davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-05
Forty Shots Are Fired
At Mine Superintendent. t.

Birmingham, Ala, July 3o.-J. w.
Faulk, mine superintendent at Arcadia
mines. was shot at forty times by am
buscaders concealed on hill top and
his escape was miraculous.
One shot struck his lip. Many
qrazed him front and back. A big re-
ward has been offered for the assail-
ants.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-05
Notice, Trespassers.

This is to notify all persons not to
trespasS in any manner whatever on our
lands. The law will be rigidly enforced
against all trcspaSsers
Mr. Jas +. Raw.
4Wi2. Mrs. JAS T.. RaWl.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-05
Grover Cleveland Leaves
Fortune Of $3.50, 900

Princeton, N. j., July 30.-While
nothing in Mr.. Cleveland's will, which
was filed several weeks ago, indicates
the amount of his fortune, and al
though no official announcement has
been made as to it's extent, it became
known here today that his personal
and real property amounts to S250,0O0.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-05

On hand, at prices to suit everybody.
Prices range from s1.50 up to $4,000.
Call on me and will save you money.
I am prepared to furnish hearse when
ever desired in connection with my un-
dertaking business. Jan 2. 3m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-05
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.

"For twenty years suffered from a
bad case Of granulated sore eyes, says
Martin Boyd of Henrietta, KY. "1n
February, 1908, gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain Salve. I bought
one box and used about two-thirds OF it
and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since" This salve is for sale
by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-05
WHEELWRIGHT and
BLACKSMITH SHOP

At BERLEY & KYZER'S New
Blacksmith Shop you Will find Mr.. L.
L. Long ready to give You prompt
service All kinds of repair work,
horseshocing, etc. Give Us trial.
Shop situated near the Berley home
stead. MarI1 6m
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Table Linens

RENAISSANCE DOILlES, linen
centres, various patterns 9 inches.
round Or square. ..............lO c
FANCY DAMASK TEA CLOTHS.
pure linen, fancy open-work weave
IN clover, rose or thistle pattern;
hemmed, with one row Of hem
stitching around edge; "a inches
square, value &c; special. .,.. $50
NAPKINS. heavy quality, hemnled;
dice pattern; i6-inches the hall
dozen .......................23 go
PURE LINEN NAPKINS, very
heavy quality hemmed; in large
variety OF designs; 70 inches; e,ch,
Toe
Flannels
OUTING FLANNELS, best quality,
with thick neecy nan in a large as
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Bresnahan still retains his big lead
in The Evening World contest to deter
mine. in the opinion OF the fans. what
member OF the Giants Is doing the most
to win the pennant for New York.
Mathewson cut into Rogers lead a trife
yesterday, but the hustling catcher is
still over 1000 votes to the good Mike
Donlin climbed closer to Joe McGinaity.
and the fight between these two is
pretty one now.
Central 1slip must be a hot baseball
burg. as. while the members OF the Fire
Department are divided in working for
Mathewson and Bresnahan, one OF the
State Hospital staff comes in with
bunch OF votes for '.Cy'' Seymour, send
Ing In the following letter:
kindly Credit ,ln 70 ten votes which you WI
have it known that there are other players
on the Giants besides Mathewson and Bres-
When the boys from Group X get busy.
which they are doing now. "Cy' Seymour
contest. SPORTSMAN TRACY.
Central 1slip State Hospital.
..p Enclosed please find twenty;four votes for
studded medal. MAX BRUNN JR..
No. 1879 jefferson street Brooklyn.
Please credit these twelve votes 10 larry
Doyle. the Giants great batter.
ALBERT SMITH, No III East One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street
Inclosed will find twenty votes for genial
Mike Donl!n. the greatest man, outside OF
Ed. Delehanty who ever handled the hick-
ory. NJ. d. TURRIDY. Webster. Mas.
Kindly add these sixty coupons TO Roger
Bresnahan. the greatest catcher in the world
ABE JACOBS No. 80 East Houston street.
Incosed find ten votes for the Giants
best man. Mike Donlin. ...,
T. KLETNDIENST.
No III St Marks Place, Brooklyn.
Inciosed find eleven votes for Christy
MGthewson. the best Of them all. Hoping 10
find him on TOP at end. JAS; MOI HIS.
No. l35 West Twenty-eighth street
1nclosed please find thirty-one votes
which please place to the credit Of Roger
Bresnuhan our favorite and the main stay
syLvANUs cARHART,
HARRY LUDLOW,
JAMES CARTER,
Port Monmouth. y. J.
lnclosed please find nine votes for the best
pitcher Of the Giants. Chrsry Mathewson,
who. ] am sure, will get the prize medal.
CHESTER II. CApY.
Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County.
lncosei please find seventeen votes 10,
siathewson, the greatest pitcher in the coun,
Try: II the fans would answer your question
VINO Is doing the best work upon the team
and working the hardest - land the pennaat
son Take Matty OF the team and the
Giants would hug the second division
E.erybody get together and pull for him.
-ATa " DL-NcEGAR No 49, Eighth av.
The evening world., 1908-10-01
MAY BE SULTAN'S AIDE.

Mehle Mouta,n Fasha, a Syrian noble
man and thinker, who has been In
America for six years. sailed to-day OF,
the steamer, La Provence, having been
called home by cablegram from Rash
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Young Mems Suits, Special S12.7!

New models fashioned of fine quality worseds and cassme
o" green ard olive also of blue serge made with broad
apeS fancy pockets cuff sleeves and centre vents and lined
with good quality szes32 So chest measurement values
| IN to St675. ' ~
The evening world., 1908-10-01

ia Effendi. brother OF the present Sui
tan of Turkey with whom he was for
merly intimlete, II Rashid Edend'
II is said will receive high honors.
A delegation from the United syrian
Societies came to the French line picf
to see him OF Through their prcsi-
dent, Or. l. g. Haddad, OF New York,
they gave him silver loving cup.
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Women's Flannelette
Undergarments

Gowns Of Striped Flannelette.
square neck, tucked and finished with
braid ......-.......,.. 'fc
Same as above, high neck, square
yoke, trimmed with braid; collar and
cuffs finished with sealloped edge,
Gowns of Gray Striped Flannele:te;
yoke. collar and cuffs trimmed with
braid .,.........''. ...''..' o"e
Gowns of White Flannelette, round
collar, finished with silk scalloped
cage .''''.','..'' ,'.''' .:'''' ooS
Gowns of Polka-Dotted Flannelette;
square neck, cellar and cuffs trimmed
with fancy braid ,,,,..........,eo c
PajamaS, made Of Striped Flannel
cite, polka dotted border down front,
finished with frogs ..........$l %
Pajamas OF flannelette, solid color
rows Of fancy stitching down front
and on collar, finished with silk
frogs ..,,.,,,'... '@i'oo
Petticoats made N Striped Flannel,
cite, deep rufile, hemstitehei tueks,
yoke band ..........,.,,..,...4ec
Peiticoats made OF Striped Flannel
cite. deep flounce and scal!oped. .64c
Pettieoats made of Striped or All
White Flannelette, deep flounee ems
broidered .....,... ...,,....... eeS
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Dresses, IL to 16 Year Sizes, $1O.74

Floor
High Neck Waist Model Dresses Of fine quality plain Panama il
red blue green and black yoke trimmed with tucked silk and
fancy BRAID new style Sleeves stitched and trimmed be peated skirt
10 make the bat receptacle thing of both ornament and
esnVenHee eret0nnt ha-bses, ubiie enameUd tam
Stands Nth three large large our smaller bo.e5 are
5 match rttr, r,oo
The evening world., 1908-10-01

pfry natural in tint and
texture are The imported FiotVer !
Arrangemens for Hair and
Cortagt - v,oisfs, ga, dsnias, {
gsrdninms, bdn5iet, poin5tffds, I
Aiiifs of the valley, roses, tdrna- B
f'onJ--singie fosvtrs, knots of
bIoIsom5 or trailing wredfhS
for eoifnre, in vtivet and
nWi n, some Wifh jtptitd
centres and tGgeJ-9ft TO
1852. Main Floor.
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Candies: Favors

For the end oil Week Candy Special:
Our Perfection" Chocolates,
the choicest grade procurable; as
sorted. in lilo. boxes; similar quail
ity elsewhere SOC h; our regular
price. SOC ID; special, ........ 46c
Favors and Table Decorations,
novelties daily added to the display.
Special designs, made up in our own
workrooms on the premises, in very
short time-if not too elaborate, they
can he turned out while you wait
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Cotton Goods

CALICO, a standard make. in an
extensive assortment of designs;
light, medium and dark grounds
suitable for boys hlouses, women's
waists, house gowns &c: a yard &c
VELOURS FLANNELETTE. of ex-
ira heavy quality, with thick. fescy
nap; In floral and striped patterns,
suitable for waists klmonos. &c;
elsewhere i5c a yard; here o.. .12c
SOFT FINISHED. BLEACHED
MUSLIN, heavy grade, one yard
Wide; made NV Utica Mills: value
zoe a ward; Speeial.....,..... Sc
Full BI FACHED, SOFT FIN
ISHED CAMBRIA. one yard wide;
made b. IN'"l Mills; value i2lac. a
ard; special ........ .......Oc
The evening world., 1908-10-01

OUTING FLANNELS, best quality,
with thick, fleeey nap, in large as
The evening world., 1908-10-01


Towels
COTTON GLASS TOWELS, ex-
ira heavy quality, in blue or red
checks II inches wide; henmed;
regularly &c each; special, for. Ice
TWILLED CRASH TOWELS, OF
heavy quality linen with red Dor
der; II inches wide.,...,.....l Toe
COTTON HUCK TOWELS, of
heavy weave, with hemstitched
ends t9X39 inches; value 1oc'; spe-
clal ,,.''.. ...,,.''.......,''f
COTTON HUCK TOWELS, Of
fine quality, full bleached, heavy
weave henmed ends and red hor-
der ,....... .,.,..,,......,..9 Sc
WASH CLOTHS. Of heavy Tur-
kish weave; plain or block; colored
border and fringe all round; 1lK
121a inches; the half zen,,''loc
The evening world., 1908-10-01

sortment of patterns; suitable for
women's and children's underwear,
night gowns pajamas. &c; value
toci special, a yard. .......... .71sc
FANCY OUTING FLANNELS, of
standard make, in checks, stripes
and nlaids, or plain blue, brown or
gray; elsewhere t2hc. a yard,
heIe ....:'..,;,...:.. ....,.... lO1ec
SCOTCH FLANNELS, in clan pat
terms. light or medium shades: 50
inches wide; a yard ..........lec
SHAKER FLANNELS. bleached or
unbleached, with fleecy nap on each
sidei IS and p inches wide;
yard ................. Sc
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Misses $24.5O Suits, 1914

Misses and Junior Girls Suts-i IS and IS wear sz-fb
Toned OF fine quality broadot in black blue green and gray
S&ereaed satin lined coat. finished with stitched noched
collar turn cuffs and button trimmed pockets coat skirt finished
with folds, buttons and deep hem
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Blankets

FANCY CRIB BLANKETS. with
soft, fleecy nap. pink stripes vi h
border, or white with pink or
blue border regularly Soc; sps-
c ial .,....,.. .,..............26c
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Underprice Basement Specials

m HAT the special economies in Underpre Basement
we'll worth watching for the following excellent values will
-. show A visit of investigation at any time viii prove
@s protabe-you will be to find something that YOU
need or want at price probably much less than you been in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

r,I,{neae vas the feeling that all we
Christian nations were sitting aTonuQ
waiting to divide mp the Mode hlnsS g
dom, and waiting to get our p1 1sSsS., u
that the Chinese have; and am
not y5reDareil to say that there was
mot some ground Tor the suspicion
FIov Won can read books have
read them-fn which the n4sslons
are described as most confortaple
SS1,iiliiIsSs. and IT Is said that mission
aries are living moro luxuriously
fI,sn tbey would at homes and there
fore they do not call Tor our Ppott
or sympathy. 1t Is true et 1,, S4s'ls
$I1st are bandsome buildings; nave
econ fhefn 1t Is true that they are
confoftabla; but they ought 20 U9
Commentaries One OF the Things may
you have got to DO with t1.t
4 to filI his eye with something tlstt
ne can Zee. and II you erect greae
11JasIonary building he deems your
e6rninR into that comm unity OF SONG
5fmUortance; and the mis- AZ -
tsfeffes that are doing that ana ~
i1i,iTfiInr their own buildings Tor tne
aI,Stssionarfes. are following muSn
more sensible course IN an y ~
United states In denying to ITS repie g
Sentatives anything but mere hoRel5.
4S.,+ a ii not q life OF eases, 1t - not
a life OF comfort and Iu1ury tissssS
,TIe,4I ftre doing grand good VOTE
do not mean to say that there aye .lluS
exceptions among them I, ~ = ~ ~ =
thing which It would be better -..te 81
.ther1 from d polite move 20 keep OUT out
al. but, I mean, as a whole, Gnsse ~
sfonaries In China ana N tlsss
sSnnfrfes wort6Ily represent the peRL
SsS4istian spirit OF this country, ana
Srorthiiy are doing the Work. : e az s.e,1
have sent them to do,A--t teEAet-N 1s4s
Missions, July, 10 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29


the union peaceably to leave the era-
pIoy of their employer because any
Of the terms OF employment are uEA=
satfsfactory.
Coming to Rheians Judge a aft up
piled the la5g-not his own ideas as
to the legality OF the man 3 cendncts.
but the. IAAVV-to his actions. Gflu
Phelan, as the Judge explained, util-,
OF the railroad reduced wages ana
urged peaceable strike 4nclteo q
strike for the increase OF wages, 9 M
won, to quote Judge e atts = 1he loss
to the business Of I he recely Yer so,talSl
not be ground for recovering dam
ages, and Rhefan wouIc not nave
been Liable for contempt, even II the
strike much impeded the operation
of the road under the order OF Gle
court His action in giving the ad-
vice, or Issuing an order based on
unsatisfactory terms OF employment
would have been entirely lawful,
The Judge stood like rock at MS
desk and conveying the sense OF per-
sonal contact so strongly that each
man felt as though Judge Tart WtsF
looking straight into his eyes, speak
ing to him individually, he said:
When you men leave this room COM Z
want you to go with the CONVICTION
that IL there Is any power IN the army
of the United States to run those
trains, they shall be run!
BangI came his INST hard TO the
desk. There was no more trouble.
ne did the same strikers good turn
afterwards-and at Phelan's request:
The receiver would not take any OF
the striking employees back when
tho strike ended. Phi Ian went to
Judge Taft.
ssNo iIl-wiII, judge he saidi II
got what deserved 1 didn't see It
then, but LIDO now. l broke the law
and made trouble for lot OF tolks
besides myself. But wish you
would do something, If you can, for
the boys that can't get back. Not
so much for them, as for the women
and children. You know what "
means when the men can't get work. "
Judge Taft communicated With the
receivers and the strikers We're given
Jobs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
PARKER CRAwls FROM UNDER

Alton B. Parker, who was supposed
to have been buried so deep under
an avalanche of ballots four years
ago that he would not be heard from
again for a decade or two, has man
aRed to crawl out, and Is emitting
some rather dolefuI protests when
have attracted the attention OF the
public to the fact that he is alive:
From what-can be made out o. ms
dent Roosevelt for his mfsfortune In
getting showed under SO deeply, and
wants Bryan to defeat Taft because
Taft Is q friend of Roosevelt. He
also says that he is giving President
Roosevelt what has been coming TO
him for long time.
No one can blame Judge Parker Tor
feeling bad That heap of ballots must
have lain on his chest worse than
rarebit nightmare; but he should not
splIltter out his indignation against
Messrs. Roosevelt and Taft the
American people are to blame io5
ParFer's very crushing deient, and
he ought to direct his abuse against
them, and not against the present ana
the next President, who could not
help the popular preference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
PRoTEcTIoN oF VIAlsE 81 ALE.

Under our present law we lace .
tariff on goods made by paid
labor IN Europe, so IL goods
cannot come into sA4nericfln mar =
to the dIsadyanta n7el can
goods made by hi yher paid Ilier can
workers. We project N This ~ tho
American wage scale AIMS 9e COM
petition OF cheap foreign y
the law which gives this peet ion y
removed and American man fle lu1-
.ers have to meet the prices = goods
made by European labor re
scale of the American ueu VIII
have TO be cut down NJ Bryan
and hts party do not Glove II the
principle OF the protectlg t4rln and
want to abolish 4. Amer en-
labor AN the CONN 9s q en stanq
yIitbouf addfn the conn ION Or
underpaid foreign atpE The Re
publican law VII ctsess tho ase
scale OF American Wor Iu NOT
be abolished unless 1e Wqr |riuen
abolish e II euas Ives Voting The
.Denaoer6t 10 tick mr. art PRONE
ises to improve the Jay but y maj n-
tain the princip tes 3E4an prom
,ises TO destroy the law. Which 10
you want
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

..AEediocrity VIII never do for
WIIIIe,'' said Judge Alphonso Tart
small boy. And It didn't, but what
Mr.. TAFT has attained has come
through the most strenuous toll. AS
one man wrote of him: He WORKS
6aTfIer. 1lIays harder, eats harder and
lives harder than any man in public
life to-day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

me history OF the Taft and the
,ToErey families in New England for
239 years had been collected by MT,
IA IT'S mother when she died In De
csTnter last. She was Miss Louise
NJ. Torrey, OF Millbury, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

|& I'll PI~H r|I-
~ EA4A - II - ~ = q --A-'--o-o
organ
canyASs 81, tts
asc6an after the
81 Tie questions TO
q election 4o+t
~
e4aes
OFT OF
Manu- c4hrars, 81
~
9oEeess tle ltaa5 open
Bryan may
electe45 there z44s ~ W ~
+ this Elol.1sls. .s III, ;eS +. e,t.
rival OF anS ae Eepese9 '
have the rev tsngs e oe done an -
96ae Sn be i5Te lie
10 m the g sas
Z 51ss - ~
lEen COMPANY
aS
eleetl2Ra e1S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

The American traveller abroad who
went 10 the time and expense Of com
ing home to vote sets an example of
i,'frfotisIn to those citizens who did
moi take the trouble to register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

'If any man votes me be-
cause I have done my duty q him.
Judge Taft There spun tho
courage OF q conscience col 4Et be-
.canse g Is sound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

Judge TAFT has seT96d 4 iuncs
ton OF oFat6Ey and y or anon the
tradition 81 sqita
South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

The record on the. atd4ru rs PROV
that org auiGed labor never haa
better ertend than sseTetary TAFT
The Newark journal., 1908-02-21

John Aldridge, Jr., and family, G.
w. Hunt and family, w. T. Jernigan
and family and Walter Grisham and
family, all of the Magness neighbour
MOOD, are making preparations to
move TO Oklahoma, near Rush Springs,
ana expect to leave about today or
tomorrow.
Il. NJ Wilson is a candidate for
justice OF the peace of Big Bottoa
township, as will be seen by reference
To our announcement column He is
we'll qualified for the place, and there
are no better men in the township than
Ed Wilson. Remember him when you
go to VOTE
The Newark journal., 1908-02-21

Deeds written, acknowledgements at
tested and all kinds of notary work
done in careful and correct manner
by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and
Planters Bank.
DR.. d. B. Morgan, the noted veteri-
nary surgeon of Fayetteville, who
spent several days here, left Wednes-
day for Newport where he will remain
ten days. DR.. Morgan. is perhaps the
greatest horse doctor in the entire
Southwest, and is authority on all
matters relating to horses. He did
quite lot of work here. 49,
The Newark journal., 1908-02-21
Local Doings

gallons coal OIL toe at The Racket
Store.
F. NJ. Martin spent Monday at
Batesville.
Take your notary work to A. A.
Henderson.
Tomatoes 10 cents can at The
Racket Store.
W. L. Hall spent Friday at the
county capital.
G. E. Yeatman of Batesville was in
town Saturday.
Squire w. H. Jones of Paroquet was
in town Monday.
A. NJ. Edgar spent Friday at Moore
field on business.
Star Tobacco IS cents pound at
The Racket Store.
Canned peas cans for 25 cents at
The Racket Store.
bars Clairette soap for % cents at
The Racket Store.
Is pounds granulated sugar, s1.00 at
The Racket Store.
When you want groceries cheap 60
to The Racket Store.
20 pounds light brown sugar $1.oo
at The Racket Store.
Everything you want good to eat at
Galloway's restaurant.
Uncle Ben Adams is reported quite
sick with typhoid fever.
H. E. Jeffrey of Newport was in town
on business Wednesday.
Photos % cents per dozen at Gibson
Gallery, Sulphur Rock.
Uncle Bob Meachem is reported
quite sick with lagrippe.
List your property with the Hender-
son Real Estate Company.
Prof. J. B. Stewart transacted bust
ness at Newport Saturday.
J. w. Fetzer transacted business at
the county capital Friday.
DR.. J. c. Whited was up from Paro-
quet on business Saturday.
You always get your moneys worth
when you eat at Galloway's.
Sam Webb of Newport spent Tues
day and Wednesday in town.
c. f. Butler of Memphis was guest
at the Galloway house yesterday.
Good small residence for rent. APP
ply to Henderson Real Estate Co.
If you have property for sale list it
with the Henderson Real Estate Co.
When you want nice roast or steak
telephone Newark Grocer Company.
James East of Mountain View was
looking after business here Tuesday.
Go to Gibson's Gallery at sulphur
Rock and have your face made over.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs and
country produce. Newark Grocer Co.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-21
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of indie
pendence. Before Jno. T. Tharp,
Justice of the Peace, for Big Bottom
township.
G. 7. Rosenthal, Plaintiff, vs.. ]. T..
Brooks, defendant.
The defendant, J. T. Brooks, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, G. T. Rosen-
thai. JNO. T. THARP, J. Z.
Given this 3lst day of January. 1908
The Newark journal., 1908-02-21
WHO KNOWS MRS. STEWARD?

E. w. Orr of Batesville has some
valuable information for Mrs. Puss
Steward, widow of Jim Steward, who
moved from lizard county and made a
crop near Battle Axe, Jackson county
in 1896 She went from there to Okla
homa, but returned to Arkansas in
the spring of 1907 and is now supposed
to be somewhere in Independence
county. She has six children, the
Oldest named Mallard.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-21

For Sale-The Cal Seward place in
North Newark: 5 room house, two
acres of land, good barn, smokehouse
and well. Henderson Real Estate Co.