davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Saturdays Footwear Specials.

Children's $500 Shoes
for 81. 50.
A big line of Children's
Button and Butcher Shoes, in
gun metal calf and patent
colt; we'll made, serviceable
shoes: all sizes.
Regularly sold for Ct cO
So. Special. , L. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Sole Agents HANAN SHOES.
Sole Agents STAR SHIRTS.

An outo the ordinary value that has resulted unusual "
bought special maker whose productions
considerably above Naturally they suits could
unconditonay
fabrics absolutely all woohe workmanship such
satisfaction Take advantage of the opportur
select from Suits worth to SIS for ST..
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
ORGANIZATION.

'UNTED stand divided fall " saw, truth
which doubted organization accomphcS
where individual fails Organization among the producers
the becmcnt the farmer many
time will place them in command of the supply the products
take it of the spectators great extent
Last week. by invitation attended meeting Ridge
Pineapple Growers Association, infant organization pro.
marketing This Association which includes about
progressive growers within radius south of
Fort Pierce gone about the right way and no doubt
the result will bc beneficial the growers This course is yet in
the experimental ge being the year Association but it
that if proves this season. other small organ
nations will be formed Stuart Jensen Eden. Walton Ankona
Erd White City, Fort Pierce and Viking These small
amaamatcd into big association every grower working
member
When this accomplished the pineapple growers of the East
Coast of Florida will have good imitation the nvncibe orniz
ton of the orange growers of California which wonders for
that industry in that State Such organization can secure tariff on
foreign pines reasonable transportation as quick delivery
of goods and be comparatively independent the commission
chants
Such an ornaSon with marketing facilities SO distribute
the fruit that better prices win be There are tens of tbo
and of people this country who tasted pineappe and
would become constant buyers given opportunity Of eating
dian River pnapp In the marketing of the crop * we'll -
and transportation lies the future OF the pineapple industry OFFS
Luce Palm Beach and Dade counties
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
Florida VS.. Cuban Pines.

New YORK., May 2S.-The Hav,.
pineapple market is still in yery n
shape. Prices show little improge1l,
except on the 1Ss and PAS, which an
cents higher than last week. THIS
sizes are in demand and when good n.
taken readily, but for 3Os and su,De
there is practically no call and psIa
are very low.
Some one is losing a lot Of money d
the pineapple deal. Prices have b..
low all season. There has been a q
sence Of the demand from cannen .l||
Is customary this time Of The yss|
Many Baltimore packers say shslll|
have large portion of the sock ale'
ed last year ON hand and are not ed'
into the market this season even 81
low prices. These people are uml
depended upon to take q large poi
OF the fruit coming at this period ~
without them there is only looild
nand. To add to the woes Of Cnh|s
receivers, large quantities Of FoHe
pineapples are being put into e'aa
markets that have heretofore beepaf
piled solely with Cuban fruit
Receipts OF Cubans we're exsEsnl
heavy This week, tOtaling up . .
il7,.JQ crates. The quality esner
has been good, notwithstanding Z
fact that large amount was conosls
ed anu destroyed by the Health bp'
Over 100 crates were removed %
Que steamer alone. Importers peo1s
that there viii be only one sacoiO'
bans next week, namely. thai q
steamer Havana, which is repoIses
have tribe over 1000 crates
range of prices this week vas: lNN
o sI.75 down 10 ass at tlOo .
some of very p1r quality bare
over.
Receipts OF Florida PineApDH
Increasing. The quality of sne "
EXCELLENT and 50 is the condition s.
ire soc box higher than sboss 2.
ans. The Florida crop i ne
RELY and arrivals s.ere are
o show a further increase if92
N. Pines are running lsrsly
The range of prices this 81.
rom sl.75 for 36s up to sS-Ss Dt
Porto Rico pineapples have ~
a liberal receipt. They are
quality and meeting
air demand at higher prices
his week for lSs was e from
alues ranged down to sIlS lP'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
L WOader

This is the season of the YEAR whom
TIE young men iron the preparatory
schools and colleges returu 10 their
homes and become important tea,uras
OF the landscape. Smile but don't rioi.
cue them, and N the language Of a
VerSe-mAker ask yourself, Were /
ever SOP
"0en See youth with his nants
turned upaOd his beautiful son in
view, -
sAi'1 over one eye perched little round
nal with ribbon of mauve or blue
AND fourteen rings and seven pins RI,
he get al hls dear prep. school.
way Il strikes a cord and / say .,oh
L''d' was | ever that Zig fOOIy''
y hen see youth with his ~, h,;.,
down and cigarette stuck il HE
lace. :" nis
= ioaa checked coat and hnrse..,,,A
'esl aud taO-A eh vide Shoe 49,.
= O1neh Of hair that hides his ears
and q ehAnp al playing uool
nhs0 paw the srard and say ~oS ro...
SAs lever that big Soolsr
- s1'sone oear By with a ra,eh,,,,
sse ShO has aaentirely Iis,sDs', :.
e. IVA hsarsg disdain rilllOodlyescl.,n.
Hes and bigger Oas, sOoIs
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
Teachers Summer Trains.

leaCnerS summer Training ~.
Teachers Summer Trainino j,
beginning on Monday, June Ss ssuos
and continuing for a term ~ 4, iS
will be conducted at Gaiuesv,,'r0s s'
Tallahassee for white teacbo. ~ q
the colored normal school j. !, l 4,
hassee for colored teachers = aal'
schools will be co-educationsI j.. ios
will be free, and board can / sulo|
nominal figures y uso
The legislature of 1909 dld -.
an appropriation for deirovi' ' u''
travelling expenses of teacbo.s
tencance upon these schools !
quently those who attend viii i w4
pay their own transportatioD ''s /
ever, an effort will be made l. -
State superintendent of public iD',..l
ton to secure one and one-thlrd,..
the return trip. r''N
The instructors for the white s.h..
will be selected from among The n's''
pals of the junior high schools NJ \
leading colleges and universities i n
State. The corps of INSTRUCTORS 4, !.
colored teachers will be the has,.
can be had for the character u
to lie done. va
Ia addition to the professional III.
ing offered by each summer scho0l
will be given those 4
tendance to prepare for apy Or,ds / |
certificate authorized under the /,
For information concerning the seb0.
TO be conducted at Gainesville v,,.
A. A. Murphree, principal, Italians
Fla, or Major w. L. Floyd, GsIs.2
vile, Fla. For information concerns,
The white school at Tallahassee IA.
DR., Edward Conrad, principal, Atm
place; for information concerDjpg N
'olored school write Prof. H. B. YouD,
principal Tallahassee, Fla.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

No one has ever made
ment, lotion or balm % co1' SD
BOcklens Arnica SAlve-
perfect healer Of cuts
bruises. sores, scalds. eo''s u
nema. palt rhsun. For s'.s
sores. ELAPSED hands = "
InisllIble fOr plies ORB
Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
Some State Happenings
Florida Items Gathered from Our Exchanges

| The largest cargoes of red snapper'
brought to Pensacola in one day fcl
many years arrived early last week
when three smacks unloaded S5,OOC
pounds.
The Woodmen of Eau Gallie, Mel
bourne and Merrtt's Island will meet
at Indianola next Sunday for grand
basket picnic with the members OF the
Order, their wives, families and friends
Governor Gilchrist sent special
message to the legislature last Friday
calling attention to clause in his pre-
vious message recommending that Lin
coins birthday be made holiday in
this State. Is that "bjd?"
According TO Sanford's new city di-
rectory that place now boasts of a pop
ulation of 1854. What celery has done
for Sanford within the last four years
piueapples aud railroad shops will do
for Fort Pierce within the next two.
The season Of tomatoes at Pompano
has passed and the laborers are leav-
ing for other sections, many to the pine
apple section about Fort Pierce. j A
Smell has moved his men to Fort Pierce
aud expects to do a large pineapple
business.
The Jacksonville Metropolis says it
is reported that Senator John S. Beard
has become disguised with things in
general in Tallahassee and has Topped
to local option because of the defeat Of
his suffrage amendment. Can't tell
he may flop back before election times.
Gainesville Sun.
The two.story white brick store and
office building Of O. a. Buddington at
Green Cove Springs, was destroyed by
a fire supposed to have been started by
rats, early last week. 1t was by far
the handsomeSt block ia the town and
the lower floors we're occupied by a
irug and general merchandise store. |
Practically nothing was saved and the |
insurance was small. 1t will be- rebuilt.
Palatka has certainly got the boost.
ny fever aud the epidemic continues to |
spread through the nursing of her city
council, board of trade and county COM
niSsionerS. A magnificent new court
house is soon to be erected, a bridge
IeroSs the ST. Johns is under way, SlOO,
No is TO be expended in making hard
urface roads over the county, and the
ity is pltting down so many cement
ldewalkS that the whole town is torn
p' Other counties should obtain some
Putnam's progressive serum, and
pply it without stint.
With less than ten minutes debate
he Senate last Friday passed the Cone
nlformity OF school text books bin b,
vote of Is to s. The House has passed
county uniformity bill. The Senate
$50 passed the Senate oyster bill for
he protection of aud consel Walton OF
ne oyster industry Of the State, Great.
< the Office of State oyster conmls
ooer The House passed bill which
rOh'blts the employment OF chi,ureu
Inc STATE except in domestic ano ay
IeoIturai service. This bill is reg ,rd-
a. The foreranner Of a cumpuisar,
,noOi law at later session. Auothsr
OSt Important matter disposed Of by
le House Was the passage of the bill
opfoprla'lng sl66, TOO for The relief OF
ioiic schools affected by The supreme
'ur' decision of last tall. The bilibas
Rad! PASSED the Senate aud now goes
the governor for his signature.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
APPRECIATION.

THE newspaper man. like Others likes have his efforts an
patd and in appreciate encouragement given on the
h"ruy path of nNSpapeTom Therefore appreciate following
from subscriber prominent pineapple grower St Lue
coSd find check for 81 for renewal my subscription to vor
paper Your editorial Injustice worth the enclosed
amount"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

This is to notify the pablo
persons who cut timber % !, e \. 4,
stead without permission 81
S''' : ~ S. B. cAsf'
ma Fort Piers
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

SoNERNOR S'ehrist has vetoed the bil appqoprlAt
siseeoo for public schools claiming Unconstitutional II
estimated thar 81 Lace county I<t 81 600 be- the law n ~
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

favOrte spot for strangers view the city and rver m
the hand stand as the foot OF Palmetto utilized every
oS oy Visitors haS come to our notice that Wen
day had watermelon left the hand stand IN h
ditOn that II was impossible for anyone especially ladies 10 onr
it Now this stand should be kept inviting to the
WAC wishes to use for and punishment should m e;s m
anyone who de6es it 1t is shame disgrace that even 70 ~
place and the only lettering place stranger kent
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

j. H. Reese who assOcacd Claude LEpg1a in ~
paOsn of the Sun at Tallahassee years ago but more r,,
with the Savannah News has resigned position on the G
paper and wall heIer be connected with Miami Metropolis He
is gifted winter and his Florida viii be elsa 10 learn ~ A.
return the State.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

YESTERDAY, June ri holiday and 50 Observed ss
the birthday OF JesesOu DAVIS
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04

THE Legislature ~.ll sdSourn today At sOoa-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
Dental Notices.

DR.. R. G. Killifigswarth, dentist,
will be at CASTOR on Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 18th and 18th.
DR.. R. G. Ri'lingsworth, dentist,
will be at Swansea on Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 18th and 18th.
DR.. R. G. Kil'ipgsworth, dentist,
will be at Pelion on Friday and Sat-
urday, Sept. 18th and 18th.
All parties desiring dental work will
please call promptly Oh the above
dates.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
GOOD NEGRO DEAD.

On last Tuesday night Nelson Quat-
tlebaum, one of the few old. time dar-
kies in this county, died at his home
near Quattlebaum's mill at 1ipe old
age. He served all through the war
as mess in Go. K. 18th regiment, and
was ever faithful to his masters. He
had been subscriber to The Dispatch
for more than SIS years, always pay
ing promptly. Nelson Quattlebaum
was honest and upright and set a
good example to the younger genera
tion of tue colored race.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
a Good Man.

The Hon. Isaac Edwards, of Bates
burg one of the popular members of
the House from this county, was here
Monday on matters Of business. Mr..
Edwards is a leading merchant Of
Batesburg and he says that new cot
ton is coming in very fast and is being
sold at 12I cents. Mr.. Edwards is a
cfevow gentleman aud enjoys the con-
fidence and esteem of the people of
this county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
=. 6. DREHER & co.

The store of E. G. Dreher & Co., is
teelning with new fall and winter
clothing for men and boys. The bus
mess of this firm has outgrown the
fondest expectations of its manager,
Mr.. Edwin G. Dreber, who has been
untiring in his efforts to give Lexing-
ton an exclusive store for men the
equal Of any in the State.
The new styles for men for fall and
winter 1909-10, have just arrived, and
there are styles and sizes enough to
please the most exacting.
The fall hats, shoes, underwear,
neckwear, collars, cuffs and, in fact,
everything for men and boys, are now
on display, and marked at prices 80
reasonable that you cannot afford to
60 elsewhere.
Another feature of this store-and
one that has grown in popular favor
with the young men of this section
is the make-to-order department. If
you cannot be suited with the clothes
in stock, Mr.. Dreher will take your
measure and have a suit made espe-
cially to fit your makeup. A perfect
Ct ia guaranteed in every instance.
Mr.. Dreher has made study of
mems clothes, and if he can't please
you, it il needless to try elsewhere.
The genial and ever accommodating
Lem Sox is again with this popular
firm, and will take pleasure in serv-
ing his friends.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to sll and q hearty welcome awaits
you at the E. G.. Dreher Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
At The Lyric.

The Lyric theatre in Columbia has
recently ainstalled new picture ma
chine with a much enlarged new cur
tain. The machine is one of the
largest, most powerful and latest i'm
proved. The bill this week is polite
VAUDEVILLE of a high class. The attend
ance is unusually large. Go and ell
JOY yourselves. There is always some
thing new and pleasing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
N. 4. Dgigge2s.

Mr.. n. H. Driggers, the popular Co.
lumbia lumber dealer has an immense
lot of doors, sash, blinds, etc., made
in his own factory right in Columbis.
Driggers Can save you money on any.
thing in his line and he is a clever
gentleman to deal with. Mr.. E. A.
Fallaw, of CASTOR, this county, is with
this firm and will be glad to serve his
Lexington people. ....,.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
a Smile.

When you wake up in the morn
With a feeling of "all gone"
Do not 60 around forlorn.
Meet 1t with smile.
II the sun will not come out.
Do not poke around and pout.
Put your somber thoughts to rout.
Meet it with q smile.
II your Job looks hard today.
Piled up seemingly to stay.
Don't have feelings Of disnay.
Meet 1t with q smile.
II q bill comes IN to you
Which has long been ovaedus.
Dent convert tho air - ''Mus."
Meet II with q smile.
-Besten H@aA
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08

Miss Lydia Sem, of the Hebron Sec
ton, is spending the week with her
cousin. Mrs. T. E. Campbell, and other
relatives here.
Mr.. Fred Herndon, who has been
painting the residence of Geo. Shirley,
in the Hollow Greek section, has COM
pleted the job and has returned here.
Miss Bessie Kleckley has returned
to her home after a delightful visit to
friends and relatives in Columbia
Mrs. G. A. Geiger is spending sever
al days with relatives in Savannah,
Ga.
D. E. Georges big cost sale is now
on at the Lexington depot.
Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Shearouse and
children, OF Little Mountain, we're the
guests Of Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Black
last week.
Messrs. Gus Barre and Orin Brodie
left yesterday for Clemson.
Attention is called to the advertise.
ment of Thomas & Thomas, 1877
Washington St., Columbia, S. c., for
farm loans. This firm has for more
than fifteen years past been making
loans on improved farms in Lexing-
ton County upon easy payments. No
commissions are charged, and bor-
rover pays only actual expenses OF the
loan, which il re-payable in annual
installments for five years. ..s
We regret to chronicle the serious
illness of our friend, Mr.. Webb Cor
ley. Grave fears are entertained for
his recovery.
Mr.. Noah L. Black, of Saluda coun-
ty spent few days with his son, Prof.
W. E. Black, this week.
Nothing reserved. Everything must
60 in the big cost sale at D. e. Georges
store.
Be sure and attend the barbecue
and pond drawing at Jeremiah Shum-
pert's on Thursday, September 30.
Mr.. w. N. Lucus, prosperous farm
er of the Edmund section, was In
town yesterday.
FOUND-Near my place on last
Sunday morning new drawing knife.
Owner can secure same by swearing
to ownership and paying for this not
ice. O. v. ,Bouknight. 1t
Mr.. j. Hamp Lucas, one OF Wood
ford's substantial farmers, kindly
sends us by Mr.. Sim J. Miller, his sub
scription for another year.
Mr.. A. R. Sightler, of CASTOR, has
our thanks for his dollar for renewal
another year. He is good citizen and
well to do farmer of his section.
Col. D. J. Knots, one of Swansea's
well-known citizens, kindly and
promptly remembers us with remit
tance for his paper for another year
Mr.. w. H. Roland, was in towr
Saturday on business, and did not for
get the printers and planked down his
dollar for another year. Thanks. Lei
others drop in and do the same.
Mrs. Virginia Younginer, near Wise
Ferry, sends US a large and pretty
peach tomato.
Mr.. Willie Smoak and sister, Miss
Minnie, accompanied by their friends,
Mr.. Gedding and sister, of Columbia
and Miss Kolp, of Winnsboro, were
the guests of the Misses Stuart on Sun
day.
Rev. R. E. Livingston will preach
next Sunday in Pisgah church at II a
m. and in Providence church at 4:3(
p. M.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
CANNING NOTICE.

All parties having vegetables, etc.,
at my cannery will please call for
same on Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week. All those having articles al
ready put up will call and settle for
same by September 21st.
J. D. MCCARTHY,
1t Lexington, S. c., Route 5.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
FARM LOANS

Loans negotiated in sums not lese
than $500 upon improved farms, izg
Richland and Lexington counties. res
payable in annual installments. No
commissions. Borrowers pay actual
.penses Of papers. Apply to THOMAS
& THOMAS, 1927, Washington st.,
Columbia, s. G.. IS 3m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
Improvement Needed.

81 suppose you like your new motor
car. Mr.. Whoa tlanGs:"
Yes" replied the wealthy agricul-
turist. "but I'd get lot more satisfac-
tion out Of the dad gum thing if
could only make it feel the whip when
it gets balky or skittisn. ."-kansas
City Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
County Claims.

Persons having claims against the
county must have same itemized, veri.
fed and filed few days prior to the
meeting of the board. Unless the
law, in this particular, is strictly com
piled with, claims will not be paid.
LOUIS J. LANGFORD,
1926 County Supervisor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-08
Fishing Tackle.

This is fishing tine and at The
Bazaar you will fint full line OF
tackles ef all kinds. Poles, bObs, hooks
and lines. Come to as for your tackle.
The. Bazaar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-23
NO SOTHERN DIVORCE
VIRGINIA HARMED DENIED DECREE
BY NEVADA COURT.
Law Held to Require Bona Eide Resi-.
dence in State by One of
Parties to Suit.

RENO, New, April 20-One of the
most important legal decisions ever writ
ten in a district court of the state of Ne
vada has been handed down and filed in
the second judicial district court here by
Judge w. II. A Pike, when, in an elab-
crate opinion on the marriage and di-
vorce law of Nevada, he announced his
refusal to entertain jurisdiction of the
celebrated proceeding begun last July by
Virginia Harmed Sothern for divorce
from E. H. Sothern.
Rarely has case in Nevada combined
in it's essential elements so many points
of interest, not only for the theater idol
worshipers, but even for the leaders of
the bar. The most prominent laWyer of
Nevada and the Pacific coast have
Warred over the construction of the leg
islative act involved and the principals
in the domestic drama have been for
months under the great white light as a
result of their movements in pursuit of
Nevada decree.
Judge Pixies decision, it is conceded,
settles beyond question the fact that Mrs
Sothern cannot secure divorce from her
husband unless either she or her hus-
band comes to the state and takes up
such a residence here as proves conclu-
sively a bona sfde intention to remain
here The particular point settled is
that on complaint filed by a nonresident
plaintiff with process served on non
resident defendant, who happens to be
temporarily in the state, no jurisdiction
is secured for the purposes of allowing
a divorce decree.
Such was Mrs. Sothern's case. She
never came to Nevada, so far as can be
learned, contenting herself with signing
her petition in the east, forwarding the
same to Nevada, where it was oppor-
timely served on Sothern while he hap
pened to be in Reno. After lapse of
the prescribed time, the testimony of
Mrs Sothern was offered in deposition
form in her absence.
No defense was interpOSed nor was
Snthern in court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-23
TOGA FOR ALEXANDER a.?
RUMORED THAT WAUSAU MAN
WILL OPPOSE LA TOILETTE.
Friends of Senior Senator Assert That
Old Time Stalwarts Will Back
Marathon County Capitalist,

MADISON, Wis, April 2O.-LSpe-
cial. l-Current gossip in Madison today
is to the effect that Walter Alexander Of
Wausau will oppose Senator Robert NJ
La Toilette in the primary for the Unit
States senatorship year from next fall.
The rumor is not confirmed but the re-
port is being generally talked of around
the capitol.
1t is known that the anti-La Toilette
forces have been casting about for
some time to find suitable man to op-
pose the senior senator and the selection
of Mr.. Alexander, it is said, would
please all who are averse to seeing La
Toilette return to the Senate.
1t is understood that Mr.. Alexander
will have the backing of those members
of the Legislature who have opposed the
investigation of the recent senatorial pri-
mary, and friends of Senator La Toilette
state freely that the Wausau man will
be pushed by the old line Stalwarts.