davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
NAYEgvuLE.

ASysovlie' dorch S.--Munictpal
politics - beginning ta warm q,
tho election. - fast approaching.
Mayor Gardner will probably not Of
fer for reelection. although\he would
undoubtedly receive strong support
Clerk and Treasurer n, c. Mayes Is
being urged by his many friends to
run for the mayors once and Others
have been mentioned 20 possible CEN
didateA.
The fertiliser business has been as
grtat this scason ~ ever and the far
mers ere busy hauling ftrulixers.
From tho large amount already carl
risd away from this place. the crops
should be very productive this fell.
Nothing has been done as yet to-
ward the organization Of baseball,
association, for the coming scason. but
a. Nayosville has always put out q
good tcam In the past. It IL probable
that the season Of 1908 will find the
town well represented on the dia-
mond.
Mra Emma Levy Of Atlanta il Wis.
iting Afr. and Mrs. A. A. Strauss.
Mr.. Adoibk nAsnheim. representing
the Kitson Light company. has baen
in town on business for several days.
Mr.. r. J. Bass has returned from
Dpnvtile. Va. where he was called on
account Of tho death ofshis listor.
Mr.. H. p. Pittman hAs accepted a
position on the police force. being sue.
cecded at the Msyesvi'lo market by
Mr.. Edcns Of Marlboro county.
Capt II. A. Wells Of the Atiantl,
Coast Line and wife are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. r.. c. Mayes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

The thimble was at first worn on
the thumb and was called thumb
bell"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
GUY GUNTER WITH ROCK HILL

Ex-Sumter Manager Signed by the
Rock Hill Team Of the Stat,
League.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

1oo WeoneooAy 3 - almoGt an
Do.11a1U 70 hAvs them appear II
- 49, bsssd tAAt aay.
XsdesAeId. March s.-wedxeHeld
= OD9ri<ncing the sood after -sasats
- ogveen az souss cf IL pumsrots
1no ogsrS Thsrs n some syLlpa-
~ oost for Ne eid.r onss who ere
4 ~o1onla - b convicted. but thsy had
( QmUso wuzain0s and % not believe
- Isw-ahad1As eitissns vim again ai-
- eesdsaens p reach that Stage
1Ssn wsrk = psesrsussne rapidly.
~pso : ~ mors lass me uhs last two
- ~ some in ~ motion Of plant
X -, ,oes0. x
N 14ne nsil1lnGs ere soing. up IN
- o1U.qssd shass 5ava acme know
- = Deing - havpsa. bat hsps Il
49, ~ sanes any asrsal 6isturhancss.
pE1 = Rsssss has ssesnsly COM
UoDoo1 - 49,.
~ QooGUo Dow = tuilding two
\ 1D,1oo - : Ne ~ fsodt of the Heth-
80 envssA. ana ee1ll another = b
~ Cun> 49,. ~ IL
~ 80 leery NaneA nessidsnt OF IL
= -es4h Cas~Sna sshesl Inprovsmsnt
nu1ne>sa, Asntsss1 vsry instruct
49, 1oetsse = ths school euditorium
A - ~>s~oeN 49, xe~-~~ ~~~-. -
7Upr4 eA>nuslalss svsr hsr WORK end
49, 1oooe ~ wi11 assemplish lots Tor
- oau1o q e1Uoa1lon In ths ssats.
1nnss A11es Wlspa ana winnis
1|1oae>ar. ses1sa>e of Ne Prsssyts-
uona ooa1sos sor Wbusn. columbsa.
oCone 1neuF1ay aal SundsS a. tho
4 o1ooe y ~ Dsssls Ayceck. !
< usnbsrs. l1assA 9.-<1As sysesr
ouDU9 stvsR ~ r1Gha q ne rssi-
o1nee g ~ .. - xss1s usder The
quO1ooo ee - ~ sphoel ASrs w,s
I. - = - - luAlfsl assiss W
4uyp - = ~ snmust, IN many
4r,1G ~ slt6ttk>a wAs perfect,
p1nv sn4 spssa1 1l>nA. sna towards
- 49, es sunA3e shs parsicitasts
rpnnsassd ssssvsa6 anA ~ 3 o'e,ock
- IuUs. esase61ieus house was
vD>o 1l1s4 As I1oals school ssris IN
= spso1n sJh4a ssevsd rsfrssA-
~ ss.s''A'ns - syss.ss. IN any
A.. - 49, =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

Secretary FARRELL has sanctioned
the sale Of six players to Winston-Sa-
lem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

The street car service on West Sixth
avenue this morning was somewhat
demoralized due to crowds which took
advantage Of a mode Of transportation
that guaranteed against getting wet
from the rain.
A little over 81, 600 has been paid INTO
the city treasurer's office by people
who were taxed this year for paving
and who desired to pay in advance all
that they were taxed for. In this man
ner they are saved some OF the per
cent interest which is assessed against
the payments when they are only met
in ten annual installments.
Councilman c. w. Horn, chairman OF
the ways and means committee OF the
council, believes that the tax levy this
year of the city will not exceed mills,
which is about one-fourth Of what the
levy was last year.
Another change in the bill will occur
at the Air Dome tonight when the
Morey Stock company will present an
interesting play called 1.-The Girl I
Love-" The pictures of scenes incident
to the North Topeka flood which are
being shown nightly at this place of
amusement, seem to be most popular
with the audiences.
1.-THE Trolley Car Trio" comedy aero
bats and one of whom plays the part
of a monkey to perfection, are present.
ing an act at the Novelty this week
which is one of the best Of its kind that
has been at the house this season. A
performance by local professionals and
amateurs will be given at the Novelty
on Sunday night for the benefit of the
employees Of the theater.
Tomorrow's game with Wichita is
the last on the present trip. The game
will start at $3.50 and every play will be
given by wire at the Olympic On ac-
count Of the rivalry, Topeka Wichita
games are always watched with great
interest. Cooleys team opens at home
Sunday with Oklahoma City.
Tomorrow evening the members of
the Central Y. M. c. A, together with
their lady friends, will be treated to
an interesting exhibition of magical
art. DR.. F. A. Rooster, who has gain
ed a reputation among his friends as
a prestidigitator, will give the enter
tainment. There will be special music
throughout the whole performance.
This was given few weeks ago but
owing to a heavy rain on that evening,
only a comparatively few were able to
attend and he was prevailed upon to
repeat it this week. All the members
of the association. together with their
lady friends, are invited. There is no
admission charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
LOST WATCH and buds
Tennessee Chairman Relates His Ex-
perience at State Convention.

Chicago. June 12.-NeweIl Sanders,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee in Tennessee made an agree
ment in behalf of the Hale faction,
before the national committee in con-
nection with the contest before that
state which received serious considera-
ton from the members of the commit
tee. Mr.. Sanders described at length
the situation at the Tennessee state
convention. He said that when they
arrived at the hall the Oliver men were
in full possession and refused them
admission. Sanders and his friends
formed a flying wedge and with Sand
ers in the lead ploughed their way tow
ards the platform.
In the struggle the Oliver men, ac-
cording to Sanders at first had mucn
the best of it. Sanders declared he was
knocked down, the greater part of ais
clothing torn off and that he was
choked until he was insensible
He said that he recovered in a few
minutes and found a big negro bend
ing over him with raised Ratchet
His friends came to his assistance
and in a few seconds placed the negro
in what Mr.. Sanders called a "comatosc
condition" When the fight was over
Sanders declared. nearly all of his
clothing and his watch was gone The
clothing was not worth attempting tt
repair, and he said that his watch had
not been seen since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
LOOK TO ENVIRONMENT.
Too Much Stress Should Not Be Put
Upon Heredity.

Chicago. June 1.-THE National Chill
drens Home society is in annual con-
vention here.
Speakers from various sections of the
country have. gathered to exchange
views and make plans for broadening
the scope of the society's efforts in the
way of securing homes for dependent
children. DR.. D. w. Dickinson of Chi
cago asserted that too much stress
should not be put upon heredity when
the question of placing a child in
home is being considered
We all have enough devilment in us
II 1t is developed he said. IT know
OF number of children whose parents
led evil lives who were placed in good
MONIES and grew up to be fine men and
women All of them do not turn out
bad by any means
j.. r. Dysart, superintendent of the
Chlldren's Home society of Wisconsin,
scored leaders in both branches of con-
gress who opposed the Beveridge child
eaoor Dill: Speaker Cannon, former
Senator Spooner and others were in
cluded in the attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
GOES HOME WITH PAPA.
Governor Cutters Daughter Leaves
Her Recently Acquired Husband.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 1.-THE ro-
mantle elopement and marriage of Miss
Mabel Cutler, daughter of Governor
Cutler of Utah and Thomas Edward
Butler, which took place in Ogden on
Tuesday seems destined to end In trib-
ulation for the young couple.
After successfully eluding the gov
ernor and his agents for several days
they returned to Salt Lake yesterday
and were Immediately apprehended by
the friends of Governor Cutler. How
ever, no heed was paid to the impor-
tunities Of the representatives of Gov
ernor Cutler and the bride went to
the home of her husband. Within
fifteen minutes of their return Cover
nor Cutler himself arrived at the resi-
dence of his daughter and persuaded
her to accompany him home.
The bridegroom claims that ms wlIe
is only on visit to her parents nome,
while Governor Cutler insists that the
home coming is to permanent. He
said:
Eyes. NV daughter is at her home
and will remain permanently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
SHE IS AFTER A RECORD
Miss Peck VIII Try to Climb Higher
Than Anybody Else.

New York, June 12.-Miss Annie s.
Peck, well known mountain climber,
will leave this city in two weeks for
Peru to make another attempt to reach
the summit of Mount Huascaran, which
she believes is the highest peak in the
western hemisphere. When 1880 feet
up on an earlier trial, she was COM
PEELED to give up the attempt owing to
the cowardice of her guides. This time
she will have the assistance of two
Alpine climbers, sent over by DR.. Alex
ander Seller Of Zermatt
Miss Peck judges the height of the
mountain from the point she attaine 4
In her last attempt. Should she gain
the top, and the height is as great as
she believes it to be, she will have as
cended higher than any man or woman
In the world. The present record Is
held by w. w. Graham, who reache
an altitude of 23,S00 feet in the Him
alayas.
Miss Peck says she is sure that
Aconcagua is not the highest peak in
this half of the world, and that she
believes that Mount Huascaran will ton
1t at least 1000 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
SNATCHED FROM DEATH
Two Children Rescued From in Front
of Train by Policeman.

Chicago, June 12.-Lucille and Gilbert
Beggs. aged and years respectively,
were rescued from almost certain death
last night, when John w. Bialk, a
mounted policeman. spurred his horse
on to the tracks of the Evanston ex-
tension Of the Northwestern elevated
railroad at the Bryn Mawr crossing
and snatched them from in front Of
rapidly moving train. With sparks fly
ing from the wheels as the brakes were
ground against them, the line of cars
sped past, being stopped a hundred feet
distant. The rescue was seen by scores
of persons. and the mounted policeman
was cheered loudly as he urged his
horse to it's utmost and then leaned far
out in his saddle, grasping both young
sters in his right arm.
Although slightly injured, Bialk car
ried his charges to their home.
The children had been left in buggy
by their father, Joseph, who stepped in
to a store. An instant later the animal
had taken fright and was dashing
along the street.
When the railroad crossing was
reached the gates were down to permit
a train to pass, but with a wild lunge
the horse crashed through the barriers.
The children were thrown to the tracks
as the vehicle was overturned, and the
horse sprang over the gates on the east
side and collided with another buggy
driven by Gustave Swanson. Swanson
was thrown to the street and suffered
slight injuries.
At the time Bialk was a block west
of the crossing. He reached the cross
overturned and the rescue of the chill
dren followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
ENTIRELYCURED
How an Erie Woman Suffered
from Nervous Prostitution.
Cured by the Tonic Treatment After
Other Medicines Had Been Tried
With No Relief, She Tells Her
Experience for the Benefit OF
Those Who Suffer.

Those Who Suffer.
1t is an old story now that patients
suffering from nervous troubles tell OF
the way in which the blood became
thin and poor and then the nervous
symptoms followed.
How many correctly guess that the
| thin blood was responsible for the ner-
vous disorder?
We know that the nerves get all
their nourishment from the blood
There is no other way to treat the
nerves than through the blood. It fol-
lows that when the blood becomes thin
and deficient in necessary nerve-build-
Ing material the nerves are starved and
pain and breakdown result. 1t follows
also that a tonic for the blood that
supplies 1t with the necessary elements
will nourish and tone up the nerves
and, the cause being removed, nature
does the rest and the health of the
nerves is restored.
This, briefly, is the doctrine of the
tonic treatment for nervous troubles
now becoming so widely known. An
illustration Of its effects follows:
Il was teaching in a business col
1ege," says Mrs. Marion Tubbs, of 745
East Twelfth street. Erie, Pa, when
overwork in the class room brought
on general breaking down of the sys-
tenn. My heart was weak and would
palpitate on the least exertion, I had
severe headaches and my blood was
thin and poor. I had nervous chills,
severe pains in the back of my neck
and head and my eyes ached also. I
was under the care of different physi-
clans but did not derive any benefit
from their treatment
THE least excitement would cause a
sort of suffocating spell to affect my
heart. 1 felt blue most of the time and
the least little thing would cause me
unnecessary worry.
'Dr. Williams Pink Pills were rec
commended to me by a student at the
business college and I tried them. 1
thought the first box helped me SO I
continued and after a few more boxes
l was entirely cured"
Thin blood means starved nerves.
weakened digestion, functional disor-
ders, headaches, possibly neuralgia,
sciatica and even partial paralysis. DR..
Williams Pink Pills build up the blood,
repair waste and prevent and check
disease. They are for men and women,
young and old. They are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price. so cents per box; six
boxes 81 so, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

done Tor my daugh-
ter, Adelaide. She
Is fifteen years Of
age, and had never
had anything the
matter with her
skin until four
months ago, when
an eruption broke
out on her chest.
The frat cvDanfor,a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
HAS ENOUGH FOR BOTH
Young Millionaire Heiress Marries $50
a Month Clerk.

Chicago, June PA dispatch to the
Tribune from Butte, Mont, says:
Mary Montana Largely, 10 years old,
youngest of the Largely minors, came
into her fortune of million and a half
dollars on Tuesday, and at midnight
she was married to Raymond J. Nc
Donald, young clerk in Broadway
cab office, who had been working for
$50 a month.
Some friends asked the girl why she
wanted to marry the poor cab clerk.
Because I love him and have enough
money for BOTH" she replied.
The couple left for San Francisco
yesterday and from there will start on
an automobile wedding trip to New
York, Miss Largey's big touring car
and driver having been shipped on
ahead several weeks ago. From New
York they will go to Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

was redness, and thenfollowed thicken-
ing and blisters, which would break and
run matter. I took her to q doctor.
and he pronounced it to be eczema Of q
very bad form. He treated her, but
instead OF being checked, the disease
spread. It showed itself on her back,
and then quickly spread upwards until
oil her hair had to be cut off. The pain
she suffered was excruciating, and
what with that and the heat and tin
Cling her life was almost unbearable.
She became run down in health, and at
times was very feverish, languid, and
drowsy, and occasionally she was de-
irious. Her nerves were in such q low
state that she could not bear to be left
alone. In spite Of the cold weather
window open, and would lean out on
the window-sill. She did not have e
proper hours sleep for many nights.
The second doctor we tried afforded
her just as little relief as the first, and
I really do not know what we should
have done we had not read how
Cuticura cured similar case. pur-
ment, and Cuticura Pills, and before
the. Ointment was three-quarters
finished every trace Of the disease was
gone, 1t really seemed like magic.
Her hair is coming on nicely, and
still apply the Cuticura Ointment as I
ind it increases the growth wonder
fully. Mrs. T. w. Hyde, l., Ongar
8, 1907"
sss4 o e ne 81
sss Tag
aMaiied Ffea Clticura Book on Skin Diseasss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
WAS DEL|R|OUS
WITH ECZEMA
On Chest, Back, and Head-Pain,
Heat, and Tingling Were Excru-
ciating-Neryes in Exhausted
Condition Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE BY CUTICURA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC

"Words cannot express the gratitude
feel for what Cuticurn Remedies have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
Expect to Haul so. 600

Chicago. June 12.-It is estimated by
the railroads that approximately $4,000
persons will be brought into Chicago on
account of the Republican national
convention. During the last national
convention held in this city the extra
business done by the railroads exceeded
100000. The falling off in the attend
ance is credited largely to the elimina-
ton of free TRANSFORMATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
NORRIS TO STAY ON.
He Will Continue Fight for Cheaper
Print Paper.

New York, June 12.-The directors OF
the Newspaper Publishers association
at a meeting in this city adopted
resolution authorizing the president to
engage the service of John Norris for
period of two years upon terms to be
agreed upon by them, for the promotion
of the aims of. the American Newspa-
per Publishers association In the mat
tiers of news print paper. A preamble
to the resolution set forth the situation
in-the fight for cheaper print paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
Chicago's Population 2.14O.o 900.

Chicago, June 12.-Unofficial esti-
mates made Yesterday by those in
charge of the. school census indicate
that Chicago now has a population of
about 2,140, GOETHE total population re-
ported in the census of 1904 when the
last general school census was taken,
was 1,714,14O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
Wheat and Hogs saved

junction City, Kan, June 12.-Jake
Dunden, on the Streeter farm between
THIS city and Fort Riley, went down
70 his place and went through his
helds as best he could. He estimates
mat ne VIII nave at least 100 acres of
wheat that will soon be ready to c,,t
on the Charlie Cook place several
hundred hogs are saved and the water
only covered about one-half of his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
Vanderbilt Is Coming Rack

New York, June 12.-Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt will return to America af
ter the international horse show at the
Olympia, London, and exhibit his
horses at the various summer horse
shows. He will exhibit first at the
Monmouth County Horse Show associa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

ton at Long Branch, July 20. 80 and 81.
He has cabled reserving eighteen stalls
and requesting that a prize list be
mailed at once to him. Mr.. Vanderbilt
has always been one of the biggest ex-
hibitors at the Long Branch show.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-27

Frank Hays Jr., of Manzanola,
was last week appointed to the
position of Naturalization In
spector, Department of Justice,
with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, where he is ordered to re-
port for duty, May 1st, next.
Frank Hays has many admirers
in Colorado who will be sorry to
see him leave the State but are
pleased to note one more step in
the line of advancement. He
grew from boyhood to manhood
in this county and has many
friends at Springfield who are al
ways glad to hear of him through
good report.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-27
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department o: tn" In'erinr }
United States Ian Ofhcc at Lamar Colorado
JAn. 81. l!h'1.
suf1ic cnt contest AFFIDAVIT having lie. He'd
In this Office by ollie NJ. Kigx-. contestant
against homestead entry No. s,37, madc July
.. 1908, f.r lots I.2. Sis SEia Section6. Town
ship ~, Rungc Al, by Benjamin =. Dalton. con :
tcstcc, in whirh il ir alleged thHt the said
benjamin +. Datni has failed to establish his
residence on said land within six months from
date of entry ss requ rcd by law: that he has
mude no impro. rnient thereon and has been
absent from the above described land for n
puIIud OF more than six months last past. said
par ;ic- are hereby notified 10 appear. respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock II M. on April IL, IN S. before the Reg
lister and Receiver 1t the Uri:cd states Land
Office in Lamar, 60 ora'lo.
{. FRosT LlGsErr,
list pub Jan o. Receiver.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-27
CONTEST NOTICE
pcpa,t cnt Of the Interior,
United States Land Office.

Lamar. toIcfhuo,
March 10Th 1903.
sufficient contest affidavit having been nlcd
In this Office by NJ ry II. Mackey, contestant
against homestead entry Ne. 500. made Jan.
2.th, 1908 for Lots 8, II AMI IL Section &,
Township 81 6, Range Ilw, by Charles f. John
sun contcstec. in which it IL alleged that ''sai'.
Charles l.. johnson. has wholly abandoned said
tract for more than two years, lasi past; ihai he
has not resided upon nor cultivated any part OF
said land, and that all OF said defaults exist at
this date that taid alleged absence from the said
lard WIS not due to his employment In the Ar
IN, Navy. or Marine Corps of the United states
as II private soidior, Officer. seaman or marine,
curing the war with Spain, or during any other
war In which the United States may he engRg-
ed" said parties urc hereby notified TO appear,
respond. and offer evidence touching said ale
CATION at 10 O'Clock n. ~. on May u, l90', he
fore the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land ONCE in Lamar. toloraao.
The said contestant having in proper nnida-
vlt icd March TO- 1908, set forth facts which
how that after due diligence personal service
of thI. u ii can not he made, II is hereby or
d red and directed that such notice be given
l,y due and proper publication.
L. FEosT LiGGETr,
Receiver.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
Laud Oilice. at Lamar. Coiorao


Department, Of the Interior.
Laud Office. at Lamar. Colorado
March 10th. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Br;ggs W. shnw
of konantz, Colorado. has filed notice Of his in
tention II, make faai communication proof la
supp rt of his claim. viz: Homcetcad Entry No
7l5s made January 81. 1907, for the southeast
quarter Of section ~ Township 81 south, EanSe
II west OF 9Th T. N, aud that rsid proof VIII he
made b. fore Clerk Of the District Court, al
Springfield, Colorado, on April 25, 1903.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land viz:
II. II. Tillctts, Thomas X. Baker, both of Ko-
nantz, Colorado. and sam NJ. Dean, jacob Is.
Dean both of R!chh. Id. Kansas.
JouN A. WILLIAMS,
Register.