davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
Thousands Of
SAMPLES FREE

D write to the Dr.. David Kennedy's Sons,
hond9qt, N. T., for a free descriptive
pamphlet, containing much helpful medical
aavloe, and q free sagspe bottle Of that
great Kidney, Liver and Blood Incidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
AN ITALIAN MURDERED.
Continued from Page One.)

Jerenerio was unable to give any in
formation of his slayer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16

in the race for supervisor. Not enc
that will cry prohibition and have a
bottle of whiskey in his pocket, if
not in his stomach, at the sane time.
Let ne say huubly and reverently,
God helping me, I have and will
practice what I preach along this
line. T did not want to make the
race for supervisor at this time, but
under the circumstances am some
what like Felix e old, almost per-
suaded. I will wait further develop
ments having made the statement to
several people in answer to the ques-
ton that I would not run at this
time.
With best wishes to you and your
co.workers, I am Uncie John.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
Castor Gleanings.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Everything is quite along theroute
now. Our farmers are very busy
with their crops.
Mrs. W. B. Fallaw and the little
ones have returned from a visit to
the cid home in the Sand Dam sec
ton.
The recent cold killed corn, cotton
and vegetables hereabouts and re-
tarded the growth of all vegetable
matter in general.
The Misses Jumeile Odom and
Sue Wise returned to Blackville re-
Gently after pleasant visit to the
p easant home of our friend, G. a.
Goodwin.
We regret to chronicle the illness
of Mrs. J. F. and R J. Fallaw and
Miss Sallie Fallaw. Under the treat
ment of Drs. Brooker and Neese We
hope th' y may soon be we'll and out
again.
The Sunday school here is in a
foarishing condition.
Miss Edna Fal!aw and brother,
Cash, paid their sister, Mrs. W. B
Faliaw, pleasant. visit recently.
Watch the columns of the Dis
patch. E;e long you'll gee the can
didates bobbin up all along the line.
Some one broke into the house OF
Mr.. JAS. A. Sharpe, near Wcodford,
recently and stole about three bush
els Of peas.
The school at Athens closed last
Wednesday. The students erjoyed
handsome treat and cake walk
Prof. Smith and Miss Rosa Fallaw
have made SUCCESS of the school
and given entire satisfaction. The
trustees want them again.
The carrier has oeen the recipient
of many nice thugs along the R F
D. l. Socn the fruit will be ripe
and then it will be something else.
May Il Billy Felix.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
The old Confederate soldiers will

The old Confederate soldiers will
have grand time in Columbia COM
mencing today and lasting until FRI
day night. A splendid program has
been arranged for theie comfort and
entertainment. and Columbia never
falls short of duty. Her citizens are
delighted toentertain the old veterans
and make them feel proud. We trust
that in return the old soldiers will
appreciate their kinonsss in proE or
man Ger. Remember that as year
pass the ranks are thinned and many
mey not have the joyous privilege
to .meet again.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
MT. Hebron Dots.
'o TIE Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Mr.. Editor will you kindly give
place to a few lines from the Mt.
Hebron section.
As We look out upon the early
dawn of this beautiful Monday morn
ing we are anxious to get to the fields
where the land needs string and
General Green needs attention.
Cotton chopping is the order Of
the day with those that have cotton
planted. The past few days of SUM-
shine have been very good for farm
work, although +, g very cool nights
and frosts of last week retarded the
growth of the young plants very
much. Grain is ripening and prom
ises good, especially early sown oats.
Mt. Hebron Sunday school will
celebrate Childrep's Day Sunday,
May 2Osh, at 4 o'clock. All are in-
vited.
Mr.. Editor, I am sorry to learn
that the whiskey question ;s to BE-
the main issue in the campaign, but
of course the peopls will want to
know how the candidates IF the
houss stand and il il applies to those
why not let it spply to all, especially
to supervisor? Ii .njs is to be the
question let both sides be represent
ed by good men for every cfice. [
do not know how both the gentle
men stand that have been announced
for supervisor, but will learn later.
[ want to see true p-oh!bitionist
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
Irene School Closing.

The closing exercises OF the school
at Irene took place last Friday even.
ing in the school building at that
place, and those in attendance we're
we'll entertained with drills and mo-
ton songs, dialogues and recitations,
all rendered with credit to themselves
aud their Instructors. Uuder the
skill snd able instruction OF Miss
Ellen Hendrix, one of the best teach
ers Of our county, who has been in
charge of this school for several
terms, nothing but success could
follow, and she is today as popular
and perhaps more so, than when she
first opened the school at that place.
To show the esteem held for her, at
the close Of the exercises size was
presented with a set of combs in
solid gold. The presentation was
made by Miss Mary Taylor, the as
sistant teacher, in we'll chosen words,
expressing the love that the pupils
held for their principal. The gift
was from Miss Taylor and the pupils.
The features were an address by
Mrs. G. E Weitner, ef Columbia,
with short lectures by Rev. j. W.
Nease, Col. J. Brooks Wingard ard
j. e. Rawl Kyzer. The exercises
we're closed with an address by Hon.
W. n. Sharpe on "The Power and
Beaeit of the Sunday schools"
Messrs. W. P. Roof, president of
the SAKE Gotha mills; Allen Jones,
secretary and treasurer, and Homer
Woods, the superintendent, feel a
just pride in the religious and edu-
cational interest Of their little mill
village and the people there hold
them in high favor for their efforts
in their behalf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
Memorial Day at 5ateshurg.

Ba,esburg, May 11--Memorial day
ewas celebrated by the Confederate
Ysterane, the school children and tho
public generally by appropriate e1er-
c:ses yesterday afternoon. The serV-
ices were under the auspices of camp
NJ 939, q. C ", and were held in
tee opera house and at the pubic
cemetery.
The proceedings were presided
ovei by Capt. q. x Gunter, assisted
by Adjutans T. D. Willard. The ex.
ercises consisted of songs. patriotic
recisasions and two addresses. after
which all the graves of Confederate
yetersns in the cemetery were tastiiy
and beautifully decorated with dowers
by the girls of the graded school.
They had very appropriate and
we'll arranged program. ,and the
exercises we're rendered with credit
to those participating and pleasing to
those in attendance. The addresses
of Coils Geo. Bell Zimmerman and
3. r. Strother were appropriate and
feelingly rendered and we'll received.
Since the last celebration Of Me.
morial day here four OF the old CON-
rsdes have passed over the river and
are now resting under the shade OF
the trees-Cspt. Jasper Dsrrick, John
Pickens Jones, Rev. n. G. Cooner
and Mr.. j. G. Culium.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
"Wednesday, Nay Is, 1906.

Our Board Of Health is extremely
anxious to have the residents OF our
town Join in and cooperate with US
in keeping the town clean and as free
from sickness and suffering as posi-
Bile. The health of any town or COM
munity, to great extent, depends
not upon the Board OF Health so
much as upon the individual care IN
cleanliness, and aid in suppresslpg
diseases when brought in, which is
made 90 mush easier whsn each in
dividusl or resident lends bis or her
help in such q matter Warm weather
Is upon us and this and filth OF what
ever nature whether of animal or
vegetable origin are conditions favor
able enough for all germ growth and
multiplication, Our town has been
remarkably free from the ravages OF
typhoid fever, and during the past
ten years scarcely case has occurred
nnimporsed, and it would seem that
it shou;i be tie duty of every in
habitaas Of this place to lend every
aid in keeping down this and all
other microbie disease, and we feel
confident that reminder OF this
matter will be ali that's necessary,
and every one will Join in, in making
and keeping this one Of the cleanest
and healfhest towns in this part OF
Che State. naturally, Lexington is
almost idealiy located for the best
natural drainage, therefore, only In
dividual care iu keeping it clean is
what is needed and our ssnitary cen
ditions will be as good as he best.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
The Annual Picnic at Irene.

Saturday was beautiful day and
Irene was the place appointed for
the annual picnic following the Sun'
day school exercises of Children's
Day at that place. There was a
large attendance and all certainly
enioyed the occasion and they feel
under obligations to Mr. T. H. Viii
liams, superintendent, and others fot
och delightful day spent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
Delmar Locals.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Farm work is progressing nicely.
The cotton crop is about all plant
ed with three-fourths of it up to fair
stands. The cold weather last week
damaged the cotton somewhat, but
don't think any will have to be plant
ed over.
Lowlands are being planted to
CORP, while corn that was planted
early is growing very we'll and has
been plowed.
The prospects are for an average
grain crop. We notice though that
oats are badly damaged by the smut.
Our farmers will have to use come
precautions against the smut in oats
as it becomes more general every
wear. It is claimed that the farmalin
treatment is the best remedy against
smut in grain that has been devised
up to this time. Anyone can get
the desired information about this
treatment by writing to the expert
mental station at Clemson college.
Mr.. Cleveland Risinger, of the
Hollow creek section, visited relatives
in this section Saturday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Anderson Miller Wis.
tied relatives near Leesville Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Bedenbsugh and Mrs.
Henry Crout, of the St. Mark section,
Ssluda county, visited at MIR. j. l..
B. Oxner's Sunday.
Rev. j. D. and Mr.. j. A. E. Shealy
represented Delmar lodge I. 0. O. F.
at the grand lodge at Greenville last
week.
The stone posts for Mt. Hebron
cemetery, which were gotten out
near Leesville, we're placed on the
cemetery grounds Saturday.
We will try to visit you little
oftener in the future than We have
since Christmas. Lloyd.
May IA, 1905
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16

Tae State Democratic convention
meets in Columbia today, and we
look for lively times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16

Z. <. L. cures rheumatism.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16

Always use T. X L. for pains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
BISHOP McCABE is DEAD

New York, Dec. 2O.-Bishop
Charles -McCabe of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died in a hospital
in this city. Death was due to
apoplexy, with which the bishop was
stricken several days ago while pass
ing through this city on his way to
his home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Me-
Cabe and the bishops niece, who baVe
been with him almost constantly
since he was stricken, were at the
bedside when the noted clergyman
passed away.
Bishop McCabe was born at Athens,
Ohio, October IL, 1886. He entered
the Ohio conference of the Methodist
church in 1860 and two years later
became chaplain uf the One Hundred
and Twenty second Ohio infantry.
He was captured in the battle Of Win
chester and tpent four mOnths in LIB
by prison. His experience as a pris-
oner of war were later recounted on
the lecture platform. FOnr more
than 30years be was popularity known
as "Chaplin McCabe, - and the title
chung to him given after the general
conference of the Methodist church
in 1896 made him . bishop.
Following the war he became pas
tor of . church at Portsmouth, Ohio,
and later was associated as assistant
SECRETARY with the board Of church
extension.
While engaged In church work, he
originated the rally cry, eve are
building q church every day.
His success as a money raiser was
remarkable and later as secretary Of
the Methodist Missionary SOCIETY Of
which post he was elected In 1884,
be added half q million dollars to
the annual income Of the society.
He was q singer and his songs were a
feature Of his pleas for funds. he
was chosen chancellor Of the Ameri-
can university at Washington. d. c.,
December 10, 1902.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

TO get their chairs warm. One man
from a Montana town entered the
game last Saturday afternoon. he
put up s3T5 to start with and ordered
the drinks for the party. The play
went on, and when the bartender r..
turned with the refreshments the
Montana man was down and out.
In the old days Of Eagle City and
Murray big games were played. but
pioneer gamblers say this was the
biggest stud game ever played within
their memory in this district, II re-
called some Of the famous games OF
early days in this city and Wardner,
when John NJ, Burk, the late George
b, McCulay and other prominent
mining men who are still living we're
in their prime. Wallace Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
PEOPLE MAY STARVE

Minneapolis, Dec. 20.-Coupled
nth reports Of fuel famine in the
northwest come reports of still an
Pther cause Of sqffering-a shortage
= food supplies. Inadenuate service
As been interrupted by the coal short
lge and billiards. ON the western
Pniries, and now there are towns
which are not only suffering from
Eant of fuel but even from the very
hecessities in the lack Of food.
A telegram today from a citizens
committee of Ambrose, N. D., to the
Journal says that towns are without
coal and provisions End unless sup
plies of coal and food are sent i'm
nediately great suffering will result.
Diagrams are still pouring in on the
aerstate commerce commissioners
'aerning the fuel situation in the
1athwest.
The following reports came in to-
by;
Landgon, N. D.-No railroad
coal or ether coal for 10 days.
Hansbrough Mo coal in store
hone in surrounding country.
Cooperstown-No surplus coal on
hands of farmers.
Lisbon. No coal or wood either il
cars or store.
Streum. -Fifteen tons on store
viii last 10 days.
Hnnter-One car OF coal received
'Ooay, that is all.
lnkster.-No coal in store here
supply nearly exhuststed; none il
suffering yet but we must have Goa
Immediately.
Lakota, n. D.,-One car load o
-Iru coal arrived here yesterday 4
, ,aa the wants Of this place o
w population and the entire sur
'Ou ding territory This place i
siact'cally ont Of all fuel. When
al load arrives it is parcelled out il
al'er ton lots to those who are il
most urgent need.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
IS
A BIG MINE
Average Assay Shows Value Of
S60.74

Pat McGovern, ex-city marshal
and now president Of the Shoshone
Mining company, returned to the city
last evening from visit to the prop
erty Of that company and makes some
very favorable reports. A recent as
say taken from samples picked at ran.
dom throughout the mine, shows a
value OF 500. "a per ton, running IL
ounces silver, AIS per cent lead, 2,S
per cent copper and 0.03 per cent
gold. As the work Of development
progresses the showing grows better
and it is the firm belief OF staekhold
ers of the company that they have at
last struck a real mine that will net
them fabulous fortunes. All reports
chow a remarkable Improvement and
the price Of the stock has gone up
considerably.
Much of this stock Is held In Occur
d'Alene and the reports from the
mine are received with pleasure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

to the mine which will enable the
trip to be made hereafter in an hour
and half at the outside. 1t cost
$3.50.
Regarding the development Of the
property they make a most interesting
report. The east tunnel, the one la
which the big strike Of high grade
copper ore was recently made, now
shows a full face of that material
with occasional nuggets Of solid Ga
lena and more or less galena finely
disseminate all through it.
A crosscut of the ledge few feet
back from the face showed 10 feet Of
good ore all the way. Il was nearly
pure chealcopyrite at the start but rs
the crosscut progressed more and
more galena came Ia till on the other
wall it showed a fine grade Of Ralena
ore with only a little copper mixed
with IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
Whore Laws Are Ignored.

What Is claimed to have been one
of the biggest poker games ever played
in the Occur d'Alenes terminated at
5 o'clock yesterday morning. II
started at the Ryan hotel last Friday
afternoon at o'clock and was pre-
sided over by Ben Skounord who Is
said to have sat through it all, except
for about an hour or two yesterday.
During the game 10 men took part
ia il at one time or another, some go
ing broke and some carrying away
small or great winnings. The game
was about even when L. L, Sweet, one
Of the proprletors of the Wallace h..
tel, entered Saturday evening Mr..
Sweet got up from the table yester ay
morning With $4,000 TO the good when
the game broke mp.
Ben Skonnord won in the neigh
borhood Of $1,000. and II is claimed
several players lost more ttan this
sum. One man from Missoula u
known TO have lost something like
$1,000, and Charles Kallan, better
known as "Black Jack Charlie, wht
is heavily interested in the Stewart
mine. is claimed 70 have lost $4,000
Men were taken into the game whit
lost their wads before they had tim'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
CRACK SAFE AT TEKOA

Tekoa, Wash, Dec. 20.-Last
might the safe In the jewelry store Of
Troyer 4 Eagle was blown up aud
the contents carried away by burg
lars, who gained an entrance TO the
store by breaking q pane OF glass In
a door at the rear. The knob on the
safe was hammered of with q sledge,
which had been sscurd from the
blacksmith shop'of @. A. Prelwitz,
together with some other tools. A
quantity of nitroglycerine WIS poured
in, which ran down 10 the lower left
hand corner Of the door, where IL was
discharged; this shot tore the outer
and heavier door from the safe, when
the inner door was beaten down with
the sledge.
Mr.. Troyer this morning stated
that his stock was heavier than usual
and that $500 would be low estimate
on the jewelry missing. The safe IL
ruined Among the articles stolen
were Watchs, rings, diamonds and
silverware. Only sl4 In cash was
obtained.
No burglary. Insurance was carried
On the safe and unless the valnablss
may be found the loss will be total.
A blanket and q mans bose were left
In the store, which are about the
only clues. The tEAys were emptied
in an alley at the rear Of the store,
where q diamond brooch and few
ringB ssre found.
The store is In the room with ne
TekoA pharmacy, whose safe stood
but q few feet from the one cracked
and was not molested
A reward Of $500 has been offered
~ the cit zens Of Tskoa for the cap
tnre Of the burglars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

practice Of law. will establish
law office at HALEY, get come young
lawyer associated with me and let
him do the heavy work and ] will de-
vote considerable time in looking af
ter my sheep interests. ="
Judge Stocksl lager and wife together
have about 5000 head OF sheep at
their ranch near Hagerman and he
says they are all in first class cordi-
tion. He began feeding about the
first of the month and all his stock
are on feed now. He says he did not
begin feeding last year until January.
There is plenty of feed, however,
he says, and, although the season Is
much earlier this year than last, he
does not apprehend that stock in thosi
districts will suffer as much as last
winter for the reason that the stock
men seem this year to be better pre-
pared for the winter than last.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
Erae Rntomhad Minar.

Bakersfield, CAL, Dec. 20. Late
dispatches from Edison camp assure
the rescue Of L. B. Hicks, the en-
tombed miner, some time during the
day. The engineers figure that be
will be reached within a few hours,
but it will take the rest OF the night
to lift him safely from his niche A
plan is yet TO be devised whereby this
may be accomplished. The Iescuers
are now working in clear debris,
having passed the last barrier Of rock
and timbers. All are cheerful and
sing at their work. Hicks himself is
stronger and livelier than ever. His
voice comes over the pipe clear, and
he is as IL were, sitting mp to shake
hands with the FIRST man to penetrate
the wall which has secluded him from
the world for II days Medieine
and blankets are in readiness 20 re-
ceive the miner. but be will probably
be kept in the tunnel some time 10
accustom his eyes to the light and bis
lungs to the air. He has asked for
chewing tobacco IS soon as he Ia re-
leased. and this has been provided
also.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Q. o. Stockslager, says that as soon
as this term is out he will take a va
cation from active duties the bal
ance of the winter and in the spring
will start law Office in HALEY.
This statement was made by Judge
Stockslager TO Statesman reporter.
When asked if he would probably be
a candidate for the governorship two
years from now, Judge Stockslager
replied:
''No sir, ] never did have any
ambitions particularly in that res
pect. ! don't care to be the govern
or of any mans state. 1t is thank
less job. When am through in the
supreme court think shall take il
easy for while-probably remain
most of the winter in Boise. In the
spring l expect to 90 back to the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
Asks for S1,25o,ooo.

Washington, Dec. 90. A bill ap-
propriating a million and q quarter
for buildings and exhibits for Alaska.
Hawaii aud the Philippines 81 the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition WAS
introduced la the house today By
Representative Humphrey, and In the
senate probably By Senator piles.
A general government exhibit APP
preparation bill will be oderd later.
Inasmuoh a. the Jamest0vn expoai-
tioB bill has clear sailing, there boz
ing no obiectiOns from any source, it
is thought the Seattle exposition will
be liDerAlly provided for By the pres
snt congress.