davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26
REAL ESTATE

No. 7. Ten acres sandy land
4 miles east of fageland ON C. &
L., railroad; 8 acres in cultiva-
tipn. Price $3.50.
Watch this list each week.
No. s. 1872 acres D miles west
OF Paeeland. All level land, no
waste land. sandy soil, clay sub
soil. Ninety acres in cultivation,
highly improved and free of
stumps. Good S-room dwelling.
two tenant houses, barns, orch
ard and pasture. Price per acre
$40
No. 9. Nice painted 4-room
cottage near center of Pageland,
in two blocks of Graded school
on four desirable lots. Price for
quick sale. $1,000.
No. 10. Nice 5-room cottage
on Maple street about half way
between Baptist church and
business centeg of Pageland.
Price $125O.
No. II Nice business lot in
the heart of town Is feet 'front.'
age. Price $40O.
No. II $50 acres good loan
and bottom land with clay sub
soil 2 miles from Jefferson, S. c.,
handsome residence, several
good tenant houses. Good out
buildings. Prices On application.
No. 13. 4S7 acres good gran-
ite land with clay sub-soil 5 miles
from Pageland. Proposed site
for new station on S. G.. Western
r. R. Recently surveyed in
tracts ranging from 25 acres up.
Will sell in lots or as whole.
No. IA. % acres sandy land
in suburbs of .McBee, S. c., nice
lO-room residence and out build
ings. Very desirable farm for
fruit growing or trucking.
Price $4,000.
No. IS. 365 acres on Rodgers
branch leading to Black creek,
on new auto road s miles North
west of McBee. Price $40 per
acre.
No. 16. us acres within Ia
--of' 9. -A-Lrotarrcn 4. Mid
dendorf, and extending from the
town to Black creek. Forty
acres in cultivation, two tenant
houses with out buildings, sandy
and loam soil. Price SIS per acre.
No. II. sos acres six miles
from Pageland, 10 miles from
Marshvi1le, II miles from Mon
roe. 2 miles from new railroad
site, dark loan soil, clay sub-soil,
Brown creek runs through place.
Has been sub-divided into tracts
ranging from p acres up. each
tract having a road frontage.
Price $50 per acre.
Fifty good residence lots in
Pageland, at prices to please.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

For Sale-Three bird pups 8 week.
old. Price reasonable. N. S. Garner.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

Muie-For sale, or will exchange for
horse. w. o. Tucker.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

For Sale-42 acres sandy land 3 miles
west of PageIand on public road; good
new 4-room residence, good we'll water;
Zo-acres IN cultivation. all in one field.
Also 90 acresa a few hundred yards west
OF the above tract good Groom dwell
ing, barn, crib, cotton house, good we'll
water. Pasture on each place. ]. M.
Arant.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

For Salc-130 acres land S miles from
Jefferson .and miles from Pageland
near Lynche's river; 3-horse farm in cul-
hvation, balance in woods and old fields:
one good 1O-room house, good wells
water. about half of place is sand and
balance granite. A very desirable farm.
The place is known as the Whiteford
blakeney place. Richard Rallings, JEFF.
lerson' X. 5. 48-50-p.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

We---have some Roof Paint we will
sell very cheap. Mangum Drug Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

VIII Buy IS to rs cords of good
straight dry pine wood In reasonable
distance from Pageland. T. w. Gregory.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26
LIST 1T WITH US

1t will cost you nothing, bu,
the amount of advertising you
gain through our efforts will be
of value to you.
We will sell for you or buy fol
you or make an exchange that
will please all parties. See us
today.
We have the following to offer
you:
No. l. Sixty acres on sand
clay road 2 IL miles east of
Pageland; sandy soil, clay sub
soil; rs acres in high state of cul-
tivation, balance in pasture and
woodland. Good water, new
residence and barn worth half
the price of the place. Price
$1,750.
No. 2. Thirty:six acres 3
miles east of Pageland, same
land as above but unimproved.
Price $500.
No. 3. Seventy acres on sand
clay road 8 Ia miles east of
Pageland, 25 acres under good
state of cultivation, balance in
woodland. Nice new residence
and barn, good pasture. Price
$1,000.
No. 4. Eighty-eight and one
half acres 3 IA miks east of
ARa9aland, fino ioa
sub-soil; so acres in high state of
cultivation. balance in pasture
and woodland; l tenant house
and large new barn.
No. S. Eighteen acres good
granite land 5 miles south of
Pageland on Black creek. Price
$275.
No. 6. One hundred and
sixty-six acres good sandy land
2 miles south of Pageland; 80
acres in cultivation, balance in
saw timber and pasture, , good
residences and good out build
ings. $25 per acre.
PAGELAND
& REALTY
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

Young Man would you marry if suit.
ed' Many beautiful Indian girls in
Okla, who (bwn rich oil and farming
lands that are looking for husbands. In
formation furnished free. Mrs. M. D
Smith, Box 597 Muskogee, Okla.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

Fress---is on the job at r. L. Smiths
pressing club. Work guaranteed. Give
him trial.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

Our-laundry work is giving genera
satisfaction. Let US have yours mex
Monday. Mangum Drug Store.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

We---have few Buckets of good stock
powders we will sell for half price.
Mangum Drug Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

standing a full jersey bull. Fee 81. .0(
cash. T. B. Watts
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

One hundred thousand no. 2 Shingles
for sale at $500 per thousand, deliver
cd at Pageland. T. w. Gregory.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

Iurntp- right fresh and in an,
Quantity you want. Mangum Drug c.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26
ADVERTISING PAYS

If you own a chunk of dirt, in
the shape of a farm or lot.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

For-Exchange at bargain one fou,
passenger Stoddard Dayton car TO,
good horse and buggy. A. H. Mangum
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
Reports Against
Thorn Creek Project
FEARS WATER SUPPLY NOT PERMANENT
Ninety Four Thousand DOllaIS Necessary To Sc
cure Adequate Plant There.

of pumping system and the ex-
rensc Ct maintaining pumping
system would be considerable and
thai if ii is possible to secure one,
4 gravity system is much better
and more satisfactory.
He had not been instructed to
investigate the ST. Joe river plan
and had no figures TO give.
The council adjourned without
taking any acton on the report.
Mr.. Jaqueth impressed one as
bein@ a man who thoroughly un-
darstood his business and whose
Investigations end recommenda-
tions could be relied upon, and it
is doubtful if the council takes
any further steps in the Thorn
creek matter after hearing his re-
port against it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
Makes Long Trip
For EmbeZzIer

Sheriff Bailey is making quite
a trip at the county's expense. He
has gone to El Paso, Texas, with
requisition papers on Governor
Colquitt of Texas for one Milton
Brennon wanted in this county on
The charge Of embezzeling from
The O. R. & N.
Brennon is the conductor
charged with having stolen goods
from his train and turned them
over to Vincent Tuttle, a mer-
chant at Dudley for disposal
They are said to have worked
this for some time before the
company discovered where the
goods we're going to.
Tutile was arrested and is now
waiting trial in the district court.
Brennon is said to have disap-
peared about the time of Tuttle's
arrest.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
Taxes Higher
Than Last Year
COUNTY AND STATE LEVY lO MILLS
City and Schools Bring Total Levy to S6.4 Mills
Or Six Mills More Than Last Year

The people of this city found
a great deal Of fault last year
about high taxes but it will be
even worse this year.
The county commissioners
have liked the levy for county and
state purposes at sixteen mills,
which is considerable higher than
last year.
The city's levy is twelve and
iour-tenths mills and the school
levy is eight mills. This makes
the total levy thirty-six and four
lcnths mills.
The tax levy last year was
thirty and a half mills, and was
considerable of an increase over
The year before. The levy this
year is about six mills higher
than last and the assessment was
made on practically the same val
ualion.
The high taxes of last year
worked hardship on the citizens
here and many of them found it
very difficult to meet them. The
increase this year makes IL a
great deal worse and many will
find it impossible to raise the
money necessary to pay them.
Two years ago the republicans
promised lower taxes and this is
The way they have redeemed their
promises. Yet some Of those who
make the strongest talk about
high taxes will be found voting
This fall to continue the same
lden in Office. r.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
Small Blaze Last Evening

The fire company was called
out shortly after twelve O'Clock
last night by an alarm of fire.
It proved to be a small three
room shack located on Capital Hill
and gave the boys quite a job to
set their hose to it.
When they got their hose on
the ground it did not take long
to put the fire out, and only about
fifty dollars damage was done.
The fire started in one corner
of the main room and its origin
is unknown.
The building is owned by
Flourin Kraul. He is unmarried
and works nights at the MiIwau-
kee mill, boarding himself.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

connected with cor
porations which violate the anti
trust laws. II prohibits unfair
price discrimination and the in
tcrlOcking of directors Of two or
more competing corporations, or
OF directors of railroad corpora
lions with stock companies, and
limits the interlocking of bank
directors. The bill also prohibits
the existence of holding compa-
nies which would substantially
lessen competition and forbids
exclusive and tying contracts.
Provisions Of the act liberalize
the laws relating to injunction
and contempt and exempt from
prosecution under the antitrust
laws agricultural, horticultural,
fraternal and labor organiza-
tions.
The emergency war tax bill was
perfected by the democratic eau
us yesterday and presented to the
senate. BY unanimous consent
it was made unfinished business
and will be taken up today
The report of the committee
said present revenue and tariff
laws had raised enough money to
run The government and leave a
surplus of S34,O00,OO0 last year.
Early in August of the present
year, it adds, "seven of the great
nations of Europe became involv-
ed i'm war, six Of them being the
chief industrial nations of that
continent These conditions have
necessarily affected our Trade re-
lations with Europe, particularly
our imports, and as our customs
revenues are derived from duties
on Imports, our revenue from this
source has greatly suffered and
will continue to suffer while the
conflict continues"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
Gets Verdict For Ties

Attorney William d. Keeton
was in Occur d'Alene Monday and
TUESDAY and tried the case Of 4.
Il. Daniels VS.. Karl M. Kramer,
VIM. Marlowe, G. J. McFadden
and George Mitchell.
'rhis suit was brought to re-
cover damages for certain rail-
road ties seized by Marlowe as
constable and sold to Kramer and
McFadden and Mitchell were
sureties on Marlowe's bond.
The suit in which Marlowe at
tached and sold the ties was one
in which Kramer was plaintiff
and one A. f. Doridan was defen-
dant
The ties were claimed by DAN
iels and were on his land when
sold. All of the parties reside at
plummer.
The jury brought in a verdict
for s534.3S for the plaintiff, the
fun amount asked for. Black and
lWernette were the attorneys for
The defendants.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
Man Injured At
Rock CruSher
OLESON STRUCK BY STONE
Taken To Hospital Where Wound Was DTeSSed---
His Condition Is Not Serious

A man by the name of Martin
Oleson employed by the Two Mir
acle company getting rock to the
crusher was quite badly hurt yes
terday afternoon.
The loose dirt and other debris
has heen rolling down the steep
side of the hill more OF less lately.
Some of this struck a small piece
Of rock sending it down where the
laan was at work.
Oleson was bending over at the
time and it struck him on the
back of the head cutting a cash
four or five inches long, and also
badly bruising him between the
shoulders.
The accident caused quite a
panic among the men at work
there. AT first it was thought that
Oleson was killed. Some of the
men started OH a run for town for
ieip. Ore of them met Mr.. Payne,
who has charge of the entire work
for the company, on the bridge
and told him that one man was
lilIed and another badly crushed
and that q doctor and an ambu-
lance was needed at once.
Mr.. Payne hurried him on for
the doctor and continued on him
sell 10 sec how bad the accident
was.
Ilc found that Oleson was the
lonly one hurt and had him taken
10 PLATES hospital where his in
iuries We're dressed. An exam
ination ny The doctor showed that
Ialthough quite badly hurt his in
iuries were not as bad or as dam
gerous as was first supposed.
no bones we're broken. A cul
four OF five inches long on the
head and a had bruise between the
shoulders was the extent, baC
enough but not dangerous.
The place where the men are a
work is a dangerous one. Thl
blasts not only throw down large
pieces of rock but they loosen dir
and debris further up the noun.
tain and small pieces Of stone ar.
loosened and left hanging on tn
walls of rock. These can not b
seen but the jar of the drill an.
crusher loosens them and the
keep dropping down where tn
men are at work.
? AT the time the accident hap
icned to Oleson, Mr.. Payne wa
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
Antitrust Bill
Up To The President

The Clayton antitrust bill is
now in the hands of President
Wilson and will become a law as
soon as he affixes his signature.
The conference report on the
Clayton antitrust bill already
adopted by the senate was agreed
ON by the house late yesterday,
244 to 81, completing the anti
trust legislation program for this
session. Every democrat and
many republicans voted for it.
The bill now goes to the presi-
dent.
Twenty-Five republicans and
six progressives voted with the
solid democratic membership for
the report. With this out OF the
way congress has only the war
revenue bill end the Philippine
measure To- dispose of to be ready
for adjournment, in accordance
with the administration plan foI
the session. The house is expect
ed 70 pass The Philippine bill, but
+ it will not be considered before
adjournment in the senate, where
debate on The war revenue meas
ure begns tomorrow.
Primarily the Clayton bill, a:
finally enacted. fixes guilt upoI
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

CONTINUED on page four.)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

on his way over to have the fore
man in charge close down and put
q crew of men clearing up the
loose stuff but he was too late to
avert the accident.
Agwever, in order to guard as
much as possible against future
accidents he closed the crusher
down that evening and a crew has
ben at work all day clearing up
and removing loose particles.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

If elected to the Office Of Dis
lrict Judge, the people of this
district have my pledge that, in
the court over which l preside,
there will be:
T. Longer hours of court work
and the elimination of useless de-
lays in the trial of cases, thus re-
ducing the expenses of the court.
2. A speedy determination Of
all cases.
3. A decision of each case up
on the merits of the case rather
than upon technicalities. Tech
nicalities shall be disregarded
wherever possible without caus-
ing a reversal Of the case in the
appellate court.
G.. II. MARTIN.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
MOrg Visiting
At Boise

81 am never dead when there is
a political campaign on, was the
way William M. Morgan Of Mos
.ow, non-partisan candidate for
Justice of the supreme court, put
il last night when interviewed at
,he Owyhee hotel with reference
o his candidacy and his recent
illness. If he is sick man
Judge Morgan certainly did not
talk like it, or act like it for that
matter. He is more htan physi-
cally fit. He is pleased with the
prospects of his candidacy ana
ghe general election outlook So
far as he or his candidacy is con-
cerned.
"To tell you the truth, was
pretty sick with an acute case OF
Indigestion when I was taken i'll
near Colfax and a doctor put me
in a hospital there for six days,
continued Mr.. Morgan. We'll,
down here in Bo1se about that
time when the news came of my
illness they began to speculate
about how to ill the vacancy on
,he non-partsan ticket in the
event of my death, for you know
the law does not provide a means
for doing so. But you can say
for me l am never dead when
there is a political campaign on.
You can also add that I like the
looks of the election so far as my
candidacy is concerned.
81 would like to impress upon
the voters of this state this fact
with reference to the no-partisan
ticket; They should vote the
non-partisan ticket first before
they vote the balance Of the tic
ket. Why? Because then they
will not forget to vote it. The
average voter knows when he
goes to the polls what political
candidates he is going to vote for.
He will lind five columns of can
didates and a blank column be-
fore he reaches the last column
ON the ballot, or the non-parti-
san Now, if he votes the pom
partisan ticket first he will not
forget it and then he can go back
Co the candidates of the various
parties and vote for them. They
must also remember they have
three important constitutional
amendments TO vote on.
when you come TO think of il
the non-partisan ticket is yer.
important to every voter. Thl
candidates. for district judge ma!
at some time be called upon {,
pass on the very life of the voter
p to pass upon a decree that ma.
result in divorce and to removI
! lis equity rights, while amonl
the candidates for justice Of tn
supreme court is a candidate
Who sitting on the last court o
=. resort in the state, may some tim
handle legal question of tn
most vital importance to him.
Judge Morgan is too we
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

meeting Wednesday evening TO
hear the report of the hydraulic
engineer who has been investigat-
ing the city's water supply.
A. l.. Juqueth, the engineer,
was present to supplement his
report with whatever other infor-
nation he had obtained and to
answer questions and make sug-
gestions.
He had made a careful investi-
CATION Of the city's present supply
at Thorn creek and also OF the
otner creeks in that vicinity.
He stated that to build the
necessary dam and reservoir at
Thorn creek would require an ex-
penditure of fifty-one thousand
dollars, and that it woul0 cost
twenty-one thousand dollars
more for the pipe line to bring the
water to the city, making tolat
Of seventy-,wo thousand dollars
as The cost G. bringing tns water
TO the reservoirs in the city.
lie had made a careful exam
ination of the system of water
.aains now in use and stated that
They were entirely inadeguaLe.
I hey were for the most part too
small, and also in most part arm
The wrong way of the lot.
He stated that except in a few
Instances the property owners got
no credit from the insurences
companies on their rates for Ire
insurance because Of the iuace-
quacy of the system and the small
pressure afforded at the mains.
He had prepared a map of the
water system showing the loca-
ton of the present mains and the
additional mains and hydrants
necessary to furnish adequate
water for domestic purposes and
fire protection. He would put in
additional mains on the north
and south streets utilizing the
mains now in for feeders.
He stated that nothing less
than sixten inch main should
he put in and that one or two OF
The principal ones should be
larger, and recommended high
pressure wooden pipes except in
one or two instances where he
said iron pipes might be neces-
sary.
To install this system as he
planned it would cost twenty-five
thousand dollars, making the en-
tire cost of the system utilizing
Thorn creek as the source of sup
ply, nireIy-four thousand dollars
he stated tnat ho could moi
recommend the city's investing
that sum Of money in the Thorr
creek prsiject Tor the reason tina
III hrs opinion the supply of wa,el
would not be permanent.
Although the supply Of watel
was ample under present condi
tons with a system such as hi
plans called for, but for mucl
larger city under the present con
oitions he did not believe that
could be depended upon.
The water shed that furnishe
the supply for Thorn creek i
comparatively small. At presen
il is thickly covered with timbe
and underbrush which conserve
the water, but the time is sur
to come when this timber wi
all be cut off which would mater
tally lessen the source Of th
water supply and in extreme dI
seasons it might fail altogether
The reservoir which his plan
called for would hold enough wa
ter 60 supply a city of six thoJ
sand for twenty-eight days Il
domestic purposes and condition
might arise that would make tn
entirely inadequate.
For these reasons he did nj
believe the city would be wa.
ranted in investing that amour
Of money there.
He said that the st. Joe riv
could he made to furnish the ci
any amount of good water but
would necessitate the installil
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

Morning services at "A a. m. for
the children. Their parents are
invited also.
Evening services at 1880 D. m.
For your neighbors. Subject Cos
sip. All are invited
A. R. GREGG, Pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

OF STANDPOINT, :, IDAHO.
Candidate for District Judge