davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

With imperial pomp and monarch
al splendor Emperor Mckinley and
his retinue of lords of the realm are
m sking a royal tour across the CONT
nent. The people along the route of
travel are falling PROSTATE in The
presence of his Imperial Majesty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

r. Mean Davis, professor at the
South Carolius College, has been
suggested as o candidate for United
States Senator.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
For Sale

NIY PLACE OF THO LOIS 100 FEET
vi front. III BE T,gn of Bcanklard
near th7 bridge or which there IS " dwell
ing, stables, barns. we'll OF good Get=:. &
s.cre 1oon 5Ox42 This IS good location
Tor business. For further information ani
terms. apply t. !. l. BERal.
BrcGk.ani, ). G.
r. hruar-. G - Bun.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
Final Discharge.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons interested that I Will apply to
toe Hos. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge ct Probate
in and for the County of Lexington, State
ot South Carolina, on the Both day Of
May, 1901, Tor final discharge as Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate Of Seaborn Jones,
deceased.
MISS ALICE JONE1, ESecutrix.
Nhy !, 1901. 4w2o.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
Obituary..

Departed this life on Friday even
ing, April 12th, 1901, Mrs. Eliza
Berry, near 81 years old. She was
a consistent member Of ths Baptist
church from her young girl days
until her departure aud on Sunday
following she was buried at Florence
Baptist church, of which she loved
60 we'll and was a member. She
leaves eight children and e host of
friends to mourn her death. Z. B.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

35 dcz Meu's Silk finished halfhose, sold at 25,
now, per pair. .l4c
80 doz .des Lisle Hose, the SOC kind, at. 23c
Is pieces uubeacbel Linen Table Dsmask, at
25c, Soc and 35c per yard. ............
100 Marseitles l24 Bed Spreads value 81, " l9
Is doz Is 40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, l0t
10 pieces 35. White Twill Flannel, per yard. 25
| 1000 yards 36 ioch Bleaching, at............ B
50 81 5calI-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 9S
5000 yards short length embroideriea, at..... 81
All our 2ic Corsets, Observation-Disclosures. st 10
Al! cur 15o snd Soc Corsets, ct. ....... 80
All orr 81 and 752. Corsete. at g.
(You should investigate tlese)
All on: 50 50 IS. s. so and 81 Mems suits at S5 On
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
Trespass Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ ersops whomsoever that trespassing
upon onr l,nds is positively forbidden,
either by buating. fishing or II any mall
Ter whatever Viola ors of this notice
will he prosecuted TO the iuli extent of the
law.
J. d CRAPS. EDITH KEISLEk.
d S TAYLOR, MARK PRICE.
April %, 1901. 4S2Spd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
"A hidden to make paths, or clcss ing my
ditcte>; or trespassing ~ any way Whatever
on my fam. located in the town OF broos-
land and vicinity; AID also on i:.E iarn G&
tie Mayrans P,ece On Ss:!nGa River. 1he
law viii le riSidIy enforced against al
riDl.tors OF this notice
u. Il. WITT.
AIr.l Is, 1901. 4*27
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
The Consumers Great 0pportun

All our Mems 75c. and soc Uudervest and
Drawers. at. -. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
All cur Mems 35 aud 25: Uude,vest and Draw
ers. 19c
GREAT BARGAINS III LADIES hH0 CRlL1REN'S
UNDERWEAR.
Mems Dress Shir.---4ll orr 81 md 75c Dress
Shirts for nep, at at.................... 40c
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
Everything a: half price
$4,000 worth cf Meu's, Ladies and Childrens
Shoes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't
fail to SEQ our prices on Shoes. We can save you
big money We have about 500 pairs of Shoes that
are slightly damaged by water, at half price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
universitr Notes.

Chapel exercises we conducted last
week by Professor J. 3. Toronto. George
NJ. Cannon will lead in the exercise dur
ing the coming week.
Professor George NJ. Marshall returned
on Wednesday from San Francisco. where
he has attended the great national Epis-
copal convention as delegate from Utah.
He assumed his class work on Thursday
Daniel Rasmussen. principal of the
Mount Pleasant schools. visited the train
ing school on Monday.
The first four grades of the training
school went upon a field excursion to
Calder's park on Tuesday afternoon.
They were accompanied by their teachers.
Miss Rose VimOnt. Amy Bowman. Anna
Youngberg and Bessie <imbaU.
Professor Stewart. principal of the
state normal school. returned on Wednes-
day from his visit TO the branch normal
at Cedar City.
Miss Laura samson went to St Mary's
hospital last Wednesday and was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis by DR.. Hosmer
on Thursday forenoon The operation
was very successful and Miss Samson is
improving as rapidly can be expected
The college freshmen have appointed a
committee with Leonard Cahoon as chair
man to select class coiors. The COM
mittee was also empOv cred to choose a
pin that may be worn UurIng their four
years of college work.
How to Establish H gh Schools in
Utah was the subject of Professor Ly-
mans talk at the Normal society on Fri
day. The other features of the pro-
gramme were a song by Miss Kate
Thorpe and piano selection by Miss
Xeina Dreuce.
Professor AGREE and Instructors
Howell. Arnoldson and Wilcox went for
tramp to the ridge beyond Black noun
tain this morning.
r. r.. Morgan, a graduate of the mining
school last June. left yesterday for
| Cheyenne, Wyo.. to begin his work as as
sistant to Elwood Mead, United States
expert on irrigation.
The football game between the uni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
High School Notes.

On Monday Miss Buchanan's first year
Latin classes are to have a general re-
view of the months work. and on Tues
day contest in vocabulary and rules
sides for the contest were chosen Fri
day, with Howard Jones and Stella Nc
jntyre as leaders in the first division and
Grace Lyons and Fred Gundry IN the sec
ond division.
At the senior class meeting on Tuesday
Nicholas Smith was reelected president
Lewis Sowles was chosen vice president
and Mabel Daley secretary. After the
election of officers the president gave a
brief talk to the class.
One of the subjects under considera ton
in Mr. Travis civics class is the state and
local government of Utah. AS there is no
text book on this subject the pupils are
doing original investigation in the Utah
statutes.
Mr.. Eaton has kindly placed in the
library for the students use his set OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. oct. 19.-At the outset there
was a depressing tendency in the
wheat pit. due to sagging cables. De-
cember started 1s9Ac to H@@sc lower.
at 4O%tWT05sc, and with the usual pros
pect Of closing deals for over Sunday
there was an inclination to sell. The
doubt over the amount of damage done
by the drouth to the Argentine crop
brought an uneasy feeling to the
crowd. however, and December gained
activity and strength and sold at 70A
m7O%c. On the bulge commission
houses sold and the eaboard bought
for export. Late in the session profit
taking eased the market and Decem-
Der closed steady, unchanged at 70sk
071c.
Corn was very dull and easier owing
10 lower cables. the bright. mild wea-
thcr and q poor shipping demand. De-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

Lake
The , enrolment at the end of the fifth
The Sorosis society gives the first ball
OF the season in the gymnasium on Sat
The Agricultural college football team
has a game with the deaf mutes of Og-
den Saturday afternoon.
Professor Wright. who succeeds Pro
lessor Close as horticulturiSt. is on the
ground and at work. His family will
come month or two later. There is
difficulty at present in securing a house
Dr. Moench, whom rumor mas dead.
denies the accusation, and in addition to
his work at the college, is organizing
classes in modern languages down town
evenings He expects to teach fifty years
The new buildings are progressing slow
~. The foundation of the front of the
cotlege is nearing completion, and the
contract is let for brick work. The new
barns are nearly finished. and their green
shingle roofs are noticeable feature of
DR.. Yoder, the new assistant professor
OF chemistry. gave the students recently
I a pleasant morning talk on some social
differences between the Germans and the
Americans.
of history here. has left Berlin. where he
was to have entered the university, and
! gone to Halle.
Professor Langton is carrying around
| a closed eye. in Consequence of a collision
between that unprotected organ and the
/ elbow of A football player.
Professor Hin has made for several of
! his friends a neat album of pictures
taken during his recent visit to the yell
/ lowstone park.
Professor Faris reports about seventy
five students in the commercial depa TT
ment. There are about sixty-five in the
mechanic arts department
The teacher of physical culture is said
20 have shown a few evenings ago the
advantages Of her special line of work.
! While she was calling at the home Of
one OF the professors some one had so
fastened the gate that il could not be
easily opened. She. therefore went over
| the tall picket fence at a bound. as if
the obstacle was only bit of gymnasium
/ apparatus, there for the purpose.
Sunday afternoon talks are now a reg
/ ular feature at the dormitory. So far
/ President Kerr, Professor Eagle and City
/ Physician Bulge have addressed the stu
| dents there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

The Worlds Great Masterpieces These
volumes, thirty in number, are edited by
Harry IhurSton Peck and contain eN-
tracts from the best writings OF all ages
Miss Dukes third year class. which is
studying the history OF English literature,
has finished the first three periods and
is now reviewing by topics. The next pc
beth.
The girls are taking great deal of in
tereSt IN basket bail This week the
freshmen and sOphomores have each or
ganized two teams. which have already
met tor some Vigorous practice games
Miss Burling has kindly consented 10
coach the freshman's team On Friday
the juniors organized two teams. with po-
Siuons assigned as Iollows: First team
Louise Bascom, center; Ethyl Thompson
and Ethel Cahoon. guards. Helen IsetCh-
field and Ethel Rogers. forwards. Second
team-Chrystoi Patten. center; Kate
Flynn and Hazel stevens. guards: Mildred
OFT and Alta Rawlins forwards Substf-
tutes for these teams are Helen Bamber-
ger, Marion Brooks and Elizabeth Palmer.
The junior girls viii practice Monday and
Friday afternoons at 3,l5. For. the pres
ent the class teams will play against each
other. and later one from each class will
be selected for the general tournament.
The juniors held a class meeting
thursday TO elect otticers for the year.
After some consideration IL was decided
to postpone the election till next week
The pupils of Miss Corbip's second year
English classes gave some we'll prepared
talks on Friday on the. beginnings OF the
and works Different editions of Shakes
peare'S plays formed the subject OF an in
teresting talk given by Irene Eckis and
illustrated by copies of a number of the
editions described.
Mr.. Harwood's drawing of the Venus de
Milo now hangs in the lower hallway.
while opposite il is Joseph Richard 5
wing of the same subject, which was
awarded first place I'm the competition of
last spring.
Miss Dukes English recitation room on
the second floor is one of the most at
tractive in the building. The busts and
prints of their homes and scenes of liter
airy interest which adorns the walls. have
proved Of great interest and value to the
students of English
Mr.. Eaton is recovering rapidly from
the effects OF his operation and hopes to
be at school by Monday.
Miss MOffettS sophomore classes in
English viii be examined Monday on
Mr.. Newman. Mr. b 6. Young and Mr..
Giauque were members of the board of
education who were inspecting the new
High school quarters during the past
on Monday the lunch room will be
opened in the basement of the Union
school. where good accommodations have
been provided
ing the past week in the commercial de-
partment.
Birdie Freye has been absent for some
days on account of Illness.
Miss Paine is improving slowly. but Il
is as yet uncertain when she will be able
to resume her work
Miss Peterson went to Ogden Friday
night. where she will spend Sunday visit
ing relatives.
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ryan spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in Boutiful-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Coffee and Sugar

New York. oct. 9.-Coffee-Spot Rio.
strong; No. invoice. 65s mild. steady:
COrdova. ~. Coffee futures closed
steady with a net rise of 20 10 p points
higher Total sales. 1850 bags No
vember. 5.65G5-90: December. 590G6 20:
January. 6.O5@6.30; March. 6.2OG6 45:
May, e40G665; June. 6.50d6. 80; Septem-
Der, 6.70G6.90
SGgar-Raw. firm; fair refining,
3 5-16033s: centrifugal. 96-test, 3-16Gi
35s. moiasses sugar. , lis: refined.
steady: No. 6. $50; No. Z. 40. No s.
4.30; No. Q. 4.25; No. &c. 4.20: No. H..
Ais; No. y. AIS; No. 13. A05: No. a.
405; standard a, 4.90; confectioners.
40: mould A. 4.5e: cut loaf. $50:
crushed. $50: powdered, $50; granu-
lated 80: cubes 5.35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Hobson Was There.

Knoxville, Tenn. oct. 19.-Captain
Richmond =. Hobson arrived in
Knoxville today to attend the @. A. r.
dedication of a monument marking the
site of the home of General James w
White, founder of Knoxville who was
Hobson's great great grandfather. The
ceremony occurred this afternoon on
the lawn of the suburban home of J. c.
Groner where General Whites house
stood. IT was preceded by a street
parade headed by Hobson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Metal Market.

New York. Oct 19.-The market for
metals ruled very quiet today, owing
to the holiday at London.
Tin was quiet at 24.25024.50
Lead dull at 1917.
Spelter quiet at 4.20d4.2j.
Copper, lake. 16-S56D17OO: casting, 1875
G16sS.
Iron dull at 9.5OG10.5O for pig iron
warrants: No. 1 northern foundry.
15.00d16.OO: No. . foundry southern.
14.50G15.50; No. 1 foundry southern soft,
Il 5ONl6O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Oct 19.-The statement of
the associated banks for the week end
ing today shows:
Loans, 1914, 939, 200: increase, 81, OBS, 500.
Deposits. S945. 114.1OG; increase. 81, 425,-
Circulation, ss1.87s, 200; increase. 1892
200
Legal tenders. sss.SO2. 400; decrease,
specie. s1s1. ga. 800; decrease, $3.50, 900.
AL. 100.
Reserve required, 1896. 27S. SIS; in
crease. $6O6. 300.
Surplus, $15.4s5,775; decrease. $2.O17.-
400
New York, Oct 19.-The Financier
says: The movements of cash affecting
the bank statement last week. so far As
they could be traced, showed a loss to
those institutions of S2.317 800 Trans
fers through the sub-treasury to the
interior, chiefly to St. Louis and New
Orleans, amounted to $1.335,000. while
receipts by the banks of new gold and
for bonds bought by the treasury
amounted to 300, making a net
gain to the banks on these extraordi-
nary operations of the sub-treasury of
81, Sos. 300. The ordinary. including ifs
cal operations of that Office. resulted in
a loss to the banks of S3.114, 300. De-
Quoting therefrOm the gain to the
banks of 81. 66S.SOO as above leaves ST.
446. 900 as the net loss to these institu-
tons through the sub-treasury.
The interior movement of money, ex-
elusive of transfers, which are ac-
counted for above. resulted in a loss to
the banks of SSH, 800. making the total
traceable loss for the week of $2.317 600.
The bank statement showed a loss of
81. All. 100 cash, or little less than the
preliminary estimates Loans increased
81. O3S. 500.
This was contrary to general eXpec-
tatiOns. decrease having been looked
for. The gain in this item probably re-
fieCIed syndicate operations, which
were undertaken during the week. De-
posits showed an increase of 81, 425. zoe.
which amount very nearly correspondent
with the net gain in loans less loss CT
c2sh. and hence the statement tech
nical proved correct. The surplus re-
serve decreased 81, OF, 400, reducing this
item to SI5 465 IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Wool Markets.

San Francisco, Oct. Ie-Spring. Ne
vada. 10m12c; eastern Oregon, 1Od13c:
valley Oregon. 13615c: mountain
lambs. 70Sc; San Joaquin plains, 6GSc;
Humboldt and MendocinO. 10012c.
St. Louis, Mo-. oct. 19.-Wool. steady.
Territory and western mediums. 146D
1910: fine, 11d151sc: coarse. 12615c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Loans. Exchange and Silver.

New York. oct. 19.-Close: Money on
call non iRal; prime mercantile paper.
$3.50 per cent; sterling exchange,
nominal with actual business in bank
ers' bills at ass for demand and at
4.S35sQ4S3s4 for sixty days; posted
rates. 4.S412 04.S5 and 4.S7; commercial
bills. 4S304S3ia.
Bar silver. 513s.
Mexican dollars. 45A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

New York. oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
500 packages Firm. State dairy. IA
d21c creamery, 15@22e; June cream
cry, 17N21IIc; factiry. 12lzN15c
Eggs Receipts. 4,24T packages.
Steady. Western candIcd, 2IHc: I'M
candled. 16621c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Good Form.

Initial Handkerchief for men are the
latest. \ line or attractive embroid-
cred letters in stock.
BROWN, TERRY * WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

Washington. oct 19.-TOdays state
ment of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, sos, 541. GA; gold. 500. 617,-
744.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Dairy Products.

Chicago. oct. Bon the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creams. 14021c: dairies, 13G
19c; cheese. 9sl @1oAc; eggs firm. fresh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
A Good Samaritan

To the troubled housekeeper is our
Rough Dry" Family Washing, econ
omical. satisfactory.
TROY STEAM 1AJN DRE.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

versity and High school, that was ar
ranged for last Friday, was called off by
Coach McAndrews.
The university second team will line up
agsinst the Jersey Blues for a game to
morrow
The Silk sox have arranged to play the
Wilkes on Saturday next.
A game with the football team of the
Butte High school is now being arranged
for by Manager Riser.
The Sunday Closing of Saloons" was
the subject discussed by the Zeta
Gamma boys last Friday evening.
The Zeta Gamma society has arranged
Tor public meeting 10 be held next Fri
day night The special feature of the
ernor Heher NJ Wells. NhO was a mem
Der of this society when he was student
at the university in 1876. The other num-
bers of the evening viii be Instruments
music by J. R and Joel Parrish and A
recitation by Miss Angie HolbroOk.
\ spirited meeting OF all the students
the football game yesterday Enthusia site
speeches were made by Professor Lymsn
and Coaches Holmes and AGREE. G. F.
Riser. Clarence Dresser and Stephen Wal
lace were named to lead the wells and
gave all present lively practice for a
few minutes.
At the same meeting a committee con
SlStlng or Elias Hanson. W. L. Dunn and
Harold Golf was appointed to arrange the
details of a public debate TO be held wit n
the Denver university during the Christ
mas NaSdAlVh- mere mas Deeu some com
municatfOn on this subject already. and
the Denver students have expressed
themselves as willing to accept chal-
lenge from the university.
Friday night the fourth year normals
gave the first social of the season in the
physical building The hall and rooms
used were artisticaliy decorated with
class and university colors OF the In
structing corps there We're present Presi-
dent and Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury. Professor
w NJ. Stewart, d. r. Allen, J. r Mer-
rill, R. r. Lyman and their wives Pro
fessOr AGREE and Instructors Arnoldson.
Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. The
party was very successful both socially
and financially The committee on ar
engagements consisted of Misses Bessie
Mayne. Anna Hatch. Ida Roberts and
Alice Berry. and Messrs- John !. Brown.
L. f. Elggren, J. Fred Anderson and
Harold CiOff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, zoe. Nominally steady Native
beef steers. 4.75@6.25: western steers.
425d5.75: Texas steers. 2.2563.75: cows
and heifers, 2.S5644O; Gamers. 1850
265; stockers and feeders, 2.25044O:
calves, 3.0065.5O; stays. etc. 1.75640O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. &c lower;
closed strong. Heavy. 6.221A 66-49:
mixed. 6.221z G6.25; light 6.1566.25: pigs.
5.5O@610: bulk of sales, 6.2O66.25
Sheep-Receipts. 300. Active, strong
err Wethers. 315@365; ewes, 2.SO03I5
common and stock sheep, 2.75G3. 40;
lambs 350G4 60