davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

Tttrdtbares Grobcben.
Som It anttnopel, %. Scat
= Nus ber Mliatii@en Earfei trift
beute bic &unbe Elm, baB it9 gu We=
las9berb in benz befannten Oiltrttt
@on, 80 Weilen iiblt9 uon gr5erum,
Humanitarian gupbrat am 20. Nprtl
Elm fur6tbares grbbeben eretSnete.
Ote san5e 8euOlteruns. 5000 Seelen
= barunter 700 Mrmenier un6 bic
9arnilonszE ruppen = tam UNI, unb
bas Stdbt@en wurbe poIftdnbts ger;
it6rt. Nuberbem ftar3teu 400 9duier
In bena@barten DOrfern suiammen.
9eute @ormtttas wurbe bter, tn &onz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

me bermaBen, baB iie unter ben
S9ultern arnputiert perben miiien.
Oie 8erwunseten murben ms gots
tase 6oipital sebra@t, unb bic Ierste
tn Der Stabt baben alle 6dnbe poQ
gu tbun. gs lit fait etn @unber gu
r1ennen, baB ntemanb set0btet wurbe.
Die seraue l1ria@e ber @ntsleiluns
tonnte nt@t feitseitellt merben, bod
slaubt man, bab cine Musbreituns
Der S&tenen fir bteielbe uerantwortz
lid lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

itantinopel ielbit, ein siemli@ beftises
grbbeben ueripirt inbeB wurbe, TO-
melt unbefannt, tetn S@aben bur6
basIelbe perurla6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
@rfer 9beu,
,Selegrapbtf4e Depei6en.
Mu8lanb.
Yamama &anal= Wertraa.

Colon, Colombia, 80. Mat. :
Sur6aus suuerldfisen Na9ri@ten
aus Sosota Sufolse, lit es beinabe se=
nib, bab Der &onsreB Der &epublit
ben Banana: &anal= Sertras In ieiner
iesisen Sa1uns ~uermerfen mtrb.
1lebsraa mirb benz &analuertras oppo=
rirt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
Iht James !, Iapp Co.,
Columbia, S. @.

Ladies' Cambria Drawers,
lawn and cambria, ruffie trim med, at. each
25c. to ST. ger pair
Cambria Chemiss,
plain and fancy. each, 75c. to 81 so.
New line Ladies Black Mercerized Petit.
coats, each from S1.z5 to S5, 20.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Knee Length Gauze Pants, loose
and fitted at the knee, 35c. regular price,
each per pair at 25c.
Ladies Long Sleeve Gauze Ribbed and
Plain Vests, sizes 80 to 40, at. each, 25c
Full line Ladies and Childrens's low
neck and sleeveless Gauze Vests.
Boys Balbrigggan Knickerbockers, sizes
a to "a inches, each. at 25c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

others gathered in crowds recount
ing to each other the scenes and in
cidents of the war. Great achieve
ments accomplished, daring deeds OF
valor, and hairbreadth escapes were
the order of the day, and I assure
you justice was done. You need not
doubt it. One man was asked after
he had recounted some daring deed
Why he did not make these things
known and his reply was, "You see
boys 7 don't like to become too d.
conspicuous.
The old vets have gone home.
Many of them are old and feeble and
will never attend another reunion un'
less it be one over the river.
The general opinion is that the re-
union was a grand success and the
soldiers extend to the citizens OF
Columbia thanks for the kindness
and courtesy extended them.
The health of this community is
pretty good-no sickness reported.
Last Sunday Henry Richardson
colored, who has been blind for
thirteen years, fell from the win dow
of his house and broke bis neck. he
was buried on Monday and had the
largest funeral cortege known for
many years. Henry lived on MIR.
R. B. Barr's plantation.
Crops are beginning to show up.
Bud worms are still ipjuring the
corn, mostly on bottom lands. Cot
ton is being chopped and put to a
stand. saw some of the tobacco
which has been planted and it is
looking fine. It won't be long before
the mowers will be started and hay
gathering will be the order of the
day.
Now, Mr. E litor. to you and your
staff. 1 most respectfully beg leave
to thank you for your kindness in
suppree-ing the publication OF por-
ton of my private letter sent you by
mistake and beg leave to cay that L
expect to visit your city before long
and will call on you, and if, and If,
any Of you will ''smlle" it will be at
nv expense. Adieu, d.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100000
. MORE GOODS FOR SAME n
MONEY.
0(,ooOOOO3OOCOoOOO0 OO0OOOOOOOOOO0O
Iruao Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We have not been able to decide to
what season of year the weather Of
the past months duration belongs.
Evidently the little cucklebur, which
is always so sensitive of the approach
of frost in autumn that it never gets
caught before maturity, is also at a
loss to know what season Of year it is.
Capt. Smith, our sec:ion foreman
here, brought in a little stalk last
Saturday, of this years growth, with
four we'll matured b9rs on it. This
is peculiarly unknown to our oldest
men.
We have learned that the boiler at
the mill of Rev. S. J. Riddle at Bal.
lentine, exploded last Friday and
killed Alb Wingsrd, an old co!ored
man, and did other damage.
Mrs. Rev. J. L. Ray and Miss
Tillie Nunamaker went to Chspin
Saturday to attend Quarterly C,n-
ference.
Mr.. Fred Vanssnt, telegraph ope-
rator and agent at Goldville on this
line, spent Saturday at home.
Mr.. and Miss Warner of Pros.
perity, are visiting relatives at 1rno.
MIR. Frank Buckley of Chap!n,
visited Mr.. E. F. Metz, Sunday.
Irmo is still increasing in popala-
tion. Mr.. J. T. Hatfield and sons
and their families have moved here
from Sumter. They are building the
brick waterways on the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens railroad.
MIR. J. A. II. Geiger and family
also have moved into town.
Mrs. Annie Leitner is quite.eicl at
her home near here.
Nearly all of our people attended
the reunion, and the old SELLERS say
that Columbia took care Of them ex-
cellently we'll. They had plenty to
eat and plenty to drink and slI the
liberties they wanted. b.
May Is, 1903
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
Come to See Us.

, We have large and we'll assorted stock
of BUILDERS SUPPLIES, and we want
you to see it before buying the stuff You
need.
Don't let talk about up-to-date factory
worry you. We are IN a position to meet
prices and some times better them. Give
Us trial order.
SHAND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO
BOX 240,
COLUMBIA, S. G.
October 2S-1y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
Cures Eczema, Itching Eumors
Pimples and carhuaeles.
Costs Nothing to Try.

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized as a certain and sure
cure for eczema, itching skin, humors,
scabs, scales, wstery blisters, pim-
pies, aching bones or joints, boils,
carbuncles, prickling pain in the
skin, old, eating soree, ulcers, etc.
Botanic Blood Balm taken internally,
cures the worst and mos6 deep-seat-
ed cases by enriching, purifying and
vitalizing the blood, thereby giving
healthy blood supply to the skin.
Botanic Blood Balm is the ely cure,
to stay cured, for these awful, annoy
ing skin troubles. Heals every sore
and gives the rich glow of health to
the skin. Builds up the broken
down body and makes the blood red
and nourishing. Especially advised
for chronic, old cases that doctors,
patent medicines and hot springs
fail to cure. Druggists, 81. To
prove B. B B. cures. sample sent
free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble, and free medical advice sent
in sealed letter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
No Pay, No Paper.

Our subscribers know about the
time to which they have paid expires
and in order to continue the visits of
the Dispatch to their homes, they
must make prompt payment. We
have been compelled to drop num-
Der of names on account of the neg
ligence or carelessness of subscribers
in settling. No pay, no paper.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
Dots from Bakersville

Dots from Bakersville.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Farm work is backward and many
farmers had to plant a lot of their
cotton the second time, and the corn
is very sorry.
Mrs. Thomas Hammer has been
down visiting her soDs, Messrs Shell
ton and John Hammer, but had to
return home sooner than she expect
ed, on account of the serious illness
of her husband, Mr.. Thos. Hammer.
Hope be will soon be we'll again.
The handsome widower, MIR. J..
Archie Wolfe, took in the reunion at
Columbia this week. And be saw
such an array of beautiful women
that be fell in love with them all and
could not make o choice-Editor
Dispatch.
Mr.. J. A. Kaigler spent one day at
the reunion shaking hands with his
old comrades, that be had not seen
since they we're mustered out in 1865
and all have grown to be old men.
Mr.. J. Kinsler Davis and Mr.. E. J.
Roof was up to the reunion and spent
a few days.
Miss Hattie Kaigler has gone to
visit Captain Starlipg's family, of
Columbia, and to take in the reunion
Mr.. T. M. Kaigler, Mr.. Henry
Grifio, and Jacob Brooks all have
lost their horses with blind staggers.
The second Quarterly Conference
of Fort Mo to Circuit was held at
Beulah church, on the 10th and 11th
of May, with Presiding Elder Beasly
in the chair. He preached two very
fine sermons which were enjoyed by
all.
The charming Miss Ollie Geiger
has returned from her visit in Orange
burg, much to the delight of her
friends. Miss Mary Geiger is home
from Winthrop College. She is not
well, but We hope and trust that the
effects Of home, will soon restore her
to her usual health again.
Mrs. Mary Ann Chambers, of
Columb a, is visiting Mr.. J. Kinsler
Davis family, much to the delight of
her friends.
Many good wishes for the good
old Dispatch A Spectator.
May 12, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
Dots from Near Peak.

! SOGS 4SC24 DIV SetS d SeszSs
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The people in this community are
enjoying good health.
| We are having some very disag' g.
able weather for the past week or
two. It has been rather cool for the
time of year, especially on cotton.
But some of the old prophets say
there is going to be very hot
summer.
We ere sorry to hear that Mr.. John
Daily is very sick with case of
mumphs.
There has been a Sunday school
organized at Summerville of which
Mr.. Adam Counts has been elected
| superintendent and will take an in
teresting part in the school. Many
children, young ladies and gentle men
are expected to join. Young folks
cannot devote to- much time to this
good work.
We are sorry to hear of the sad
death of Mr.. s. T. Swygert, of Peak.
He devoted most of his life as a mer-
chant at this place and was greatly
beloved by one and all. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. S
G. Ballentine and his remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery May 10
Mr.. T. W. Summer is having a
large dwelling house built. Mr.. Pink
Summer is doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. J. Roland Busby has pur-
chased a fine guitar. Look out girls,
| Roland will furnish some sweet
music.
The way some of our young folks
are cutting up there are still more
wedding bells to ring and more cake
| almost in sight.
| What has become of Capt. Haiti
wanger? You cannot hear his shriIl
hollows, fox hunting any more in the
Boyd hills
Mr.. Bud Summer one of our best
farmers has promising crops and is
busy combating with General Green.
A good many of our older boys of
gray took in the reunion at Columbia
last week and report of having fine
time. Guess this put them in re-
membrance of the times of the COS.
Well, Mr.. Editor, guess We all had
better 20 with Mr.. Johny Green
Hitler fishing Ascension day and
sleep on his sapsucker feather bed.
Sike.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

."Strength and vlgor come OF good
food, duly digested. Force ready
to.serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,
invlgoratee." u
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
DIR. F. C. GILMORE,
DENTIST,

DENTIST,
II COATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
Ia over Husemann's Gun Store, Colum-
bia. s. c.. where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
Dr. Gilmore will be at Drafts Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
June 9th and 10th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia Office,
January Is, l901-tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
You Know What You Are
Takinp

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form, No Cure, No Pay.
SOC
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
Dots from Lower Fork.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Last week was the scene of the
reunion and large numbers Of old
grey headed men we're persmbulat-
ing through the streets OF Columbia
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

Read the advertisements.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-31
Nice for Bad Boys.

December'1st is the date fixed
upon for the opening of the Ter
ritorial Industrial school, and
thirty young scapegraces will
enter the institution with due
eclat and few nnisgivings on that
date. Judge O'Brien, OF Tomb
stone, for many years connected
with the California school at
Whittier, will serve as superin-
tendent. Where able to do so,
parents or guardians will be
asked to defray the expenses of
the little incorr1gibles sent there.
If they are not able and the little
sinners insist upon breaking into
the school they will receive the
discipline and education free.
It's nice enough place to induce
boys to De pretty bad in order to
get there. Enterprise.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-31

is not a Korean and virtually the
whole ccxlsuiOn act is nullitied
thereby. Heretofore the Off
cials held that if the Cinnamon
arrested could not prove to the
satisfaction of the court that
he was lawfully in the United
States he was ordered depOrted.
The outcome OF the decision
will be watched with interest
and no doubt the first case that
now comes up before any of the
courts of Arizona this question
will be raised by the defense and
the government forced to prove
the identity of the arrested
chink. Tombstone Prospector
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-31

Clifton with a load of cheese,
butter and fowls.
Eagar has had the honor of
celebrating two weddings this
week. Mr.. ]. .. Hall and Miss
Lettie Burk were married on
Tuesday and Mr.. Henry Slade
ana jeanette Eagar were mar
ried on Wednesday and gave a
wedding dance Wednesday night.
B 9TH couples are well known
here and respected people of
this section. We wish them
much JOY and happiness.
EAGAR SENT MEL.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-31
Eagar EpistIe.

&taneell Greer is doing some
building.
]. A Bigelow saw two large
mountain lions near Amity re-
Gently.
Mr.. E r Dewitt and family
are going to Mesa City 70 spend
the winter
H- George Z. shop, who
has been sick since last April,
has ~ecoved and has started to
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-31
Springerville Siftings.

DR.. J. e. Storey has returned
to h S home in Morinci Ariz.
A. H. Pratt came IN from
his ranch the early part of the
week.
Fred II Co'ter returnedMonday
ft0u Holbrook where he had
been to ship cattle.
Mrs. s.. George Creaehe and
father, Mr. Bazan, are visiting
old friends II the city.
Mr.. James A. Rudd and fami-
~ came III from5 Aztec, N. NJ
Sunday. Mr.. Rudd came to
visit his mother and father
whom lie had not seen for SIN
teen years.
John Hall. Of Eageryille, and
Miss Lettie Burk, Of this city
we're united in the holy bonds
Of matrim ony Tuesday evening.
The W, dding was quiet one
only few friends being invited.
Their mary friends W sh them
long and happy voyage over
the sea OF life.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-31
The Chinese Question.

If the opinion rendered by
Judge Wing in the United States
court at Cleveland, Ohio, is sus-
tained, the Chinese exclusion la "
will suffer a severe blow and In
spectors Webb and O'COnneil in
this locality will have a much
harder time in securing a convic-
ton. The Judge decided that
before he could issue an order
for the deportation of the three
Cinnamon who were up before
him charged with being illegally.
in the United States, that the
government must prove beyond
a reasonable doubt that the ac-
cused were Chinaman and not citi-
zens Of some other coun ry, such
as Korea, etc. The officials were
not able to prove this and the
Cinnamon were discharged.
Should this decision be upheld
by the federal courts the immi-
grafton official will be greatly
hampered as the burden Of proof
W II be laid upou them. 1t will
he necessary to prove that each
particular Chlnaman in question
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-31

For a pleasant physic take
Cha mberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Easy to take. Pleas
ant in effect. For sale by St.
Johns Drug Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-09
REPORT OF
 GEN. FUNSTON
He Speaks Of Plans For The Wireless System of
 Teiegraphy.

''I expect to see the cable between Seattle and Juneau completed in Octo- Der and November. This will give q new telegraphic communication be- tween Dawson and the outside world before another winter.
 "The land telegraphic service now being installed in Alaska will be great ly improved this year.
 "Nome and St. Michael will be given a wireless telegraph service this sum mer. This will give complete service from Seattle to Nome, The side line from Eagle will connect with the re- mainder of the Alaskan service, and we shall have quite d satisfactory system for so vast a country.
 "No important changes are conten- plated in the military affairs of Alaska other than the moving of the barracks now at Skagway to Haines, seventeen miles farther south on Lynn canal. The Haines post will be ready for occupancy a year hence. It will be garrisoned with 300 men, and will be the. largest post in Alaska. The quarters now oc- cupied at Skagway are rented, and not as satisfactory as those we shall have at Haines."
 Let us hope that the General is cor rect as regards telegraphic service be- tween Nome and St. Michael
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-09
! N M A CR J X
Old River Bed Struck on
 Several Claims.

w. J. Langdon returned recently from the Inmachuk country, and re- ports considerable progress made there.
 Henry Frees who has been working all summer on Homestake, struck pay for the second time on the claim. The pay ran out, and it looked as if the claim had been worked out when he made the second strike. J. De Boar is two claims above, and has struck good pay.
 Ex-Judge Milroy is on the first claim above the HomeStake on claim bought from William Moves. He paid S3,000 for the claim, and has already cleared himself.
 Fox X Shipsby are on No. 9 below l1annum, using steam thawer. and are doing well. They have struck an old channel in which the pay runs from Sl to Sl. 30 pan.
 Fred Rhull struck pay on the same old river bed on No. below, and it is banning out equally well.
 There are many improvements going into the Inmachuk country, and at least D steam drawers are now at work or will be in place this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. $. Lawton, of the x. C. Co. of St. Michael, was in the city last Monday. He came up on the tug Meteor, and left again that night for St. Michael. Mr. Lawton has charge of the hotel at St. Michael for the N. C. Co.
 Rev. C. NJ. Hossack, pastor of the Congregational mission at Teller, reached Nome on the Saddle last Sun day.
 Al. Zipf, the St. Michael agent of the N. C. Co.,, was in Nome last Monday on business for the company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy, of the Penny river roadhouse, were transacting business in Nome last Mon- day.
 L. s. Deputy Marshal J. NJ. Hicks, of Teller, is in the city, going to the outside to spend the winter.
 r. H. Newell and family, of Teller, are visiting in the city.
 Judge s. c. Henton, of Teller, came in on the Saddle last Sunday. He was busy until the Corwin left Monday night, when he returned. Judge Hen ton now has charge of the Point Hope district affairs, at Teller, the two dis tricts having been consolidated by Judge Moore.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-09
Full line of French deilcacies at Goggin's.
Two Precincts Combined.

w. T. Thompson, commissioner of Good Hope precinct, has resigned, and the district was consolidated by Judge Moore. with the Port Clarence district. All tho office records will be sent to Teller as soon as possible. $. C. Hen ton is now commissioner recorder, pro- bate judge, coroner and justice of the peace for the new Port Clarence dis trict with his office at Teller. All To- cation notices, deeds and documents
 ecorded by the former commissioner are confirmed and legulized by the court, and all records for the old Good Hope district will be kept at Teller. The business of the new district will, of course, be done hereafter at Teller, and all who may have business in the former Cape of Good Hope district will find Judge Henton, of Teller, ready to attend to matters in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-09
HAS MUCH FAITH
 IN THE KObUK
After a Year in That Section, $. J. SChrOder Is Anxious
 to Go Back.

s. J. Schroder came down from the Kobuk on the Saddle last week, bring ing with him about 40 ounces of Kobuk gold dust, the result of few weeks work this summer.
 Mir. Schroder and party left here about the 20th of last September and started up the Kobuk in Il small boat about October l. When about 100 miles up they were obliged to go into winter quarters at the mouth of Squir- rel creek. About the last of February they freightod their outfit up as far as Dahl creek, IA miles above Shungnak river. There are many tributaries in that immediate vicinity, many of which are as large as Snake or Nome rivers. Most of the gold taken out on the Shungnak this season is from the rim, and is more on the plan of sniping than systematic mining
 Mr. Schroder, like everyone else from that section, is anxious to get back, as he has great faith in future developments, but owing to the death of his business partner he will be obliged to make a trip outside.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-09
FOUND HIGH
 GRADE COLD
South of tlle Tanana Country, oa the KantiShna River, Near
 Mount Mckinley.

J. T. Minuse came down the river last Monday with good poke of Tan ana gold. He and his partner, T. ; Smith, have been grub-staking in re- zion below the Panama between McKin- ley lake and Mckinley mountain. They went down into that region year ago and began prospecting. They followed the Panama down to the Kantishna and went down that river l50 miles and then packed from Lake Mckinley across to- ward Mount Mckinley. There is . re- zion in which apparently no white man had been which they prOspected and found good gold averaging fifteen cents to the pan. They have staked eight claims each on different creeks of that region. The gold is bright and coarse, closely resembling Dawson gold. The region is an elegant rolling country, with mountains in the background, Mount Mckinley, of course, being the highest The whole region is heavily timbered, with an abundance of bear, moose, caribou, and, in fact, all kinda Of wild game.
 Just before Mir. Minuse left he met quartz miners from beyond Mt. McKin- ley with some fine samples of quartz ore, which they brought with them to Nome to have assayed. It seems to be country full of quartz and placer propo- sitions for hydraulicking and, of course, needs railroad. With good transpor- tation he believes that whole region will boom. He left his partner in camp and expects to return in the spring, after spending the winter in Nome. This country can be reached by boat as far up as Mckinley lake, from which point all supplies have to be packed in.