davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19

Oh lOTSuCe, anu MI DStuSo, VI bh
lon, both heartily favored the ap-
preparation for the tick eradica-
ton. MIR Lee, of Bishopville, want
ed the cattle tick fund allowed be-
cause it would lead to better things
and bring ideal farm conditions. AS
a money proposition it would pay
the State to allow this fund. Mr.
Fortner said there were people
starving and the only good he could
see would be to establish good, fat
Jobs. He argued it would be better
to give this money to the schools.
Mr. Ashley, of Anderson. said
taxes were too high. He offered
advice for a home remedy against
cattle tick. This fund would do no
good to any one. He advised cot
ton seed oil and sassafras as a sure
cure against cattle tick and hog lice.
He thought it foolish to show that
farmers themselves could not them
selves handle the tick situation. Mr.
Lilies said the cattle tick cost this
State q million dollars a year. He
explained that this was the only
really important thing in the bill
for the farmers. The money would
be matched by the Federal Govern
ment.
The House retained the item of
$4,000 for tick eradication without
even division vote.
The House also refused to strike
out various other agriculture items.
MIR Fortner wanted a roll call on the
item of one thousand dollars. Ten
members would not second his call
and the House voted the one thous-
and dollars for the Colored State
Fair.
The House killed Mr. Warren's
amendment to cut the cattle tick
fund from $50, 900 to $1,000.
Mr. James wanted to provide a
new item by allowing $45,000 as q
contingent fund to be used for the
better support rural schools, which
was adopted.
MIR Stanley favored the amend
ment. Mr. Kibler said the bill car
ried all the common schools could
absorb under present conditions.
Mr. Friday called the ayes and nays,
and for the first time the roll was
called on a proposition to add an
entirely new item to the bill, and
one that had not been considered by
the committee.
Mr. Mcdonald moved to cut out
the $4,000 reported in favor of the
Todd and Benson plans for the
State House improvements. Mr.
Blackwell and Mr. Lumpkin insisted
that the State certainly owed some
thing for the plans, and the SIS, 900
allowed was a compromise. Mr. Nc
Donald's amendment to strike out
$4,000 for the Todd. Benson plans
was adopted-59 to 29-and the
House disallowed the claim. Short
ly before IL o'clock the bill passed
to third reading.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
HymeneaI.

MARKEDLY P M Brockinton.
Probate Judge, at his residence on
February Is, at 4 o'clock
o. m., Miss Mae Viola Hanna to Mr.
James Duncan Barrineau, both of
Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
$4,000 FOR TICK
ERADICATION
BY HOUSE OF REPRE-
= SElSTATTVES E APPROPRI-
- ALTON BILL.

Columbia, February l6:-The
House worked tonight until after
II o'clock and passed the general
appropriation bill. 1t did a most
remarkable thing in passing the bill
in toto without the reduction of an
astem as reported by the Ways and
leans committee, except to disallow
suggested payment of $1,000
for the Todd and Benson plans for
State House improvements. The
astounding testimonial to the work
Of Chairman Dick and his associates
was that there was but one roll call,
and that on the Todd-BeDson claim,
on the hundreds of items contained
inSshe bill as reported. The only
change in the bill as reported and
as passed was an increase of $50 for
a hard-worked Journal clerk and
the disallowance of the claim for
the State House plans.
Cattle tick eradication got its $780,
600 without even a division vote, so
did the Industrial Home, at Flor
ence, set its new building, and there
was not suggested attack on an
item in the Medical College appro-
priation.
- The House, at the instance cf MIR
James, voted $4,000 as a supple
mentaay contingent fund for sup
port Of the rural schools of the
State. The fund is to be expended
under direction of the State board
of health. The first fight came on
the allowance of $4,000 for the
establishment of a tuberculosis hos
pital. The hospital won without g
roll call.
The House also allowed a $40, 1000
encampment fund for its militia, the
University. Winthrop the Citadel,
the colored college, and all got ex-
Aactiy what the Ways and Means
committee recommended.
There was not a fiutter on the
items for interest on public debt,
elections, legislative expenses or en-
crossing department. There was
not even suggestion of amending
or trimming the item for the Med
| ical College of South Carolina. The
allowance was SS4 800.
The miscellaneous items hummed
merrily along until the fourteenth
item was reached. This read for
eradication of cattle tick, $4,000.
Mr. Fortner moved to cut this out.
Dr. Sturkie wished the fund used to
eradicate hog cholera as we'll as
cattle tick. MIR Hardin opposed
Eoting money for tick eradication.
The farmers, he declared, do not
want this appropriation and all that
he saw is to make a few salaried
joba Mr. White, of Clarendon, said
be was in quarantined territory, but
had never seen a cattle tick. He
saw no use in spending this fund.
Mr. Rittenberg, of Charleston, favor
ed voting $4,000 for the tick fund
and felt that it would be good in
vestment for the State. Mr. Gasque,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
Farmers Union Meeting.

The Williamsburg County Farm
ers' Union will meet at Spring Bank
school house Friday, February 27, at
II am. All local unions, whether or
panized or not, are urged to senG
delegations. w u DANIEL,
1T FRIERSON, Pres.
Sect'y. 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

s." We're going to be married tomor
row. said Zeke, twirling his hat neTT-
Ously.
"She'd beat them all, sir. And when
the boys understood they just let out
a yell, and started kissing and hug
ging all round. Scatter that the so
ciety was naturally dissolved, and
Zeke uses the house to keep his
chickens in. But l guess the spirit Of
enterprise hasn't died out of New
England yet, even if the women did
have to show the men they couldn't
have them in order to bring them up
to the scratch.
Eyes, they gave Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
a Baby Grand. Don't you think it was
worth it,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

hat defendants were convicted upon
a most preposterous charge and were
RAILROADED into the penitentiary
for an offense which they did not
commit, and whose commission as to
them was a sheer impOssibility.
This statement by KTum is prob
ably the first of its kind ever made by
a responsible lawyer, addressing the
President of the United States:
81 state to you, Mr.. President, with
as much appreciation Of the situation
and consequences. as if upon oath,
that in all my experience 1 never be-
fore participated in the defense of a
case in a United States court in which
the defendants were not afforded a
fair trial until was called into United
States VS.. Ryan ct al, in the district
court of the United States for the
Southern District of Indiana"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
IRoNWoRKERs, sTATEMENT.

IRONWORKERS' STATEMENT.
Elijah n Zoline, attorney for the
International Ironworkers' Union in
the dynamite conspiracy cases, gave
out a printed statement today which
is a terrific attack on Judge Ander-
son, who tried the case at Indianap-
oils.
The statement is signed by Chester
H. Krum and goes to President Will
son for hearing on pardon petition.
KTum was one time a United States
district attorney and later a circuit
judge in st. Louis. He has a national
reputation, has never mixed in any
thing sensational, and is known for
careful handling of facts. Krum says
of the trial:
Itch case was conducted under
the hypothesis of guilt. Every doubt
was resolved against the defendants
as such doubts arose. The machin-
cry of the prosecution seemed to be
organized to convict, whatever might
be the facts.
'"The trial judge appeared to be OBJ
sessed with mania for jurisdiction,
because, perhaps, local authorities
had not done their duty"
The proceedings savored of the
''drumhead' cOUTt-martiaI rather than
the court Of justice.
'The result Of a pandemonium of
misconception of jurisdiction and per-
sOnaI bias against the accused was
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
SHOW TO Be GIVEN
Entertainment at Metropolitan This
Evening. Depicting AUTO Fac
tory. will be Educational.

One of the reasons why Grand
Forks has won the name of a we'll
run business-like and progressive city
is the result of the work Of the indt-
vidual citizens as we'll as the collec-
tive bodies, both political and civic.
AS an instance, O. J. Hanson. the
local representative of the Maxwell
Motor Sales organization. has arrang-
ed to rent the Metropolitan theater
will have a free lecture illustrate
ed with 1000 feet OF motion pictures
showing the entire process Of build
ing an automobile from start to finish.
The lecturer who will visit here
is a man selected by the Maxwell
Motor Sales corporation, being capa-
BILE of p~ortraying in a very interest
ing way Just what is necessary to ac-
complish this.
There are some special added fea-
lures such as Il travelogue. views TAX
en- along the Pacific coast. also events
of national interest to Hose owning
motor cars. We feel that from the re-
port we lave already received, it will
be a success.
We cannot urge too strongly on the
citizens of Grand Forks to attend, es-
pecially those who have neither the
time or inclination to tract.
Such a lecture as this brings us in
close touch with what our brothers in
the larger cities are able to accomp-
lish and what great institutions mod
ern businesses of today really are. as
we'll as showing the important parts
that the science of chemistry and en-
cheering play in business.
Free tickets on application Maxwell
Motor Sales corporation, 205-207
South Third street. and the Metro
politan theater.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
KNIGHTS ARRANGE
BIG IMITATION
Grand Forks Council to hold
Annual Festival Late
. This Month.

Grand Forks Council knights of
Columbus will hold its annual initia-
ton Sunday. December ~, according
to an announcements made today by
Henry O'Keefe. Jr.. grand knight.
The ceremony will open with a
smoker to be held the preceding even
ing and will be followed by a dance to
be held Monday evening.
1t is expected that Il class of 80 can
didates will be initiated into the coun-
Gil on this occasion. The third degree
will be given by an outside degree
team which has not been selected as
yet.
The banquet to he held at the
knights of Columbus hall Sunday
evening will be n Of the chief fea-
lures Of the ceremony. Grand knight
Okeefe will preside AS POSTMASTER.
The speakers will include j.. A. Roell,
Minot; Francis Hyland, Devils Lake;
). r. Cashel, Jr., Grafton and NJ. r.
Murphy and George Thacker Of Grand
Forks.
The complete program for the three
December 20.
500 y. m.-All candidates will meet
Il Knights Of Columbus hall to Sc
cure necessary information and pay
their initiation fees. There will also
lie a smoker for all members and can.
didates. 80
December 20.
1910 a. m.-Members and candi.
dates will meet in basement of St. Mi
chaeIs church to attend high mass.
l:lo p. m.-First degree.
$50 y. m.-Second degree.
500 p. m.-Third degree.
1850. p. m.-Banquet at knights of
Columbus hall.
December rs.
N:oo p. m.-knights of Columbus
informal dance for Knights Of Column
bus and their friends.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
FIVE
GET YEAR EACH

Minot. y: d., Dec. 3.--Five boots
leggers we're sentenced TO serve one
year apiece at hard labor in the state
penitentiary at bismarck by District
Judge *. K. Leie ;aton yesterday aft
ernoon. They wer.:.;
Halsten Henry VIM. white.
John Smith. white.
Charles Davis, white.
Lem Turner. colored.
Leonard Price, aged II, charged
with robbery. was sentenced to the
industrial school at Mandan until he
becomes Of age.
Sentence will be passed in the
cases Of Paul Olson, convicted OF
bontlegging, and Albert Baker, charg-
Cd with a statutory ~offense, at the
end of tie district court term.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
ElKS MEMORIAL
MEETING SUNDAY
Louis Nash, of St. Paul, to
Deliver Address-Spe-
cial Music.

Louis Nash. a member of the st.
Paul lodge OF Elks. will be the speak
err at the memorial services of the
Grand Forks order. The services will
he held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Mr.. Nash is me of tho prominent
residents of st. Paul and is an en-
cellent orator.
An interesting musical program
will be given i'm connection with the
services. Ernest Rorke will play the
professional and Miss Grace German
and i. X. Montgomery will sing solos.
Frank Rorke will play the violin OBJ
ligato for Miss Gorman's solo
The complete program follows:
Order of Exercises. $3.50 y. nj.
Processional
Ernest l.. Rorke.
Opening Ceremonies
Opening Ode CAN join in sinSins)
Aud Lang Syne.
Great Ruler of the Universe
All-seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work.
And be all glory thine.
Oh, hear our prayers for honored
dead,
While bearing in our minds.
The mem'ries graven on each heart.
For Aud Lang Syne."
Roll call Of departed brothers.
THE Vacant Chair" tmembers rise
and Join in singing)
Invocation.
Solo. abide With Me- ...... ris
Miss Grace German.
tViolin ohligato by Frank Rorke.)
Address-Bro. Louis Nash, st. Paul
Lodge No. 9.
Solo. Selected-E. X. Montgomery.
Closing ceremonies.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
COMPETE FOR CURLING ROCKS

Local Contestants Will Play for stones
Presented by Winnipeg En-.
thusiasts. -
Following the presidents and vice
Presidents bonspiel. the members Of
the Caledonian Curling club will COM
pete for the rocks presented by Win.
nipeg enthusiasts. /
Eight rocks ere presented the To-
cal club. and a pair will be presented
to each of the four Kinks finishing
first in the spiel. :
The presidents and vice presidents
bonsrtels begin as soon. as weather
will permit, and will end in about ten
lays. The rock bonspiel will start
Immediately after moon. The plan is
% finish these bonspiels by the first Of
he year. q. {
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
HOLIDAY DATES ARE FIXED
City Schools t Close December %
for Christmas Vacation-Rcsume
Glasses January 4.

The Grand Forks city schools will
close Wednesday afternoon, Decent
Der %. for the Christmas holiday.
Glasses will be resumed on Monday.
January 4.
These holiday dates were fixed at
the regular monthly meeting of the
board of education this week. No
other matters of importance were
takep up at this session.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
BRITISH GOLFERS
MUST PAY FINE

Panama, Dec. 3.-The British col
Tiers Kirnwood and Roddam were yes
terday fined $50 each for not having
health certificates on entering all
American port. The two GOLFERS We're
held up at Colon several days ago.
The decision of the court was render
ed in order to avoid. the question of
neutrality. The Golfers must now de-
part from the canal zone within "a
hours.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
STUDENTS HAVE MEETING
BAPTIST Church Meeting on Wednes.
nay Night. December 0-Sey.
cral Under Consideration.

A meeting of the Ba ptist church
WIN be held Wednesday night, De-
cember 3, when the question Of call
'hs d new pastor will be considered.
Since the resignation of Or Homer
NJ. Cook early this summer. The
church has been without a regular
pastor: Several ministerial candi-
dates have preached here during the
summer and fall. and two or three
men are under consideration.
Az the forthcoming meeting, the
church probably will call one of the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03

ance as scheduled.
Local druggists say that while they
are perfectly willing to affix the stamps
to certain ct the goods which they sell
as required by law. they are una BILE
to do this until tho stamps arrive. and
as they do not believe that it was the
Intention Of the government to put
them out Of business, they are con-
tinuing to sell goods In the usual man
ner. ~.
In the meantime It is hoped that
the supply Of stamps will arrive either
tonight or Friday morning, -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
famine Of STAMPS CONTINUE
Supply of Internal Revenue Stickcrs
Expected Here This Morning
Fails to M~aterialiZc.

The famine of internal revenue
stamps continues to make business
in Grand Forks a complicated prob
lem today.
Although the banks Of the city had
fully expected that a supply of the
stickers would arrive this morning
from James Coffey, collector of inter-
nal revenue at Aberdeen, s. D., the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
CENSORSHIP TO
Be DISCUSSED
Ministerial Union to Consid-
err Question This
Afternoon.

Censorship of motion pictures and
plays will he discussed this afternoon
at the regular meeting of h Grand
Forks Ministerial union.
The question has been before the
union on previous occasions. but
nothing definite was done. 1t was
brought up again this week n it ia
expected that IA definite program will
be outlined today. ,..,
The question OF taking a religious
census also will be discussed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
occurs
IN Belgian CAMP
Six Killed and Nine Wound
ed by Holland Soldiers
During Fighting.

London, Dec. S.-Rioting broke out
in the Belgian concentration camp at
Zeist. Holland, yesterday, according to
the Het Vok, published at .Amster-
dam. Dutch troops fired on the Bell.
gians. killing six and wounding nine
of them. No details of the occur
renee here yet available. This dis
patch was sent to London by the cor-
respondent of Reuters Telegram
company at Amsterdam.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
GERMAN-AUSTRIAN


kiev, Russia. (via London) Dec. 8.
One hundred and twenty German
and Austrian officers have been
brought here AS prisoners. Among
them are two generals, six colonies
and eighteen majors
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
INSPECT poor farm FRIDAY

ouhtN commissioners Plan Erin I'd
notwithstanding Business Takes
W Morning Session.
onis routine business was trans.
acted by the board of county com.
inissioners at it's session at the court
mouse this morning. a.. large number
OF the bills for the past month being
approved. >.
1t is expected that the board will
go to Arvilla Friday to inspect the
county poor farm.
'on'n!aint hasEbeen received from
Mlcnaei Reidy, superintendent OF the
institution. that some Of the inmates
are refusing to obey the rules. II this
is found to be the al action will be
taken to prevent further infractions
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
IN c SESSION

Paris. Dec. 3.-Thc French parlia-
ment has been called to meet in en-
traordinary session at Faris, Decem-
Der %. French. cabinet members will
leave Bordeaux for Paris next week.
and put themselves at the disposition
Of the finance committee Of the cham
Der of deputies. IT.,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
WILL SING FOR ST. PAUL ELKS
n. B. Black to Appear at Annual Ran.
quot saturday Evening and Me-
mortal Service Sunday,

y. B. Black leaves tomorrow even
ing for st. Paul where he has beer
invited to sing at the annual banquet
of the st. Paul lodge OF Elks Satur-
day evening.
Sunday Mr.. Black will sing at the
annual memorial exercises of the or
der. returning home Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
A RIOTS AT
RATES

Valparaiso, Chile. Dec. s.-Small
riots broke gu last night as a result
of the German Electric Tram COM
pany increasing it's tariff rates. Only
slight damage was done, a few win
dows being broken, and several cleo
trio trains partly destroyed. There
were a few isolated shouts against
Germany from among the mob.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
DESERTED WOMAN CARED FOR.

Beach. N. d., Dec. 3.--Penniless, a
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Harry Williams, is here accompanied
by a small child. She claims her hus-
band deserted her at Sheridan, Wyo.,
and she learned he was here and came
to locate him, but failed to discover
any trace Of the missing man. The
local officials are caring for her. until
relatives can be located.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
WINNIPEG CLUB
ON THE MARKET
Pulford, However, Does not
Take Degnan Proposal
Seriously.

Winnipeg. Man, Dec. ".-'.Though
the Winnipeg baseball club is for sale
at any time and to any person who
wishes to pay our price, We are not
taking very seriously the efforts Of
John P. Degnan to purchase the club,
ing to Duluth on Monday to make a
fight. for our rights and hope to win
out
dent A. H. Pulford of the Winnipeg
baseball club when asked last night If
anything further had materialized in
connection with the proposed sale
which was said would clear up the
baseball atmosphere in the Northern
league. Degnan was to have met the
local directors yesterday. but failed to
urn up. and MIR. Pulford has not
much confidence in the would-be base
ball mogul making n deal, though the
club will sell if the price is forth
coming.
Line Of Campaign.
The head of the MaroonS has out
lined Il line of battle which he hopes
to use successfully at the meeting of
the Northern league OH Monday when
the other maSnateS are said to have
it fixed to again Gust him. IF We are
not given Il square deal at Duluth on
Monday the Burmeister faction will
find it mighty difficult to play organic
ed ball in Winnipeg next year. as we
will certainly take the case to the
courts and we should not have much
trouble in securing al injunction
against any league that tries to steal
our rights here in Winnipeg. This is
Il Winnipeg fight. just as much as it
is the baseball club. and the fans will
not stand for any outsiders coming in
here to take command"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
No Reason.

London. Dec. 3.-The Rome corre-
spondent nf h Exchange -'e:egrarh
company reports that at tho opening
Of the Italian parliament, Premier
Salandra announced there was no new
factor in the situation which would
prompt Italy to alter it's policy of neu-
trality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
DR.. McF alden On
His Vacation at
Hampden-Sidney

Hampden Sidney. Va, Aug. L.
Rev. f. T. McFaden, d D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian church OF
Richmond. and his daughter, Miss
Mary McFaden. are spending their va
cation here. DR.. McFaden. for several
Sundays in August. will supply the
pulpit OF the First Presbyterian church
of Lynchburg, of which he was form
erly pastor.
Mrs Alex. sprunt. or Charleston. s.
c.. and her sons, Alex. and James
Sprunt. are spending sometime with
her sisters at the home OF Mrs. H..
P Lacy. Mrs. Sprunt is - daughter
Of the late DR.. Thos f. Peek, pro-
fessor OF theology in Union seminary.
1t is an interesting fact that all of
DR. Peck's descendants. embracing
three generations. are having a re-
union here. Among the number Is
the grandson and Damesake OF this
distinguished divine, DR.. Thos, Peck
Sprunt. member of the faculty OF the
medical department OF Johns Hopkins
university.
II A. Stokes. a valued local member
Of the board Of trustees, is at the
Blue Ridge Springs.
Miss Darlington, OF Richmond, is
the guest of her sister Miss L. d.
Darlington.
b. H Winston and family. of Lynch
burg. Va are visiting at the home
of DR. J. Fl. c. Winston.
DIR. J II. c. Bagby has been on
IN chin for the past week
a Storrs Warinner. Of Richmond
has just arrived TO spend Some days
here.
p e. Adams and G. D Hurt, Of
Roanoke. recently paid a flying visit
20 College Hill
Mrs. Andrew Racker has left TO re-
join her family at fne Roclebridge
Alum
Clemment Boaz has returned to his
home In Fort Worth Tex.
As member of the General AS
sembly's Al Interim Committee Of Ed
aeation. President Graham has recent
ly spent some days at Montreal. y. c.
He has also recently made a visit 20
the Eastern Shore in the interests OF
the college. "
The infant daughter of Is s. Oliver
died on Monday. after an Illness Of
ten days,