davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
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SIS afbinston n, Is. DECEMBER.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
aocaL4 etterberidt I.

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I&einli9 8esen ober Sdnee beuts 9ta4t.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
D. McEngIish
 Died of Epilepsy

D McEnglish, a passenger on the Monarch, was stricken by cpl lepsy May Io while the boat was waiting at the mouth of the Panama for the ice to clear, and 1ied soon after in the hospital at Fort Gibbon.
 The man regained consciousness after the first attack, and said he was subject to epilepsy. On a re- currence of the convulsions a boat was lowered and he was sent to the hospital. He did not become con- scious again.
 McEnglish had intended to take downriver boat at Panama for the outside. His father lives i'll Vancouver, B. C.
 Purser E. R. Sondheim, of the Monarch, when the boat arrived here Sunday night, turned over to Commissioner Green $40 i'll cur. rency and all the other personal property of the deceased except a watch. which remains at Fort Gib- bon.
 An inquest was considered uu- necessary. and it is not likely that an administrator will be appointed.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

w. F. Sheard presented the city of Tacoma, Wash, with Kadiak bear cub, and a bear den and range has been constructed for it at Point Defiance Park. The bear was cap- tured by sailors off Kadiak Island. It was on an ice foe and was appa- rently floating out to deep sea. The cub makes the fourth of this kind i'll captivity in the United States, there being one in the Zoo- logical Garden at New York, one at Philadelphia and one at San Francisco. The Kadiak is a dis tinct species oi the bear family. and is found only on Kadiak Island and the mainland of that immediate re- zion.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
WORK ON HOOSIER
 AND MCDONALD BAR

A. H. Wood came in from Hoo- sier creek Saturday night. Water was slow in coming in the creek this spring, aud it was not until last Friday that a sluicehead could be had.
 A. H. Wood & Son and C. H. EhrhOrn and Joe Kelly were pre- pairing to wash up their winter dumps.
 Hale Williams and partners are going to gIounds,uice Frank x Graham's P claim.
 Monroe & Lindsey are busy fix ing their ditch and building new Hume preparatory fer the summer s work.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
On Mcdonald Bar.

Jack Welch, Al Goslaw, Allen and Cullom are working on Nc Donald bar, continuation of Idaho bar, between Hoosier and Florida. Mir. Wood says thsy had put a hole down uore than 70 feet without reaching bedrock. and abandoned it because it kept slumPing in and made work too dangerous. They are now sinking in another place and are down 6o feet or more.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
To Have Deputy Marshal.

It has been decided by the proper authorities to recommend the ap- pointment of another deputy mar shal for this district, with his official residence at Cinema. As Mir. Perry, the United States mar shal for the Third division, has not yet arrived. the appointment will not be made until after the first boat arrives. on which Mir. Perry is expected.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Cinema Times. May 2: Last Sat urday witnessed two more impor. tant transfers OF Ester creek. Geo. Baldry sold 5so feet of 2b to Clar- euee Berry for the consideration of ss.soo. Mir. Berry purchased an- other piece of sb on Ester of Joe Egler. The consineration was sr, !. 200 ior i5o feet.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
United States Force
 To Wipe Out Moros

Manila, P. l., April 23.-The Moros of Luzon have again broken out i'll open revolt. A few days ago they killed several hundred Americans, who were present at a ball.
 Governor Wood has sent a large punitive force after them with in- structions to wipe them out.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
TRICKY OLD PANAMA
 TAKES A NEW TURN
Practically All the Water Now Flowing Through
 Salcha Slough.
From the Cinema Times, May g.

From the Cinema Times, May 9.
 The Panama river has changed its course. Mud flats never before seen by white men are looming up where once flowed the Panama, and gravel banks in the slough to Fair banks are rising like mountains. The water at the mouth of the slough is three feet lower than it was the day it froze up last fall. For all practical purposes there is none at all Polling boats are stuck i'll the middle of the channel. Some of the big steamers ill front of Cinema are high and dry. A few of them, like the Monarch, are lying in narrow strip of deep water. There is just one channel about 200 feet wide, but very deep, in front of town now as far as the Monarch dock. From there to the mouth of the slough everything is sand. Great consternation prevails.
 It is evident that the river has changed its course. Almost all the Panama water is tow pouring into the Salcha slough, which passes by Cinema three miles back of the old Belt X Hendricks trading post across the river, and coming into what used to be the Panama, eight miles below here. Loggers who have arrived from above Fairbanks say there is not enough water in the slough to float log. One con solation remains, Cinema is still at the head of navigation. The waters following the old channels combine al tue lower end of town and form a narrow though deep waterway as far as the Monarch dock.
 This is no exaggeration of facts, and the situation is indeed serious. During Sunday the water fell five feet. It is still falling as we go to press. Salcha reports normal stage of water, Nenana says river raised IS inches Sunday. No ice jam at either place.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
EAGLE GOLD
 FOR PORTLAND

Godfrey Chealander reports that people a, Eagle were enthusiastic on the subject of an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Placer gold will form a part of the exhibit in which the people will take par tieular pride.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Willie met our new minister on my way to Sunday school, mann ma, and he asked me if l ever played marbles on Sunday. Mother --Hml And what did you say to that Willie--I said. Get thee behind me. Satanl' and walked right of and leit him Tit Bits.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
U. 5. Commissioner
 Appointed for Cinema
Che na Times, April 25.


 L.L. James, the newly appointed commissioner for Cinema, took the oath of office and filed his SI ,ooo bond last Wednesday. The con- missioner has all the powers of a justice of the peace, and MT. James is now prepared to attend to all business that may properly be brought before such a court. MT. James is well qualified for the posi- tion, and will undoubtedly dis charge the duties of his office to the credit of Cinema.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Jim Carpenter "foated down" from the coal mines Monday. ii they can scare up a horse he and Bob Anderson will establish a wood camp rear the coal mines.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-06
EHRLICH'S.
1882 1852 Msin Main Street Street COLUMBIA, 5. c,

For your fruits, candies, nuts,
raisins and other goods for Christ
mas, call at NJ. D. Harmap's.
If you want to sell your farm,
house, or lot; or if you wsnt to buy
real estate of any kind, anywhere
write me. I can accommodate you.
G. M. Dempsey, Real Estate Broker,
1911 Main street, ,Columbia, S. G. ~
The prettiest girls, the best come
dians, the greatest buckwing, clog
dances, the sweetest singers and all
the latest songs are coming with
"Hooligsn's Troubles" Lexington
Opera House, Thursday, Dec. Z.
Hats for men and boys will be sold
below cost during the holidays in
order to close cut my stock
j :. Wessinger,
Chaplin, S G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-06
Loan on Improved Farms.

OANS MADE ON IMPROVED
IL farms in Lexington county at 7 per
cent interest in sums of 81 900 and over
and at s per cent. OH sums less than
81, 900, payable in annual instalments.
No loans made for less than $500. No
commissions charged for these loans;
borrower paying for preparation of pa
ers only. THOMAS & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law.
1927 Washington ST, Columbia, S. G..
September 20, 3m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-06
The City Pressing Club.

This clnb is now open for business in
Dr. James Harman Brick Building, in
rear of Court House, and solicts a liberal
share of the patronage Of the discrimi:
mating public. A neat appearance will
be given to any suit, or lady's cloak,
skirts, etc. Will remove all grease,
spots, stains ETC.. and guarantee satlsfac-
ton. Latest improved tools used.
j. f. WARING. Manager.
Lexington. $. {.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-06

Talmsee Wessinger is teaching the
school at Styx, and is beloved by pu-
pills and has the confidence OF the
trustees and patrons.
The Holy Communion will be OBJ
served in st. Stephens church on
the 3rd Sunday morning of Decem-
Der at IL o'clock.
You are especially invited to call
before the rush and see the pew
goods opened at the Bszaar. The
stock is pretty and immense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of
New Brookland, was in town Monday
on business and gave this Office q
pleasant call.
WANTED-A good mick COW
one guaranteed to give plenty of good
rich milk. Apply at the Dispatch
Office.
When you want the best suit OF
clothes, go to M. r. Hartley Co,
Lexington Depot.
Congressman A F. Lever left Sun.
day for Washington in order to be
present at the opening of Congress,
which convened Monday.
Powdered sugar, fancy sugar p'ums
and ornaments for dressing wedding
and Christmas cakes, at the Bazaar.
The Board of County Commission
ers and Board of Control were in
session Monday and only transacted
routine business.
A large number of people from
different sections of the county were
here Monday, paying taxes and
trsnsacting other business.
When you want q fine shoe for
either man, woman or child, or
farm shoe. see the line carried by
Meetze & Son.
Christmas goods in large varieties,
consisting of presents for young,
middle and old age people are kept
in stock by T. b. Williams, Irene.
Chocolate for cakes, geletine, Pud-
dine, the best fsvoring extracts, ice.
ing, coloring, spices etc, for sale at
the Bazaar.
Miss Wakefield Madison, of the
College of women, Columbia, attep ded
the marriage of her aunt Miss Pearl
Spsnn, at Leesville last Thursday.
My line of art squares and rugs
have just arrived, which is the pret.
test and largest stock ever brought
to this market. Scott Hendrix.
Mrs. John 81. Meetze, of this place,
has been quite sick with sudden ILL.,
ness but her many friends will be
pleased to learn that she is better to
day.
The little child of MIR. Simon
Corley, who lives on Factory Hill,
who was 80 painfully burned about
the body several weeks ago died OF
its wounds one day last week.
Mr.. Ben Derrick, one of Hilton's
best and most progressive citizens,
was here Saturday. We are always
glad to see Ben and feel the warm
pressure OF his friendly hand.
Treat your wife and daughters to
q nice dress for Christmas present.
For the latest styles in dress goods,
go to NJ. r. Hartley Co, Lexington
Depot.
The many friends of Mr., b. New
ton Monts, will regret to learn that
he is in bad health, at tho home of
Mr.. Lew Hook, just beyond Six Mile
creek. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Lexington people should remember
the Tri. County Fair to be held at
Batesburg, December 13 and IA.
This will undoubtedly be very en-
joyable affair and visitors are prom
ised happy time.
When you are in need of anything
in the general merchandise line, be
sure to call on T. II. Williams, Irene,
S. G, who always keeps in stock the
best the market affords at the very
lowest prices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-06
Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
Il warned against hunting. fishing, or
in any other way trespassing in any
manner upon our lands. The law will
positively be enforced against any and
all trespassers.
Mrs. E. G. Ra79l, Mrs. W. S. Head,
T. E. Rawl. q. NJ. 4. kyzer,
4W6 w. NJ. Fields.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-06

PENCIL AND SClSSO&S.
Nayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Ask your dealer for T. K. L.
W. b. Sharpe, Esq, OF Edmund
was in town Monday.
The merchants are displaying some
handsome Christmas goods.
Fresh cabbage just received at NJ.
D. Harman's.
Col. D. J. Griffith was in atten'
dance at the sslee Monday.
Dr.. d. M. Crossop. OF LeesVllle,
was here Monday on business.
Always use T. <. L. for pains.
The Lexington telephone system
is being extended into the country.
The latest styles in shoes at M. r.
Hartley Co, Lexington Depot.
Miss Emma Koon, of Boiling
Springs, visited friends in town
Sunday.
You can buy an s day clock for
$1.98, at J. NJ. Craps.
E. F. Strother, Esq, of Batesburg,
was in town Monday on professional
business.
Mt. j. S. Wessinger, prominent
merchant of Chaplin, gave US pleas
ant call Monday.
Sympathy is all right in its way,
but it is poor substitute for beef
steak.
A large line of fne Christmas
goode, at Meetze & Son.
Love your neighbor as yourself,
bat don't forget to lock your back
door at night.
It is true that the average man
would be satisfied with enough-but
he rever gets it.
A full line of children iron wagons,
ali sizes and prices, at Scott Hendrix.
DR.. B. s. Mack has been appointed
Magistrate at Leesville, vice j. S.
Derrick, deceased.
There will be no meeting of the
County Board of Commissioners on
the first Monday in January, 1905.
A few more Enterprise Lard
Presses and Meat Choppers, cheap,
at III. .. Harman's.
MIR. W. W. Hawes, q bright and
promising young attorney of New
Brookland, was in town Monday.
Remember that for the balance OF
the season Wingard & Cook gins COT
ton only on Tuesdays and Friday.
If you want to buy nice present,
you can find it at the Bazaar.
There will be no services in st.
Stephens church on the End Sunday
of December.
Mrs. r. E. Campbell has gone to
her aunt's. Mrs. Mary Sem, in
Schwitzer Neck, on visit.
Gents Furnishings is the latest
fads at M. r. Hartley Co., Lexington
Depot.
If you ever get acquainted with
yourself the chances are you won't
find your company so very agreeable.
Did it ever occur to you that wo.
man doesn't consider a neighbor's
baby half as important as she pre-
sends to-
Fruits of all kind; the finest raj
sins and mixed nuts you ever saw, at
the Bazaar.
MIR. j. Frank Kaiser has a flourish
ing school at Cedar Grove church.
As teacher he is liked by the COM
munity.
For your Christmas fruits, &C., 60
to NJ. R. Hartley Co, at Lexington
Depot. Be sure to call.
WANTED-To sell four choice
resident lots in New Brookland 5Ox
$50 at $3.50 each. Big values. They
are on the proposed new car line
near the lake. G. M. Dempsey, Real
Estate Broker, 1911 Main street, Co.
lumbia, S. G. 4w7
The bee., 1905-02-16
st. Valentine Party.

A most delightful and novel
valentine party was the one
Tuesday night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Evans to their son,
Miller. AT seven thirty o'clock
their lovely home was merry
with the happy voices of child
rem admiriug the beautiful dec
orations, suggestive of the day
and eager to know the secrets OF
"Cupid's door" a unique ar
rangement in the hall under
which the children slipped their
valen tines on entering. The
postoflice was most attractiyely
constructed III the bay window
of the parlor and prettily dec
Grated with red hearts.
Miss Lille Evans acting as
postmistress soon delivered to
each guest a lovely valentine
made by the hostess. After
playing several games they were
invited into the dining room
which was a thing of beauty.
The delicious consisted of frozen
hearts, sweet hearts, candies,
sailed almonds, cake and fruits,
the favors being heart. shaped
valentines. After doing justice
to these delicacies cupid's door
was opened and many lovely
valentines were found there for
the happy children after which
they said good night and were
soon doubtless dreaming o t
Cupid and his loved tipped darts.
Besides the thirty children
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mrs.
Stella NJ. Kemp, Misses Lille
and Ethel Evans and Virgie
Rule and Ellsworth Evans were
present and assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans in entertaining.
The bee., 1905-02-16
The Kind of News We Want.

One of our correspondents writes
to know if we will let her know what
kind of news we want. Yes, we
print list of subjects below which
will be of much assistance in writ
ing news for country paper. II
would be a good idea to cut out the
list and keep it handy:
Deaths,
Births,
Marriages,
Real Estate Sales,
Live Stock Sales,
CONGREGATIONS,
Accidents,
Conditions of Crops,
Unusual Weather Conditions,
Visiting Abroad,
Visitors from Abroad,
Society Meetings,
Lodge Meetings,
Church News,
School News,
Condition of Roads,
Family Reunions,
Public Meetings,
Curiosities,
Relics,
Robberies.
Murders,
Something Good About People,
Anything of General Interest.
Write plainly. Write on one side
of the paper only. Don't worry
about polishing sentences will
faultless rhetoric. What we wan
is NEWS-plainly toiu.
The DARLINGTON BEE.
The bee., 1905-02-16
= PERSONALS <


Miss Efne Burden, who has been
visiting home folks several days,
returned TO her home in Evansville
last week.
Miss Adah Burden has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis this week.
Miss Katharine Sones, of Hop
lxinsvilIe, is visiting the Misses
Crenshaw.
Mike Couley was in Madisonville
Saturday.
John Hogan was in the county
seat Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Lindsey, of Madison
vile, visited Mrs. ID. e. Lynn this
week.
Mrs. ID. E. Lynn visited friends in
Madisonville this week.
Mr.. Thos. Martin, of Madison vile,
visited the family of G. Il. Martin
Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Martin. of jacksonville,
attended the funeral of MIS-. Nettie
Martin Monday.
Mrs. Kosure, of jacksonville, was
here Sunday visiting her daughter,
Miss Celeste, who is recovering
nicely from an operation recently
performed by DR.. +. A. Chatter.
Mrs. Harriet Browning, of this
city, was in Madisonville Monday to
visit her brotherin-law, John
Browning, who has recently return
ed from Florida, where he has been
sometime for his health. Mr.. Brown
ing was accompanied by his broth
or, George, who went to Florida
after him.
Mrs. l.. Waller, of jacksonville,
was here Sunday the guest of DR..
and Mrs. T.. A. Chatter.
Mrs. James Priest, who has been
quite i'll with cold and fever, is re-
covering.
Jno. w. Logsdon, of Evansville,
was here a short time on business
this week.
James Carter, of Russellville,
stopped over here Sunday with
friends. He has accepted position
with a st. Louis firm and left for
that place Monday.
= The Ladies Embroidery Club met
with w. J. Buckley this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. sVictory spent yester-
day in jacksonville.
The bee., 1905-02-16
vARDAMAN SAYS NAY, NAY
NIissis.ippIs Governor whH Have
Nothing 90 Do with Roose-
vcIfs Inauguration.

Jackson, Miss. Feb. 13.-Gov. Varda-
man has announced that he will not
appoint ten school children, as request
ed by the inauguration committee a.
Washington, to attend the inaugural
and that he will not himself go. RE
states he will not go because he does
not want to go, and that he will MOI
appoint the schoolboys because he does
not believe in any such foolish pomG
and ceremony on such occasion.
He would have the American people
return TO, Jeffersonian simplicity, he
says.
Besides. he does not feel hilarious
over the prospect o four years more Of
Mr.. Roosevelt as president
The bee., 1905-02-16
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling
of uneasiness and worry in the
household when a child showed
symptoms of Group, there is now per-
feet confidence. This is owing to
the uniform success of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the treat
ment of that disease. Mrs. M. /.
Basford, of Poolesville, Md, in
speaking of her experience in the
use &c that remedy says: II have a
worIG of confidence in Chamber
lain Cough Remedy for l have
used it with perfect success. My
child Garland is subject to severe
attacks of Group and it always gives
him prompt relief"
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; B. Il. Boblnson
Mortons Gap; Jno. Y. Taylor, Earl
inQtOn
The bee., 1905-02-16
MORToNs GAP NEWS.

The "Social Club" met with Mere
dith Brown at the home of Mrs.
Chess. Edwards on Tuesday eve-
ming and were delightfully."- enter
tanned, "Pit" and other games
proved very interesting and after
several exciting games, french
lunch was served by the host. Mr.,
Brown was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Louise Edwards, charm
ing member of the club.
Misses West and Hendricks, of
Crofton, are the guests of Mrs. Keith.
Mrs. j. e. Williams is visiting her
parents at Crofton this week.
Miss Bertha Utley, a pretty young
lady from Evansville, is the guest
of friends here.
Miss Mable Hobgood is here on a
visit to her brother, Norman Hob
good.
Miss Kate Klngton aud Lloyd
O'Bryan were in MadisonvIlle Mon
day.
Miss Roxie Sisk is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ida O'Brvan, at Green
vile, this week.
Miss Bertha Morton has returned
from a short visit to friends at Mad
isOnvllle.
Miss Alice Davis is spending the
week with relatives ana friends at
Dupoy and Greenvllle,
MIR. and Mrs. II. Fallin, of Bowl
ing Green, are the guests of Mrs.
Fallin's mother, Mrs. Ezell, at this
place.
Gertie O'Bannon, of darlington,
visited here Sunday.
Misses Marjorie and Lennye Whit
field were visitors here last week.