davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-08

have few things about Macon
to boast of, namely: it is the
second most healthiul city in the
United States 1--WE have mention.
ed this before, but mention it
again, as good health is half
your living, you know it is the
prettiest city in the United
States CHATS what the drum
mers say, don't take our word for
it), it has the best race track
south of the Mason and Dixon
line CHATS what the horse fellows
say, and they ought to know), :,
it has in course of construction
a million dollar railroad shop,
where thousands of men will be
employed, it is the birth place
and death place of L. @. O. La
mar, one of the distinguished
men who filled place in Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet so capably,
it was the home of that beautiful
poet, Sidney Lanier, whose fame
was world wide, it was one of the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-08
The Magic No. 3.

Number three is wonderful mascot for
Geo. III. Paris, of Cedar Grove, Me-, ac-
cording to letter which reads:
After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble. and becoming greatly dis
CO lra9ed by the failure to find relief,
tried Electric Bitters. and as result. I am
q well man today. The first completed
the cure." Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach. liver and kidney troubles, by j.
F. Mackey Co.. and Funderbnrk Pharma-
cy. 500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-08
Clemson Agricultural College.
Scholarship and Entrance Ex
animation to Freshman Glass.

The examination for the award of
scholarships from Lancaster County
and admission to Freshman Glass will
be held at the County court house on
Friday July 8, at ga m. Applicants
for scholarships may secure blank ap-
plicatiOn forms from the county Sup
erintendent of Education. These
blanks must be filed out properly and
filed with the county superintendent
before the beginning of the examina-
ton. Those taking the examination
for entrance to the Freshman class
and not trying for scholarship should
file their application with Presi-
dent Nell. The scholarships are
worth 800 and free tuition. One
scholarship student from each coun-
ty may select the Textile course, 9TH
rs.nust take one of the A gricultural
courses. Examination paper will be
furnished, but each applicant should
provide himself with scratch paper.
The number Of scholarships to be a
warded will be announced later.
z. II. Nell, President,
Clemson College. y. c..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-08

For scratches. burns. cuts. insect bites
an the many little hurts common to every
family, DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Haz 81
Salve Is the best remedy. It Is soothing.
cooling. clean and healing. Be sure you
get DeWitts. Sold BY Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-08
Straw Hats for Summer Time

We have big line of nice up to date stylish straw
hats tor the hot summer time We have not had much
OF it SO far but it is coming, be prepared and have
your head covered with of our cool straw hats
we have the Panama, which will you $500 rig hit
on down the line to the cheap Rush Hats for 10
cents each.
Our Miss Phelps will be with us for about one
month longer SO if you need anything further in the
millinery line to her before she gets away
big wellseected lot ladies' and chidren's Para
soils in black and colored silk mercerized cotton and
white embroidered pique. Chdren's from 25c up.
Ladies from 100 up
Big line Belts, all kinds new ones in elastic silk
leather kid, ETC., from to 90.
Swastika Purses-You strictly in it if you have
one OF these pretty little novelties which quite the
tad just now. In gold and silver finish soc each
New lot the newest out in Handbags, 25c to 500
One gross pretty delicate colored Hat Pins (worth
twice the price, to go at only each.
Keep cool-with one of our pretty little fans de-
signed for the young, mddleaged and old folks from
sc to each.
New dress goods coming in every few days. We
buy often, therefore keep up with the new fads in
this line.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-08
Happenings in Georgia.
A Cabbage that Heads Some
Passenger Rates to be
Reduced on Railroads
Peaches and Melons on
the Market The News
New York Letters Ma
cons Attractions.


day in June" is what we are
having to day and cool days
come so frequently, some of the
oldest citizens are remarking
that it "beats anything they
ever saw" and we are all won der.
ing whether or not we are really
going to have any good old sum
mer time. But the warm weather
will come, hot as Elazes a little
later on ard then you will hear
them saying, "this is the hottest
weather l ever did see''.
Another big vegetable has
been brought to our attention.
This time it is a big cabbage,
which farmer brought to town
few days ago. 1t it is the larg.
est one we have ever seen, dur
ing our experience on the farm,
or since, and weighed II pounds,
enough to last small family a
week
The state railroad com mission
has about decided on reducing
the rates on passenger trains in
Georgia to d cents per mile.
When the legislature meets in
the summer some further steps
may be taken and this fare may
be reduced to 3 cents flat. This
will be big saving to the trav-
elling public, but woe be unto
the fellow who draws his salary
from the railroads.
The farmers still complain of
the unsatisfactory labor in the
country. A farmer told us the
other day that he instructed his
wife just before he left home to
come to town, to tell two boys
who were working for him that
they might stop work, if it rain
ed, az they didn't have "sense
enough to get out of RAIN.
We hope IT 'ILaucastrian'; Will
not desert the Columbia baseball
team, as they, no doubt, mis-
understand the "modus operan,
di" of the league and think it is
the team that stands at the bot
tom of the percentage column,
instead of the one that stands at
the top, that gets the pennant,
as they chang around" the bot.
tom pretty we'll.
We said through these COL
umns lew weeks ago that we
thought there would be only a
small crop of peaches made in
Georgia this year. From infor-
nation gathered since, we be-
lieve there will be several hun
dred cars of peaches shipped
from this state. Last year there
we're about 3400 cars shipped,
4S00 few years ago, being the
largest number that has ever
been shipped in one year.
Already a few peaches have
been placed on the market, but
they are small, knotty and hard
ly fit to eat. A few watermeI-
ons are for sale also. These are
small too, and not fit to eat.
They were probably shipped here
from Florida, as it is rather early
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-08

attending summer school. Il
2 Bernice Walkup, expenses
attending summer school. II
3 Mamie Walkup, expenses
attending summer school. IL
A Roxie Beckham. expenses
attending summer school, IL
8 Eunice tonnOr, expenses
attending summer school, i
9 NJ Hoke, expenses attending
summer school. ...... II
z Mrs. Hoke, expenses attend
ing summer school, /,
8 ROxie Carnes, expenses at.
tending summer school, 1,
Y ID Harris. expenses attend
ing summer school,
10 Hattie Craig, expenses attend
ing summer school, /,
IL Maggie Tompkins, expenses
attending summer school.
IL Mary Q Beckham, expenses
attending summer school,
13 II Crawford, teaching. -. 1,
Ia Annette Slower, expense at
summer school.
10 Iona Reed, expense at sum-
mer school. ............. II
10 A II Banks, expense at sum-
mer school. i
IL j E. Blackmon, expended
for Library Pleasant Hill
school II
1S Il BlackmOn, expended for
library Tradesville school, I(
19 j K Blackmon, expended for
library Caston's school. IL
20 j K Blackmon, ex pended for
library Tradesville school, 4,
81 j X Blackmnn. expended for
library Pleasant Hill
~ Black mon, expended for
library CASTOR school, AZ
23 Miss Daisy Horton, expense
attending summer school,
"a j b CASTOR, teaching, AZ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

ilnSanfsar. Der &omponilt Gberns
bini be9e9nete zines Cages Dem Sia=
uierpirtuoleu Zimmerman. @s aoB i'm
StrOmcn, mo Gberubini biipfte NIT
einem groBen He9eul6irm iiber bic
@aiiertilmpel, :pdbreno !3immermaRH
in einem s8agen GEM Scnieruatorium
Sufabr. Ger Pianiit latt balicn, iteist
aus uno bittet Gberuhiui, lid ieirxs
@asens 81 beoieuer. Ger Somponilt
nimmt bas Inerbieter nit Yergniieen
on uab gibt Dem Gutlder BEN Sefebl,
i'm uadJ Der gfaoemie gu iabren. Ia
id) ben entge9enseicsten &es mie Gle
babe, meint Der Bianiit, nio bobcu
Sic wobl bic 6reunofidtcit, mir Sbrcu
Sdirm iu leiben. "-nNsiu, oas iBut
mir leibi" ruit Gberubini lebbaff;
nmeinen Sdirm uerborse i6 aus
0runSlas niemals! 6abren sic III,
8utidler, mir weroen iOnli nod gu ipaf
fommen!" Sprah's uno lieS Den per-
bueten zimmerman itebeu. Der iid
einen beiliseu @:O leiitete. Gbsrubini
ME wieoer cine @efdllisfeit su err
meijerl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

Jprti4ritt. @atte: rAber AHua,
Ieeten Monat babe ib bod erit cine
Shneiberrednuns bon o%reibunoert
Miarf besablt unb bier iii wieber cine
iiber %sweibunoert Mart. 4-@attiu:
,gber, Mdnnten, ba iiebit Ou bod,
bas id ifcn anfanse. peniser ausSu<
aeben.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

The Cemetery Association will pro-
tect the cemetery from the flower
thieves and vanda1s and the Outdoor
Art Association could do effective
work IN protecting the parks and
public grounds from their ravages
even if it is necessary to offer SUBJ
stantial reward for their arrest and
conviction. One or two convictions
in the Justice Court with the attend
ant publicity would put stop to the
depredations of the petty thieves who
are stealing the flowers and destroy
ing the shrubs and trees in the parks.
The prosecution of these vandals is
right IN the line of the duty of the
Outdoor Art Association for the Assoc
citation can never hope to make Ke-
nosha "city beautiful until these
petty thieves are taught to lei the
flowers and plants alone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

The committee appointed to amend
the sidewalk ordinance has taken the
only course open to it and provided
for walks of uniform width of five
feet in all residence portions of the
city. This amendment will probably
go through with little opposition, but
no ordinance that proposed to, dis
eliminate in favor of one section Of
the city would have had chance in
the Council. There is lot of work
being held up pending the passage of
this amendment and if the aldermen
have made up their minds to amend
the ordinance the amendment should
be put through in record time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

JUsT to relieve the monotony of
routine business every once in while
somebody gets mad and careless in
the Council chamber and throws a
little language regardless of conse-
quences and it is no credit to the
moral tone of this community that a
hint of corruption merely causes a
tolerant smile to flash over the faces
of the listeners. That same smile
might make some of the easy going
individuals who are too busy raking
up the money to pay their taxes to
take an interest in politics" wonder
just how much some of these men
know if they could see it once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

Nor for one minute would we in
sinuate that any Kenosha dealers
would serve anything but perfectly
pure syrups and fruit juices to their
customers, but other cities have
sometimes found that these syrups
and fruit juices chat enter so largely
into the makeup Of summer drinks
we're highly adulterated. Of course
those dealers who make their own
syrups know exactly what goes into
them, but the dealers who buy out of
town nay be getting fooled them
selves and now that the baalth officer
is satisfied that the milk supply Of
the city is healthfu1 it would do no
harm to investigate the ingredients
Of the hot weather drinks that the
public buys in such large quantities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

The premature celebration Of the
Fourth has already resulted in several
minor accidents and one that may
prove serious and parents should be
warned to call physician at once in
all cases of gunshot wounds no matter
how trivial they may appear to be.
Improper treatment in these cases is
often followed by serious conse-
quences and days delay may put a
case beyond the skill of a physician
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

said had declared that he was in
favor of giving to the widows the
same pensions as would be given to
their husbands had they survived.
In concluding Corporal Tanner said:
81 am proud of the honor and dignity
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
we were elected to stand for mighty
things and to preserve to the world
something dearer than the ambitions
of our young manhood. We are
proud of the old soldier in peace and
in war and l want to say to you all
tonight for Gods sake don't rust out,
wear out. When the final summons
comes to you as in those other days,
meet it face to face as you did then
and meet it with the spirit that used to
guide you when you stormed the bat
Elements of the enemy and let it be
the toast Of every man. tonight, Three
cheers for the dead or living and
hurrah for the next to die. -
There were tears coursing down the
cheeks of many of the old soldiers
when Corporal Tanner finished his re-
marks and some of them seemed to
remember the sad death of Mrs. Tan
ner which occurred only year ago
just after the Kenosha reunion.
y Then followed lot of rapid fire
speeches, among the speakers being
Department Commander Martin, Past
Commander-in.C Weissert, Past
Department Commanders. Phil Cheek
of Barabo Pettibone, DIR. Carlson
of Milwaukee, and Comrade Bentley
of the Milwaukee post recited in his
inimitable way, ''What Did the Pri-
Yates Do" Late in the evening the
continued calls for ''Comrade Sim
mons" forced him to respond and Mr..
Simmons spoke with great feeling.
He said: 81 have made some little
effort to settle up my debt of graft
tude to the defenders of the nation
and tonight feel that I owe you
more than ever before. l feel that
the task is absolutely hopeless, for
every time you come here feel that
the debt is greater. l feel almost
ashamed of myself. If I could put
this feeling into words it might be a
little easier. want to live a great
many years hope a thousand, for
in thousand years I think that I
might make a reasonable effort to
meet my obligation to you. When
next June comes shall be here at my
business and l want every one of you
to come here and stay all night if you
will for this is the dearest day of the
year to me. didn't go to war. I
never can know whether it was be-
cause l was afraid to go or whether
felt it would be better to stay behind
and take care of affairs that were
most pressing, but if there ever
comes up another war I shall go.
II want to thank you most heartily
for the honor you have done me by
coming here and as have said before
| hope that you can come here many
times again.
Later in the evening Mr.. Simmons
related some interesting stories Of his
early life and of the war times.
The reunion closed just after eleven
O'Clock when the great assemblage
joined in singing America
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27
RACES uILY 4

The Kenosha Gentleman's Driving
Club will give four good harness
races and one running race at the
Balm track. Purses 5000, divided as
follows:
2:2O club members pace; 300 trot or
pace Kenosha county horses; 2:35
pace; 2:40 trot. Races begin at 2
O'Clock sharp. Music by Kenosha
brass band. Admission soc. All cleo
trio cars direct to grounds.
J. H. VEITcH, Prest.
NJ. D. ScHMIrT, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

The Council committee on paving
cannot go behind the returns in con-
sidering petitions. If the petitions
show the consent of majority of the
property owners on street the COM
mittee must accept them in good
faith unless the signers appear per-
sonally and withdraw their names
from the petitions before they are
acted upon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27
First publication, June u, 1907.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

YENOSHA COUNTY coURT-In Probate
IA Insthe matter of the estate of August
Grewenow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against August
Grewenow, deceased, late of the city of Kenoshas
in said County of Kenosha, will be examined
and adjusted by the County Court of Kenosha
County at the regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court Room, IN the City
of Kenosha, in and for said County. on the first
Tuesday of October, A. D. 1907, and on the
first Tuesday of February, A. D. 1908, at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of January
A. D. 1908, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors offs said August Grewenow. de-
ceased, to present their claims for exar-ination
and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 10Th day of June,
A. D. 1907. By the Court.
RUSSELL 81. SLOSSON,
VIZ County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

WITH nearly hundred saloons IL
censed, about one to every two hum
dred of population, it will be we'll
nigh hopeless task for the police to
entirely stop the sale of liquor to
minors. A large percentage of the
saloons will have to take chances and
sell to anybody and everybody to
scrape up their license money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

Is there anyone who honestly be-
lieves that there is even a pretense of
enforcing the cigarette law in
this state? Even ''spite" prosecu-
tons under the law are almost un-
1Yonwv1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

AS furnishing valid excuse for
inaction the state saloon limit law is
proving a Godsend to those aldermen
who do not care to stand up and be
counted on any measure affecting the
saloon interests. Some of them
would have been in a tight place with
out that loop hole of escape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27
THESE be weary days at Madison
but the end is in sight.

AS AN act Of simple justice the bill
requiring railroad to give an outlet
for lands cut off by its tracks should
have passed the legislature. That
bill will probably be heard of again in
the next session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

PRESIDENT HILL of the Great
Northern says that the west will have
an average crop and there are plenty
of people in the country who have
more faith in Hill than in a govern
ment crop report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

THE doors arising from Jerome
creek on warm day are an unpleas-
ant reminder that the city is still fac
ing the problem of building big
trunk sewer and that the work cannot
be postponed many more years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

THE weather mar did not do his
part in the entertainment Of Keno
sha's guests Saturday. The city
never looked more beautiful than it
does now and it is pity that the rain
did. not permit the hundreds Of
strangers that we're here to see more
of IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27

Fox the protection Of the public the
city will soon have to put two or
three additional officials on its pay
roll. There is plenty of work now for
city electrician and gas inspector
and for city sca1er.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for the Week Ending Tuesday,
June 25, 1907

June NOS lSOJ
William w. Strong and wife
to Nicholas ]. Werner. Lot
9, blk 81, n e or sec 81, t ?,
% G. Quit claim deed; COD. S
Marie Anderson to Henry An
derson ct al. PIT e or sec
l, t l, D e. Quit claim
deed; consid'n ....... $50.
The Kenosha Realty Company
to Charles Turnock. Lots
1913, 139, 140, The Kenosha
Realty Co.'s First add'n.
Warranty deed; consid'n.
The Kenosha Realty Company
to Jacob Herman. Lot 172
of The Kenosha Realty Co.'s
First add'n. Warranty deed;
consid n.
The Kenosha Realty Company
to Mary Herman. Lot III of
The Kenosha Realty Co.'s
First adm. Warranty deed;
consid In. ........
Milton Fl. Petit ct al to Alma
E, Petit. PIT blk So on 5
or sec 81, tt, r23e e. War
ranty deed; consid n. 49,.
Eva Y. Woodwork to Peter
Langbein and wife. Part e
hf W or sec 10, t /, re- e.
Warranty deed; consid
Fred A.. Rice ct al to Alfred
Soderman. Lot s, blk s,
Rice Park add'n. Warranty
deed; consid'n 1870.
Henry W. Petersdorf to Lev
eva Butavo. PIT blk II, Fisk's
adm. Warranty deed: con ]
August Johnson and wife to
Jacob Greenwald. 5 fit off
side of hf of pit W Or sec
81, t q, 23e. Warranty deed
consid'n. -. -.
Fehern ]. Wadsworth and
wife to Henry w. Keith.
Lots 8, 4, blk S, Pfennig &
Buliamore's Orchard Knoll
subd'n. Warranty deed; con
Elizabeth Dunnebecke to Vim
cit Seliga. S hf nj lots 2,
8, blk 70 on fri or sec 81,
IL, r o e. Warranty deed;
consid n. ......
Albert E. Buckmaster and
wife to Albert G. Kruger.
N % fit lots s, 9, blk 6,
Bonds subd'n. Warranty
deed; consid'n. ..........
Friedrich w. Haubrich and
wife to Thue p. Hansen. Lot
IS, blk $50, Durkee's West
ern add'n. Warranty deed;
conSid n. .....t... $500.
Edward c. Alleman and wife
to Benz. 0. Sturges. Pt n
or sec 6, /, q e. War
ranty deed; consid'n..
Benz. 0. Sturges to Edward
C. Alleman and wife. Part
n e or sec 6, 1, r % east.
Warranty deed; consid'n...
Johanna M. Anderson and
husband to James Penne-
feather. Lot 6, Crook and
Rohnow's subd' n. Warranty
deed; consid n...... ......
Bertha Schilling ct al to
Michael John Rosing. N hf
of pit or NV or sec 81,
2, r q e. Warranty deed;
consid'n.
Louis Frank Brunkala and
wife to Eugene Roemer. PIT
blk /, Vetter's subd'n. War
ranty deed; consid'n. 49,.
Benjamin F. Windsor and
wife to Margaret Dunlop
Anderson. Lot 8, 4, and w
Is ft lot 2, and W 1881 fit Its
+ 10, II, of Prairie subd'n.
Warranty deed; consid' H..
Mary Cassiday Mcclure to
Jane and Agnes Mcclure.
a of W pit lot l, being W hf
e hf n fri or sec II, tt,
20 e; also lot 2, n e fri or sec
81 aforesaid. Warranty deed
consid n ......
Mary A. Burg ct al to John A.
Krethen. S hf of com lords
W from e cor blk 81 on
or sec 80, 2, r % e; 1911
rds, W s rds, 15H rds;e 3rds.
Quit cls i'm deed; consid'n..
Josiah Bond to Henry Sheldon
Lot 9, blk 81, Second ward,
city of Kenosha. Quit claim
deed; consid'n. .........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

that many people there are "possess-
cd Of devils" one writer calls the
country "the haunted house among
the nations, AFFLICTED win the delirium
tf,,mens of paganisni." THE Chris
tians, too" says one missionary, hold
TO the possession by evil spirits. DC
moniac possession In that country.
says another, becomes thing TOO
evident to doubt" Thousands of
people" says u third. "are slaves to
evil spirits, IN bondage to his satanic
Majesty" ono missionary writes a'
follows: an our work in Korea we
are continually coming in contact win
the most extraordinary cases OF APP
parent dcmoniac possession and cure
containing all the phenomena that
characterized demonized minds In the
DAYS of Christ" Another makes TINS
significant remark: "1t you had hve1
in the midst of the native quarter
with me and heard NJ midnight the
cries of terror OF those appealing 10
the evil spirits for help or being tort
ured by them, verltable possessions by
devils would tnen seem NO lihP'Ns
thing to you"
This statesmont shows why the mis-
sionarios come to have such BELIEFS
which may be explained as due TO tho
influence of association Vt is nat
ural to suppose however, that tine con-
slant observation OF persons who thor
oughly believe that they are possess
ed by devils viii induce similar states
of mind in the onlookers.
1t is of course possible that the cases
of reported possession are in some
sense genuine Resist the devil ana
he will flee from you may be held
to imply that If you court the devil or
mediate upon him, he viii nonor you
with his presence.
At all events the experience OF
Christian missionaries in Korea teaches
THAT the thoughts N people go to
great lengths in fixing their actual
physiological conditions.