davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-17

Or" u. S. Payne, a notorious
"Woman's Physician, Of Salt Lake,
who was charged with the murder OF
a Nevada young lady, is again a free
man and ready for another victim,
He got off ihrnr,h . to~at~ia,lii,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-17

Five hundred small trees have
been ordered in Los Angeles by the
Bullfrog board Of Trade, and while
no definite plan has been decided
upon, it is believed that a park viii
be laid out in Bullfrog and the trees
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31
Otd ReOieW Office Not so Dorued
Otd after ALL.

Since consulting with Squire
Moore, the owner of the old
Review office, the removal of
which was noted in our last is.
sue. we have concluded to mnIifv
the statement therein mlde as
to to the age of that building.
we said that it was built nearly
hfty years ago, but as The
squire claims to have an m
distinct recollection of having
seen the building in course of
construction, and ina> a>much AS
the Squire, like ourself, is still
a young man. we, in the intere t
of historical accuracy, a.e con
strained to knock off about ten
years of the age of the building
making it about forty, instead
of fifty years oil.
Bu' "e still stand by the a,
given of The editorial room ad-
dei to it. We said that room
was butt In 1884, twenty two
years ago, and we sticR to it.
We know whereof we speak be.
cause we are the only person
who ever occupied 1T. By the
way, it was with feelings of sim
cere sorrow that we gave up
that cozy little sanctum 1t
was just about our size and it
was there that the best DAYS of
lie were speut. But we fore.
bear: we do not wish TO inflicl
on our readers any personal
"reminiscences.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31
Marriage Tomorrow Afternoon.

The marriage of popular
young couple is to be solemniz-
ed tomorrow afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. Mr.. Robert A. Williams,
son of Mr.. II. 2. Williams, is to be
the groom, and Miss Beulah Long,
the strikingly handsome and
attractive young daughter OF
Mr.. M. j. Long, the bride. The
interesting ceremony will be
performed at the home of Mr..
Long, in the Greek section, DR..
Boldridge, Pastor of the FIRST
Baptist church of Lancaster,
officiating.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31
PERSONAL
Attorney Kirkland, of Cam
den, was in town yesterday.

H''orhey hlrkland, of Cam
den, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. G o1ge Cook, of Flat
creek, spent Monday night in
Lancaster.
Mr.. Joseph Boyd. son of the
late }. b. Bo! d, is on visit to
Lat caster, his old home, after
an absence of fifteen years. Mr..
!5oyd has been working of late
on the Carolina Field, of George
town.
Capt. j. @. Fo ter is spending
a lew days at his plantation in
the Waxhaws.
Mr.. S. L. McManus, who has
teen sperdiDg some time in the
Trade vile section, returned yes
'erday to Hartsville.
Mr.. J. Q. Elliott, Of the Heath
Elliott Mule Company, has gone
West after more stock.
Mr.. R. B. Lynn, of the Heath
Springs section, spent Monday
IN Lancaster.
Mr.. w. P. Robinson, Of the
Lancaster bar, has gone to
Gainesville, Fla, on profession.
al business.
Maj. j. M. Riddle went over
to Rock Hill yesterday, to at
tend a meeting of the stewards of
the Rock Hill District.
Mrs. F. E. Smith and chill
dren of Newport are visiting the
family Of her father, Mr.. M. j.
Long, Of Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Massey,
of Vanwyck, have returned from
visit to Florida.
Mr.. l. @. Payseur has return
ed from visit to Rutherfordton,
N. 9.
Mrs. Ira B Jones is spending
a few days in Columbia with
her husband, Judge Jones.
Misses Julia Gregory and
Mildred Cunningham, Winthrop
students, spent Saturday and
Sunday at their respective
homes here.
Mrs ]. F. Boswell, of Burk-
vile, Va, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Payseur.
Mr.. William j. Hicks, OF
Chesterfield. was in town yester
day. We are indebted to him
for pleasant call while here.
Mr.. Hicks is we'll pleased wit h
Lancaster's new paper, The
News.
Magistrate w. P. Caskey has
gone TO Columbia to attend a
meeting in the interest of the
Cotton Growers Association.
He is representing President
Strait, of the county association.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

FOR RENT-My 2-story. Groom dwell
ing on Main street, two blocks from court
mousse. Or will sell on easy terms or ex
change for well improved farm near town
j. j. Blrckmon. l24-Im
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

HOlCE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
Tor sale, 5O cents for 10. at the yard }. n
Crockett l-041m
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

FOR SALE Go cd young milch COW. !
JerSey-3rd calf Also lot good fodder
Apply to r " McNInrro, =,
At Lancaster, S. G. II. +. ID. No |.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

FOR SALE-One pair of new bhoes A
bargain Reason for selling. too large For
further particulars see Cotton Mill store
Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

FOR SALE--One pair of new shoes. A
bargain. Reason for selling too large For
further particulars. zee Cotton Mill Store
Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31
Business Notices,

d" All Notices inserted under
thIs head at the rate OF ONE CENT
WORD for each insertion. No
notice to be counted less than 25
words
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

Lancaster Camp w. o. w.
will meet Thursday night, Feb.
1st. A full attendance desired.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

WA NTED. Bright, honest young
man from Lancaster. $. g.. to pre-.
pare for paying position in Govern
ment Mail Service. Box One, Cedar
Rapids, la.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

FOR SALE-One pair of new shoes. A
bargain. Reason for selling, too large, For
further particulars see Cotton Mill Stor.
Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

TO RENT-Five or six horse farm
Eastern section Of the county, known as
the n. Estridge Home Place" Good
building. L. Y. Williams
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31
LOCAL DOTS

Oo1Gon brought IL cents
on this market yesterday cot
ton seed, 30 cents.
-McCardell and Allison Bros
are moving from the johnson
building across Main street into
the Moore block.
Mrs. A r. Banks, who has
been quite sick since her return
from Columbia, is now GONZALES.
cent.
Mr.. A. 7. Thompson, OF
Rlc mond county, N. c., and
Mrs M. O. Catoe, Of Lancaster
were married here last Sunday,
by Magistrate w. P Caskey.
Mr.. S. B. Robertson and
Mis- Ella Pate, bota Of Lancas
ter, we're married last SunIav
by the Rev. T. A. d ,bney, pas
tor the Second Baptist church.
Capt. j. M. Warwick is
able to be out again, after few
weeks illness. Mr.. j. M. eau
then Is also up from sewers
attack Of rheumatism.
The total enrolment of the
white graded schools of Lancas-
ter up to the 26th instant is $50,
considerable increase over last
years enrolment.
Chief of Police Hunfer has
recovered from his recent attack
of Rheumatism and is again at
his post, looking after evildoers.
. Owing to the inclemency of
) the weather, the Lancas aster Pub.
fishing company did not be-
gin last Saturday the removal of
Its newspaper and job. office
plants into the Springs block
The transfer will likely be made
today and tomorrow.
- All persons having any busi-
fess with the county pension
board are hereby notified of the
TACT that the board will meet at
the court house on Feb. 5lh al
10 O'Clock, a. IN.
Misses Lucy and Ethel Van
landingham, now Of North Caro-
lima, have recently had nice
monument erected at the grave
here of their mother, the late
Mrs. N. @. Vanlandingham.
MIR. Thomas Beckham and
Miss Alice Caskey, daughter Of
Mr. L. ~. Caskey, OF Dry Greek
section, were married last Wed
nesday, Oath instant, at Heath
Springs, by the Rev. S. N. Wat
son.
President Harvie Jordan, of
the Southern Cotton Association,
has issued an address in which
he strongly urges the farmers to
stand firm for fifteen cents, the
price of cotton as fixed by the
New Orleans convention.
-Messrs K A. and +. O .Thomp-
son, two OF Mr.. Il j .Thompson's
bright and promising young sons,
have decided to engage in the
mercantile business in Lancaster.
FNH i -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

TWO good Second hand Stoves for sale
Apply at The News Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

NOW is the time everybody enjoys
good drink Of Coffee. Cali at BEN
nett's and get your winter supply.
2w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31

FOR SAI'E-One pair of new shoes. A
bargain. Reason for selling. too large For
further particulars see Cotton Mill Store
Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-31
Cabbage Plants

am again ready to i'll your orders for
early and late varieties of cabbage plants
Ihey are grown in the open air near salt
water, and will stand hard cold without
injury.
Prices, $l.5o per 1000. Special prices
on larger lots. And special Inducements
to dealers w. II. CARR
Meggetts, SC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11

structcd 60 open negotiations with large
knitting miu that is looking for place
90 locate with view 20 locating them
lcre The possibility OF another large
buggy factory was brought before the
mtctug and this committee was in
structed 90 take the matter up with tho
promoter OF the enterprise. who had all
ready approached member Of this com
mitteo in reference TO this new Industry.
This committee was Instructed TO re-
port at the next meeting Of the associa-
ton.
Realizing tho Importance Of sidewalks
leading from the Norfolk and Western
depot to Main Street the Streets and
Roads Committee was ordered TO confer
with the street Committee of the city, in
order to get this much-needed walkway,
IL possible before bad weather sets in
The Transportation Committee was in
structed to open correspondence at once
with the Norfolk and Western and the
Southern Railroads and the corporation
committee. with the view Of securing
much needed union depot for the town.
The progress made by these commit
tees will be watched with interest.
The next regular meeting OF the asso-
citation Will 10 haia 49, ~~~o~d Monday
In October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11

and would explode II and destroy the
foundation OF states rights doctrine
os completely as General Newton honey
oomhed with galleries. undermined and
exploded the rocks in the harbor Of Now
York
IFS gratifying 20 know that Senator
DANIEL ~ Virginia. was the first to speak
"'t boldly IN protest OF this violent az
gression upon the bulwarl<s Of Deno~-
r''V. He has been followed by Mr. John
Snarp Williams. and VIII be followed hy
other sound Southern Democrats rhe
issue is drawn between the Democrats OF
the South and their convictions and VII
liam jennings Bryan and his avowals. It
remains 70 he seen whether Mr. Rryan rs
stronger with the Democratic party chan
all the rest ~ their trusted leaders put
together
The party has certainly been brought
Straight up to the parting ~ the ways.
II must either abandon the Bryan form
Of Democracy. so-caued or the Demo
cratic party viii be absolutely dls.nte-
grated. and au who have amy conserva-
usm left VIII he forced 90 join the Re
publican party sass the only alternative
f from going into wholesale socialism. That
ie indeed "A foarfll alternative and IL i-
calculated to make the stoutcst Demo-
oati. roart s.-ll 7, would Doe a fright
e.. situation whom Democracy would have
become $50 centralized that the present
Reuuhucaulsm voald have become the
best form ~ Democracy left. But that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
Rhymes for O-Day

September
,r'- a'S vaiIe eSeptemhrr rore days are clam
'ii"N TOP Lowell. -Rirhm ud Times ID rpatch }
September. do You truly long
rr"r one 70 celebrate v'ur E'ories-
To set your sunshine o. song
l" metric storcsr
10 YOU sincerely want bard
ye,S, J Sune has had james Russell Loweny
To chan, YOU o6 5.'' vel ''''4
4 myriad metres ve have turned
r.' slorhy your golden giamor
V,.I n'ept.. as far as v''re concerned.
IF. p. Adam. In New York Mail.
EPTEMBERs dsvs. thus happy
y starred
y. Deserve poet. sirs and madams.
NOT could She find "a utter bard
Ihan =. p. Adams
So much in praise. as duly earned
10y one whose metres worth the
knowledge.
whose funny business ne'er was learned
Al business college
lc' blame I give him when It's tit.
Ana since I'm no purlHnd adhereut.
knock the verse ahore-to wit:
IT'S not coherent.
myriad metres he's dispersed.
iie saws, To laud scptonber's glamor.
81 adds, II she would Feel well-versed-
w ny let her Clanor.
MYRIAD metresi % thrts rough.
% one who hints a versifier,-
w hy. heavens. Adams ONES enough
To satisfy her.
When Lowell saw what June could do.
lie took no myriad lines to scrawi St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
The Richmond Training School
OSCAR NEAL CLEARED
Of SERIOUS CHARGE
Especial 10 The Times- DIspatch ]

fspeclai - The Times DIspatch1
DANNIIIE. VA. September 10-Oscar
Neal. the young white man arrested sew
eral days ago for attempted criminal as
sault on Mabel Carter. aged twelve years.
was given a preliminary hearing to-day
and the case dismissed Neal entered
the room ~ the girl after midnight. they
both boarding al the same place
Physicians who examined him testified
that he had been suffering from delirium
tremens. Tie left to-day with his father
for his home I'm Albemarle y c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
College of William and Mary

" Z Z = N , . = FOl Va
Two hundred and thirteenth session
begins September 20. 1906 TWO courses
Cd Colerlate course. leading 20 the de-
grees ~ b. A. and NJ A. - Normal
course. Iuiror free and board at re-
Quoted rates.
Buildings renovated and newly
equipped lighted with electricity and
supplied with pure artesian water. send
FOR catalogue. LYON c. TYLER.
Pres dent. NJ. A.. IL. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
a Mercenarv Marriage.

f N.tr.f widow has asked the police
f. If. fhe man who. after promising
i' .rrt hcr. skipped out with 81 of her
NNU.. ie VIII probably come back TO
.'. She lets him know that she mas a
g." dollars more.-Washlngton Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
McGulre's University School

OPP. Monroe PARK Richmond Va
Forty second session begins Sept Is Pro
pares for College. Universities and Technical
schools Full corps ~ experienced university
teachers IN Upper School Lower Scnooi
FOR small boys. with separate study hall and
INSTRUCTOR under immediate super. vision Of
the principal Catalogue az book stores by
mail Principal AT So-th Belvldere after
september ffh.
John ?. MCGUIRE. Jr Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
NOlley's School for Boys

fo7 North Pine Street.
Opens Monday. Sept 2f 1906 Prepares
boys Tor colleges and universities School
house Wei ventilated and ntted up with
modern improvements filtered water. etc.
Catalogues az book stores
For further particulars. address the
Principal al Ashland tlN sept 18th
c. NJ MOTLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
The WOman's College.
RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond Above All.

pr John a. Broadus once said. II I
700 my choice % all the places ia tho
"'IIt as home. 7 would choose Rfrh-
inond. Many ladies' who may rove-
nave the privilege Of living IN Richmond
are given the opportunity OF securing
1.riF education there ln the Woman a
'4ieEe The atmosphere - Richmond
IS insplraiionai thc very ground IS his
toFir. and fortunate is the youth who
hTeat1es This atmosphere and treads This
Among the fairest daughters ~ the
south are the young ladies who attend
me woman College. Among the most
5oyi1i privileges ~ my pastorate is The
association WITH these --ourz ladies'
, ne.r hol}ant hopes. corgeuial epirIts and
serious purposes. mark them as a select
company Fortunate 700 fs the Young
ia1N who Incomes member - this choice
o." exc circle. Atmosphere and arso-
'-aflnn f arc factors ~ extreme value IN
education. n these respects tho vo-
mans College has trerrorf oue advantage
q ". MCDANIEL.
Fret Baptist Church
F1f'y-third session begins September Is.
Send for Catalogue
JAMES NEI son. President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
Or 1ispufrb

oA1lY -wEEKLT- SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11

Eut-re- January e.. 5000. az Richmond Va.
90 Maria $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

4 New York newspaper man who
knew Stephen Crane. one OF the most
promising writer's of English OF his
generation-who died before he was
3o-when he was in London just after
his return from the Graeco-Turkish
war. relates some amusing stories con
cerning that erratic genius.
One morning Crane dropped into n
newspaper office to borrow sover-
eign from friend. He said that he
was going to luncheon with Harold
Frederic. now also dead, for whom he
had an admiration almost amounting
to awe. but with whom he was then
only slightly acquainted, though they
afterward became inseparable friends.
In the middle OF the afternoon
Crane came back for another sover-
eign and told a tale Of woe. He had
asked Frederic into pub to have
an appetizer on their way to luncheon.
and had handed out the sovereign he
had just borrowed in payment there
for. The barmaid had laid the change
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
The worle'. eisses, Book.

The biggest book In the world has
Just been found In the British museum.
where. like Turner's pictures In the
National gallery. IL lay unnoticed many
years. The huge volume is a Dutch
tome containing maps and descriptions
of the world as Il was known to the
Dutch geographers of 1850. II Is as
tall as the average man. being five feet
;rn inches high and four feet eight
inches wide IL is superbly bound and
decorated with gilt tooling and gold
clasps. The gigantic title page Is hand
Illuminated. the initial letter being
gold.
The great volume was presented to
King Charles II. before his departure
from Holland TO come to England to
claim the throne in lGGo. The book
came into the possession OF George
III. who presented it with his library
TO the British museum II Is now one
of the chief treasures of the museum.
almost rivaling In value the Rosetti
stone.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
DIR. TINkHAM's FIRST CASE

The witty and genial DR.. Tinkham.
who enjoys an enviable practice in
Weymouth Braintree and t he sur
rounding towns, is fond of telling, at
his own expense Of how he secured
his first patient.
1t was some thirty-five years ago
that he hung out his sign In Wey-
mouth. Although not possessed of
a patient. he was nowise discouraged.
bu. every day at the close of office
hours he brought his team to the
door, rushed out. threw in his case.
and drove of at rafting gait. He
had regular route, which took him
through Weymouth, over Penn's hill.
Quincy, and into Braintree, and al
though he never made single call,
every day. rain or shine, he went
galloping around.
One day. after two weeks OF this
strenuous exercise. as he neared
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
AND FOSDIcK SOLD OUT

When IL was announced in Brookby
that Albert Fosdick had decided 10
give up the grocery business, nobody
was much surprised: Albert's methods
had not been of the sort TO commend
themselves to the ordinary shopkeep-
er.
But | expect he'd have KEEP 1t up
for years II 1t hadn't been for that
kind of cyclone we had summer he
fore last" said Brookby resident to
a returned native. You see, twas
Alber,'s custom to keep his hat on all
the time. he being so bald. and he'd
write what folks had bought on little
slips of paper. and stick 'em inside
the lining of his hat, and come Satur-
day night he'd figure 'em up at home.
with his wife TO help him.
We'll. the cyclone. or whatever
twas. struck us Saturday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
LocAr1xc MEN IN sx0wsLlDE

Al depth of nine feet the rescuers
took out three men. unconscious. ou.
alive. Those three men recovered anu
we're all right by morning.
In the same manner Smith pointed
out other places. which resulted In the
locating of many bodies and the nn'
covering In all OF TWENTY-FIVE men
whose lives were saved.
where did you learn that TRICK?
Smith was asked the other day.
.T learned that in Idaho. at WOOD
river" said he. "The Indians know
that trick. l guess wire woum Dc
better than stick. but they dont
keep wire In stock out In the wilds'
so Indians always use stick you
see II n feller is alive. you can sort
of hear him breathe. or | guess It's
more like feelin' him breathe. II he
is kicking or moving around you
can hear him plain. You just put the
stick down into the snow two or three
feet and you can hear feller breath
ing. even II he's twenty feet further
down" Seattle Post-Intellicencer.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
Panama IL All Right.

Contrary to some reports which have
been sent to the United States regard.
ing the general condition prevailing In
Panama. according to a letter from
Preston King, Jr. formerly Of Steam
boat Springs. the Americans now In
that country are In good health and
there liz little or no discomfort among
the people Mr.. King. who is now en-
gagged as civil engineer. writes from
Bohea TO friend In Denver. concern
ing the white inhabitants on the 18th
mus. MIR. King states there are few.
or the small number. however. he says
most OF them are enjoying good health
and are suffering no III effects from the
climate. This statement contradicts In
some respects dispatches which have
been sent from the Panama country.
many reports having been heraldcd Of
deaths from disease and lack OF sub
stantial nourishment. Mr.. King speaks
encouragingly OF the conditions. and
for his own part makes no complaint
OF Illness
while great many things could be
well wished otherwise" continues the
writer, taken all In all. believe mat
tcrs are going along as well as any
rational man might expect.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Ell Smith Ia credited with having
saved the lives OF twenty-five men at
Sheep Camp In the spring Of 1898 at
the time OF the great snowslide on
the Dyea trail. 1t will be recalled that
sixty-three men were killed by the
slide, most OF them suffocating before
rescuers could reach them. Smith
was ON tho trail several miles below
the slide. He came up three-quarters
of an hour after the tragedy and found
the survivors frantically trying to dig
the victims out.
Give me that stick" said Smith to
a man who had flat lathlike piece o!
wood In his hand.
The stick was turned over to Smith.
who Immediately whitfield the end so
that he could insert 1t In his mouth
and grasp II firmly with his back
teeth. Then he thrust the stick In the
snow and held the end in his mouth.
apparently listening. He repeated the
operation at several points In the
slide. Finally he shouted:
Come, Dig here. quick
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

We are resolved TO return from our
honeymoon full OF high hopes and
bright anticipations OF the unknown
future that stretches so fair before MS.
Remembering that. though at times
dark clouds may momentarily obscure
our happiness. the sun will shine
through the gloom. and all VIII he
radiant again.
To live well within our income. and
every year save something for the
rainy days which. sooner or later. are
bound to come.
To try to correct our own individual
faults. instead OF wondering at the
size and number OF each Others.
To be perfectly frank and loyal in
all our thoughts. words and deeds.
and let nothing have power to breed
mischief between us.
To never have a second quarrel. for
the very good reason that We never
have had. nor intend to have. first.