davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Dickens & Miller want your auc-
tion business. Meet them in Cald-
well next Monday. Jan 5, at the Ira
ders' ASSo. sale. p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
HAIR SWITCHES.

Hair Switches woven to order: In
ut1ire at 40S Blaine ST. Phone AZ.
" Dec 18-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Come in Jan 5 and see our new
yards and equipment and attend the
Traders Day sale. Caldwell Traders
Association. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
FARMS FOR RENT

d5-tf. 'o''e @9|Nl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
FOR SALE

For sale or trade for good young
stockers and ieeders-22 fresh grade
Shorthorn COWS. Garrison & Cross,
9th and Cleveland. 5o-olu-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Cows, horses, hogs, chickens, fur
nltnre. Junk, at auction Jan. 5 in
Caldwell. Caldwell Traders Asso, y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Rooms. with or without board. 8O3
Denver steet 37-o24tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

There will be everything doing in
Caldwell next Monday, Jan 5. Die
kens & Miller. Enough said. j
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOR RENT.

Small river bottom farm near Cdld-
we'll: no alkali Phone INV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
WANTED

Wanted TO Buy-Good lire-proot
safe A / Myers. n21-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

at the home OF Judge BRYAN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

\ X 4 &k&& k%kfk RRkk =
X i
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
Board of Trade to Meet Tuesday

There will be held an important
meeting of the Kingstree Board of
Trade at the court house Tuesday
evening, April IA, at $3.50 o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to dis.
cuss the advisability of holding q
county fair in Kingstree sometime
during the coming fall. and launch
ing plans tending to that end. This
is a meeting that every citizen and
member of the Board of Trade
should attend. Farmers and others
engaged in or interested in the agri.
cultural growth and development OF
Williamsburg county seould also be
present and signify a willingness to
lend hand toward the organization
of a county fair association that
should be made permanent without
delay.
With the numerous boys corn
clubs and girls canning clubs al.
ready organized in the county and
ready to put forth their best efforts
in contributing to the success of q
county fair, right now is the time
for all others to get busy and push
such plans as may be determined
upon Tuesday night.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
Nerao Man Killed on Railroad.

The body of George McClowd. a
negro timer from Sumter, was found
on the track of the A c L railroad
early this morning near the Cypress
Gall trestle with his head badly
crushed. Coroner Kinder with DR.
C D Jacobs and jury composed of
j P Wheeler, L F Swails, E N Nc
Cants, j w Driggers, J C Kinder, ]
T Burrows, P A Alsbrook, Harry
Britton, S w Mcintosh, R w Fulton
and w B Thomas went to the scene,
and upon viewing the body de-
cided that the man had come to his
death from a blow on the head by
the engine of a north bound train
of the A C L railroad company.
McClowd has frequently worked
at his trade in Kingstree, and is said
to have been seen here late yester-
day evening under the influence OF
liquors
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09

The Wee Nee Bank building is a
beauty.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
With Our Advertisers,

Mr. H A Miller, of the Peoples
Market, has a change of ad in TO-
days paper. He is paying a good
price for choice beef cattle and hides
Messrs Jenkinson Bros Co adver.
tise Easter Offerings" this week
If you want to dixie up in a new rig
Easter Sunday, better drop in and
see the old man or one of his clerk:
about a new suit.
Silverman's Department store
formerly J S Eron's, has an ad ir
this paper calling attention to the
large and varied stock of splendid
merchandise, and the low price:
at which they are offered to Gus
toners.
The Kingstree Hardware Co are
advertising summer necessities ii
this paper. They have anything il
this line from fly swatter TO al
ice cream freezer.
The Bank of Cades has a change
of ad this week. offering financia
accommodate to it's clients.
Read the advertisements in The
Record and when you visit or write
the advertiser tell him that you saw
his ad in this paper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
He StOld the Horse.

The Record published last week an
account of negro, Andrew Johnson,
alas Joe Smith, whose real name is
johnson, having been arrested and
held in Jail here on suspicion of
stealing a horse. This suspicion has
proven to be correct in spite of the
long story told by the negro to the
contrary. 1t has developed that
Johnson borrowed a mule from a
man in Sumter county for the pur-
pose of going for a doctor. He
failed to return with the mule. and
several days later it was discovered
that he had traded it for a horse to
another negro man in near by
community. The owner of the mule
recovered his property, and then
the owner of the horse, with a party
of citizens, started in search of his
animal. Their search was futile
until late last week, when Sheriff
Graham was notified by the Sheriff
of Sumter that a horse had been
stolen in that county by a negro,
whose description he gave along
with that of the horse. A few days
ago the over of the horse, accom-
panied by an officer of Sumter, came
here for the thief and the stolen
horse. johnson was readily identi-
fed. The horse was in the custody
of Mr. j w King at Savage, in Flor
ence county, where johnson had
been arrested by Rural Policeman
Stancill. Sheriff Graham and the
Sumter men went to Mr. Kings place
and identified the horse, which an
swered in detail the owners descrip-
ton. Then it developed that johnson
had agreed to sell the horse to Mr.
King for $4,000, about half its
actual value, and on this poor pre-
text Mr. King refused to turn the
horse over to it's rightful owner
without the presentation of claim
and delivery papers. The owner
had to return to Sumter without
his horse.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09

Misses Bennie L Adams and Mary
Huey, teachers of the Cedar Swamp
school, and Mr. Marion Mccullough,
of the Benson section, spent the
weekend with friends in Kingstree.
We will esteem it a favor if those
who see the advertisements of our
enterprising business men in The
Record willmention the fact to them,
whether responding in person or by
mail.
Mr. and Mrs ] Dobbin, who spent
several days last week with the for
mer's sister, Mrs Hugh McCutchen,
en route from St Augustine, Fla,
turned to their home in Richmond,
p, Friday.
The A C L railroad company has
continued the night service at
sir depot here and laid off their
krators, the busy season incident,
lhe heavy shipments of fertilizer,
z about over.
f. B Fitch, of Route 3, Lake
brought to our office yesterday
linen of green oats that stand
.hes high. Mr. Fitch Informed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
LOCAL
NEWS

NVO lNt.
Mr. W j Coker of Cades was in
town today.
Mr. G w Camlin was noted on our
streets Monday.
Mr. T B Cooper of Mouzon was in
Kingstree Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs J c Kinder,
April a, 1914, girl.
Hon w D Bryan of Taft was in
Kingstree yesterday.
Presiding Elder H B Brown visit
ed Florence Monday.
Mr. and Mrs D Nj Erwin are in
Charleston this week.
Kingstree Lodge, A F M, meets
tonight. Degree work.
Mr. T B Montgomery of Greely-
vile was in town Tuesday.
Miss Agness Erckmann will spend
the Easter holidays in Charleston.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday,
the Kingstree banks and school will
be closed.
DrMI. Brockinton of Florence
spent the weekend with his mother
at Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs C Leland Burgess of
Bethel visited their son, MIR c Bur-
CESS, this week.
Mr. H Fl Boyd Of Trio was well
come visitor to our office while IN
town yesterday.
MIR Percy Snowden and daughter,
Miss Bessie, Of Indiantown are visit
ing Mrs w P McGill.
Mrs R B Smith visited her son
Harold who is in St Francis hospital,
Charleston, this week.
MrG c Chandler of Florence was
in Kingstree this week, having made
the trip in an utomobile.
Mr. M F Heller exhibited his fine
stallion BLACK Prince" at the horse
show in Sumter this week.
Miss Baulah Warren. of the facul-
ty of Cedar Swamp school, spent
the weekend at her home in Char
lesion.
Hon r ] Kirk, lay reader, will
conduct services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow (Good Friday at
II a. m. *
Mrs Edward Pendergrass of Sal
tiers spent the weekend here with
the family of her uncle, Mr. S A
Nettles.
We were glad to notethe presence
of Mr. ] F Cooper in town Monday.
and to learn that his health is im<l
proving.
The pension money for Williams
burg veterans is in the hands Of
Clerk Of Court Britton ready for
. distribution.
Mr. H 5 Cunningham, editor of the
Bishopv lie Leader and Vindicator,
is in Xii ystree this week attending
the sess N of Presbytery.
Mr. Louis Stackley, who has been
spending a fortnight with relatives
and friends at Florence and Sumter,
returned home Monday.
MIR Chas A McCrea, who has been
engaged here as a night operator
for the 4 C L railroad. has gone to
Columbia, where he has a similar po-
sition.
On Saturday, along about the
middle Of the day, an old stork flew
into town and eft a little daughter
at the home of Mr. and Mrs w N
Jacobs.
Mr. Sam Parker, one of the sec
retaries of the Charleston Y M C A,
was in Kingstree Sunday to attend
the opening services at the new Bap-
|! l!!!!!|iil|I|| ~ !. ''|';;' III. ; ;
- naSGn. a student
Misses Bennie L Adams and Mary
Hney. teachers of the Cedar Swamp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09

Pound cake made by the Globe
Baking Co received fresh daily. Just
like home made pound cake. Court
news Ice Cream Parlor. 1927
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
Recent Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages aud

all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at
The Record office. If we have not the
form you wish we can print it en- short
notice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09

Easter Cards and Novelties at DR.
Brockington's Drug Store. 3-26-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09

Call and get your Easter Cards at
DR. Brockington's Drug Store.
oO60t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09

The walls of the Scott-Kellahan
building are about completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03
AMPLE is PROVISION
81 1zE OHIO RI YER
Il D Be in Congress- onaI Appro-
priation Bill TO Be Passed by
Present Congress-

NNLAS1INGTOEN,s I'D. G., heb. q
There is every 1ndfcaTion that the,
Qhto river IS to he amply provided
for In the river and kafbor appropri-
alton bill now being Framed by the
committee. In the annual report Of
the cIIef engineer for the last year
the estimate OF IS, 9D O.. 700 for the
Ohio river In THE fiscal year ending
June 8 G, ) 10 1i32, n was submitted. This
.amol1pt for the, year in gu estiOn was
regarded aS5nece arg to complies
the Improvement OF the river r in
twelve wears from d 81 o. hen the
act PROV ing for the completion OF
the tInpreye EN- emit ct that time was
passed, .5,.
After submit ing the es ttmate o4
SIS 10 90 900 as necessary tor the cons
ling fiscal ear the; chief 0f en- gin-
Eeers said Since the eunstruCticn
Eof a lock- and dam via re uSFiret about
four years, it DIS not meg ssary that
Iafl this latter amount he made tnl-
mediately avail liable, provided the re-
mninder be covered by q continuing
contract aubhoriz ion az this Will Der
NIT additional contracts Ito be made
Tor those locks and dams for wi
only partial provision has heretoI So
been made. = While the river and
harbor committee o gthe House is
meeting In executive session while
FRAMING the bill to bsap sed at the
present session of CONGRESS-, IT has
leaked out that when completed the
~ viii contain q provision Tor tne
appropriation OF the entire amount
estimated by the chier pf engineers
TO ne neces i've million dollatSs
It is not likely that the fTlll anlq1s1i
VIII be appropriated "a cash, nut
probably shout two 1a7l hon I'd q lars
in cash will he appropI iated and all-
thoTity viii he given to enter INTO
continuing contracts to the ex ten tod
some three million dollars more, APP
pfopriations to follow In sui auent
years as required. The e gineefs
are to be cons ulted yby Cong nan
Hughes, who Is the West Virginia
-membeF OF the rivers and haasnoTs
comm iteee, with q view to q certain
ing whether two millions VIII he sur
ficient cash and # 4 Is, not e pos
sfbIa larger amount vi he ~ nor
lied There IS evegy reason 70 6e-
Heye, however. that the Qhlo river
VIII get All that Il require n the
bsl now being framed
Il Is also ind stood the bill VII
carry an a.nnf oprId lion - 25s % 2
Tor the fmfre9 en1en le
sand Ve1s { the onti as re-
one ed m Pug hes.
q rs ~ - IN 4 d9E re
M lock ana er and a pprn rrlr
ou - Fl ser nafi is
sor 5oaf betWeen t Woutn n1
ars och enc dem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

BY RfociaT ton TO Be issued
6yPreside 0f IJnited States
is The Current Word
BECAUSE PAR AllI. I
Present Course of the Adl1lIllls
tratinn Shows to Forces
of Genera tIuerta

WASHINGTON, Feb. resi-
Wilson has decided to HIT the en-
barge on exports on Of arms to Mex
leo A proclalpat lion under the
tllorfty Of the con gr essto nal resolutton
OF 1912. which Will restore the status
Huerta. forces and Constitut atists
may export arms from the Emitted
States soon viii be issued from the
white House.
News OF the action shout to be
taken by President Wilson became
known today through sources which
hae been cons family advised Of the sad-
rninistration e policy in Mexico: ~ :
also became known that the subject
had been discussed at the cabinet
meeting today IT Is believed that
President Wilson finally decided TO
raise the embargo after being con-
WINGED that by restE5 cting shipments
bof arms to Mexico the United States
was not really showing neptra iIty
which was the purpose of the emf
lIlargo bnt was, IN fact showing par
ftiality as the Huerta forces ere I'M
liable TO get large s1pp les. ON 2 g
while the Copsti onaltsts limitea
entirely ito shipments from the United
staets could get arn1s and aIlrnrnl1l 70 2
Y,ra Nv only by su1u gg ing
II was i1ntI ersto6d IN official q rcIes
thaf announcement of the presid dent
4etern5 1ia ion 10 i9t the embargo had
zone forward .+os Charge % shailgl-
messy in sAexfco city probably with
INSTRUCTIONS to advise the Eiuerta GOV
eminent. Constl tuttonaists agents IN
Washington learned of the develop
ment mnafacially and declared thar
ffIe end OF the war was in 81 ght- Ine
only word that come from the Wnlte
F4o1lse was that an important an
4nounceInent would be made az 2: ~:
today. Whtte House officials DEC 8 llilfsl
to divulge Its nature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

IIICAGO Feb. omen regis
istered today for the time pre-
pafatoTy TO eXerei titetf ~ ls1t qt
franz tise at the sprfIig prinIai tes n
wards of zoo 90 o women accord iIlg
10 conserF tive estillI tes. have
become registered voters BY
the book close At 81 O'Clock toni Shit.
no less than IS 90 @ q m en-, ho have
.e1a ged their resfd e1ee IN the last
year also VIII have qua taied Act
ing as judges and clerks 81 isction
Tor the tirst time IN Ssl1ica 80 ppTOx-
fnfately f00 women assisted IA the
re fsteffIig Scores Of gguInz
EN- on lieif way 10 .ss among
ose term On eQY &C
corr q f1eff lft to the
place 81 reg Ion Any Ions,
~ ere mot ners 90 u IA ave llei chill
.dIep 81 ltle re laaln-
ed 81 81 sles lotlti-.
ca ot crs. theirs 4lo did
not q ps "a nj one
sof IS les were lted with
II ~ 9 So VIII os atc1ed over
her i'd y "a u u l1iie she ent 20 reg
Trained NURSE y eTe N eaaf8 OF
an the stations and at least ore nur
sery was fitted as a kindeTgaf ten. 4
Automobiles carrying nurses went to
the home OF women reluctant TO reg
lister and carried them and their
children TO the regi tratfon booth.
While the mothers were stering,
nurses cared for the children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

.PART q a JIM 81


Blood hounds from Weston Were
mt 81 tlle So 4 splfesd a. noon &c bfir-
glars ilo bfoi. into 8 pool room and
a panefaf s u - Af0n4Itfp nfrhf
Mount care IA carrie 4 q Il SO q 81
s4 D "A money ana about lI tiie llare
~ zlilllf iSie n fhAv could
caffy
Iliie places "a bbed are Max
lfshlils SYstss Tors nfd rnx ana
TsovI ar pool r6off as forn,ar
place en t4ai 6e yrfis fecfed Isl brea
ine tie IS ii front 8oor Af@
- FMS fie kte sif4sf : Is san IS clf2
I III flie eIx II y a l'efnea fhefa Ives IS
& "a 81 flis 81 efof1iinp
sIaoe f,iSs 81 hrs 100 IS
which - e{f yifn I'LL tlles rhSv
zen g m ) ffi : Basement bv
snla ii4i 4 & r, ct III & helnea fhons-
selves 6ffefs NJ 5 EElnnS stored
III H. IS * fl.,tsF a44f sfi1 s
az is ctth reeIstef Is
TIE store I3ag 6pei snf sflpIS Il bes
\ ~ & { .7,iS si,,s &, l.s.s,is s.
ffat NJ. IS "a g +, s ~ ,Si b I'll tl,s
tore over = i = 4
parf sc Enc oiaiIS i ~ ~ 4 FL ron, 4, 8
store ysas z ~ 4 tfone. i Nv r. lltfrE sFa
AZ 4 S,dfTff llYse,iS fsa 81 e lsr li.at
were Scared by fhe approach 81 4
young man who works 81 & n lssh
shift at one az the nearby {iiS
plants AM who ~ & on Is ,essv HON
from work. They climbed ice
and disappea ca - orr afid tisss
young man stopped to exa 6iine the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03
WAGE INCREASE
And Half Holiday Are Recon-
mended by Scale Commit
tee of Coal Miners.
tnY AseociATEo pREssl

INDIANAPOLIS, dnd., Feb. "a
nat increase of We cents a ton on a
mine run basis, a ten per cent IN
crease for ali day work, yardage and
aaoor, and q half holiday on Satur-
days were the principal recommenda-
tons of the scale committee submit
ted to the convention of the United
Mine workers. OF America today: the
report is the basis for work OF the
Joint inference of miners and oper-
atnrs Of the central compe tftive field,
witch meets in Philadelphia next
Tuesday. 4egThis field includes t1h-
mole, 0ho, Indiana md western penn
syiYaIlia.
The recommend ationsi of the scale
committee were adopted without
charge. "a number of delegates wish
ed to have included in the work de-
mands for a weekly pay day but Van
Biftmer, chairman of the committee,
explained that, under, clause a, the
various districts could obtain this
change The scale committee APPROX
cd the suggestion of President White
that there be no suspension of work
IN the mines in case the negotiations
for new contract had not been com
pleted by April next when the pres
enf agreement expires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

Conditions Are Bad But Hope
is Held Out That Relief May
Come Some Time

NEW YORK: Feb. atistics
gathered BY the employment Of the
society for improving the condition
of the poor showing that SO COS men
In New York City are out OF work
furnished an interesting study today
for employers and social economists.
AS result OF canvas of manslfac
turers, contractors and merchants.
the bureau reported that present con-
ditfons are abnormal and the worst
since the winter of 1907 and 1908.
Most OF the employers feel. how
ever says the report. that relief is
in sight and that g. very few months
will see the return of normal bust
ness co editions.
OF tho total unemployed, lac, 900
are unskilIed laborefs. The build
ing tra 5es comes next with 20, coo.
then follow longshoremens 10000
cloak and suit makers, 900. watt
ers. 6 ,5o 90. tailors and pressers. 8, 00u,
clerks. hopkkeepers and accountants,
{, 900, mechanics 500, boatmen,
bargenien and sailors. 1920, BARRIERS
q, 800. drivers 5000. engineers and
firemen, goo and other trades in
smaller proportion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03
VIM Be Eliminated by Interstate
Commerce Commission in
Rate Matter.
As THAT DIscRIMINATEs
And Costs the Eastern Rail-
roads An Enormous Sum of
Money Every Year.

WASHINGTON Feb. 3Another
new development was thrown today
into the freight rate case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
which the fifty-two eastern railroads
are seeking TO advance their charges
i've per cent, when Commissioner
Harlan announced that the commits
sion ended to hold Elementary
hearings on the question OF fixing
reasonable charges for free services
railroad systems now performed for
large industrial plants The recent
decision in the Industrial railways
case indicate that ,such free services
to so-called trusts not only cost the
railroad system about fifteen million
dollars a year but discriminate
against smaller Industries. Commits
s5oner Harlan in a formal statement
pointed out that the evidence so TAR
SUBMIT ed tended to show "a diminish
ing \ at revenue and O dininishsng net
income TOR the railroads. The new
rates proposed by the roads. he SAID,
proposed advances ranging from three
to fifty per cent Increased rates.
probably would afford additional reye-
nues.
'SThe commission however has set
TOR itseH broader inquiry In the
proceedings said tho If the reVe-
Ilues are shown TO 10 inadequate what
general course may carriers pursue
to meet the situation 2"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03
FR EE SER
81 {. a DS.
DISCRIMINATION
In Shipping Rates for Coal is
Charged by Witness before
the Commissions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Discrimi-
nation by the Pennsylvania railroad in
rates ON bituminous coal in favor of
the Keystone Coal and Coke Company
and the Jamfson Coal and Coke Com
pany, both OF the Greensburg district,
as against the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany was charged to by H. r. McCue,
traffic manager OF the latter company
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. He was tes.ifyfng in the
hearing on the proposed fvesper cent
advance in freight rates. He de-
clared that the rates on coal moving
west were so arranged that the Key
stone and JRmfson companies re-
ceived the benefit of through rates.
whereas on bituminous coal moving
east the Pittsburg Coal Company was
cut OFF from a similar benefit by q
line which the railroad company had
drawn between the Pittsburg and
Greens5nrg fields.