davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- County of Lexington,
80 In Court of Common Pleas
The National Loan and Exchange Bank
of Columbia, Plaintiff,
against
H. C: Bailey, Defendant.
= go Foreclosure.
In obedience to the decree Of the court
herein, signed by Hon. J. G. KTugh,
presiding Judge, and dated October 13,
1906. will sell to the highest bidder at
public outcry, before the court house
door in Lexington, S. c., during the
legal hours Of sale, on the first Monday
in December, 1906,
-. All that lot, piece, parcel and planta-
ton of land, situate, lying and being IN
Lexington county, State aforesaid, con-
tanning fifty six and one-quarter acres,
more or less, bounded on the north by
tracts Nos. and on plat made by
George A. Derrick, surveyor, 23rd day
of January, 1899, which plumbers and
were OH the 9th day of March, 1899,
conveyed to Miss Laura P. Bailey and
S. D. Bailey; On the west by D. L.
Georges land, on the south by tracts
Nos. i and 5 on said plat, which were
conveyed to w. L. and J. E. Bailey, on
March 6, 1899, and on the east by lands
of John H. Bailey, known as tract NO.
8 on said plat, a four-fifth interest Ill
said tract above described having been
conveyed to me by Laura P. Bailey, W.
L. Bailey, J. E. Bailey and S. D. Bailey,
by deed dated March 9Th, 1899, not yet
recorded, from which deed the above
description is taken, the remaining one
fifth interest in said tract was vested III
me by the will of Mrs Sarah A. Bailey.
Terms Of sale-Cash, purchaser to pay
for papers. SAMUEL B. GEORGE,
| Clerk Of Court.
Lexington, S. c., November 10, 1906; sS:
Mesrs. Herbert & Benet, Plaintiff s
attorneys.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
CUPID's wILEs
Are consumated il the Meetze-
Oswald Wedding.

AS twilight had begun to deepen in
to the shadows of eventide, the spa
cious parlor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Oswald was crowded to witness one
of the prettiest weddings that has ta-
ken place in the county, and one of
Lexington's fairest daughters became
the bride of a young business man.
It was the nuptials of Miss Fannie
Edith Oswald and Mr.. Rhude Meetze.
The beautiful ring service of the Lu-
therah church was impressively rem
dered by the groom's pastor, Rev. j..
G.. Graichen.
Into the parlor which had been
transformed into shrine of stately
palms and magnificent chrysanthe-
NUNS, over which cleaned the soft
light of candles in crystal candlela-
bras, to the inspiriting measures of
Mendlesohn's wedding march, evoked
by the sympathetic fingers of Miss
Essie Efrd, came the bridal party,
attended by Miss Pearle Oswald, sis
ter of the bride, and Mr.. Julian P.
Meetze, the groom's nephew. Miss
Miss Oswald wore gown of mouse
lere with bertha Of lace and empire
girdle of white satin. She carried a
bunch of golden chrysanthemums.
The bride wore an elegant empire
gown of silk net inserted with real
lace over chiffon taffeta; her veil was
caught with lilies of the valley, the
only ornament worn was brooch of
diamonds and pearls, the gift of the
groom. She carried a white prayer
book with book-mark made of sprays
of lilies of the valley, interlaced with
white satin ribbon. The groom wore
the conventional black.
At the close of the marriage cere-
mony delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room by two
dainty little Misses, Ruth Oswald and
Annie Sarah Griffith.
During the evening, the claret
punch bowl was gracefully presided
over and its refreshing contents
served by Miss Emma Julia Dreher,
of Selwood, S. G..
At the conclusion of the festivities
the happy couple tock the $40 train
for Washington, D. c., in the midst
of shower of showing rice and the
kind wishes of kindred and friends,
with many congratulations for pres
ent JOY and good wishes for the smil-
ing future.
The gifts were numerous and costly
showing the high esteem in which
these young people were held by their
many friends.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Oswald, of Barr, S. c.
The groom is the youngest son of the
late, JohH H. Meetze, Lexington,
S. G. -.
After Dec. 5th, they will be at
home to their friends, at his mothers
residence, on Church street, Lexing.
ton, S. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Notes from Newoerry College.
10 The Editor of The Dispatch:


Since wrote my last piece to your
paper, | noticed an insertion where
you requested Your correspondents to
make their writings as short and in
teresting as possible on account of
space in your paper. "A word to the
wise is sufficient, therefore I will
govern myself accordingly.
ar. John A. Satterwhire, young
student in the college and a native OF
Newberry. had tine misfortune of get
Ting an acorn in his wind pipe week
OF two ago. He. immediately called
the doctors of Newberry to his aid,
but their skill was not able to relieve
the young man ofl1is af'icticn. Young
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Lexington,
Court Of Common Pleas.


! Della Lucius, Henrietta Brown and
Henrietta Mitchell, Plaintiffs,
against
Rose Surginer, Frank Surginer, Joseph
Surginer, Mitchell Surginer, Phoebe.
Anderson, Sallie Davis, Emiline.
Drafts, Harry Simmons, George Lyles,
Maria Lyles, Albert Simmons, Harry
| Simmons, Jr., and Sarah Simmons,
Defendants.
Partition of Real Estate.
In obedience to the decree of the court
herein, signed by Hon. r. w. Memmin-
ger, presiding Judge, and dated No
vernber 9, 1906, I win sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry, before the court
house door in Lexington, S. c., during
the legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
day in December, 1906,
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
containing forty seven and three quarter
acres, more or less, situate in the county
Of Lexington, State of South Carolina,
being part Of that tract of land convex
ed to Joseph Surginer, Sr., by Thos. +
Robertson on the 10th day or January,
A. d. 1884, which deed is Oh record in
the Office of r. M. G. for Lexington
county in deed book "Z," pages 464- -465;;;
bounded as follows: On the north bv
Conner and Joseph Surginer, on the east
by Joseph Surgincr, on the south by
Elizabeth Geiger, and on the west by
Joseph Surginer
Terms of s,sle-Cash, purchaser to pay
Tor papers.
SAMUEL &. GEORGE,
Clerk of the Court.
Lexington, S. c., November 10. 1906.
Albert NJ. Boozer, Esq., Plaintiffs
Attorneys.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28

Rev. j. steck, D. D., dropped dead
While walking on the streets of Wal
halla yesterday. He leaves a wife
and six children.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Mich Cows for Sale.

have several good mich COWS with
young calves for sale at reasonable
prices. J. K. Summer,
5pd Peak, s. c., Route 1.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
= CLERKS SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Clara J. Swygert, T. G. Moore, R. G.
Moore, Ann Rhoden, Mollie Shuu,
John Price, Julia Hobbs, Geneva Roof,
| Andrew Price, Alice Lewis, Effie Hare
and Enoch Swygert, as Admr. Of Julia
4. Shealy, deceased, Plaintiffs,
| against
Willie Powell, Defendants.
Partition.
In obedience to the decree of the court
herein, signed by Hon. R. W. Memmin-
ger, presiding Judge, and dated Novem-
Der II, 1906, I will sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry, before the court
house door in Lexington, S. c., during
the legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
day in December, 1906,
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
containing one acre and one-sixteenth
Of an acre, situate, lying and being in
the town of New, Brookland, in said
county and State, with boundaries as
follows: North by Center street Of said
New Brookland, east by lot formerly
owned by DR.. Robb, south by the Au-
gusta pnblic road, on west by lands of
Others
Terms of sale-One- half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months with in
terest from day of sale secured by bond
of the purchaser and a mortgage Of the
premises sold; with leave to pay all
cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
SAMUEL 3. GEORGE,
Clerk of Court
Lexington, S. c., November IL, 1906.
J. Brooks Wingard, Esq, Attorney
for Plaintiffs.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

At the northeast corner of it's in
 tersection with Van Buren street ..--.-.-..- --..-.---.--. .S4-J At the northwest corner of its in
 tersection with Van Buren
 street ..--....-.-- .------------S S4-U4 At the four corners of it's inter
 section with Fillmore street .9145 At the four corners of it's inter section with Mckinley street. 50 At the southeast and southwest corners of its intersection with Roosevelt street .-..... q2 q .
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
NO MAN Is STRONGER THAN
 Ills STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muscles would soon fail. PhYSi- cal strength is derived from food If q man has insufficient food he loses strength If he has no food he dies Food is con verted into nutrition through the Stom- ach and bowels. IL depends on the strength of the stomach tO what extent food eaten IS digested and asSimilated. People can die of starvation who have abundant food to eat. when the stomach and its associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really the vital or gan of the body. If the stomach is weak the body Will be weak also. because it is upon the stomach the body relies for its strength. And as the body, considered as a whole, Is made up of it's several mem bers and organs. SO the weakness of the body as a cOnSeaueUce of uWeak stOm ach will be distributed among the or ganS which compose the body. II the body Is weak because it is ill-nOuriShcd that physical weakness will be found m all the OrganS-heart. liver kidneys. etc. The liver will be torpid and inactive, giving rise to billOusness, loss Of appetite, weak nerves. feeble or irregular action 1t heart. palptatiOn, dizziness, headache, hackache and kindred disturbances and weaknesses.
 Mr. Louis Pare. of Quebec. writes: vFor years after my health began to fail. my head grew dizzy. eyes Daiued me. and my stomach was sore all the time. while everything I would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead on my stomach The doctors claimed that II was sympathetic trouble due tO dyspepsia, ana prescribed for me. and although | took their powders regularly yet felt no better. Aly Wife advised me tC try Dr Pierce's Golden Meulcal Discovery ahd stop taking the doc LOT 3 utulciH' Sue bought me bottle and We sOOU found that l began Co improve. 50 I kept up the treatment. took on flesh. my stomach becane normal the digestive organs worked perfectly and soon began to look like different person can never cease to De grateful for what your medicine has done for me and certainly give it highest praise
 Don't be whcedlcd by penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for DT Pierce $ medicines, recommended tO Ue just as good
 To gaiE knowledge Of your own body h. sickness and health-send for the PeO- ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser A book of lOGs pages Send 2l one cent stamps for paper-cOyeTed. or 21 stamps for clOth-bOuud copy Address Dr R v Pierce o6a MalL Street Buffalo \ Y
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

were the usual disturbances with mis- sions here and there but these cases were as they always had been, isolated and were not indicative of Q general movement against foreigners.
 Reports to missionary boards though, convey q different story They describe the strengthening of the boy colt and a generally growing restless ness toward foreigners.
 MT RockhilTs view may generally be supposed to be the more accurate He may be regarded as an unbiased student of Chinese conditions. It will be remembered ta,at he was sent to China as a special agent soon after the Boxer troubles and at time when it was feared from the reports that those disturbances might be renewed. His description of what he found pro yoked attacks upon him by missionary boards, nor was it in accord with re- ports forwarded by Minister Conger. It transpired though that MT. Rockhirs view of conditions was correct and his forecast of events was verified.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
Castro the Terrible.

The inclusion by President Castro Of the breaking up of the Monroe doctrine in the cataclysm involving the powers of the western hemisphere and Europe, would be a most self destructive act. That wise international police regula- tion is all that has preserved Venezu- ella on the face Of the earth. During Castro's maladministration, even be- fore his time that country has been disturbing the peace 10 such an ex- tent that Great Britain. France and Germany would have been frequently warranted in taking possession of it i'll the interest of good order. It is not at all likely that the threat of Castro will be taken seriously by even the most benighted of Venezuelans. They have held him in awe for a long time and they may well have done so for he has exhibited certain Napoleonic qualities A man who at the head of eighty revolutionists could overturn l government. take possession of it and keep two continents in an uproar is deserving of some measure of consid . eration. Castro has made a problem of himself which neither his people, their neighbors nor the world at large has been able to solve.
 This country would do well to sus- pend the operation of the Monroe doe urine so far as Venezuela is concerned for short time. It would be a good thing all around. It would in the first place relieve the doctrine of a strain, it would be beneficial to Venezuela at large and would afford a lesson to other South and Central American re- publics, which regard it as some de linquents do the beneficent statute Jf limitations
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

Section 8. The grades of the center lines of any street within the territory embraced by this ordinance are fixed and determined and are hereby estab lished at an elevation of twenty-five hundredths of a foot below the aver age of the elevations of the cores bonding sidewalk grades at the oppO- site sides of the said street at that point. said sidewalk grades to be taken along the property line grade.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
FROM A JAPANESE EYE ON GAM
 BLING.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 I do not think it will be a vain thing that I am about to say what I have seen about gambling to those who practice it. ! do not think that they throw their money away by gambling knowing that no money would be won by it, but I do think that they do so with a hope to win by chance. If so they must be foolish, for chance is not to be sought after and occurs unex- pectedly. They who only rely on it to do things deserve to being failures in them, however prudent they may be And again, if they know that they never catch any chance by thoughts in the way of winning money through a game, and that they could not quit yet saying that the iutoxicant as well as the habitude force them to con tinue, they ought to be called brain less persons. Their taking journey along the path of life by game Of chance is as dangerous as they walk OF the thin ice for the deep water. The foregoing has been as to the indi- Vidual sense. And the following will be regarding the society:
 Supposing there be two persons playing on fifty cents each. you will see that one has won his opponents money, the other having lost his, and also that the fifty cents is added to the other, making one dollar. More over, this is increased, but that is de- creased. The money is exchanged without giving and receiving anything so much worth. This is all against the law of capital and labor Capital has labor as the former is the re- turns of the latter. The balance Of giving and receiving is the method that the capitalist employs the labor CT to do something in the natural course of exchange in money for tou makes the development of the things of the world. And the things thus made through the medium of capital and labor are enjoyed by the society
 Confucius, the great Chinese sage said that if you have nothing to do but 10 lie down you had better do gambling. Hhe saw that unless the human being aid act with his mem bers he could not live his life so he rather advised the indolent people to do the thing for existence. The Chi nese Ioafers have believed that his words were good for the fear that those ones might be taken for others His Unimproved words may be criticised from the eyes of the present civilization that he ought to have warned them not to addict to gambling by whose practice their whole lives would be made inanimate Since that Olden time the Chinese have become somewhat a expectations peo- pie because of their having depended on chances.
 At the close of my words, I will
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
Speaker Henderson.

General David B. Henderson who died yesterday will be recalled later along in the history of American poli- tics as one of the great speakers of the house of representatives. lie per haps will be ranked lower than two of his predecessors in that position of power. Blaine and Reed but neither commanded a greater measure of tne respect of the house which at the end of the Fifty seventh congress express ed sentiment almost amounting to an affection for the retiring presiding officer.
 General Henderson was not lacking in firmness. He used the rules whicA had been adopted in the administration of MT. Reed for the purpose for which they were intended. the expedition Of business. and as occasion required he applied them in all their forcefulness. We cannot recall though. that he was ever accused of the misuse of them or of unfairness toward the opposition. Whatever complaint was heard in his administration, as in that of Speaker Reed, was not made against the speak CT but against his system.
 It is certain that he never went be- yond the rules, he never overcame op- position by the methods of the ward politicians, and when the rules were not sufficiently compelling, it is not on record that he resorted to bribery and intimidation.
 Anusion to these negative perform ances of Speaker Henderson is sug- gested by the circumstance that his successor has done what he did not do
 Speaker Henderson could no doubt have succeeded himself in the Fifty eighth congress, and it was some sur prise to those who were not closely watching public affairs that he an nounced his retirement from public life He found himself unwilling U yield what he conceived to be the fix ed republican principle of the protec- tive tariff. to the growing Iowa idea" which it was generally believed at the time to be ephemeraI but which is now threatening to honeycomb the tar if system.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
The Chinese Situation.

Reports regarding the attitude of the Chinese toward foreigners are ex- ceedingly contradictory. or some in formation which. has not been given publicity, this government has for weeks assumed that there would be trouble in China. calling for armed interference and such troops as could be spared from our limited military establishment have been, and are still being hurried to -Ee Philippines to be in readiness for the invasion of China
 The other day the state department gave out a dispatch from Mir Rock
 hill who said there was no serious trouble nor any sign of any. There
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
PATENTS.

ATENTS-Hazard G. Harpham. LOt Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
Well Drilling

AND PUMP REPAIRING. Equipment first class. Prices r, sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 STEVE PHILLIPS, R. F. D. No. ?. Inquire at probate court. court &ouse.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
MASSAGE

Will improve the stomach liver, bow els and circulation, and increase ap- petite. Phone Black, No. 221, c. A Roberts. expert.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
rReFEssIoRAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

k. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality. Acknowledgement taken. 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
osTEoPATR.
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal Of corns or b1nions prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Dat or usghe. All instruments steriiized .EashioI Barber shop 43 W Washington Sl., Opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 96!.
 IngroyFins Nails a Specially
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

add to the two things, one more the individual morals. If a gambler had had some sympathy for his fellow man who has been a loser as he him self has once been a loser. and felt sorry, he should not have tried to take from him. Gambling lacks morality, therefore they who engage in it are to commit vicious acts.
 M. HASHEMOTO.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
A Good Investment

 invaluable $ a it  cal explain how to 
  a a a aian O a we'll
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
ALLEYS.

 Section 4. The grades of the center line of any alley within the territory embraced by this ordinance are fixed and determined and are hereby estab- lished at o4i elevation of twenty-five hundredths of a foot below the side walk grade at the point where said center line of such alley intersects the side line of any street hereinbefOre mentioned, said sidewalk grade to be taken along the property line grade.
 SectioI , TEa grades designated by this ordinance are hereby declared 10 be straight lines joining the cOnsecu- tive grade points which are by this ordinance established.
 Section 6. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the pro visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section T. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication
 Passed by the common council of Phoenix this fifteenth day of February. 1906 F. B. MOSS, Acting Mayor.
 Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
ThE oLn DoMINInN-From 1he

THE OLD DOMINION From the Globe Silver Belt of Thursday is learned some further particulars of the old Dominion fire. but most importan, of all is the news of It's being extin- guished and the gradual resumption or normal conditions It was expected that the regular night shift would be put to work at II o'clock Thursday night. There is no other theory of the origin of the fire advanced. than tls one first given, that it was start ed by a candle left on the ninth level of the old shaft which was only used as a manway and for air by some careless miner who ate his lunch there. There were ten mules in the mine when the fire started and eight of them were killed, the other two be- ing on the third level. The conditions were rapidly getting better in the mine on Thursday. there being no gas above the sixth level and the lower levels rapidly clearing The smelter was not shut down and it is thought it will not have to as there is a good supply of custom ores and of ores from the surface workings and from other Phelps Dodge properties near by. Dur ing the work of fighting the fire over 9 hundred men were rendered uncon-. scious by gas but in no instance with disastrous effect. directly. though one man, Ira Wheat, while overcome by gas and being hoisted to the surface had one leg badly crushed below the knee, between the cage and the tim bers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-21
KeuterviIle KIippings.

Mrs. A. P. Tefft is reported to
be pretty sick.
Bosse & Luchtefeld started
their thresher on Monday.
John Hoene will leave for
southern Idaho in a few day.
Albert Bensching and wife and
Mrs. Paul Burgund went to
Grangeville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt and
Mrs. John Maugg went to
Cottonwood Tuesday.
A. P. Tefft pulled through
town with his threshing outfit
last Saturday. He was headed
for the point.
Louis Zimmer is doing some
repair work on the school room
preparatory to commencing
school on Monday next.
Mrs. Joe Hoffman,, of Green
creek, and Miss Helen Terhaar,
of Cottonwood, visited their
sister Mrs. Chris. Waldmann.
John H. Nuxoll and family
visited with Mrs. Nuxolls
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Hussman and Mrs. Paul
Burgund.
At a meeting held by the
Water Co. it was decided to take
definite steps and Joe Schmidt
was ordered to send for piping
at once while Paul Burgund was
ordered to obtain right of way.
Ben Krieger was elected per-
manent chairman, Paul Burgund
secretary and treasurer and Jos.
Ungrund general manager.