davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-04-12

terms are reasonable. and all her scholars who
have graduated from her school are making a sue
cess as dress makers
She has the only school of its kind In the city.
The improved French drafting machine is the
most wonderful achievement OF Mathmafical skill
for cutting ladies' and children's garments. II is
not difficult to learn. as it does not require any
complicated figuring
Special lessons given in the Art of Ladies' Tail
oring. also in blending colors. Young men are
taught Ladies' Tailoring at this school,
lass for young men from 2.3o to $50 q. m 4.
Thursday O. 80 to 80 a M Saturdays,
For information call at the school.
MRS L. r. CLARKE,
Principal
The colored American., 1902-04-12
WHEN LEAR MING
LEARN THE BEST.
Dress Making School.

MRS. L. R. Clark. principal of the
Livingston School of Dress Making, a
, No. 1889 w Street Northwest Wash.
ington, has fine school. and we advise
all those who wish to learn this valuable
. trade to go 10 her school She is a fine
teacher and a cradit To har raro L.
The colored American., 1902-04-12
L AIDES

troubles constipation, Irregularities, &c. gold
medal awarded for the science Of obstetrics from
University of Munich. Bavaria. Separate rooms
for Ladies before and during conf nement Infants
adopted. Strictly private. MRS. DR.. RENNER
Office Hours 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ. 4oz Sixth Street
northwest. Washington, d. c,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

Have your plano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
 Office and retail depot of the Arctic Ice co2Dany Successors to P. Minor) removed to the Curio building, Second
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

HOW being operated by the German
 government at Berlin. The necessity
 of such a laboratory is apparent when
 it is considered that practically all of ficial publications are now printed on such paper, and that the life of wood l pulp papers is. in general, very brief. 1 The importance of certain standards is self evident, and it is hoped to estab- fish and enforce these for America n papers, at least where they are fur nished to the government.
 An investigation recently suggested, and which will receive attention as soon as the material is at hand, is a study of the chemical composition and physical properties of American tanned sole feathers, for the purpose of de terIninirg the influence Of the method of tanning on the character and wear ing qualities of the feathers.
 In connection with the methods of
 ln-drying lumber which are now ex- tensively practiced the dendro- chemi-
 cal laborat tory has been requested to
 make a study of the effect of dry and
 moist heat on the physical properties
 of various woods. The information se- cured in this investigation will be of
 practical value in connection with the use oi lumber in buildings. This work
 has been held in abeyance until ap- propriate testing machines can be ob-
 tained. and it is then proposed to CO., operate with the road material labora-
 tory of the bureau Of chemistry, not only in this work, but also in the test ing of wood paving blocks, and the ap- plication and effect of wood preserva- lives.
 Another line of work to be taken up is an examination Of American tur- pentine as found in the market. It is claimed that adulteration, especially with benZine and rosin oil, is extens- lively practiced, the result being a pc cuniary fraud by which both the buyer and the ultimate user suffer. Paints prepared with such trrpentine have less covering power and permanency.
 One of the most interesting pieces of work being carried on by this labOra- tory is a study of th' chemical com position. constituents and the possible uses Of a series of tree secretions which have been submitted by the Philippine forestry bureau at Manila. Arrange ments have been made whereby the laboratory will be supplied with sam pies C, the various parts, such as the bark, wood. leaves. and secretions. of all the new trees reported by the ex- ploring parties sent out by the forestry bureau at Manila.
 The dendro-chemica! laboratory is also conducting an investigation of chemical methods of killing useless timber.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
WORK IN DENDRo-CHEMIsTRY.
Laboratory Established for the Exam
 inatiCn of Forest Products.

A recent important step by the bu
 reau of forestry was the establishment of a dendro- chemical laboratory in CO., operation with the bureau of chemis- try. The need of a laboratory which would devote all of it's attention to the study of the chemistry of forest prod ucts had been felt for some tEne. The plans for the organization Of the new | laboratory were prepared by Dr. Wiley chief of the bureau of chemistry Of the United States department of agricul- ture, and were approved by Secretary Wilson and MT. Pinchot, chief of the bureau of forestry. MT. William H. Krug has been put in charge of this laboratory, which is the first cf it's kind in the United States, if not in the world. A number of laboratories de- voted to the chemistry of tanning ma terials and other materials used in the manufacture of leather. are in exist ence in England and on the continent, but this line Of work forms only a small part c: the field of dendro-chem- istry.
 The first work taken up by the den dro-chemical laboratory was a study of the bark composition of the wood and bark of the chestnut oak. white oak, red oak, and black oak. This in- vestigatiOn has been extended to the western hemlock, and other trees will be taken up in turn until an exhaust i've series of analyses is obtained, in cluding the most important American commercial trees.
 In response to a general demand, plans have been formulated for the study of the availability of certain hitherto unused woods as a source O. wood pulp. Spruce and poplar have SD far been used for this purpose. but the supply of these woods is failing rap idly, and other woods will soon have to be used. The various woods will be subjected to the usual methods of pa per pulp manufacture and the pulp produced will be studied with refer ence to it's yield and quality. and test ed as basis for papers.
 A study has also been planned cf the composition and physical characteris- ties of the various papers. containing either mechanical or chemical wood pulp, which are found on the Ameri- can market. The ultimate object Of this work is the establishment of a paper testing laboratory similar to that
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
PEACE IN FINAL
Both Democratic Factions Given Of
 fcial Recognition.

Captain J. L. B. Alexander, that dove of democratic peace. returned yester- day morning from Pinal county, where he successfully strengthened out a tan gle. a consequence of the late county convention. The convention had broke even," had slit squarely in two over the nomination for sheriff. There were two candidates, T. M. Wills and w. c. Truman, the incumbent. Truman brought a majority of the delegates tn the convention with him, but a contest was raised in Florence precinct and the Truman delegates there were thrown out. Without this precinct there was a slight majority for Wills and he received the nomination. The Truman people naturally revolted and held another convention at which MT Truman was nominated as well as an other democratic ticket.
 When the time came to be making up the official ballot the officials who have charge of that business refused to re- cOgnize the Truman ticket and applica- tion was made to the court. Captain Alexander was sent for by the Truman people, and he went over to Florence to restore harmony between the fac tions.
 Each faction claimed that it had the regular ticket. but Judge Doan in passing upon the case said that it was not the business of the court to deter mine regarding the regularity of the tickets. That was something that con cerned only the democrats of Pinal county and they would pass judgment upon the claims of the two factions at the polls. Which one received the greater number of votes might be con sidered to be the regular ticket The court accordingly granted the prayer Of Captain Alexander in behalf of har- mony and ordered both tickets to go or the official ballot.
 The name of Colonel Wilson, the can didate for delegate to congress, will head each ticket, in spite of a popular presumption that the name of no one can appear more than once on the off, cial ballot. Neither faction is crazy over Colonel Wilson. Each one be- lieves that if the colonel had not lent his influence to the other the result would have been different.
 But it is all settled now anyway, thanks to the good officers of Captain
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

Here is a cOrker:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

Colonel Hardy w. B. Price of Clay ton, Ala, one of the few still surviving who took part in the battle of San Ja- Cinto, which decided Texan independ- ence, is hale and hearty, and remem- bcrs the battle as though it happened but yesterday. He is S5 years of age, having been born in Edgecombe county, North Carolina, on May 6, 1871.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
We've Got It!
 We've GOt Ii ! The Best Coffee Ever Sold In Arizona.

Hundreds of customers are using it daily. The only people who never had any luck with our coffee were people that used too much oi it and spoiled their coffee.
 Now Read-A great many people use one tablespoonful of stale ground cOf- fee for each cup made
 To make a cup of delicious Mocha and Java Coffee from our "Old Govern ment" or "Ankola" you take one tea (not table) spoonful of coffee for each cup.
 You get bitter coffee when you use too much. Our coffee is live coffee; all the aromatic and pungent qualities are retained in our coffee. Try it, and if you are not satisfied your money cheer fully refunded.
 We know we sell absolutely the finest coffee sold in Arizona.
 It costs you less per pound; it gives you more cups of delicious coffee than any other; now which is cheaper.
 fs. r,-l-a
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
SO lbs. Best Kansas
 Flour, $1.O5.

25 pounds best Kansas Flour...... .S5 This is Kansas Flour, miiled in Hal stead, Kansas, and every sack guar auteed to give satisfaction.
 Coffee Roasters, Blenders and Gin gers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

Alexander. both factions are on the official ballot, and what more could they want.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
WANAMAXtR & BROWNS

Celebrated tailor-made clothing for gentlemen; fit guaranteed. $50 sam ples to select from. Suits delivered in IS to 20 days.
 S. z. RENNER, AR4., H 5. first Ave
 Samples shown on Fridays and Sat urdays only.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
CITY BRE~ITsES

The Phoenix Dancing Academy opens for the season next Friday evening at Padget hall A cordial invitation is eX- tended to our patrons of last season and their friends and new arrivals in the city. No objectionable characters allowed. Dancing school from : to 3. Social from to r.
 PROF. A. E. COBB, Instructor
 l.. A. WARNER, Assistant.
 Have yoU- piano tIned by Paul Nor gan
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

As hero worshiper the matinee SiTI takes the medal
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
THBCAMPAIGN OPENED
Continued from Page One.

because it was a blow at parental
authority to rule over their children;
sumptuary laws are always bad.
Parents are responsible to both the
divine and human laws for the con-
troll of their children; if child labor
was prohibited in the mills then it
follows that farmers would be pro-
hibited from using the labor of their
children on farms when the grass was
growing and work pressing. Was
willing to submit the question of
biennial sessions of the Legislature
to the people; didn't know whether
it would be economy or not to have
biennial sessions. He said members
ought not filter away go much of the
early part of the sessions. but go to
work and they would not be. COM
PEELED to stay the forty day limit.
The above is about the burden Of
their song, fairly stated with no de-
sire to misquote or mierepresent any
of them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
Reduced Rates.

On Wednesday, August 2Oth, 1902,
the Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from all stations between
Augusta, Ga, Allendale, S. c., Char
lesion, S. G, and Columbia, S. G,
including these points, to summer
resorts in North and South Carolina;
also to Chickamauga, Ca, Dalton,
Ga., Lookout Mountain, Tenn, and
Sewanee, Tenn. Tickets good to
return on any regular train up to and
including September 4th, 1902.
For full information, apply to any
agent, or to ". E. McGee, T. P. A ,
Augusta, Ga; R. W. Hunt, Div.
Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
PENCIL And SCISSORS.

maker.
Pulling fodder is now the order of
the day.
The average belle enjoys ringing
in the boys.
B. Two pigs for 'fattening, wanted,
at this Office.
Man is made out Of dust and that's
what most of them are out for.
Not even the blind factory offers
employment to the sightless.
Mrs. G. B. Harman, of Augusta,
Ga, are visiting relatives in town
MIR. Will Rswl, the Batesburg
grocer, is in town taking in the re-
union.
Has the effort to put an iron ferns
around st. Stephen cemetery gone
deads
This is the kind of weather that
makes one wish for residence at the
North Pole.
Miss Bessie Barnett, of the Fork,
has also been awarded q scholarship
in Winthrop.
MIR. Simon Redmond unfortunately
is here in Jail on his way back to the
asylum.
Hand your subscription, part if not
all, to the Dispatch man on the cam
paign rounds.
The old soldiers have captured the
town bag and baggage, lock, stock
and barrel.
A fine lot of chocolate creams, bon
bons, and fine mixed candies, just
received fresh, at the Bazaar.
From next Monday morning it will
be just three weeks till the opening
of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute.
The grand army of rib pullers and
mutton choppers are marching on 60
ing from one barbecue unto another.
The first primary will be held on
the 26th. See that your name is on
your club roll at least five days be-
fore that date.
John Bell Towill, the bachelor ed
itor of the Advocate, got the bou-
quets at Batesburg, but We got the
peaches.
Some repairs are to be made on the
Institute building between now and
the opening. This is step in the
right direction.
The survey Of the route of the
electric railway commenced last
Monday. 4 Mr.. Scre7en, Of Colum-
bis, is the engineer in charge.
The principal will be pleased to
mail nice % page catalogue of the
Palmetto Collegiate Institute to in
terested parents.
Every Democrat in the county
should see that his name is enrolled
on his club list. This is important
and should be attended to at once.
It really seems that Charlie Jehcoat
has evaded the law officers and sue
ceeded in making good his escape, as
nothing has been heard from him in
sometime.
MIR. Elbert Herman, the bright and
promising seVenteen-year-old son OF
Editor E. II. Aull, of the Newberry
Herald and News, died of typhoid
fever last week.
Candidates and others can have
tickets, cards, circulars or other Job
work can have their wants supple d
by leaving their orders at the Dis
patch Job Printing Office.
If.you wish to vote in the primary
see that your name is on the club
roll at least five days before August
26sh. This is important and should
be attended to at once.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Harman and sis
ter, Miss Zuls, from near this place,
l,,, ,,&,,roo5 from, 1,1ooeent and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
Lever il the Cam paign.

Hon. A. F. Lever spent Sunday in
this place. He made ringing
speech at the barbecue of Kleckley
& Buff last Saturday, before large
crowd; and was received with tre-
mendous and prolonged cheers. He
left Monday to campaign in Sumter
county and spoke at Providence yes
terday. BE will speak to our people
at Swansea on Thursday and at
Brookland on Saturday. He reports
"everything lovely and the goose
honks high"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
Already In.

Fitzmaurice's new advertisement
appears in another column. He has
Just returned from the North, where he
has made extensive purchases for the
fall and rest assured you will get the
benefit, if you call on him when in
Columbia. No better place to get
honest value for your money. Get
your memorandum ready. See what
you will need. A neat line of cloth
ing already in for fall. See him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
Campaign Meetings.
SENATORIAL.

SENATORIAL.
81 Gaffaey, Thursday, August IA.
36 Yorkville, Saturday, &c Is.
80 Lancaster, Tuesday, 19.
40 Chester, Wednesday, ' 20.
Al Winnsboro, Thursday, " 81.
STATE
81 Georgetown, Thursday, Aug. Il.
3S kingstree, Saturday, 16.
SO Monck's Corner, Tuesday, 49,.
40 Naming, Wednesday, 20.
Al Columbia, Thursday, 81.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
Masonic MEETINGS.

a REGULAR COMMUNICATION
%of Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
IVA. F. NJ, will be held on
Saturday, August 18th, 1902, at Z
p. m. Brethren are earnestly re-
quested to attend promptly.
By order of the W. M.
GIN. HARNAN, Secretary.
~ A regular communication of
" Pomsria lodge, No. Isl, A. F:
NJ, will convene in Masonic hall
Peak, S. G, Saturday, August l6,
1902, at p. m. Brethren will please
be prompt in attendance. Fraternity
invited.
John G. Swygert, Master.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
A Card.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I desire to say to the voters and my
friends in Batesburg and Leesville
that I am very sorry that I could not
be with and talk to them on the oc-
casion of their campaign meeting,
but the illness and death of my little
grandson prevented me from being
present. I trust that I will lose moth.
ing by reason of my absence.
Yours sincerely.
George A. Shealy.
August 8, 1902.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
A. Card Of Thanks.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please allow me space in your COL
umns to return my sincere and CRATE
full thanks to my relatives, friends and
neighbors for their thoughtful kind
ness shown to me and my family dur.
ing my recent severe illness, and can
assure them that they will never be
forgotten. May the God of Love
richly reward them and abundsntly
bless each and every one of them in
all their undertakings will be the con-
slant prayer of
Yours gratefully,
Jesse D. Taylor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
a Card.

Mr.. John W. Fry, one Of the lead
ing candidates for County Commis-
sioner of Lexington county, is the
possessor of hard, practical sense
and wide experience; and the possess
or of good mechanical ideas, there
fore, the people Of Lexington will
make no mistake in electing him for
one of their County Commissioners.
Many Friends.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
An Ice Cream Festival.

The members of Union church at
Red Bank will give an ice cream fes-
tival on Saturday afternoon, August
%.
The county candidates will be
present to address those who may
attend. Everybody is invited. The
proceeds will 60 toward improving
Union church. Oval pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13


Mrs. Dent. of Augusta, are visiting
Misses Matte and Beulah George.
We are requested by the principal,
Prof. S. j. Derrick, to say that a
cordial invitation is extended to all
the trustees of the various public
schools to attend the sessions OF the
summer school and see the teachers
at work.
MIR. S. Luther Smith, of the Fork,
has been quite ill during the past
week. His daughter: Mrs. J. J..
Buckley, of this phase was called to
his bedside. His many friends will
be pleased to learn that his condi-
ton is reported to be much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Lee and
children, on returning from visit
to the old homestead of the former
in Virginia, stopped over for few
days, visiting the parents of Mrs.
Lee, Col. and Mrs. M. D. Harman,
in town, before going to their new
home in Florida.
J. Il. Frick, Esq, Attorney at
Law, Room 4, second floor, Hotel
Marion, Chaplin, S. c., offers his pro-
fessional services to the people Of
Lexington and adjoining counties.
He was admitted to the Bar in 1900
and enjoys 8 good practice. Busi-
ness entrusted to him will be given
prompt and careful attention.
The prisoners confined in the
county Jail made an unsuccessful
effort to dig themselves out last
Wednesday. The prisoners, of whom
there are three, were unusually noisy
singing and making other loud de-
monstrations, so much SO as to
excite the suspicion Of the sheriff
that something was wrong, and an
investigation revealed the fact that
the negroes had made large hole
in the cemented floor and hid the
debris under pile of blankets.
Attention is directed to the ad7er-
tisement Of J. 81. Berry, the popular
sewing machine dealer of Columbia.
Here you will find the Light Run
ming New Home, the famous Wheeler
& Wilson No. 9, sewing machine
attachments of all kinds, needles
and other things too numerous to
mention. Read his advertisement,
and when in need of anything in his
line call on or address him at 1904
Main street.
There seems to be some confusion
in the relationship of candidate E..
y. Shealy for the House, and Samuel
F. Shealy candidate for County Com
missioner, both residing in the Fork.
The impression seems to be that they
are father and son. This is not the
case and we have been requested to
say that Samuel D. Shealy is the
father of E. o., and resides at White
Rock, and Robert Shealy is the
father of Samuel F, and resides at
Ballentine.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
THOUSANDS SAVED gY
THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.


By Geo. s. Drafts, Esq Probate Judge.
wv HEREAS, SAMUEL B. GEORGE,
w G.. C. G. and G. s., made suit to me,
to grant him Letters of Administration Of
the Estate of and effects of Rosa, Sallie and
Elizabeth Amick
These are therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Rosa, Sallie and
Elizabeth Amick, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me, in the Court
of Probate. to be held at Lexington
C. H., S. c.. on the eighteenth day of
August, 1902. next, after publication
hereof at IL o'clock in the forenoon. tc
show cause, if any they have why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand. this 9Th day OF
July, Ammo DomiDi, 1902.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS, j. P. L. c.
Published on the 9th day of July,
1902, in the Lexington Dispatch. 6w4O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
HANNA WILL NOT RUN,
Il Don't Want the Job and
! Would Not Take It,

NEW YORK, December S.-tSpeclal.}-
Senator Hanna yesterday settled for al
time the reports that ne is to be a candl-
date for the presidency next time
II have never been 4 candidate, the
Senator said NOR viii. ever be a can
didatc. | have announced that time and
time again | want to say now and tor
all times that don't want the JOB, ana
would not take it,
The reason for Senator Hanna an
nouncemcnt was the following dispatch
from Washington:
General T. Kitchener, OF this city.
formerly Acknowledgement of indiana
has sent this letter to numerous poiitl-
clans In that State: 1T is believed mere
that Senator Hanna will try to get the
presidential nomination in 1904, and tha'
he expects the support Of Indiana. Some
of the Presidents friends are a little
uneasy about it. Do You think Hanna
could take Indiana away from Roosevelt,
or Fairbanks? Kindly let me nave youe
views by next mail If al all convenient.
It was at the adjournment Of the annual
meeting of the industrial branch OF the
National Civic Federation. yesterday Wnen
Senator Hanna was shown the above dis-
patch.
This man Kitchener continued the
Senator" after he had denied that ne
would ever be 4 presidential candidate.
sis a chump a big chump. lie hasnf
any head at ali to send out Such STUN:
! used 10 think he was pot1ticiah' put
l don't now. He is a chump:
EARLIER in the day, the Senator. when
interviewed. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
where he is staying, would only say: 1T
is all rot-ail rot. don't care to talt.