davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-27
Kara Boz',ai',..
Powiese historyczna ola ludu
i mlodziezy.
(Ciag dalszy)

AOQ16 VI ILL vi
przypatrywali sic v zadumie
krzataniu Witoldowych ludzi;
rozrzuciwszy wal 2 praWel
strony, sypali diuzszy :
przodu, rozbiiali namioty,
bron W kozly ustawiali; O.
boz wkr6tce zWiekszy} sic
znacznie.
W bezczynnosci up}yne}o
i'm pare godzin, naraz ujrzeli
pedzacego ku MIN m}odego
rycerza. Ill.
- Panic Zoliwo, Boles}a.
vie - rzek} g1osem zdysza-
nym, z~atrzymawszy sic PREY
Mich - kr6l wzywa was do
siebie.
Porwali sic obaj, a tamten
dodal: -,
- Naszukalem sic was pc
ca}ym obozie sprawl pima.
- Me wiecie jaka? - spy
tai Zoliwa.
- Wien inc to, re ksiaze
cos o was obu kr6lowi gada}
i re jest z mimi jakis rycerz
wielki, jak olbrzym, a. ponury
jak noe. gdy mysli 0 bury;
wien i to, re kr6l sierdzi}
sic czegos mocno.
Zoliwa i mlody ch}opiec
spojrzeli sobie W oczy, po-
czem przyspieszyli kroku. W
namiocie kr6lewskim W isto-
Gle pr6cz Witolda i olbrzy-
miego rycerza ME zastali
nikogo wiecej. Kim by} 6w
rycerz, ME wiedzieli, DO mia}
przy}bice spuszczona.
- Jestesmy, mi}osciwy Pa
ME ma vase rozkazy - rzek}
zoliwa, wszed1szy pierwszy
uk}on z}ozy}.
Kr6l zwr6cif sic do olbrzy::
miego rycerza.
Ods}o6 sic rzuci}
kr6tki rozkaz. i
A gdy tamten to uczyni},
rzek} do Zoliwy i Boles}awa.
Chcia}em, byscie obaj
mi powiedzieli, cry znacie
go i wskaza} reka rycerza.
Zoliwa brwi nastrzepi} i
cofna} sic blady kilka kro-
k6w.
- Znamy sic, tego ME "a
przeczy on chyba - odparl
posepnie - spotkalismy sic
pewnej niedzieli W gospodzie
Frydrychsa i p~owasniwszy
sic, wyzwaliSmy ma pojedy-
mex; bylem u was W Odola-
mach, byscie mi tch6rzostwa
ME zarzucili ciagna} dalej,
patrzac o%lbrzymowi "A oczy
smialo - ME zasta}em was
jednak, dis znowu ME pora
do pojedynku, DO kazdy 2
mas W tel chwili do kr6la ma
ley i jemu s}uzyc tylko.
winien, ale gdy wojna mimic,
z%najdziecie mnie W Zoliwach
pod Krakowem, }atwo "
miescie 0 droge dopytac do.
mas.
- A vice on nie wiedzial
0 Wyroku nah wydenym?
zapytal chmurnie Jagie}}o.
Gdym przywi6z} papier
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-27

a0SS0AO $500 800
Jak przez sen odpar1.l'
tamten.
"A tobie znana tWar2
.tego pacholecia?
70 m6wiac, zwrocil sic krol
do rycerza, lecz oniemia}; 6N
olbrzym, 6w silacz, stall drza.
cy j wylekly, oczy lego Wy.
razaly ~najwyzsze przerazeenie,
Znacie got? powt6rzy]
kr6l 2 gniewem.,
jerry zmartwychWstal
- wy]akal rycerz, dzwoniac
zebami.
Potwierdziles to, czegom
jeszcze pewien ME by}
rzek} kr6l j twarz jego roz-
jasni}a sic. - Otto chcia1 wy.
zuc Gle z gniazda i sam przy.
czyni} sic, il powr6cisz do
%ojcowizny = doda}, zwr6ciw.
sly sic do Boles}awa a
teraz s}uchajcie, pocom was
p~rzywo}a}: Witold m6wi} mi,
IL ma W swych hufcach 81
lacza, kt6remu warto powie-
rye pierwsze starcie z wro-
giem, DO tax dzielnego. ryce-
RIA niema chyba drugiego W
ca}em ,wojsku moim; a gdym
go zapyta}, kim jest 6w 81
LACE, rzek}:: ,,Grzeg6rz z Odo-
LAM. Mnie imie to obcem
ME by}o i kaza}em przywo'
lac do siebie owego rycerza,
a gdy stana} przedemna, re-
klein mu: ,,Jakiem prawem
ty zyw jeste6, gdy wyrok
smierci wyda}em ma ciebie
"a to, les brata jedDego "a
bill, a drugiego i siostre wy
zu1 z ojcowizny". A on mi
ma to: ,,Jednego brata mia}em,
stoczy}em z MIN pojedynek,
bosmy sic %powasnili i leg} W
pojedynku; wyroku kr6lew-
skiego ME widzia}em i ME
s}yszalem o nim." ~
- S}ysza1a 6w wyrok GAIA
wies - odpari Zoliwa - mo.
zecie %sprawdzjc to kr6lu,
byliby go zwiazali i wan cd.
stawili, mi}osciwy panic; ale
jak pojecha} W SWAT, tax j
ME pokazat sic wiecej. .
A teraz on W mocy
naszej; chcecie jego smierci,
powiedzcie, a W tel chwili
spadnie jego glowa rzek1
Jagiei{o.
- Teraz kare mad MIN
Bogu w~szechmogacemu To-
stawcie, mi}osciwy Panic,
odparl Zoliwa, moze Bog
przywi6d} go tutaj pc to, by
mu okazac, re %sprawiedli-
wynn jest Pan swjata. ! j
- A twoje zdanie? spYtal
kr6l Boles}awa.
= Wr6g lada chwila mad
ciagnac moze, ksiaze Witold
powiedzia}, re to si}acz wiel-
XII, ola w}asnej urazy ME
odbiore wan, kr6lu, dziel.'
nego ramienia, odpar1 mlody
rycerz, MECH idizie, MECH
valley "a wsp6lna nasza
$50 eaI GSg . -.g.1 EsasE &Ea -@-s 49,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Fruit Trees. For Fall.

I wish to inform the good people of
Lexington county that I am still in
the fruit tree business. 1 represent
one of the largest nurseries in the
south, located in middle Georgia,
where fruit grows to perfection-the
home of the peach. l carry many
good varieties of all kind of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees. All my
stock is first class and as cheap as
can be bought from any reliable
agent. carry some fine varieties OF
good old time fruits, raised from the
seed. I want you to see my fine sam
piles and get my prices. I will not be
able to canvass the county over. If
anybody wants trees and will write
me card I will come to see them.
Only three months and this oppor-
tunity will close. I thank my friends
for their liberal patronage of the last
two years and wish you all great sue
cess and happy life.
Yours truly,
-- G.. w. LEWIS,
Gilbert, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Summer School.

During the county summer school
there will be four lectures on special
subjects to the teachers and to all
persons interested in education and
better schools, as fellows:
l. Prof. w. H. Hand, University of
South Carolina, Wednesday, August
1st.
2. Prof. D. w. Daniel, Clemson Col
lege, Monday, August 9th.
8. Prof Patterson Wardlaw, Univer-
sity of South Carolina, Wednesday
August sth.
4. Hon. o. B. Martin, State Supt. of
Education, Friday, August 10th.
These will all be fine, and the pub
lie is not only cordially invited, but
urged to attend.
These exercises, we trust, will be
largely attended, as they will be un-
usually interesting and instructive
from the beginning to the end.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
SO

the home of Mrs. NJ. H. Fallaw on
the morning of the 22d, when Mr.. E.
G. Taylor, of Clark's Mill, was mar
ried to the beautiful and accomplished
Miss Maggie L. Fallaw. w. B. Fallaw
oficiated. This young couple starts
out in life with bright prospects of
success and the we'll wishes of num-
ber of friends.
The infant of J. w. Minis was bur-
led at CASTOR last Thursday.
Prof. J. A. Caughman is teaching
at Harmony. We welcome him and
wish for him success.
Prof. H. V. Rish, one of ofLexington's
progressive teachers, recently took to
himself one of Orangeburg's fair
ladies, Miss Minnie Arthur. Well
wishes and success to them. Orange
burg's loss is Lexington's gain.
The health of the happy Felix FAM
lily continues good. Billy Felix.
July %.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Settlement Satisfactory.

MIR. E. B. Wilson came over and
made the settlement of last fiscal year
with County Auditor G. A.: Derrick
and Frank w. Shealy on Wednesday
last.
In few hours the settlement was
found perfectly satisfactory, which
reflects credit on our tax officers and
shows that they understand their
business-and Lexington feels proud
of them.
Mr.. Wilson has been connected with
the comptroller's Office for many
years, is gentleman of pleasant man
ners, an expert accountant and a
thorough business man. He has ef-
fected many settlements in the State,
some difficult, but none easier to set
tie than with our officers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Castor Gleanings.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The rain continues to fall and some
of the farmers are laying by in the
grass, while others are quitting in
the grass.
A series of meetings are being con-
Quoted at Antioch and Harmony
churches this week.
The Union meeting of Lower Di-
vision will meet with the Harmony
church Saturday and Sunday.
The store house of q. A. w. Sturkie
is being finished. W. D., Pound is
boss carpenter
Miss Lille Goodwin, Gaston's charm
ing belle, has returned from a pleas
ant visit to friends in Blackville.
Mrs. Lee n. Fallaw, of Columbia,
visited here and in the community
recently.
Some overseerers are having the
roads put in order, and some of 'em
certainly were needing work
The candidates are still scarce in
these parts. They come slowly, but
surely.
Mrs. G.. A. Goodwin paid short
visit to relatives in North recently.
There was beautiful marriage at
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Delmar Locals.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We are getting nice showers this
morning.
Mr.. T. P. Eargle is visiting relatives
near Wagner.
Miss Quilla Eargle spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Werts, of
Leesville.
Mrs. Levi Snelgrove returned to
her home at Summit, Ca, last week.
Mr.. j. I. Eargle, of Batesburg,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his father, Mr.. A. L. Eargle.
Prof. Jno. w. Ballentine returned
to his home here last week after at
tending the summer school at Rock
Hill.
Mr.. w. A. Hammer, who has been
working for Mrs. A. V. Hite, has
gone to Augusta, where he will make
his future home.
Preparations are being made to
carry Mrs. J. L. B. Oxner to Colum-
bia for treatment. She has been in
declining health for a number of
months. -:
Mr.. S. D. Shealy was dangerously
hurt last week by shed falling on
him. He was getting along nicely
at last reports.
Mr.. A. L. ,Eargle is having nice
residence built on one of his lots at
Batesburg. His son, Mr.. j. I. Eargle,
formally of Columbia, is doing the
work. Lloyd.
July %, 1906.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
For Adjutant and Inspector
General.

Mai. Lewis W. Haskell has an
nounced his candidacy for adjutant
Inspector general in succession to
General Frost, who after four years of
valuable service has declined to run
again. Major Haskell graduated cadet
captain at the Citadel Academy and
has been connected with the military
for years, having been lieutenant,
captain and major of the Second regi-
ment. He is now the assistant adju-
tant general and is in line of promo
ton for adjutant general.
Major Haskell has served as a men,
ber of the house of representatives for
four years, serving on the ways and
means and the military committees,
and he has worked for the betterment
of the militia. He was instrumental
in securing the State armory and a
larger appropriation for the militia.
The early days of Major Haskell's
career were spent in Georgia where
he taught in a military school, and he
was absent from the State at the time
factional politics were rife, and he
has no past political affiliations. He
is offering as a competent military
man purely on his fitness and military
qualifications. He has been endorsed
by the Second regiment. -,E.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
A Subject for the Asylum.

Mrs. Indiana Brown, of near Wood
ford, this county, was brought to Jail
Sunday evening by her husband. Her
first prank in the cell was to batter
the walls with tin cup and then she
demolished the window glass. Her
noise was distressing and her condi-
ton pitiful. She is the mother of
three children. Drs. Wingard and
Derrick pronounced her subject for
the State asylum and Sheriff Corley
carried her to that institution on Mon
dav evenings train.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
LEXINGTON. S. c. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1906.

rheumatism. The case is in the hands
of DR.. James Crosson, of Leesville.
DR.. J. J. Wingard was called to the
bed side of Mrs. H. G. Shealy recently
Mr.. S. P. Miller and sister, Mrs.
Emma Pate, of Black, Ala, recently
returned to their home from weeks
visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Miller. While they are perfectly
satisfied in the west they, too, love
to see the old folks at home.
Rumor says that the trustees OF
Boiling Springs school has reelected
Miss Emma Koon as teacher for the
next school term. That's right, trus-
tees, be in time and get the best
teachers before the day for the school
to open and you will have to take
such teachers as you can get.
Iwonder who will be the next to
enter the race for Treasurer? We
have got spike team and Shealy is
pulling in the lead.
The protracted meeting begins at
Boiling Springs on the first Sunday
in August. Rev. Inabinet will be
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Dukes.
Success to the Dispatch. NJ.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Information to Candidates for
County Offices.

Each candidate for county office
under the rules of the party is re-
quired to file with the County chair
man or with the secretary and treas
urer of the executive committe on or
before - M, August 7th, a pledge
that he will abide the result of the
coming primary elections and support
the nominees in the ensuing general
election, and must also, by said date
august 7th, IL m.) pay to the County
chairman or to the secretary and
treasurer of the executive committee
the assessment fixed by the County
executive committee.
Each candidate is required under
the law of the State to file with the
clerk of court before August Sth next
the following pledge:
I, the undersigned---ofthe the
County of--and State of South
Carolina, candidate for the office
of--hereby pledge that I will
not give nor spend money, or use in
toxicating liquors for the purpose of
obtaining or influencing votes, and
that I shall, at the conclusion of the
campaign and before the primary
election, render to the clerk of court
under oath, an itemized statement of
all money spent or provided by me
during the campaign for campaign
purposes up to that time, and fur
ther pledge that I will, Immediately
after the primary election or elections
that am a candidate in, render an
itemized statement, under oath, show
ing ali further moneys spent or pro-
vided by me in said election.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25

dent of education, was present and
made few brief remarks. He said
that he felt like he was home again
and that he liked to .be with his old
home folks again and all that, but
his mission was two-fold and the
other fold was to see after the votes.
At this juncture long recess was
taken for dinner, and such a dinner
as it was! It was one of those gen.
uine Clutch Fork" cues, which can
not be beaten anywhere by anybody.
The after dinner speakers were Joe.
A. Koon, for treasurer; Sam J. Der
rick, for auditor: and A. F.*Lever, for
congress. Messrs. Koon and Derrick
made personal announcements of
their candidacy, and asked for the
suffrage of the people.
Congressman Lever made close
range, "heart-to-heart' talk, review
ing his services in the lower house
and pointing out s,the Importance of
keeping the same man in congress.
The longer he holds his seat the bet
ter able he is to serve his people. He
showed that the leading men in con-
gress today gained their high posi-
tions by reason Of their long service.
He made strong appeal to the peo-.
pie to, secure registration certificates
and vote in the general election. He
wants big pile of votes behind him
when it comes to that dirty Republi-
can contest business. The crowd
which had been scattered and mat
tentive the greater part of the day
became quiet and paid good atten-
ton to Mr.. Lever.
The crop prospects in, this section
of the Fork is pretty fair-at any rate
the people are not grumbling. Be-
tween Wyse's ferry and Hilton we
saw some fine corn and cotton. This
condition, though, is in sections, and,
as whole, the crop will be rather
short, especially corn. G. L. S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
RUBY WEDDING.
July "a, 1866-luIy "a, 1906.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Harman cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary of
their marriage at their home yester-
day evening from eight till twelve
o'clock.
Tuesday evening, July "a, 1866, at
eight o'clock, in the home on Upper
Main street, now occupied by Mr..
James E. Rawl, Marion DeKalb Har-
man, son of the late Capt. Reuben
Harman, and Ellen Scotuo Rawl,
daughter of David Rawl, deceased,
were united in the bonds of holy we'd
lock by the Reverend VIM. Berley,
long the beloved pastor of ST. Steph-
en- Lutheran church. Nine children,
two of whom died in infancy, and
seventeen grandchildren, thirteen of
whom are now living, have blessed
this happy union. Of these all are
now visiting Lexington except Mr..
and Mrs. n. B. Lee and children, of
Tampa, Fla. Their children and
grandchildren and the few living
friends who were present at their
wedding forty years ago, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harman on
the occasion of their celebration last
evening.
Quite number of beautiful gifts
appropriate to the celebration were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Harman.
1t being their ruby wedding, the
color scheme throughout the house
was dark red. In the parlor, dining
room and halls, festoons of red rib
bons, red love knots and red marriage
bells were mingled in profusion with
delicate ferns and palms. Standing
in the parlor beneath a marriage bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harman received the
beautiful young ladies and the hand
some young gentlemen of forty years
ago, who, in spite of few gray hairs
and slightly bent shoulders, are not
less beautiful nor less handsome than
they were in the happy days gone by.
During the evening punch was serv-
ed the guests, the bowl being presided
over by little Misses Lucia Meetze
Harman, of Augusta, and Eva Dun
ming, of Columbia, respectively the
granddaughter and grandniece of the
hosts.
In the dining room an old fashioned
three course wedding dinner was
served, covers being laid for forty
persons. The dinner consisted of
meats, salads and ices, dainty pre-
pared and served.
The relatives and friends of this
happy young" couple extend them
many congratulations and wish them
the unusual privilege of enjoying
many other anniversaries as they
journey together down the paths of
life.
Among those present outside of the
immediate family were Rev. J. G.
Graichen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E.
Rawl, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Roof, Prof.
F. W. Rauch and wife, Mrs. Thos. P.
Meetze, Miss Elizabeth Harman, G..
M. Harman and daughters, Misses
Winnie and 1ceoline.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Boiling Springs Dots.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Light rains during this week.
Cotton has improved considerably
during the past week, and with con-
tinued favorable weather there is an
indication of fair crop of corn and
cotton; but we will not reap near
what we would if we had not had such
heavy rains during the past six weeks.
Mrs. Nancy Shealy has been suffer-
ING from a severe attack of neuralgia
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25

The Presbyterian High School,
which will be run under the direction
of the South Carolina presbytery, will
be located at Abbeville. The people
of Abbeville subscribed $4,000 and a
site for the school.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25
Citadel Scholarship.

We desire to call attention again to
the vacancy existing for this county
at the Citadel Academy, Charleston,
S. c., and to encourage our worthy
young men to avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Supt. Martin informs us that no ap-
plications have yet been filed.
If any young man desires, he may
call at this Office and get blanks and
information.
This application must be filed with
the chairman of the board of visitors,
Charleston, S. c., before the first day
of August. Very sincerely,
J. E. RAWL KYzER,
Supt. Ed. Lex. CO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25

I can furnish all candidates who
will apply to me therefor a blank
pledge to be filed with the clerk of
court. G. NJ Efrd,
County Chairman Dem. Ex. Com.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25

Authentic reports from various parts
of Georgia are to the effect that the
cotton crop in that State will not
average over sixty per cent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25

fsMEET ME AT TAPP's.'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-25

I'M EET ME- AT TAPP'S.''
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
SkIRMSH TO OPEN
Preliminary Motions in Land
Fraud Cases Ready.
VIII Be Called Up in Kansas
City Monday.
BONE WORKING HARD.
Making Himself Familiar With
the Details.
Question of Validity of Indict-
ments the First.

The motions for the quashing of
indictments and matters relating to
their suficiency in the cases returned
by the federal grand jury in Topeka
recently for land frauds and con-
spiracy were today ordered by Harry
Bone. United States district attorney,
TO be called up before the regular term
Of the federal court which convenes
at Kansas City, Kas., on next Monday.
Demurrers and motions to quash
are expected to play a big part in the
defense of the persons indicted by the
jury, particularly so in the case against
Fred Dumont Smith, senator from
Edwards county who was presented
to the court on the charge of con-
spiracy to influence a federal official
by means of valuable things. It is
Wen known, in fact Smith has so
stated himself, that he and his attor-
neys viii attack the Indictment. ut
is a most fantastic thing" declares
Smith, charging me under one statute
and indicting me under another" To
this J. S. Dean. then United States at
torney. replied. "I adopted the form
of my Indictment because it was ap-
proved by the supreme court Of the
United States
4u0u8n ali OF the indictments were
placed on the docket, it was generally
thought that all of them would prob
ably be continued at the Kansas City
term of court, because the defendants
would not be ready for trial There
fore it was the general opinion that
the term next week would be devoid
OF interest so far as the land fraud
and conspiracy cases are concerned.
But the instruction of Mr.. Bone, the
United States attorney, to the lawyers
OF the defendants to have all de-
lnurrers, motions to quasn, and mat
ters relative to sufHciency of the in
dictments ready, viii make the term
at Kansas City more tnan interesting.
1T viii bring right 70 the surface
the nature of the demur- ars which it
is well known will be filed. This will
be faVOrite method of fighting the
indictments. Some hard legal battles
are to be fought out along this line
II have notified the various attOr-
neys, said Harry Bone this morning
that motions to Quash indictments
matters relative to the suh1ciency of
tne indictments and demurrers would
be taken up on the first day of the
Kansas City term. After these have
Deen disposed of we will be able to
say when the cases will probably be
tried. but not before then have
however. served notice Of the taking
up of these preliminary motions. and
they viii be taken up
Mr. Bone and A r. Green. the
special agent of the department of the
interior are spending a good share Of
me time III conference over the "a SOS
Mr.. Bone says that he is making him
self more familiar with things. while
MT Green retains his customary atfi-
tude, absolute silence He viii saw
notnng at all concerning his plans
lie is very hard at work. however. in
ms private office in the federal build
ing.