davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

$4,000 for this purpose, SO that the
committees will have $4,000 to expend
in erecting a stable on the track for
the horses.
At the next meeting of the city coun-
Gil, Alderman w. E. Satterlee will
introduce an ordinance providing for
q track elevation department, and for
the immediate abolishment of grade
crossings Alderman Satterlee says the
city cannot wait for a high court de-
cision and that if the railroads will
not play fair, he is in favor of COM
pelling them to stop all engines and
trains at every grade crossing in the
city. He believes that this will mini
mize the menace to human life and
property, and serve to show corpora
tons that the council is in earnest.
Franklin L. Greenleaf died on the
7th inst. at the residence, 312 Seventh
street south. He was one Of the most
prominent figures in grain and flour
circles and one of the pioneers Of the
city. Mr.. Greenleaf came to Minnc-
apolis in the late sixties and engaged
in the retail shoe business for several
years. He entered the flour milling
business about 1875 and was for many
years one of the best known millers Of
the Northwest as member of the mill
ing firm of Hinkle. Greenleaf & Co..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Letter to CAPT. /. W. Redd.
lexington. S. c

Dear Sir: You manage men and
machinery; no one knows better than
you that one man is worth more than
another; that one machine is worth
more than another machine. Some
times you pay the man more, some
times you don't; sometimes the
machine costs more, sometimes 1t
doesn't. The difference is sometimes,
two or three to one, and costs not
cent.
So with paint, and more too; the
paint that does best service makes
less first cost of the job-you can
paint Devoe at less expense than the
meanest stuff you can buy.
1t is like good steady man or ma
chine; but goodness and steadiness
have to be paid for in men, in ma
chimes not always, and never in paint.
Paint is cheap in proportion to
strength.
It is pure paint that is steady and
good; it is paint adulJerated that is
tricky. There is enough paint in the
worst OF. these mixtures to look and
feel like paint, and enough adrlterants
(whiting, china-clay, barytes, ground
stone, benzine, water) to make two
gallons of one.
There are eight pure paints in the
United States; we know Of no more;
there are 200 adulterated. We ana
lyze all, and know what they are
of. Pure isn't all; you want strength.
The least gallons paint is Devoe.
Yours truly,
60 F. w. Devoe & Co.
P. S. The Kaufman Drug Co. sell
our paint. ....
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Mothers don't give your baby an,

Mothers don't give your baby any
other injurious drugs, but insist on
having DR.. Thornton's ''Easy-Teeth-
er'', as it is the best medicine on the
market for teething babies, and is alb
solutely harmless as it does not con-
tain any opiates or injurious drugs of
any kind. 1t is guaranteed under
Pure Food and Drugs Act, Guaranty
No. 1854. Price 80 cents. For sale
by Derrick Drug Co.; or Easy Teeth
er Medicine Co., Hartwell. Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Attention Y eterans!

All the Confederate veterans of the
Fork are requested to meet at Hilton
on campaign day, August Goth, 1908,
at O'Clock, to make arrangement
for reunion.
It is desired for all the veterans of
the Fork from the different regiments
and also the calvary to attend this re-
union and participate in making it a
success. The place, time and program
will be announced later. Allveterans
within this and adjoining counties are
cordially invited.
We desire the 16-year-old boys
company and want them to come out
and participate; in fact all are ex-
pected to attend and enjoy the day.
Respectfully,
8. L. Smith.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Barbecue at Rock House.

We will furnish a frstclass barbecue
and refreshments at the rock house,
three miles beyond Irene, on Saturday,
the 29th Of August. Candidates and all
who wish to enjoy a good dinner and
spend nice day off are invited TO at
tend. Prices reasonable.
3w43 J. L. Roland & Son.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Chester Keel Arrested.

Chester Keel, young white man
about 81 years old, was arrested by
Sheriff Corley on Southern train,
Saturday afternoon and lodged in jail
here upon a warrant from. Richmond
county, Georgia, charging him with
seduction.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Notice Contractors.

The committee on fair house and
grounds will meet at the fair house on
Monday, August II, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
to receive bids for repairing the front
upper piazza, building hog pens and re-
pairing horse stalls. Specifications
made known on day Of meeting to all
contractors desiring to make bids,
By order of committee.
2v41 G. M. Efrd, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
70 Those in Arrears.

We want to say just a word to those
in arrears. We have patiently and
gladly carried your paper over through
the tight season, and now we need
the money. We ask that you come
forward and pay your dues as early as
possible. We will appreciate it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Sunday School Picnic.

The Dispatch has been requested to
announce that there will be Sunday
school picnic at St. Peters, Meetze's
church, next Saturday, the 18th. The
neighboring Sunday schools and pub
lie generally are invited.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars.

Just received car load of pints,
quarts and half-gallons of Mason fruit
jars. Prices the lowest. Also large
assortment of jelly tumblers. Get
/ what you want while they last. Mail
orders filed.
j. L. Mimnaugh & Co., T.
Columbia. s. g.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!

Just received car load of pints,
quarts and half-gallons of Mason Fruit
Jars, Prices the Lowest Also large
assortment of jelly tumblers get what
YOU want while they last. Mail orders
filled. J. L. Mimnaugh & Co.,
Columbia S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
iindler-Frick.

On July 80, 1908, at the residence of
the officiating minister, Rev. 3. }.
Sox, in the Fork, Miss Carrie Lindier
and Mr.. Walter ]. Frick, were happily
married. Both young people are pop
ular in the community in which they
,eside
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
A Correction.

An error appeared in the notice to
contractors of the county fair last
week. The date should have been
Monday, the 18th, instead of Monday,
the 11th. Contractors will please be
governed accordingly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Notice, Trespassers.

This is to notify all persons not to
trespass in any manner whatever, either
by person or their stock, sheep, goats,
hogs, geese, turkeys or chickens roam.
ing at large upon my land in Lexington
county The law will positively be en-
forced against anyone violating this
notice. 42D D. D. BoOzer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
For Sale.

One good mich COW; weight about
700 pounds; gentle and good con-
ditioned. Apply to
D. II. HUCKABAA,
r. F. D., 3, Swansea, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Married.

At Pleasant Hill Baptist church on
Sunday evening, August 2, 1908, Mr..
G.. w. Risinger to Miss Unice Ale
wine. Rev. J. E. Steele.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12

Make your jams, jellies, preserves,
pickles, and all can stuffs for an ex-
hibit at the Lexington county fair.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Barbecue at CASTOR.

> will furnish firstclass barbecue at
CASTOR on election day, August 25th.
Dinner and lemonade only 25 cents.
2w42 G.. S. Goodwin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
New Blacksmith Shop.

have opened blacksmith shop at
the depot and am prepared to do all
kinds of blacksmith and wheelwright
work. Horseshoeing speciality. All
work guaranteed and done, On short
notice. S. M. RIKARD.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
CHARGED With Stealing a Hog.

Abram James, negro, was COM
mitted to jail on Friday by Magistrate
Sheaiy, of White Rock, upon the
charge of larceny of live stock.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
Third Quarterly Conference.

The officials Of the Methodlst CHURCH
of Gilbert circuit, please take notice
that the third quarterly conference,
at Shiloh church will convene Aug.
1928, instead of Sept. Sc, as published
in the Advocate. O. N. Rountree, Pc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-08-12
For Sale,

improved farm, nice dwelling, 4 tenant
houses, store and stock of goods II
desired. Terms: One-half cash,
balance and years.
HUSTLER,
3w41 Care Lexington Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Dancing Every Evening,

: 80 to 1880, Emigration canyon resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Ogden News
office 40 Twenty-Fifth Street.
Ogden, Thursday, July 9.
-FOUR COUNTY FAIR PLANS
Board of Control Holds Session in
Weber Club and Maps Out
Program for Displays.


The board of control of the Four County
fair met at the Weber club parlors yes
terday morning at O'Clock and was
called to order by the president of the
Intermountain Fair association.
The board of control unanimously de-
cided that William Glasmann should be
elected president and director general OF
the fair and that four yice-presidents, one
from each county. be elected County
Commissioner A. w. Valentine was elect
ed for Box Elder. County Commissioner
John Walsh was elected for Davis county.
Fruit Tree Inspector Hyrum Phillips for
Morgan county and David Mckay was
elected for Weber county, and also TO be
the first vice-president.
1t was decided that each OF the outside
counties should have one day set apart.
1t was agreed by lot that Davis county
should have the first day. Morgan the
second. Box Elder the third. and that
each county should make its own arrange
ments and program for the days enter
tainment Then the question came up re-
garding the location of the 1888 fair Brig
ham City and Pennington developed as
competitors and il was UNANIMOUSLY de-
cided to ask the legislature TO give sons
aid to the fair and that the president be
| directed TO call the board of control to-
gether as soon as the legislature ha;
| taken action upon this matter
| The mayors, county commissioners, frui
| tree inspectors of each county are 10 con
stitute the local board for each county
with the vice-president OF each county al
| chairman of the local board.
| The meeting was enthusiastic. Thu
| mayors county commissioners and frui
tree inspectors of the four counties wer'
\ present, except the mayors of kaysville
| Bountiful, Huntsville and Ogden.
| AT Il O'Clock Judge A. r. Haywood
I president of the Weber club, invited tn
fair promoters to be the clubs guests a
| luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09

rreser. engineers are striving TO make
schedule time with their trains' anu All
the crews of both passenger ara lreient
trains are doing their best to avoid any
thing that would bring criticism from
their superiors or complaint from patrons
of the road
At every division point along inc no
Grande system the subject OF daily dis
cussion is this matter of promotion.
There is intense curiosity as to what
men will remain with the Rio Grande
and what men VIII go 10 tne western
Pacific. what positions will fall to GER
tain men who seem sure of promotion
and what the effect will be in regard to
promotions
On a big railroad there are two very
mysterious things: Promotion and dis
a railroader in a high position never
knows with certainty just how he stands
with the men higher up. IL rs saio
that there have been times when the
head officials of the Rio Grandef have
made tours of inspection during which in
their demeanors they have betrayed no
sign of dissatisfaction with what came I'M,
under their observation, yet heads fell
soon afterwards. On the other hand.
tours of inspection have been made which
| have resulted in promotions. These were
| as unexpected AS the dismisssls.
The usual system of silence concern.
| ing what is to be done in the way OF
promotions has been maintained In con-
nection with the opening of the west
| ern Pacific. IL Is salu mat the Senei a.
officers have not yet allowed the least
inkling of their plans to escape although
| the time for action in the matter OF Sc
| lecting men for the Western Pacific Is
near at hand
| Is a possibility that men who have mau'
good on other western railroads thar
! the Rio Grande are being considered foi
positions on the Western Pacific: III wa
limited that the new line would strive
| 70 get the strongest men that 1t rs pos
sible to secure irrespective of their pres
| ent railroad connections.
| Several men who are conspicuous 10
| their activities for other railroads thai
| the Rio Grande were seen yesterday anf
asked about the possibility of their re
| ceiving offers of positions on the west
| ern Pacific All of them seemed startie'
and some betrayed signs of uneasness
but every one of them denied that pro
posais had been made to them by rep
resentatives of the new line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
NEW DAIRY COMPANY.
Strong Concern Enters Local Field

The Jensen Creamery company, which
has recently succeeded to the business
of the defunct Faust Creamery COM
pany, starts under the most favorapie
auspices. Mr.. w. F. Jensen, the presi-
dent and general manager, is among
the best known men in this country IN
this line. He has for many years been
general manager of the Continetai
Creamery company at Topeka, Kan.
|. N. Parker, the vice president and as
sistant general manager, has, through
his connection with local dairy inter-
ests, established a wide and valuable
acquaintance with the producers OF
Utah and Idaho. A. p. Henningsen,
the secretary and treasurer. has been
located in Butte for over twenty years.
and as general manager of the Hen
ningsen Produce company has succeed
ed in building up a business when ex-
ceeds s., 900, 900 annually.
The Jensen Creamery company mas
financial backing such as is possessed
bv few institutions, and with the nat
ural advantages of Salt Lake as GEN.
ter to do business its success seems as
sured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
WILL NOMINATE JULY %.
judicial Convention Will Be Held IL
Ouden on That Date.

Wednesday. July %. is the date set for
the Republican judicial convention for
this district. This was decided at meet
ing of the district judicial committee held
i'm the office of the county commissioners
yesterday. at which Joseph a. Welsh OF
Morgan county. ]. H. Birmingham of Da-
Wis. H. w Stable of Davis and +. j..
Henderson, of Weber county were pres
ent.
Delegates apportioned to the counties
composing the district are as follows:
| Weber o.: Davis. 70: Morgan. 4 July ~
was the date selected for holding the prs
| maries AR Henderson, acted as CHAIR
| man of the meeting and Mr.. Stable as
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
WESTERN PACIFIC OPPORTUNITIES
STIR AMBITION ON RIO CRANDE

reach out for business in the struggle
TO put the new road upon a paying basis
II u believed that number OF men now
holding positions with the Rio Crande
who have demonstrated their ability to
manage will be transferred to the West
ern Pacific This will leave vacancies on
the RIO Grande TO be filled. and for that
reason every man within striking dis
lance of good position is now fired with
ambition and eager to do something to
attract the favorable attention of those
higher up.
This feeling that the future is full of
hope for better things extends through
all lines of the service. for there is scar
cely a man upon the Rio Grande who
does not look forward to advancement of
some sort with the opening OF the West
ern Pacific.
For this reason the discipline upon the
Rio Grande was never better than at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
HORSE BEATEN TO DEATH.
Cruel Teamster Kills 6alky Animal
With a Club.

Because his horse was balky. p. H..
Whitaker. the driver of meat wagon
for the Carbon firm at Five Points. beat
the animal over the head with a big club
near Statewide about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning until the horse fell dead in the
road.
Carbon hitched upon another horse and
continued driving over his route, while
residents of the vicinity who had wit
messed the act telephoned TO the sheriff :
office.
After a chase extending from 10 O'Clock
until late yesterday afternoon, Deputy
Sheriff p j. Nylin and Sergeant Fred
Tout located Whitaker at the Utah Hot
Springs. ten miles from the city, placing
him under arrest.
The horses head was beaten almost to g
pulp. according TO the officers. who found
the dead animal by the roadside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09

Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day to w. r. Swan and Miss Lulu Pen
der. both Of ogden. and Edward y. Royce
and Miss Bargara Wanioss. both OF Gar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09

AAAx%%
<<<t<,r ~ the Rio Grande men will y
! VIZ promotion when the Western
pacific IS opened n and the raI mang po are
! hons on the new ra'''0Ao are
fls.I,ii men be taken from other rail-
VIZ VIZ entering Salt Lake to I'LL high =
tpcssh iloa9 are questions which are now
! listing railroad circles.
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- the opening of the Western Pa
WI I'D for traffic. It is expected
sfc RAJ ,,~U be numbers of promotions
81 the me officials OF the Rio Grande
raons In organizing the various de-
alroao, ~ the Western Pacific num-
,sfInissi e a,ynerienced railroaders will be
s to n the various positions erdsr a to put ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Bread Must Be Pure.

The Royal Milk loaf, bearing our
Crown label. is made of pure milk,
which gives it that delicate crust and
flavor.
Ask your dealer.
ROYAL BAKING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry SHIPPER. Commercial Pnotos-
rapher, Isl South Main.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Ike I'm gon TO smash you.-g2in to put Eo-
clean outen my way hate We
Hate me Why the deuce should YOU de
nanded Van Buren bevderedly
That's nv business. answered the tnountalneer,
piling on d few more leaves.
All Miss Shiplev had said OF her dangerous pro
rtArz flashed back into Van Buren memory YOU
oath he said quietly You sNOre to your dNiiS
mother that vou would never murder again
No more I amt gojr to. retorted hISSlTger
trumphantiy. with the IoTousnt7S OF one no lad
4r,4ed difficulty N No knife Of mine ner no bullet
from my gun shell be stained with human OIood.
,7~a5r'- me goIr' to settle with We N Iest gOln
IL; -. ~ - r.s--.--Irs- q few leaves | amt
e1i7 TO tech YOU uz- self No ner l amt a-gwIne
ter let the fire tech ve even l am 90 DC he-u
responsible. and ain broke no oath. IT.
Van Bureu fixed puzzled eyes on the leaves. men
he savy that they elongated into a dry brown trail.
srrevn carefully along until thes reached the etld
1f another rore regged into the ground here the
-1 -,I-.4 mo ?, .,f- u1the-ei chocolate mass.
yrbirh billoved up round the rope When the nre
should reach that little heap. It would burn l17eH
out there. But meanw hl-e III e>piTlnS .,s-.
Van Bureu sought the answer 70 the rddle. oE
following The rope He GOT i The cord ran up
;-+ +L9 tree lr.rehe- above his head. and crossing
stout limb held SUSPENDED IT ar q piece o- ''oA
not ten feet above Van Buren, head
Nov. he understood ami his tanned cheek went
white When the tre tevpured the last ot Its
leaves it would loose the rope and the stone more
than tiftv pounds IL weight. Would i1- 1iItctlE
across the upturned face belo" II
Nv God" cried the prosIector. In ms nrst
cluvulsive instinct tor escape ne tllItd 4T7LS-
-..--+.4ir,.-r.s face lighted with approval OF his
own rope craft. when he found thar Van Buren
,f:-+- could not possibly swerve his head from be
R-.+LI..- with Vain endeayo~s the prospecto-
s,dr law still Then he addressed all his eIo4uence
to moving kIssinger But neither br3es. threats.
nor entreaties had any effect on the Hioutll'l'iee-
now impatient TO be gone
ReaIIzIug this. the prospector looked on with
steadv eles as he saw the flame grasp sreedly at the
beginning OF the little trail touched on 10y Hushe7
3. IL. 3 -.4~ -.tfL AN
l,l ,.,slve coward, You are breaking Your oath
iusr rs much as though You had stabbed me "a dozen
times,
l. - r,art,r.,I that Van BurrI should uot be able
- appreciate the exquisite way III hlch he. Ms
-.r--..s .--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

H. ..,r unaware of # too wrapped in his own
sor,7be- reflections to heed any chance OF danger
Il he could not have Alice Shlpley, OF what worth
we're his discoveries. He thought bitterly over her
rrl-- dismissal Of him with remembrance OF heF
lsif-ha4-i tale concerning hIss1nger Hughes. al
though that was tralilng the PTo9i0oIo- Viii
the skill # an Indian
I-Iilze most Of the rnountaineers. klsslnger had
seen something of the world. rive years II AOII
ado had taught him a number OF things "hlcI
differed from ordinary Blue Ridge accomplishments
-. for instance the use Of the lar1at. Which ne
nov. +~siled II his left hand. as he deity SupPeu
through the underbrush N pursuit oil MS ""l-''-
Tn Was the moment he had 1onged for. ever
since he had detected Van Buren, love Igr the
gracious missionary. under whose lllet-1 - 49, 80
Ii--f willingly sat. He was not sure that ne eNSl
,Ts win her for himself but at least he Wa certain
s 80 -L5ro. Nobody else should have her lie
was too modest Tot 10 he aware oi an i2Gle..
.+....-.--.-.-- but he ComlJrtei himself WITH
.Ll -..-f--r-3r that once smut out the conscious
sra~. and Van Buren would he no 7ettfr man nan any ny
other dead man hile ne ilIz''7' '
s-----r-- advantage of life -- -
W. - deal of self restraint he waited TIL N5I
R,r--r had reached "a really suitable sl5oL NJ LIN
mo z4-lo-=Iv through the air. fell ana tau.
~ Rr~.-'- hands had been Jaufned sui
.,- ID. 75s rocr..-s 45 he walked along 5roodiI2-l.
IL. .,-,+I5r. could not have pleased Hughes htl'e'.
for Il gave the las7o every .'el 'l,,-, - 5 III
rrfirr he followed up by leaIdn& I'I" ara anu
. ~. P.,-er- 4. hard blow behind the ear ! ne
L-+ir1 went down on hls lace tahen coLlt,.eol,f+
uraaares. and the giant ht5Ld nun ii''i-=
r.r.. an ..., I-z,a-i spider On ms prey
l,,,r-,I tv h- fall in which he could tHr3%
..-.'-f -a r,8sslale guard Van Burcn senses dia
] '- ---.- 49, i-.. ten minutes Then to hls rage
i-'l 1-..,- h, found himself living ppHeriess
ana .,-rf +trr upward Ills arms were
~ .-.t.f .fa5vt his head along the grass and pm
r-ie-, -. -. r-e. root The same service mad
I'i'1- ~ r,- booted feet while even across ms
been .'.,e .. ,...ygei down on each side of him
lev yar AMY . se 1 1on" farn afa' u5t6 2zsI dsq, 59Iy
leaves j. - nd With logged determination
Il o,,ti,ne Of the svarthy crime beeot'fn
u f,-1 face which expressed the bar sinister he
might nave ii+gb.,f' cried Van Buren What
h .-r+r.r 10 YOU call this i II a Joke,
sort Fa5 81 dgr On denin Of diff 'o9l'd on. T.
able sad rhe rnountalneer low LIN :. Mi s,',
r.h4t IN goln t. do. An 70" Ai'I 1'' u