davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
Room Thief Caught.

.Philip Sneider, sneak thief, who en-
tered room at 222 Mason street yes
terday afternoon and stole a suit of
mems clothing, was arrested by Detee-
tive Ryan just as he had sold the stolen
goods for IS in a pawn shop at 23l
Third street. He was charged with
burglary at the Southern station.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
Raw weather at park and Beach.

The weather was unpleasant at the
park and beach yesterday for those who
appreciate only sunshine and balny
zephyrs, but the saline fog from the
Pacific was enjoyed by several thou
sand lusty lunged San Franciscans and
visitors who spent the afternoon in the
public pleasure ground and beside the
ocean. A crowd listened to the band
music. though remaining inactive was
hardly pleasant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
UNCLE SAM WILL WATCH
FOR JAPANESE POACHERS
Revenue Cutter Perry Is Ordered to
start Immediately From Seattle
for Aleutian Islands.

SEATTLE, May 2s.-Horace A. ZTay-
lor. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, reached this city to-day from
Washington and states that orders
have been issued for the revenue cut
ter Perry to start Immediately for the
,Aleutian Islands to discover If Japan
ese fishermen are poaching in Aneri
can waters. If found that II Is so,
Taylor asserts, the Department of
Commerce and Labor will take the
matter in hand and endeavor to stop
the operations of the fishing fleet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOYS OF MATERNITY
A WOnAE's BEST HOPES, REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days of husband and
wife are when they come to look for
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to a dis
placement of the womb. or lack OF
strength in the generatiye organs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

Reduced Rates Via Southern Pncflc,
Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates
will be sold by the Southern Pacific to
many points on Monday and Tuesday, MAY 90
and 80. return limit Wednesday. May 81 Ask
agents. 613 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

SPRINGFIELD Mo-. May 2S-Frank Lee
Frank Gray Miss Lou Rhodes and Miss Sarah
Gates all OF this city members OF a picnic
party were drowned IN the James River to-day
by the capsizinz OF boat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
ENJOY THE DAY, THOUGH
BOXING BOUTS ARE STOPPED
Members of Ariel Boating Club and
Their Friends Have Outing Near
San Jose.

SAN JOSE, May 2s.-The Ariel Boat
ing Club of San Francisco picnicked at
Schuetzen Park to-day. About 1000
persons made up the excursion All
kinds of athletic sports and games and
dancing were indulged in. A number
of boxing bouts had been advertised,
but these were abandoned. as Sheriff
Ross had notified the club that they
would not be permitted
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

Running a business without advertis-
ing is like a horses walking on two
legs-it is not we'll done. but you are
surprised to see 1t done at all.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 42o.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

Trappers Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists.5oc flask. RICHARDS q Co. .406 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

Any actress without history can easily
obtain one at book store.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
JULIUS KAHN PRESENTS NEW
GREEK CONSUL WITH MEDAL
Large Crowd Witnesses the Ceremony,
which Takes Place mt Seventh
ax<t Folsom Streets.

ax<t Folsom Streets.
A large crowd of the Greek residents
Of the city assembled yesterday after
noon at the Greek Church, Seventh and
Folsom streets. TO witness the presenta-
tion of a medal to John Kapsamalis, the
newly appointed Greek Consul The
presentation speech was made by Con-
gresham julius Kahn, who paid a high
tribute to- the new official Kahn was
followed by Father Trapralis.. the priest
of the church. The new official was loud
ly cheered by the congregation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
Max BE pe.ertl(n OF Suicide.

Good Health depends on, pure food. Bur-
netts Vanilla Is pure. Take no substitute. :
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-25
An Iufaliible Antidote.

We have been informed by q gentle
man, who has considerable experience
along this line, that apple vinegar is
an infallible antidote for poison by
concentrated lye. A wine glass full,
or as much as you can give sufferer
from this corrotivs poison. even if it
is only q tesspoonfnll at time fol-
internal treatment. For external
treatmsnt of scs!ds and burns from
iye apply plenty OF vinegar on the
part affected and relief will be obtain
ed almost instaptaneoasly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-25


thing in the line of family and plan
tation supplies go to T. B. Aughtry
& Co., Columbia.
Mr.. Henry r. Smith. of Black
Creek township. treated his friends
to nice ripe watermelon at dinner
on the Goth inst.
Come to the bargain house for
clocks, watches, furniture, iron bede,
blankets, comforts and anything you
want in my life. J. M. Craps.
We are sorry TO learn that Dir.
John Hite, who lives on the Two
Notch road several miles below this
place, is critically i'll.
4 foil line of all kinds of black.
smith and wheelwriehts, materials,
siwavs in stock, at I. B. Aughtry &
Co., Columbia.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A four
room house in Lexington, S. G..
Apply to, Charlie Y. BoukniRht,
Lexington, s. G. 12pd
T. 81. Williams, who is progressing
in general merchandising, at Irene,
called in our Office one day last week
aud paid his dues to the Dispstcb.
he, of course, had the same continued
for another year.
Sheriff P. 81. Corley went to At
Ianta last Wednesday for Levi Hill,
the negro charged with furnishing
the saws with which his son tried TO
effect bis escape from the Jail in this
place. BE brought his man back
with him.
Just received and ready for sale
cheap, nice Florida pineapples,
oranges, apples, Canadian ruta bagas
and seed Irish potatoes-Rsd Bliss
Triumph and Early Bose varieties at,
N. D. Harman's.
Mr.. G B. Qaattlebaum, of Lees
vile, while in town Monday, came in
and added his name to our subscrip-
tion list and now rejoices in the fact
that he reads his own county paper
for which be has paid 9 years SUBJ
scription.
Rev. Y. Won A. Riser, who is the
pastor of the Lutheran church at
Waynesboro, Va, and wife, visited rel
atives and friends in this vicinity
several days last week. Mr.. Riser
preached very enterestiDg sermon
in ST. Stephen Lutheran church last
Sunday evening
J. Brooks Wingard, Esq, Clerk oi
the Board of County Commissioners,
requests us to say that all claims
against the county must be probsted
and fled with him no later than
Saturday before the first Monday in
each month.
MIR. Jere Wise, of Sandy Run, one
Of our war chums, was in town Sat
urday aud called IN to see us. Jere
was one OF the brave and true bows
who wore the grey in the early '60's
| and be is now as faithful in the dis
| charge of Uocle Sans mail service
| between Sandy Run and Swansea, as
he was in the days which tried men'l
courage and faithfulness.
Mr.. E W. Burnett, who has beer
clerkipg in Bstesburg for some
time, has returned to Irene and &C
cepted his old position with Mr.. T
II Williams, who is conducting I
general merchandising business there
/ Mr. Burnett is young man of fin'
business qualities and no doubt th'
people of Irene will be glad to se'
him in their midst sgain.
Prof. E. s. Dreher, Superintendent
| Of the Columbia City schools hs
been confined to his room in that cit
for the past week or 80. His brothe,
DR., Julius Dreher, of the Selwoe'
section of this county, has been cor
slant attendant at bis bedside. W
are glad to know that the condition
of the Professor is rapidly improvin
and that soon he will regain his usus
health and streoeth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-25
IF IN NEED OF
a. PRESENT
COME TO
SYLVAN. Bros,
1894 Main Street.

We have them ready for you.
BY following up our business
closely and ordering goods in
time, we now have our stock COM
plete in all our lines again, and
now, as always, only the best of
everything; only solid everlast-
ing qualities; the newest, pref
tiest and most up-to-date patterns
that can be had. Good quality,
up-to-date styles and pretty pat
terms is what is appreciated, and
what to look for when making
present of any kind. In buying
from us, you can make no mis-
take, as we have no other kind.
Come in and take a look anyway.
You can't help eingpleased with
both the goods and prices.
SYLVAN Bros,
JEWELLERS,
1874 MAIN ST.. coLUHB1A. s. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-25
Try an Order.

You can have your name, business
and address printed on your envelopes
end note heads at 81 90 for 250 each.
High grade stationery used and neat
work done, 3 trial will convince you.
Dispatch Job Office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-25
The Lexington Dispatch.
"wednesday, January rs, 1905.

PENCIL AND SClSSORS.
sfayside Notes Gathered Here aRda
There BY a Dispatch Man.
More enterprises are needed in
Lexington.
Several communications crowded
sat sos this issue.
Dr. Wessinges, Of the Fork, was in
tsvn Monday.
The best air rifles at the cheapest
grscee, at the Bsz4ar.
How aboueeiectric lights for Lex
! iagtop and iss peoples
Mr. j J. Rswl, Of Bssesburg, Wis.
lied relatives in town Sunday.
Call on Gauehnsn & Hsrman, ct
Lexington, to buy your horses and
@niee.
Rev. A B Taylor, Of the Irene
section, called in to sec Us while In
town last Friday.
For the chocolates and bon bons
sn half and one pound boxes call on
ehe Bazaar.
Mr. Andrew J. Shealy, of the Barr,
section. called and subscribed for the
Dispatch Friday.
Col. G.. T. Graham will spend
several days hunting around Conway,
II Horry county.
TIE February term of court con-
venes here on the 29sh with Judge
Asdrieh presiding.
Mr. John ]. Herman, OF the Adair
section, while in town yesterday called
ii 20 see us.
John Wingard. OF Colunbis B. F.
! ID No 3, has had the Dispatch to
visit his home in the future.
DR.. j L Shnler, q prominent ply
sician OF the Selwood section, was in
town Monday on business.
Oaa second hand fve-horse power
Flick engine for sale cheap, apply to
HIM Wingard, Lexington. S O.
a cold wave arrived in town last
night on the wings of young tor
Rado and it still abides with us.
Mr. George G. Shumpert, one oi
Rishson's best farmers, vas ia town
ydsterday and called in to see us.
The Home Bank is the place to
, deposit your money for safe keeping,
4 per cent. interest paid quarterly.
Rev. ". D. Quick will preach next
Sunday at Boiling Springs church,
Lsviedsie Circuit, at II O'Clock 8. N
Col. 6. T. Graham and DR.. Julian
e. Kaufmsnn nave returned from 8
several days hunt in Colleton county
Have your envelopes and note
heads printed at the Dispatch Jot
Printing cffce. Satisfaction gusran
seed.
Mf. Sam Seastrunk, who has beer
confined to his home for the pas
week BY sickness, is able to be nl
and about.
T. Dsgge.t Ogilvie, who has bee,
with his parents in this place recover
ing from the wound he received fron
trimming saw, returned to Conwa.
yesterday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-25

4 ssl accident occurred at shoot
ing matoh near Selwood, last Satur-
day. For further particulars OF the
deplorsble tragedy see White Rack
Wbittlipge,' 10 this iseue.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-25
WITH 4 LOOK.

Empress, are well worth seeing,
for they are the best looking, best
fitting and best feeling shoe lady
ever put her foot into.
They are made of the softest,
smoothest and finest patent and
glazed kid that ever went into a
$3.50 ladies' shoe.
Welba, our $500 beauty, is as
far ahead of other $500 shoes as
an automobile is and OK cart.
There is a heap of satisfaction
in feeling we'll shod, and when
we fit you that is just the way
you feel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12


Southeast Minneapolis has one of
the best-trained and largest church or
chestras in the city in the Andrew
orchestra. II. g. Neal theedirector of
the orchestra, ANNOUNCES that 2 May
church and that "a program of great
merit will be presented. Miss Edna
Patterson is the soprano soloist, and
has been connected with the orchestra
this winter, taking prominent part in
all it's functions. Monday: evening a
concert was given att Shiloh Presbyte-
rian church by the orchestra and the
ceived. It was the third concert given
BY the orchestra in that church. Miss
Patterson received enthusiastic APP
plause and responded with pleasing
encores. For the4f hSEd scencert in. their
church the programs vi be an unnsual-
" fine one. In. addition to furnishing
much of the music at Andrew church
the orchestra of twenty pieces gives two
orchestra selections each Sabbath at
| the opening exercises Of the school, and
all members and friends of thu. church
short program preceding the lesson
work. During its three years Of exis
tence the orchestra has been active II
all affairs of the church, and many OF
the entertainments have been made
prominent by its good music. For next
Sunday special number has been pro
vided It will be saxaphone solo by
Mr.. Waters with orchestral accompani
ment.
twenty-five pieces compose the or
chestra In it are eight violins, ont
viola, one cello, one double bass, tw'
comets. two trombOnes, two clarlnets
one flute, one drum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
BUSINESS MEN MEET
Want University Avenue Paved to the
CITY Limits.

University avenue in it's present con-
dition and University avenue as 1t ought
to be, was the topic Of discussion at the
monthly meeting of the University Bgsl-
ness Men IS association, held "Wednesday
evening, University avenue was re-
paved last spring from Central avenue
Ia Fifteenth avenue Sc. This has re-
suited in great benefit for the property
owners, as it has increased the value
Of property and has also caused re-
newed building activity. In considera-
tion of this, the business men OF that
district feel justified to start move
ment for the paving Of University ave-
nue. from Fifteenth avenue Sc to the
city limits A large number OF mem
bers Of the association attended the
meeting and the condition Of affairs,
the prospects and possible Improvement
which would be brought about by the
having above mentioned received an un-
divided share Of attention. At the next
meeting committee will be appointed
and steps will be taken to bring about
general mass meeting Of all the prop
erty owners and taxpayers living on
University avenue as far as the city
Fourteenth avenue Sc, which is now
naved az far as Fifth street ST. Will
also come under consideration, and the
business men of the association VIII
take steps to have the avenue repaveo
4 from Fifth street to Seventh street
Since the repaving Of the blocks from
University avenue to Fifth street last
snring. the improved conditions in bust
ness have been evident in great many
ways. Much building has been done
and almost every available piece Of
I property has already, or will soon be
! Utilized. It is the hope of the bushes:
men to make Fourteenth avenue one o.
the best and finest business streets, ane
th;s can only, be ACCOMPLISHED after {
4 certain amount Of municipal improve
lments have been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
A New Dyke Block.

In the new Dyke block, Central ave-
nue. will see the first sign of building
activity in it's real downtown district.
G. Healy is now making the plans for
a fine three-story brick block, which
will be built on, The site owned by Mr..
Dyke. Mr.. Dyke has been one Of the
East Minneapolis merchants for the
past twenty years, and feels justified
that with the present tide of improve
ment on. an up-to- date building is about
the best Investment. The block will
be 25x80 feet, and the entire space on
the first floor will be used by Mr.. Dyke
for his business. The second and third
floors will be divided into four flats
Of four and five rooms. Every modern
convenience, such as hot-water heat,
gas and electricity, will be provided.
Mr.. Dyke has removed his business
temporarily to 1O4 Central avenue. The
Minneapolis Brewing company, which
also owns land on Central, between
Prince and Second street, will put up
fine business block next spring.
Ernest Dahl will build fine modern
residence on his lot situated on Polk
street, between Twenty-ninth and
Twenty-eighth avenues. Fred Peterson.
who owns the fine property on Central
and Twentieth avenues, is preparing to
build good-sized business block this
! summer. .t-.E -. ...- --.-.>.. 81 r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
POPULAR ORCHESTRA PLAYS

The Loyalty orchestra will give an
MAY II, in the Loyalty Baptist church,
on Central avenue. The orchestra was
organized by Rev. Mr.. Cleaveland early
in the winter and has appeared at sew
eral occasions with programs of so great
merit as to establish a reputation for
one Of the best musical organizations in
that line. The program for the con-
cert is arranged in the following order:
Miss cleveland; Fantasia, Suedoise,
Mr.. Zedeler; reading, Lasca," by
Rodman Oshier; orchestral numbers, by
the members Of the orchestra, 9Pariser
Marche, Cantique de Noel,
" Marche Pontifcale and "The Eve
ming STAR; a piano solo, by Miss
cleveland, and reading, "A Good
Dinner,' by Miss Eta Farnsworth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Monday evening resident taxpayers
on Central avenue from Eighteenth
avenue up to Twenty-ninth avenue met
to come to a final agreement as to the
best and most durable pavement for the
price in repaving Central avenue be-
You'd Eighteenth. BY unanimous vote
A AZ similar n DECISION had lad BEEN arrived at
before by the resident taxpayers from
Eighteenth avenue to Twenty-fourth,
but as the paving Of the five blocks
further up was granted by the city
council last week, the special meeting
was called to have a unanimous vote OF
all property-owners. William Quick
presided and while at first some favored
the paving of the avenue with southern
pine creosote block, there was not one
opposingvote in the end. Alderman Cast
ner was present and the question was
thoroly discussed from every point of
view by the fifty men who are the
principal property owners in that dis
trict. It is estimated that the brick
pavement will be laid and finished at
$1.95 per yard, the creosote-b block paw,
ing Of Norway pine at $40 per yard
and the block Of southern pine, at $2.5S
| per yard. Last year Central avenue
was paved from the Broadway bridge
to Eighteenth avenue, and as soon as
this springs paving is done, the ave-
nue. will be one of the best and finest
for travel. It is unusually wide and
well laid out.
Resolutions were passed for request
4 to have all sewer, water and gas pipes
laid before the paving is commenced,
this to apply to every piece OF properly
! on Central along the blocks designated
/ for new paving. Resolutions were also
passed relative to the electric wires and
/ telephone wires, as the petitioners claim
Istthe same are nuisance all along
! Central avenue,' and the city council
was requested to see that the same are
replaced by underground wires before
the paving Of the street begins. The
4 petition to that effect will be presentee
+ To the city council at the next meeting
by the committee. It is signed by eacl
: and all property owners of the avenue
In passing these resolutions the prop
S erty-owners feel that they, are WorKlnl
( towards maintaining. hne avenue
without laying the pipes and wires q pe
! fore any further repaving is done, tn
} results will be before long bad stree'
for the continuous tearing up IS IN
| hradest wear on any pavement. u We g
l. cause cayed-in parts on the road whlc
9 will ultimately be a nuisance to driver
4 and everybody. The committee on de
: Gliding on these matters was compose
9 Of Dr. Knapp, chairman; r: u; HaN
flG II. Daily. p. G. Deming, f. L. "a
9 mer. Charles johnson; t. H. Andersen ea 50
t Dr.. Kelsey, Louis Huffman ana Jane
= Greenlun. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
PLANS FOR MANY
NEW BUILDINGS
PROGRESS" rs THE MOTTO OF
EAST SIDERS. g.
Old Blocks and Houses Make Room for
New DISTRIBUTING in East Mime
apolis Considered Good Investment
for Spare Cash-Merchants Are Wide
Awake.

E. J. Hodson has just drawn the
plans for new business block which
G. w. Meneilley will build, to adjoin
the site of the Meneilley block on
Fourteenth avenue Sc and Fourth
street. The contract for the structure
will be let at once and operations, will
begin without delay. 1t is to be
70 feet. Down stairs will be arranged
to suit the purposes for a large store
and on the second floor will be hand
some fiat. The plans call for a build
ing of decidedly attractive design, such
as would be an additional ornament to
the business section Of Fourteenth ave-
nue.. All modern improvements will be
put into the building, such as steam
heat, gas, electricity, etc. ~' s.'
This is only one Of the many prospec-.
tive new buildings which are planned
by different owners of choice land in
East Minneapolis. DR.. Wander Horck,
who owns land at present occupied by
the Swain Transfer & Fuel company,
expects to erect commodious business
block; The plans have not been made
yet, but negotiations are already un-
der way. East Minneapolis, in all it's
history, never recorded as much build
ing activity as in the spring of 1905.
It is safe to say that there is some sort
of building going on within almost
every block; lands continually change
hands and architects are busy with the
making of plans for East Minneapolis
homes and business houses. An in
creased price in the value Of land only
seems to have stimulated a desire for
buying, and good property finds a ready
market right along. Mr.. Meneilley, one
of the leading merchants on Fourteenth
avenue and Fourth street, is authority
for the statement that his property
at the price of ITO foot, is now val
ued at from $175 q foot and more.
| According to the Judgment Of mer
chants on Fourteenth avenue, a first
class apartment house is much needed
as there is great demand for apart
ments of from two to four rooms. A
number of good, frst:class restaurant:
are in that locality, In connection will
this, a dry goods store could be built
as this is another Of the much,needet
additions TO the university district ant
4 one which could be conducted to goot
Il a6Vantaues II .sfgt5 So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

F. H. Warden property. It is to be a
very attractive home, and as the loca-
ton demands, will be built on lines to
compete with the many beautiful resi-,
dences on that avenue. The front will
be about SO feet and the surrounding
grounds, which are beautiful at the
present time, will be still more beauti-
fed to make a setting in keeping with
who occupies the residence on the cor
ner lot, is planning to build some
what smaller but still handsomer home
on the lot next to the present residence
on Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Puts Northeast Property on the Market.
p. c. Deming has purchased ten acres
of land between Fillmore and johnson
streets and Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh avenues NE. Mr.. Deming will
plat the land into an addition to be known
as Deming & Kinnore's Second addition
to Minneapolis, after which the land will
be put on the market Property in North
east Minneapolis east Of Central avenue
is in great demand, the splendid location
and access to the streetcar line being a
great consideration for the purchasers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
A yellowstone School Lecture.

A stereopticon lecture on Yellow.
stone Park with colored and moving
pictures will be given by G.. F. Nc
Neill, general passenger agent of the
Congregational church, Eighth avenue
and Fifth street Sc, Monday, May Is
at pm. The lecture will be given
for the benefit Of school in Dakota.