davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
soLoIgRs' MONUMENT.
VII, stand In Front Of Capitol in Den.
YER.

penver.-Colorado granite and Colo
RADIO vorkmen are to be employed In
the construction OF the memorial mon,
,,ment to be erected on the capital
grounds in honor OF 1,i,.,, ,ne IU,oraoo Wnn sol
The contract for the monument has
beer let to James NJ. Green. a monu.
ment maker OF Denver. for s7.050. The
Commission also let contract for the
four bronze tablets that are to go on
the monument and which will cost
Recognising the strong demand
there hss been among the veterans Of
fhe state for q monument that would
n some way typify the struggle IN
vhich they ensagsd, tie commission
sdopted > rseolntion proyiding snax @
G11S = infsa6u1ting 1gxre, &rte nollcs
~ IN t6of1slqt = oayalryr1an ~ ~
* "a 4; y ~ IA ".
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
miscellaneous.

Feedings in involuntary bank
have been started against John
nder Dowie in Chicago. The
Involved amount to $1,000.
oit threatens to disrupt Zion City.
Kansas democratic state con-
pn at Topeka recently nominated
ong ticket with former Senator
Harris as candidate for gov
Hugh Farrelly. for lieutenant
nor and David Ovsrmyer for
Dey general. The platform de-
Tor the enforcement Of all laws.
TWO cent fare and the abolition
alroad passes.
steamer Buckman from Seattle
supplies for San Francisco was
by tidal wave of Cape Blan-
ID almost overwhelmed recently.
supposed the wave was caused
loteranean disturbances.
liam A. Brewer, Jr.. formerly
aent Of the Washington Life In
e company. has been indicted
New York grand jury for per-
IN connection with the companys
10 the state superintendent Of
anee In 1903. a
."patch to the London Morning
'Iom Shanghai says the customs
Us from the whole Of China for
b 1904.
aumably as a result Of investiga-
~'ng made by interstate COM
commission regarding relations
us between coal carrying roads
.n,ning n,g companies. the Baltimore
on'o railroad has sold It's con.
as interest in the Consolidated
Company.
'sli OF Moros on the island Of
:. IN an encounter with Pula1anes
80 Of the latter.
t'' nave been filed at Austin.
70 forfeit the charters Of the
worth Live Stock exchange.
uI, VI, Worth Stock Yards COM
s"a Armour L Co.. for violation
II antitrust laws,
Eolk has ordered the with
t.,e. :. the militia which has bssn
kscan. kn,ns order In springnsld since
4 sent lynchins.
united States crnis6iS Chat.
ssul y and 0alvsaton M a,35vsd|
u. for an ovssl MN ( . ~
o'nine ~ - = T. sls
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
Plan for sanItarlsms.

Denver.-Dr. w. w. Dulette Of Pu.
eblo presented to the Canon City Ner-
chants Association Monday Night .
plan for chain Of sanitariurnn 70 be
established In Arisona. New Mexico,
Colorado and Utah at various alt1tudeo
and In localities having di9ere1t CHI
matte conditions. Dulette has selected
Canon City for the Colorado institutioa
and viii ask the cooperation Of he ~
ISOLATION in the enterprise. He -
backed backed by eminent physlcians
OF the country. who will support The
proposition. The financial hacking
comes from wealthy philanthropic pr
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
s OF The WEEK
pDortant Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
L,,~ Items Gathered from All
n the World Condensed
small space for the
.uent Of Our Readers.
r,.,.i.co E.rtha aake.

FrsnciscO Earthquake.
10 suggestion OF the president.
(ardee has made a formal re-
nr the use OF troops of the reg
INV at San Francisco. The ac-
IS taken simply to observe legal
ind avoid complications.
Re request of the citizens COM
m San Francisco but 1900 troops
sent there instead OF $500 as
sly requested by Gen. Greedy
Ipruyed by the war department.
cars have begun running on
eross-town lines In San Fran
trst building permit issued in
francisco since the earthquake
a II story steel structure. and
kued TO Thomas MCGEE.
as Clty's theatrical benefit net
boo for the San Francisco SUI
NARY Taft has suggested to Gov
OF California. that In order to
legal complications formal re-
Should be made for the use OF
States troops in San Francisco.
Sreat is the quantity OF supplies
ke at San Francisco that cities
wns of the state have been asked
b consignments for awhile.
kfs have been issued by the
Il Of the Carnegie Steel company
" contracts for structural ma
/ destined for San Francisco
Eency orders" and giving them
)enee over all other contracts.
hap recently published in San
sco Of the burned district shows
b covering i53 city blocks. II
bima,ed that the buildings de-
u number 10000.
revised figures from Santa
Cal. show 81 dead. G3 injured
kren missing.
bell-known engineer states that
|ta devastated by the fire In San
fsoo approximates 10000 acres,
Is square miles.
distribution Of all supplies nj
Francisco has been placed In the
Of the quartermaster's depart
Of the United States army.
estimated that 100000 people
ler San Francisco.
Francisco agent of the Liver
md London Globe insurance COM
estimates the loss of that COM
In the earthquake and fire at
loco.
Spanish Club. representing the
th colony at Manila has passed
l'ions expressing. sympathy with
tople OF San Francisco.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
Perssuai.

Martin J. Sheridan, Of New York
won tho discuss throwing contest ct
Athens. beating the worlds recbrd
with I throw Of II metres and ~ centi-
metres.
1Ssus. GOV. Hsrriott has announced
M Nithdrawni from the Iowa super-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
PRESIDENT PULL|AM
IS oVER:-:CoNF|DEhT
Sees No Way Of Losing Out at
National League
Election.
Special, to TIE Journal.

Speclal TO Ire journal.
;Phila delphia, Sept. 20 Harry Pull
liam is not worrying much over the OUT
come Of the election il the National
how / WILL lose, -: said he, "there will
be only two votes against me, as there
Ust1 H tSs' a Beaab was asked
believe that Mr. Soften viii vote for me.
He has always been my" friend, and
every year he has been the one who has
drafted 'the resolution indorsing my ad-
minlstration. Z
opposed to you?'+f .. >.. -
''It is quite a. joke, for if every
other club in the league was against
me, they would vote for me in Phila-
delFhia. believe Potter is one of
my best friends I met, him at the
boat when. he came back from Europe
and this suit / have on he brought
back for me. No, can count on Phil
adelphia.',
:" Stanley Robinson, know, will be
friends, and Dreyfuss, Murphy and
Ebbetts l can surely, count on for me
SO where can I lose?'
II have my tickets bought for Q
trip thru Europe and will sail Oct. IS
but [ expect to be. back for the meet
ing in December. / am going to STOP
! in Bologne and send Garry Hermann
SAUSAGE am going to Vienna tt
send Ban johnson roll, and then l an
going to Freiburg to send Barney Drey
fuss pipe, for he don't smoke. -,
"There is no truth in the report tina
Fred Knowles and John McGraw ar
going on this trip with me, woul(
be little scared ito 60 with them, TO
when we got to the catacombs in Rom
they would be likely to look me u
there and leave me for mummy.
II am going alone on this trip an
there is no truth, either in the repor
that I am going on a wedding trip.
want to go as I please, and T. don
think I would be able to go that wa
if I was married. | am going to hav
"a. wedding trip, tho, when | get mai
ried. l will be in Chicago for tn
world s series and will leave at one
from there for Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
MARTIN BECK IS ~.
A ROAD SCORCHER

Martin Beck. of the Orpheum vaude-
vile circuit, did not visit the twin
cities as several interested persons ex-
pected yesterday. but sent telephone
message 10 Manager G. E, Raymond,
saying that he went into the auto cup
race from Chicago to Milwaukee, Fri
day, and did the eighty-four miles in
two hours and ffty-eight minutes. This
is considerably inside the previous
record of three hours and thirteen
minutes, and is regarded as the more
remarkable from the fact that the
speed regulations in the suburban vii
lagos prevent the driver from letting
his machine out during about half the
journey. o..
This is Beck s third big achievement
during the present season: EARLY in
the summer he took Jack Raymond
aboard at Chicago and made New York
in sixty actual running hours, going
via Detroit, Toronto and Buffalo. On
July 26 he started his car in the Chi
cage, Aurora Elgin Chicago reliability
run, lead for five hours, punctured two
tires, made up ffty-nine minutes and
came in eighth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
BROWN DEFEATED
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Special to The Journal.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 29.-Brown
opened the football season here today
with a game against the New Hamp-
shire state college, defeating that team
by the score Of - to o. The game was
played under the new football rules.
Brown played a number Of substitutes,
giving chance to several at the diff
ferent positions. The visitors We're
weakened by the loss Of Captain In
graham, who was unable to play be-
cause Of wrenched arm. He was on
the field and directed the players. The
weather conditions were perfect for
good football Brown scored it's twelve
points in the first half. Twice in the
second half Brown came near scoring,
but interference work on the part Of
their opponents spoiled their chances. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
OHIO STATE WON
IN EASY FASHION
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Ohio
state opened her football season today
by defeating her ime-honored opening
game adversary by the score of Al to Q.
Coach Herrnstein insisted on speedy
style of play and state surprised even
her most ardent admirers The game
was full Of punting and long runs, in
which Mcdonald and Darlington ex
celled. Oberlin 8 line was weak also,
and it was often punctured fora ten
yard gains. There was a crowd Of 8, 900
on hand, and state rooters are iubilant
at their prospect for this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
NEW YORK 4, CLEVELAND /.

~. NEW YORK T. CLEVELAND l.
Cleveland. Sept. "a decided crimp was put
in Clevelands pennant aspirations; this after
noon by Smiling Al' Ortiz, and the high
landers bettered their own bunting chances by
taking the final game Of the series, 4 to /.
Ortiz held Lajoie:s~ hits while Bern
hard was bombarded for thirteen in eight in
nings. Score: 80
f.. r H e
Cleveland ...... ooo1ooo oo- s 2
New York. 49,. Q 0 0 0 . 2 o. IA o
Batteries Bernhard, Hess and Clarke; Ortiz
and Thomas; umpires Connolly and Hurst; hits,
off Bernhard IS, off Hess 1; earned runs, New
York B.; two-base hits, Conroy, Williams; three
base hits, Flick, Laporte, Hoffman; sacrifice
hits, Lajoie Keller; stolen bases. Flick, Keller:
Laporte, Chase. Ortiz; first base on balls, of
Bernhardt 2, off Ortiz 2, off Hess i; first base
on errors New York Q; left bases, Cleveland
6. New York 2; struck out, by Bernhard p;
double plays, Williams, Elberfeld to Chase.
Time. 1:49 Unpires, Connolly and Hurst
At Detroit Philadelphia Detroit game post
poned, account rain. = 80 d.
At st. Louis-Boston- Louis game post
poned, rain. a
AT Chicago-W ashlngton. Chicago game post.
pOned, rain "mI-...' 4 ~ i-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Secretary Glass Issues the Official
Figures on Fielding and
Batting.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 29.-Secretary
Glass of the Northern Copper Country
league has issued the official averages
Of the players. The following table
gives the batting and fielding averages:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Younk DeHaven Of Billings Mont,
has issued a sweeping challenge to fight
any ll0-pound fighter in the northwest.
He wishes local boxers who are DESTROYS
Of trying conclusions to address Tex
DeHaven, Billings. Mont. Il ss,Ss5 rs q:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

There IS much manifestation OF
spirit this fall on the part of the play
ers. and if injuries keep away this
will prove without doubt, the greatest
year In the history Of Minnesota foot
ball. The conference rules and local
supervision have made all suspicion Of
ringers out of the question. The en-
tire squad is Minnesota product
turnout. There are no players Of tai
ent from far distant states, and as all
of the candidates for the teams are
clean-cut, manly young fellows, they
will prove an honor to the institution,
and to the state at large.
The First Team.
With the first team as made up last
night with Knocke, who was absent,
one of her most notable teams. Only
injury can prevent this outcome. With
one Of the best schedules in the his
tory Of gopher football, good team
is needed. Chicago is on the Mime
sofa card this year for the first time
in six years. and the eyes of football
are already turning to watch these
teams in their preparatory work.
This will be the greatest game of
the season in the west, as Chicago adj
mits frankly, that the gophers are
the only players they fear this year:
Stage, with wealth of material, Will
have another strong aggregation and
Minnesota, to uphold her prestige of
years gone by, will send her best to
meet Chicago university fans on Mar.
shall field. With such fellows as 1T
ner, Vita, Case, Current, Marshall
Shuknecht, Larkin, Smith, BandeIin
Knocke and Snyder representing Min:
nesota, there will be battle royal, and
victory unless Stagg can match them
man for man. Then there is the Car
Isle, Nebraska, Indiana and Ames
call for every ounce Of weight ant
every bit of speed Of the best of thu
gophers.y Co.,.
Minnesota is fortunate that in this
the critical year of football, such {
team can be gathered. Every man il
the above list is Of veteran quality
either as 'FM'' man or substitute
Of last season. Today the prospect:
are extremely bright. Some Of the me1
mentioned have conditions hanging
over them, but are working like Tro
jams to dispose of them. There is lit
tie doubt but that they will succeed
The loss Of any one Of them would be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

"Ted' Smith, the heady little
quarterback who played with Pills
bury last year, made a good showing.
He ran his team fairly fast and looks
to be reliable man when it comes TO
handling the oval. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
MINNESOTA TO
HAVE GREAT TEAM
Veteran Material Shows Splendid
Form at End of Second
Week.
BY O'LouGhlin.

The second week of football practice
for Minnesota came to an end last
night with brisk scrimmage. There
was plenty of work for the varsity
and college teams, and plenty Of coach
ing for the fray. Dr.. Williams and
"Tommy" Shevlin were back Of the
varsity team, while Ed Rogers, "Mum-
N.Y. Weisel and Max Kicker were
whooping it up for the conegians.
Shevlin came out early and donnin g
q suit put the line men thru vigorous
drill. Shevlin knows his football
thoroly, having picked up a large col
lection of Yale's Us and his ideas were
of no small benefit to the gophers. He
got down to first principles with the
players and took lively part-and
some bumping-in the practice.
The varsity scored one touchdown on
the college after the first kickoff, but
the second team showed so much spirit
and dash, and put up such rafting
fight after the second kickoff that the
ri -serina1nage ended without another
score. 1t was fast, clean work, and
fumbling and the usual early season
crudeness were all that could be OBJ
jected to. The teams lined up as fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
>.IGHs FOR SLAUGHTER.

.Des Moines 4, Lincoln 2.
Denver "a, Pueblo TIP.
Omaha II, Sioux City 3.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
Sure to Be Left.

The business man who doesn't
advertise these days is behind the
times. There is no question that
the best money on expense account
car be placed is by advertising what
you have for the public. Show your
bargains in whatever branch OF bus
mess and you will be pleased with
results. The Dispatch is a good
medium going into the homes OF
over 1000 people in Lexington coun-
ty and along its borders. Write us
for space and time desired and we
will give proper attention. Will be
glad to serve. you and give you value
for your money or no business want
ed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
Pelior Locals.
81 iha Editor of the Dispatch:

To The Editor of the Dispatch:
The health Of this vicinity is very
good at this writing.
Our little town of Pelion is all
serene and still on the rise. Messrs.
D. B. sphaler, D F. Shumpert ard
C.R Rish are all doing fourishing
mercsntile business.
The BAPTIST church being built at
this place, under the skiliful manage
ment of Mr.. John j Jefcoat, is now
nearing completion.
Our faend Mr.. Bob Zsnker, of the
CASTOR section, is now residing IN
Pelion. he is carpenter by trade
and is working with Mr.. John JEFF
coat, ard we are pleased to have him
with us.
Mr.. Meltia Yonce, an honorable
and npwrighs young man, OF this
section has accepted position with
Mr.. G. R Rlsh of this place, where
he can be found ready and willing
to serve his friends.
Mr.. O. "a. Hutto, a promising
young man Of Pelion has decided he
would rather clerk than work on the
railroad and is now with Mr. D. F.
Shumpert.
Much success to the Dispatch and
its editor. Uncle Charlie.
February 19, 1906.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
A. Good Officer.

We have with us here occasionally
Mr.. L. j. Lapg ford, our very indus
trious 'uperv'sor, who is looking
after ihe coupt,'s interest. Louis is
q pretty large ";eller' with good
heart, and it is pity be could not
be divided up, that his supervision
might be in the various sections OF
the county at the same time. He
and the board would then receive
less .cussing" by those chronic
prumblers who fail to do their own
duty on the roads, depending upon
the chain gang to do ell the work.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21

+ ~
The governor has selected an hon
orable and trustworthy set OF men as
members of the board of pardons, in
the choice Of Mr. r. W. Sband, OF
Columbis; Mr.. Wilson G. Harvey, of
Charleston, aud R. Mays Cleveland,
81 Greenyille; men who will temper
justice with mercy ard at the same
time exact in fairness every demand
Of The law. The governor will have
d great burden lifted from his
shoulders whsn in following its ad-
vice be will feel certain rights being
done.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
Circulation. 2,l75.
Wednesday, February Fl, 1906. .

The State says: In the race for
attorney general but one man has
bsen proposed so far, aud that is
Solicitor Geo. Bell Zimmerman OF
Lexington county. Solicitor Thinner
man has proved himself to be good
politician by winning in a walk in the
race for solicitor. He has several
important cases to try before the cam
paign and on his conduct in those
trials will depend very much on his
chance for election to a higher Office
We rise to second the nomination
and pledge hearty support to our
young friend and fellow citizens.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington,
Court of Common Pleas.
Lille Wingard, Plaintiff,

VS..
Leah Buckley, Alice Franklin, Jerry
Franklin, Salina Rish, John Sligh,
Henry Sigh, Ellen Hall, Jacob Sigh,
George Sigh, Malikiah Sigh, Maggie
Strother, Marie Sllgh. Joe Sigh, John
Dent, Mollie Leaphart. Arena Martin,
Thomas Dent. Iva Dent, Dalton Dent,
Logan Dent, Mary Green, Pollie Gun
ter. Frank Davis. Henry Davis, Annie
Cause, Inez Davis, Eva Summers,
Alma Harris, James Franklin, Mar
tina Taylor, Ellen King, Lille Taylor,
Lula King and Adam King, Ernestine
King, Paul Wesley King and Ella
Belle King, minors, Defendants.
Partition
TN OBEDIENCE 10 THE DECREE
/ of the Court herein signed by Hon.
D. E. Hydrick, Presiding Judge, and
dated February 9, 1906, will sell to the
highest bidder at public outcry, before
the court house door IL Lexington, S. G.,
during the legal hours Of sale on the
first Monday in March, 1906,
"All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situate in Lexington county on waters
of Twelve Mile creek, and ADJOINING
lands of Simeon Corley Oh the north,
lands of John Fox on the east, estate
lands of George W. Wingard on the
south and lands of Henry Wingard on
the west, ;e and ceetaining twenty-five
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
Clerk of Court.
T. G. 'Sturkie, Esq, Plaintiffs At
torney.
Lexington S. c., Feb. II, 1906.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
Notice..

The overseers of the public roads IN
Lexington County are hereby notified
to work their respective sections at once
and put them in good condition. Also,
look after and repair the bridges on the
roads. These matters must be attended
to at once. T.. J. LANGFORD,
Supervisor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lexington,

County Of Lexington,
WHEREAS, s. B GEORGE, C.CC.p.
w & G.S., mace suit to me. to grant b m
Letters of Administration of the Estate
of and effects of Henry A. Swygert;
These are. therefore, to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred AID
creditors of the said Henry A. Swygert,
deceased, that they be and appear, before
me in the Court of Probate. 10 be held at
Lexington, G. g., :. c., on the 20:h
day OF March. 1905, after publication
hereof at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand. this 7th day Of
Februa'y, Ammo Domini 1866.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS. r.. 81
Probate Judge. Lexington County.
Published on the Ito day of February,
1906, in the Lexington Dispatch. Gwl9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
Office

THIS is TO NOTIFY ALL PER-
j sons not to employ or harbor my
wife, Jane Johnson, who left my bed
and board without just cause.
4w17pd SILAS JOHNSON.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
Good Showing.

At the recent examinations Of the
South Carolina college we find that
our young friends made creditable
showing, as follows:
G. L. Shealy-Englisb, distin-
guished; mathematics, distinguished;
physiology distinguished; pedagogy,
distinguished; music, highly distin-
gpished.
C. E. Wessinger-Pedaeogies, pro-
icient; music, highly distinguished.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-21
Mules For Sale.

The County Commissioners will sell
two good work mules for cash, III front
of the court house door on the first
Monday in March, next, at II o'clock,
a. m.
L. J. LANGFORD,
3w17 Supervisor Lex. Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-22
MERCURY REACHES HIGH MARK

For continuous high temperatures the
last few days have broken records here.
The mercury has been lowering around
IS to 81 degrees. Even the proverbial
old resident has to think hard TO recol-
lect the time when Alma has experienced
a longer heated period According to
the observations of p. M. Smith, the
maximum temperatures for the past five
days has been as follows Tuesday, 81
degrees; Monday, 90; Sunday, So; Sat
urday, Sc; Friday, So.
No prostrations have been reported.
although the extremely warm weather
has caused no little suffering for those
easily affected by the heat
The cool wave which was scheduled to
arrive Monday night or early Tuesday,
was delayed somewhere beyond Lake
Michsgan. 1t is reported once more in
motion. The shower on Tuesday cooled
the atmosphere somewhat but this morn
ing the mercury started to ascend again,
threatening to reach as high an altitude
as yesterday.