davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-03
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, February 3, 1904.
Mixed Pickles.

especially good.
It takes lot of cold cash to melt
marble heart.
MANY q girl skaters her ideal
when she marries him.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack Of la grippe
It heals the lungs. The Kaufman
Drug Go.
Tue trouble With ignorance is that
| it seldom realizes its own blissfu!ness.
Some candidates get there with
both feet and others put both feet
in it.
Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption if neglected. They can
be soon broken up by uaiog Folel's
Honey and Tar The Kaufman
Drug Go.
It takes hercism TO be a good hus-
band when be has ceased to be
loving one.
Isn't it a good thing We do not
have to pay taxes on the value We
set on the baby's smile?
The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is
Foley's Kidney Cure. The Ksuf-
mann Drug %.
A society woman says the worst
thing about making calls is that you
are 80 apt to find people at home.
In France trees are felled for
lumber by means of a platinum wire
heated by electricity and used like
saw.
Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough, contains
no opiates, and cures quickly. Care
full mothers keep it IN the house.
The Kaufman Drug 90.
It has been discovered that the
streets of Dlwson, Alaska, are lined
with gold that it will pay to work.
The men who can stop drinking
when they get ready usually stop
because there are no saloons In the
grave.
The great home medicine, Hore.
hound, Mullen and Tar, cures that
cough and cold. Murray Drug Co.
The recent warm rains have
caused the ice gorges in the western
rivers to move and great damage is
being done.
We gain life as We use what life
We have, and We gain it as We are in
sympathy, compsnionship or accord
with those who truly live.
Tannopoline is guaranteed torelieve
. blind or bleeding piles and will cure
where no other remedy like it will or
can do so. Murray Drug Co. ,
About seven hundred persons are
killed annually in the United States
The greatest number killed in any
single State in one year was 1856 in
1900 in Pennsylvania.
Medicine as profession for women
is constantly growing in popularity
in London. Women now holding
medical degrees in Great Britain
number more than fve hundred.
Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pei
lets-s complete, pleasant, scientific
treatment for constipation and bill
iousness. Is doses, two medicines
25c.
In the body Of horse that died
suddenly at Newport, York, the
veterinary surgeon who made post
mortem examination discovered three
large stones, one of them nearly as
large az a cricket ball.
Ii horehound, Mullen and Tar
fails to relieve thst cough, cold, or
even pneumonia, We will refund your
money. Any druggist will do this.
Murray Drug Go.
Wagons and trucks kill more
people than the steam railroads. Last
year 365 persons were killed in the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-03
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. unequaIIed for Consultation.

lets. unequaIIed for Constipation.
Mr. A. R. Kane, prominent drug
gist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment, tie
most superior preparation of anything
in use today for constipation. They
are sure in action and with no ten
dency to nausease or gripe. For sale
by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

thermometer registers protest against
1T, and with one of these in the ward
robe heat can really be defied, SO cool
and light are they. The floating veil
that formerly marked the traveller is
not as much worn this season.; fashion
has decreed much more simple af-
fair, just tying comfortably around the
hat, with home-hemmed ends and COM
ing little below the chin. Brown,
blue and green-a hunters green-be it
known are the favored colors, and
either chiffon or grenadine yelling, the
latter declared the cooler. The smart
set, too, favor narrow stitched belts
to match the frock in preference to the
crush leathersones that had so f1eeting
a popularity, it soon being discovered
that even slight figures We're rendered
clumsy by the stiffness of the mate
rial.
Lisle suede are really the most COM
Portable summer gloves, and they are
being worn to the exclusion of all other
kinds. All the. best colors can be found
in. them, and in white they are most
suitable for the cotton shirtwaist suits
and outing dresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

acts upon her own good judg-
ment and when it turns out for the
best she will be much amused to find
that he desires her to believe that he
advised her to do as she did, whereas
he advised just the other thing. The
ways of the masculine mind are mys-
ferrous. They have to be studied and
the woman who wants her husband to
stay in love with her should be very
careful that he does not fall out of love
with himself. Nothing is more fatal
to domestic happiness. But, fortunate
ly, 1T seldom happens. Men expect to
meet with reverSes once in while
down town; they know that there are
men who find out they are not infalli-
bic, but at home, to the one woman,
they desire to pose as the greatest
man who ever lived. And it is right
they should Therefore, when a wom-
an makes the uncomfortable discovery
that her husband is just like other
men, has temper, makes Mistakes is
selfish and exacting, if she is tactful
she never lets him know it. In this
way she keeps the upper hand, while
he laborS under the misrepresentation
that his word is law.
Another thing which married
woman should do is to make a man
comfortable; it is the next thing to
making him happy and many men are
The woman who said feed the brute"
told great truth in an inelegant man
ner. Nice little dinners with an
agreeable and well-dressed woman at
the head Of the table appeal nightly
to the average man. Then if that wom-
an hangs on his words, knows nothing
that he does not tell her-except per-
haps little gossip-and looks upon
him as if she had discovered him and
was appreciative of her prize, we'll
that household is bound to go we'll
Women have the whole game in
their own hands, but some of them are
poor players, want to hold all the
trumps themselves and play it alone
Foolish, foolish womani
The tactful woman is never a man
ager-that is, apparently. She rules
SO gently, SO automatically, that the
man Of the house is certain he is the
greatest husband that ever lived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE

The model illustrated today is of tan
and white checked washable wolfe,
trimmed oddly enough with tan taffeta
and deep cream repousse lace. The
skirt is circular trimmed with circular
ruff1es. each bordered with a taffeta
band, and has full habit back. The
eton coat has taffeta straps as neck
finish and over each shoulder fasten-
ing with taffeta covered button on
cape edge. The sleeves have double
flare ruff1es attached at upper edges
of hens and piped with taffeta Full
lace ruff1es finish and lace scarf ends
are knotted on fronts. The blouse part
beneath shows only as a vest front and
is of cross-tucked cream lawn with
lace insertion in collar top; high crush
taffeta girdle. The Tuscan straw hat
has two shaded pale blue and tan
wings fiat on crown over twist of
tan velvet and forget-me-not rosettes
trim under raised brim edges at either
side. This little frock was designed for
running in from a nearby country seat
to the inevitable day of shopping that
will come, despite the fact that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
BUTLER is ARRESTED
Gutke's Confession in st.LouIs
Begins Bearing Fruit


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30.-Col. Ed
ward Butler, prominent local poll
ticlan, came into court this afternoon
IN answer to bench warrant charging
him with bribing a witness He was
John ]. O'Brien as surety The war
rant was issued this afternoon by
Judge Taylor, at the request of Circuit
Attorney Folk. as the result, it is be-
lieved, of recent disclosures made to
the grand jury by Charles F. Kelly ana
Charles Gutke, former members of the
house of delegates, convicted of brib-
cry.
The grand jury returned an fndict-
ment against Butler today. The wit
ness whom Butler is supposed to have
bribed is Kelly, former speaker of the
house of delegates, who Gutke told
Circuit Attorney Folk in his confess
sion, was paid $4,000 to go to Europe
at a critical time in Doodle develop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

The civil and miscellaneous expendi-
lures are exclusive of $54,000,00O paid
on account of Panama canal and loan
to Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany.
The available cash June 80, 1904
amounts to s166,965,S72. AS compared
with the fiscal year ended June L.
and decreases in receipts as follows:
Customs, decrease, $21.S23,235; inter-
nal revenue, increase, $2,320,440 mis-
cellaneous, increase, $1,802,014
The civil and miscellaneous expendi-
lures for the year just ended exceeded
those for the year 1903, including the
payments on account of the Panama
canal purchase and the st. Louis ex-
position loan by $67,813,602
The expeditures on account of the
war department were $3,281,077 less
than for 1903, and the expenditures on
account Of the navy We're $20,060,271
greater than for 1908. Pensions show
an increase of $4,133, 900, and interest
payments a decrease of 1900, 0G0, as
compared with 1903
-. AS to Internal Revenue
Commissioner Yerkes, of the inter-
nal revenue bureau, today made the
following statement:
1.-The total receipts of the internal
revenue bureau for the fiscal year
closing this evening will be about
$233.500,000. This shows an excess of
collections over the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1908, of some $3,O0O,O00. The
rates of taxation on various articles
paying an internal revenue tax being
the same this fiscal year as during the
year ended June 80, 1908, and the
amount of tax collected being in excess
by some $3,500,000, does not indicate
that the business movements of the
country and it's commercial transac-
tons are decreasing or that we are
suffering general business depression,
as is claimed by some.
1.-THE work of the internal revenue
bureau during the past year has been
without special features. By that I
mean that there were no notable
changes in the internal revenue laws,
and therefore no necessity for marked
change in the general system. The
forestry laws have been vigorously and
satisfactorily enforced"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
SHE SHOULD KNOW HOW
WOMAN SHOULD USE TACT AT
HOME
When Things Go Wrong Between Hus-
band and Wife, 1t Is Almost Al
I ways the Woman's FauIt-She Should
Be Diplomatic and Make Him Think
/ He Rules

The story of the husband and wife
IN another city, who were on the point
of a separation, because the former
declared that his wife disagreed with
him and contradicted him until he
could no longer stand it, is an example
of nothing but the tactlessness of some
woman. If a man keeps sober and a
woman uses tact there is no reason for
the many disagreements between mar
ried folk. This matter of getting
along between husband and wife is
largely in the hands of the latter.
! The woman with brains is usually
endowed with tact. When a bright
woman marries it is we'll for her to
forget a good deal that she knows. 1t
is only the rare man who can appre
ciate an intellectual woman; the ma
jority of them prefer the 'ootsy tootsy
kind of woman and like a complete in
/ tellectual rest in the evening. The
clever woman will never commit the
objectionable fault of knowing more
than her husband. Men enjoy telling
women things-the less they know the
better they like it--and the woman
with tact will gaze at him with mouth
and eyes open in establishment at the
amount of information he possesses
even though she may have forgotten
more than he ever knew.
Now what is the use of disagreeing
with your husband? The tactful wom-
an never does. She agrees and tells
him that his way is the right way
and then she does what she thinks
best. This only, of course, in matters
In which a woman knows better than a
man. There are not many of these
matters, perhaps, in the mind of her
husband, but the bright woman knows
there are. All the disagreeing is un-
necessary. The wisest woman does
what her husband wants her to do, I'M
less she is perfectly positive he is
wrong in SO many words. She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

With the announcement that the
king and queen of England will give
two state balls in Buckingham palace
it may be surmised the American won-
en- who go to London in quest of So
cial triumphs will yearn for com
mands'' to appear. Last year, when the
royal pair gave a ball for President
Loubet, the appeals for invitations
reached such stage that the Amer
lean wirepullers fell into disfavor with
the better class of the English. But
the king likes American women and
doubtless he will let up the bars and
admit any Yankee natron with tiara.
Usually Mrs. Arthur Paget makes APP
plication for a half dozen invitations.
which she distributes among her pro-
teges. At the last royal ball one New
York woman was present She was
totally unknown in her own town.
An American woman who returned
from England last week said; The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
MGR. GUIDI'S SECRETARY
SUMMONED TO ROME
Followers of Father AgiIpaci Are
Threatened With decentralization

MANILA, June 30.-Rev. j. C. O'Con-
nor, who was secretary of Mgr. Guidi,
the recently deceased apostolic dele
gate to the Philippine islands, has re-
ceived a cablegram from the Vatican
recalling him to Rome, there to confer
with Merry de VAL papal secretary of
state, regarding the completion of ne
gotiations concerning the lands held by
the religious brotherhood in the ISL
ands.
summons for the third Philippine
Catholic council in the history of the
islands, ordered by Mgr. Guidi, has
been issued posthumously. 1t makes
final appeal to the followers of Fa-
Their Agilpaci, the native priest who
has led religious secessionist move
ment, to return to the mother church.,
threatening them otherwise with ex-
communication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

affection In which Lady Curzon for
merly Miss Mary Letter, is held in
London, would crafty her Chicago
friends. I saw her dining in the Carl
ton with party, and the other guests
hung on every word the viceroy's wife
uttered. Her complexion formerly del
lcate and pale, has been burned to a
rich brown, and I must say the fierce
sun of India has given birth to
wrinkles. But she is a pretty woman
and her manners are delightful. She
has lost her Western twang and speaks
like an Englishwoman. She is coming
over at the end ofeJuIy.',
Another Western girl who is looming
up is Miss Irene Catlin, who shines by
the reflected gloryzof Miss Alice Roose-
welt. The St Louis girl is a great
heiress and the Catlins always have
been highly exclusive. Not even the
old French element struck them as be-
ing up to their standard, and the So
called brewing ser appealed in vain
Tor their notice. Some day Miss Cat
lin VIII be a guest in the White house.
The Catlins live in Handkerchief place.
semi-circle of fine old mansions near
the heart Of the city. Vandeventer
place is to st. Louis what Rittenhouse
square is to the Philadelphians. 1t is
homes.
1t is only natural that folk should
smile and whisper lat the mention of
the names of Miss Roosevelt and Mich
olas Longworth, of Cincinnati His de-
vot1on to the presidents daughter is
undlsguised, and it is believed a match
would be approved by her family. Mr.
Longworth is one of the handsomest
men Washington has seen and his for
tune. is near the million mark. The
LongWorth family is to Cincinnati
what the Livingston and Van Rensse-
laers are to New York. Nicholas faith
er, Judge Nicholas, Longworth, was a
famous beau in the sixties.
Monarch of all she surveys in the
West Side Set is Mrs. Oliver Liv-l
1ngston Jones. In the district west of
Central park she is as mighty as Mrs.
Astor on the east. In the Jones home
at No. 116 West Seventy second street,
the mistress does much entertaining
through the winter. AT the parties one
is likely to meet some of the Delafields,
Schieffelins and Pratts. There are two
daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Ro-
sale, and two young sons. These young
folk naturally make the house lively.
The Joneses are members of all the
Colonial societies, but Mrs. Jones has
given the women's clubs wide berth.
Everyone in Newport is glad to know
that the divertings Mrs. Larry Water
bury is full-hedged. Newporter, and
this young woman with the recalcitrant
curl will have small but well placed
cottage. Mrs Waterbury is intimate
with Miss Anita Sands, who is said to
have attracted Freddie" Potter. Both
Mrs Waterbury and Miss Sands have
love for horses and sports. At the
races Mrs. Waterbury with her un-
wieldy curl has been a conspicuous
figure. She knows how to dress, but
never tries any elaborate effects. Mrs.
Waterbury is a wide fayorite and her
husband is famous for his devotion to
her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01


ans Christian home will meet this
morning at the home, on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Johnson have re-
turned from Europe and will spend the
summer at White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Goodkind, of ST.
Adams street, have returned from ST.
Louis and Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Prouty, of Sum
init avenue, have gone to their summer
cottage at Lake Madison.
Mrs. H. d. Ferguson, of Laurel ave-.
nue., gave a small luncheon Wednes-
day for Miss Bowling, of Eau Claire.
Miss Hope. of Portland avenue, has
gone to st. Louis.
Miss Day, of Canada, is the guest of
Mrs. H. c. McNair, of Laurel ave-
nue., has returned from st. Louis.
Mrs. Edward A. Jones, of Grand
avenue, has gone to her summer home
at Prior Lake.
Miss Breen, of Marshall avenue, will
go to st. Louis next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
PopuIists Meet July 4

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 3O-J. A.
Parker, of Louisville, KY, chairman
of the national committee of the Peo-
pies party, arrived here today to see
if all arrangements had been com
pleted for the national convention of
the party. which convenes Monday,
July 4. There was no meeting of the
national committee today. Mr.. Par
ker said there would be no change in
date and place of holding the national
convention, but that the programme,
as previously arranged, would be car
ried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

ments here, when his testimony would
have involved men higher up"
Butler, who was on the bonds of
Gutke and Kelly, has surrendered them
and announced that he will also with
draw from the bonds of other former
delegates already convicted or await
ing trial on the charge of bribery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
Decides Against Beavers

NEW YORK, June 3O.-The motion
of his counsel to.quash the Brooklyn
indictments against George w. Bea-
vers, former superintendent of the SAL
aries and allowances division of the
postoff1ce department, was denied to-.
day in Brooklyn by United States
Judge Thomas. A motion that Beavers
be discharged from custody on the
strength of testimony presented before
United States Commissioner Benedict
was also denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
VOTE EARIY
AND OFTEN
The Contest Is Becoming More
Exciting
Register Your Votes at Once
Register Your Votes at (,
A Few Votes May Decide the Winner

Following is the Standing
ELLIS LAWSON Dry Goods
Eau Claire, wis
E. Mimi
F. DrewS choo,St PauNI
MISS FANNIE MARN1IoN MIMI.
elmer Bros. st.
Co No st PauM
Paul. MIMI
WILL S. BATES N. p
M. A Paul Mimi.
Paul. Mimi.
FRANK BODINE Redwood.
MISS KATE SCHUBERT Mimi.
Paul. MIMI
Inn
BRADFORD,
ROSE LA VALE inn
GERTRUDE TTIESEN.
KOPPELBERGER
NInn
ALICE M HOSNfER
MISS AGNES DAVIS Smiths
Mnn
MISS MAUD BRACF<ETT.
Mimi
Press Pau
lis,
A. L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
BOILER BURSTS WHILE
GOING UP MOUNTAIN
Three Trainmen Are Killed and An
other MortaIIy Injured

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 30-A To-
connective boiler exploded on the Penn
sylvania railroad while going up the
mountain fifty yards from Ehrenfield
station today, killing three men and
injuring two others, one of them IA
tally.
The dead:
JOHN WISSINGER, engineer.
D. c.. CROUCH, fireman.
WALTER ROSS, fagman
Conductor Boyle was fatally hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
Clark is Back From Europe

NEW YORK, June S0.-Senator ".
A. Clark. of Montana, arrived today
from Liverpool. He went abroad in
April for his health, which he said
Mas greatly benefited by the vacation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
SECRET AIRY SHAW
PRODUCES FIGURES
Compares HIS Estimates With
Actual Disbursements of
the Treasury

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 30
Secretary Shaw tonight gave out
statement showing a comparison be-
tween the estimates which We're sub
m1tted to congress in his last annual
report and the actual disbursements
during the fiscal year. from which it
appears that the actual surplus is only
about three-fourths of million less
than the estimated surplus, when ac-
count is taken only of expenditures
which were considered in submitting
the estimate.
:, In the estimate submitted to con-
greSs no account was taken of posi-
BILE expenditures in securing the right
of way for the isthmian canal, nor of
the loan of s4,6O0.000 to the louisiana
Purchase Exposition company The
estimate was made on the then exist
ing laws. These were modified by the
ratification of the reciprocity treaty
with Cuba. The secretary calls atten-
ton to the fact that the surplus would
have been millions in excess of his es-
innate but for the reciprocity ar
rangement with Cuba, which reduced
the revenues from $6,O00,000 to $1,000
600.
Income and Outgo
The following tables show the actual
receipts and expenditures of the
United States for the fiscal year end
ing June 30:
Receipts Estimated. Actual.
From customs $3.50, 600 $780,, O6S, 4S3
From internal rev.
nue. ..:...:..... 2s5, OoO, 600 2s2, 4s5, sos
From miscellane-
Gus ............ 45,ooo,ooo 4s, So. 5e5
Total $3.50 .0O0, 600 $541, 1S6.745
Expenditures Estimated. Actual.
For civil and mis-
celianeous s131, 000, 600 Sf32, 229 ,s13
For warZ.......... lis 600, 900 115,337,7S6
For navy. ...... 96,000,0G0 02,707 523
For Indians $500. Is, 900, 600 10.437, 1876
For pensions. ..... $4,000, 900 42,55S.335
For interest 1880. 24,000,000 %, 766
Total ...... s516 200, 900 1927, 1886, OH
Surplus estimates, s14,000,0 GOO; actual,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
American Duchess Is Liberated

PARIS, June 3O.-The Duchess of
Valencay, who was Helen Morton.
daughter of L. P. Morton, was today
granted divorce from the Duke of
Valencay. The case came UP before
the civil tribunal of the Seine, Maitre
Raoul Rousset presenting the plea in
behalf of the duchess and Maitre Emile
Strauss defending on behalf of the
duke.
The charges against the duke were
ill-treatment and neglect. The court in
pronouncing itself favorable to the
duchess pleadings gave the defendants
name as Saint Louis Marie Archam-
bault Bacon, Comte de Talleyrand-
Perigord, Due de Valencay."
One of the consequences of the de-
cision, under recent Judgment of the
French courts. is that the wife shall
abandon her husbands name and title.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
Woman,s Relief CORPS Newly offieered

CANTON, S. D., June S0-The state
w. r. c., at the annual election today,
chose the following officers: Presi-
dent, Errnina Carpenter, Watertown;
senior vice, Jennie E. Nash, Canton;
junior vice, Ella Russell, Elk Point;
treasurer, Emma Humphrey, Water
town; chaplain, Hattie M. Pay, volga.
Delegates to the national encampment.
Erma Silsby. Mitchell; Emma Thayer,
Bookings; Lizzie Leavitte, Sisseton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants."