davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
WILL APPLY FOR
A WRIT AGAINST
NE|GHBOR COUNTY
BernaIiIIo Commissioners 0i-
rect District Attorney to
Bring MandamuS Proceed
inc Forthwith.

Bernalillo county will go to the
court attempting to force Sandoval
county to pay interest on its alleged
Indebtedness to this county. The in
forest was said to amount to about
$4,000. The commissioners Of Bern
alillo county yesterday directed Dis
trict Attorney Manuel L. vigil t.
bring mandamus proceedings against
the Sandoval commissioners at once
The county also took steps to re-
deem $1,000 in bonds, issued Decem
Der S1,t1S92 The bonds do not ma
ture until December 81, 1911 by TAX
ing them up July T. the date named
in the commissioners resolution the
county will be saved $l,003 annually
in interest, making a total saving OF
$G,519.50 in interest.
In the last two years the county
has taken up $4,000 in bonds with
money that has been accumulatinR
for the last ten years. These figures
include the $4,000 bonds, which the
commissioners yesterday ordered paid,
Last Wednesday the county provided
for taking up $4,000 Of 1897 bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
Dreadful Cough Cured.

"Following an attack of pneumonia
/ had four years ago, / had a dread
full cough that hung on for months
writes Mrs. owen Caruthers, Wabash,
Ind. II lost in weight and became
alarmed about my condition. | doc
tored with a number of remedies
without benefit until taking Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. It helped
me almost Immediately and by taking
one bottle of it / was cured" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

bonds will now be paid on presenta-
sion by the legal holders thereof ut
the office Of the treasurer Of said Bcr-
nalillo county. and that on and after
July /, 1915, each and all of said
above mentioned bonds will cease to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

1916. ut ton o'clock a. m. in front Of
the city han, | win sell one brown
horse, about 2 years old. win weigh
about $50 pounds. branded on left
shoulder. J, r GAitISHA
cts Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
NOTICE
Bond Call, Bernalillo County, New
Mexico

The holders of the following desig-
mated bonds of Bernalillo county New
Mexico, dated August 2, 1897, known
as funding bonds, maturing July /,
1917, and optional after ten years from
he date thereof viz Bonds num-
bered 10, 20, q, %, 23, "a, %, &c.
~ 2S, % and 80, Of the denomination
Of five hundred dollars each. are here
by notified that the above designated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Treasurer ana ex-officio collector Of
Bernalillo County New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

On wednesday thc alsi day OF Nay,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
DAMAGES Awarded.

In the case of Haselden, plaintiff,
against the Atlantic Coast Line rail:
road, defendant, for damages sus-
tained by Mr. Haselden here on Au-
gust 16 when a freight train ran
into his automobile, in which he and
two of his children were riding
when crossing the railroad at the
Main street crossing, asking twenty
five hundred dollars damages. the
jury found verdict for the defend
ant for five hundred dollars. The
plaintiff was represented by Messrs
Kelley & Kinds, and the defendant
company was represented by L W
Gilland and Leroy Lee, Esqs. This
being the last case court adjourned
sine die Friday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
LINES FROM LANES.
Wedding Bells---Delightful En-
tertainment..PerSonal.

Lanes, December 1.-THE mar.
riage of Miss Mattye, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs James Eagerton. to Mr.
L F Brabham of Charleston, which
taxes place in the Baptist church
Tuesday evening, will be of interest
to their many friends in and around
Lanes.
Miss Belle Plowden spent the week
end with her parents in Manning.
Mrs E E Ulmer of Columbia stop
ped over on her way home after an
extended visit to her mother, Mrs
w D Bryan, at Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs John Langford of
Ridgeland have returned home after
a visit to their daughter, Mrs Willie
Pr,wn, their Ettle grandson Billie
accompanying them.
Miss Mae Graham spent the week
end with Misses Monte Brown and
Emma Hipp.
Mrs NJ l. Baggett spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mamie, at Chicora college.
On Saturday afternoon from four
till six, Mrs Maria Salters and Miss
Monte Brown delightfully."- entertain
ed about three dozen of their friends
at the Lanes Hotel at linen shower
in honor of Mrs Auddie Brown. who
is soon to move into her new bunga-
low on Church street.
The color scheme of green and
white was beautifully carried out IN
the artisticalIy arranged ferns, palms
and narcissus in the parlors and hall.
As the last guests arrived and all
were assembled in the west parlar, a
messenger boy came in bearing a
telegram for Mrs Brown which read:
'Perishable package by today's ex-
press, attend to same at once.
(Signed) BUNGALOW FAIRY
Just as the reading of the tele-
gram was finished, little Elizabeth
Brown and Moultrie Mccullough
came in drawing a child's express
wagon, in which was seated little
Madder under small japanese um-
brella with the packages around her,
These packages revealed many love
" and useful articles in the form OF
towels, tray cloths, centerpieces. etc,
Near the close of the afternoon q
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
VIII Money Take Root?

If you want to see how money will
take root and grow just go to the
Bank of Williamsburg and plant" a
dime in the new Christmas Banking
Club theyjust opened to accommodate
the people of this community who
want 10 start to save money.
! This dime will CROWN fifty weeks.
| before Christmas next year when you
will feel the need of ready money,
into S127.50.
The little Christmas Banking Club
book which the Bank of Williamsburg
will give you or any of your friends
free will show you when to make
your weekly deposit and how much
you put in in order TO get, in fifty
weeks, the Sl27.5
Whole families are joining this
| Christmas Banking Club. It's the
best thing that ever struck town to
show US all how to really save money
and get ahead. 1t gets US into the
banking habit-the best habit any
one can learn. Money planted in the
bank will surely grow if we let stay
in the bank what we put in, and
keep on adding to it. Every little
bit added TO what you've got makes
just little bit MORE"
You can plant" only nickle in
the Christmas Banking Club and in
fifty weeks have $63.75. You must
put in ten cents the second week, tif.
teen cents the third week and so on,
increasing the amount you deposit
only a nickle each week. The big
gest sum you put in at one time is
only $3.50. You will hardly believe
this until you look into the little
Christmas Banking Club book which
the Bank of Williamsburg will furnish
you and every member of your fam
lily free.
The "kiddies" can join the one cent
or the two.cent club and in fifty
weeks have S12.75 or $3.50.
Every boy. girl, man and wo
m an in this community should joir
this Christmas Banking Club. It's
good thing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
Live Stock Sale at Lake City.

Lake City, December 13:-The
auction sale of live stock held here
on the 1th instant was a success,
considering that the summer past
was very hard on cattle and the fur
ther fact that this sale was the first
thing of the kind undertaken in this
section. There were several buy ers
from various sections; and the num-
Der of people present--those who
had stock to sell, those interested in
the venture and those brought by
curiosity-was we'll up in the thous-
ands. Some of the hogs brought
fancy prices, and a few cows went
off as high as 9 cents gross. The
amount of money passed was about
five thousand dollars. The promo
ters of the sale announce that for
the future similar sales will be held
at regular intervals.
The second primary election held
Tuesday resulted in selecting the
following ticket for the regular
election on December 20, to-wit:
Mayor, S B Rodgers; Aldermen,
Ashton H Williams. ward /; c L
Dickson, ward 2; Walter Holland,
ward 8; w M Severance, ward A.;
Hayden ] Mckenzie and j P Mat
thews, at large.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.


Mrs w N Jacobs entertained
number Of friends at chafing dish
luncheon in honor of Miss Jimmie
Britton Tuesday morning from II
to l o'clock. A delightful three
course menu was served. during
which little Miss Mary Wayne ia
cobs. daughter Of the hostess, pre-
sented Miss Britton with a lovely
hand embroidered guest towel. At
ter lunch the guests were invited
into the music room. where several
vocal selections were charmingly
rendered by Miss Selma Thorn in her
usual inimitable manner. Those en-
joying Mrs Jacobs hospitality were:
Mrs Belle Blakely, Misses Jimmie
Britton, Ora McFall, Emma Cooper,
Selma Thorn and Essie Blakely.
Mrs N D Lesesne was hostess to
the members of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy Friday af-
ternoon from 4:30 to 600 O'Clock.
An additional feature to the regular
meeting was handkerchief shower
in honor of Miss Jimmie Britton, this
being her last meeting with this
chapter of the u D E. Immediately
after the regular business had been
transacted, little Miss Margaret Le-
sesne, wearing raincoat and cap. en-
tered the room, carrying parasol,
showered with dozens Of lovely crepe
de chine and linen handkerchiefs.
Delicious refreshments. consisting of
fruit gelatine, with whipped cream
and cake, were served, buffet style,
by the hostess, assisted by Miss En-
ma Cooper. Among those present
we're: Mesdames E o Taylor of Gree
lyville, D C Scott, W L Taylor, K B
Smith, w G Gamble, Misses Jimmie
Britton, Agness 'Erckmann. Emma
Cooper, Mable and Belle Harper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Inspiring and Delightful Meet
inn Held at Salters.

The first Christian Endeavor in
stitute of Williamsburg county was
held at Salters in the afternoon and
evening of December 8. Fifty dele
gates were registered from the four
visiting societies-Indiantown. Ce-
dar Swamp, Trio and Mulberry. The
Salters society acted as host and en-
tertained in the town hall. giving
the visitors delightful time.
1t was an inspirational meeting,
led by Mr. Bert Corcoran, State Pres
ident of Christian Endeayor. The
afternoon session was'giyen over to
business, after which the guests were
invited to the upper floor, where a
sumptuous banquet was served.
The evening session, led by Miss
Lillian Salters. was addressed by
Miss Janet Jaeger. supervisor of the
Florence district; Mr. Glenn Nc
Knight, superintendent of the Char
lesion district; Miss Hannah Plow-
den of Trio, secretary Of Junior
work, and Miss Emma Cooper of In
diantown.
Christian Epdeavor in Williams
burg county is progressing rapidly.
1t is only about five months old, and
there are now five flourishing socie-
ties. Mr. Corcoran, the State presi-
dent, is we'll known in this section
and has the love and esteem of all
the Endeavorers in South Carolina.
Salters is an excellent place to hold
an institute. A rising vote of thanks
and appreciation was rendered the
Salters people for their hospitality
and the institute is ready to accept
another invitation there.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
GERMANY PROPOSES PEACE
NEuTRALS MAY URGE ACCEPTANCE
The United States Spain and Switzerland Selected 10
Transmit Gsrmaus Prposa|--TsTms That May
Be Basis Of Peace Proposition

responsibility for this before hu-
manity and history"
His closing words were:
I'VE are ready for fighting, and
ready for peace"
Based upon information from their
home governments. the entente dip
lomats believe Germany's terms are
in general about as follows:
Restoration of Belgium. with the
condition which would practically
leave it under German control and
probably give over the port of Ant
werp to Germany.
Restoration of the occupied por-
tions of Northern France. but with
economic control. which would guar
antee to Germany supplies of iron
and other raw materials drawn
! from there.
Domination of Mesopotamia by
Germany and Austria to give them
path to the Persian Gulf and break
England's gateway to India and
Egypt.
To award to Bulgaria all of Serbia
as far south as Nish, which would
take from Serbia as much territory
ias she gained in the Balkan Wars.
They expect Germany will demand
the return of her African colonies
or at least propose to exchange
them for the French colonies.
Turkeys interests are considered
minor affair and not fully develop
ed in consideration of peace.
The attitude of the Balkan nations
of the Germanic allies, it was ex-
planned, will be set forth in the
notes that have been dispatched from
Sofia and Constantinople; nothing OF
them is known at the Balkan lega-
tions here, except that Bulgaria
probably will expect to get Mace
donia and Dobrudja. which former
ly belonged to her, making the Da-
/ nube the boundary between Bull
garia and Rumania and shutting
the latter from the Black sea.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
Automobile To Be Given Away.

If you want an automobile for
your child's Xmas FREE, call at DR.
Brockington's Drug Store and spend
your money for your Xmas presents.
Stationery; Chocolate Candy, the
best in holiday boxes; Psrfumery,
best in fancy bottles; Holly Tissue
and Poinsettia Paper. Toilet Sets, etc.
| give away free with every SC pur-
chase DC coupon. 81 purchase 20
coupons, &c. Call and evamine this
beautiful $1,000 automobile. FREE
to the c1e holding the most tickets
on the first day of January. 1917.
"a DR. w V BROCKINGTON.
Children. send in your letter to
Santa Claus at once.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14

News dispatches from Berlin say
that Germany proposes peace to
Allies.
The imperial chancellor. DR. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. speaking for the
German empire and its allies, Aus
tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
announced in the reichstag that ne
had given to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of Spain, the United States
and Switzerland, joint note ad-
dressed to Germany's enemies. pro-
posi- z t. them to enter into peace
neg tiauons.
the chancellor did not announce
the terms upon which Germany and
her allies will make peace. Nor are
they contained in the note ne hand
ed to the three diplomats for trans
mission to the entente powers.
The only reference he made to them
was that they had the object OF
guaranteeing the existence. honor
and liberty of evolution" for nations
extending the offer and are accord
ing to their firm belief an appropriate
basis fer the establishment of ever
lasting peace.
This reference is contained in the
note addressed to the allies. The
representatives of Spain, the United
States and Switzerland were select
ed for the Transmission, because
these countries represent the en-
tente interests in Germany and the
countries of her allies.
Simultaneously with the issuance
of the note to the allies Germany
sent a communication to Pope Bene-
dict, through the German minister
to the vatican, DR. Otto Won Muehl-
berg, notifying the pontiff of Ger
many's peace move, eulogizing the
Holy Father for his efforts in behalf
of peace during the last two years
and expressing the confidence that
Germsny's initiative will find a
friendly welcome on the part OF HIS
Holiness and that the work of peace
can count upon the precious sup
port Of the Holy See."
Throughout the chancellor's
speech, and both in the note to the
entente and that to the pope, en-
phasis is laid upon these chief points:
That the peice move is made in
full harmony" with each of Ger
many's allies.
That not weakness, but strength,
coupled with solicitude for civiliza-
ton and humanity, prompt the offer
of peace.
That if this offer falls upon deaf
ears in the entente countries, the re-
sponsibility of the terrors that a
further prolongation of the struggle
are bound to bring is solely that OF
Germany's enemies. The GerIIan
Empire. he declared, declines every
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14
CEDAR SWAMP NEWS NOTES.
Local, Personal and Religious
Chronicles.

Cedar Swamp. December IL
Mrs R w McCutchen. who has been
at McLeod's infirmary for treat
ment, has returned home. Her
! friends sincerely hope that she has
entirely recovered from the malady
which necessitated an operation.
Mr. Walter B Brown has purchas-
/ ed what is known as the Spann place
from Cooper Bros. This place joins
the Cedar Swamp church and school
property and the location makes
| it valuable piece of real estate.
Mr. Brown is good citizen and is
remembered as one of the tobacco
growers who sells at such fancy
prices on the Kingstree market.
Mr. Willie Foxworth and family
have moved back from the White
Oak section to the home of Mr. L }
Phillips, in this community, after
being away for two or three years.
Messrs Rob and Frank Snowden,
from Cape Charles, Va, and Delmar.
Delaware, are at home fer the
Christmas holidays. They report
quite a pleasant trip through the
country. crossing Chesapeake Bay
at Norfolk, thence to Richmond,
Petersburg, and by way of Raleigh,
N C, travelling along the National
Highway until they reached Hamlet,
N C,and thence to Darlington, Flor
ence, Kingstree, a distance OF six
hundred and forty-four miles in less
than five days without 8 mishap in
Mr. Snowden's Overland roadster.
A merry party. namely, Misses
Jane Erwin. Everette Mccullough,
Mabel Tyler, George Rembert.
Opena Haddock, Dolerise Mcneil,
Sadie Snowden, and Messrs Thad and
Manly Mccullough motored to Salt
ers Friday evening to attend the
Christian Endeavor convention at
that place.
The citizens and school patrons of
this community had a get-together
meeting at the school building Fri
day night, and after discussing mat
ters relative to school affairs in gen.
eral, decided that the patrons should
! supplement the school fund to the
amount of two hundred forty.five
dollars by private subscription which
was quickly subscribed. Our teach
ers are interchangeable in their efforts
as to the advancement of the school
and optimistic in their plans for the
improvement of the building and
sanitary arrangements Of the prem.
ises, and only ask the cooperation of
those whom this work is intended to
benefit in order to attain success.
There will be services at the
Methodist church next Sunday after
noon conducted by the new preacher,
Rev Godbold. w IS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14

The Civic league will hold parcel
post sale and oyester supper at
Lewis old store at 5 p. m. Fri
day. ltp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14

dainty salad and sweet course with
mints was served.
Those assisting Mrs Salters aad
Miss Brown we're: Mr. Frank Bag
gett, Misses Emma Hipp AID Belle
PluWden.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-14

Milk for sale in any quantity. 1Oc
per quart. PSCOURTNEY.
1l-23-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the postofflce at Juneau, Alaska on July 12. 1916. Parties wishing same should call for ADVERTISED LET. TIERS and give date of list
 z. NJ. BRADFORD, P. NJ. Abberts Mary, Anderson w. A., Banks Amy Baker Jessie, Case Katheryn, Carpenter l.. C., Charlie Davied, Col. ems, Hoster. Cochrane Richard. Con. gleton Norman, Coombs Nathan, Gun. ningham 4. J., Dandas Mrs. John Davis Malcomb @, Elstol Sam Giles G. M., Gulan Milan, Harring ton Elizabeth, Harriet Mary, Houston Jimmie, Holland Ed, @, Holden Ed ward, Koutner P. D., KiIbuck J. H.. Kupres Mike, Kupotf B. E., Kuettner G. D., Jackson Mrs. D., Jackson Dick Johnson Duff. Johnson Arno, Johan son Wm., Johnston Herbert John son Oscar Madsen Joe, Melvin Mrs B.. Morrison Jack. McPherson Dan Naegele II. L., Olsen Dorothy Oum Herry C.. Ralson Mrs. C., Rose Hilma Russell J. L.. Stendy Mir, Sullenuth Jno., Samuels Jennie, Tahoff A.. Freddy J., Tosh Harry Wrobel A.. Wells O., WestpacRa Matt. Wright Madge. Walker J. R.. Williams Sam Wilson John, Young Harry, Zatto John.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
WOMAN KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY
 MOTOR CYCLIST

Mrs. T. E. Hall was severely bruised and cut this morning on Willoughby Avenue when she stepped in front of Q motor cycle She had been taking to Thomas Krigbaum and his wife and started to cross the street The motor cycle was coming at speed less than twelve miles per hour and even started to slow up.
 Mir. Krigbaum called to Mrs. Hall to stand still until the machine passed. but she became excited and stepped in front of it She was thrown several feet and was uncon' scious when picked up. Mir. and Mrs. Krigbaum cared for the injured wo. man and called a doctor who dressed her wounds. She was later removed to her own home and ct the last re- port was resting easily
 Mir. Krigbaum stateu, "l don't want the accident unsupported. Mrs. Hall started to cross the street in front
 the machine which was running less than the speed limit. called and Mrs. Hall stopped, leaving plen' ty of room for the machine to pass AS the machine got nearly opposite the woman she became excited and stepped in front of it. The accident was unavoidable and the motor cy clist was not to blame
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
FAMOUS WOMAN MINER OF INTERIOR
 STRIKES TT RICH

Mrs. Cleveland, the famous woman miner of Fairbanks, and her partner Howell, will take out fortune on Woodchopper creek during the com ing season. according to the Fair banks News.Miner.
 Their first cleanup, made recently amounted to $6S,OOO, according to ad' vices from the lower river. While an will be glad to wish Howell, who Is a progressive miner the best of luck. all oldtimers will be delighted for Mrs. Cleveland's sake, for no woman ever lived in the North has done more to develop the country.
 For almost twenty years Mrs. Cleveland has been spending money tens of thousands of dollars, in de- veloping the country and opening up new mining ground, to say nothing of the thousands that she has given to grubstake prospectors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
PERSEVERANCE MAN TO
 ANSWER CALL TO ARMS

William Muirhead. an employee of the Alaska-Gastineau Company at the Perseverance mine, will leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the Princess Charlotte for the south to enlist in the Canadian troops. Mir. Muirhead is a Scotchman by birth, and is veteran of the South Afr. can war He was a sergeant in the South African Mounted Police for some years after that war, and has been at the Perseverance for about six months.
 Many of Muirhead's old comrades, who later settled around Dawson, will be on board the Charlotte on their way to enlist and Muirhead could not resist the call to arms longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
BACKS OVER BLUFF BUT TEAM IS NOT
 INJURED IN FALL

While taking a load Of sand to a new building on Golden Belt Avenue, near the residence of $. Hellcnthal, the team driven and owned by c. M. Jorgensen backed over ten-toot bluff and fell to the roadway below.
 The wagon was badly smashed. the harness was broken in several places. but the horses were unln' jurei. Jorgensen was net in the wa gon at the time. but was standing at the head of the horses.
 Jorgensen says that one of the horses refused 10 pull and started to back. He jumped off his load to get 10 the head of the horses, but before he reached them the wagon went ov- CT the bank. The roadway at the point where the accident happened is very narrow and 1t was only neces- sary to back couple of feet to throw the wagon off