davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
FoR SALE
HALE REALTY co.
Qte-Tu HngFFg rttegtrfe nfJer

Just few Of our bargains
1S2-5-room cottage, modern. lot 40xi40;
Trinity; SzlOO; $500 down, balance on terms TO
suit
1Sl-6-room cottage, modern throughout, lot
50Nli2, on Wall St. $500: $500 down, balance
TO suit.
l69-Nico 5-room cottage on N. Place; only
$1,000. on terms. This must be sold at once.
11i-I-room house on w. 46th ST. $780,
Sli00 down, balance on terms.
cash
6i-6-room cottage on Pico Heights; corner
lot, j0xi6O $500 cash.
ie1-s-rcom house on w. 22d ST.: $780,
$4,000 down, balance mortgage.
16I-Flne 12-room house on Beacon st., on
lot l00xl50 modern I'm every way; price, St5,-
000 terms TO suit purchaser.
l6S-lO-room house on Wall st can be d.
vided INTO departments very easily; come and
sec this one and make us an offer. IL must
he sold at once and some one will get snap.
HALE REALTY co,
3iS-t0 Pacific Electric Bldg Cor 9Th & Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
FOR SALE

OLD SETTLERS INVESTMENT CO.,
601-603 Grant Bldg.
Both Phones. Main 1917
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
Amy Acreage to Sell? BEST SALESMAN-1ERALD
! FOR RENT r
pIEp

native Of Maine, aged 80 years. Funeral
from the residence, 93S West Twenty
eighth street. "wednesday, May 3, at S:f5
a. m. Solemn requiem mass at ST. Vim
cents church at $3.50 a. m. 1nterment cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
MINING AND AssAYING

FOR EXCHANGE-FOU GOLD MINING
claims in a proved district, for ranch or city
property; will give good trade; 40 acres, this
county, good land, for a driving horse and
rig. J. A. MORLAN, Az Chamber of Com
meTce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02

Groom, two-story house on beautiful
Woodlawn ave. New, beautifully finished
For $4,000. Terms to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02

20 vacant lots, from s75 to $500 1-S casl
bal. to suit purchaser
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02

s rooms lH-story, new; at SD and Monet
ave. 4 fine home, for $1,000 $500 CASH
BAL. EASY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
FoR REN1
Houses

FOR RENT-A PLEASANT AND ATTRACT
i've house OF rooms. with large closets.
bath and pantry electric lights; gas for
cooking. Beautiful lawn; roses and flowers;
large palms and shade trees; cement walks;
large corner lot enclosed with cobblestone
wall; house clean and ready to move into;
situated on the corner Of Avenue 80 and
Pasadena avenue car line. No children. l..
r, JOHNSON, lis Avenue 80 East 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
Furnished Houses
Furnished Rooms

FOR $40 YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS.
completely furnished, new, elegant; house
keeping; gas range. bath, telephone, hot
water; close in. 334 SOUTH FlGUEROA:
also 204 NORTH FREMONT $40 unfur-
nshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02

$14j0-SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. NOT NEW. BUT
in good condition, plastered; and . lots, each
40xl3S on e. 39th street, near Compton ave.
Beautiful fruit trees in full bearing cover
the lots; cement curb and sidewalks, street
graded, oiled; 1 block from car line; a great
bargain and easy terms. See dgent on Curtis
Park tract. z. WIESENDANGER. 221 Laugh
lin Bldg SO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-A HAIRLESS MEXICAN DOG WITH
one ear. some place near Ninth and Lemon
streets. Return to 1911 LEMON STREET
and be rewarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02

- - - ~ -
sage, electric, tub. Vapor. steam baths
chiropody, maniCurng scalp treatment,
facial massage 225la w. First Home 3sO9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
Must Pay the Penalty.

Treasurer Shealy is constantly in re-
ceipt of money, checks, ETC.: to pay the
taxes of the senders, who are delln-
Suents e By reason Of having failed to
pav at the end of the year, and in
which amount the penalty is not includ-
I'd. He cannot give receipts under such
circumstances as it is contrary to law:
A penalty Of per cent is attached to
the taxes of those who failed to pay,
on or before December 81; 2 per cent. II
not paid before February lst. and an ad-
ditional 5 per cent, if not paid before
March 10Th. making a total penalty OF
Z per cent. for delinquency between the
list and 10Th Of that month. In remltting
YOUR taxes remember TO include also the
penalty OF else vou will get 30 receipt
and will have only yourself to h'alne
for not d@ng go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
Karriaees.

By Rev. O. N Roundtree at the
Methodist parsonage, in the town Of
Lexington, S. c., December 29, 1904,
at 4 80 D. m. Mr.. G. G. Shull and
Miss Minnie S. Doolsy, all of Lex
ineton county. S. G.
On December 2l, 1904, at the res'
idence of the brides father, Mr..
Marshal Hook. Mr.. Jesse Price sud
Miss Ethel Hook were married by
Rev. W. 81 Roof.
On January 4. 1905, by Rev. N. S
Younginer, Mr. W. n. Littleton and
Miss Matilda Coogler.
At the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D J. Taylor,
Mr.. E.. G Neece and Miss Lottit Lou
Taylor, 90 Sunday, January s: 1905,
BY DR.. D r Kneece, Notary Public.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
70 Elect Officers.

The new Board Of County Commits
sioners will meet in their Office in the
court house tomorrow. At this meet
ing it is probable that the work for the
year will be arranged and a thorough
organization perfected so that all public
affairs viii start off and move along as
regular as clock work and there will not
Be any friction anywhere. A physician
to the jail and poor house, a clerk OF the
board and a steward Of the poor house
will be elected If you want one or all
these positions file your application with
the board.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
New 3. =. ,.

Through the efforts of Congressman
Lever another rural free delivery route
has been established out from this place.
The service Will commence February
1st, 1905, and the route will be as follows:
Leave Lexington, going III an easternly
direction by S. P. Vineyards; thence
south west and south to Paul ?. Ciarks,
thence through the Taylor-Shealy settle
ment by Jasper Longs to the Wire OF
Two Notch road: thence north back to
the Lexington office.
A rural free delivery service has also
been ordered established from Gilbert,
Lexington Co.. S. c.. With one carrier
to commence February 10, 1905.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
LAND FOR SALE.

WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT
w public outcry to the highest bidder
in the town Of Batesburg, on Jan
uary 30th, 1905, at 10 o'clock NJ, the
following real estate belonging to the
Estate Of the late David Rawl, to wit:
The Home Place and adjoining lots,
situate, lying and being in Batesburg.
The lots will be divided to suit purchas-
ers. Also Cotton Picker, with Patent
ON same, will be offered for sale that day
if not sold at private sale before.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
J. J. RAWL,
W. L. RAWL,
Trustees.
January 7th, 1905. 3W12.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
Trespass Notice.

WE HEREBY FORBID ALL PER
w sons to hunt by day or night, or to
trespass in any manner whatever upon
our lands situated in Boiling Springs and
Black Creek township, near Macedon:
The law will be enforced against all
violators of this notice.
JAMES A. KYZER,
E. NJ. RISH,
H. L. KYZER,
LEVI RISH,
DAVID RISH,
H. c.. RISH.
January 2nd, 1904, 4w12 pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
A Chance for Some Young Man.

Congressman Lever gives notice that
there will be competitive examination
held in the city of Columbia, on Satur-
day, February 4, for the appointment as
midship in the United States navy from
this District. This is very desirable
appointment and one well worth con-
tending for. We want to see Lexington
Young men enter the list and some one
of them carry off the prize. which we
know can be done if only the effort is
made. Study up, young man. and
knock down the plum.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
CopatY Alliance.

The first quarterly meeting o!
the Lexington County Alliance for
1905, will be held at Riehtwell scs'
denny, January 18th, at II a. m. Sub
iect for discussion-The best mode
of reorsanizing the Alliance.
Speakers: d. F E6rd, James 3
Addy, Dr.. J.. w. Eargle.
Jas. B Addy, President.
DE-. J. j. Buckley, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11

NOTICE.
WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE
w Board of County Commissioners,
met last Monday and organized. By
mutual agreement it was decided to ad-
vertise for two weeks for applications
for the following appointive offices:
Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
Physician to Jail and Poor House.
Stewart to Poor House.
Captain for Chaingang and Guard.
S. J. LANGFORD,
Supervisor.
ISAIAH MAILMAN,
JAS. W. SHEALY,
Commissioners.
January 1905. 2w10.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
Concerning Public Schools.

All persons having business With
the County Supt. OF Educstion will
find the Superintendent in the Office
on Mondays and SATURDAYS OF each
week. unless providentially prevent"
ed. The remainder of time will be
devoted to visiting the public schools
of the county as required by law.
Please do not forget this, and act
accordingly. Verv truly.
J. E. Rawi K3zer,
County Supt. OF Education.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
Schedules CHANGED.

There is slight change in the South
ern's trains passing Lexington. Those
from Augusta to Columbia now pass
here at 1922 a. m. and 6:22 p. m. Those
from Columbia to Augusta at 5:45 a. NJ.
and 1905 p. ~.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
WARNING.

DO HEREBY NOTIFY AND FOR
L bid all persons from employing OF
harbocing John Buckley and Eli john
son as they are under contract with me.
DIR. JAMES HARMAN,
January 6, 1905. 3Wl2.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
Board Of Control.

Messrs. r. L. Keisler, W. J. Ballen-
tine and J. Weir Addy, constituting the
County Board Of Control, were IN ses-
sion Thursday winding up the business
for the year 1904. We were pleased to
receive q pleasant call from them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
Cahbaoe Plants and Sea Island Cotton Seed.

Cabbage Plants delivery ar
Wakefield ana nea
Dutch varieties and head in rotation named p1c m
10000 and S100 Terms
CASH With oder
erng them hardy they will stand cold with
ec low Southern Express Co know
No cheap
rate pn Shipped those ship to true
houses will refund purchase price to any dissatisfied GUS
of
sold this in Charleston on Deceb at SIC per p9uRd
PROMPT shipment satind customers have eenln the plant
u eERATY ''rbe cabbage Plant "Yeungs Island S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11
the LEXINGTON DISPATCH.
Wednesday, January II, 1905.
index % New Advertisements

General Observation-Disclosures De-
,partment Store.
Wagons Bros.
Department Store-Tapp.
Gregory -Rhea Mule 20.
Guanos-W. P. Roof.
Bank of Leesville-H. A. Meetze.
Cashier.
Watch This Space-P. c. Price & Co.
Presents Sylvan Bros.
Citstion-Estate Of Charley Bowman.
Gtation-Estate of Mrs. Martha
Ellison
Wanted-D. F. Arthur.
Beef Market-Sam Seastrunk.
Warning-Dr. James Harman.
Land for Sale-Rawl & Rawl.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Maryland s Executive
Storm Center of Cheers

when the parade passed the two
squares between Thirteenth alId Fif-
teenth streets the applause which had
been Governor Warhelds portion from
the very beginning of the march sound
ed. If possible. even louder The white
haired a&ief executive of Maryland rode
through the lines bareheaded, In con-
tfnuous acknowledgment of the ovation
rendered him.
At this point. too, the bands seemed
to feel the all pervading Southern spir-
it, and nearly everyone passing played
Dixie" MY Maryland "Suwanee
River and kindred airs.
Policemen guarding the lines between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets had
very little trouble handling the crowds.
epen though almost naomeatary breaks
were Nude to permit the passage Of am
balances running TO and from the
Emergency Hospital.
This particular section. embracing as
it does, Newspaper Row had many
spectators who remembered Governor
Pennypacker's attack upon yellow
journals" i'll general and cartoonists in
particular, and his appreciation of the
reception rendered him is perhaps none
TOO keen.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

mood. They swung into Fifteenth street
with whoop that could be heard
block away. Swinging lassos over their
heads. and dashfng from side to side
OF the street in a confused mass, the
cowboys were q spectacular feature of
the parade.
Not satisfied in showing their skill in
handling horses, many of the boider
spirits amused themselves by "roping'
spectators This accomplished they
would play out the rope until the VIC
tim was released. and then again dash
madly up the street
Negro Heroes Remembered.
When the squadron of the Ninth
United States Cavalry appeared the
negro soldiers were given q hearty re-
ception. The crowd had not forgotten
the valiant service this squadron rem
dered the now President of the United
States in his dash up San Juan hill
during the war with Spain
All the enthusiasm, however, was not
for the military heroes. The governors
OF the various States were received with
applause Governor Warfeld, of Mary
land, and Governor Montague, of Vir-
ginia, were especially honored- When
these two executive officers appeared
the crowd, as with one accord, arose
and rent the air with cheers.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, in the uniform
of Federal officer, met with an oVa-
tion. The doughty little fighter rode
bareheaded throughout nearly all tbs
distance of the line of march. His ap'
pearanee was the signal for applause.
Civic Organizations.
The civic division of the parade came
in for it's just share of approval Many
OF the political organizations had arfang
ed odd coneeits to lend a spectacular ef
| feet to their movements, and these fea
lures took well with the crowd. William
Penn in knickerbockers, and ftanked OF
either side by two Indians, headed th'
Pennsylvania delegations. and this re
| n,inder OF an historical incident of tbs
| country was appreciated by the crowd
| Other features took well, and 1t was
! a well pleased crowd that departed wheI
| the end of the procession passed th'
Riggs Bank
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Where Parade Passed
Grand Marshal Chafee

After passing the Presidents stand
and the Army and Navy building stands.
with the exception OF the West Point
ers and the Annapolis cadets, who were
on their metal all of the organizations
eased up a trifie.
The carriage of the men was less stiff,
the ranks were not quite as straight and
unwayaring.
This does not reflect discredit. how
ever, upon the men. They had been on
foot nearly a whole day. marching or
waiting in rank, which is even more try
ing. The regulars swung into longer
stride The order came Left shoulder
arms
On up Pennsylvania avenue the
parade went, until it reached Twen-
tieth street. Turning northward to x
street. and then east. the ranks were
reviewed by the grand marshal, Gen
Ada r. Chaffee. who, with his staff,
halted at the corner of K street and
Vermont avenue.
As each organization. military or civil,
reached Fourteenth and K streets It
turned In the direction which led quick
est back to its quarters. North, east,
and south they spread like the spokes
of a giant wheel
The end of the long line passed Gen
eral Chaffee about $50 O'Clock.
Already the shadows had fallen so thick
that it was impossible for the grand
marshal to sec the salutes that were
given him and as each new organization
came abreast OF him he Saiuted mecnafl-
fcaIly.
When the last had passed the genera
and his staff cIattered away in the dart
and the great parade WAS over
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Where Head of Parade
Awaited the President

Reaching the broad turn at Fifteenth
Street and z ennsylvania avenue. the
parade swept up in front of the Treas
ury Building. The route for a mile from
the Capitol had been without turn,
but here the snectaele, could, perhar7s.
he seen at its best, as the columns in
clined northw21d
1t was at this point that the parade
was halted. The columns of cavalry
which led wer1 brought to stand on
the east side of the street In front
of them the President and his party in
their carriages taen passed
At Present Arms.
General Chaffee and his aides halted
just in front of the Riggs House. and
sauadron A, of the National Guard ef
New York, was backed up against the
curl, all the wav to lower Pennsylvania
avenue.
President Roosevelt stood up as his
carriage passed along in front Of the
eavaIryn7en at the salute, and by the
immense threngs of people gathered on
the Treasury stands and in the porticos
of the building. He waved his hat TO y
group of Young women who were gath
cred on balcony Of the Riggs House.
President Cheered LustiIy.
The. crowds at New York and Penn
sylyaria avenues were tremendous and
wildly enthusiastic. The President
progress through the brief space be-
tween this corner. past the huge stands
on either side was like a bedlam OF
sound.
a fashionable audience was gathered
| in the stand fronting the Riggs Bank,
the Lafayette Theater. and the White
House. and there was much f1uttering
OF flags aDd handkerchiefs.
For an hour or more the soldiers were
kept halted at this point until the Presi-
dent could eat his lunch and mount
the White House stand for the review
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

National Capital, showing themselves
equal to the pace set by their visitors.
They were Justify cheered from the be-
ginning to the end of their line OF march
Friends and relatives shouted encour-
agement to them from vantage points
along the line, and they passed before
the President In straight, even forma-
ton, receiving one of his most cordial
smiles.
This completed the cadet delegations,
and here began the line of political or
ganizations. evidence of the great VIC
tory Mr.. Roosevelt achieved at the polls
last November
There were eight Republican clubs
from New York State. four of them be-
ing from New York city, and close upon
these came seven organizations from
Philadelphia and four more from other
parts of the keystone State. Five clubs
from Ohio, followed, one from Michigan.
and three from Maryland.
After these marched clubs from Min
nesota. New Jersey. and Cleveland. The
Newsboys' Cadets. of Toledo Ohio. and
the United Boys Brigade also made a
good showing.
Harvard Men in Line.
Among these last, unclassified groups.
were the $50 students of Harvard. who
had journeyed from their New England
| home 30 do honor TO their most honored
| graduate. Their collegiate gowns and
caps, beneath two crimson banners bear
| ing a white "H'' and the word "Haf,-
vard.'' proclaimed their purpose and
| their identity.
/, Near the end of the parade came the
| far-famed Blaine InvincibIe Republican
Club, Col. rerry Carson commanding.
The Commercial Club, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
brought UP the rear Of the great pa geant,
and passed by me reviewing stand as the
| last shades of evening fell on 'ln inau-
guration day of success unparalleled in
the history of the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

a pretense cf keeping in line. and fiirted
with every girl who looked twice at
them.
Especial opportunities in this direc-
ton were afforded the Westerners at
Twelfth street where they were brought
10 a temporary halt. The boys made
the most of tIleir chance, waved their
sombreros at any and every pretty girl
III sight.
1t was due TO the suggestion of one
of these same ss:rfs. that a negro, clad
In Prince AI8er1 and high hat, found
a rope around his neck, and himself
being dragged unceremoniousiy toward
the middle of the Avenue. He had been
Iassoed by one of the cowboys.
once released the negro lost no time
in disappearing.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Head Of Procession
Starts from Capitol

Promptly and with military p1 ecision
the procession began to move from the
Capitol grounds the instant the Presi-
dent finished his address,
Mr. Roosevelt had scarce'y ceased to
receive congratulations when his car
riage drew up in front OF the stand.
Cadets of West Point and OF Annapolis
at the same time moved up to form a
guard of honor on each side Of the pas
sageway.
Headed by the platoon of Metropoli-
tan police. the grand marshal and staff
and special aides. the Presidential party
drove northward. The entire military
division, which was formed waiting the
order to move, filed into position behind
the Executive and his guard OF Rough
Riders.
Cheers Drown Music.
Turning at B street the parade pro
ceeded westward to First street while
the cheering thousands on the Capitol
grounds and along the sidewalks almost
drowned the music of the bands in their
enthusiasm.
Southwark on First street northwest.
to the Peace Monument. the pageant
/ moved in quick time. At this point the
| immense throng was tlltckest. The turn
into the broad avenue. stretching
| for a mile straight ahead of them and
gay with futtering flags and alive with
| packed humanity, was made by the
troops with q perfection that elected
| comment.
! Each hand swung into the straight
away march westward playing at full
lblast.
The Peace Monument crowd was en-
thusiastie. The New York and Phfla-
Idelphia delegations received the most
hearty applause, showing that repre-
sentatives of those State colonies had
selected the lower Avenue as their van
tage ground.
Cadets Out of Place.
The parade left tbs Capitol without a
hitch: unless a slight mix-up in which
the District High School Cadets par
ticipated could be called one.
The battalion lost a considerable dis
tance in finding It's place in the line,
and was even shunted into the lead OF
the civic grand division. when their
Iplace should have been in the rear bri-
gade of the third division of the mill
ttary grand division just ahead. They
were forced to tret at double-quick for
several blocks to resume their proper
place in the ranks.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Cadets Out Of Place.
Demonstration Not Marked
At Beginning of Parade

There was less enthusiasm displayed
between First and Seventh streets than
at any other part of the line of march
Everybody seemed Interested in the
great pageant. but outbursts of cheer
rule.
The Peace Monument was the point
at which the floods of soldiers and civil
ians organizations met after the cere-
raonies at the Capitol. Streets north and
south were filled with men.
There was little incident. The people
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
COWBOYS on LOUISIANA AVENUE.
Men of the West Trying Out Tkci, Pories.

We're too mucEi interested in what they
We're seeing t0 create any diversion.
The throngs on the sidewalks were or
derly, except in a few cases in which
unfortunate had been imbibing tee
freely. These we're quickly apprehended
and carried away.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Spectators Crack Throats
With Prodigal Applause

The procession swung into Fifteenth
street from Pennsylvania Avenue amid
dcafeaing applause from the thousands
CT persons who were in the grandstands.
On the balconies, and On either side of
the densely crowded street.
1t was q joyous, hannv assembly Even
when tho vanguard Of the procession
halted en Fifteenth street, the crowd
found amusement in spite of the tedious
wait IN the frantic efforts of the police
to keep them from breaking through
the 1.nes-
In two instances the ropes gave way,
ard the spectators swarmed into the
street.
After order had been restored. the
crowd was made happy by the temerfty
Of Il little tramp dog which broke through
the police ranks, ard the Intellectual CT
forts of the police to effect its capture
When the march was again taken up
the crowd manifested its approval Of
the various features by prolonged cheer
ing. This was demonstrated with vigor
when any old war horse was recog-
ntZed