davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
DIR. BOLDRIDGE TO THE
COLORED PEOPLE.
For The Enterprise.

DR.. J. II. Boldridge being one
of the speakers during the an
nual commencement exercises
of the Lancaster Normal and
lndustrlal Institute, spoke on
1 1 iuesoay evening, May D, at
o'@V p. m Inc speaker announ-
ceo as ms SUBJECT, some Neg
lec'ca FONTS IN the Education
or Our lime lie dScusSed
MS SUBJECT IN a very able ana
onalytlca! way, DeSlhnnS with
zoo" Mailhere as the HrsC
PL"Se' Inc speaker sald that
Sood manners was now' as al
ways, an cs'eh'ial element III
inc educ9Ilon OF any race or
llolNluual' lie sald that TINS
part OF the eouca'ion OF our tune
racns nonc1 - tho lot,.;Toont ~ nf
enciotv rho enool-or '.a;d ,bot
he bad soon nany in.toncos
ybarn oood r,ornnrs LaI oo,n
nlatnIy 6ie,rmoJ no1ico owor
came wrath and tmrnod ov,.v
rpvnnca
Co,7; J.. A.. ,,
c''''"S ~ 'it1 ', ''I't'" P',"9G P,,
~ ~ ''l3 ;j 9I3I'O"' .,'t - OoTU I ",ol I US
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13

4 man living on a farm near
here came in short time ago
completely doubled up with rheu-
matism. | handed him a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
told him to use 1T freely and if
not satisfied after using 10 he
need not pay cent for it, says
G. P.Rayder, Of Pattans Mill. n.
Y. "A few days later he walked
into the store as straIghU as a
string and handed me dollar
saying, give me another bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm |
want it In the house all the time
FOX it cured me- For sale Ny J.
F. Mackey g. Co., Druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
NOtice--Lancaster Graded
School.
TO all Whom it May Concern:

To all Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that pursuant 10 a peti-
ton signed by ten voters and free
holders resident in Lancaster School
District, we, the undersigned trustees
of said district, do hereby call pub
lie meeting to be composed of all
those voters who are resident in and
return for taxation in said district
real or personal property OF the value
of not less than one hundred dollars,
10 assemble in the Court House at
Lancaster, > g., on Friday the 10Th
day of May, 1903. at { O'clock, D. m,
for the purpose OF electing a chair
man and secretary Of said meeting.
five trustees of said school district,
and Of determining what special tax,
il any. not to exceed Ave mills, shall
be levied. as the majority present
shall decide, on all real and personal
property within said school district
for the maintenance of the public
schools OF said district. This May
18th, 1903.
B. MILLER,
w. II GREGORY,
j. Z. TAYLOR,
G. r. CONNORS,
W. j. CUNNINGHAM,
Trustees Lancaster School District
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
LANCASTER, s. c, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1893
CRUM GETS HELD UP.
Treasury Notifies Him That Sal
ary Won't be Paid.

p
officially Informing him that his
personal account has been held
up on the ground that his ap-
pointment was not made "witb
the advice and consent of the
Senate"
a dispatch to The Evening
Post yesterday brought the first
news that tho collector was not
Ia ~. 40 so,a.y, umuc. J.o rail-
ing Of tho Treasury Department,
and j. excited much comment,
especially in the circles of the
federal Office holders. Collector
Clum and others were disposed
to discrsdit the report, but the
later dispatches from Washington
and the collectors own letter this
morning confirmed the truth of
the story, and now DIR. Crum
will have to 90 without his sal.
ary, unless the decision Of the
controller Of the treasury is over
luled.
DIR. Crum was seen today by
an Evening Post reporter, and
asked for statement about the
matter. He showed no concern
over the decision and in fact
stated that he felt certain that he
would get his salary. He says
that he intends TO await the de
cisiou of the Secretary Of the
Treasury and he added that prob
ably the cabinet might take
hand and come to his relief. AT
all events, he was certain that
Congress would provide the
necessary relief ifi could not be
had in any other way.
In the official notice Of the de-
cision of the department the at
tention of Collector Crum was
called to section 1861 of the Uni,
ted States revised statutes, on
which the decision was based,
reading as follows
"No money shall be paid from
the treasury as salary TO any per
son appointed during the recess
Of the Senate TO fill a vacancy in
any existing Office il the vacancy
existed while the Senate was iii
session, and as by law required
to be filled by and with the ad.
vice and consent of the Senate,
until such appointment has been
confirmed by The Senate" "
Collector Crum said that he
had been aware of the provision
in question, but he did not think
that this section could be applied
to him. He thought that he
should receive his salary, since
Postmaster Harris gets his, both
nominations having been sent to
the Senate and failed of action at
the same time. He said that he
thought another similar case had
been decided in favor of the in
cumbent official, contrary TO the
opinion, just rendered in his case,
but he was content to have the
matter stand as it is, knowing
that it will all be finally ar
ranged satisfactorily. He did
not seem to be so we'll pleased
with having to pay monthly a
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
Tedch erS' Er0niHdti0aA

Te6Ch erS' ETOn iHdtiO4A
The next regular examination
of applicants for teachars' cerhfi-
Gates Will be held at ths court
house on Friday, May 22d, 1908,
during the usual hours.
A. @. RSwp1a,
Co. Supt. EdnoAfion.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
Town Ordinance. din
The following is the new Sun
day Ordinance passed by the
Town Council 9th May, 1908,
AND WHICH WENT INTO
EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
ON IT'S PASSAGE.


That it shall be unlawful for
any person, or persons, firm,
or corporation, to keep open on
the Sabbath day, any place Of
business, or amusement, or sell
any thing, Whatsoever, iGslud-
ing soda-water and soft drinks,
on said day, except medicines
by drug stores and in Gase of
necessity articles or merchan-
disc necessary for the interment
of the dead, and sales of ice
and beef not later than . o'clock
in the morning
That no person or persons
whomsocvershall laboror pursue
their ordinary calling upon the
Lords day,works Of necessity or
charity excepted.
That the provisions OF this
section shall not apply to no
tells, liyery-stables and thoir en-
ploycos, restaurants not con-
nected with stores, hackmen
and milk wagons.
The penalty for the wsUletion
of any Of the provisions of the
foregoing ordinance ~ Ene of
not less than one dollar nor
more than thirty dollars or by
imprisonment for not less than
five days nor more than thirty
days. R f. Wylie, Mayor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13

WANTED-Agents, mafe ana fe-
male, to sell our remedies. 0@Sd pay.
Natures RemSAk SEA
n19-02-1yr. Washington, %. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
6RIeve, BIssET X HOLLAND.

stone and brick and iron. The ;, i'm teTior, finishing has hardly begun. Pre- liminary work on the building was be- gun in March, 1895, when the secretary of the treasury engaged experts to pre- pare plans and specifications. Con- gress voted $500, 900 for this purpose. The cost of the building up to the pres ent has been g, ,348,7J2, for foundation and exterior construction.
 The interior is to be finished in ma hognny and marble of the finest kind. late last year it was discovered that of the $4,OO0, ,O0O which it was proposed to spend on the structure, but $1, ,653,- 298 remained for the interior finish and decoration and heating and lighting apparatus, and elevators, etc. This was not sufficient, and 1t was proposed by the architect to finish in cheap wood as a substitute for the mahog- any and plaster for the marble But about this time the congressman from Chicago got busy, and congress was i'm duced to vote an additional $750, ,000 to finish the building as the original spec ffcations called for. That it will be beautiful structure when finished there Is no shadow of doubt.
 It is interesting to note in connec- tiun with the building of the Chicago post office the construction of some other great buildings in Chicago. While the foundations of the post of flee were being dug the Fisher building shot up 15 stories. In the time con- stunned in covering the steel work the Marshall Field building, magnificent structure of steel and marble and the finest interior finish, was rushed to completion, and since the construction of the post office building was begun nearly every year has been marked by the erection Of some sky scraper. But if the post office is growing slowly to completion. it is growing magni1cent1y, and will be one of the finest structures in the country when completed.
 A VOICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
CHICAGO P0ST. OFFICE
&emOvaRcf Mir. Cobb Revfves Inter.
 est in Great Fec Building.
Present stwte Of worHr-wf1 eFin- Ashed In April, 1ooC-nterest1ns OOmparfeon with Erection of
 Ot1new EarEe Buildings.

The building of 8 large pubifc nutI0- i&ng such as that of the new post of Gee now being constructed at Chicago iag apt to be punctured by full stops jaxcaa&mers and question marks. In 0EheT words, there are generally lone delays in the completion of the work, much criticism and many and awk- ward questions asked. The summary removal of the chief architect, Henry Eves Cobb, by Secretary Shaw. has re- minded the city of Chicago and the country at large that great and cost sT government building Is being con Jstructed there. It Is so long ago since &he Chicago post office spread it's camp lGn the lake front that the employees @fd the people of the city have about acceptHd the sQuatty building as per 3lsneut location. Tn fact, the story is sssftor around the city. and taking in lall the points of interest, was asked ewf1sre the post office was. By inquiry Inc finally found his way to the lake 2rUnt, and was at last able to point lout to the astonlsf1ed visitor the pres lent post office makeshift, "But I thought you had new building" ex- EGIazned the visitor. The proud Chi scagUan scratched his head for min Itlte. and then replied: Why, be- zfeve did hear something about it a Jew years ago, but had forgotten. You see, we Cl1icagoans are not in the hsaBs4 .o& waiting for things
 But Chicago has had to wait for her .hew federal building, and will be @osned to continue the waiting attitude for many long month. Those in a position to know. declare that the Ibui1ding will be completed by April 1, d905, but others who are also familiar
 with the operations, think that it Is Impossible, as there has been no pro- vision made for heating the building, And the work of finishing the interior IMfll have to stop during the cold win- &er months.
 Am abbreviated history of Chicago's Mew post office building is as follows. tAarffrorized by congress, February,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
VAN WoRMRR BOYS REsPITED.

Counsel Expects to Have Death Sen
 tence Changed to Life Imprisonment.
 Albany, Aug 25.-A further respite, from September 1 to October 1, has been granted the three Van Wormer boys, who are awaiting execution at Clinton prison for the murder of their uncle Peter A. Hallenbeck, at Green port, Columbia county, on Christmas eve, two years ago.
 The respite was granted at the re quest of the boys counsel, Judge Rider Cady of Hudson, who desires more time in which to prepare the facts upon which he has based his application to Governor Odel for a change in sen tences from death to life Imprisonment. Judge Cady thinks that he will be able Do present such an array of reasons for a change in the sentences that Gov ernor Odell cannot hesitate to grant his application in behalf of the boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
WATERYlLLE TALK

MT and Mrs B. Roscoe Couch of South Manchester have returned home after short visit with their son on Sheffield street.
 William Wolf, the Main street bar Der, received a letter from Jimmie Nelson yesterday. He is now in Paris enjoying himself and will later go to Dublin.
 William Cullen has returned from his vacation, spent in New York and Brooklyn.
 H. O. Miller has returned from a two weeks vacation.
 Mrs Fl. G. Horn of Hartford is wis., itfng relatives in town
 Arthur Wallinger of Main street cut his finger quite severely while at work in the pin shop yesterday. Dr Graves dressed the injury.
 James J. Lynch has accepted posi- tion in New Britain.
 The Watervilles will cross bats with a strong team from Derby next Saturday on the pin shop grounds.
 James J. Gift will lead class meet ing at Grace M. B. church tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
NEWS k ; FROM / THE SUBURBAN / TOWNS
WATERTOWN JOTTlNGs

Delegate McGowan Attending For
 esters' Convention at Providence.
 Invitations for the annual banquet of the Crocodile club are at hand The banquet will take place at Lake Compounce and 1t is rumoreI that Governor Chamberlain will be among the guests. The clubs, president is William G. French of this place.
 Thomas Fray and family, who have been spending a weeks vacation at Boston, returned home last evening. {
 Eugene Purdy has returned from a three weeks trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and vicinity.
 The regular meeting of Court Mer- ritt Heminway, No AS. F.. of A., will take place this evening.
 Miss Mary NJ Abbott is spending a few days with friends in Ltchfeld.
 Leo Marshall has taken position at B. 0. Atwood's postofice drug store.
 J. D. McGowan has gone to Provi- dence, R. l., where he will attend the convention of Foresters of America.
 The sidewalk on the Cutler street side of the Methodist church is being repaired.
 Ernest Zeidler, jr, has returned from a visit with friends in Winsted.
 The Knights of King. Arthur of Christ church held an important meet ing last evening.
 There will be an ice cream sale held by the Parish Helpers at Christ church rectory this evening.
 The annual reunion of the Skilton family will be held at town hall to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

William Stoughton and family arc spending few days at the home of his parents in Bethlehem.
 Mrs Fred Dains, her mother, Mrs Huxley, and others of the latter's fam ily have returned from their vacation at Walnut Beach.
 There was meeting held at St Mary Magdalene church yesterday evening for the purpose of making plans for church fair in the near fu- ture.
 Ruby Capewell of HotchkissviIle is spending two weeks at her graRdmoth- CTS, Mrs Walter Capewell.
 Mrs Wilfred A. Straw and daughter, Florence, have returned from a weeks vacation at Walnut Beach
 Miss Helen Warner of Winsted was visiting her cousin, Miss Lena Johnson yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Two Cases of Scarlet Fever in One
 Family on Spring Street.
 Misses Catherine Brennan and Julia Barrett are spending a weeks vaca- tion at Laurel Beach.
 Misses Josephine and Lulu Myers of New York are visiting Mir and Mrs Warren Birdsall of Maple street Miss Anna Duigan of Scott street is spending the remainder of her vaca- ton in Norfolk. >%.. a#
 A months mind requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Francis church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late John Brophy.
 There are two cases-H scarlet fever in a family on Spring street and there is case of diphtheria reported in a family living on Rubber avenue
 The St Francis T. A B. junior base ball team are trying to arrange game with the senior T. A B. team. The juniors claim the-seniors laugh at their challenge, but they are afraid of being defeated and consequently will not consent to play the juniors.
 The Sunshine Social club are to give a dance at Columbus hall Friday evening.
 Miss Ida and Miss Edfth Adams of Cliff street are spending their vacation at Savin Rock.
 Scott company, U. R., K. of F., are to present with the assistance of To- cal and out of town talent the strong drama, Darkest Russia" some time in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25

1895 Possession given to wrecker of the old building, April, 1896. Substruc- ture begun July. 1897. Substructure completed August, 1898. Contract for superstructure awarded to John Peirce, April [, 1898 Possession of premises given contractor, September, 1898 Work Sbegun spring of 1899. Twenty i've per cent. of building finished March 50, 1901. Date of completion at rate of progress, 1907 Date of completion acquired by contract, January, 1902 Contract price of supersIucture, $1,- 987,000. Allowed by congress for in &erior finish, $1,200;000
 Our illustration shows exactly the progress which has been made on the building to the present day The ex- 4erior is practically finished, the only work remaining to be done is some carving on certain portions of the stone work But the structure is noth- ing but a great gaunt, bare shell of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
WIFE SUES FOR $40, GOO.

And Attaches Bank Funds of the Wo-
 man She Accuses.
 New Haven, Aug 25.-Papers were filed in the superior court in this city yesterday afternoon by Mrs Ann l. Hall of Milford, who wants $4O,OOU damages from Anna Louise c. Wool son of Beacon Falls for alenating the affections of her husband. Money which the defendant has on deposit in the First National bank in this city was attached yesterday afternoon in behalf of the plaintiff, and also a big piece of property in Milford.
 Clarence b. Hall husband of the plaintiff, was formerly proprietor o1 the Eamere hotel at Laurel Beach, a summer resort. He has been absent for about two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
LEARN TO DANCE.

Miss Nellye Reeds select school fer dancing and department will reopen September 9, 1903, in Knights of Go lumbus hall. Saturday evening of each week for advanced pupils. beginning Saturday, September 12. Wednesday evening of each week for beginners, beginning Wednesday,, September 16. Best of order and attention, if you wish to learn. Glide waltz, two step, schottische, the popular half time and waIN-q -quadrille, this is the academy to attend. Positively no failures"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
The Grieve, Bisset & Holland Black
 Taffeta.

We have made arrangements with one of the leading silk manufacturers make for Black aeta at popular price which we can fully guarantee in every respect
 The quality which is sold n most places for 8oc yard IS not one bit better good this which we shall run as er,r 7 oaranteed Taffeta Our the sell 5edg of every yard you be of getting the genuine and if n isn't all we say about it. your money will be willingly handed back.
 To Introduce This Silk we have made an Extra Special for. This Week Only of O4C yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
BOY CURED OF COLO AFTER
 PHYSICIANS TREATMENT HAD FAILED

My boy, when four years old, was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. then gave h1m half d teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Ddarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered. .-F L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. MT Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale bv all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
New Fall Dress Goods.

The showing of the Dress Goods are here ready for your purchase. There's not full line to be sure but enough that you'll get the trend Of the tavote weaves for the coming season. t.# ~ @f
 The following are some of the showing:
 New Mixed Suitings, New Tweed effects, New Camels Hair Metons New Zbelnes in solid coors, New Lbelnes in dark colors with silver hair effects new Lbenes Tn plaid e fAts Striped Zbenes and New Broadcloths. IhereH be something you here this department from now cn we'll be only too glad to show the arrivals as fast they're put out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
BARGAINS IN HOUSES.

in any part of the city. Lots on easy terms, convenient to factory; also a fine property in Norwalk city to ex- change for Waterbury real estate. Rents cared for. J. B. SANDIFORD,
 Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
 Agent, 109 Bank street, Room {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
In Nick Of Time.

Waiting doesn't always pay. "Iis better often to strike once. Doing thing in nick of time Is better than not doing it all. Marrow slaves al better failure. There many slaves in Kidney Ills. It's dangerous thing to have the Kidneys blocked. Keep them working, neglect is serious. The blood must be filtered, the poisons taken out The Kidneys do this when they're right. Keep them right or look out for trouble. For Kidney trouble, for Urinary trouble. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will cure any Kidney I'll Many Waterbury citizen testify to this. Here is that endorses treatment: MT Glern employed at the Waterbury Clock could sleep night could all AS this robbed interered with health
  dark red sediment the kidney showed these host of remedies drug took them and s.ml h Al1druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take substitute Price 50 per box Foster Mburn Go, Buffalo, N. Y Sole Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

NOW Is THE TINE TO SECURE YOUR COUN-
TRY HOME.
Come to US II you wish to buy farms or SUBJ
that line within fifty miles Of Washington. More
than 700 choice properties listed with us,
among them several magnificent estates suited
, for gentlemen Of means. at much less in price
HERE ARE Few CHEAP PLACES.
915 acres; miles; Or. house; cellar; porches;
shade; barn; shed; poultry house; fruit; best Of
water; wagons ms all farming implements; 70
80 acres; 40 woodland; new IT. house; stable;
cowshed; hennery; fruit for family use; ST. 600.
81 acres; sh miles from Sligo; productive soil;
small house; stable; poultry house; shed; fine
orchard; s., 800; fine for poultry dairy.
81 acres; 10 miles; 7r house; water in house;
poultry houses; outhouses; fruit; substantial
fencing; springs and streams; horse cow; heif-
ers; wagon; Dayton; farming implements; incu-
bator; brooder; chickens; all for S., 500.
1874 acres at Dunn Lortng; garden land adapt
ed to fruit or poultry; porches; stable; poultry
81 acres; Montgomery county; Sr. house; 8
porches; cellar; fine dairy with milk and wine
room; cold storage vault for ice cream; engine
location; finest water; most desirable for dairy
or poultry; IS 000 31a miles from electric cars.
% acres unimproved near Silver HILL splendid
building site; running stream; great capabilities
7r. house; latrobes; range; water in house;
slate mantels; rooms all bright and cheerful; Z
closets; hard oil finish; pipe for gas; beautiful
elevation; overlooking city; nice home 81 200.
sr house; miles; cellar; ane water: DELIGHT
full location near cars electric; cost over 81 Goo
S, 600 for quick sale; snug little home.
-, w acres; dairy farm; 80 woods; plenty build
cowshed; pretty shade; $1,000; accommodating
terms; within driving distance.
Parties intending to go into the fruit, trucking
: Apply to sOULE & CO.. Bank Washington bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT & WILCOX.


FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT g. WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.
1124 18th, 16 2b fur$ 100 OOiGO7 2sd, Or, w 1880
1902 VT av, 12r BIB, cl SO SO 3249 O. Or, 1850
729 Goth, 10, 3b fula $3.50 3414 o. Or cel 1880
80G9 10r, lat c milo 80 1050a JEFF av, 4rdw. 80
2020 n, Tor, b, mi. 1880 FLATS.
1888 Ore av, Tor b mi. IS so THE STAPLETON 1918
2219 /, sr, b. eel. .3050i st, on-housekeeping
Takoma PIX, Or, eel. sol 2&3r flats so to SD
919 3d. 7r, b. MI rs $50 1871 Goth, LIST d. $4,000
1915 King pit mi % 5O21OO Pa ay FIR 1880
S26 me- Or, b, mi .2050 OFFICE ROOMS.
6l5 sd, 7r, lat mi 20 so 1872 4S6 La ave- heated
231s l. 81, b. lat, ami IS 80 rms s., $40, $126O go
40 P, Or, w&g. 1850 STORES.
221S Va av. g. 10 80 1919 18th. II, GEL w2550
2136 6r w&g. .1e5 so 1887 82d large 1850
2O23 L. 5r W, eel. L. 1r, pf cell 10. 90
1707 Seaton 6rdw. 1850 STABLES
1851 Je 6r eel so 2012 z, w$1o. 90
S15 20th Or, wa. 1880 1912 10th, A. 90
1914 Rosedale ne, 81, b 14.60i
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