davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
WORK WEARS ON The KIDNEYS.
Deans Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
In kiDqSifee.

Many Kingstree people work ev-
cry day in some strained, unnatur-
al position-bending constantly over
a desk-riding on jolting wagons or
cars doing laborious housework;
lifting, reaching or pulling, or try
ing the back in a hundred and one
other ways. All these strains tend
to wear, weaken and injure the kid
neys until they fall behind in their
work of filtering the poisons from
the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills are
for weak kidneys and bad backs.
Their effective work is convincing
proof of merit.
c r Rutlege. engineer, A G L r
R, PIP S Gailliard St, Florence, S
c, says: The jar and jolt of the en-
CINE caused my back to ache. and my
kidneys to get out of order. |
was sore and lame at times. The
kidney secretions passed irregularly.
| also had SYMPTOMS of kidney trou-
BILE. | finally used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they relieved me-
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Rutledge had. Foster-Milhurn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
: How Cocoanuts Grow.

Why do cocoanuts have eyes?
This, say the scientists, is the rea-
son: Cocoanuts generally grow at
the edge of seas or rivers, and a
good many of the nuts, as they be-
come ripe, fall into the water. The
nuts are covered with a waterproof
covering, so that they will float, the
three eyes, which are all at one end
of the nut, are always on top.
Once in the water, nature goes to
work. From one of the eyes there
comes shoot that sends forth broad
leaves that act as sails. The wind
catches these sails and watts the CO.
coanut on a journey that may be
many miles long. As it sails. the
other two eyes send out roots, which
at first grow among the fibres of the
woody husk.
In tine the cocoanut is swept on
another shore, perhaps on another
sland. The roots embed themselves
in the soft earth, the sail becomes
the trunk, and very shortly a thrift
ty cocoanut palm is growing where
none grew before.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
Constipation and Indigestion.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say that they are truly
the best | have ever used for consti-
patton and Indigestion. My wife
also used them for Indigestion and
they did her good" i" writes Eugene
S Knight, Wilmington, n c. Cham
berlaip's Tablets are mild and gen.
tie in their action. Give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable
everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
To the Public.

81 have been using Chamberlain 6
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say have never used rem
edy that didme so much good. D
Mrs C E Riley, Illion, n Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
VICTIM OF AUTO COLLISION.
Mrs. Cargile, Formerly OF Kings.
tree. Loses Life In Chattanooga.

Mrs. CargiIe, Formerly OF Kings.
tree, Loses Life In Chattanooga.
A most distressing accident oc-
CURED early Saturday morning, June
10, in Chattanooga, Tenn, when Mrs
Cargile, wife of Mr. J W Cargile,
who, with his family, resided IN
Kingstree several years ago and was
employed on The Record.
The Chattanooga Times gives the
following account of the accident:
Mrs J w Cargile, wife of a we'll
known newpaper man of Cleveland,
Tenn, whose head was crushed yes
terday morning in an automobile ac-
cident at East End and McCallie ave-
nues, where the machines of J l.
Quinn and Julian Kirby crashed to-
gether, died at 6 yesterday after
noon at the Woolford-Johnson in
firmary. In the accident Mrs Car
gile, it is said, attempted to leap
from the car, being knocked back
when the Quinn car struck a pole.
She was fatally injured and expired
nine hours later without ever re-
gaining consciousness.
Mrs Cargile was taken immediate
ly into the infrmary following the
accident. Her son-in-law, Mr. Quinn,
was taken to his home with an ugly
cash in his head. Young Kirby, son
of Esquire C R Kirby, and chauf-
feur for Mitchell Automobile COM
pany, suffering from minor injuries,
was ordered to police court by Spe-
cial Officer W l. Holder, but was Ia
ter arrested at tbs Mitchell garage
and registered for fast and reckless
driving, with an additional charge
of criminal negligence. Following
Mrs Cargile's death he was ordered
to police headquarters again. but
arranged to appear this morning
and make bond for $4,000. He will
be charged with man-slaughter, it
was stated. The first charges placed
against him yesterday morning were
set for hearing on June IL.
In the Quinn car at the time of the
accident was little Twyman Cargile,
7-year-old son of Mrs Cargile, who,
with his mother, had been on a visit
to the Quinn home GOA East End Ave.
They were being driven to the sta
ton to catch train for their home.
The child was unhurt and tells a
graphic story of his mothers fatal
injury. When it hit u.s." he de-
clared, referring to Kerby's ma
chine. mamma screamed and tried
to jump out, but the telephone pole
hit her and knocked her back. l
holloed but nobody heard me-
On receipt of the tragic news, Mr.
Cargile hired an automobile and
drove through the country from
Cleveland to his wife's bedside. He
wasaccompanied by his daughter, Miss
Lucille Cargile, and Miss Iva Taylor.
Though they arrived several hours
before her death, Mrs Caraile never
knew any of her family.
At the time of her death Mrs Car
gile was A years of age. Besides
her husband she leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs Kate Quinn and Miss Lu-
cile Cargile and her little son Twy-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
Iax.Fos, Amid, Effective Laxative 8 Liver Tonic
mas Nat Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. !ax-Fos
ACTS effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, II aus
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. Sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
The Wisdom of Moses.

The sanitary laws of Moses were
not only on a line with modern rules
of hygiene, but in some cases, in ad-
vance of them, according to a con-
temporary. The Jew, a thousand
or two years before Christ, settling
in semi-tropical country, was for
bidden to eat pork or shellfsh, and
milk was described as a source of
contagion. Furthermore, the Talmud
prescribes a method of slaughtering
animals that today isrecognized by
our market men to be the most SAN
itary.
Nearly four thousand years before
Koch gave to the world his research
es in bacteriology, the Mosaic law
pointed out the danger to man from
tuberculosis in cattle, but did not for
bid infected poultry as food. 1t
was only a few years ago that Ger
man specialists discovered that fowl
tuberculosis was harmless to man.
The Mosaic law also enforced the
isolation of patients with contagious
diseases and the burial of the dead
outside all cities. These hints the
Gentle world did not fully accept
until a centuary or two ago.
Moses not only prescribed fasting
at certain periods of the year, but
commanded whole families to 60 in
to camps in the summer, where, for
time, they could live close to ma
ture. Many of the laws of Moses
were nothing else than hygenic
prescriptions for the health of both
mind and body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
LARGEST DEMONSTRATION or
UNIONS WAS HELD TO DEDI-
CATE POllACk MONUMENT.
Every Union In the Vicinity Had Rep.
resentstives to Honor the Memory
Of August Pollack.

One of the greatest labor demonstra-
lions ever held in Wheeling was tina
OF yesterday afternoon when more
than ten thousand members OF various
union organizations turned out 10 par
ticlpate in the dedication of the Pol
lack monument al Fifteenth and Chap
line streets. in the court house square.
Many women and children were also
present at the monument for the ex.
e%rcises.
The parade OF the various labor
unions began at > o'clock and the line
of march was through the principal
streets of the city.
Chief of Police Leyland and the fol
lowing police formed the squad that
led the parade: Albert Custer, George
Buchyald. William West. Jack West.
James Babb. Emil Duepke. Milt Fuller.
ton, George CrumbackeT. George Brim.
son. Jim LeeCh. Herman Hildebrand.
o Raper. James Sutton. Joseph Con
ley. Lote ~PfanenbaCh. Lou Barum. GUY
Groves. Ed Frantz. I'd McCIatchey
and Henry Bartholomew.
Right following Chief Leyland and
his men came Fire Chief Edward 4.
Rose with the following firemen. Cap
tain Frank Ober!c I'd Bishop. Captain
Edward Ritz. Charles Beiswinger.
Frank MCGinnis. Arch Bero. Luke Gil.
lespie. John Ledley. Lee Dunning. FL
mer fisher. William Kelly. Hughie
Nuttlo. Edward otto. Emmett Roe. Leo
Connell. Luke Moder. James Dixon,
Edwar M~CGranagan. and Leo Emerth.
Next in line were members OF the
Board Of Control In autos. Edward
kreutzer. designer OF the monument.
was in an auto with Sheriff Sweeney.
Members OF the executive committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

accept M house bill without refer.
enc to the Philippine committee and
they hope 10 force "a vote on IL de
spite some Republican opposition. led
by Senator Lippett. of Rhode Island.
As soon rs this business rs dis.
posed ~ leaders of both house will
b. ready "a. tho convention Agree.
ment already has boon reached for
the senate 10 recess three DAYS AZ a
time. beginning next SATURDAY IN
the house plans have been laid 10
Keep Eoinr without rccess. consider.
INK undis putcd bills.
TOMORROW M senate committee on
post offices and post roads viii meet
ln executive session 20 consider tho
case ~ fourth assistant postmaster
general James J. HlakaIoe. who charF.
led In n letter 10 postmaster that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

uonal Stogie Makers league. and sub-
sequently Il a taken mp with the
Ohio Valley Trades & Labor assembly.
AFTER adopting the resolution the fol.
lowing committee was appointed To-
carry out the project. VIM = Wclch.
Nike Nahoney. l. ". Selvey ode.
ceased. John Minkemcyer. n. +. Cor
coran and Harry Vessel
Contributions were accepted from
all union organizations throughout the
ohio valley and after the required
amount had been subscribed bids were
asked for. Edward e. Kreufzcr. Of
Wheeling. being the lowest bidder. was
awarded the contract his bid being
So as 80. The designer Of tho moru.
ment was Fred p FarIa. local archi.
toct. s AbajorFen Of Chicago. orir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

and officers OF the Pollack Memorial
Committee were next in line.
Meister's band was next, and il was
followed by $50 stogiemakers. mem
bers Of local sol. The Warwood banq
Of the 4. r. NJ was next. with the
Tobacco Workers union following.
The NcMechen band followed the to-
bacco workers. and next in line was
local lO3 OF the street car workers
union. Local No. 50 of the Steel
Workers union was next. Those fol
lowing were. International Associa-
tlon of Machinists No. SIS. Sheet Met
al Workers No. l31. Elks' band. Bell
are. Bottle Blowers local. plumbers
union No. 50, the Pultney workers of
he T. VI. W a 1876. Webb local L.
VI. wa 1870. Greater Wheeling
band. Glass workers No. 9. Modern
Noodmen drum and bugle corps OF
lamp bf14. painters No. 81. Raisch's
al employees union. Butchers No. :.
BARRIERS local No. 251. L.. NJ " l.
No. 1906 Of Dillie's BOTTOM. Glendale
Shield Of Honor band, Carpenfers'
local No. 3. Casket workers union IL.
Ob3. Of Shadyside. elecfricians' union
No 2T. and stephens band, OF Bell
Took Movies.
Sidney r. Mccoy. the local photor.
rapher. was stationed at the princinal
passing points of the parade and tool
movies Of the participants These
pictures viii be shown al a local tho.
atre within the next few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
THREE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Special Dispatch 20 The Intelligence.
rNlfNoNT ". Va. May 2s.-Three
r'r@ous we're hurt tn an aufomohIo
wreck on the Fairmont and Norrsnfown
PIKE last night The injured
ua@el lAyman. cut artery below the
and leg
curt tavman. Commissions.
Al nf tho injured are Fairmonfrre.
~" Layman car had pulled out % the
Nld0 Or q narrow road % let another
machine pass Tho automobile jammrd
into the Layman car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
union LABOR MADE
monument POSSIBLE
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR ITS PUR
CHASE WERE MADE
ENTIRELY az IT.
Geo w Kaiser Was Originator Of the
Idea, Introducing the Resolution
Into Garfield Lodge.

Th" purchase ~ the beautiful mon
ument erected 20 the emo OF
Augustus POllack was made possible
BY contributions Of union labor organ.
.latious George " Kaiser. q mem.
Der Of The sfogie makers union waa
Do gentleman who proposed tho find
Iie introduced tho resolution before "a
meeting Of Garfield local No T.. Na.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
TEN THOUSAND MEN TOOK PART IN
LABOR PARADE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
FAMILY REPRESENTED

Mr.. Howard Hazlett. promi-
nent figure in business circles of
the city. and administrator of
the Pollock estate. represented
the Pollock family and was
seated on the platform which
surrounded the tablet. Although
Mr.. HaZlett was not called upon
TO make an address. TO members
OF the memorial committee and
also 10 the Trades assembly
men. he expressed the thanks OF
the family he represented for the
gallant and successful effort they
had made 10 immortalize the
name OF Pollock. II was an i'm
pressive moment when he and
Mr.. George W. Kaiser. original
or Of the plan TO erect a monu.
ment. met on the platform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

members Of the committee had sur.
rendered 10 the railroads In their dis
position OF the post Office a~ppropria
lion bill MIR. Blakslee and the com.
mtttee had an exciting word war over
The matter Yesterday and members OF
the committee feel that action Of
some Kind shnuld be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
EXODUS OF MEMBERS
tcontiausd from Firs, Page,

will be submitted in lieu Of discus
sion lu executive session. Thursday.
10 be made public after the vote Is
taken.
The Philippine Bill.
Nnofher matter which senate lead.
erF hope fo dispose of before tho COR
Nention be- the Philippine sclf govern
mont bin. substituted hY tho house
Toy 'Fn senate Independence measure
Administration leaders are ready 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

pa. "t Hamburg. y. j.. a clothing
dealer. and an unidentified woman about
. years old.
The injured woman is Aiva Anderson.
y years old. Of Paterson. y. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

mated the idea Of the two statues rep
res0ntInE union labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
JEWETT CITY

Concerts at Congregational and Meth odlst Churches in Observance of ChiIdren's Day-Varied and Inter- estins Programs Carried Out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
JUSTICE HUGHES SENDS
 LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
Has Resigned His Judicial ofice-
 Ready for the Campaign.

Washington. June 11-Fully indors- ing the platform you have adopted, ? Charles Evans Hughes yesterday af- ternoon telegraphed to Senator War ren G. Harding, chairman of the re- publican national convention at Chi cago, that he accepted the presidential nomination.
 The telegram stated that MT. Hughes had resigned his judicial office and was ready to devote himself unre- servedly to the campaign. Mir. Hughes message follows:
 "Mr. Chairman and Delegates have not desired the nomination. I have wished to remain on the bench. But in this critical period in our na- tiona1 history I recognize that it is your right to summon and that it is my paramount duty to respond. You speak at a time of national exigency transcending merely partisan consid- erations. You voice the demand for a dominant, thoroughgofng American ism, with firm protective upbuilding policies essential to our peace and se- curity, and to that call in this crisis I cannot fail to answer with the pledge of all that is in me to the ser
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

glance.
 T believe in making prompt pro- vision to assure absolutely our na- tienaI security. I believe in prepared ness, not only entirely adequate for our defence with respect to numbers and equipment in both army and navy, but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch of the service there may be the utmost efficiency un- der the most competent administra- tive heads and devoted to the ideals of honorable peace.
 'FWe wish to promote all wise and practicable measures for the just set- tlement of the international disputes. Tn view of our abiding ideals, there is no danger of militarism in this coun- sion. no lust for territory, no zeal for strife
 Tt is in this spirit that we demand adequate provision for national de- fence and we condemn the inexcusable neglect that has been shown in this matter of first national importance. We must have the strength which self respect demands, the strength of an efficient nation ready for every emer- gency.
 His Three Kinds of Preparedness
 'NOur preparation must be industrial and economic as well as military. Our severest tests will come after the war is over. We must make fair and wise readjustment of the tariff, in ac- cordance with sound protective prin- ciple, to insure our economic inde- pendence and to maintain American standards of living.
 We must conserve the just interests of labor, realizing that in democracy patriotism and national strength must be rooted in even handed justice. In preventing. as we must, unjust dis criminations and monopoIistic prac- tices, we must still be jealous to as-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12


 The Children's Day concert was given at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The floral decora- tions, done by Stanley Wheelock were most artistically arranged. Sprays of dhodedendrums were fastened upon the curtains of the choir loft and car ried to the top of the piano. Baskets of sweet peas, carnations, stock and yellow daisies, with an immense bowl of dentzia were beautiful. Cages of several canary birds hung about the room added their music to that of the Mrs. A. A. Young and Judge H. H. Burnham.
 The program was announced by Supt. F. E. Robinson and was ar- ranged by Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. F. D. Ballou and Mrs. G. w. Robinson. During the ser vice two children were baptized, Ja- net Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, and Noble Raymond Symington, son of MT. and Mrs. Noble Symington. Each little one 8was given carnation by Miss Hewitt, received a Bible, given to children seven years of age, according to d Dequest in the late Deacon Fl. l.. Re1de's will The collection was re- ceived Andrew MacNicol and Austin Harris. The music of the chorus was augmented Dy two VlOl1nS played by William Emerson and Gerald Wolfe.
 The program follows: Song, Sum- ner Now is Here, school; Bible read ing, superintendent prayer, pastor; song, Natures Glad Song, school; reel tatiou, What They Said, Lauretta AL ley; reading, World wide Children's Day, David Ballou; song, Summer Voices, school; exercise, Children's Day. Miss Clara Adams class: solo, Jesus Bids Us Shine, Elizabeth Hurst; song, Thy Blessing Is Upon Us, school; recitation, The Gladness of Nature, Mabel Kanahan; solo, Smile and Be Cheerful, James Blair; kin dergarten exercises, little Violets: rec itation, Iris Good to Be Alive, Bea- trice Alley; song, Our Festival Song, school; exercise. Children's Day Dream, Mrs. Ballou's class; collection
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Borouah Notes.

Dorcas circle of the Kings Daugh- ters is to meet at Mrs. Samuel That cher's Tuesday evening
 Charles K. Chapman of Highland Park is a guest of his cousin, James Crary.
 Mrs. Robert Woodworth and son of Providence have been guests at Hen " GuY's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

vice of our country. Therefore I ac- cept the nomination.
 Firm for Americanisn.
 'I stand for the firm and unhinching maintenance of all the rights of Amer ican citizens on land or sea I nei- ther iInpugn motives nor underesti- mate difficulties. But it is most re- gretably true that in our foreign re- lations we have suffered incidentally from the weak and vacillating course which has been taken with regard to Mexico-a course 1amentably wrong with regard to both our rights and our duties. We inteFfered without consistency, and while seeking to dic- tate when we were not concerned we utterly failed to appreciate and dis charge our plain duty to our own citi- zens.
 At the outset of the administration the high responsibilities of our diplo- matic intercourse with foreign nations were subordinated to a conception of partisan requirements and we present. ed to the world humiliating specta- cle of ineptitude. Related efforts have not availed to recover the influence and prestige so unfortunately sacri- feed and brave words have been strip ped of their force by fndecision. To "Restore Diplomacy to It's Best
 Standard"
 T desire to see our diplomacy re- stored to its best standard and to have these advanced, to have no sac rif1ces of national interest to partisan experiences, to have the first ability of the country always at it's command here and abroad in diplomatic inter- course, to maintain firmly our rights under international law, insisting steadfastly upon all our rights as mu- tual and fully performing our inter- national obligations, and by the clear correctness and justness of our posi- tion and our manifest ability and dis position to sustain them to dignify our place among the nations.
 T stand for an Americanism that knows no ulterior purpose; for a pa- triotism that is single and complete. Whether native or naturalized, of whatever race or creed, we have but one country and we do not for an in- stant tolerate any division of ale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
sure the foundations of honest busi-

sure the foundations of honest busi- ness.
 Particularly should we seek the expansion of foreign trade. We must not throttle American enterprise here or abroad, but rather promote it and take pride in honorable achievements. We must take up the serious problems of transportation, of interstate and foretign commerce, in sensible and candid manner and provide an endur- Ing basis for prosperity by the intelh- gent use of the constitutional powers of congress so as adequate to protect the public on the one hand and on the other to conserve the essential in Strumentalities of progress.
 T stand for the principles of our civil service laws. In every depart ment of government the highest effi- ciency must be insisted upon. For all laws and programs are vain without efficient and impartial administration.
 T cannot within the limits of this statment speak upon all the subjects that will require attention I can only say that I fully indorse the platform you have adopted.
 T deeply appreciate the responsibil- ity you impose. I should have been glad to have that responsibility placed upon another. But shall undertake to meet it, grateful for the confidence you express. sincerely trust that all former differences may be forgotten and that we may have united effort in a patriotic realization of our national need and opportunity
 T have resigned my judicial office and I am ready to devote myself un- reservedly to the campaign.
 (Signed)
 'sCHARIES E HTJGHES