davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
FOR S~ALE-BUENA VISTA

Lots are selling fast because so
cheap, so healthy, so high and dry, and
50 desirable in every way. Clark, Nor
man & Jones, or Mowbray Realty Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
LOIS AT BUENA VISTA.

One dollar to SIX dollars q foot
buys a lot in this ;oveliss. spot near
Tulsa-sn ideal home site-Clzrk.
Norman & Jones, or MowbIsy Realty
Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
EASTER OFFERING.

OF Ladies Misses and Children's
Hats. nov on display az the "Craw-
ford Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
Eutp strtst sn.ep.n.

E~-'ouotiie street sweeping ma
ms are 10 be added 10 New ~
ans nuricirsl outfit for TIE fgA
-sirs, yelic- fever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
BEAUTIFUL BUENA VISTA.

Only three feet, lower than the
famous Brady Heights, and more de-
siratle to live in-Clark, Norman &
Jones, or Mcwbray Realty company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
Women 70 LAKE census

wren the new census is taken IN
Germany in December women will be
smp,oysd for the first time to collec,
the returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
NOTHING LIKE BUENA VISTA.

The coming suburb for sensible peo-
Ole. The place TO raise a family
high. dry and cheap. Clark, Norman
/ Jones, or Movbray Realty Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
Wife IN Beast Of Burden

In Abyssinia a mans wife Is stfIl
bis beast Of burden; wood In many
places Is sold 10y "the voman's load"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
SALE.

Of Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Waists.
Goats, at the Crawford Store"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
THE 2

Now showing Ladies' Oxfords in
Blue, Green, Gray, White
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

1h. Nes1yius is again DO eruption ! though: So
Esee, reached Tulsa % OF about Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

Are sou rair, 10 aid 20 build Tal,a' Hos many
pieces SID you e.-;ro1,ei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
EASTER FILINGS.

Such as white Hand Bags, Belts
.andkerchiefs, Hosiery, etc. at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

Special at the Clay Furniture com
pany for Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

Special at the Clay Furniture com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

It viii pay you to investigate the
~ all - fha CLAY Purni.urs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
Chinese Fertilize,


Bean cake is the chief commerc,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

MRS. JAMES EGAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
TIE CRAWFORD STORE"

-SoE SHOWING Faster Hosiery. Col.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
Swansea News.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor or tne Dlspatcn:
AS result of the election held
here Friday the following citizens
we're chosen to serve on the town
council for the next year: Mr.. L. B.
Rast, Iutendant; Messrs. G. j. Ruck-
er, P. M. Oliver, r. E. Inabinent and
J. L. Haigler, Wardens. This Sc
lection of these officers is 8 wise one
and it is hoped that many improve
ments will be made in the towns
streets, etc, during their term Of
cfice.
Miss Virginia Warn, Of Weimer,
who has been with her sister, Mrs.
W. Fl. F. Rast. for week, will go
to Columbia this afternoon where
she will visit her brother, Mr.. Her
bert Warn, for few daye. She will
return here the latter part of the
week for a day or two prior to her
return home. Miss Virginis's num-
erous friends here always give her a
warm welcome.
Mr.. Hayne Hsigler, of Cameron,
accompanied by his pretty daughter,
Miss CoriDne, spent last week here
with relatives.
Mr.. W. T. Brooker, Jr., of the
South Carolina college, taking ad-
vantage Of the few days holiday after
the February examinations, is spend
ing few days at home.
Mr.. J. L. B. Rast, of Columbia,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
The many friends of MISS Lila
CAN'T, will be glad to learn that che
has returned to Swansea after stay
of five weeks in Columbia
Mr.. J. ". Lybrand and nephew, OF
Wagener, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Jesse Goodwin and family
have moved into their new residence
near the Baptist church.
Mrs. J. r. Lsngford, who was con-
fined to her bed for few days last
week, ia now we'll enough to be out.
Feb. 5, 1906. =.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
are J. Abner Derrick, W. P. Nets,
and T. S. Harman. Master Ben.
Graham is ticket boy.
Delmar.
% the E litor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Last Saturday morning was the
coldest of the season here; thermom-
eter, % degrees.
Our roads ure in that same terrible
condition that has characterized them
for many winters, only they grow
steadily worse from year to year. Is
there, csn there, be no relief?
We understand that the rural mail
routes will all be inspected at an
early date for the purpose Of rear.
rapgement and ding away with
adverse conditions that prevail in
many places. We think this is a
good step end will lead to the i'm
provement Of toe system.
Delmar Lodge I 0. 0. E. expects
to meet in it's new hall on next lodge
night, which Will be Saturday, the
17th, ct 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. j. O Eirg]e. who has been
bookkeeping for the Matthews-Bouk-
night Co., Of Leesviile, has resigned
bis position and is DOW working life
insurance. He thinks the change
will be beneficial to his health.
Dr.. L B Etheredge, Of Leesville,
was in Dal'uar Saturday.
Last Friday Mrs. ". q. Hare lost
hand sgtchel containing about $50
somewhere on the road between her
home and IAr. e z Adams or at
his mill. I: has not been recovered
up to this time. A suitable reward
will be paid for its recovery. See
notice in another column.
llr. J o Sanford, of Newberry,
visited in Delmar Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Melton Cor)ey, Of the Cloud )
creek side, lost his residence by fire
last Saturday morning. The greater
part of the furniture and effects were
saved. It vas the old John Charles
place near Nazareth Methodist church.
Feb 5. 1906 ". d. Il.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
Dots from Piney Woods.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The health of our community is
very good.
The farmers are beginning to pre-
pare their land for another crop.
The grain crop looks very prom
ising.
MIR. Albert Keisler will soon have
his handsome dwelling completed.
Mr.. Scott Kyzsr has sold his place
to Mr.. George Rawl and has moved
to Irmo to bore wells. We under
stand be is having grand success and
has already years work engaged.
MIR. Walter Shealy has moved from
Newberry back TO his old home and
says, after all there is no place like
home.
Mr.. R B. Rawl had large crowd
Saturday to help him roll logs.
Mr.. Alonzo Lown is teaching one
of the best schools in our community
at Center school house.
There seems to be lots of land in
our section changing hands, which
goes to show our country is progress,
ing. We are delighted to see our
people improving so much in farm
ing. It is nothing uncommon now
to raise bale of cotton to the acre.
We hope ere long to be able to raise
two bales to the acre and fifty bush
els of corn.
With best wishes for the Dispatch
and its many readers, Sunset.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
and have only about ten days to
complete the work of the session.

ana nave Only aDOub Geu udJs w
complete the work of the session.
The general appropriation bill in
troduced in the house last night is in
general terms about the same as it
was last year. l. carries an item of
$285,OO0 to pay interest on States
debt. New items are: $4,000 for q
hand book of the State by the de-
partment of agriculture and immi-
grafton and $500 for prizes for the
best cereal crops. The State COL
leges are provided for as follows:
South Carolina College-S36 639 :
rs for support, $4,000 for expansion
of the law department.
Winthrop College-S56,S54 so for
support, t,S12,40O for scholarships and
S1,50O for water.
Citadsl-S25, 1000 for support, ST.
500 for repairs and $3.50 for the
library.
State Hospital for the Iossne-
$4,000 for maintenance, $4,000
for new buildings, $500 for refrige-
rator plant and $500 for water for
fire protection.
Colored College at Orangeburg-
$4,000 for maintenance, 5000 for in
surance and $500 for dairy.
The bill carries $1,000 for the
clerk of the historical commission
and $4,000 for rural school libraries.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
with nothing at all held by the high

with nothing at all held by toe nlgn
license faction.
This bill abolishes the state dis.
pensary and leaves it to counties to
decide on prohibition or county dis
pensaries, which requires first a Pc
tition of one.third Of the qualified
voters to vote on the question of pro-
hibition or county dispensary. This
obtained the election will be held and
the majority will prevail.
The senate has passed the bill to
increase the salaries of the solicitors
to $l,700 each; also passed the bill
to change the name of the South
Carolina college to the University OF
South Carolina. The bill to repeal
the act providing for special judges
was rejected by the senate.
The bii! permitting special school
districts voting special tax for sup
port of schools to charge tuition to
non. residents was passed.
The bill proposing board of par
dons passed to third reading without
debate. It provides for the appoint.
ment of three citizens by the gov
ernor, one Of whom must reside in
Columbia. They are to pass on ap-
plications for pardon and make
recommendations to the governor.
They are to receive 81 per day for
not exceeding twenty days and ten
cents mileage.
The bill to re quire all railroad res
taurants to have separate accommo-
dations for white people and negroes
passed to third reading.
Messra. Hutto of Lexington, and
T. J. Mauldin of Pickens, were ap-
pointed on the part of the house on
the commission to investigate the
practicability and deirability of pura
chasing the old Charleston police
barracks to be used by the Citadel.
Bills introduced:
Mr.. Culler-To prohibit the tax
ing of liens on crops planted on lands
of another without obtaing consent
of the owner of the land.
Me-. Davis-To require railroad
companies to label cars when ordered
by citizens of corporations for load.
ing.
Mr.. Hutto-To provide for trans
ferring school children from one
school district to another.
Mr.. Cothran-To provide for en-
foreement of prohibition.
MIR. Hutto-To amend law relative
to appointment of members of county
boards of education.
An adjournment was taken Satur-
day until noon Tuesday in order to
allow the members TO be at home on
Monday, sslesday.
After passing a number of third
reading bills the house resumed de-
bate on the Morgan bill, which finally
passed second reading by a vote of
63 t64O and the same placed for 8
third reading: which will come up
today Wednesday, for final action.
1t is likely to pass and be sent to the
Senate What the Senate will do
with the bill is to be seen, though it
is claimed it will pass that branch by
small majority.
The Legislature has yet to con-
slider the appropriation and supply
bills, and other pressing measures
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
Fourth Week Of Court.


The fire. damage case of W. A.
Sightler vs.. Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, came to an end on last Thurs
day morning when the jury returned
verdict of $40 for the plaintiff.
Following this come the case of
Dainey Cartin vs. S. A. L. Railway,
brought by Graham and Martin, for
00o*damsges, alleging injury from
timber falling on him in box car at
Swansea, caused by the jar from an
engine entering the side track.
There was q hard fight and the jury
hung long time, rendering ver-
dict of $50 for Cartin. Rev. ". D.
Quick was foreman Of this jury.
On Friday cone upJ. W. Furtick's
case against the S. A. L. Railway,
brought by J. Walter Thomas, of
Columbia, and asking for 5000 dam
ages to tract Of land, a!ledged to
have been burned over by q fire from
passing engine. MeesrsS E6rd &
Dceher, John J. McMahsn and W. q.
Sharpe represented the Seaboard in
this ard in all like cases. The case
was submitted without argument,
end the verdict was SIS.
The last case was begun Friday
afternoon and ended Saturday after
noon, entitled Rosanna Connor Hayes
vs.. the s.. A. L. Railway, brought by
John T. Seibles, W. G.. Bslser and
T. G. Starkie, asking damages in the
sum of $500, for damage from q
forest fire alleged to have been
ignited by a spark from passing
locomotive. The verdict was S100
Every thing was in readiness on
Monday morning with new panel
of jurymen. The following gentle
men secured excuses: L D. Cullum,
L G. Hartley, Sam F. Shealy, White
Geiger and Tilman D. Sharpe. This
made It necessary for an extra venire
and the following were drawn: 81.
NJ. Winesrn, j. NJ. Craps, j. B.
Floyd, D. J. Matthias, and D. Jas.
Caughman.
The first matter up Monday morn
ing was three FIRE damage cases
against the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way, all tried together and before
one jury: T. 4, I. A, and E. l..
McGill for $3.50: James ". Connor
for s4O0 Howard Wilmot Connor
for 81, 400
These cases are brought by John
T. Seibels, Melton & Belser and T..
G. Sturkie.
At the adjournment Monday after
noon Judge Hydrick ordered the jury
to go upon the premises in charge OF
the Sheriff, and return for the re-
mainder of the trial. Yesterday
morning early Sheriff Corley left
with the jury, bound for these lands,
near Dixianna, about eleven miles
away. They returned late yesterday
afternoon and today the case will be
argued and finished.
During the absence of this jury on
yesterday the case of George F.
Leitzsey vs. the Southern railway fer
damages from a personal injury,
brought by Thurmond & Thinner
man alleging damages at $4,000.
The verdict was rendered this morn
ing al $50.
The constsbles this week at court
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
Legislative.

Legislative.
The compulsory education bill ss
introduced by Mr. Kershaw of
Florence, which provided that parents
or guardians should be compelled to
send their children between the ages
of seven and IA years to school for at
least 100 days in the year. After
lengthy debate was rejected By the
house. by 2 votes.
Mr.. Epting Of Lexington opposed
the bill on the ground that it would
compel the negroes to go to school
also. He also objected to making 3
limit to the number of days during
which children must go to school.
But he would favor the bill if the
author would remove that time limit
and then provide that the children
should attend school one-half the
number Of days that the school is in
session. In this way the white chill
dren would not be put at any disad-
vantage beside the colored children.
Bnt he would oppose bill requiring
colored children to 90 to school 100
days or so days. On the vote to
indefinitely postpone the bill DR.. b.
j. Etheredge and Paul. E Hutto
voted yes. Mr.. j. NJ. Ep!ing sno.
Because OF the. decision of the
house to come to 8 vote today on the
Morgan bill more than usual interest
centered in the speeches. A some
what sensational speech was made
by Mr. Dabbs, who said the effort to
perpetnate the dispensary was but
one to give Tillman chance to go
about the state next summer, and
rant and to further perpetuate him,
self in Office. He, further, declared
that the dispensary in it's incipiency
was but scheme of Tillman's TO
further his own political fortunes ard
that Of his followers. Mr.. Dabbs
had good deal to say along this
line and the injection of factional
politics come as sensational sur
prise.
Mr.. DsVore Of Edgefeld came to
the defense of Tillman, denying the
motives assigned to him in connee-
tion with the dispensary.
Mr.. Haskell, of Richland. declared
that the matter at issue was not one
of men, but of principle, statement
made in way of reply to Mr.. Dabbs.
Mr.. Brantley, during the moning,
made an able speech in favor of the
dispensary, as did Messrs. Laney,
Stall and Richards, the latter going
through the whole question and clear
ly and ably defending the dispsnssry
system.
Mr.. McMaster spoke in favor Of the
bill, saying that Richland would lose
more than any other county, bat
principle was greater than money.
On motion to strike out the enact
ing words the vote was AZ ayes, So
noes, 80 the bill passed by Is ma
jority. Messrs. Epting, Eetheredge
and Hutto votediyea, against the bill.
The Morgan bill, which is meas
ure of many rami6cations, permits
Charleston to have high license and
much of it's support comes from
Charleston. Under the present sys-
tenn with the Brice law the prohi-
bitionists and the dispensaay faction
have the State divided between them
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
For Sale.

One fine chestnut sorrel mare colt
two years old, from excellent stock
and we'll grown for it's age. Call on
or write: Z. B. Barr,
If Steadman, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07

Buy your merchandise from the
Lexington Department Store, and
save Money.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07

MEET NE At TAPP's."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
rnrELY TOPICS.

The Model market has fresh killed turkeys. all sizes, at 26c pound; ; fowls 14c and 16c.
 Curran's muslin underwear sale will open Wednesday morning with some of the best bargains yet of fered.
 Get good warm shoes at Colby Sherwood's. only $1 and $1.50. Spe- cials in school schoes.
 Some nice combination bookcases and desks at Langley Furniture Co.'S; dressers $6.50 up; $l down. s1 a week.
 Skirts made absolutely free of charge at Grieve, Bisset & Holland s, commencing Wednesday morning.
 Big cut in prices on boys and chil- dren's clothing at R. R. Harder & Co.'S.
 New hats ready to wear at A. F. Cowles's millinery store in the new Buckingham building.
 me Upson. oingleton & Co have three lots of boys coats at $2.49, $S.97 and $5 that mothers should see.
 The Miller & Peck Co thank their patrons of the past and expect to merit further appreciation.
 The Trott Baking Co will have frozen pudding, ices and other dain- ties for tomorrow.
 Ziglatzki-Marks store will be closed tomorrow, but will be ready to serve you next day.
 Money savers and extra stamps at Great A. & P. Tea store all week.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co can fur nish you fancy boxed candy, cigars or liquors for tomorrow.
 Spearo Credit Clothing Co are sell ing many overcoats for boys from II to r years old at very low prices.
 Phelan, the tea man, says this is the week to make resolutions to drink his tea the coming year.
 Special sale of coats and suits until Wednesday night at Reid. & Hughes.
 Remember that Wenzels Toggery has the furnishings for all kinds of dress affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
L0HDoH's oIYlrrlc 0AII
Greatest Interest in Contssta
 King Edward Nay Opeu h u

Greatest Interest In Contosta,
 King Edward May Open h
 London is to be the meeting plo in 1908 of the Olympic gaN Enormous interest is being aFu0o in them and the united support all the athletic associations ok UT country Is being freely given toatl1 British Olympic association. m council of this organization has beer made up as follows: Chairman, Lord Desborough ~ Taplow, president of the Epee cluh' |ex-president of the Oxford U. B. 0st acting president of the Life 6ayln1 society.
 Automobilism. Lord Montagu n Beaulieu, K
 Athletics, Sir Lees Knowles, III president Cambridge U. A. C.; F. n Fisher, Amateur Athletic associatioas Swimming, William Henry. f0unds Ier and honorable secretary of thu Royal Life Saving society; H. Benja-I min, Amateur Swimming associations Cycling, J. w. J. Britten, presi. dent of the National Skating associa. tion; E. Syers, Figure Skating cluh
 Rowing, R. c. Gridley. honorary secretary of the Amateur Rowing an lsociation.
 Rugby Football, F. J. Wall, secro tary of the Football association. Fencing, Captain A. Hutton and Theodore Cook, Amateur Fencing n. |sociation.
 Rife Shoting, Major General Lord |Cheylesmore, president National Rife association.
 Hockey, H. M. Tennent, Hockey association.
 Archery, Colonel H. Walrond. Royal Toxophilite society.
 Gymnastics, E. Lawrence Levy, Amateur Gymnastic association: Colonel Onslow, National Physicai Recreation society.
 In addition to the above Sir How ard Vincent will represent the inter- national Olympic committee, the Rey R. s. de c. Laffen will act as honor ary secretary, and c. $. Robertson. K. C., will also serve.
 When the Olympic games vert held in other countries the govern ment generally came forward Witl a substantial sum of money to asstd in defraying the expenses. Thu when the games were held in G( Louis in 1904 the United States guwS ernment voted $25.000. which auO mented many large private subscrip tions.
 Tn respect to the games in Lond0I 1t is not expected that the BritisN government will give direct dnau cial aid, and consequently publN subscription fund will shortly b opened.
 The venue of the games is to be a Shepherds Bush, on part of the dt@ chosen for the Franco-British exhibt tion, which will be held in 1906. Under an arrangement with the exht bition authorities the latter will de- fray the entire cost of constructino the stadium, which Is to accommo date 130,000 persons, while thu Olympic games will enjoy a Quartsl share in the gate money during th1 week.
 It has been practically decided ts offer Olympic medals for competitioe' in those branches of sport which can, not be exhibited in the stadiurnl; These will include yachting. golf. LII: looming. aeroplaning. football a1o skating.
 King Edward is taking great h. terest in the organization of tho games, and will, 1t is expected. he, asked to open them in state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

Fairchild Got No Profits, He Says.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-That he per. sonally derived no profits through the New York Life Insurance company transactions on which are based in dictments against Charles s. Fair child, former secretary of the treasury, and George w. Perkins. business part. ner of J. P. Morgan, under which both are charged with forgery in the third degree, will be the defense of MT. Fair child, according to cable dispatches re. ceiyed here from Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Presidential Party ut Pine Knot.

Presidential Party at Pine Knot.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. 31. President Roosevelt and his family spent quiet day yesterday at Pine Knot. The president accompanied the young women of the party to church in the morning. In the afternoon he walked with Mrs. Roosevelt in the woods near the lodge. The weather was raw and disagreeable. The pres. ident went out after wild turkeys again today.
 The Philadelphia Nationals have apparently secured an excellent young player in Edward Leslie Grant, Harvard Law school student who played with Jersey City last season and may supplant the veteran Kid Gleason at second base on the Quaker team. Grant halls from Franklin, Mass, and in 1905 attract led attention as member of inde- pendent teams around Boston.