davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

office this week. Indications are that
there is a large quantity ofunusual-
ly we'll advanced cotton in this coun'
! ty, considering the early season.
Mrs William Evans and children'of
Wade. North Carolina. who have
been visiting the formers brother,
DR. Chas R May, went to Salters,
Williamsburg county, Thursday to
visit Mrs Evans sisters. .-Bennettes-
a1lle AdrOcate.
It's with sense of deep regret
that we announce the departure of
Editor Wolfe for Florence this morn
ing, where he goes to again enter the
Mcleod irfrmary. We hope, how
ever, that it will not be necessary
for him to remain there more than q
few days.
Saturday morning we received
two cotton blooms, the first of the
season. Both were mailed Friday,
June 20, one from Messrs Register
& Rowell of Trio and the other from
Mr. H j Barfeld of lanes. Both
blooms were well formed and fully
developed. Several others have re-
ported blooms but these are the
only ones from Missouri, thus far.
DL Fulton, principal of the COL
ored school, contributed nice cot
ton blossom to our desk this week.
He has three acres in Kingstree,
which he says he never had chance
to cultivate until his school closed
near the end of May. 1t is crafty
ing to know that in Williamsburg
county there are number of pro-
gressive, Industrious colored plant
ers.
Saturday, June 81, we received a
cotton bloom taken from q field Of
seventy acres now under cultivation
by Mr. J H Covington, gr, at Salters.
Mr. Covington had on June 10 cured
a barn of tobacco lugs from his ten
acre crop. While his cotton, in point
of first bloom,is a little in arrears Of
some of our live farmers, we believe
he leads the county in the first cur
ing of tobacco. Mr. w A Pope, also
of Salters, contributed fine cotton
blossom to our desk this week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

If you have anything for sale try
an ad in our special" column.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
LOCAL E74f:
NEWS E8&

Miss Louise Barr is visiting at
Greelyville.
Mrs R J McCabe is visiting rela-
tives at Marion.
Hon E C Epps was a Columbia
visitor this week.
Mr. w P Young of Florence was
in Kingstree this week.
Mr. Walter Gregg of Florence is
visiting Mr. w P McGill.
MIR Samuel D Carr is visiting his
former home, St Paul, MINI.
DR. John l. Marshall of Morrisville
was noted in town yesterday.
Little Miss Ruth Fairy of Walter
boro is visiting Miss Nell Blakeley.
Miss Eloise Kilby of Danville, Va.
is the guest of Mrs w G Claiborne.
PHI Arrswsmith. ESQ, ,and wife of
Lake City were In Kingstree this
week.
Mayor L P Kinder and Mr. E c
Burgess spent Sunday at the Isle of
Palms.
Mrs Maggie Meynardie of Char
lesion is visiting her sister, Mrs H A
Meyer.
Miss Ruby Koennecke of Sumter
is visiting Misses Florrie and Sadie
Meyer.
Mrs E F Martin of Inez. N G, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs W j
Reddick.
Misses Marie and Rubie Thorn
went to Skyland, N c, yesterday for
brief outing.
Tomorrow week will be the fourth
of July, a legal holiday, and the
banks will be closed.
Miss Hannah Gale left Tuesday
for Hendersonville, N c, to be the
guest of her sister. Mrs F J Henry.
DrCD Jacobs and Mr. Tom Nc
Cutchen are attending the State
Firemen's association at AbbeNlle
this week.
Mrs ] B Mcdonald and her daugh-
ter, Isabelle, are in Kingstree visit
ing relatives and friends. George
torn Times.
Mrs H Van Keuren, accompanied
by her son, Frank, left Saturday for
a visit to relatives at Florence and
Johnsonville.
MIR and Mrs Julius Cordes and
children and Miss Sallie E Grant of
Charleston are visiting Mr. and Mrs
VIII McGee.
Miss Lilly Cunningham spent sew
eral days this week at home with her
father, DR. ] S Cunningham, who has
been somewhat indisposed.
CE St Amand, ESQ, took his little
son, Emile, to Charleston last Friday
night, where the child was operated
upon Saturday for tonsilitis.
DR. and Mrs R C McCabe made a
brief visit to relatives here this
week, returning from their bridal
tour. They left for their home at
Fayetteville, N C, Monday evening.
Mrs w L Taylor and little son,
Leland, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Georgia and
Florida the past month, returned
home Sunday. Miss Patty Harrison
of Atlanta accompanied them.
MrEJ Hester of Newbern, N C.,
a we'll known tobacco buyer and
:. warehouseman, is in Kingstree for
the tobacco season. Mr. Hester will
be engaged at Nelson's warehouse
with Messrs Epps & Mcintosh.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

Every time a politician lands a job
for one of his constituents, he be-
comes Statesman in the opinion of
one more man at least.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

eRovE'S TAsTEL EsS chill TONIC enriehes the
Mod. builds up thewhole system and Win won.
derfuiiy Strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. soe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
Shake off Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26

Many fiat-top desk has a level
headed man back of it. Are you
one?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
HamS-MOPe Hams!

Swift's Premium.
Armour's Star Brand.
Kingan's Reliable.
Three of the best brands put up.
We have big stock, just arrived
and we are offering them at special
low price. Call and get our prices.
Id RODGERS & Co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
Suxen Burg.

Nie bermebig. Snfolas fsns
Ierbafter 8nlart bes GGornnsints
entitnnb Jeucr In Ter Gfsune bts
Mrbsiters Mnitb. Miintr, ipelde
t~eiltpeiIe serTt5rt tpurbe. Der Ghn<
ben in 6Dbs bon TOO ST. 1T bur9
gerfideruns stbsdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09

go
Min4sn. proieFor Mitar6
Strtitsr, Der an Der Ss6nifdsn
5odidule tdtis mar, Elm. Der b.tanns
tsiten uno martants1ten GtftoIttn Ots
Wiin4ener aunlts uno 2itsratur.
lsbens, 1T e~sftorbsn. - Die Minde.
net 90derinnung bat tsidloNsn, in
aodbdm Elm gfobes Grbolunssb.im
fir $50 &inber BON Snnungsmitalie,
bern unb fir Sebn ,rpa6f.ue Sn.
nunssange60ria, 3u idaffsn. Die
Rotten bslaufsn fi9 ouf 100000 M.,
Die our6 antsilldsins auis.bra9t
fDsrben.
augsburg. Dos 3hidbriss
SObn9sn bes in Der @arbenftrube
~pohneHoen 9lottmadsrs Martin
Rsutam III perf4punben uno per.
mutli9 ertrunten. Gs baite lih fur5
Dor 6 ubr NIT tinsm MaFersimer
eatfernt uno anfhsinenb am pro.
piantbah iein GitteIdsn gsfpai1sn.
geim MaHsrid6pfen oiirfts es Damn
in Den aanaI aeiaLen ifin.
Gifdod (Gdp,). Der fiinfiibs
rige Gobn 6ss GdseputsbeIibtrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09

onoshsIItsu misbtrbelsbunespsriud<
bIitben frtpIaIos. - Beibs Bsint abs
ptqutifdt tpurbtn benz ndtIdbriesn
anabtn Wspsr, nls CT ON auisn,
fampiai cine ptrisbsntIih nidt itIi-
esleeie Drsbidtibe In @eminfbait
nit anbtrtn ainbsrn oils aaruflslI
btnutit. Grf Der Gsutriptbr uhb
berbdeteilitn WannIdnften Der TN
9dfsn Iisetubsn Rinsnfndbipifou &c.
long "a, bos unsIiidli9s ainb aus
ieiner iurdtborcn Gage gu btfrsisu,
ba Der llnt,ri0rpsr ftit einstiIsmmt
mar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
SAFETY FIRST
 ON YOUR CIGAR
Novel Manner of Impressing the Big Idea Upon People of District Furthered by Safety Superintendent.

One of the most novel methods yet brought forth to impress the idea of Safety First on the mining com pany employees of the district was in- troduced by Safety Supervisor, w. r. McKeehan of the Copper Queen when he induced cigar manufacturers to place Safety First bands on their output
 Many brands Of cigars bearing a handsome Autographed band with the inscription Safety First, Copper Queen" may be found in the eases O. every dealer in the city. Eyerytime cigar is purchased the band will be read and it's message impressed on the mind of the purchaser.
 That it will have effect and in time become no small factor in the prevention Of accidents is not to be doubted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
WORK BEGINS ON
 STATE HIGHWAY
Men Now Cleaning Rocks from Road and Smoothing It for Approaching Auto mobile Race

Actual work on the construction of the State highway was commenced yesterday by EngiHser J. c. Ryan. when he took out a number Of the eonyicts to pick loose stones from the road. This was done in order to have the road in as good shape as possible for the coming Fl Paso-Phoe- nix auto race.
 The work of digging up tie old road and grading will not be com menced until some time after the race. After this work Is started the .roaS will be ciCsed to traffic during certain portions of each day.
 As soon as this work is started an- other lot Of conviots will be brought here from Florence to help with the work. In all they expect to use aoou. 100 as this number can be handiaa with no mcre guards than less namber. The estimated cost Of main tenance per man Is about $llS per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18

of the evcains luncheon and refresh, ments were served.
 Mir LanfoTd has been with Bowen & Hubbard for over four years and is trusted and highly efficient He has won the favor of his employers who will miss his services considerably, He will leave on Monday morning for BG.t.mcre where he will be in charge ot the oG,cs Cf ihe Arizona Auto nsatic Air association, ot which con- pany he is large stockholder and treasurer.
 During his stay iE Bisbee he made many friends who regret to see him leave. His IusiLess associates in ths new company, which was organized her. and bids fair to revolutionizC tho ar irake world, feel that they Wit have an efficient man to take cara Of their interests in the east aud one who will ohtain ;he best results for the CJmT1y. He will open of fees in Baltimore and joln MT. Can ioE, who left few weeks ago fol {, that city and is now making arrange ments to demonstrate the brake or eastern railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
WRESTLERS ARE SIGNED FOR BOUT
Big Fellows to Go to the Mat Next Tuesday Evening at the Lowell Theater = De cided Sporting Event

That the wrestling match between ite Finnish Lion and Battling Crow, champion Of California, is a certain. ty was determined yesterday by the signing of contracts for the match and the lease of the Lowell theatre for Tuesday evening next.
 Manager Fraser stated that shows would be given at the usual time and that the match will be held after the last show. SC that none Of the pat rons Of the house will be disappoint- ed in coming at the regular bours- After the second show the wrestlsrs will be staged They promise to give one of the most important sport ing events held here in a long time.
 The reccrd Of the Finnish Lion is excellent and his enormous strength is known all over the district. As a preliminary to the match he will give Ian exhibition Of lifting weights and other stunts that will greatly surprise those who have never. seen him.
 Battling Crows record is unknown here. but he holds the title of Cal ifornia champion at present and aas many newspaper clippings sustantit. ating his statements. He expects Io
 win from lthe larger and heavier man through exercise Of superior skill with which he credits himself ! Both wrestlers commenced fina
 training yesterday and will be il prsrae condition on Tuesday evening iIf they receive sufficient support
 other wrestlers of note will be asked to come to wrestle with the winnel
 of the match and wrestling matches be mads regular semi-mcnthly af fairs of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
STATE FEDERATION EXTENDS
 SURPRISE IN ADJOURNMENT
Blew Out Tire and Came to Abrupt Halt = Will Meet Next in Phoenix - Delegates Leave - Much Important Bus mess Goes by the Boards = Lack of Moral Support of Presence of Gubernatoria Candidates Was Felt.

speak and understand the English language Other business transacted was ali of minor and more or less routine character. The failure of Governor Hunt to appear on the scene. and ths withdrawal of Senator Worslcy soon after his arrival, from effort to gain active participation Tn the convent on, are held to have had a good deal to do with the departure of life from the proceedings with tLe close of Wednesdays session. The Federation leaders had looked to the <. bernatorial possibilities for consid' c-.b'e moral support. Their decision to take to the background was a dis appointment, but in view of the d. vided sentiment on the f.oor as to choice between Hunt and Worsiey. left these gentlemen nothing else 10 eo. Neither could well afford to take the chance at this stage of the game.
 Most of the delegates from outside points left for their homss on the afternoon trains. The remainder went out at night, with exception Of a few who are staying over for a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18

The state Federation convention came an abrupt and unexpectedly early end yesterday morning, whep 3 motion was put and carried wfthodt a dissenting voice to take sine die adjournment. The action followed the selection of Phoenix as the next place of meeting.
 It was apparent upon assembling of the delegates that the tires were going f.abby. and the blow cut that brought she machine to a dead halt was not long in materialzing. The delegates were apparently tired ana ready to 20 home. Whether the two big nights which had preceded, one devoted to dancing and the other to a rousing time in general, had any thing to do with 1t is matter ti surmise only, except on the part ol the white wing delegate from PE2enN whc bold y ass ,rted after adjourn mert thae there ad taen too mplA oe,c -atrg and not enough business -msaning of course that his state r.ohibition measure had nct got oul of committee.
 President Davis of the State Fed rration declared foE7wing adjour7- ment which he greeted with evident rp-ief that there was the likelihood ttat he would not t-ie the chance ot presiding at tie r-Vt asscmb'age at Phoenix the ardS1us week here nav ing given him all and mofe than Ae cared to go through with again NIT Davis rad 9 stunt oh to deal Wlin that defied ~ ordinary parliament ary usages. fcr the reason that mos} of the delegates knew nothing abe7t Parliamentary rules and declined to be instructed The sessions were ac- eordingIy much m-1se5 at various times
 Two highly important measures. considered in advance of the Feder' ati-n assemBlage as constituting tae main work that 'would come beieTe tle body. were left in the discard when the convention adjourn5ii- These were the blacklist and the SO per cent American employees in all mines and works in the state " was the suppositicn that th7se meas res would be first to come be- for .se- convention yesterday. as br,as sast . portions, as t were. hut no trenton was maze of either. Whether tn were forgotten or whether yrru- Tso.est put up against the SC pc- cent measure by the uumbe- Of fore. .E@eis anon he delegates. coupled with q fe~iaTa- tien that 1t would disrupt eye.- FHh in the state. and the almost eql1 's vigorous opposition with which the blacklist law was threatened was resuonsible. is a matter on whicn the Federation leaders alone might give light. and they have not rearrangeo tbeir ideas as yet to sufficient e1teh' to permit the giving out of statement thereon. 4s,
 Ths only accomplishment or tn- convention along anticipated hnes ln advance cf it's assemblage, was tht enlargement given the Kenny oih nrov.ding that all foreigners eli ploved in mines must te able ''
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
FUNERAL TODAY
 OF MRS. WITTIG
Services Will Be at Masonic Temple, Where Body Is to Lie in State = Services at 2 c o'clock.

Arrangements for the funeral of the late Mrs. E. H. Wittig were com pleted yesterday by the family. Ser vices will be held this afternoon in inc Masonic temple at 2 o'clock. All friends of the family and members of the various orders of which she was 8 member are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Wittig was ore of the best known ,and most Highly respected women in the district. She had lived here for more than 9 years and saw the district change from a small min ing camp to a metropolitan city. She was highly respected and loved by ali who knew her and was widely known fer her charitable work She did much towards relieving the poor and needy of the district ard in help, ing them to improve their conditions wherever possible.
 sIrs. Wittig died on Thursday morn ing at her home in Jiggerville, where she has resided with her husband for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, one daughter and four sons.
 The funeral services will be con ducted by the Order Of the Eeastern Star. The remains will be taken from her late home today and he in state in the Masonic temple, where theJ may be viewed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
.BRONCHO BILLY MISTAKE
 AT TIE LOWELL TONIGHT

Proncho BiIy's Mistake" is faa- trre western drama with G M. An eerson in the leading role. The scenes are laid in northern Montana. This feature story is filled with gripping scenes and has a splendid m.ral Tha photography is perfect. This is an unusually strcng offering and one which will be enjoyed by any audience.
 A Mistake in Judgment'-An eX, oelient picture by M. B. Harvey, of young boys background. It is a sincere story, full of human sym pathy and with that undersUatum of humor that true insight nearly d. ways gives. It is out Of the ordinary run of pictures and appeals to us mere than any offering in .ong while. We h-ps to see other pictures by Mr Harvey-who very clearly is
 uman being. It is very well photo gTaphed.
 Slim Drisoou, Samaritan" Mir Holt in the titlz role Of the burglar story does very good work. Director Bau- man has produced an interesting pic- ture. made 50 in no small measure by the quality Of the acting. Littie Maxine Elliott is featured in the child Ua-t cf this offering and her i work was well done.
 ] ..Tae Hobo and the Hobhle Skirt | is llght hearted finn maker w.th Rush Holland and John Brennan as a newly married couple. Tie hoEo IS moi inc one vino wears the hobble sxi,+ hut John. The hobo has taken
 Inns last suit. left out to dry
 wifelv had sent all others to t"e
 cleaners. There is to be a surprise
 Ta~tv at their house and many com ical things are rung into the picture The psayers are past masters at nun making and in their hands blls oAe'' irg is acceptable entertainment | Ire Mystery of West Sedgewick
 vni be the next big feature at the ovsl Ii is slated for the comma Irbursaay. Manager Frazier aftei lsiv weeks incessant letter writing land telegraphing has landed fer th.'
 lretriet tte world famous five Tee ,Easem masterpiece From the Man ger to the Cross" one cf the mes
 ,xonderful. reverent, inspiring al' realistic representations Of the lie Q | Jesus of Nazareth ever produces N
 Tootion pietures. This great Tin
 vii he shown Thursday, Friday ah' } Saturday afternoon and evening No ' veni5er 6, and s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
WILL WIPES OUT LOANS
Barton Willing Leaves Curious Doeu
 ment-Sf5, GOO to Vincent Astor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17-Vincent Astcr, regarded as the richest young man in the world, received a legacy of s15,000 under the will. probated to- day. of his brother, J. R. Willing. better known as Barton Willing, whose estate was valued at S100eG0. The will, written on a scrap of paper with lead pencil. was found among Wjllings papers after his death . few weeks ago.
 No more curious will has been of fered for probate in years. It bore no date Many words were hard 10 deeipher Willing specified that tbree-fourths of his estate be given to his sister, Mrs. Susan R. w. Lawr' ence. and the remainder to his other sister. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, Vim cent Astor's mother. The will con cluded: @I wipe out all indebtedness of money loaned to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
RESPITE FOR YOUNG MURDERER

QUINCY, ILL, Oct. 17.-Assured that there is not possibility of his mount. ing the scaffold tomorrow, which is the day fixed by the court for his
 execution, Ray Pfsnschmidt, the youthful murderer confined in the Quincy Jail, was in unusually good spirits today. The appeal of his case to the higher court acts as a stay of the death sentence and it will prob ably be six months or more before a final decision is reached. Pfan- Schmidt's crime was one of the worst of it's kind ever committed in Illinois. On September 27. 1911, he murdered his father, mother, sister and a young school teacher residing at his house. The next night he burned the house to ;conceal his crime. A desire to inherit an estseta was the motive ascribed for the quad. ruple killing. E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local Q Applications. as they Scanu0t reach inc dsseased portion of Iue ear. There is only one way % cure deafness. ard that is by constitutional remedies. Deuf-- ss Is caused by an tnflamed condi- fion of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is inf.amed you have q ru-nblinS sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the in- flaTsLaa sion can be taken out and this tale rt1tcred 10 is normal condition. kearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases Out of fen are caused by c1tarrh. r-fich is nothing but an infiamed coudi- r-1 cf t1e mucous surfaces
 sf- If rive One fIundred Dollars for any ease Y r~ffrs ffrfsl fT ca nrrl1 ltnr rnuf he cGsr1 T i--.lis Csssar-E C,i-e. Send for sirculars fr',e-
 FJCHENEy. c co, Toledo, osli0-
 eaii hy fl-rEztsts. -1c.
 s=axp 1zalls Family Pills for co1stiration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
SEVEN ARE STILL ALIVE
Imprisoned Below Water in Tex7s
 Mine, Flooded After Cave In

ROCKDALE, Texas. Oct IT, Seven of the eight miners who were caught yesterday in the Lawrence mine when the roof caved in and the mine flooded, are still alive.
 They are imprisoned by a water barrier 90 feet below the surface, but believed to ,be safe as long as their supply of air holds cut. The one miner was drowned outright.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
DEATH CAME AS
 HIS PEN WROTE
CContinued from Page D

concluded he would lock in his room and see if all was we'll Mir Will Hams was lying on the bed. dead. Taere were no evidences CT strugsl- ing and it is believed that he sue .cumted before he realized that death
 was near Arrangements for the
 funeral are in abeyance pending ar
 rival today of Mrs. Mitchell.
 Coroner Thomas summoned a jury Iyestersay evening and viewed the re
 mains following the bringing Of the
 information of death by NIT. Henkel Subsequently the jury found death 10 have been due to heart disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
NEW PRESIDENT AT WELLS.

AURORA. \. Y.. Oct 17.-Wells College formally installed Dr. Kerr Duncan Macmillan as it's president today. in the presence of a number of representative university. college and school heads and general educar tors. The new president is a gradu- ate of the University of Toronto and has been for thirteen years member of the faculty of Princeton Theologi cal Seminary
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18

Joe Woodmsn, manager Of Sam Iangford. wants Boston man for referee in case Langford should meet Gunbost Smith in Boston.
 Jimmy Walsh. who lost the decision in bout with Champion Johnny Kil. bane. recently. has challenged the cchampion to another match,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
M'FARLANo WON EASY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1T.-In ten round bout in Madison Square Gar den tonight. Packy Mcfarland, of Chicago, out-boxed and out-fought Tommy Murphy of this city from start to finish. Mcfarland weighed 40 and Murphy 13S pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
LiNFORD GOES EAST ID
 HELP WITH AIR BRAKE

Iu honor Of the departure of Walter Lanford for Baltimore, Md. Mrs. ]. ]. Bowen gave a dance last night at the Country club which was attend cd by fs couples. During the course
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION

MEMPHIS. Oct I7-J. J. McDor- mott. of Atlantic City, twice holder ot the National Open championship, won the 1913 open championship or the Western Golf association this alt
 ernoon. with total of 295 for '2 holes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-18
PIANO TUNER HERE.

j. A. Zander. tuner Leave orders orders at W. Muir.-Ady. TIT