davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
u for Uncle,

This one" said Mr.. Skeem, discuss
ing the name for the name baby, we
must call Peter Roxley Skeem.' after
our rich Uncle Peter"
We might make the hint even
stronger and call him u Peter Roxley
Skeem'." suggested the wife.-Philadel-
phia Press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
AROUND TIL STORE.
MEN WEAR.

Several cases of high class fur
nishing goods have just arrived,
among them the largest assortment
of neckwear ever shown in this city.
All the latest things in
FANCY HOSIERY
PAJAMAS
NIGHT SHIRTS
BATH ROBES
UNDERWEAR
SUSPENDERS
ETC.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
introspection.

One day three year old Martha was
asked:
What is little Martha smiling at so
prettily?"
To which she soberly replied: ITS
Jest fnkin' of my foughts, Eats ALL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
RUCHES, BOAS, ETC.

It's time you were buying that
new ruche or boa, and before you
decide we would like to show you
the new cnes we have. The beauty
of buying your neckwear here is
that we have only one of a kind.
Besides the ruches and rufus we
have seven different colors in os-
trich boas and they're all pretty.
Ask to see them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
SLIPPER SOLES.

If you have never worn pair of GRO
cheted slippers you don't know the
solid comfort contained in a pair.
but that's no reason why you should
rot have pair this fall and winter
The most restful things ever put on
your feet.
We have the soles in all sizes from
those for the tiny infant to the extra
large sizes for men and women.
Yarn, crochet hooks, etc, of all
kinds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30

Wanted.-Well located and well i'm
proved so acre ranch under Tempe
Utah or Mesa canals. Address a. Z
x, Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
As Compared.

Gosh hang my buttons!" exclaimed
Silar Oatcake, who had just returned
from a trip to Chicago, "Taint safe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
LADIES!

If you wish swell line of Millinery call on M
Berry, who represents the Paris Millinery of Los Angeles
He is here now, and will remain until Saturday with
full line of imported hats line like this is hard to find in
Arizona.
Don't wait until it is late If you do not want to
buy call any way. 1t will not cost you a cent.
ust come and the line. Free exhibition
Mr.. Berry will make special rebate the hats which
he wants to close before leaving the city Come early
as you can in order to have plenty to pick from.
number of Phoenix ladies say they saw such a
display of millinery Don't miss this opportunity but
the Hotel Adams and inquire for Mr. Berry representing
the Paris Millinery, of Los Angeles.
TO-DAY from a. m till p. M, Saturday from 10 a
M till 10 p.
NJ. BERRY. Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-30
TOILET ARTICLES.

Our department of these goods al
ways contains the very best to be
had and this season is no exception.
We are showing a great many
new things in the way of perfumes,
toilet water, soaps and sachet pow
ders that will please you.
II You are a lover of fine toilet
requisites, come here and look over
the new line.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
further increased ir the future.

further increased in the future.
Russia is now seeking to control
Manchura and to create mills in
Southern Russia to supply the de-
mands of that section.
Among other protests were several
from cotton growers in Mississippi,
Arkansas, and Texas. The writer's
argue thst it is undoubtedly Russia 5
intention when once in control of
Manchuria to impose prohibitory
duties and trade evsctions on pro-
ducts of other countries that will
deprive American manufacturers of
the stronghold they now have on the
Chinese trade throughout Manchuria.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
please to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in sll its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires
D constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up The constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
FL. Cheney G. Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Men Held as Slaves.

Atlanta, Gs., May 5-Revelations
made to the Ware county grand jury
in regard to horrors of the Georgia
convict camps reached Gov. Terrell
today.
Hon. Edward McRae, one of the
leading members of the Georgia
house of representatives, is involved
by the findings of the grand jury.
According to the report, McRae
and his brother operate an extensive
camp in LoWndes county. Witness
ses before the grand jury testified
that in the McRae camp the brutali-
ties practiced are such that it is re-
Voting to practice them. For the
slightest offense, it is alleged, prison
ers are stripped and chained and un-
mercifully lashed by the whipping
bosses. It is also alleged that the
McRae brothers go into the counties
adjoining Lowndes, pay fines of mis-
demeanor convicts, carry such con-
victs to their Ware county camp, and
there keep them in ser7itude long
after the terms for which the crimi-
nails were sentenced have expired.
The grand jury claims that at least
twenty citizens of Ware county are
held as slaves in KcRae's camp, al
though their terms expired over q
year ago. The report goes on to
describe how these men are kept in
stockade, about which armed guards
march in order to prevent an escape,
and also mentions that men, thus
illegally detained, who escaped from
the stockade, have been chased by
bloodhounds and recaptured.
The grand jury called on the state
authorities to investigate the camp,
release the men held as slaves, and
to prosecute the McRae brothers.
It is presumed that Governor Terrell
will Immediately order an investiga-
tion.-Washington Post.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Eomespun Waists.
Spartanburg Journal.

Spartanourg journal.
A number of we'll known young
ladies of this city are wearing waists
made from cloth manufactured at the
Saxon mills. This interesting fact
was called to attention by q mill man
of this city today who was sending
out some samples of the goods in
question. The cloth from which the
waists are made is a white goods,
which is tastefully designed and pref
tily figured. The cloth is the pro-
duct Of the Saxon mills, where it was
woven on the looms of the mill. The
goods were bleached at the famous
Clearwater bleachery, million dol
lar plant located at Aiken.
The finish product is as pretty as
anything in it's line that is shipped
here from the North for ladies' dress
goods and makes very attractive
appearance.
Are the daughters of today re-
turning to the custom in the days of
the Confederacy when their mothers
were not ashamed to swear home
spun dresses?"- Editor Dispatch I
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, May 13, 1903.
Dots from Derrick.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
News is scarce in the Pineywoods
at present. Health is good.
New vegetables are in order. One
of our neighbors has had mess of
Irish potatoes, and other things are
nearly ready for the table.
The farmers are getting along fine
planting their crops considering their
chances.
The grain crops will be some better
than expected. =
Prayer meeting has been organ
lied once q month at Mr.. James
Moore's, conducted by Mr.. Crate
Dominick. We hope abundant sue
cess. We have Sunday school every
Sunday, at st. Peters church, with
MIR. VIM. Hufstetler superintendent
and Berry Mayor secretary, and
large attendance.
The boys in our vicinity are hustle
ing around, especially one. He is
making him new buggy and has
put on it six coats OF paint and says
he will put on six more coats If necesa
sary. and that with his slick buggy
he may be able to out shine the other
fellow. So look out one certain
individual. The buggy will be 3
daisy and Itell you when he puts on
his Sunday suit he is as neat as a
new pin. Iwish him success. ~....
Mr.. c. F. Gamer of Derrick's, hap
wened with an accident, but not
serious last Monday, while saving
shingles, and it made him so mad he,
gait and went fishing. Mr.. Chris is
an expert shingle sawyer.
Mr.. j. 81. Koon is now planning
with Mr.. John Frick's machine. He
saws a little once and awhile but
says he is going to quit the business.
He is anticipating making brick at
Little Mountain this summer.
There is going to be preparatory
service at st. Peters church 'Satur-
day before the third Sunday, and
preaching Saturday night at MIR.
George Wessinger's, at 8 o'clock, for
the special benefit of Miss sLaurena
Shealy, and holy communion on Sun
day, Rev. E. L. Lybrand officiating.
My best wishes to the Dispatch.
May 8, 1903. Asby.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Al International Question.

New York, April 28-Special:
Apart from all questions of interna-
tional morals involved in the threat
sned permanent occupation of Man
churia by Russians, the department
of atate has been presented with OBJ
iactions on purely business basis.
Manufacturers Of cotton goods in
New England and in the South have
written to protest against the course
of aggression which if not checked,
will cause great damage to their
Interests. One of the letters is from
III. We'll, secretary Of the Manufac-
turers Association which has heavy
investments in the South, IF Rus
sia is allowed TO remain in Manchuris,
ne writes, 'some of the largest mills
in the South will be compelled to
sustain their productions and may
even be compelled to suspend.
Southern mills depend largely on ex'
port trade and their chief reliance
now is upon the Mancburian district
Demand from China for goods made
in America is constantly growing,
and if fostered and protected by the
'sopen door" business, will be still
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
From a Cat Scratch

On the arm, to the worst sort Of a
burn, sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve, be partic,
ular to get DeWitt's-this is the
salve that heals without leaving a
scar. A specific for blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold
by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Death Interrupts a Breakfast. t.

St. Paul, MINI, May 7.-Reports
have been received of serious acci-
dent early today at Dexter, small
station on the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, five miles west of Port Arthur,
Ont, in which IL lives we've lost. A
large number Ct laborers were with
a work train at Dexter, where they
had been loading ties. Their train
was on side track and the men were
at breakfast in the caboose or board
ing car at the end of the train. A
passenger train crashed into the ca
boose where the men were eating,
overturning the Car. The wreckage
caught fire almost Immediately from
the engine. OF the men in the car
twelve were instantly killed or burn
ed to death in the wreckage where
they had been pinned by the over
turning car. Eight others were Sc
riously injured and still others less
seriously hurt The wreck is far
from means of communication and
details of the accident are incomplete
as the wires have been working badly
and no names or further information
about the accident has been received.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
State News.

And erson has already cold hfr
$4,000 worth of street improvement
and school bonds.
The wheat crop in Union countyis
very poor, while the oat crop will be
short as the acreage is small.
A negro was shot and killed in a
gambling den in Union on Saturday
night, by policeman, who was raid.
ing the place.
The child labor bill went into ef-
feet on May 1st. Comparatively few
children were thrown out of work
by it's provisions.
The people of Greenwood will soon
vote upon bond issue of $4,000
for the purpose of erecting a new
school building.
Twelve persons pleaded guilty to
the charge of violating the dispen-
ssry law in the Charleston city court
one day last week.
Experiment in the culture of to-
bacco is being made in nearly every
county in the State with more or less
satisfactory results.
The Spartauburg crops are re-
ported to be very backward. There
is not field with stand of cotton
and but little corn up.
The c1tyof Georgetown was full of
lumber buyers and commission men
from the North last week, seeking
stock for the present spring trade.
Abbeville has organized a Good
Roads Association, it's object being
to assist and encourage the improve
ment of the public highways of the
county.
The business men of Manning have
rsised about $500 for the purpose of
opening and improving straight
public road lying in that portion of
county toward Florence.
Blanchard, white man, has been
convicted of manslaughter with a
recommendation to the mercy of the
court by a Spartanburg jury for
killing negro. It took the jury all
night to agree to this verdict.
The colored Baptist State conven-
ton was in session at Newberry last
week. It was more largely attended
than ever before in it's history. Moth
ing happened to interrupt the har-
mony of the convention.
A correspondent writing the
"Jonesville Jottings," in the Union
Times, says: "Wbat has become of
the potato bue7 I have neither seen
nor heard of one this season. I am
not complaining of their absence"
The premium list Of the Fairfield
County Fair has been revised. The
premium on many articles in the Diff
ferent departments has been increased
The outlook for successful fair this
fall is bright. II the exhibits of
the different counties throughout the
State were shown at the State Fair
it would be a big advertisement of
the county sending it's exhibit besides
greatly assisting the parent society.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Greatly Alarmed
BY a Persistent Cough, but Perma'
nentIy Cured by Ch@mberIain's
... Cough Remedy.

cough Kennedy.
Mr.. Fl: P. Burbage, student at
law, in Greenville, s. G. had been
troubled for four or FIVE years with a
continuous cough which he says,
"greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that I was in the first stage Of
consumption" MIR. Burbage, having
seen Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
advertised, concluded 70 try=it. Now
read what he says of it: II soon
felt remarkable change and after
using two bottles of the twenty-five
cent size, was permanently, cured"
Sold by The Kaufman Drug Co:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13

With Roosevelt and Cleveland IS
the standard bearers of the two great
political parties it will be pull Dick,
pull Devil, with no choice between
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
EASTERN WAR CLOUD AGAIN.
Indication That Japan Will Force al
Issue With Russia.

A dispatch from Picking yesterday says:
Adytces from Niuchuang regarding the re-
cent cleavage in the relations between Rus
STA and Japan have caused a revival of the
war talk, greater than at any time for
three years. The recent sale of the British
company to Russia has been taken to indi-
cate loss of confidence by the foreign res
fdents in the ability of the powers to resist
Russia's absorption of the port industries.
Since the departure of the Russian minis
ter NJ Lessar. for the Port Arthur confer
ence it has been learned that the Chinese
foreign Office intended to have a represent
tative at that meeting and was only de-
TERED from accepting the invitation by the
fear of alarming the other powers.
Japan's demand regarding the deficiency
in the indemnity payment Is taken as an
indication that she Is adopting a policy in
dependent of her British alliance.
The Chinese foreign Office is exertfng its
utmost to exterminate the anti-dynastic
societies in the Yang Use provinces. Five
leaders of the movement are now on trial
for sedition in the foreign concession at
Shanghai The government considers that
this propaganda Is a grave menace to the
throne.
Three native Christians have been muir
dered at Ping-n-Hsien in the Shansi prov
ince. The Catholic priests have been es-
corted to Cheng Kou under military pro-
lection. The foreign Office declares that
the murders are not ant-Christian, but
their motive is robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
cial Correspondence of The Evening Star

"Peciai correspondence Of The Evening Star,
HYATTSVILLE, Md. July II. 1903.
A horse owned by Fred NJ. Danback wan
dered to the bridge on the electric road
near here about 4:3O o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON and was caught between the ties
IL was necessary to cut one of the ties out
IN order to save the animal which had
bruised itself in it's efforts to free itself
The cars were run on the east-bound track
until the other one was repaired
Mr.. Duvall of Maryland avenue has had
pipe run from his spring into a trough
for the use of horses which he has had
built on the main road.
Mr.. w. d. Porter, through Rogers &
Farden. has sold two lots on Franklin
avenue between Avon and Wine avenues to
w. t. Hutchinson of Washington
Inc regular base ball team was defeated
IN game with picked nine under the
MANAGEMENT of George Hardesty Thurs
day afternoon, by a score of Z to s.
MT. w. w Smith, who Is spending the
has purchased lot from Mr. J. Harris
Rogers, on Johnson avenue.
John Mueller and George Coolidge Of
New York city were arrested Thursday
by Town Bailiff Rushe for riding their
bicycles on the sidewalk They were ar
raigned before j. F. Hickey. justice of the
peace, for violating town ordinance.
Owing to their being strangers and igno-
rant of the law Magistrate Hickey was
lenient. and imposed only a small fine
The men had been to Washington and were
on their way home when arrested
Mrs Lee. Miss Vida Lee and Mr. Berke-
ley Lee are visiting at their old home, Oat-
lands. Va.
Mrs. John Lepper and son of Hoboken
n. j.. will spend the summer with her
mother at "Firwood" Maryland avenue
Miss Fannie Edwards is spending her va
cation at Long Branch, n. ].
Miss Christine Owens is visiting the fam
. k.,-
Worthingtons Valley. Baltimore county
Mrs. Margaret Welsh will spend the
summer at Woodville. Md.
Mr.. n. A. Dunning is in New York
lawn party was given by the mem
bers of the local Presbyterian church last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
THE KIsHENEFF PETITION.
It's Promoters to Meet the President
Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday.
A dispatch from New York yesterday
says:
It was announced here today that 1.-The
Presidents conference with Oscar ..
Strauss, Simon Wolf and Leo N. Levi, re-
speeding the Kisheneff petition, would be
held on Tuesday next. The plans for get
ting the signatures are being carried out
as rapidly as possible, and signed petitions
are already coming in The absence on
summer vacation of prominent men is the
greatest impediment. Practically every
person who has been approached has
promptly given his signature. The names
come from every portion OF the country
and are representative Of all classes. The
quality rather than the number of names
is sought. No returns are In except from
nearby points, and relatively rev from
them 1t Is intended later to classify and
print the signatures.
of the few lists that have been sent in
disclose among other prominent names
the following: Andrew D. White OF Cor
nell University, and Clifton r. Breckin-
ridge. former United States ministers to
Russia: John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury in President Cleveland's cabinet;
ex-Postmaster General Thomas L. James:
Judge Rufus w. Peckham Of the United
States Supreme Court; A. ]. Montague.
governor of Virginia; Mayor Seth Low.
M. A. Burke. bishop of Albany: Cornelius
Bliss, United States Senator Thomas c:
Platt, United States Senator Hopkins of
Illinois; Representative A. F. Cooper OF
PENNSYLVANIA; Edward M. Shepard, Judge
Alden Chester. J. Newton Fiero dean OF
Traux, and A. ]. Fornes, president of the
board of aldermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
BOYD'S AND VICINITY.
Richard W. Allnutt, a Farmer, Serious
ly Hurt by q Fall.
,eciai Correspondence of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S, Md, July II. 1903.
Mr.. Richard w. Allnutt of Jacksonville
sustained very severe injuries in his barn
there yesterday by falling a distance Of
thirty feet or more. He was In the top Of
the barn fixing the track which the hay car
riage runs on for the purpose of running
his hay into the barn. and while there in
some way his foot got loose from a loop
which he used to aid him in steadytng his
position, and he fell headlong for fifteen
feet. when his progress was checked by a
cross brace, which broke his fall. From
there he fell to the floor
He was picked up unconscious, but soon
recovered. His left leg was broken below
the knee near the ankle, and he received
painful bodily bruises He Is getting along
fairly well late yesterday evening, and it is
not believed that the injuries will be fatal
The hot weather of the past week has
caused a great many Baltimoreans and
Washingtonians to flock to this section for
the summer. The recent arrivals at the
summer hotels here are: At High View
House. DR.. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. A I. johnson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs r. H
Moulton, Mrs. NJ. E. Simpson, Mrs and
Miss Hergesheimer. Mr.. and Mrs G. H.
Wilson and family, Mrs. Quinter and son,
and Mr. j. 8. Manning of Washington. D.
c.; from fredericksburg Va Miss I,ucy
Herndon. Mrs. Herndon. Mrs. Patton, Mr..
Charles Herndon; from Boston, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Cole and family; from Balti-
more, Miss Nettie Wood; from Frederick
Md, Earle B. Wood At Lawn Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Adams and Frank
Adams. and Mrs. L. Babendrier, Miss Sara
MCGEE of Baltimore: from Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Evans. Clarence Evans
Edwin Evans AT Woodclift, Mr. and Mrs
u. OC. Callaghan and daughter Edith
Callaghan; Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Wallace
ana child of Washington At Shady Brook
Mr and Mrs. l.. A. Rosary, Miss Lillian
Rosary. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wilkins. Mar
garet and Thomas Wilkins. Mrs. A w.
wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Gardes. Wilt
Arthur and George Gardes. Mrs. z. S. Buck.
ler.. Miss Susie Buckler, Mrs Kirby. Ed
ward Kirby, Creston Buckler Margaret
sucker, William Hutchinson. Henry
Buckler. Frank e. Burke, c. H. Buckler
Miss Daisy Phillips
Mrs. Charles Ernest Thomas returned To
New York today after spending two months
mere with Mr. and Mrs Jacob N Thomas.
MI William E. Wall is spending a few
days here at his pleasant home, WaIldene.
near Buck Lodge
Miss Della King of Damascus is a guest
of MIR. and Mrs. George A Merson at Bur
dette.
Mr.. William B. Tschiffely of Darnestown
tfis county. has sold out his hay baling es-
adjustment, stables and Office and other
plant there to the Gaithersburg Milling and
Manufacturing Company
Col. John c. Rhoades of Dickerson.s ubo
has been a road supervisor in this county
for the past twenty-seven years. has ten.
dered his resignation to the county commits
sioners, which has been accepted with re-
Rret.