davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
sgayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Ask your dealer for T. <. L.
Mr.. Dave Harmap, of Columbia
was in town Monday:
A email man never forgets to boast
of his bravery after danger is past.
The Lexington Savings Bank will
be closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving
day.
Thursday, November 3oth, being
. legal holiday, The Home Bank will
be closed.
a full line Of groceries, fruits and
Christmas goods, at NJ. Il. Hartley
Co., Lexington Depot.
Hon. John Bell Towill has our
thanks for copy of the premium
list of the Tri County Fair.
MFR. Rhude Meetze, with Armour
Packing Co., Columbia, visited his
mother last Sunday.
DR.. Julian E Kaufman has NOV
ed iato his new residence in the rear
of his drug store.
DR.. Julian E. Kaufman is having
neat iron fence put around his
premises in rear of his drug store.
Mrs. James 81. Tillman, of Edge
field, visited the family Of Mr.. j. }.
Fox, in this place, last Thursday.
A car load of fae Kentucky mules
will be received By Cauehman Bros,
Columbia, Saturday. Call and see
them.
Is YOU want good suit of clothes,
ladies' OF gentleman's underwear, go
to N. r. Hartley Co, Lexington
Depot.
Misses Belle Kaminer and Nina
Henry, of the Rocky Well section,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in towr.
We are in receipt of Vol. I, No. 2,
of the Southern Home Journal. q
family magazine. published at Win
ston-Salem, n. G.
Ali paid up subscribers can get
the Home and Farm for rs cents,
silver or stamps, by subscribing
through the Dispatch.
Prof. Clarence Jefcoat is teaching
fourishipg school at Boynton Acsd-
emy at the Cross Roads in the South
ern portion of the county.
The whole town is worked up at
present to see ''Booligsn's Troubles.
Coming at the Opera House, Thurs
day, December Z.
Mr.. Frank George and Miss Rose
Meetze will be married this evening.
The ceremony will take place in the
Lutheran church.
For fine dry goods, dress goods
and gents furnishings, see the stock
of M. r. Hartley Co, Lexington
Depot.
MIR. Willie Smoak, of this place, in
q recent civil service examination for
postal clerk, rated 1926 out of a
possible 100.
MIR. John P. Price, a sou-in:law of
Mr. Owen Cannon, of this county,
died suddenly at his home in Angus.
ia, Ga, Sunday.
The Treasurer will be at Irene
next Saturday. Delinquents will
please remember the Dispatch when
they go to psy their taxes.
All the crowned heads, swelled
heads and deadheads of Europe have
enjoyed ''Roo!igan's Troubles" Is's
coming here Thursday, December Z.
MIR. D. Lee Harman and family,
whose nome IS near this place, will
leave for Stephens, Ark, next Mon
day. where they will reside in the
near future.
The sale of the personal property
Of Charles r. Mitchell wilt take place
on Thursday, December 7th, in the
Pricegille section. See advertisement
on the 5th page.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
Il warned against hunting, fishing, or
in any other way trespassing in any
upon Our lands. The law will
positively be enforced against any and
all trespassers.
Mrs. E. G. Rawl, Mrs. W. S. Head,
T. E. Rawl, G.. N. c.. Kvzer.
4W6 w. M. Fields.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
II warned against hunting, fishing or
in any other way trespassing on the lands
Of the undersigned. The law will posi-
lively be enforced against all known
treSpassers.
H. j. Fulmer. J. J. Fulmer,
NJ. ". Bouknight, Estelle Fulmer.
J: E. Haltiwanger, P. S. Wyse.
Nov. +, 1905 4w4.
Paw vo,r S,7oe to tho Dienotoh
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
Trespass Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI.
n fed not to ,respass on the lands of
the undersigned by hunting or shooting.
J. HARRIS SHULI. j. M. ROOF,
MRS. Y. BLACKBURN, q. J. ROOF.
4w6pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
Trespass N Office.

Trespass Notice.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
Il forbidden to trespaSs upon our
lands by hunting, or in any manner
whatever. The law will be enforced
against all trespassers.
c.. W. LEWIS,
GEORGE W. MILLER.
November s, 1904. 4W4. pd
Z. x. l.. cures cold in the head.
It you want to buy nice present,
vou can fpd it at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
Insurance.
Life, Fire, Accident.

I have purchased the local agency of
all the companies represented here by
Mr.. @. S. Bradford. and respectfully ask
for continuance Of the business given
him.
III ~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29

E. q. DREHER,
LEXINGTON, S. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29

Pay your dues to the Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17
PAVING MATERIAL is SCARCE
Shortage Has Not Yet, hut Threatens
60 Delay work by the
city.

Shortage OF materials. especially crushed
stone, threatens to delay paving and side
walk work in Omaha. Sand and brick
are the other things necessary to construct
ing that are hard TO get owing to the i'm
mense amount Of building in the city.
The Barber Asphalt company, which will
not be hampered so much by the shortage
OF stone, because 1t uses mostly Stag from
the smelter in it's paving bases. will start
work on numerous Omaha contracts Fri
day. Expert paving gangs and apparatus
are on the way from Marshalltown and
other parts of Iowa and II arrangements
60 well operations will push of on Twenty
sixth street between Capitol avenue and
Chicago street.
Laborers for paving work can be had
with little difficulty In Omaha, but ex-
perts are scarce. John Grant had to send
70 the eastern states TO get a man to oper-
ate his steam roller and some OF the other
contractors are securing the country for
men who understand concrete and paving
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17


A tourist car is run each Saturday night
from Omaha to Clear Lake over the Chi
cago Great Western.
James w. Alexander. former president
OF the Equitable will pass through Omaha
on the morning of August "a nl a private
car with party OF ten, en- route to the
west over the Union Pacific.
Motor car No, / of the Union Pacific
will be put into regular service August
FIVE miles. The car is being repaired at
the shops at Grand Island and" will be
given a good trial at regular service.
The Chicago Great Western will run
Omaha to Clear Lake for 50 for the round
trip The train will leave at 7:40 in the
morning and the tickets will be, good re-
]. w. Thurtle, travelling passenger agent
of the Union Pacific with headquarters at
Des MOines is in the city after a roundup
Of the Iowa Grand Army OF the Republic
cihc. The special Milwaukee train will
cross Iowa September and will consist of
twelve sleepers, two chair cars and bag
Cheyenne and permit the tourist to partake
In the Frontier day festivities at that place
and then will run on to Denver The
Omaha, and the Iowa section Is going out
two days ahead of the regular business to
avoid the crush of travel
Next Monday will be Burlington night at
the Den and emissaries of the knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben and of the Burlington road
arc out on the line working up the big
excursion Of the season. Special fire viii
the South Platte country will be shown
q warm time. A rate OF one fare plus
30 cents has been made Special arrange
City, Schuyler, Minden Norman, Columbus,
Ord, StromsbuFg, Brownville, Red Cloud,
Wymore and all intermediate points. The
tickets are good returning any time the
v.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17
AIortnlitr atntiniicn.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births-Frank VOda. lass South Fifteenth,
boy; VaclaY Tesar, 142O William, boy;
Charles =, Meier. si7 South Sixteenth, boy;
Aarino Hassel. S6l7 Franklin, boy; John
Moore, 4400 Cunning. girl; C. W. Freed,
rWenty-ntnth and Ruggles. girl
DeathS-lnfant McClaude, E1fteenth and
Ohio, months; Lillian NJ BOye, 2426
Eskine, months; DIT. Robert M stone,
40 Dodge, IS. Mary Ann Welch, a646 Dodge
81 Infant Storms, Florence. 2 days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17
Checker Tournament.

the nTgt draughts or checker tourney
ever held I'm Omaha will begin September /
awarded the winner. These tournament
viii take place every three months and in
Qroer for the winner to become the
I Hermanent owner OF the medal he must win
- three consecutive times Every checker
player In Omaha and South Omaha Is In
vited 70 enter this tournament For full
Information, address the secretary r. w
Mosher. stOs North TWenty-eiEhtb avenue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17
THURSDAY
NECKWEAR and
SUSPENDER DAY

For &c we place on sale all sorts of
mems bow ties.
NECKWEAR, &c.
Midget string ties, long string ties, also
tecks at the extraordinary price of SC.
NECKWEAR, 15c.
Newest styles of up-to-date four-in-
hands. tecks. string, also Windsor ties.
You pay S5c for the same quality any
where.
NECKWEAR, 2bc.
Four-in-hands, tecks, puffs, Ascots, worth
Soc and 75c. take your choice for Csc.
sUsPENDERs, DC.
Some suspenders in which the web has
lost some Of its life, now &c.
SUsPENDERs, Zoe.
suspenders that sell anywhere at zoe,
are sold at this sale at loo per pair.
SUsPENDERs, I5c.
All sorts of suspenders, heavy or light
weight web, that ordinarily retail as high
as S5c-take your choice, l5c per pair.
SUSrENDERS, use.
Soc and 75c values Every imaginable
style, your choice. 25c per pair.
We never mark anything up so. conse-
Quently, anything that is ,left OF pants
shirts and underwear, can be had at the
respective sale prices
Friday is boys day. Watch Thursday
evenings papers for particulars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17

4S-pound sacks Fancy High Patent Min
nesota Flour ........................$1.4S
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. ..... 25c
The best Soda Crackers-per pound b1Rc
Xcelo, Malta-Vita, Egg-O-See or DR..
Prices Breakfast Food, package 71kc
l-pound package Macaroni ............... Sac
Large bottles Snyders Catsup. .......... zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17
Grandma Motifs Advice to travellers.

You should not travel about the coun-
try this warm weather without bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" says Mrs. Kate Mott of Fair
field, Ia, or Grandma Mott as she is
Familiarity known. zone or two doses OF
this remedy will always cure the worst
case OF Summer complaint. We keep It
always at hand. in fact. we could not
keep house without IT,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17
MarriaEe Licennen.
Xxx wedding rings. BdhOlm, Ieweler.
sucOessfuI strike

against lung trouble can be engineered by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds. 6Oc and 81 For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-17
MOHLER DOUBTS The STORY
Thinks There is Nothing in Report Of Con-
Meeting Link Of Hartman Lines.
RUMOa FLOATING ABOUT SOMETIME
General Manager of Union Pacific
Ventures the opinion that the
Report f. without
Authorities.

n report from Kansas City tells OF a
new proposed line 70 be built from the
Burlington lines in Nebraska to Join with
the Denver, Enid & Gulf in Oklahoma.
This line Is said 20 be to connect the north
lines Of the Hartman system with the
southern lines and still the report says
that it is to connect with the Burlington
lines.
when General Manager Mohler Of the
Union Pacific was asked concerning the line
he snid ''I read Of that proposed line in
the Chicago papers Tuesday evening and,
while know that some such line has been
projected for some time, 1 personally think
there is nothing In It. II I was asked to
express an opinion concerning II l would
say there is nothing in a."
To onset Another war.
To prevent a repetition Of the slaughter
Ing OF grain rates which was experienced
last year. the traflc oficials OF the western,
eastern and gulf roads are meeting in Chi
csgo this week Last year the grain was
moved without much profit TO anyone, and
as this years crop Is sure to be a bumper,
the railroad traff1c managers are striving
20 get together TO see II they cannot make
little money for the railroads on the
business. Last year the Missouri Pacific
made through rate from Omaha to for
eign ports, so there was nothing to show
what division was made OF the rate and
what per cent the railroad company re-
ceived. The grain came in so fast that the
road could not handle It and at one time
the Burlington was asked to handle 800
cars between Omaha and Kansas City to
help out Of the difficulty, 1t was thought
the share Of the Missouri Pacific was about
10 or II cents. The rate is now IS cents to
the gulf, and the managers will strive to
maintain that rate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

relied the enthusiastic Dallas
growth will be marked
miles of this
values for suburban homes
while possibility
the attaining population the next that
will be the city limits reasonable the 10000
their Dallas in five becomes
of 10000 will then be limits.
price
this f.
and Milne representing the Dallas Worth Land
Waxahach hotel
will explain the fully all
The Waxahache highly
nothing
straight business lot "Dallasworth
5000
onea unimproved land n vicinity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
WILL BE IMPOSING.
Proposed ST. Louis Cathedral IS T.
Cost One Million Dollars.

St, f.ouis. Sept 20.-~Arehbishos
Gieunon. head 1t he Roman 'a'hoh,
archdiocese Of ~. Louis who has beer
abroad for TWO months has returucs
erection OF 81 COO GOA cathedral H'
visited architects in Paris and Fa.n
for the purposa and SAYS that th- ufl
posed cathedral Wiz be The most n-
posing in tine -ouulry-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
ENT ALONE.
eartt.lo. Convicted OF ManSlaughtsr
Goes 20 priscr Unattended

Nashville. Sept. ~ w mrn..f
eob*let.d n Lsaudrrda.v ..Hri, 90
u1ssE.sia siafter anj sentenced Iu .,.t.
oBe FFar ben prison has Eit.r.I 90
NasnNtl, avg went 1f unrr r1 Ir. r.-,.
itenuaFy. he huunvd stripes Rul u.ug
bstiHd ths barr. Al Ripple. ta.H..I
set tte necessary usUeFs committing
htu Go UFtNwh bought hts Iwr -1.' rt.t"
ftek-' auo cairo 20 Nashttur H-..fr-.f.
st i*arHsid'r case laE u-a. . .uuf.
several s.ers. he NHrtre n... ...
tsf0eH ca eeFte turufs $500.
nEFf FrfaI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
HERE AGAIN
MONDAY
PROF. ]. WELLER LONG, The NAN WITH
THE SENSATIONAL HANDS. WILL BE-
AT the ROGERS HOTEL
HAVING GREAT SUCCESS
MANY People Are Inye~tigat HIS
Neutrality-suspicious. Writing, Some
Telcpl,oung to Places He
Iia~ Visited.

The man with the hands IS coma
ing again
Haviue bands g not unusual hut
1t - the special brand Of hands that
Prof J Weller i.ong mas that arouses
interest Tie Ike Larson. has thc
burning. shocking. healing Kind.
This power at healing rs certainly
great gift and the possessor pf
thls gift wtil bs watched with great
deal III Interest ia NaxRhashiy. Many
people arr Investigating his work IA
other places where he aud Larson
have b~en. aud the reptiles they are
receiving shp~ thst he has made
&uod wherever he haas pTas ticwd.
Ne predict a fut house at thr
Rogers hNtst next NuuAht
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

being planned 10 miles from Dali
what conceded
be highest
thriving of Arlington Ga town that has
~ since the building of
the rnterurbanl level a billiard board
today unsatised demand for building lots along
nnvingnes the of land
To
possible "DalIasworth
will into lots 5ox125 feet Their
lines made the
urhan o popular.
sale at $50 lot
citizens
Waxahahe be to invest in of
DIAL
could
DALLAS attracting the attention Of the world and Its popnaton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

HMw 4WmfFaA has #anmmms*A SEA
n aez sale "a gEsAnss i fv*aHes-eA sAs#=
tn faammsam AnA ssasKsas8asza fae assn
swnah~Y &e F5sksss wtla r. a4ssa sssr
trains A884stnA Al isssaNFssa ana a8#8
evsfssu sMsafssms MxwmAwA ~epswm
h@F - AMI tas nsswwAnN &c OTF
The romGa tFsn Faa# ma8a hm -
- Auamsmn aasf - 80 80 s4Aae@ma sau
#1FAmsa @Sss - k&smA8asg swf n@s xvs4
tn assAwe msa aas~e sham ghw ev#aaaA
81 3axa0Aaw#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

fafy @sr Nsb Ssr5 tI t-He. .lr
fasf fef *aprstns .uufr iHter ..f BE-
e. @ass sad tauaH tAKrtoet f.. 4i.
etr#9sa fweense4 I4 EA~ tnaFs+r*sEt
sta fenftWa tfau w. ufsAm .ae
So 1ae.a stat Hs ternel tav nftaD.r.z
ss4na ek tsTw~sssrt t,ssssteft aH rrIu.
Eiksee 1aasM AAvHnea.f boz Es=flta.fals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Floods Caused a Loss

Chicago, Sept. 20 Western floods
caused the Santa F~ railroad a. Ios- 7'
more thau s. 200 ooo tr the hegal y.,1
just eiosed This ~ stated . ... ..
uusi report showing E~ues .rT.I. s-
amounting 20 more t9g- SOS HUu Hr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

Wholesale uFAsGAsfs. Tal@saA. u
Halls gaKAF*h care a taken fm-
feTn&Ily atttnw stFwe8fY HF~sm ghH
ba@aA @na muesa~ #aFgae@s If he
sem8vEn Ts*ns snassatAAh mmmt free
PRICE Is eemas nmf Mas& " 3asa ~
al druggists
Take Hail E8mt@v p}lts ter swas
n sKs@tte# ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13

The Bangor Selby cuonty seat case ID
by no means settled. The adherents OF
Bangor won the last round before Judge
Gaffy at Pierre, but Selby will now
appeal to the supreme court, seeking
meanwhile, stay of proceedings, which
will keep the county seat there until
another election can be held if neces-
sary.
It begins TO lock as if Sioux Falls
would get the benefits of its municipal
water plant without waiting for the
United States supreme court to hand
down decision in the case. A number
of citizens have organized the Peoples
Water company with purpose to
purchase or lease and operate the plant
now laying idle.
On application of Taubman, William
son q Herreid, of Aberdeen, represent
ing tue South Dakota Telephone COM
pany, Judge Mccoy has issued a tenn
pory injunction restraining theFarmers'
Rural Telephone company, Of Milbank,
from stringing wires either under or
through the wires owned by the plain
tiff. The injunction will be argued
June 18th.
1t is estimated that over 500 Macca-
bees were in Aberdeen on Thursday,
which was Maccabbee day at the carni-
val. Luncheon was servad at Macca-
bee hall in the afternoon and supper at
night by the local lodge of the Ladies
of the Maccabees and a parade down
Main street occurred in the evening,
after which initiation ceremonies were
held at the Gottschalk opera house.
The graders employed by Yank.en
college to cut down the hill east of the
college observatory made gruesome
discovery last week. In levelling the
hill depth of about six feet had been
reached when the plowshares began to
turn out human bones and skulls. The
authorities were notified of the dis
cOvery which were ldenuned as the
remains of those buried in a cemetery
on that particular hill in the early day
of the city's history.
Land Commissioner Bach and Score
tary Robinson of the department of
history have both installed the vertical
filing system in their departments
This is in keeping with modern prog
ress and will be found to be very handy
in the future. Mr.. Bach will be able
to place his hands on descriptive card
of every piece of endowment lands
when he gets the lists made out. He
certainly will find this great help and
so will the public who want to gel
information regarding state lands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13

The supreme court in the case of
Bon Homme county VS.. j. A. McLouth
held that absence from the state of O
month on the part of county superin-
tendent was not a sufficient case of
wilful neglect of official duty sufficient
to warrant his removal from Office. 1t
was charged that McLouth left the
state in October, 1904, leaving no one
to attend to the duties of the position
as superintendent Of schools, and
remained absent for a month. The
county commissioners adopted a reso-
luton ordering his removal from Office
and in court he demurred to their COM
plant on the ground that it did not
state that any person had been discom-
NODDED by his failure to be in his office,
and that the law makes no provision
for deputy. The lower court sus-
tanned this demurrer and in this the
supreme court affirms the circuit court.
The waters of Bad river have receded
far enough to let the people of Fort
Pierre begin to take stock. They find
that seventeen houses went down the
Missouri, and that forty three are more
or less wrecked, while all which with
stood the flood are damaged by water.
A trip over the flooded district shows
pitiful attempts to save something out
of the wreck and slime. One man who
was working on his lot was asked for
the location of his house and pointed to
two piles of wreckage. There is
scarcely ranch building standing in
the river valley between Fort Pierre
and Midland. At the Bowley and
Hollis ranches every building is gone.
A partyof ladies from Fort Pierre have
not get been reported, and the only
thing new in regard to them is that
they did not reach the ranch they
started for While these missing may
report later, death is feared for some of
them, but so far the only deaths known
to certainty are those of Branake at
Bovine, Arthur Austin, at Midland, and
the Wheeler boy short distance up
the river. A report comes down Bad
river that John Livingstone rancher up
that stream lost 100 head of horses by
drowning in a pasture The people of
Fort Pierre have been granted authority
by Major Chittenden of the river SER
vice to use the government pontoon
boats as a temporary bridge across Bad
river until they can make permanent
arrangements. Some property owners
have lost their lots as well as their
homes, as the erosion of the food very
much widened the channel of the
stream taking in number of lots along
the bank.