davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
50 Hunt Stamps Free

To everyone who will start Boz
store on Saturday. June 18th. we
Thirty Hunt Stamps Free.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-01
FEM ALE
WEAkN ESS
G2 IL Congress st.

ToHTLAND, MAINE, Oct. II, 1901.
consider Wine of Cardui superior
to an doctors medicine l ever used
and l know whereof l speak. suf-
Tered for nine months with suppressed
menstruation which completely pros
trated me. Pains would shoot through
my back and sides and would have
binding headaches. My limbs would
swell up and would feel so weak 1
could not stand up. l naturally felt
discouraged for seemed to be beyond
the help OF physicians, but Wine OF
Cardui came as q God send to me.
felt change for the better within q
week. After nineteen days treatment
l menstruated without suffering tho
sgonles l usually did and soon became
regular and without pain. Wine Of
Cardui is simply wonderful and l wish
That all suffering women knew Of its
good qualities.
HU<L,.K.
Treasurer. Portland Econom League
Periodical headaches tell of fe-
male weakness. Wine of Cardui
cures permanently nineteen out Of
every twenty cases of irregular
menses, bearing down pains or
any female weakness. If you are
discouraged and doctors have
failed. that is the best reason in
the world you should try Wine of
Cardui now. Remember that
headaches mean female weakness
Secure a 81 90 bottle of Wine of
Cardui today.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10
J: - 1E=z e Z : & SON

Your Stomach trouble has not
been cured, is because you have been
taking medicines that only alleviate
the symptoms, giving only tempor-
ary relief. Try Eil!:;ltcn's Life for
the Liver and Kidneys, for a per-
manent relief ana cure, in all disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. CONSTIPATION, the great
cause of ill-bealtb, is quickly re-
lieved and soon cured by it's use.
It cures any irregularities of the
kidneys, and by its regulating effect
on the system gives vigor and
strength to the body.
When run down in health and
need medicine that will build you
up, take Hilton's Life for the Liver
and Kidneys. Csc, Soc and $1.00
bottles. Sold wholesale by the
Murray Drug Co, Columbia, S. G.
For sale at the Bazaar, Lexington,
S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
Court of Common Pleas.
Harriet P. koOn, Cary S. koon, Henry
F. Koon, Laura Z. WcS>inger, Hat
tie P. Hipp and J. Andrew Fricl,
Plaintiffs, vs..
Ernest L. Fricl, Olncy D. Frick, Hattie
Eulila Frick. John G.. Frick, Essie
Blanche Fric]1, Ethel May Frick,
J. Floyd Frick aud Lucius
3. Frick, Defendants.
TO all and singular, the creditors Of S.
D. koon, deceased:
You are required by the order of Judge
Ernest Gary, to file with, and establish
before the undersigned, all claims
against the Estate Of s. D. koon. de-
ceased, forthwith, 50 that the same may
be reported to the next Circuit Court,
SAMUEL B. GEORGE.
Special Referee.
February /, 1904.
Efird & Dreher, Attorneys. Evil
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10
TresDass Notice.

Al! persops are hereby notified not to
hunt, fish. haul wood or :respass in any
manner whatever. on our lands adjoining
each other with separate lands and the law
will be enforced asairls: ali trespasse!s'
Signed
J.. ) Muller. v. Muller.
MI. Baker, & herd Muller.
II L. Mnlltr. !, (. t:lSef.
L.vlnia Geiyer.
Jan. 20-4*l4 rd,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10
Notice..

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
II the Estate of John T. Lowman,
deceased, will make settlement and
those having demands against said Es-
tate will file them properly attested for
payment to the undersigned, on or be-
fore the 18th day of March, 1904.
J. II. SHEALY,
Administrator.
February S, l9O4-4w17
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10
Y Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
II Estate Of T. W. Summer, deceased,
will make payment IN or by the 1st day OF
March, 1884 and those having claims of
any kind against said Estate. will present
them properly attested to the undersigned
for payment.
MRS. T. W. SUMNER
Administrative.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, February 10, 1904.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
WaYside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Look out for comic!
Gold, rain, sleet and snow.
Sunday is st. Valentines day.
Court will convene here Monday.
See the Valentines at the Bazaar.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
We had q heavy down pour of rain
last Sunday night.
Mr.. Ned F. Bradford is visiting
10 this place.
Cotton is coming down the ladder
very fast. Only l24 to l3cents now.
Fresh garden seed have just arrived
st the Bazaar.
Mr G. F. Leitzsey, of Lower Fork,
called in to see US Monday.
Call at the Bazaar and buy you
nice or comic valentine.
Miss Lidia Sem, of Switzerneck,
is visiting Mrs. T. E. Campbell in
town.
The Republican Convention for
this county will met at this place on
the 17th, inst.
Mrs. Estelle BIume, of Columbia
is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
A. Marks, in this place.
If you enjoy good smoke you
viii find fine cigars, pipes, and
smoking tobacco at the Bazaar.
Rev. J. L Ray, the beloved pastor
Of Lexington Fork Circuit, was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
MIR. Joe A Epting, one of the in
dispensablss of Hilton, and a jovial
fellow, made Us pleasant call last
Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Litner, while in town
Monday attending to other business,
called at our Office and renewed her
paper.
Bakers Bread, fresh cakes and
ersckers, candies of all kind and
fruits, always at the Bazaar.
On account of the legislative pre-
eeedings and other matter in type
several communications are crowed
out of this issue.
Brooks j. Wingsrd, who is pur
suing studies at the S. c. College in
Columbia, spent Sunday with his
parents in this place.
FOR SALE-One-six horse power
portable engine and boiler. For par
siculare, apply to Lswie Hall, Lexipg-
ton, s. G. 3w14pd.
The payment Of one dollar road
ssx expires on the fret day af March.
Those who wish to pay this tax had
better attend to it in time.
Mr. j. A. Keisler, always prompt,
did not forget the printer last Sat-
urday while in town, but added q
dollar to the press wheel.
Walter Wise, the Barber, ask those
vho attend court that may want any
thing done in this work to give him
call. First class work guaranteed.
Rev. Bepj. Wessinger was in town
Wednesday evening and made rs q
pleasant call. BE is an able young
dsyine and very popular in his charge.
The Sheriff has only one prisoner
in Jail, - Gould, white tramp,
charged with breaking into the depot
at Pelion, robbing the money drawer,
etc.
Remember when you start from
home for court next week to bring
your dollar to the Dispatch. Those
that don't come can send by their
neighbors.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10


best citizens, good farmer and solid
gentleman, called in to see us yester-
day and paid for his papsr another
year.
Mr.. T. Hayne Williams, the popu-
lar and clever merchant at Irene, was
in town Wednesday, and dropped in
to see US. We are glad Hsyne is doing
we'll as be deserves success.
Mr.. Wesley Crout, one of Boiling
Springs honest and upright citizens,
remembered his obligation with the
printer. and called in to see US LAST
Wednesday.
If you wish to secure fine variety
if Texas Red Rush Proof eeed Oats,
call or send to T. B Aughtry e. Co,
Columbia. They have car load but
they are selling rapidly.
Miss Bessie Corley, neice of Mr.
W. P. Roof, has accepted position
as one of the dry good clerks in Mr..
Roofs commodious store and will be
glad to serve her many friends in the
future.
Tannopoline, the great pile remedy
cures al kinds of piles, and you can
have Jour money back if not relieved.
Try one can. Price one dollar.
Murray Drug Co.
It was our pleasure while at Brook
land Saturday to enjoy the hospitality
of Mr.. Ed. Shull and his kind lady.
They have comfortable home con-
veniently situated for the business
of MIR. Sull.
Mr. Jas. Rickard, natural born
machinist, now with the Lexington
Manufacturing Company, has made
cute little engine, running reversible
as we'll as forward. It is a gem and
neat piece of mechanism.
Horehound, Mullen and Tar re
lieves that hoarseness and prevents
an attack of LsGrippe and pneumonia.
There is nothing like it. Large bot
ties only rs cents. Murray Drug Co
We regret to learn of the illness
of our friend Mr.. r. B. Hitler of
Hilton. Bob is clever fellow and
fine business man, and We trust he
will soon be able to give bis personal
attention to his extensive business.
Prof. John E. Hood is now teaching
at Easely, Pickens county, S. G, and
is we'll pleased with bis change. BE
begs to be remembered to the teach
ers of old Lexington and wishes them
abundant success.
Constable P. H. Corley last night
lodged iu Jail Will Caswell. white, on
a charge of assault and battery with
high ard aggravated nature, and
intent to kill, on one Dantzler
Heron, of Irene.
We are pleased to learn that our
young friend Carl L. Sox has accept
ed good position as bookkeeper and
stenogrspher in the Office of the
Excelsior Knitting Mill at Union,
s. C.
Mr.. j. D. Nunamaker, Mr.. M. L
Kinard's efficient book-keeper, and
Mr.. Ollin F. Nunamaker one of Uncle
Sans prompt mail servants, on Irmo
r F. D, were in town yesterday
looking after the Estate of MIR. I. a.
Nunamsker deceased, and made US
very pleasant call.
The case of the State vs.. E. L. Asbill
for carrying concealed weapon and
entry after notice; and T. c. Sturkie
charged with entry after notice, was
to have been heard by G. S. Bradford,
Esq, yesterday, but the prosecutor
failed to appear and the case was
dismissed against these gentlemen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10

Several of our young gentleman
and ladies took in the "Florodora"
play in Columbia last night.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10
Notice..

HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS NOT
Il to hire or bsrbor Albert Kanidy's boys,
rs they have hired to me for this year,
Il9C4 JOHN P. CORLEY,
February 8, 19C4-4wpd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-02-10
Pension Notice.

Pension Notice.
The County Pension Board will
meet again on the 22nd day of Fsbu
ary next. All persons having any
claims will meet the Board on that
day. S. N. Roof,
Chairman.
Feb. l, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
THE UNIVERSITY
TALKED OF DUTIES
OF THE STUDENTS.
PRESIDENT NORTHROP ADJ
DRESSED CHAPEL AT THE "U."
Spoke in Happy Vein, but Impressed
Upon the Student Body the Necessity
for Painstaking Work and What Is
Due the State, Parents and Selves.

The university chapel was crowded
with students this morning, each anx-
ious to hear President Northrop' g words
of welcome and advice. AS the presi-
dent came on the stage the audience
rose and greeted him with cheers. They
remained silent thru the devotional ex-
ercises.
This silence was broken by laughter
when. the president announced that he
should not conine his remarks to the
new students. He declared it impos-
sible to locate them, as he could not see
that they looked much less intelligent
than some who had been there year.
~ The keynote of the address was that
the students, new and old, owed it to
the state, their parents and themselves
to make the most of their opportunities.
Work first and pleasure afterwards
should be the order, and above all, they
must not waste time over either work
or pleasure.
He declared that the country was in
need of men and women Of right ideals,
culture and practical. training, capable
Of forming opinions for themselves
after weighing facts, and able and fear.
less enough to impress these opinions
upon others. That the university man
should above everything else fit him
self for leadership. - >~.' -, I t*g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
ENDS HIS TROUBLED LIFE
JOHN H. BROWN, JR, A FORMER
MINNEAPoLITAN, SHOOTS HIM
SELF IN WASHINGTON, D. q.

John II. Brown, Jr., son Of John H.
Brown, 12S Beacon street Sc committed
suicide last night in his room on Iowa
Circle, at Washington, D, c., by shoot
ing himself. Brown was employed as
clerl III the bureau of supplies and
accounts Of. the navy department. For
several weeks he had been complaining
of pains III his head which he attributed
to close confinement over figures.
A special dispatch to Z h j u r.
a from Washington says that last
night his landlady found him lying on
lounge in his room, with beads of
rerspiration standing on his forehead
She asked what physician he wanted,
but he shrieked that if he had been
left alone he would have been dead by
that time. She went for a physician,
and while she was gone he shot him
self.
Brown left letter in which he said
that the hatred and malice of those
who had no reason to hate him drove
him to end his life, which had been
sscrroWfnl and painful. His parents say
that this reference to enemies is but a
hallucination.
Brown was so years old When in
this city he was employed in the whole
sale furhouse Of James Mcmillan &
Sons as an inspector. He went to Wash
ington seven years ago. When II years
old he fell and hurt his head, and his
friends think that this injury may have
had something to do with unbalancinp
his mind. The body will be shipped to
LeROV, Mlnn., for lnterment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
.HONORS At CHESS
FOR MPLS. men
FLOUR CITY PLAYERS SWEPT THE
BOARD.
Annual Summer Tournament of the
Minnesota State Chess Association Re
suited in a Victory for DR.. Huxmann,
With F. N. Stacy Second Schall and
Parsons Winners. 6

:, In the annual summer tournament of
the Minnesota State Chess association.
held yesterday, Minneapolis players
won all the prizes. In the major tour
nament, DR.. r. A. Huxmann, the vet
eran state champion Of 1899, came to
the front with four straight wins, TAX
ing first prize and the state champion
ship button. F. N. Stacy, who held the
championship in 1901 and 1902, tied
with N: Cohen, the young university
expert, for second and third places, with
score OF three wins and one lost game
neaF0lls again won both prices; Mr..
second prize. - : - :
The outcome shows the superior prac-
tlce OF the Minneapolis players by rea-
son Of their efficient and well-supported
f ftty chess club Ten years ago, before
Chess club, st. Paul was the chess cen
ter and carried off the lion's share of
prizes at tournaments and matches. Dur
Ing the past five or six years the Min
neaap!olis players have been steadily
ga11ee'ng ground and getting more than
ever, is the. only case of Minneapolis
players walking off with all the prizes
E. P. Elliott Of this city, who won
the state championship at the last an
nuai tournament, on Feb. %, added to
we interest In yesterdays event by put
ting up, the championship button and
title to be contested for; the custom be-
ing to contest for the championship
only at the winter tournament. On the
hrstt two rounds of the tournament yes
terday it looked as tho he would be
able to recover the button and title, as
nc Wo1 his game from Rosen and Mac
Leol handily. But on the third round
he lost from the young expert, n. Co
hen, and on the final round to Stacy,
which left Elliott tied with DR.. Bige.
low Of St. Paul for fourth and fifth
places. 49, - -
| DR.. Huxmann, who achieves the title
of state champion for the second time
by clean score of victories, won his
four games from Cohen, Stacy and two
from Hi]lman Of st. Paul. N. Cohen
who came into chess prominence for the
first time last year by winning the
minor tournament, won from Elliott
Spencer and Clark, all former state
champions, and lost his only game tc
Huxmann. F. N. Stacy won from Ell
lott, Bigelow and Macleod, and lost t.
iuXmann on pawn ending. The
games were played at the st. Paul Chess
AMI Whist club quarters, play begin
mug at IL am. and ending at IL last
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
Breathe
Healing Balsar,1s
Hyomei's Novel Way of Curing Ca
tarrh-Voegei Bros. Drug
Co. Guarantee a Cure.

This novel treatment for catarrh
consists Of a hard rubber inhaler of
size convenient to be carried in the
vest pocket or purse, medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. By
it's use it is possible to breathe while
at home Or at work. air which is al
most Identical with that of the noun
tains or health resorts where the air
is laden with healing and health
giving balsams.
No other medicine gives such
prompt relief as Hyomei in the treat
nient of catarrh. The first breath
soothes and heals. the irritated and
srnarting air passages, and its regular
use for a few days or weeks will cure
the most stubborn cases.
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., corner
Hennepin and Washington avenues
and corner Seventh and Nicollet av-
enue, will sell a Hyomei outfit for 81
with their personal guarantee to re-
fund the money If it does not cure.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Hyomei, for your word decides the
question as to whether you pay for
the remedy or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
Were You Ever Offered
A Chance Like This2

Is question put to the people OF
the country today who are afflicted with
Asthma, by the Milks' Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Their offer is without doubt an
exceptionally strong one, as they not
only agree to give you written
guarantee, backed by your druggist,
that Milks' Emulsion will cure you of
asthma, but in order to start you off
they offer to buy the first bottle
from your own druggist and give it to
YOU free of charge. All you have to do
is write them, giving the particulars OF
your case.
Heretofore asthma has been consid-
cred almost incurable, but the discovery
of Milks Emulsion has convinced ply
sicians all over the country as well as
Asthma sufferers that Asthma is no
longer on the dreaded list.
Few men have done more for suffer
ing humanity than the discoverer Of
Milks Emulsion. Only those who have
suffered with Asthma for years can APP
preciate what the discovery of Milks :
Emulsion has done for suffering human-
ity.-125 d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
RATHER HAVE HIM SPEAK
CHAIRMAN DAY PREFERS TO SEE
JOHN LIND FREE TO MAKE A
#. SPEAKING CAMPAIGN THIS
YEAR.

The democratic state committee will
fill the vacancy on the supreme court
ticket tomorrow. The committee will
meet at the Merchants hotel at II am,
and Frank A. Day will take charge as
chairman. .r...
Mr.. Day declares that it is much Bet
ter for the democratic ticket that John
Lind would not take the supreme court
nomination. If he had accepted, the
proprieties would not allow him to take
ali active hand in the campaign. John
Lind on the stump is worth 10000 more
votes to u.s. says Mr.. Day, 8 than John
Lind on the ticket with his hand tied"
The committee will name the man to
take Lind's place, and the choice it
thought to lie between W. S. Hammond
Of st. James and O. NJ. Hall of Red
Wing. Mr.. Hammond, who made the
speech nominating johnson for COVER
nor, was Endorsed by the second dis
trict delegates fol-. one of the nomina
tions, but stood aside to make room for
Lind and Otis. Hall is the former
third district congressman, who has
been strong gold democrat and not
active in the party for the past eight
years. j. w. Reynolds of Duluth, who
has also been considered says he pre-
fers not to take the nomination.
The committee will select an execu-
tive committee of one from each con-
gressional district to work with the
at-large. Kane of St. Paul, formerly
secretary of the Ramsey county com
mittee, is likely to be- selected secre-
tary.
The member-at-large from Hennepin
has not been named, but Michael Bres-
lauer is understood to be the choice Of
f. G.. Winston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
NEUROLOGICAL

MICHAEL n. CARROLL died Sept.
at the residence of his father-in law, M.
O.. Sullivan, 2510 Bloomington avenue S.
after a lingering illness. The remains will
leave the residence at $3.50, and the fun
eral services will be held at Holy Rosary
church, Twenty-fourth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue S, at am. tomorrow. Mr..
Carroll leaves a wife and two children.
EDWARD CONNERY died this morn
ing at his home, 715 Sibley street NE. He
was born in Ireland and came to this
country in 1S4S, and settled in Lowell
Mass, and to Minneapolis in November,
1856. and settled on the East Side, where
he has lived ever since He leaves five
children, Mrs Neil OHara of Seattle and
Edward, Dora, Eva and Joe, all of this
city.
CLARA PAULINE CHRISTENSEN,
aged 16, daughter of Hans J. Christensen
of st. Anthony Park, died at the Swedish
hospital Sept. 4. The funeral will be held
Thursday, at 2:30 pm. from st. Peters
Danish Lutheran church, Twentieth ave-
nue. S and Ninth street. Interment at
Layman's cemetery.
GEORGE x. GIBBS died Sunday morn
ing. Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at GleasOn's undertaking parlors,
under the direction of the Volunteers of
America.
cLAUDlUs EDGAR ERLANDsoN
Lindstrom, Mimi, died Monday, aged q
years. Funeral from English Lutheran
church Wednesday, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
100000 TONS
OF RAIN AT LAKE
MINNEToNKA GOT A THoRo WET
TING DOWN LAST NIGHT.
Rain Gauge in the Vicinity Of the Lake
Furnishes Basis for Estimates Show
ing That Precipitation for the Entire
Lake Was Something Prodigious.

More than 100000 tons of water fell
on Lake Minnetonka between the hours
of pm. yesterday, and 4 am. today,
according to figures based on the record
of rain gauge near the lake. These
figures are of easy proof, and are not
incredible when the statistics are given.
An accurate weather gauge not far
from the lake registered l.SO inches of
rainfall for the above period. The
weight of water one inch in depth and
covering one acre is 113 tons. The area
of Minnetonka is about $4,000 acres.
An estimate of the total weight is thus
easily obtainable. <... &
The average annual rainfall is 2S.14.
Thus it is easily seen also that it would
take only about a fortnight of rain, such
as yesterdays downpour, to use up the
yearly average.
These facts were impressed upon the
minds of lake jewellers last evening,
the 100000 tons fell on his own partic-
ular place. Most families sought the
cellars, being fearful of another tornado,
until they were forced to seek higher
ground to escape drowning. Between
the horns of the dilemma, the night was
wild one. The rain was driven so by
the wind that it was forced between the
tages suffered severely.
The excessive figures bring to mind
the old warning Of Chief Shakopee, who
told the early settlers that there was a
fat year every seven years, when the
lake rose in height, and that there were
warning has been proved by actual sta
tistics as seen in the weather depart
ment records. This brings one comfort
to the lake dweller, and that is that
there will be seven lean years before
another summer similar to the present