davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
Loss Of Fl |eSh

&M W ~S 0e U H~~a9
When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
yant something a little more
2ourishins, take SCOTS
emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
at. Scott's Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
Want to increase all b0dy
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con.
vaIescents, for consumptves,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, Scott's
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
The Delineator for February.

The number of The Delineator for
February is replete with interesting
and valuable matter. The display of
fashions is inviting and up to date,
and the literary contributions are of
a high ordsr. In fiction, two admira-
bic short stories are presented: A
Change for the Better, a Western
tale, and Psmela's Great-grandmoth-
or. The price of this excellent
magazine, known as the "Ladies
Favorite," is only IS cents per copy,
or 81 90 per annum.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
Their luck.

"Just my luck" said Boreni; shes
always out when l CALI
80 she was telling me-" said Miss
Pepprey. ,.... ..... ... ..
"She told you the same thing. eh"
Yes. Only she said it was just her
luck."-Philadelphia Press.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
DRESS GOODS.

so pcs Half Wool Henrietta. only 100 yd.
30 pcs Fine PIsids, 30-inch. on y 10c I'D.
20 pcs Fancy 40-inch Suiting. zoe a yard
80 pcs 36-inch All Wool Henrietta, Csc 8 vd
% pcs Whip Cords, only &C.,, sold at 75c.
20 pcs All Wool GRANTEES at 500.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
PMCIL and SCISSORS.

asasside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Bead the land sales in this issue.
Hon. W. 81. Sharpe was in town
Monday.
Even the lard trust wants to olive
eE the fat of the land"
Me. w. &. Mcdaniel has given
bond and is now out on bail.
Mr. Frank Kleckley killed hog
q months old Monday weighing 24S
pounds net.
The finest gunpowder tea. and
ether fine grades of teas at the
Bazaar.
Mr. D. e. Ballensine has been con-
faed to his ROOM with sickness for
several days.
There are several notices in this
issue which ass of especial interest
10 trsspsssers.
W. II. Lyles, Esq, prominent
railroad attorney of Columbia, was
in town lass week.
LOCO bushels OF cotton seed want
cd. Highest market price paid for
same. W. P. Roof.
Mr. Austin Boot now occupies the
cottage lately vacated by Superin-
sendent of Education Jno. s. Derrick.
II you need cough medicine read
the advertisement of The Kaufman
Drug Company in another column.
Mr. J. j. Schwartz, who resided
nsar Ohspin, has moved to town and
will make this place his future resi-
asnce.
Two good farm mules for sale
easap, apply TO A. N. Dreher. Sci
wood, 8. G. 3w10
A hor: belonging to MIR. George
Sawyer died last Saturday. This
makes the third horse he has had to
die in the recent past.
In consequence of the removal Of
MIR. P..H. Corley back on his place
in the. suburbs, the Psrlor Restau-
aait has been closed.
Miss Irene Weed, who has been
visiting relatives in town since
Christmas, returned to her home in
the Fork, Monday.
Several days during the past week
she weather was intensely cold and
the wind biting. Many people did
nothing but hugged the fire.
FRESH GARDEN sEED-Best
rsrities, just arrived and guaranteed
30 give entire satisfaction. Call at
The Bazaar.
The new Board of County Com
nissioners took charge of the county
government last Thursday and elect
ed Mr. j. A. Muller clerk.
Mr.. Frank Meetze, of Virginia,
and his charming bride, while on
their bridal tour, stopped over last
week to visit Maj. 81. A. Meetze, the
uncle of the former.
During the year 1903, it will be
CUR purpose to collect money due US
doser in the future than we have in
the past, thereby reducing the num-
Der of those who beat us.
MIR. Rufus Sox, who has bsen con-
fined to bis home for sometime by
sickness, is, We are glad to ssy, con-
vslescing. We have missed him and
his contagious laugh on the streets.
A postal dated from Manila, P. I :,
December End, 1902, informs Us
that MIR. R. F. Able, who is connect
ed with the Auditors Office there, is
returning hcme on account of i'll
health.
Treasurer F. W. Shesly lost bis
fine travelling horse t'Meddler" last
Wednesday night from blind stag
gers. The week before Mr. G. M.
Ec-S I.k -. la fo;kbf,,I bo~,,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORE.
n warned against trespassing upon
my lands knowas the 'Old Kreps Place
in any manner whatever. The law will be
enforced no matter who the Yiolator may
be.
GEORGE ". PRICE.
January ii, 1908. 4wl3. pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
Hard Luck.

She-Because l cannot marry you do
not be disheartened. You must face
the world bravely.
He-It isn't a question Of the world;
I've got to face my creditors.
True Courage.
Spartacus-What is the greatest act
Of bravery that ever occurred within
your specific knowledge?
Smartacus-A man with only half a
dollar in his pocket went into n swell
cafe and ordered 40 cents worth Of
food right out loud. so that people at
the next table heard him distinctly
Baltimore American.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14

We will send you
a free sample.
Be sure that this, picture
in the form Of a label is on
the wrapper Of every bottle
Of Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl St., N. Y.
SOC. and ST., all druggists
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
SILKS! SILKS!!

80 pcsRFancy Waists and Dress Silks. 75e,
sold at 81 90.
35 pcs Black Silk. Armures, Peau De Sole,
Gro Grain.
Tafetas tor Wedding Costumes. We ca q
fix up any kind of dress.
Domestics sold at cost.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
ESTATE NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
N Es ate of Julius E. Lorick, DECEASED.
viii ma 80 immediate pay ment to the under
signed, and all persons to whom the said
Estate ls ind bted will present the same.
July attested, to
]. 8. HOOK.
|Admr. Estate of Julius E. Lorick,
December 20, 1902. 3w1O.pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN applications for the Keeper Of the
Poor House and tho superintendent and
acted upon by the undersigned Board of
County Commissioners Tor Lexington oun-
ty, on Saturday. the oath day OF January,
1903, at 10 o'clock m. All applications
for said places must be fled with the Clerk
of our Board, J. A. Mailer, On or before
said date.
GEORGE A. SHEALf,
Supervisor.
JOHN W. FRY,
GEORGE W REEDER,
County Commissioners.
January IA, 1903. 2*l.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
NOT ENTIRELY FRUITLESS
The Trip Which Harry Friedman
 Made to San Francisco.

Harry Friedman came back yesterday morning from an important business trip to San Francisco. embracing a great variety of errands. One of them was to see ii there was any country outside the Salt river valley He had lived here so long without hearing of any other place he had come to be- lieve that all the rest of the world had been destroyed by .. cataclysm of which he had had no official notice. He found out much to his satisfaction that that T-rt of the planet between here and the Golden Gate is still in- tact.
 Arother object of the trip Of MT. | lman was to get his neighbor, Charles Gittner, on with James J. Jeff ries for the heavyweight championship. When he spoke to MT. Jeffries about it he referred him to his business mana ger, Billy Delaney. At first MT. Delaney did not ma nifest a great deal of inter- est in the proposition, and if he felt any he made a mighty and successful effort to conceal it. He said that he had never heard of MT. Gittner.
 Then replied MT Friedman, your geographical education has been neg lected: you could never have heard of Phoenix and Arizona" Mr. Delaney said that he knew about those places only by hearsay. He had read about them in a novel which he had under stood to be pure fiction based upon imaginary characters, places and cir cumstances.
 He added, though, that he could en- certain no challenge in behalf of Mr Gittner until he had gone off some where and got a reputation; Jeffries had got too far up in the pugilistic world to put up his reputation against a man who had none. That, he said, would be like putting up a bet against q man whose purse was filled only with wind. He might lose without q chance of gaining anything. and if he should win he would have won nothing tan gible. He would have only saved him self.
 MT. Friedman assured MT. Delaney that MT. Gfttner had recently acquired a reputation on q hunting trip in the Mogollons. Then MT. Delaney said that the matter should have prayerful at tention, but that it would be a week or two before he could make definite answer.
 This matter having been disposed of as far as possible on account of the dilatCrinesS of Delaney, MT. Friedman left him. visited the many horse fur nishing and optical houses of San Francisco, and bought the largest stock of saddles and spectacles that has ever been brought to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
FULL FIGURES AND SKIRT YoKEs

Women Of full figures do well to adop. the skirt yoke, which enables them to wear some form of the full skirt so much in vogue at present. They should avoid the round yoke almost as assid uously as the gathered or plaited skirt itself. In order to be effective for stout figures the skirt yoke should in every case be deeply pointed in the front, or. better still. be continued down the front of the skirt in a. long panel. Fail ing this, the yoke may separate into two long tab ends falling below the knees.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

dition to his blacksmith shop.
 Mrs. Teeter and daughter Ella. are spending today with J. F. Raigler and family.
 Ralph Price returned from Flagstaff yesterday so as to be in time to attend the Normal The rest of the party will be back in few days.
 A number of the friends and neigh bors of Byron Redden pleasantly sur prised him last evening in honor of his birthday. Ice cream and cake were served by the visitors.
 c. G. Clippinger and aunt. Miss Jen- nie Clippinger. returned yesterday from their eastern trip. They spent some time in Ohio and stopped in Ne braska en route. Both look as if the trip had agreed with them.
 Nothing of definite nature has yet
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
T E M p E
Frank ". GriAfen. Mgr.

Arthur Drew went to Phoenix yester- day.
 car of hay was loaded at the F'rankenberg switch on the P. F.. road yesterday.
 Misses Kittie Carroll, Marion Thomas and Alice Ryan spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Professor Scudder has rented his if ty-acre ranch to E. A. Clark, the dairy man.
 Business has increased so with E. c. Washington that he is building an ad-
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

been learned about F. J. Monroe, who died Friday. It was found, however that he was considerab bly, in debt around town, and it is understood that he has wife somewhere in Washington but she could not be located. The body is being held by Undertaken Bradley until more can be learned
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
IN AFTER YEARS.

Wederly-It seems to ne that you women worship clothes.
 Mrs Wederly-Only after we get mar ried, John. Before that we are folish enough to set some man up as our idol. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

Capital furnished meritorious enter
 priSes. Stocks and bonds underwritten and Sold under guaranty on commission. Companies incorporated and financed. Good patents promoted. Proof oi sales furnished. Bank refer
 eEceS.
 Mines, industrials and patents. MacRae SS Co., Inc, 5i9 Emma Spreck-
 els Bldg. s. F.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.

N. F.. and C. K. Wilcox and wives to E. M. Conger, R. Johnston ct al. deed to eh of nw14 of sec 10. tn l s. r w. $4.OOO.
 Willis C. Norton and wife to AlmOn II. Linebarger. deed to s1a of neA of sec 19. tn l n. r Q. and nk of seA of sec 19, tn l n, r , e. $i.000
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
CLAIMS BONDED.

The Buzzard group of mines on Lynx creek, comprising seven claims owned by John Berrie, were recently bonded to eastern men.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

What q lot of missing heirlooms and family silver will in years to come be charged up against the Kaw.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

Call on R. A. Windes for a large apidry with q twenty-acre alfalf2 ranch: also q first-class lodging house. for rent
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

1Ie IOTIUWIIIS IT lTd!TsCTIptS UT tIIt TtC- ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

Household goods of every description for sale cheap. Apply to J. G. Thoma. opposite kloss' residence.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
DISTRICT COrRT.

James D. McCarty vs. Florence C. McCarty, divorce. c. P. Bullard. at torney.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

All does not hold that buttons.-New York Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

With the ratification of the Panama
treaty the United States will enter upon its
first permanent protectorate. those over
Hawaii and Cuba having been purely tenn
porary affairs. In guaranteeing the inde-
pendence of the new State of Panama we
naturally assume certain obligations to-
ward the rest of the world. for it is mani
testify impossible for US TO say that while
Panama is our child and We will permit
nobody to punish her in the only way
nation can be punished, We are at the
same time not responsible for her actions
toward other members OF the family OF ma
tions. Since Panama's quarrels are TO be
our quarrels il necessarily follows that we
must exercise controlling voice in the for
eign relations OF the new republic.
1t is a rather new question for us TO
meet. While we in charge of Cuba
the island had no organized government
and did not enter into its diplomatic re-
lations with other powers; and 1t was prac-
tically the same with Hawaii during the
brief period that the Hawaiian republic
existed. There We're no foreign questions
TO come UP. Both these were isolated
islands and could very well get along for a
period without foreign relations, but with
Panama the case Is different She has con-
tiguous neighbors on both sides of her. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
Colder Weather Has Greatly Stimu-
lated Retail Trade,

NEW YORK, Nov. ao-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Colder weather over
the greater part OF the country has greatly
stimulated retail trade. and incidentally
quickened the jobbing demand In season.
able linen. In some sections inquiries for
holiday goods exceed last years the
feature being the high grade of materials
taken. Interior retailers. helped by pro-
pitious agricultural conditions, are reported
meeting obligations more promptly. Farm
ing interests are apparently in good finan-
cial condition, an inference that seems to
be evidenced by the fact that they display
unwillingness to part with their surplus
products at anything less than what they
deem satisfactory prices, though the move
ment of currency TO the interior continues
but on a smaller scale than for some
weeks. Southern conditions are especially
good. While the foregoing are the favor
able developments of the week. the fact
must not be overlooked that labor troubles,
the gloomy outlook for building, the clos
ing down OF iron and steel mills, blast
furnaces and leather tannerios, and the
continued hesitancy In the buying OF prac-
tically all commodities, are factors that
mar the Industrial as we'll as the CONNER
cial fabric.
Wheat, including -four. exports for the
against 3,659s23 last week. 5277,672 this
week last year, 5,5l7,930 i'm 1901, and 3S27 296
in 1900. For twenty weeks OF the cereal
year they aggregate 6f,Ss602S bu, against
105, ,326 in 1902, u.s. 176, l5S in 1901 and H.
273.555 in 1900 Corn exports for the week
aggregate 1881, 625 bu. against 1.6SS 30 last
week, 2i3, 3Sl a year ago, 1881 in 1901, and
5,235,5 in 1900. For twenty weeks OF the
present cereal year they aggregate y 9S2, 5es
bu, against 2sSSlsO in isO2. i7,oss, sol in 1901,
and "a, 267, 269 in 1900"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

Another railroad wreck not far from In
teen injured! This time 1t does not appear
that the system of train dispatching was to
blame, but. IL the press dispatches have the
story correctly. the horrible responsibility
for criminal carelessness rests on the
shoulders of one man. the conductor OF the
freight train. a resident of Indianapolis.
How heavy this responsibility is may be
guessed from these items among the list Of
killed:
Robert King, aged forty-three, fremont;
left widow and three children.
Williams Eads, aged thirty. fremont; left
widow and three children.
Charles z. Myers, aged fifty; left widow
and five children.
George Smith. aged fifty. Bloomington;
left widow and three children.
George Harmon, aged thirty-eight, Bloom-
ington; left widow and four children.
In such a disaster the dead suffer the
the mothers are the ones on whom dread
hardship falls and drags its weary length
along the coming years. when the general
public and personal friends even have for
gotten all about it, The same Is true Of
those that are crippled for life in such an
affair and lose almost all that life was
worth living for.
If it be true that all this is because one
man failed to obey orders, it is probable that
his punishment in mental anguish is heavy
already, and that the law will so further
and punish him for criminal recklessness re-
sulting in manslaughter. But the end
should not be there. nor yet in the damages
the company will have to pay for the lives
and limbs that were lost. Is it not time
we. as lawmaking people. were consider
ing whether we are not sacrificing too much
to Mammon in feeding all these hur7an lives
into his nav in order that railroad corpora
tions may not be put to the expense OF dou-
BILE tracking their roads and adopting such
other .common-sens measures as will safe
guard the lives of passengers? Accidents
could be mnimized by the use of the double
| track. steel cars and some other appliances,
the only objection against which Is the ex-
pense involved. What good is it that one
man be punished and that damages be paid
| IL the slaughter is to go on?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
BUSY DAY AT LAFAYETTE
INCREASED ATTENDANCE ON THE
STATE Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION.
Many Important Meetings Held, Both
General and Departmental-The
Programme for To-Day,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 20.-The second
days session of the State Young Mems
Christian Association convention. was in
teresting and largely attended. More dele
gates arrived this morning and the meet
ings all day were very successful. At 10
o'clock George .. McDill of Chicago, led
a discussion on the duties of association
members. introducing speakers from Chi
cago, Evansville. Anderson and Harrisburg.
Pa. The department meetings were held
according to programme. the city associa-
ton delegates assembling at the Second
Presbyterian Church. the college men at
Purdue and the railroad section delegates
at the Monon Y. M. G. A. building. Perma-
nent committees were appointed by State
Secretary Stacy. Tonight the ladies' aux
iliary of the Lafayette association served
supper to the delegates in the Second Pres
byterian Church parlor.
S. o. Pickens, of indianapolis, chairman
of the State executive committee, submit
ted a report to-day He said there was a
constant growth in association membership
throughout Indiana. During the past year
a local association was formed at Winona.
The present membership, the report stated
is 200, being Is per cent. greater than last
year. The value of libraries has doubled
The total valuation Of property in Indiana
has increased from $685., 200 to $42s, 600.
The work tomorrow will open with q
Bible hour-"New Testament Teaching on
Forgiving'-led by Prof. Ebert Russell. of
Earlham College. At $50 o'clock an insti-
tute hour will be held the subject OF dis
cussion being THE Indiana Portion of Our
Extension Work" Franklin w. Ganse. of
Chicago, will lead and many association
workers will participate. At 1880 the pre-
sentatton of reports of the committee on
State officers reports will take place. At
80 invitations for the 1904 convention will
he heard and place chosen for next year 5
meeting. The assignment OF speakers for
Sunday services will follow. Fred Butler.
of Yonkers. n. Y. will hold song service
and later the railroad department will en-
terrain the convention at the Monon Asso-
citation building. Mr.. Burwick. OF Chicago.
will lead the meeting.
In the afternoon Mr.. Ganse will deliver
an address on Opportunities for a Life
Service At O'Clock discussion and action
on reports of convention committees will oc-
cupy the attention of the convention. Ex-
cursions will then be taken TO Purdue Uni
versity, the Monon shops, Soldiers Home
and other points of interest about the city.
Tomorrow night song service will be held
after which addresses will be made by F.
w. Ganse, of Chicago, on THE Appeal OF
the Young Mems Christian Association 10
the Business Man." and q. N Bierce. OF
Man 10 the Y. NJ. &. A" Reports of COM
mittees will conclude the convention prop
err but special services will be held Sunday
i'm all the local churches.