davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

Judge sentenced him to two years IN
the penitsntiary.
HiIton's Life for the
Liver and Kidneys tones
up the stomach.
It is estimated that the farmers OF
Darlington County will receive $780,.
900 this year for their tobacco crop.
The farmers and business men in
Kershaw county have formed a com.
psny to go into the production OF to-
bacco on q large scale.
Crazsd by liquor, Ben Henderson,
colored barber of Chester, made q
murderous assault on Policeman
Wright, and was killed.
People who use silver pills" ought
to try the we'll known Rsmon's L'ver
Pills and Tonic Pellets. No handful
for doseno constant dosing mo
debiIitating, weakening effect. They
are far superior 70 the ordinary pill.
Box Of 25 doses 25c. Harman's
Bazaar.
j. P. Turner, Of Dsngille, Va, is
trying to induce the farmers of
Orangeburg to raise 10000 acres Of
tobacco on the cooperative plan.
Women and children are fleeing
from Bulgaria to escape the Turks,
who are burning Christian Villages
and massacreing the inhabitants.
HHton's Life for the
Liver and Kidneys aids
digestion.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is dead in
New York at the age Of 81. She was
a member of the Woman's Rights
crowd and did not believe in a future
life.
John B. Cleveland, of Spartan
burg, has announced that he will
build $4,000 science hall on the
campus of Wcford College for the
use of the college.
Those citizens of Orangeburg
county who had their crops destroyed
by hail in June will make q half or
two-thirds of crop Of cotton on
their Q ,ond planting.
Lots of people who suffer from
constipation or biliousness know they
need q medicine but refrain, dread
ing the common gripping, purging,
sickening sensations of the ordinary
remedies. Now we are prepared to
supply treatment that is void of
these unpleasant Effects modern,
mild, pleasant, thorough remedy
R4mon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pei
let's. Two medicines, complete cure,
25 cents. Sample free for the ask
ing. Hsrman's Bazaar.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Oigests what you eat
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
BUSY Brookland.

The Columbia Afternoon Record, 9Th inst
A. D. Shull went to Lexington to-
day on business connected with the
Columbia and Lexington Street rail-
way.
The repainting Of the mill village
houses will be begun at once. Many
of these houses have pretty flower
yards, which speaks well for the mill
operatives.
G. W. Swygert,a q former resident
of Brookland, recently had his leg
broken at Ssndersville, Ga. he is
now in a sanitsrium and is improving.
The principal of the Brookland
school, who has been i'll for the past
two weeks, is convalescing. Rev. Mr..
Harrell is acceptsbly filling the
vacancy caused by Prof. Wilson's
illness, The total enrolment of the
two schools here is upwards Of ESQ.
Superintendent Dreher, of the Co.
lumbia graded schools, in company
with several teachers and about thirty
of his pupils, visited Crystal lake
yesterday. They were delighted with
their trip. Crystal lake covers an
area of nineteen acres and is located
on Brooklood heights. It derives its
name from the clearness of it's water.
Asan evidence of Brookland's steady
growth, half a dozen residences are
in course of construction.
O. N. Denham, former manager of
the beaming and warping department
OF the Columbia Mills company, has
gone into the mercantile business in
Brookland. He is located on State
street.
The planning mill OF r L. Shuler is
being operated to it's full capacity.
He is filing orders from Columbia
and other points.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
The Hint Was Taken.

Johnnie McCraw was bit Of char
acter in country village in the north
of Scotland. He lived on the charity
of the villagers. but sometimes found
it particularly hard work to do SO.
One day, when the springs of SYM
pathy seemed to have dried up. John
ME made his way to the house Of the
local doctor and said:
'I've come to get a my teeth taken
oot, doctor"
Dear mev said the medical man.
whats wrang wi them:"
"Oh, they're a. RIGHT, but I've nae
use for them; I've naething to eat
EYES," said the doctor. who saw the
joke; "here's sixpence for you to get a
loaf."-Pearson's.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
Just What You Need.

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets,
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
month.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
J. E. Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
Another Roberts Case.

Salt Lake City, Nov. ct is re-
ported today that the anti-polyga-
mists are organizing to prevent the
seating Of Apostle Reed Smoot in the
United States senate should he be
elected. Smoot has announced him
sslf in the fight to stay and that
threats by the opposition cannot
frighten him into withdrawal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
Terminal Not Tei arranged.

Terminal Not Iet arranged.
"You have discovered new disease,
have you. doctor? What are you go
ing to call it,"
THAT is a matter requiring some
thought" responded the eminent med
ical specialist. Il have decided upon
a name so far AS the first three or four
syllables are concerned, but have not
made up my mind yet whether to clas-
sify it as an tits or an 'osis.' '"-Chica-
20 Tribune.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
II YOU are bilious and seeking ad-
yisers.

vIsers.
Take DeWitt's Little Esrly Risers,
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow.
You are rid of your SORROW
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic
effect gives strength to the glands,
preventing a return of the disorder.
J. E Kaafmann.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
g MAps

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Br0mo=Quinine Tablets
The remedy thst cures Hn;G In one day
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

Capt. J. Il. Montgomery, president
of the Spartan mills Of Spartanburg,
fell from the roof of new factory
that his company is building in
Gainesville, Ga, and was killed.
If you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
reli:ve it, and to allay the irrita-
tion and Inflammation of the throat
and lungs. For sale by ]. E. Kauf-
mann.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
The Lexington Dispatch.
WednesdaY, November IL, 1902.

Charleston's Fall Festival comes OF
December 1-6.
Il little girl, ten years old, was shot
by an unknown party. near the Foe
mill, in Greenville,
For sick headache try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by ]. e. Kaufmann.
A woman at Fall River, Mass, has
secured a verdict of $4,000 damages
for breach OF promise Of marriage.
Wireless telegraphy was successfully
tested by the Navy Department last
week for distance OF seventy 1--WE
miles.
Walker Edwards, the wife muir
derer at Lau-ens, gets off light. The
Judge sentenced him to two years in
the penitentiary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
All He Needed.

Ascum II hear that French couRt
your wife and daughter met abroad is
going to visit you.
Richman-YeS; I believe he is.
Ascum-Better take French lessons,
hadn't you?
Richman-Oh. I'm fixed. got q
professor to teach me how to say. "Sor-
r.. but l have made it 4 rule never to
lend money."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-01
cents per pound would raise the cos

cents per pound would raise the cos,
price OF Oleomargarine to from II to
10 cents a pound. which 10 about the
cost OF manufacturing a good article OF
butter. The effect would be to protec,
the farmer. Manufacturers have been
protected for many years and the far.
mer should now be protected.
There is another reason why oleo.
margarine should be taxed. Instead
Of oleo being marked and sold as such
1t Is in many cases colored in imitation
of butter and sold as butter. This is a
fraud uren the public as we'll as o
menace to . very important branch OF
the agricultural Industry.
THE imposition Ofsa 10 cent tax, to
be collected before the article is per-
mitted to be exposed for SALE" said
Senator Penrose, will remove In a
great degree the temptation to commit
this fraud, and will be to that extent
in the interest Of public morals"
I'VE are not ready to substitute the
oleomargarine factory for the butter
industry in the state Of Pennsylvania
I'VE are not willing that the profits
OF our domestic animals shall be taken
away from their legitimate sources
and given to select syndicate Of capi.
talists. in order that they may become
inordinately rich.
"Ths commissioner OF internal reve.
nue. reports for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1899, that there were, In
round numbers, 91,000,000 pounds
oleo manufactured in the United
States. OF which eleven and one-hal.
million pounds were sold in Pennsyl.
vania. In the manufacture OF this i'm.
mense amount only LIP per cent. OF
the material used was butter.
Against this imposition the honest
farmer and dairyman should be pro.
tected.
1T may be we'll to remember tha.
the farmers Of the country are among
our very best citizens, and there Is nc
class that Is more deserving of the
considerate care Of our lawmakine
bodies.
"The farmers have always favored
government protection where protec
ton is needed. and now that they
need protection themselves 1t is only
just that it should be given them. In
the state Of Pennsylvania the local
oranges number about 500, with o
membership Of fully $4,000, principally
heads OF families. The farmers oi
Pennsylvania are among the most in
telligent and conservative Of all the
many elements Of our population, and
IN a general way they may be said to
constitute the best bulwark of our In
Stitutions"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-01
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.

Mary E. O'Neilto A. W. Aucker
and A. II. Troutman, lot in Union
twp, for $500.
B. F. Kantz, admir- of John Fry,
to Mrs. Susannah McFall, tract on
Isle of Que, Selinsgrove, for $500.
Jonathan b. Arbogast and wife
to Ellsworth Slimeling, two lots
and house in Freeh--s, ior 500.
Elizabeth Hassinger to John
Shenkel, lot of ground in Centre
vile, for $3.50.
Emma j. Houser, ct al to s. A.
l.. Strawser, q acres and 13l per-
ches in Union twp, for $l235.
A. B. Keck and wife to I. F. I.au-
denslager, 1-6 interest in 7 acres in
Middlecreek twp, for $3.50.
Harvey E. Miller to Zack T..
Hettrick, house and lot in Selins-
grove, for $500.
Flora E. Boyer to J. c. Kessler,
lot in Selinsgrove, fol 800.
Israel Shemorrv, ct al, to H. w.
Hartman, 100 acres in Franklin
twp, for 5000.
Jacob Bickel and J. c. Bickel,
l / acres and 1873 perches in Spring
twp, for 81.
w. A. Fisher and wife to Clara
E. Fisher, 80 acres and 80 perches
in Penn twp, for $500.
c. H. Ulsh and wife to John A.
Fetterolf, So acres and SO perches
in Adams twp, for $40.
G. H. Ulsh and wife to John A.
and Henry r. Fetterolf, 20 acres
in Adams twp, for 81.
j. A. Lumbard, exec. of Mary
A. Duck, to j. Howard Ulsh, two
lots in Selinsgrove, for $745..
Heirs of Mrs. Sarah Benfer,
decd, to Sarah E. Fessler, I acre
in Centreville, for $1,000.
w. w. Longacre, exec. etc., to
John E. Wilmer, 8 acres and 159
perches in Union twp, for 500.
Heirs of George Romig, decd,
to j. Howard Ulsh, two tracts in
Penn twp, containing 1Ol acres, for
$3.50.
j. Y. H. Meyer and wife to John
A. Fetterolf 13 acres and 127 yer
ches of woodland in Adams twp.,
for $40.
Augustus Stroud and wife to Ira
Clement and W.. c. Aurand, 10
acres in Chapman twp, for $12O.
The above is then transferred to B.
F. Arnold. n
Letters Granted.
In the estate of Henry Fisher,
late of Freeburg, decd, were grant
ed to VIM. Meyer.
Letters Of administration IN the
estate Of Ada Erb, late Of Adams
twp, were granted to Isaac @.
Swartz.
,s.,',--r. *.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-01
PENR0SE FIGHTS OLEU.
Defends Farming and Dairy Inter-
ests Against Bogus Butter Men.
he GIVES FACTS AND FIGURES
A Strong Argument In Favor Of Pro.
lection For Those Who Have suf-
fered From the Operations Of the
Oteomaraarlne Trust.

NJ - eopeCaf N~sa"-sSs.~ssss~.N
isee u ladelphia, April Ex-senator Pen
sade@ has been widely complimented
upon his speech delivered in the United
States senate in favor Of the bill in
tended to protect the farmers OF the
United States from the oleomargirine
trust.
Senator Penrose prefaced his speech
by declaring that no state in the union
was more interested in the proposed
legislation than Pennsylvania.
PENNSYLVANIA INTERESTS.
1.-The returns of the census Of juno
I. 1900" he said, show that the live
stock industry Of Pennsylvania has
value OF $1O9 $50, ,426. or this the dairy
industry. counting simply cows kept
for milk Of the age Of years and
over. represents a sum OF $29. .141 ,561,
and the value OF neat cattle, outside of
cows kept for milk, amounts to $13.-
921 $50, making total for cows and
neat cattle in Pennsylvania Of $43, ,063,-
ly1. The value Of the production Of
these animals per year has not yet been
computed by the census department,
but by comparing the nN.nber Of dairy
cows as given by the census OF 1890,
with the present census there has been
a gain Of 16,5l9 head, an increase OF
IL per cent. The amount Of butter
manufactured from these animals
amounts to about 10000 900 pounds per
year, and the amount OF milk produced
TO about 44O 900 600 gallons. There are
At present in Pennsylvania $50 cream
cries manufacturing butter. In the
plant of each Of these there Is invest
ed an average Of $4,000. which would
represent $2,5sS,OO0 capital.
"The income to the people OF my
state in a single year from butter alone
amounts to between sixteen and eigh-
teen million dollars. and the milk pro-
duct, estimated at 8 cents per gallon.
represents about s35 200, 900 additional.
This immense sum Of money is
new product each year, adding this
much to the actual wealth Of the state
annually. and has the advantage OF be-
ing distributed throughout all Of the
farm homes Of the commonwealth, 60
ing to the support Of more than 1.0OO,-
900 people who are engaged In agricul.
ture. enabling them to maintain them
selves in comparative comfort.
"Oleomargarine can be manufactured
at from Z to cents per pound. de-
pending upon the quality and fuctua-
lions in the price Of the materials that
compose 1t. With the present govern
ment tax Of cents added, the total
cost Of the manufacture is from 10 to
II cents per pound.
"This makes 1t possible for the oleo-
margarine manufacturer to place his
product upon the market at . price be-
low the cost price of butter. The
inevitable consequence will be to drive
out the butter.making industry"
FAVORED THE TAX.
senator Penrose said the tax Of 10
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-01
Wills PrObated.

Last will and testament of Harriet
Frantz, late Of Franklin twp, decd,
W. D. Gift gets $40 and the resi-
due is given share and share alike
to her children. H. j. Duck is
named as executor.
Last will and testament of Selma
kuhns, late Of Franklin twp, decd,
Mrs. Susan Hackenberg, Grier Bing-
anan and Ven. Bingaman each re.
ceives 81 and Some personal pro-
perty, the balance goes to her hus-
band, Enoch Kuhns, during his
life, and then to her daughter, An
ME j. Kuhns. Enoch Kuhns is
named executor.
Last will and testament of Chas,
keck, late Of Middlecreek twp,
Decd, Diana Bolig gets 500, John
Bickhart gets / acre of ground, G.
A. Meiser 500 and the residue is
given share and share alike to his
heirs. G. A. Meiser and Philip
ROush are named executors.
Last will and testament of Cath
eripe Bailey, lste of Monroe twp,
decd, the childen and J. P. Bolig,
grandson, are the heirs. Letters
9. L. A. were granted to h:r son,
Amos Bailey.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ssss.'s ss.ss 's: Of &HzZzzx
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In Ie.e,tate Of George In the Orphans
Twp Snyder Co.. Pc, County, Penns.
n The undersigned auditor appo'n nted by the
distribute the fund In the hands ofA 8. Wstxol
and James h. Bingamau, executors OF the lat
viii and testament OF said dscedent will III
Of jay @. Weiser, In the borough OF Middle.
burg Pa, on Friday, Nay q, 1902, at o'clock,
A. H.. 81 which time end plece ell claims musi
be presented or be forever thereafter dcbarred
A. W. POTTgR, Auditor.
AiddleburG, Pa, April -, .s02.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-01
Want your moustache or beard beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKIMGhAM'S DYE tSktAs.r
kREAM Err.

kREAMER.
Chas. Keck, a respected citizen
Of this place passed away Friday, a.
M, aged 81 years.
Elias Haas and family of Dun
cannon, attended Chas. Keck's fu-
neral Sunday.
Chas. Meiser of Thompsontown
spent Sunday in this place.
os. Sauer is among the
sick.
The supervisor of this place q
kept busy putting in new bridges.
The post Office at this place has
been made a money order Office.
Willard Roush's house is gong
up rapidly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-01
Constipation

Does your head ache ? Pain
back iof your eyes? Bad
taste In your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia.
2Sc. All druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CF'rom the Atchison Globe1
Wanted-Plans for an ideal Sunday
for a man who works down town all
week. Any suggestions gratefully re-
ceiVed.
When a man starts a course that will
land him in the DEVILS parlor, people
soon know it, and are not surprised
when he gets there.
number of Atchison girls, who
claim to be advanced talk a great
deal of thought waves. Do you know
what a thought wave is?
An Atchison man who has been see
ing snakes, thought SO little of them
that he has determined to keep out of
the snake country in future.
About the same time that the under
taker ties the Grape on the front door,
some one hangs a lot of bed clothes to
air on the line in the back yard.
A real old fashioned motherly wo-
man has so much sympathy for chill
dren who live in a boarding house,
that she never thinks of heather in
India.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
MEET AT WHITE HOUSE
Palma and Wood to Arrange For
Transfer of Cuba.

Washington, March 24.-An impor-
tant conference was held al the war de-
partment this afternoon between Secre-
tary Root and General Wood, military
governor of Cuba, in regard to Cuban
affairs. 1t is understood that it re-
lated to legislation necessary to put the
new Cuban government on a sound
basis at the outset of it's career. Gen
eral Wood has expressed the opinion
that the proposed 20 per cent. reduction
on Cuban imports viii not afford the
desired relief to Cuba. He is endeavor-
ing to secure more liberal concessions
for the island.
The plan for Gen. Wood to meet Presi-
dent-elect Palma in New York has been
abandoned This is due to arrange
ment made since Gen Woods arrival in
Washington whereby President Palma
will come to Washington this evening and
have q personal conference with President
Roosevelt at the White House for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon a general plan for
the transfer of the government to thr
newly elected officers of the republic. II
is expected that Secretary Root and Gen.
Wood will be present.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
HOW SUBSIDY MAY BE BEATEN

. From the Indianapolis News.1
If the representatives from Iowa,
Wisconsin and Vermont vote against
the ship subsidy bill as the senators
from those states did, it will be beaten
always assuming that the Democrats
do their part 1t is significant that the
proportion that these representatives
bear to the total Republican member
ship of the house is almost precisely
the same as that borne by the six SEN
ators from those states to the Repub-
ican strength in the senate There are
19S Republican representatives, and the
representatives from Iowa. Wisconsin
and Vermont. all of whom are Repub-
licans, number %. If the proportion
were the same as in the senate the
number would be "a and a fraction. Il
all these Republicans vote against the
ship subsidy bill it viii be beaten-tak-
ing no account of the Populist mem
bers-by a vote of 176 to IT'S. If the
Populists vote against the bill it will
be beaten by a vote of $50 to 175. In
view of the comments made on the ac-
tion of the senate-which seems to have
been received with favor nowhere-it
can not be possible that the bill will
appeal to the house as strongly as 1t
did to the senate. The more it is dis
cussed the weaker. it will grow. The
opposition of the six senators will put
more life into the fight against it, and
will influence many OF the representa-
tives from Iowa, Wisconsin and YER
mont to vote against it.. And finally
the fact that there is to be a congress
sional election this fall will develop a
conservatism in members of the house
that will make them doubt the wisdom
Of lxrn
many millions of dollars of the peoples
money. The contingent from Iowa.
Wisconsin and Vermont ought to be
strengthened.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT" :"
But D. z. Wilson and Seth Wells
Can't Both Be Auditor.

d. Y. Wilson, of Belleville. and Seth
Wells, of Neosho, who are supposed to
be the two leading candidates for
state auditor, met at the Copeland this
morning and took breakfast together.
Wells came in last night from the
southeast, and Wilson arrived early
this morning from the northwest.
Both are confident of winning the
nomination. Wells will have the solid
support of the southeast part of the
state. while the elimination of f. c.
Culp from the race in Saline county
gives Wilson the solid support of the
Fifth district and probably the north
west part of the state.
The other candidates for auditor are
Kelsey, of AtchiSon, and Davis, of
Brown in the First district, and Pottle,
of Butler in the Fourth.