davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably inclined
persons the death rate among small
children IS very high during the hot
weather of the summer months in the
large cities. There is not probably one
case of bowel complaint in Il hundred:
however. that could not be cured by the
timely use of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Fo1
sale by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, July s, 1904.
Ths County Summer School.

The Lexington County Summer
school for teachers will open at Lex
iBgton on Monday morning, July
18th at 1880 o'clock.
The school will be in charge oi
J. r. T. Major, principal of the
Batesburg Graded school and Prof
W. D. Schoenberg. The course OF
study will embrace the following SUB
jects: Wentworth's School Algebra,
Hughes Mistakes iu Teaching, Lees
United States History, Williams
Composition and Rhetoric, Ffyes
Advanced Geography and Tennyson' g
Enoch Arden as basis for work in
literature.
The first three subjects will bo in
charge of Prof. Major while Prof.
Schoenberg will have charge of the
last three named above. In addition
to the above work considerable at
sention will be paid to drawing and
the discussion of current events. 10
history special attention will be paid
to the slavery question in our history
and to the territorial expansion Of
cur government. In algebra the
subjects of factoring, fractions and
solution equations will receive special
attention. Be sure to remember
that the text book in algebra will be
Wentworth's School Algebra.
Let every teacher possible show
his or her interest in the educational
progress of the county by being in
attendance. You can help the in
structors and csn be helped by them
and by your association with your
fellow teachers. The State Board OF
Education has decided that each
county must have an attendance of
at least twenty teachers in order that
the summer school may continue. II
there are not twenty in attendance,
the school will close at the end of
the second week. So, fellow teachers,
you see the Importance of full at
tendance. If the school should die
this year for the lack of interest it
will be hard TO ever have it revived.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
M0RPHINE
OPIUM, VH|Sk BY and
ALL DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain At Your
Heme. =
THE BEST or SANATORIAM FACILl-
TIES IF DESIRED.

II you a.. addicted - these habits YOU
think yvu will uuit il. You won't, YOU can
nu;.;ti..1 but you can he cured an.! s"S'oreu
10 y"lr Corner health and v!Sor without pam
or IN. loss rf IN hnuI from your business
at a !nri-r.:r .oSt TIL. !1r,!irin" builds ~
your ;lr.:ith. RESTORES your nervous system
20 is ;irru ri condition you le.'! lh': !. ul-
ieraut r,..e>,. f-rI the t.2 in!!luS - trc;.
ui-!..:. LEAVING OFF THE OflATES Ar
TER TIE FIRST DOSE. Yoi will soon .
SatiS:is,: 10 ytur cwa mind that You VIII hr
cur.Ni
81. I. II. I:r,.Tn, II p't9NH"n. Ark. -aTs
Over Seyar, gt.ar- a@, | Vas cu:"i ~ IN"
npii,n !ahit " y,,ur gnedirin'', AID nave cp!!-
.iru.d ia ch.. V..sG best II heath since -
Dr. y VI. Tuus;ail. - InrlASSiHl. ia.'
says + In -l:.,i =. >:sy that ilrnliy believe
hat q! :.,!;ir..iy I.,l p..r:r ag':nty cured ~
III. Drink H:.nl- u | h;;Y.' never ''F.'n -
u uril ~ '-;.ntet! drink III any ."TC! ~incI
ionH ;.,N s,r5ii'H-rr, 2rm '''Gn'''n h"EIh>
40. Il W;tS ,Gr tt.-t dollars .-Tt: liIf'-l''..
Ms. Ti-g;2iu Town-"ni. "f shreveport.
L;l., rri,a-: NJ nl,.r,. opium. ! haT" taken
n, C:il,r remedy 7ha,l y"urs. an! l Hasc n"
m ;stak,. when | >aY That my health - h''''.t
nov than i ..v'r gas in ncy ills, and oW', II
ia you ana! vuur ren'lr. Il !laS been '~+iv..
veara since Vas cure,l by yo'r irri1tNrht,
For iut partcularS ADDRESS Or: Is. ".
WoolleY, 3ol Iowndes Bldg, Mlartr!, da.,
who will send YOU his hook on those diseases
FREE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
Sold Under Mortgages.

What is regarded as another fail
ure of negro ownership and opera
tion of q cotton mill was marked
Wednesday when the Coleman cot
ton mill al Concord, n. c., was sold
at public suction under an execution
of two mortgages held by the Dukes
of Durham, n. c.. The property
was bid in for the mortgages for
$4,000. The concern owes $4,000.
The Coleman mill was the first in
North Carolina to run with co!ored
help. The organizer Of the mill was
Warren Coleman, q we'll known Ne.
gro of Concord. He had considerable
means and it is said the failure OF
the venture cost him most of bis
property. Colemen died some
months ago.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
South Lexington Items.
tn the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
No, I have not been tackling the
fnny tribe this summer at all. 1
have just been keeping still aid let.
ting others do the fishing for I have
no hook except stillard hook and I
thought one OF those monster eels
might get held of it and break it.
There is one old coon in these parts
who does not believe in fishing in
water but merely on dry land, but l
don't think he gets many bites.
Crops of all kinds are looking well
in these parts considering the dry
weather. We have had a nice shower
and the earth drank it up like a
tbisty oasis.
The first planting of peas is up to
a very good stand, while the last
planting is not.
The big meeting will co1ne OF At
Florence Baptist church the first
Sunday in August. Brethren pray
with your pastor that you all may
have a good meeting for the time is
coming when no man can work
People of this part are certainly
behind in setting out potato sprouts
Well, Mr. Editor, ycu ace that
they will marry all the same.
At the home of Mr. King Oh tie
5th Sunday, Mr.. Western Goodwin
and Miss Carrie Berry were united
in Holy wedlock. Birdie.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06

All candidates are required to file
their pledges snd pay their assess
ments on or before IL o'clock the
night before the first compaign meet
ing to the County Chairman, Hon.
John Bell Towill.
Each Executive Committeeman is
TO send to the Secretary of the Exec
utive Committee, James B. Addy, at
Peak, S. c., on or before the goth day
of July, the names of three managers
for his precinct. Said committee
man is also responsible for carrying
out and bringing in the voting boxes
for his precinct.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
Castor Notes.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
Owing to the press of business af'
fairs I have been absent from the
columns of the good old Dispatch
recently. One numbered With .
multiplicity of domestic sfairs,
interspersed with the numerous
duties OF farm life, duties to the
Church as we'll as looking after I'm.
Gle Sans interest, I have not had
the opportunity OF writing just when
I should.
Among the great number of peri,
odicals that find their way to my
desk none is more welcome than the
Dispatch. 1t seems like a long
looked for letter from loved ones al
home.
The sweet rain in copious shower:
of abundance have descended, water
ing the thirsty earth and now al
vegetation has taken on verdure
that's quite refreshing and beautiful
to be hold.
The crops are excellent thus fa]
and should the seasons continu'
favorable till harvest, the yield viii
be the beat for years. Early corn i
unusually good.
Our spirits are again dropping. Mrs
W. A. Goodwin had recovered enough
to be up and about the house TO
some time, has relspssd. We woult
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06

What is 'TEETHINA"? Well. tis
this:
4 tasteless powder that will kiss
From baby's brow the fever glow
That teethingalways brings, you know.
..TEETHINA" 0vercomes and coun.
teracts the effects of summers heat,
aids digestion, Regulates the Bowels.
Gives rosy cheeks. health and happi'
ness to babies. %
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06

Private Braddy, Of the 10th artillery
at Beaufort. was convicted by court
martial recently Of beating negro
woman and was sentenced to two years
at hard labor at Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
Don't Get Footsose! Get
Aliens Foot-Ease.

A wonderful powder that cures
tired, aching, sweating feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask
today for Aliens Foot-Ease. Accept
no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
n. Y. Is
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
Many Childre.! are s;ckly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders 10.
Children, used by Mother Clay, {
nurse il ChiidreD's s Home, New York
cure Feverisilress. Headache. Sun.
mer Bowel Disorders, Stomach
Troubles, 7eething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists
Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. O!msted, Leroy, N
Y. SO
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06

In the recent past there have been
three changes in the Rough Riders
political family. Attorney General
Knox has laid aside bis porifolia to
put on Q1ey's togo, and he has been
succeeded by Mr.. Moody Secretary
of the Navy, Mr.. Paul Morton has
been appointed Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr. Cortelyou has resigned ss Secre-
tary of Commerce and Llbcr, to BE-
come chairman Of the Republican
rarty, and has been succeeded by
Victor H. Metca!f, of California.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06


PLACE OF MEETINGS.
Batesburg, July 20th.
Crort's Store, July 21st.
Summit, july 225.
Boylston Academy, July 23sd.
Samaria, P. O, July 2Gsb.
Steadmau'e, July 9th.
Fowles' Mil, July 2Sth.
G. R. Rish's, July 29th.
Peliop, July 301h.
Red Store, August 3rd,
Swansea, august lib.
Castor, August 5th.
Btookland, August GEh.
Hut;o's Mill, August 9th.
EdmunG's, August l1th.
Midway School House, August II.
John 3. Sox's, August 18th.
Red Bank. (oigb) August 18th.
Pine Ridge, August 10th.
Chapin, August l1th.
Hilton, August 1S,h.
Bsllentine, August 18Th.
limo, August 20,h.
Leesville, August 24h.
Priceviile, G T. Kaisler's, Aug 25.
Steele's Still, August 26th.
Lexington, August 9th.
ASSESSMENTS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06

Georgia reports good corn crop,
oats below the STANDARD: wheat first
rae; cotton SIS IS per cent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-06
Primary Election, Etc.

The Democratic election for Lex.
ineton county will be held ou the
last Tues1sy, 30;h OF August, 1904.
The following sre some Of the re-
qliremsnte, etc:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
NO BUSINESS
DISTURBANCE
Presidential Campaign has no Eff.
feet on the Business De-
velopment of Country

Special Teleg, am to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Freight
traffic through the country is heavier
this year than 1t has ever been before
and this in spite of elections. great dis
turbances in business in individual ter
ritories. Colorado, for instance, and on
the packing house lines, the corn fail
ure in Iowa last year, the decline in the
steel business and many other unfav
orable factors less known. The loss of
traffic in Pittsburg, Denver, Kansas
City and other points crippled BY vaf-
ious causes seems to be made IN by
the general health of the country at
large. While there is hardly IA city of
100,0 900 people in the west which is not
ordering less. manufactured goods, lux
uries. etc, than last year, this contrac-
ton is more than balanced by the new
business arising from the opening up Of
the southwest. where many towns
that were unheard of few years ago
are now doing Il fourishing bushes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
SUCCESSFUL UP
RIVER TRIP
Mountain Gem only Weat as Far
as Grand R0nde Return.
Ing Yesterday

The steamer Mountain Gem re-
turned this morning from trip 70 the
upper Snake river. In addition to
taking good cargo for upper river
points about five tons OF supplies were
taken on at Asotin. Many passengers
were aboard and enjoyed the trip. Il
was at first intended to go as far as
Wild Goose Rapids but owing to the
badS condition OF the river the steamer
only proceeded as far as the Grand
Ronde where she tied up Saturday
night. A passenger on the trip said:
1T was a most delightful ride up
the Snake and the trip to the upper
Snake promises to be popular out
ing for the many Lewiston people who
will probably take advantage OF the
regular trips to be made. 1t Is now
evident that the government dredge
will have considerable work to do In
improving the Snake between Lewiston
and Grand Ronde The recent storms
seemed to have caused many washouts
and many new and dangerous rapids
have been made. especially between
Can't, John Creek and Capt. Lewis
water spot must have visited that
point and carried tons of rocks and
boulders In the river forming dan.
gerouh rapids and obstructing TIN
ichspnsi partially,s Capt. Gray y equ.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
ARNOLD SHOWS TONIGHT
TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC

Everything is in readiness and Third
and c streets will present "A scene of
gaiety and splendor this evening when
the great Arnold shows will open their
second annual engagement to furnish
the night amusements for the Lewiston
fair.
At 1880 in front of the big circus tent
a free attraction will be presented and
Immediately after the doors to the cir
Gus will be opened. The circus per-
Torrance presented by Mr.. Arnold this
season is without doubt the best ever
seen in the west and includes for it's
feature acts some of the best known
and most popular talent obtainable in
this and the old country.
The Kobers present daring per-
Torrance on the double trapeze an act
brought direct from Europe by Mr..
Arnold.
Balancing Wishard who does some
ing the Great de CAIRO in feats of
equipoise ON the slender silver wire
without the use of a balancing pole.
The Tiaviolas loop rollers, jugglers
and head to head balancerss direct
from the leading vaudeville circuits of
the United States.
The De Garro's physical culturists
and Roman ring performers. considered
the two most perfect types of physi-
cal manhood in the amusement profess
sion, jumping De Ougo England's
greatest barrel jumper, brought to this
country by Mr.. Arnold expressly for
this season. Mr.. De Ougo has accom-
plished the most difficult feats known
to acrobats and his blindfold jump into
a barrel placed high above his head
has startled the whole gymnastic pro-
| fession.
| The Misses Kober and Bonvard ac-
| compiish many daring and graceful
feats on the flying rings.
Nat Austin's donkey comedian
.Samy'' never fails to please young ant
old alike.
A troupe of the funniest of funny
clowns keep busy during the whole
performance.
/ For the feature and closing act o
his circus Mr.. Arnold presents thi
/ year. The Flying victorrellas tn
worlds greatest aerial horizontal ba
performers. Arthur Victorella's lonl
twisting and double sommersaults il
the air places him at the head Of thi
the high school of gymnastics.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
KARL PAINE
At TROY
Delivered an Address Saturday
Night and Denounced Re-
publican Principles
lSpecial to Evening ellerD

especial to Evening eller.)
TROY, Oct. 15.-Carl Payne OF Boise
spoke at the l. O. O. F.. hall to fair
sized audience tonight Troy is strong
ly republican and not more than doz-
en- democrats We're present.
Speaking of the Moscow convention
Mr.. Payne said that that convention
was not responsible for the non-ap-
pearance of an anti Mormon plank and
that state issues were to be mostly set
aside and endeavors made for the cleo
ton o. President Roosevelt. He said
that he had had the pleasure OF hear
ing Congressman French speak at
Weiser and that his speech was moth
ing but a TRADE against Dubois. Com
ig down to the Mormon question he
claimed that two of the twelve apostles
of the church of Latter Day Saints
have contracted plural marriages since
1890. The republicans, he said, claim
that the manifesto of 1890 was not vio-
lated and owing to the secrecy of plural
marriages and that they nor the demo-
Gratis could say that plural marriages
had been performed since 1890. He
claimed that it was impossible to con-
Wet a polygamist in Utah because the
church rules everything there. That
President Joseph Smith Of the Mormon
church had four wives and forty-two
children and was proud of everyone of
them and that eleven had been born
since the manifesto of 1890. Coming
down to state affairs said that he, Mr.
Payne. could give the names of $50
persons who We're living polygamist
lives in Idaho and that these names
Mormons were against Morrison and in
favor of Gooding was the reason for
the nomination of Frank r. Gooding
for Idaho's governor. Had the names
of three persons of South Idaho who
proclaimed to the world that the bish-
ops of the Mormon church have the
right to dictate in politics in Idaho
man supports the republican state
ticket because it would starve to death
il 1t didn't 1t was 1t and not Dubois
that made Mormonism a state issue.
That Borah went to the national con-
vention at Chicago and wanted dec
laration against polygamy inserted into
| the platform. That the Mormon church
was dangerous and ought to be con-
trolled or suppressed because 1t was
secret and oathbound and interferes In
politics. That the two-mile limit law
| was not enforced and that it was g
dead issue and Gooding was in favor
| of it's remaining dead issue. He COM
| plimented Troy on the attention ths
audience gave him.
Mr.. s. S. Deming Of Moscow. alst
spoke on the fitness of the county ant
state nominees.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

to the occasion and seems to be per-
fectly competent to cope with the river.
Only on slight mushes occurred and
that was when a line caught on the
The Mountain Gem will make regu-
lar trips to Asotin during fair week
leaving that point in the morning and
returning there in the evening carryig
passengers at 60 cents for the round
trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
October ~, 20 and %

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago, ST. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by TIE Great North
ern Railway on October 27th, 2Sth and
2sth, in addition to October 3rd, 4th
and 5th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

Pattern For Lady's Dressins Sack Deslsneo Dy
Martha Dean

No other garment in the up to date wo-
mana wardrobe can approach the dressing
,ack in convenience, utility or comfort.
II il delightful, as every woman KNOWS
20 dofY n tight fitting gown and step into
a comfortable and roomy negligee, where
Won can feel perfectly at ease. And aside
from the feeling of restful comfort which
~ dressing sack seems to impart, the
garment has uses especially It's own. Inc
Sesign shown here represents the essence
~ nerligee luxury and il made with graz
,,o,esi tucks in sunburst effect. Inc sleeve
=. a nretty conception. with seam on up
,.ar edge and held in place by little straps
The same idea il carried out IN the hru ~
c,os,ne and shaped strap Tor neck. me
ss.sstarn Il in two pieces. besides the neck
hand. and. an every woman wiz eau' a.
,,rAer.tand, the garment il simple IN con-
s,rnction. A pretty development wouio Dc
- nolka dot Grape or cashmere. cunning
the edge with satin ribbon OF contrss.ins
color.
pattern No. SA
airee. small, medium and large.
prascr,on, roa o50f1iNe
a.ra N cents to this once. sivs number
- .hss raffern. No. sl2A and state sase de.
49, Il viii then be sent 10 you ~ nh
.ossraid. BE sure TO write pssfsas ana ~
Csvs i've fell addreso efvf12 90
mu9t u -<F-z Z. 40 - = y ~, az
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

Read The Teller while at the fair and
get all the news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
DEES FOR PRESIDENT.
May Receive Nomination by the So.
ciaiistic Party.

Chicago, May 1.-The SOcialistic
party net here. today, and organized
n party which will nominate candidates
for President and Vice President and
frame Il national platform. The con-
veEtion consists Of $50 delegates. every
state in the Union being represented
William Milly, national secretary of
the permanent SOCiaiistc movement,
called thu convention to order at 1890
this morning. and introduced the tenn.
porary officers. James f. Garvey of
Haverhil Mass. chairman. and Charles
Dobbs of Now York City as secretary
After organization had been COM
p!eted. the convention adjourned until
this afternoon, when the temporary ar
rangrmentS were made permanent. M
other business of Importance was
transacted and the convention ad-
journcd until tomorrow.
tn" nomination. Eugene V. Debs fcr
President and Bcnjamin Hartford OF
New York City for Vice President by
the convention seems assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
DISPERSED ENEMY.
Official Telegram Received at Japanese
Legation at Washington.

Washington, May 1.-The following tel
egram. dated May lst. has been received
at the japanese legation. from Toxic:
General KurOli. commanding the first
army. reports that on the 18th of April
preparations were made for laying bridges
across the Yalu. On the same day de-
the second division attacked and dispers-
ed the enemy on islands i'll the river and
occupied the islands.
In these engagements. yesterday after
noon. five imperial guards We're seriously
and nine slightly wounded. while there
We're no casualties in the second division
The enemy retreated, carrying many
dead and wounded toward Chiu Tien
Chang.
"A Russian cavalryman taken prisoner
said that the end 23rd and 9TH infantry
! regiments of the eastern Siberian sharp
shooters. formed the van of the Russian
mountain scouts of the 22nd regiment
was found dead and was buried at Win.
'Ninety-five dead horses We're found
From noon of the 18th until the 9th the
enemy fired internationally on Win but no
reply was made. On the 18th two gun
| boats. two torpedo boats and two steam
ers detached from the squadron of Ad-
| miral Hosoya, assembled the Yalu and
exchanged shots with the enemy on An
tungsiian and Silenced him.
The detachment suffered no damag e
| on April 18th, two infantry companies of
| the imperial guard reconnoitred Hushan
! and Il part of the company was detached
| to Sitsu- Ylien. from which place the en-
| envy fled leaving five dead. The enemy
! fired at long range from the neghborhood
of Chiu Ten Chang upon WiJu without
much effect upon our works.
'.On April 18th the 18th division COM
menced bridging the river at Su,Sl-Chin
! and completed the work early on the
morning of the 30th. and the army cross
ed. From 1910 A. NJ. to 130 p Nj. there
| was severe firing on all sides, but the en-
| envy was soon silenced.
Our losses Were five officers slightly
, wounded and of non-commissioned officers
! and men two killed and - wounded
! AT s p. NJ. of the same day. the bridge
! over the main stream was completed and
| the army, crossing, advanced upon HUI
! shan On the same day the detachment
! from Admiral Ilosoya'S squadron advanc-
! "a below Antrlng Sien and fought at close
range with 400 of the enemy's infantry
: and cavalry. The enemy's artillery also
directed a heavy fire against the detach-
meut but retreated after about an hour s
F.! firing. There were no casualties on our
side.
! commenced cannonading and silenced the
! rnemy's artillery on the Hill northwest
! of III Shu Kou. and at 100 all divisions
f. the attack and by A. NJ. took pos
session of the heights extending from
chin Tien Chang to the north of Makou
and Yu Shu KOu.