davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
Farmers Meeting.

The farmers meeting held here
last Saturday was, we are gratified
to say, one of the best attended and
most enthusiastic we have noted in
several years. Addresses were made
at the meeting by Messrs G M Beas-
ley of Gourdin and 7 Olin Epps,
Government farm demonstration.
The subject most extensively dis
cussed was fertilizer, but some of
the farmers present talked about
truck crops and the rotation of
farm crops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
SuttOns SlftingS.

Suttons. February Is: - These
spring-like days have most of US feel
ing more cheerful.
Some of the farmers here are
making preparations for another
crop. l think it will be advisable
for them to put in more grain crops
and tobacco and leave off some of
the z cent cotton. There are some
preparing to try their luck with to-
bacco and wheat.
Mr. Julius Lifrage, Jr, of Salters
Depot motored here Sunday to see
"a friend"
Mr. and Mrs R E Blakely were the
guests of Messrs j M Blakeley and
Tom Poston at Georgetown a few
days last week.
Messrs Willie Blakeley, of this
place, and Dock Rowell of Trio visit
ed Andrews several days ago.
Miss Vermell Plowden spent last
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs R D Blakeley near here.
Our Road Engineer, Mr. Frierson,
was in this section one day last
week. Suppose he was taking an
observation of the roads. However,
we hope to have the pleasure again
soon of seeing him, also the chaingang.
The roads have been in a bad con-
dition, but we can again hear the
distant roar of motors and autos.
Mr. Tom Davis of Andrews called
pleasantly near here Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Willie Blakeley and sister,
Miss Clara, spent yesterday and to-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs -
Wilson near Andrews. They report
having had a very pleasant time.
Several of the pupils have stopped
attending school here on account of
chicken pox. Hope they will soon
be free of this malady.
Mr. ] D Cooper of Georgetown
was here to see his parents some
days ago.
Mr. Welch and family of
Lancaster are here on visit for few
days before settling down at their
new home on Mr. VT Rowell's place
near Trio. We all gladly welcome
them in this community.
Ye scribe had the pleasure of
taking in a portion of Georgetown
county recently. The new railroad is
quite an improvement, and they are
expecting to complete it very soon.
| also visited the Oak Ridge school.
They have just completed neat
little building and the children are
progressing nicely under the care
full tutelage of Miss Ethel Rowell of
Bryan. They have an enrolment of
40 pupils.
Mrs Allen Commander of Flor
ence is here for few days with
relatives and friends.
Poor Boy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
Dissolution of Partner
ship.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between L G. Poston and G Craven
under the firm name of Poston & Cra-
ven, at Johnsonville, S c, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by CO Craven, who
will pay all bills due to the firm, and to
whom all debts due the firm must be
paid. &C POSTON,
2-18-2tp & j CRAVEN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18

1T is more blessed to give than
to receive" we have on the authori-
ty of the Holy Scriptures. Now,
will you bring or send us that little
dollar?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18

All modern roads in this section
lead to subscription. Are you trav-
cling or standing still?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18

The wheat crop this year is the
biggest on record for twenty years
and yet the price is the highest for
twenty years. How are we to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA:
TIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
e. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. stops
cough and headache, and works OF cold. sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
lI|Sl|1||1

4 STATE and GENERAL <
: TOPICS s
TTTve@yS7TT
Hon William B Wilson, Secretary
of Labor in President Wilson's cab
met, visited Charleston last week.
Xxx
Another earthquake was reported
in central Italy Sunday, wrecking
Cittaducaie, town of 1000 people.
Senator E D Smith has accepted
the invitation of the faculty to de-
liver the commencement address at
Clemson College.
M M Foster, a we'll known mer-
chant of Darlington. was arrested
last week charged with attempting
to burn his own store.
xxx
The Laymen's Missionary conven-
ton of the Episcopal churches of
South Carolina is in session at c.
Iumbia this week.
James Creelman, the well-known
American newspaper correspondent,
died in Berlin Friday of last week,
after an illness of two weeks. He
was IS years old and his home was
in New York city.
xxx
The countries fighting against
Germany, Austria and Turkey-tfe
Allies, as they are called-say
they will send three times as many
men into the field this year as COM
pared with last year.
xxx
Chicora College, the popular Green
vile Presbyterian institution of
learning, is to be removed from the
Mountain City" to Columbia and
consolidated with the College for
Women in the latter city.
xxx
Tuesday morning, in Edgefeld
county, w E Bush shot and killed
Eugene Thurmond in the public road
near their respective homes. The
two men were brothers-in-law and
had been enemies for long time.
The State Teachers association is
scheduled to meet at Florence Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March 25-
26-27. About 1000 teachers are ex-
pected to be in attendance, this be-
ing one of the largest associations in
the State.
Xxx
The report of the City Assessor of
Charleston shows an increase in the
assessed value of real estate in that
city during the past year of about
$4,000. This is probably far be-
low the actual increase, judging
from the fact that during that time
property assessed at $287.000 was
sold for S898,000.
Miss Roxie Steadman,a a seventeen
year-old girl was shot to death Mon
day morning by J L McElroy in the
mill district of Spartanburg. McEl-
roy fired four bullets into the girls
body and fired the remaining one at
himself. lie will probably recover.
Love and jealousy are the supposed
motives for the crime.
Xxx
The seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the Tri-State Medical associ-
alton of the Carolinas and Virginia
met in Charleston yesterday (Wed-
nesday) and will continue in session
through today. The headquarters of
the meeting is the Charleston hotel,
DR. Edward C Register of Charlotte,
N C, is the president of the associa-
ton.
xxx
AS passed by the State Senate last
week the rules of the Democratic
election have been enacted into law.
A strong fight was made against the
bill, introduced by Senator R D Epps
of Sumter, especially the personal
enrolment feature. On a Yes and
no vote a tie resulted. which was
broken by Lieutenant Governor Be-
thea in favor of the bill. Senator
Epps of Williamsburg voted for the
bill.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18

In men whom men condemn as Ill,
find so much If goodness still;
In men whom MEN pronounce divine.
find so much of sin and blot
I hesitate to draw the line
Between the two-where God has not. .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
eur.. Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Daia-sr5 IssiaSs: :hc sane time. 25c, 6oc, SL0o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says B&okache IL = Eign zen have ossn
eating too much meat, which
forms uric acid

When you wake up with hackache
and dun misery in the kidney region
q generally means yen have been
eating too much meat. says a well
known authority Meat forms uric
acid which overNorka ths Kidneys IN
their efforts to litter it from the bl0oa
and they become sort - paralyzed
and loggy. when your kidneys Get
sluggish and clos YOU must relieve
them, like sou relieve your bowels
removing all the bedy'a urinous waste.
else YOU have backache. sick headache.
dizzy spells. your stomach seurs,
tongue Is coated. and when the weather
is bad YOU have rheumatic twinEeA
The urine - cloudy. fun 81 sediment.
channels often get sore. water scalds
and sou are obliged 20 seek relief
two or three times during the night
Either consult q good. reliable physi'
clan az once nr set from your pharma-
cist about four ounces 81 Jad salts
take a tablespoonful IN a Eiaaa 81
water before breakfast for few days
and your Kidneys viii then act fne
Z This famous salts is made from tht
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
hined with Ithla. and has been uses
I for generations 20 clean and stimdlat'
/ sluKgish kldneyA also 20 neutraliz'
/ acids in the urine 80 % no longer ir
/ Fltates. thus ending bladder weakness
Jad salts f. a nfe saver for regula'
meat eaters II Is inexpensive can
not iuiure and makes a delightful r.
/ forvescent whitewater drink tAdv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
FACTORY HAD A
DOUBLE OUTPUT
COFFEE AND ARTILLERY SHELLS
WERE BEING TURNED OUT uN-
DER THE SAME ROOF, ACCORD
ING TO WITNESS

Bremen. May s.--A cohee factory Ia
which artillery shells as well a. coffee
are being made. Is 90 De seen In Brem-
en- and in Lueback ammunition Is man
ufactured in a shlpbuiIding plant and
tn a cannsry. In fact in practically
every factory where there IL the prop
er machinery. munitions % war are be-
Ing made. Some q the plants conceal
the work from the foreigners; others.
however, are quite frank about a. and
let the visitors see some ~ the uhim-
porEant processes Of construction.
Aside from the manufacture OF shells
and automobiles iu Bremen. business
appears TO have suffered considerably
from the war partly because 81 the
atoppaEe a. export trade and import
trade hy water. rarity by the shortage
Of men
I'm Lubbock tire correspondent was
shown the shell-making in a canning
factory but was told that the largest
and most important esta bllshment II
/ that kind I'm the city was unfortuna
/ ately closed because the government
was using &c Tor the manufacture oi
/ some mysterious substance
In Bremen business men evinced a
+ desire 60 deny that the war has ma
/ terialIy changed things: in Hamhurs
the same men frankly say that every
thing is dead" in Luebeck no one 81
/ complaining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
BICYCLIST AND
ANAUTOCOLLIDE
Soy NAMED REYNoLD TAYLOR
WAS KNOCKED DOWN ~ SLOW
MOVING CAR GUT ESCAPED Sc.
Rlous INJURIES.

Rsynold Taylor. a white boy en-
ployed a. a messenger a. one OF the
drug stores. was knocked down and
barely escaped quite serious injuries
yesterday afternoon shortly after 8
o'clock near the intersection q R0-
mana ard Esalafox streets. lie was
riding ALONG on a wheel the police
learned. talking 60 someone an thu
sidewalk and started 20 turn 60 the
middle ~ the street when rho auto
mobile driven 81 J. a. Jones. which
was then in the car track az the same
time tried To turn 20 the side 0f the
street. This caused the LAD some con-
fusion and he pulled his wheel over,
far enough for the slow moving ma
chine 20 strike So slightly. bat hard
/ enough go throw him 20 the ground
ard shake him up considerably. He
I was picked up and examined By a ply
stefan nearby and when n was ascer-
taiHed that be was not seriously hurt
Z WAS allowed Ca 80 on 90 his work
/ There were no arrests. aa nobody wa
\ directly 20 blame for tie mix-up, an.
I less e wasA The inattentive boy on ths
I bicycle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Written for THE Journal b.
Mrs. MARY q. YATES.


Close your eyes for 1asf q moment.
Come with me 90 dreamland. do.
Can't sou hear the huefs calling.
See the men in gray - trueg
Did they falteF when they heard it,
so. NOT one. bat man to man.
When their leader shouted "f0rward'
Oh. SO eagerly they ran.
Ran % face perhaps a brother.
Maybe death before that night
But they met whate'er befeu them
For enc cause they rrit was right
Met the enemy Oh SO hravetg
II twas death. they uurmurad not
Gave their Nfc's blood Ter the south
land.
Making &c a haIlowca SPOT
( on the battlefield az twilight
Scores and scores ~ men i'm gray.
Sleeping peacefully, no war sound
y Mars fer them the coming day.
Raise your voices uu ye singers
i And your sweetest Tfrols sing.
Rob your gardens nf the1r flowers
Il None TOO sweet Cor sou 90 bring.
n To 90 honor co these heroes
N who went down all clad On gray.
Ard sunrrowned" but GOD has crowned
them
II Ia Ills Mansion DER the way.
Don't you seem 20 hear them calling
You. who stl1 are lingering here
Telling YOU that they are waiting
Watching Tor your comrades dearg
They have met the grand Commander
They have seen Him r1ce 90 face
! When Tie calls your name at fdll can
Win you be there in your place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
go zee a@@ go . .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

: = Q q q = . q . 2 = = . : . : Il
United states Department ~ Agrt-
culture. Weather Bureau. Charles F.
Marvin. chief
DAILY WEATHER BuLLETiN.
Pensacola. Pa. May :, 1915.
Penaaeala'a Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May. - de-
greea.
Lowest on record for May. ~ de-
Eress.
Night temperature n May usually
fan 70 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. -
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. 81
degrees.
Panaaeoia'a Rainfall Oats.
Rainfall for e hours ending .. m.
yesterday. 1a2 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
May. ass inches
Total rainFall this May 70 7 ?. N
yesterday. He4 inches
Deficiency this year % April Soth
/ tb1 inches
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
VILLA REPLIES ORECENT NOTE
 IF PRESIDENT
Interpl'cts Document as Recognition That Amer icau Government Has No Right to Mix in MeXico's Internal Affairs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

FL PASO. June 12.-GeneraI Villa replied to the presidents recent note calling upon the leaders of the fac tions in Mexico to take steps to estah- fish stable government. The presi- dents "hish spirit of justice. and the
 consideration and respect in which he is held in the United States and Mexico impels Villa to send a reply. which interprets Wilson's note as recognition that the American gov
 ofnnent has no right t. take a parI in the settlement of the internal af- fairs of Mexico.
 The Villa note. the first to be
 made public. was dated at Aguas
 Calientes. June ID. and forwarded to
 Enrique Llcrente. the Villa representa- tive in Washington, for presentation
 to the state department. It reviews
 the overthrow of the Huerta regime
 and attributes the subsequent division
 among the constitutionalist leaders to false ide5s. for mercenarJ purposes. diffused by those who sought to retain power indefinitely without laws Villas break with Carranza is att tributcd to CarranZl. resulting in a s-riie characterized "a civil war such as might occur in any Lotion.' Ab- senCe CT. authority l. recognized in every part of the country. and ad- mitted but it is contented that in the territory controlled by Villa a civil government is being developed. The claim is made that when Villa first assumed civil authority in the north he authorized the return to his territory of all Mexicans excepting 1 lone the authors of the revolts against Felix Diaz, of the crimes of February 19I3." and that President Wilson was (ContInued on Paee Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
GOVERNMENT LOSING HIGHLY
 TRAINED ARSNEL EMPLOYES

ordinary advances in pay by holders of huge contracts with the belligerent governments and several commits stoned officers and experts in Ordin- ance manufacture have also gone into private employment. Officials of the department, it is learned, have been looking over the law to see what can be done to retain trained men.
 The officers can. of course, be held by not accepting their resignations. It is also found that in 1888, when compli- cations with France were threatened a statute was enacted providing a fine of $50 and imprisonment for three months of any person seeking to induce an em- ploye of a government arsenal to leave his employment during the life of his contract with the government.
 This statute was never repealed. but no attempt has ever been known to invoke it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
SUPREME COURT PASSES ON THE
 RELOCATION 0F MINING CLAIMS

ton by the Copper queen for patent of certain group of mining claims. which included the Eagle No. location. He contended that the location as made by Geesaman and Helig, who sold their in- terests to the mining company was void because in their notice of location the land was not entered as abandoned or forfeited property, and the court, sustaining his objection, rejected the location notice and proof of the per formance of the annual work on the claim as required by law.
 Tine supreme court in passing on the case decided that under the statute Paragraph 3241, R. s. of Arizona, 1901, before it's amendment, the location mo- tice would only have been required to state that the property had been aban- doned in case it was actually, when re- located. being located as abandoned property The decision says in part, Tn order to complete a valid location of the ground in question the locators were not required to state if the whole or any part of the location was located as abandoned property because they were not in fact locating the ground as abandoned property, but were locating the ground in the same manner as other public mineral land is located,- that is as an original location" "If the location is located as abandoned property, under the local statute be- fore it's amendment then and in that case only the location notice was re-
 quired to state the fact"
 The prior location was made by T. G.
 Condon in 1900, and the location made
 by Geesaman and Helig in 1903, after
 the property had been abandoned Stratton located the claim in 1907. The case was taken up on appeal by the i Copper queen company.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

In a decision affecting the location of mining property, the supreme court yesterday reversed the judgment of the superior court of Cochise county in the case of Emerson C. Stratton Vs. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company. and remanded the case for new trial. The decision affirms the principle laid down in the federal law relating to the relocation of mining claims. and is in effect that where the possessory right of the original locator was not being contested, that the loca- tor was not required to locate the land as abandoned or forfeited property, but that the land was open to relocation as if no location of same had ever been made.
 Action was commenced by Stratton in support of an adverse filed by him in the land office against the applica-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ANOTHER GU UESS
 IN THE HOUSE
An Interesting Program Which Promises to Be Time-ConsumiEg Taken Up Yesterday With the County Division Bill

Though the house Of the legislature had laid the land bill aside it found another subject of dispute in tho New bury county division bill which en- countered T great deal of opposition chiefly from members who feared that their counties might some time desire to take advantage of it though 1T ar- peared that the bill was being urged chiefly to meet a condition in 'ochise county. The consideration of the bill was not concluded in the house when that body adjourned for the day. SeV- eraI amendments had been accom- ulished and some light was thrown upon the domestic relations of Repre- sentative Johns of Yavapai who ad mitted that while his home was in Prescott and Mrs Johns resided there, he lived in Mohave.
 There was an echo of the land bill dispute at various times in the morning session and in the afternoon House Bill No. l was taken up and indefinitely postponed It was the expressed opinion of Representative Goodwin that that also carried the substitute bill with it. but that idea was not widely enter tained.
 The appropriation bill for the cur rent and contingent expenses of the senate was passed and sent to the gov ernor. This bill originating in the sen ate. after many vicissitudes was placed into the hands of the house appropri- ations committee which reported it with an amendment Increasing the amount Of the appropriation from s22. 800 to s25. 1000. But the house, fear FttT he for the amendment. struck it out. passed the bill. returned it to the sen ate whence it was sent to the governor.
 The senate passed the Stapley amendment to the semi annual tax law and also adopted the Mahoney memor- ial to the secretary of the interior with reference to the withdrawal from the Santa Fe grant os lands containing mineral. But after this action was taken a question was raised that such action as was desired in the memo rial would affect scrip that had been based on such grants. In order that this matter might be more fully inves- tigated. the vote by which the memor- iaI had been adopted was reconsidered and the memorial was sent to the ju- dietary committee.
 The anti-capital punishment bill was favorablv reported to the house in the morning session. This with the senate bill. construing the prohibition amend ment to the constitution and the county division bill promise interesting ses- sions of the house for this week.
 It is believed. though it is not cer- tain, that tine land bill will reach a fin al vote in the house tomorrow.
 Some Of the senators last night were hopeful of concluding the extra ses- sion at the end of this week. But the expression Of that hope was coupled with a purpose not to consider any of the measures now in various stages of incubation in the house.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
First Reply to the Recent Statement Regarding g Mexico Consists of "Proc- lamation to the People" Issued by Ca1ranZa
VILLA $ ANSWER
 ALSO RECEIVED
Officials in Washington Refuse to Discuss Either Document Until They Have Been Considered by State Department
EAssocIArEp PRESS p1gpArcHl


 WASHINGTON, June The president had before him today the first reply to his recent statement re- garding Mexico. In consisted of proclamation to the people" issued yesterday by General Carranza, as- government to recognition by the United States and other foreign gov ernments. Lack of recognition is declared the one difficulty remain ing in the way of restoring consti- tutional government in Mexico. Villas answer also reached Washington. but was not delivered to the state de- partment. Until presented the Villa agency declined to make public the text.
 Officials of the department declined to comment on the abstract of the Villa statement carried in press dis patches or upon the copy of a let ter from Villa to Carranza, also re- Ceived at the agency, which urges that the differences be forgotten, and suggests a personal meeting of the two leaders to arrange for co-Opera- ton and the restoration of peace.
 The Carranza proclamation, refer ing to the lack of recognition, as- serts:
 At this time we believe ourselves to he in d position to overcome this last difficulty because the cOnstitu- tionalist government is now actually in definite possession of the sov- ereignty and the legitimate exercise of sovereignty is an essential cOndi- tion which should be taken into ac- count when deciding upon the rec ognition of a government"
 Carranza's proclamation was for mally handed to Consul Silliman yes terday for transmission to Washing ton It was promptly laid before the president. but state department off cials would not discuss it. The docu- ment reiterates the history of the revolution through five years, begin ming with the Madero uprising against Porfirio Diaz and what is termed as the economic and social in- equality of the colonial epoch. The length of the revolution, it asserts was due to attempts at a cOmpro- mise with the clements of the old regime at Ciudad Juarez. Madero's failure. the document attributes to opposition from Orozco, Reyes and Felix Dfaz of the old regime. and Zapata. instigated by their adher- ents Huerta, it explains, consum- mated the movement with the CO., operation of a group of foreigners favored by the old regime who sur rounded Henry Lane Wilson. former American ambassador to Mexico. un- o, r1ooa T-iy-aN