davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
BOSTON TEA PARTY.

Coming on down the current NJ time,
we found another period of popular
Mysteries, that Us inc0mprehcnsible 20
w of wiser generation, In view OF
some onlightcning facts i'm our recent
history Some men in the troublesome
little town of Boston masquerading AS
Indians seized and threw into the sea,
certain cases Of tea belonging To GER
tain merchants Of the East India COM
pany That this was a violation OF
law, no man In England or America
had any doubt: that the yiolalors OF
the law were amenable Ca punishment
under the law, through It's usual pros
cesses. amongst which were indictment
by a grand Jury and trial by a petit
fury. none doubted. With q wisdom,
however, equalled only by that Of the
present occupant OF the chief eXecu-
tlve's chair I'm these United states, these
usual remedies by law, against law
breaker were Ignored ~ that sapient
statesman. King George, as being reeds
TOO weak 20 depend upon I'm an extreme
like that The consequence was that
the entire population Of Boston, men,
women and children, observers OF the
law Ms well as law hreakres, were pun
ished and the Boston port bill was
passed thus I'm n fashion royalty eN-
commtinIcating the little town, CONNER
olally and Industrlally Then came that
strange and unaccountable outbreak OF
popular hystera 10 which | have re-
ferred. Not only all New England rose
I'm wrath, but distant Virginia ana re-
mote South Carolina caught the frenzy
aud said IN effect this foolish thlng
or government can disregard the forms
OF law, whenever. IN governments opin-
ion, the forces Of law are TOO weak ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17

II You Can Be Happy With a Business
That Does Not Grow You Can BE
Happy Without Advert ing.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09
A japanese Officer Converted to
Judaism

Israel's Messenger Of Shanghai says:
Lieutenant I. luton, Japanese has
been pressing very hard some Of the
members Of the Jewish community Of
Shanghai to accept him into the fold of
Judaism. Although this request was
repeatedly very coldly received, the ap-
plicant was nevertheless undaunted,
and, as his sincerity could no longer be
doubted, he was at last accepted as a
member Of the Jewish faith The nee
essary ceremony was performed as u.s.
ual in the case of ''gerim,' and at pres
ent Mr.. Abraham Ger (Jewish name
given to Lieutenant Tutom) is attending
the synagogue. We understand that he
has made very good progress in Hebrew
since his initiation to the Jewish faith.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09

nio installed lodge at Ell Paso with six
ty-one members.
Herman Warzawiak, the notorious
East Side missionary to the Jews Of
New York and himself convert to
Christianity, after brief career as an
apostle for Dowie, has been expelled
from the ranks Of Zion. The Dowie-
ties opened headquarters in Harlem
about month ago, and have been hold
ing meetings in Madison hall, Madison
avenue and 125th street. Warzawiak
was leading light and frequent speaker
there, but a few days ago it was learned
that George S. Mason, vice prophet and
overseer for the State Of New York,
called a meeting Of the local authorities
and dismissed Warzawiak. He estab-
lished quarters on the East Side, where
meetings are held and addresses made.
He offers the East Side Jews many in.
ducements to become Christians, giving
them weekly allowances of five dollars
each, securing employment for them,
and making a great many promises
which he did not always keep. The late
Adolph Benjamin devoted the latter.
years of his life to combating the infu-
ence of Warzawiak. He established
school on the East Side for the children,
where instruction in the Bible and He
brew is still given.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09
Domestic News

uC DlCuIldl SOIllCll VI UIlC OulOiA VI
American Hebrew Congregations will
meet in this city January 17-19.
Adas Israel congregation Of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, will build a
new synagogue in the near future. A
subscription fund has been organized.
Through the efforts of President E.
A. Waxelbaum Of Macon, Of d. G. l..
No. 7, and Rev. DR.. B. A. Elias, the
local rabbi, a B mai b 'rith Lodge has
been instituted at Charleston, South
Carolina.
Rabbi Leon Harrison was one OF the
speakers at the World s Fair Thanks
giving services and delivered an elo-
quent address. He also preached a SER
mon November 9th, deprecating the
closing of the World Fair on Sunday
Divine service of Holy Blossom con-
gregation, Winnepeg (Rabbi Dr. B: A.
Bonnheim), takes place on Friday night
at half past six o'clock. The greater
vcrnacular with a regular English SER
every Saturday morning from 9:3O to
II clock. Bible class every Sunday af-
ternOon from 2 80 to 5 o'clock.
The second annual ball OF the Holy
Blossom congregation, Winnepeg, will
be held in the Manitoba hall on Wednes-
day evening next in aid of the fund for
purchasing lot on which to build
temple where services will be conducted
according to more modern ideas OF
judaism. Judging by the number OF
tickets which have been sold, there is
every promise of the evenings enter
tainment being an unqualified success
The New York Home for Destitute
Crippled Children, at al West Sixty
first street, was formally opened and
dedicated last week. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Nathan A. Sea-
gle and the Rev. F. DeSola Mendes. The
new home sands as a monument to the
two years arduous endeavor Of Mrs
Abraham L. Erlanger, Mrs. E. DeBirm-
ingham, and their associates, who have
for long time ministered to the chill
dren of the poor.
Mr.. Israel Zangwill is to deliver an
address on "Zionism and England's
Offer" at a mass meeting which will be
held at Cooper Union under the auspices
of the Federation of American Zionists
and the Zionist Council Of Greater New
York. DR.. Harry Friedenwald, the
president of the Federation will preside
The news also comes from headquar-
ters that Rabbi L.. Wolsey and Leo
Pfeiffer of Little Rock organized lodge
at ToneshOrO Arkansas with TWENTY-FIVE
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
THE PRIDE OF TlIr. STATE.
4 Little fer Progressive
Earnlc-S-A Condensed Premium
List of the State Fair.

IL the field crop department three
prizes are offered for all the principal
products Of the farm. The first prize
is $500: second, $500: third, Sl.00:
the products to be shown in bushel
quantities. The list includes fifty
varieties. which makes $500 offered
Scr the sample bushels: besides, S33
are offered in two prizes for the largest
Yields Of corn on five acres, and $50 in
two prizes for the largest yields Of
cotton on five acres.
The prizes in the horse department
are large. most of them being $50 for
the first prize. SO for the second. and
SIS for the third. The classes embrace
thoroughbred. standard bred, South
Carolina raised. light draft, ponies
double and single harness. and saddle.
prizes for entries by ladies being Of
fered in the last four classes. Prizes
are offered for mules of all ages, halter
led and in harness.
III the thoroughbred cattle depart
ment the prizes are as follows: Bull.
three years and over $50. $40. and IS;
bull. two to three years. ST., IS. and
IS: bull. one to two years. 81, $3, and
So: bull calf, under one year. 81. s..
and S3: COWS and helfers of same age
receive same prizes as the bulls. The
breeds included are Devons. Durhams
or Short Horns, Red Pclied, Here
fords. AyrSilires, Jerseys, Guernseys,
and Observation-Disclosures.
The grades include the same breeds,
but no prizes are offered for male
grades The prizes for females are as
follows: Cow. three years and over
S12. IS. and $5; heifer, two to three
years same as for COW: heiter. one to
two years. 81, IS. and SO: heifer calf,
under one year. Sc, 81, and 81.
1o11 hva
are offered for all the standard breeds
Of sheep.
One hundred and twenty dollars are
offered for each of the following
breeds of swine: Essex. Berkshire,
Poland China, Jersey Duroc, O. I. c..
Victoria and s45 in three prizes for
the heaviest hog raised in this State,
under one year old.
Nine dollars in prizes are offered for
each of the 14S principal breeds of
poultry, and most liberal prizes are
art. and floral departments Medals
and diplomas are given in the agri-
cultural implement. vehicle. mechani-
cal. chemical, and manufacturers de-
partmentS.
All exhibitors should remember
that the freight charges are paid on
ali these exhibits, free space or stalls
furnished, and every accommodation
possible given. The money value of
the prize is often the least considera-
ton to an exhibitor. The advertise
ment of his product, the pleasure of
having the best in the State of its kind.
the pleasure Of a friendly competition
with his brother farmer, all outvalue
the money consideration. At the same
time the prize money pays more than
the cost Of exhibiting. and weeks
stay in the capital of his State. Send
for complete list and ask as many
questions as you wish. Secretary Love-
at Columbia, will cheerfully comply
with any request.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
TAX NOTICE,

T WILL aITEND IhE FOLLOWING
mentioned places for IT, purpose OF
receiving taxes tor the fiscal year 1904:
Lexington G b from the 18th of
October to the 9TH Of November. 1904.
CASTOR, Tuesday evening, Nov. S
Joe Reeder's. Wednesday morn'g, Nov. g..
j. j. Mack's Wednesday evening Nov. 8.
Swansea. all day Thurs day, Nov. 10.
Red Store. Friday morning. Nov II.
W. N. Martins, Friday evening" Nov. IL.
Brookland. all day Saturday, Nov l2.
Edmund, Monday evening. Nov. IA.
Pelion. Tuesday morning, Nov. Is.
Jacob Williams, Tuesday even'g Nov IS
Stsadmap, Wednesday morning. Nov: l6
VIM Westmoreland's, Wednesday, eve
ming. November 16
Bates5urg, Thursday all day. Nov. II.
Leesville, Friday all day. Nov. l8
Summit, Saturday morning, Nov. 19
Lewieda!e, Saturday evening" Nov. 10.
Irmo. Monday all da0, Nov, 81.
Ballentine, Tuesday morning, Nov. %.
Mrs Busby's, Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
White Rock, Wednesday. morn'g, Nov 10 %
Hilton, Wednesday evening, Nov %.
Spring Hill. Thursday morning, Nov. "a
Peak, Thursday eveoing, Nov "a
Cross Roads, Friday morning, Nov. 25.
Chspin. Friday evening, Nov 25.
josh ShealJ's Saturday morning, Nov. 26
Crout's Store, Monday evening, Nov. 28
=. q. Addy's. Tuesday morning, Nov. 29
G. F. Keisler's, Tuesday evening, Nov. 20
Red Bank, Saturday evening, Dec. 3.
The balance of the time at Leyingto n
Court House until December 3lst, 1904,
after which time the following penalties
will be added by the County Auditor and
collected by the County Treasurer:
On January 1st, 1905, l per cent, penal
ty will be added to those who have not
paid.
On February 1st. 1905, an additional
per cent. will be added to those who have
not paid. making 2 per cent. for February.
Still an additional 5 per cent penalty
will be added Oh March lst, making Z per
cent penalty to be paid bv those who have
not paid by March lst, 1905.
Tax books will close March 18th, 1905.
The hours tor closing the tax book will
positively be at II o'clock tor the morning
and clock tor the afternoon appoint.
mentS.
For State Purposes. s...............5 Mills.
For Ordinary County Purposes. :. 5 Mills.
For Constitutional School Tax . 3 Mills.
Total 13 Mills.
Special School Levy District No. 1873 Mills
Special School Levy District No. 1872 Mills
Special School Levy District No. 34-2 Mills
Pol! Tax. :...; ISL %:
Communication Road Tax S3 %. payable
from October 18th to March tst, 1905.
Parties owning property in more than
one township must so state to the Treas
urer. When writing for information con-
cernirg taxes always give name in full.
FRANK W. SHEALY,
Treasurer Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local rene
dies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounc-
ed it ipcurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Cstsrrh Cure,
man pufsctured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. It ia
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a tesspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for particulars
and testimonials.
Address: T. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold bv DRUGGISTS, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Confessions Of a Priest.

Rev. Joo. S Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, ''For II years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts
of medicines, but got no relief. Then
I began the use of Electric Bitters
and feel that I am now cured of q
disease that bad me in its grasp for
twelve years." II you want reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney trou-
bic, stomach disorder or general de-
bility, get Electric Bitters It's guar
anteed by The Kaufman Drug Co.
Only SOC.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

town VITO have prscticed in our
courts, will, we question not, bear
testimony with US that the average
Lexington county jury, compare IA
vorably with the juries of any county
IN the State in point Of intelligence,
honesty and patriotism, and by their
testimony We are willing to stand
or fall. What says the Observer?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Some seasonable Advice.

It may be piece of superfous
advice to urge people at this season
of the year to lay in supply of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
is almost sure to be needed before
winter is over, and much more prompt
and satisfactory results are obtained
when taken as soon as cold is con-
tracted and before IL has become
settled IN the system, which can only
be done by keeping the remedy at
hand. This remedy is so widely
known and so altogether good that
no one should hesitate about buying
it in preference to any other. It. is
for sale by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Land For Sale.

THERE WILL BE OFFERED FOR
i sale at public outcrv at Pomaria,
Newberry county. to the highest bidder,
beginning at / o'clock on Tuesday, the
18th day OF October, 1904. the land at
Pomaria belonging to the estate Of
Thomas w Hoaeway. deceased. divided
into six tracts. containing. according
to survey. respectively. 1923. 1862 1876
81 99-S2. S}-16, l3-0O2. acres. more or
less. Also 10 building lots Of about one
acre each. Terms of sale. tracts II
cash. credit portion payable i'll equal in
StallluentS III !. y. and 3vearS. Lots. all
cash. PlatS may be seen at post office
at ,Pon,aria and with undcrSiyne at
Newberry. Fuller terms of sale and
further information will be furnished
Rpon application.
H. g. HOLLOWAY,
r. r. HIPP.
L. NJ. FELLERS.
September %, 1904. 3w4".
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Do So, Please.

Our subscribers ard friends will
at all times, in trading with our
advertising patrons, confer a favor
by saying, Il saw your ADVERTISE
ment in the Dispatch" 1t will be of
great advantage to- them ard be
helpful to your county paper. Do
80, please.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pre-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of bow long
standing, in 6 to II days. First sp-
plication gives ease and rest. SOC.
It your druggist hasn't it send soc
in stamps and it will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., ST..
Louis, Mo. 26g2l..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

Wy
ers, Summers, Johnstones, Crossons;
the Cromers and Barres, and Aulls,
and Kinards, and Sesse; yes, even
Wallaces; and hundred and one
other names familiar to us all by rea-
son of close kinship. So have we.
They are bone of our bone, flesh of
our flesh and blood of our blood.
They nursed at the breasts of one
common mother: Therefore, it fol-
lows on general principles that, if the
people of Lexington can be purchased
with price then according to the
rules of logic the people Of New
berry can also be, and in rejecting
upon the character, the intelligence
and the patriotism of the people OF
Lexington the Observer is but re-
fecting upon the character of its
own people.
Col. George Johnstone, whose abil-
ity as jurist is national in it's scope,
Prof. Cromer, our respected Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, Hon.
Y. J. Pope, Col Hunt, Hon. Cole
Blease, Hon. George Mower, all of
Newberry, and other attorneys of that
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Cures Blood Poison, Cancers, Ulcers

Cures Blood Poison, Cancers, Ulcers
If you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers an any part of the
body. aching bones or joints, falling
hsir, mucous patches, swollen glands,
skin itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, fostering sores, sharp
gnaging pains then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginning
of deadly cancer. You may be per-
manently cured bystaking Botanic
Blood Balm q. B. B. made espec-
tally to cure the worst blood and skin
diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer,
even deadly cancer, stops all aches
and pains and reduces all swelliugs.
Botanic Blood Balm cures all malig-
nant blood troubles, such as eczema,
scaba and scales, pimples, running
sores, earbuncles, scrofula. Druggist,
81 90. To prove it cures, samples of
Blood Balm 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, 1904-10-12

An officer in the German army
has invented an acetylene search
light, which csn be carried by one
man, and which will illuminate every
thing within distance of 100 yards.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

Many man follows the races be-
cause he is unable to get ahead of
them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

Miss Margaret Ipgels, pretty
and talented girl of Paris, Kv., has
rendered her services to the National
Democratic Committee and her SER
vices have been accepted. She has
been notified that she will be assign
ed 10 speak in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
FLEE FROM FIRE TO TREE.
Escape Balconies in Tenement House
But No Ladders.

Fire discovered early this morning in the
five story tenement house at No 343 West Forty
third-st.. occupied by ten families. \ number
OF the tenants unable to go down by the stairs
climbed into the branches Of large oak tree
which grew against the wall. They were taken
down later by the fremen
The building is old fashioned five story
brownstone front house which has been con-
verted into a f1athouse The fire had its or
igin IN the apartment Of George Lamberg. on
the second floor, and was caused. it is thought,
by the exploding of a Of oil.
There was wild panic among the tenants for
The flames spread rapidly. The stairway from
the second floor up was burned away in a
remarkably short time and Charles Leonard
who lived the third floor with his wife and
by the stairs, which We're enveloped in flames.
He climbed into the oak tree, taking his wife
ana children with him. and did several
other tenants.
They remained perched in the branches until
the firemen OF Hook and Ladder No. l. with
Captain Fitzgerald at their head, placed ladders
against the tree. Then the thinly clad people
were carried down and into neighboring house.
The damage was estimated at $1,000
The fire escape balconies We're up, but they
were packed with household effects and the
lex of ladders made them unavailable Some
81 the tenants obliged to stand on them
TALON chief in command said he would take ac-
ton on the violation of the building laws shown
by the lack Of ladders and the blocking up OF
the balconies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
STRIKE NOT SANCTIONED.
Ruling Body Nay Order Transfer
DriuerS Back to Work.

The effect Of the sudden strike Of the New-York
Transfer Company's drivers. which into effect
on Saturday, resulted in a great accumulation OF
parcels in all the depots yesterday. though business
is usually light on Sunday. General Manager
Draper Of the company. who lives in Mount Yer
non. remained all night here on Saturday and yes
ierday account OF the strike
The Express Drivers Union is of about thir-
teen locals OF drivers belonging the tiona
brotherhood OF Transfers. which represented
Ia the New-Hork General Council of Teamsters
The council looks the strike irregular and I'M
authorized, and it is said. may call it of.
number of members Of the council discussed
The strike az Grors cafe. No. l47 East Fftythird-
st, its headquarters yesterday. and the consensus
Of opinion against the strike. 4 representa-
live Of the council said aflerward:
The strike ordered in violation OF the rules Of
she Brotherhood and can receive no support from
the International Brotherhood 1t is possible that IL
may be called of
There was big congestion at all the depots
ihs was partly relieved by independent wagon
owners. These the union could not interfere with
= meeting Of the strikers held at the Vigilant
ub. ThirTy-fitth-st. and eth ave. where resolu-
tons 70 continue the strike which il now appears
= Tor 10 per cent advance ia wages. until the
mand is granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
4 CAR ALMOST WRECKED.
Sleeper on Coney Trach, Laid to
Double Fare Trouble.

An attempt made late last night TO
wreck OF the cars Of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn line at a lonely place near the Park
vile station. Car No. 100 Of the Franklin
ave. line returning from Coney Island
crowded. chiefly with women and children.
When it reached Avenue and Coney Island
ave. the car struck a heavy sleeper which had
been placed across the rails. The dashboard
vas demolished and the front wheels of the
car thrown off the track. The rear wheel
caught on the sleeper. however. and remained or
the track.
The women and children en- the car were
thrown into a panic The conductor and motor
man. with some of the men on the car, made
search for the person who put the sleeper
the track. The men lifted the sleeper off the
rails, and managed to get the front wheels back
on the track. Quick time was then made to the
Parkvile police station, half mile distant. \
number of policemen We're dispatched To the
scene of the attempted wreck which is in the
midst of small wood No houses are within
three blocks of it. The sleeper had evidently
been carried from a pile some blocks away. and,
it was impossible for to lift il. three
or four were evidently implicated. The inspect
ors think that persons who had been elected
from car for refusing 10 pay a double fare
were trying TO get square with the company