davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
FIXES COMMITTEES DUTY
ATTORNEY GENERALS DEPART
MENT RULES ON PUBLICATION
AND FORM OF NOTICE. ~ ~., -.

George T. Simpson, assistant attorney
general, gave written opinion today
to C. H. Warner, secretary of the re.
publican state committee, on the ques-
ton of published notices for the eau
cuses He confirms the verbal opinion
expressed earlier, that on account of
the ambiguous language of the new
code, county committees should publish
the first notice of the caucuses thirty.
four days ahead, so as to complete the
publication twenty days before the eau
cuses. The posted notices should be uE
six days before the primaries.
AS to the contents of the call, Mr.
Simpson holds that it should include the
place and time Of the state convention
the nominations to be made, the mum
Der of delegates the county will have
the number of delegates from each pre-
cinct in the county convention, nnl
the time and place of holding the phi
maries in each precinct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
II Apiitezo INV
ssES5SS%E ne RHfooo ~Z@a4 EHlHEE55
Asy. u %NsySYNkaSs2

fits the needs of the harassed bust
ness man, the mother whose energies
are exhausted in home cares, the
rapidly growing child-the ronping,
healthy boys, and the delicate invalid
all feel the benefit.
z 1t is dainty and crisp, satisfying and
delicious. Easy to serve, easy to digest, ii
is the one perfect food. Try it a month
and you'll know it's so.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apiteze
Grains. 10c the package.
Sold b. crocers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
ROOSEYELTERS HOPE
TO FILL AUDITORIUM


Saturday night IS presentation at the
Auditorium Of the Roosevelt club 8
latest operate success, "The Rance of
Oudh, - for the benefit of the Califor-
MIA sufferers, promises to give the fund
substantial boost. The Roosevelters
are enthusiastic over the idea Of lend
ing helping hand and the club mem
bers to a man have taken up the work
of disposing of tickets and helping the
good work along.
The Musicians union has Joined sthe
management of the theater and the
members Of the Roosevelt club in do
mating their services, so there will not
be one cent Of expense to be deducted
from the gross receipts. Tickets are
on sale: at Voegeli s and several other
downtown stores and have been dis
tributed to the club members and to
policemen and iremen. From the latest
report there is already a considerable
sale. The sale Of reserved seats and
the exchange for reseryed-seat tickets
will open at the Metropolitan Music
company's store Thursday morning.
The storekeeper who values your trade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

Don't starve your best
friends-thefo hundredbil-
lion corpuscles that make up
your blood--the great vital
izing element of your body.
~~r'No food furnishes. these
corpuscles as:does Apitezo-:
with its healthful, vegetable
iron, that carries the ruddy
glow ofhealth to every cell and
tissue ofyour brain and body.
Apitezo is the only cereal that
gives you this iron-tonic your
system needs-consequently tits
the best of all cereals for you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

The storekeeperw who values your trade
s Foot -Schulzep and Glove Tubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
THIS COLUMN
FOR i'm KEY
MERCY BANDS
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
AND JIM KEY

Jim Key Bands of Mercy are now
forming In the public schools. Any
child In the city may Join and the or.
sanizatIon will number thousands.
To maintain the enthusiasm and
give it direction. T he Journ !,
In cooperation with Mr.. Rogers,
owner of the wonderful horse, Jim
Key, has arranged prize essay con-
test for pupils In the fourth to eighth
grades, Inclusive. In the Minneapolis
public schools. They are asked to
write brief essays, based on their
own observations, showing how anil
mails respond to kindness and pa
thence.
Papers should be plainly written on
one side of the paper only, and shouio
not exceed 800 words.
Each paper should bear the name,
address, school and grade OF the
writer, and. of course. all must be
original and neat. Spelling will also
be a factor In the consideration.
If you have done or seen any act
of kindness to any animal, just write
the story simply and send 1t to "Uncie
Bert" care Of The Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
Prizes are awarded each week for
| the papers from each grade, each
class receiving three prizes, ST, 70
| cents and so cents, respectively. The
best of these papers will be published
| In h e j O r ma |, and the Jim Key
Band of Mercy column will be reg
ular feature of he Journ !.
SEND IN YOUR ESSAYS At ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
L Room, B Third Grade.
Nellie G.. Edwards, teacher.

Ernest Blair president; Emily Esswein. secre-
tary; Rachel Comb. Johan Brevick Edwin Shall
better, Inez Mattson. Harry Lambert, Howard
Frazier Reuben Johnson. Alice Avery, Ella
Arms. RAYMOND Engan. Ina Soudan. Marjorie
Christie, Claud Best, Barbara Keeegan, Frances
Werlich Lee Fullmer Agnes Wiprud. Walter
Hart Kenneth Arnold. Francis Block. Florence
Winter Stanley Nilsson. Faith Bnterworth.
Floyd Cramps, Pearl Rudd Frank Davis, Muriel
Winser, Hazel Gallagher, James Earl. Linnea
Fang, Hazel Johnson. .-|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
Rrvant Bands Of Mercy,

News of the San Francisco calamity
is still the absorbing interest and the
children can not have all their names
published at once.
The names today are from the third
and fourth grades of Bryant school,
which has one of the largest mercy
bands in the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
j Room, B Fourth Grade.
Grace A. Day, teacher.

Lambert Will, president; Myrtle Reddelien,
Knox Earl, Alice johnson. Louis Angle, Rich
ard Hutchinson, Rosella Blewett, Hiding Fear
son, Marion Carley, Marion Apologize, Clifford
Holmes, Anrie Youngquist, Grace Chapman,
Gerald Sampson. Oral Rehl, Mabel Ashcroft,
Paul Brown, Harold Linnell, Bryan Kelly, John
Hoag Harrison Ball, Astred Nicholson. Her
bert Elfstrom, Harry Robertson, Harry Tref-
fry Angelne Dates, Harold Acomb. Harry
Fullmer, Arnold Johnson Walter Swanson,
| Irene O'Brien, Harold Miller, Raphael Leabner,
Eta Tattersfeld, Edward Selmer, John Cans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
K Room, A Third Grade,
G. S. Granger, teacher.

Marshall Williams president; Eva Vallentyne
secretary Ethel White, Paul, Emerson, Walter
Schmidt. Edward Mitchell, Lyman Miller, Cecile
Utter Katherine Crozier, Annie Carlson Lor-
reine Stanchteld. Helen Campbell, Ebba Soren-
sen. Myrtle Kreiser. Eugene starrett Carl Black,
Arthur Koch. Julia Cleary. Willie Woollan'. Rob
5ert Fang, Charlotte Thomas. Helen Robinson,
John Dawson. Adele Bardwell, Esther Newell,
sRalph Simons, Robert Baleh. Louise Berry,
Wayne Rogers. Beatrice Thomson, Florence John
SON. Donald Chase Eunice Smith. Lillian Can
irey, Nellie Cooper Merle Maitland. Carl Brink,
Stella Palmer. Stewart Serial, Bernice Gerlich.
E1ixahath Pu1lis Da yid IamSOu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
- Room, A Fourth Grade.
Ida R. Linkfeld, teacher. a

Ida R. Linkfeld, teacher.
Ruth V. Carlisle, president; Mary Stewart
secretary: Myrtle Waller Eleanor Ranger, Rol
land RoebucS Katharine Gleason, Freeman Rog-
ers. Hazel Apologize, Raymond L.. Higgins
Mabel Johnson Leslie Davey. Marion Snow
Agnes Bowden, c. Edward Seymour, Mamie
Hoag Reuben Earl, Lily Anderson. Norman
Peterson, Elmer Gilman, Hazel Bahr, Gustaf
Carlson, Clarence Schimning, Ray Neff. Mary
! Pritchard Emmett Nestor, Oscar Olson. Marjorie
| Ipeham Reuben Hanson, Ethel Hitler, Glars
| Phenix, Florence Leaf Dayton Rogers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24

@nttdgun9 tDre S1pprn uIrrTpre1rr.
Srobbem bDrte fe inn dufmsrfIdm at.
plOblid jeOoh fanb Tie, boB Die Na9te
luft fill fpurbe unb bob feline @efunos
beit Gadoen erleiben tonne. DIS ct
fi6 erbob unb TIRE SGnoe briidte, oa
fiiblte er, oaB Der Orud leiie, aber iGb
ertpibert puroe. unb Na9ts trGumte
ct bon einem gngel, uno es tpar ibm,
dGs ob feline 2ippen ianft unb sort BON
einem anoer.n 2~ippenpaar beriibrt
niiroen,
Mm folsenoen Morgen erfdien in
benz Saale cine uralte G9tpeiter nit
oerstlbtem @roBmuttergei6t unb
6dnben, Ole gefriimmt tporen bon LAM
ger Mrbeit uno bart tpie &rebsf9eeren.
sic bantirte nit iener eeippbnbeitss
rGBigen @eiddftigfeit, Die feline &iidz
fi9t nimlnt auf Die @efible dnoerer.
Sic tiimmerte fih um niemonoen, aber
fe fab initinftin, tpo ettpas ni6t in
Sronung mar. 3ange bepbo6tete Ser
2eutndnt Die baeere, edge @eitalt, uno
ala iie in feline Ndbe fam, fraete er
f6eilbar gIeideiltis
nWo lit S9ne5ter Morie2"
sd peib ni9t," entsegnete Die
@lte. obne auf5ubliden.
sic bate uuf aGe 5ragen nur Die
cine Nntport: Sd peiB ni9t!"
gr partete piele Sage, baB ie suz
riidfommsn folte. aeiner ppnte ooer
tonnte ibm 4ustunft ert1eilen.
On benz Sage ie6o9, ols sr getrdf=
tigt unb geiuno oiefe Stdtte oes @lenos
unb Der 59mer5en perldfen fonte,
fragte ct Den Sbsrar3t, Der ibn lanee
uno freunbli4 anblidte. .Sunger
Mann," fagte er enolid, r@9peffer
Morie lit an ienem Morger. felt nell
dem Sic fie bermiFen, freilpiaig nit
einem Sransport na9 Ben MoGuffen
gegangen. Sic tperoen lie f9perlid
tpieoerfebent"
Ser aIte Nr5t.batte red6t geboM -
er bat fe nicmalS tp~isocrgeTe6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
asu(fifdt SdnapsItatiltik.
Ser atfoboIiSttu2 Ia 0smbIano uao iefns
f4re6IiGen TerDeernnesn

Der aattobottShtu$ tn Wtblnuo uao fet1G
f3re6tiGen Uerbeertnssn
Wie firdterli9 Der Mltobolismus in
Rublano nod piitbet. benefit bic lebte
omtlide Nuffteuuns iibsr Die 6olsen
Der Sruntfu9t in petersburg. Sn
leBterer Staot itsrben aljdbrli4 pl6B@
li9 an Sruntiu9t ungefG6r 2C0 Ser
fonen, ettpa 35 bis SO 9rp3snt aler
plOsli9 @erf9ieoenen. Don 9roniz
f9en uno periooif9sn Srinfern tpms
men auBer0em nod 300 SooesfdGe
bin5u. iene Gd1e, ole msiit sur Rubrif
r@duferpabniinn" geb0ren. @an5 be-
ionoers srob tit bic .3abl Ser iinnlos
8etrunfenen, Ole bon Der polisei aui
Der Strabe aufseleien uno CUR Grnii@z
terung auf Ole polis.ipa9e seI9afft
tuerben; lie betrdst sesen 5000 per
fonen iabrIi9!
SIN Sabre 1901 nuroen mad amt
lt@er 5eititelIuus 54,94O, TN Sabre
1902 52,490 unb i'm Sabre 1908 S..
239 perfonen in p0llig trunfenem gu
ftanoe bon Der offenen @traBe our 90
lt5ei gebra4t. CUR ue%ferfii6rung fam
ote poli5ei iebe Srofdte f~oftenlos be-
tusen, oaber reiBen ale Orof9fenfut.
i9er aus, penn ie einen 8etrunfenen
auf Die @roe fallen feben. sSn ein3el=
men Stdoten Rublanos gibt e Was
gen, oie ftdn6ig bur9 Die Straben fab
rem, Inn oieie bon ben 8etruntenen su
fdubern.
in PETERSBURG fam i'm Sabre 1901
Elm bon Der poli5ei a~ngebaltener Be-
truntener ouf % @inpobuer, in Der
lin in oemIelben Sabre elmer auf 315
g%intpohner. Wdbreno bes groBen Or
betterausitanoes i'm pergangenen Sabre
tparen bic ftdatIi9en S9napsbuoen in
Petersburg trob oes f9redliden Glenbs
bon frib biz fpdt nod mebr als in
rubisen 3eiten bon 6i9tsn MaFen be-
lasert.
Wsnn fDGhrenb Der Renolution Die
Wonopolbu6en bonn pDbel g.itiirmt
nuroen, 10 sefdab oies ni9t, pie tbsils
tpsiie fdli9li6 onsenommen tpurbe, UNI
lie gu b.f.itisen, fonosrn aus Dutb ges
gen oas grannttpeinmonopol, 6as Dem
Wolte ben Ginfauf bes @6napies err
fdpert,
BON .in5elnen grOberen 9crfgeneins
Den TIM Snnern unb in LETTER 3eit ra@
mentli9 aus osn baltii9en prppin5en
TT bic aesierung oringen0 erIu9t NOR
Den. ole Monopolbuben oauerno 3u
t9lisBen, neil fie Die lrIu4e Der bIins
ben Wlorbs uuo 8eripiifungsputb
ietsn. Die 8ebDroen baden 5id aber
od5u tnr In AusnabmefGIlen un0 uuf
gsfplhe 3eit sntIhlofen, penn fs einen
Ilnmtttslbaren @ufitdno befur6teten,
Bsnff'e 5 Gents 0npanas& ianrre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

that the men who entertain that be-
lief are misleading themselves and
their friends. He is insisting that
every anti+Hearst vote will be needed
on election day.
His Plurality 1900.
This is an "off year" in New York
state politics. The record of such
years proves that a large falling off
in the republican vote is almost in
evitable. Mr.. Roosevelt himself was
elected governor by a plurality of on
" $4,000 in 1898, and Mr.. Odell in
1902, was barely saved by plurality
of 5000. This meant that more than
100000 republicans who had voted for
President Mckinley did not cast their
ballots at all in the state campaign.
In spite of the democratic defec-
ton from Hearst, he will receive many
thousands of votes which are always
cast under the democratic emblem,
regardless of candidates. In addition
he will have a proportion of the regu-
lar republican vote which has not yet
been determined. The canvasses OF
the up state counties, which were or
dered by the anti-Hearst managers,
have not yet been completed. and they
will not be available for purposes of
comparisons until next week, after
the registration here has closed. Pres
ident Roosevelt has been Informed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

that the detection to Hearst is much
greater than the republican leaders
have been led to believe, and this is
the reason for his anxiety that the
usual off-year slump in the vote
should be prevented.
1t is known that. the President does
not regard this as merely a state
campaign, but as the beginning of the
national campaign Of 1908. If Mr..
Hearst is elected governor, he may
boone the leading candidate for the
democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in the next national election,
and realization of this fact, it is ar
gued, is more than likely to prove
a severe blow to the prosperity OF
the entire country. 1t is this knowl-
edge that has brought the republican
leaders of other states here to see for
themselves what the conditions are
and to learn whether the uneasiness
expressed to them by the president
is well founded
Evidence of the Presidents anxiety
is shown in the fact that he is send
ing members of his cabinet here to
help in the campaign. Elihu Root,
secretary of state, will make one
speech in this city and another in he
interior of the state. He will address
mass meeting in the Grand Central
Palace on October q, and he will
speak in Uutica on November 1, with
Charles E. Hughes. Secretary Taft
will make a speech in Cooper Union
late in October. Leslie NJ. Shaw, Sec
rotary of the treasury, will make
speeches in Kingston. Binghamton and
Buffalo. George B. Cortelyou, post
master general and chairman of the
republican national committee, act
ing under the presidents direction,
Is making frequent visits to the state,
bringing with him SUGGESTIONS for the
management of the campaign.
Over Confidence Feared.
All the republican campaign man.
| ayers are seeking by every possible
means to dispel the impression that
the campaign is over and that Mr..
Hearst Is as good as beaten.
I'VE are in great danger from over
confidence" Timothy L. Woodruff,
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee, said last night. That is our
only danger. in my opinion. There
are nearly 100000 voters in New York
city who are in the habit of voting in
1 Presidential election and not in
state elections. II they get it into
their heads that Hearst is surely go
| ing TO be beaten the presidential vote
of 100000 in presidential years will
be cut down to 100000 and another
100000 may easily decide TO stay at
home. Thousands of men are willing
to put themselves to expense and In
convenience in national elections who
do not think Il worth while to do so
in state elections. We want all those
men to register this year. This is
not an ordinary state campaign, but
1t partakes of the nature Of a nation.
al campaign.
There has never been presiden-
tial campaign as important as this
campaign to this state. Every voter
should be willing to make the sacri-
flee necessary to have his vote re-
corded and counted"
Herbert Parsons, president of the
republican county committee. shared
the views expressed by Mr.. Woodruff.
Il regret the over confidence that
exists" he said. There must be no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
PRESIDENT WARNS
". Y. REPUBLICANS

tional prominence who have visited
him within the last, few days in Wash
ington, urging the republican CAM
paign managers to spare no effort TO
get the full anti-Hearst vote register
ed to-day and on Monday.
So far from taking the view enter
tanned by the anti-Hearst leaders
here, men who have come fresh from
Washington are arriving convinced
that the election of Mr.. Hearst is not
only possible, but probable. Their
attitude, which is known to have been
taken from that of the President, has
made a deep impression here, because
all the republican leaders know that
Mr.. Roosevelt is one of the most clear
sighted political leaders in the coun-
try. While the President will not
openly interfere even in campaign
his own state, he is taking deep in
terest in the situation. He does not
share the general belief that Mr..
Hearst will be defeated by an over
whelming majority. He Is convinced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
NO CLOTHING DAM
AGED.

None OF my superb line OF
Clothing was damaged in
the least, but it will never
theless all GO at a discount of
Is per cent. from the regular
price. This is your oppor-
tunity to clothe up for the
winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

apathy in this campaign"
Mr.. Parsons attention was called
to the fact that the betting is to 1
on Mr.. Hughes.
That is material proof of the grow.
ing over confidence" he said. 81
wish We had less of it."
George R, Sheldon. treasurer of the
state committee, said that the contri.
buttons to the anti-Hearst campaign
fund were coming in very slowly and
that the managers were badly in need
of money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
SMALL FIRES OCCURRED
SUNDAY AND YESTERDAY

Several small fires occurred Sunday
and yesterday, keeping the fire de-
partment on the go for a short time
Sunday morning.
Sunday morning the department
was called to the homes of Frank
Rivers on West Government, Mrs
Hammac's boarding house on West
Romano, n. B. Cook on East Gadsden
street, and Sunday night to 404 Easl
Wright street. All of these fires were
small ones and only slight damage
was done.
Yesterday blaze occurrd at the
store and residence corner of Alcani7
and Gadsden streets, but the damage
was slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

ALL DAMAGED GOODS
Is Per Cent. Off.
There is very little dam
aged stock, but as far as it
goes, this means
A $1.00 suit of Under
wear for ........... 75c
A $2.25 pair of Shoes
all go .$1.69
And all other water-dam-
aged stock in proportion
25 per cent. off.
SHIRTS AND FURNISH
INGS.
$1.00 Monarch for 80. 'S5c
Soc Princely for ...... 42c
$1.50 Cluett for .$1.25
Hosiery, Neckwear, Sus-
penders and every item of
furnishings will go during
this sale for Is per cent. off.
Trunks, Handbags and VaIIses are In
cluded In this reduction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
Habit.

Habit is our prima, fundamental
law. Habit and imitation--there is
nothing more perennial in us than these
two. They are the source of all work
ing and all apprenticeship, of all prac-
tice and all learning, in the world
CARLYLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
Not to Be Too Confident of
Defeating w. r.
Hearst.
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS URGED TO
SPARE NO EFFORT TO SECURE
A FULL Observation-Disclosures
ALARM FELT IN WASHINTON.
The New York Herald says:

The New York Herald says:
President Roosevelt, basing his con-
illusions upon information which has
come to him from many sources all
over the state, regards the political
situation here as full Of danger. He
has sent repeated warnings. both d.
rectly and through republicans Of ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
Cutting.

Mrs. Enpeck-I think Mr.. Mahlstick
paints such lovely pictures. l think
that l shall have him paint portraits
Of Henry and me together. Mrs. Cut
ting-Oh, didn't know that he painted
battle pictures.-Chicago News:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
The Lesser Evil.

Il don't see how she could possibly
be sillier-she giggles so constantly"
'Well. il she didn't giggle all the time
she might talk, and perhaps that would
be worse"-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
NEW GOODS ALSO GO.

This sale includes not only
everything in stock up to
the time of the storm, but
also the big consignments of
New Goods, which were on
their way here and have ar
rived and been unpacked
since the storm. These will
all 60 at the Is per cent. dis
count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
Her Wide Experience.

Dottie-I wonder If blond is moro
ATTRACTIVE to men than a brunette?
Lotte-Ask Tottie; she's been BOTH
Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

Du...., w T. sEDWElL, PRES.
street.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
False, Says Tow!ll.

Mr.. Towil said he never had sim
gle instance of unpleasantness with
MIR. Evans the entire time he was on
the board. He says the story about
his being bribed at the hotel is ridi-
culously false. "Who was this mid
dleman representing Lanahan! before
the board the latter part of last year
after Mr.. Boykin let the Lanahan in
terests go?'' asked Mr.. Towill.
81 haven't the slightest idea,"
Mr.. Towill replied. II don't believe
Mr.. Boykin ever represented Lanahan.
It appears to be a ridiculous story
about Lanahan paying Boykin $4,000.
If he was paying so much rebates
what was the sense to pay him a
salary? If he had agreed to so act he
would have required more than 81, 900.
I think the story is absurd. ."-Record.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
Priceville Dots.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Most of the farmers are up with
their work.
EARLY corn is growing nicely, while
late corn has been damaged by the
worms.
Gardens are in good condition and
most of the sweet potatoes have been
transplanted.
The small boy is happy these days
eating plums and peaches.
Mr.. Jimmie Price has bought him a
fine buggy.to haul his sweet girls
around. Sss6r
Mr.. J. M. Price has fine piece OF
Young corn and cotton.
Mr.. Jefferson Price took fine load
of peaches to Columbia last week.
Success to the Dispatch and its
many readers. OLD JOE.
June 9, 1906.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
Music! Musie!!

The ladies string band of Ethan, S.
c.. will furnish the music for II.
Steele's cue, which will be fine. Just
come and see them draw the bow
across the strings. You can come on
the train, as all trains will stop that
day to take on and put off passengers.
J. TAYLOR, the well known Guest, will
prepare the meats. Those who have
partook of his deliciously cooked meats
always have a relish for more. so
come one and all and enjoy one OF
these hot summer days.
II. Steele.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
University Commencement.

Our young friend E. Chalmers Wes-
singer kindly sent US an invitation to
the commencement exercises of the
University of South Carolina, which
commenced Sunday with two able
sermons. Rev. Melton Clark deliver
ing the Y. NJ. G. A. sermon and Rev.
Charles S. Gardner the baccalauriate.
We are glad to announce that Mr..
Wessinger is among those who gradu-
ate from clariosophic society. We
notice also that our young friend
Cyrus L. Shealey of the same society
one of the assistant marshals and
in due time will step out with his
sheepskin. These interesting exer-
cises conclude today.