davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-18
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Lancaster,


County of Lancaster,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mabel Bruce Cauthen and B. Manly
Bruce, Plaintiffs,
against
Ierah Bruce and Lafayette Key, De-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue of An order of Court made
IN the above stated cause by Judge
ID f.. Hydrick, dated October oath,
1908, the undersigned viii sell Ut pub
lie auction at the Coutt House steps
To the highest bidder on the t
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
1909, all that piece, parcel or tract OF
land, situate, lying and being in Ian
e. ster County, State aforesaid, con-
tanning Two Hundred and Seven (2O7)
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the North by lands Of Mrs. M. l.
Bruce; on the East by lands of Simon
Bruce; on the South by lands of &. T.
Beckham, and on the West by estate
the same being that tract OF land
whereon l.. Thornwell Bruce re-
sided at the time of his death.
Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser or
purchasers TO pay for papers.
And sh, uld the purchaser or pur-
chasers iaii 10 comply with his bid
within twenty-four (24) hours after
the said sale, | Will resell said premi~
ses, under the conditions prescribed
herein, and at the risk of the former
purchaser, on the first Monday N
= J F. GREGORY,
Clerk &. {. l.. t. c.
II. Hines, Pitrs. A'tor' ey. .t3:t7w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-18
Our Guarantee

Gv to your druggist today and get q dol
lar bottle, Then after you have used the
honestly say that IL has not done you any
good, return the bottle to tho druggist and
he will refund your money without gues-
gist. Don't hesitate, all druggists know
that our guarantee is good. This offer APP
plies TO the large bottle only and TO but one
In family. The large bottle contains 2h
times AS much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator-
les of +. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-18
Agricultural ~
j. Department
How to Get Eggs in Win
ter.
The Progressive Farmer.

Inc Progressive FARMER.
Having good success with hens
laying during the winter months,
l thought probably an outline Of
my plan OF feeding might be OF
help to soNe of your readers, Get.
ting eggs in winter depends upcn
feed and warm quarters to sleep
in, and not so much on the breed
as some have it. Any good breed
will do. Select good, strong,
we'll developed pullets that were
hatched not later than April,
whatever number you wish to
keep; but do not keep over twen-
ty-five iu'one house.
THE .ibEsr. KIND ssoF HEN HOUSES
A house ten by six feet is a
good size for that many, built
three sides close and the front
facing the south. One 1112
plank at bottom, three feet wire
netting next, and then two 1x12's
at the top make a nice front for
the house. Arrange the house
inside so you can have a scratch
ing pen under the ,perches. This
is easily done, by having shelf
just under the perches to catch
the dropping; it will also be a
great convenience in cleaning
out, which must be done to in
sure success. The floor should
be filled in so it, will be dry even
during rainy weather. Keep
the scratchingJpen Uttered about
one foot deep with straw or other
litter, leaves being excellent.
Feed all the grain in the litter
and cover it up Avoid feeding
too much corn, as there is dan
ger of getting the layers over-fat.
especially where older stock are
kept, this showing one of the
advantages of keeping pullets
which are not apt to get over fat.
Also, not having 10 60 through
the molt, they get in good shape
for laying in winter.
THE GRAIN FEED.
Wheat and oats are fine for the
laying hens; and where one can
not get wheat, one can always
get wheat bran and shorts, which
make a splendid substitute, equal
parts bran and shorts with lit
tie cottonseed meal making an
excellent mash. Mix with lit.
tie water, not wet or doughy
but just moist enough to crum-
BILE. This also can be thrown on
top OF the litter in the scratch
ing pen, and the birds will al
ways scratch fol- what they get
in the straw. Be careful not to
feed more mash than will be
eaten up at once, as it will be
liable to sour. d, ,,..----:,.r,- .<;s,
RABBITS or LEAN NEATtSUBSTI-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-18

A CLERGYMAN writes. "Preventics. those
little CANDY Cold cure Tablets are work
ing wonders in my parish" Prevcntics
surely Will check a cold. or the Grippe in
very few hours. And Preventcs are so
safe and harmless. No Quinine. nothing
harsh nor sickening. Fine for icverish,
restless children. Box Of IS at Doc. SoIp
10y FunderbUrk Pharmacy W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-18

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking n little Kodoi
You don't have to take Kodol an
the time. You only take it when
you need it.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-18
KOdOl
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion

If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas ON
the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
ETC., little Kodo will Relieve you almost Instantly
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-18

L u L fS lCI NKhhN cone.
,,.-
This in the morning, with
oats buried in tHe litter. and a
good feed OF corn at night. one
hour before iOosiing time, Will
serve for the grain ration; and the
hens wiEsel off the roost in the
morning and On to scratching for
any grain hat NAV moi have
been iouud the DAY before. This
grain must be supplemented
with animal food of some sort
and green feed. For animal fooa
one pound Of fresh green cut
bones per Gar for iwenjy bens
is best; but where bones cannot
be obtained, rabbit or !eau meat
of any sort will do. Milk also
is very good, which can be mix.
ed in the mash and also be given
as drink. For green feed,
patch o. I'VE on wheat ii
prefer wheat will make plen
ty of green feed if sown in Sep
tember; or green teed can b.
supplied from lha family gar
den, IN The shape of coliards.
beets, carrots, etc which are
hardy and stand III the open
during the whole winter if a
little earth is drawn up to them
in the fall. The chill taken off
the drinking water in cold
weather is also very beneficial.
A BALANCED RATION NECESSARY.
Do not feed corn alone, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
WITHOUT A GROAN
ATKINS DROPS DEAD
CORONER MACMARTIN CALLED
TO PRESCOTT TO INVESTIGATE
CASE.

Resting in the shade of the trees in
the part of Prescott known as "The
Jungle" John Atkins yesterday fell
dead of heart disease.
1.-The Jungle is a strip of woodland
running through Prescott following
the course of the Touchet river. 1t is
a favorite place of itinerants to lay
around and yesterday there were some
20 men, all waiting for harvest jobs
passing away time during the heat OF
the day. One of the men was entertain
inc the crowd with card tricks and the
rest were looking on when Atklns'
without a word or groan, fell dead.
Coroner MacMartin was summoned
at once and went to the scene in an
automobile. returning with the BODY
about 2:30 this morning.
Little is known of Atkins, except
that he told his chum, James Donovan, |,
that his mother. Mrs. Crawford, hvea
in Ontario, Canada, and that he hao
been a member of Company M, Twen-
ty-sixth volunteer infantry, in the
Spanish American war. Coroner Mac
Martin is endeavoring to locate the
relatives of the deceased and is mold
ing the body awaiting the outcome OF
the investigation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
GOVERNORS AT RALLY.
Great Temperance Meeting to be Held
at Winona Lake.

WINONA LAKE, Ind. July 11-Gov-
ernor j. Frank Hanly of Indiana, Gov.
r. B. Glenn of North Carolina, and
Governor E. w. Hoch of Kansas. are
among the speakers on the program of
the national temperance rally, which
will begin here tomorrow. Many prohi-
bition workers of note have already ar
rived and the conference promises to
be highly important one.
The first session will open tomorrow
morning with a sermon by Bishop
Charles B. Galloway, of Mississippi.
Other speakers will be George w. Balm
of Kentucky and DR.. George r. Stuart
of Tennessee.
Mondays meeting will be marked
by an address by Hon. Seaborn Wright,
who was largely instrumental in secu-
curing the passage of the prohibition
law in Georgia. Mr.. Wright, his friends
predict, will be selected as the presi-
Dental candidate of the prohibition
party at the national convention in
Columbus next week.
The rally will continue through the
week and the list of speakers in ad-
dition to those mentioned, includes
some of the foremost temperance men
and women of the United tSates and
Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
SOUTH CAROLINA
LAUNCHED TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-As I'm
Gle Sans newest sea fighting machine
slipped from the ways at Champs ship
yards at 1907 today, Miss Frederick
Calvert Ansel, Daughter of the COVER
Of champagne, christening the baltl'-
OF champagne, christening the battel-
ship after her native state. A mighty
cheer arose from the throats Of the
thousands assembled to witness the
ceremony.
The South Carolina is a sister ship OF
the Michigan. There two represent the
first attempt of the United States naval
constructors to build ships Of this type.
They are nearly as powerful as the
English Dreadnaught. Their displace-
ment is 5000 tons against 1900 OF
the Dreadnaught.
After a trial trip the South Caroli
will go to Charleston, S. c., where
great demonstration is to be held.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
ELECTION IN
PANAMA SUNDAY
EXCITING CONTEST IN MINIATURE
REPUBLIC DRAWING TO A
CLOSE.

PANAMA, July 11.-F,inal prepara
tions were made today by the canal
zone authorities to prevent rioting and
illegal voting in tomorrows presiden-
tial election in the republic of Panama
All saloons in this city and Colon
have been ordered closed this evening
to remain shut until Monday morning
and all liquor sellers will be SUMMARY
arrested. United States marines have
been stationed throughout the republic
and will patrol all polling places.
Despite the fact that DR.. Arias, pres
ent minister of foreign affairs in ANA
doris cabinet, has the support of the
administration, it now appears almost
certain that he will be defeated for the
presidency by General Obaldia, the op-
position candidate
Uncle Sans guardianship of the
polls is fiercely resented by a ma
jority of the natives, and a Panama
newspaper denounces it as "a display
of tyranny, in the guardianship of the
polls, unprecedented in the history of
the world
OF the two presidential candidates,
Arias stands for disfranchisement an1
qualified suffrage, total elimination of
the negro from the ballot, the prohibi-
ton of internal development of the
country by outside eXploiters, and the
building of a transcontinental railroad
to be owned and operated by the Pa
naman government-whichw would be a
direct violation of the franchise granted
the Panaman railroad, now operated
by the United States government.
Obaldia does not indOrse the rail-
road scheme of the present government,
and he is willing to throw open the re-
public to outside development, thereby
giving many Americans an opportunity
to exploit the vast resources of the
country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
BIG BLAZE
IN SEATTLE
Queen City Suffers From
Disastrous Fire
TWO men LOSE LIVES
BLAZE STARTED IN RESTRICTED
DISTRICT AND SPREAD RAP
IDLY-LOSS WILL BE OVER
$125,00O.

SEATTLE, July 1.-Two men are
dead as result of fire which threat
ened to destroy the city this morning
The blaze started in the restricted
district and spread rapidly on account
Of an insufficient supply of water
Finally the city officials turned on
the hydraulic machines used in sluic.
ing down hill on Dearborn street.
The salt water used by the plant soon
extinguished the flames.
The loss is estimated at $125,OOO.
Several stores, a laundry, and other
establishments We e enveloped in the
flames.
One man was burned to death and
another jumped from a window
There were many narrow escapes.
Many Made Homeless.
Two hundred men, women and chill
dren, principally Orientals, were made
homeless and eight three story build
gutted by the fire.
Had 1T not been for the immense
stream of salt water used by the hy-
draulic company the entire red light
district would probably have been de-
stroyed as the water pressure was
weak and the firemen helpless
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Aplumher was working in a new
building when smoke, followed by
Hames suddenly bOke out. Instantly
the. flames sprang from building to
building, and leaped across the street
to the restricted district. 1t was then
that the city authorities asked the hy-
draulic company to assist, and a "a
inch stream of water was turned on.
A Japanese who lost his life was en-
deavoring to save a trunk from the
second story of a lodging house. The
floor caved in and he was buried.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
WILL SELECT
CUP DEFENDERS
PRELIMINARY RACE TO BE HELD
UNDER MOTOR BOAT
CLUB.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Under the
auspices of the Motor Boat club of
america, trial races viii! be held to-
morrow and Monday to select the de-
Tending boats in the coming contest
for the British international cup. The
ii ais will be held off the clubs station
et Huntington, Long Island Three
Iaces are to be held. one this afterno, On
and two on Monday.
The regatta committee reserves the
right to select for the defence of the
trophy the three boats which in their
opinion are best fitted to defend ths
trophy. The committee announces.
that in the event of one boat proving
superior to another boat in the races
but being put out of the running by
some trivial accident, it will feel justi-
fled in exercising it's judgment in the
matter of choosing this craft as one of
the defenders. Boats chosen as re-
tenders must be steered by and owned
by members of the Motor Boat club of
America. The regatta committee is:
Charles p Tower, Morris Whitaker
and Walter B. Bieling.
In last years contest for the inter-
national cup, held at Southampton.
England, the winner was the Dixie.
owned by E. J. Schroeder, of Jersey
City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
ALL READY FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
ATHLETIC EVENTS EXCITING
GREAT INTEREST IN
LONDON.

LONDON, July 11.-Although great
curing sufficient funds to properly en-
tertain the visiting athletes. and the
preliminary arrangements have been
marked by a spirit of Indifference on
the part of the great majority of Lon
doners, there is little doubt that the
British Olympic games will be a great
success from an athletic standpoint.
The program will be formally opened
Monday with King Edward and other
members of the royal family in attend
ance The big stadium at Shepherd s
Bush. erected as part of the Franco
British exhibition. is in readiness for
the opening All of the athletes en-
tered are ready and eager for the fray
and spent today in adding the finishing
touches to their training. The English,
Australian and continental athletes are
bent on preventing a repetition of their
defeat at the hands of the Yankees at
be America against the world.
The stadium where the games will be
held is built of the most lasting ma
terial and will be a permanent mon
ument to the victors.
The stadium covers a space of 1000
by 700 feet, and has accommodation
for 10000.
There are dressing room accom-
modation for over 1000 competitors,
with every modern contrivance for
their comfort.
There are two tracks running round
the enclosure. an outer one of two and
three-fourths laps to the mile, banked
for bicycle contests, and an inner one
of three laps to the mile for foot races
In the center of one side is tank
$50 feet long, with depth varying from
four to II feet. for aquatic contests.
The remainder of the ground, 700
by 800 feet. is turfed, and will be used
for football cricket, lacrosse, gymnas-
tics, archery, cricket, hockey wrestling
and other sports.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
Hong Kong Says PHILIPPINES
Are Planning Big Revolt
SECURING ARMS IN CHINA
TWO CHINESE JUNKS SAID TO
HAVE TAKEN FRENCH RIFLES
TO THE PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS.

HONG KONG, July 11.-According
TO Filipinos arriving here from Ma
Mia. a general uprising is being plan
ned in the Philippine islands against
American authority.
1t is said the rebels are already Sc
curing acms on the China coast for a
var.
The belief is common here that ia :
pan will assist the Filipinos when they
1ake VI arms. United States agents
are known to be investigating the re-
culiar actions of a party of Filiplnos
wnc arrived here 10 days ago. They
came separately and held secret con-
ferences.
When members of the party were
pressed :, me went to Macao and )thsrs
t. Canton.
Two Chinese junks, suspected Of
iavIng mard a large quantity rf
French rifles, have also disappeared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY.

NEW YORK, July 11.--Among iht
important news events scheduled fol
next week are the following:
Sunday.
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks begins national reunion in Dal-
las
Annual conclave of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine opens in st. Paul.
Presidential election, in Panama.
Monday.
Olympic games for international
athletic championships begin in Lon
don
International Cold Storage con-
gress convenes in Paris
Western Federation of Miners
meets in annual session at Denver.
Tuesday.
Atlantic ,battleship fleet is sched-
uled to reach Honolulu.
Anniversary of the fall of the Bas-
tile, national holiday of France.
National Association of Master
plumbers convenes in Boston.
National Hotel Mems Mutual Bene-
fit association meets in Saratoga
n. Y. ga
ASSOIldIIOI DhIpoolCio c1iIu CiSSiiO
utors of America convenes in Detroit.
National Jewish Chautauqua Society
begins session in Buffalo.
American Association of Instruc-
ton of the Blind aeets in 1ndianap-
oils
Grand lodge ofxrh border of Elks
begins session in DeEfN
Wednss45
National conventi67as the Prohi-
bition party begins iff~ imbus.
Democrats of Maine4n hold state
convention.
Union of Canadian municipalities
will meet in Montreal
National Primitive Baptist conven-
tion opens in Nashville.
National Electrical Contractors
association convenes in Chicago
Thursday.
Prince of Wales is scheduled to sal
for Canada, to take part in Quebec
tercentenary
Womens Home Mission Conference
begins at Mortified, Mass.
Friday
Christian Scientists will observe
S7th birthday of Mrs. Eddy.
Saturday.
International turnfest begins al
Frankfort on Maine, Germany.
Annual MarbleheadNew York
power boat race.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
vICt-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
WILL WELCOME DEMOCRAT,
Believed That Indiana Republicans May
Carry Out Threat.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.-There Is
great rejoicing here because Vice-Pres-
ident Fairbanks is to make the address
of welcome at the ceremonies on the
occasion of the return of John W. Kern
democratic nominee for vice-president
This is taken to mean that the repub-
licans of Indiana will not make a bit
ter fight against Kern and that the
threats Of Fairbanks friends in the re-
publican convention at Chicago when
Governor Hanly was hooted from the
platform when he placed Fairbanks in
nomination. may be carried out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
MAGNATES DEMAND DAMAGES.
Leaders of American Federation of La.
Dor Made Defendants.

DENVER, July 11.-While comforting
upon labor matters today the heads of
the American Federation Of Labor were
served with papers requiring them to
appear as defendants inn suit,
brought by the E. H. Thompson Marble
company.
Gompers, John Mitchell, John B. Len
non and Max Morris were amOna the
leaders served. Alleging that the men
served were responsible for the strike
at the marble works, the company de-
mands $4,000. The plaintiffs recite
that they lost that amount through the
suspension of their business. The COM
pany says it paid union wages and en-
ployed union men. The trial will be in
August.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
PEACE REIGNS
IN TAFT CAMP

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 11.-Elmer
Dover, secretary of the republican
national committee arrived here today
with messages of peace from Arthur
l. Vorys. the original Taft manager.
and other Ohioians, who opposed the
appointment of Frank Hitchcock as
manager of the campaign. Dover held a
conference with Taft, Senator Smoot,
of Utah, Theodore Burton of Cleve-
land and conferred with leaders. Bur-
ton and Smoot sail Saturday for Eu-
rope, where Smoot will gather data for
national waterways commission
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
Get Their Papers

United States district court con-
vened yesterday in the rooms in the Gui-
chard building. Judge Edward Whitson
is presiding and Federal Clerks E. E.
Wright and w. H. Hare are in attend
ance. Most of the work of the session
is routine and of little interest. Natur-
alization papers, however, were granted
to five applicants as follows: P. J.
Clemens, Walla Walla Germany, who
has been in the United States since
1882; j. H. Schwartz, Eureka, German,
1885; James D. Price, English. 1870;
w. D. Tuck, Canadian, 1900; Fred Mel
huish, English, 1886.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
ELKS EXPECT
EASY ENDING
BUT DRUMMERS WILL BE THERE
WITH THE GOODS AND WILL
DELIVER THEM, THEY SAY.

Hard practice and lots of it is whip
ping the teams that will represent the
L. c. T. and the B. P. O. E. at the fair
grounds, Sunday, into good shape. The
following lineup is announced for the
game. both sides showing unusual and
unexpected strength:
Drunnmers.
GetOsh, representing M. Seller & Co.
pitcher; Brown, Pacific Paper Co.
catcher; Cation, Cation & Buffum
first base; Malcolm, Jones' Scott Co.
second base; Paddock, Marshall Wells
Hardware Co, third base; Bade, J. R.
Smith Cigar Co, short stop; Cox, J. A
Folger & Co., left field Mcmahon,
Wadhams & Kerr Bros, center field;
Snyder Walla Walla Paper & Sta
tonery Co., right field.
EIks.
Gerard, pitcher; Tom Drumheller,
catcher; first base, Dick Mclean; sec
ond base, B. Lutcher; third base,
Frank Buchet; shortstop, Charles Nc
kean; left field, Frank Ennis; center
field, Kershaw; right field, Bob Allen
Sugs, Guy York and Albert Bedell
The game is to be pulled off at p.
H. by that time the heat of the day will
nave been passed and the cool of the
evening will have made the day condu-
eve for baseball. The fans will have
ample opportunity for yelling, because
lhe two teams are experts everyone
and can play the game.
Both batteries are strong and will
pay an important part in the winning
u the game. The support, both on the
"'leId and in the outfield will be
SuohS and few errors will sully the
"HIle pages of the five new score
DooAS which will be used in tallying
the game.
special street car service will be
pu' on for the game. trains leaving
second and Main street half an hour
Uelore the game and returning imme-
diately after.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-11
TO SERVE AS JURORS.
Commissioners Draw List of Prospec.
tive TaIismen.


tive Talismen.
Timothy A. Paul and Everett ].
Smith, jury commissioners, today drew
the following list of jurors to serve In
the August term of court:
George Surbeck, Jamse McAllister. ?
Arthur Sweazea, Jacob Myers, Archie
Dunnigan, lessee Sanders, Kristian
Falkenberg, Henry G. Sans, o. l.. Renn
E. S. Dunlap, B. F. Patterson, John w
Frazier, w. P. Hershey, j. M. Fielder,
r. L. Britain, d. w. Tyler, l.. M. Ker
rick, Jim Thomas, Jesse Weathers,
James d. White, F. NJ. Patton, J. D.
E'ldridge, Charles Martin, James Wick
ersham, E. V. Pence, George E. Root.
john A Davis, Nicholas Lux, Alfred
Glenn, Adolph Shaffer, John McFerIey,
William Ruddock, Emil Sanderson,
William Paxton, Fred Hofer, Frank
singleton, Harry Temple, A G. Afford,
Alfrt d Taylor, Theodore Wolf, James
Taggard, Homer Mcbride, C. Scott,
G f.. Battman, John P. Kent, Osca,
Shelton, Charles Little, Paul Walsh.