davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

basket They will learn some time. but
it VIII cost them millions 10 do So
Vanderbilt learned IL TO his lifelong
sorrow. Daniels learned il 10 his profit.
The Message TO Garcia is not the only
one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

on tho card tables. Miss williams crac-
lousy played FOR several two-stsps. All
stayed late. Come To lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

+ Ivory Soap is a bath
soap; a toilet soap; a
fine laundry soap. With
it the Head of the House
can keep his hands and
face and body clean.
So can the Youngster,
who will some day be
the head Of his own
house.
AS for the Wife and
Mother, she finds it in
valuable for preserving
the beauty Of her table
linen, her laces, curtains,
cut glass and a hundred
other articles in which
she takes special pride.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>1oo Per Gent. Pure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
INDIANS N FAVOR
|. Of LOCAL OPTION

Spokane, June 25.-Gumshoe pol
iticians enlisting the support of the
Indians at the election in central
Idaho will strike snags all along the
trail IL they pursue the old tactics of
campaigning with suitcases filled
with TASKS of whisky. Since fire
water has been banished from the
reservation more than a score of edu-
Gated Nez Perez Indians, headed by
James Stuart, Paul Corbett and Cor
bett Lawyer, graduates Of Carlisle,
have been doing silent but effective
missionary work among their fellows
in the cause of local option. II they
succeed in convincing the older In
dams that it is their duty to exercise
the franchise the liquor traffic in
Nez Perez county will be wiped out.
The church reds have decided to
vote with the dry" forces, and 1t is
reported that If the long-haired rene
gades vote they will do likewise.
There are between 700 and 500 In
dams in the county and with their
votes they held the balance Of no.
litical power.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
and these all enter into the going
values of producing orchards.

and these all enter into the going
values of producing orchards.
Usually. too, the transfer Of i'm
proved five, ten or twenty acre tracts
carries buildings worth several thou
sand dollars, implements, spraying
outfits and numerous incidental ar
ticles that go with a productive or
chard.
When all these facts are considered
and it is taken into consideration that
productive orchards at going values
pay handsome profits on the invest
ment 1t is seen that what at first
glimpse might appear to be extrava-
CANT values are in fact reasonable,
and it is only here and there that
an occasional owner can be induced
to part with his holdings.-Spokes
man-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
Values of Fruit Lands.

A sale is reported of five acres OF
bearing orchard one-half mile from
Wenatchee to P. W. Lawrence, broth
er of the state railroad commission
er, for $4,000.
Transfers of this character have
led to misapprehension in the minds
of many regarding the values of fruit
lands in the irrigated districts of the
Inland Empire. The fact sticks in
the public mind that five acres of
land have been sold at $500 an acre,
and when that price is quoted to east
ern people or newcomers they are
naturally amazed and some of them
question the soundness Of such in
vestments.
The truth is that a large part of
these values is covered by improve
ments, water rights and close-in loca-
ton. 1t takes a lot of labor. intelli-
gence, knowledge and money to bring
an orchard into complete bearing,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
60
TO SEATTLE

Chicago. June 25.-A large band
OF enthusiastic suffragists hailing
from Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois and
other nearby states left Chicago to-
day to attend the annual convention
Of the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION. which meets in Seattle the
latter part of the month. Included In
the party are number of prominent
leaders of the suffrage movement.
Plans have been made for the party
to stop in Spokane, Portland and q
number Of other cities en- route 20
and from Seattle for the purpose O:
delivering lectures, distributing liter
ature and otherwise carrying on The
campaign for equal rights at the poll
ing booth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
grounds ana upon the executive of
fees in the Board of Trade building.
DID NOT OFFEND
WOMEN

Spokane, June 25.-Rev. DR.. S.
Willis McFadden, formerly of Iowa.
now pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, is hero in the eyes of sew
eral hundred male members of that
congregation. He has accomplished
a great reform without offending the
reformed, and, as a result, there is
every reason to believe he had added
to his many admirers. In response
to score or more of letters, in which
the writer's indicated they attended
church services to see the expounder
Of the gospel and mot just to hear a
voice in the distance" DR.. McFad-
den requested the matrons, young
women and girls to remove their
peach basket, merry widow and other
types of hats. He explained that
from his point of vantage in the pull
pit the veritable sea of fanciful crea-
lions Of the milliner's art did not in
terfere in the least with himself or
the discourse, but that he simply
made the request to oblige the men.
The women saw the point and there
was a prolonged rustic of silks and
clatter of dagger pins. The pastor
thanked the women on behalf of the
men, many of whom clapped their
hands in show of gratitude, and the
service proceeded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
BAPT|STS MEET IN
PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, June 25.-Two
thousand delegates and visitors, rep
resenting the Baptist churches in
thirty-six states, are gathered in Port
land for the annual meeting of the
Northern Baptist convention, the
sessions of which will continue dur
ing the next six days Many leaders
of the denomination are included in
the attendance.
During the week there are to be
meetings of all the various organiza-
tions of the Baptist church, among
them the home mission society, the
missionary union, the Baptist brother
hood ana the Baptist publication So
ciety.
Numerous topics of general inter-
est and Importance, such as the need
Of a national divorce law, are sched-
uled for discussion. Reports will be
presented showing the work of the
year among the various church or
CARNATIONS These reports will show
that nearly 100000 was raised by
the Northern Baptist convention for
the carrying on OF the work during
the past twelve months. OF this
amount about 100000 was raised
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

AS usually treated, a sprained an
kle will disable the injured person
for a month or more, but by apply
ing Chamberlain Eminent and OBJ
serving the directions with each bot
tie faithfully, cure may be effected
in many cases in less than one weeks
time. This liniment is a most re-
markable preparation. Try 1t for .
sprain or bruise, or when laid up
with chronic or muscular rheuma-
tism, ami you are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which
1t affords. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

by the women of the denomination.
The presiding officer Of the con-
vention is DR.. Harry Pratt Judson,
president of the University Of Chica-
go. DR.. A. C. Dixon of Chicago, Pres
ident Emory B. Hunt of Denison uni
versity, DR.. Horr of Newton Theo-
logical seminary, DR.. J. S. Dickerson,
editor of the Baptist Standard. and
DR.. P. S. Henson, late pastor of Ire
mont Temple, Boston, are among
those who will have prominent part
in the proceedings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
WateryilIe Minister Resigns.

Watervile, June 25.-The Rev. A.
l.. Bone of the First Presbyterian
church has resigned to take effect
July /. Mr. Bone has been here as
pastor only nine months, but during
that time has won the respect of the
community BY his resignation Wat
erville is left with seven established
churches and only three ministers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
Hoods Texas Brigade.

Jefferson, Texas, June 25.-The
remnant of survivors of Hoods Texas
brigade gathered here today for their
annual reunion. Many of the veter-
ans came a long distance to renew
acquaintance and exchange reminis-
censes of the stirring days Of the war.
President w. III. CASTOR called the
gathering to order and will preside
over the two days session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

o. D. Johnson and wife returned
yesterday from Seattle after spend
ing a few days at the fair
Miss Lille Cohen came home yes
terday after visiting friends in Seattle
for three weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
DRESS 'EM IN BLUE DENIM
No More Brown Canvas Uniforms for
Men in Uncle Sans Army.

NIGH SuClC SUN
Washington, June 25.-The war
department intends to save $192,S00
in the next three years and proper
tionate sum yearly thereafter by
changing the cloth of the fatigue
uniform or working clothes of the
enlisted men of the United States
army from brown canvas to blue dem
i'm.
The reason for this change is that
it has been found the blue denim is
in every way just as satisfactory as
the brown canvas and the cost is
abou one-fourth less. The supply of
brown canvas uniforms now in stock
will bel ssued until exhausted.
Will Johnson made business trip
to Moses coulee yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

Miss G.. June Mathaney arrived
here yesterday to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. George Clark.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

The Orondo ferry is now tied up
! for repairs. Will be in operation
July l. ***6-23
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-08
e:5:: y =: 1:5 hImNAUGH'S s:;.5s: $: 9:
Lexington cotton market, 143ac.

Mr.. L. L. Roof, of Chaplin, on his
return from q Sandy Run hunt was
kind enough TO remember the editor
with some quail. he has been feast
ing on game, having fine dogs and is
q crack shot. Thanks, LONE. s,
Mr.. II. G. Shealy sold 57114 acres Of
the old Gap Shealy place, on Monday
to J. w. Price for 1851
Mr.. Erby J. George, proprietor Of the
Laurel Falls Flour Mills, one of the
best men in the county, always
prompt in his dealings with his fellow
men, called in to see us Friday and
planked down the cash for q renewal
to the Dispatch. Thanks, brother
George. May you live long and pros
per.
You will find the finest eating
apples at M. D. Harman's grocery.
MIR. J. b. Price, prominent farmer
residing on Hollow Creek, was in town
Monday aad kindly remembered his
subscription to the Dispatch.
Mr.. J. William Mitchell, of Sum-
merland, spent yesterday here on
matters Of business. Mir. Mitchell is
one of the most progressive citizens Of
the famous Ridge section, and is a
clever gentleman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-08
ATTENTION, FARMERS

am offering the following farE.s IN
Lexington county for sale, these farms
may be had for cash or on easy terms.
Consult me for particulars.
250 acres, the Luther Wessinger place
81 miles W from Chapin Dutch Fork
5 room dwelling, barn, 2 tenant houses,
we'll and springs, fine combination
farm, 50 acres in pasture.
IS acres same tract with or without
four room house.
100 acres two miles from Brookland'
on Southern railway, fine for fruit and
trucking miles from city.
800 acres on Congaree creek, I miles
from Columbia, on public road, 1OO
acres cleared, 120 acres wired for pas
ture, new room dwelling, barn. stables,
etc.
81 acres, miles from Columbia, ad-
Joining Brookland annex. Suited for
subdivision.
room residence large lot, also four
room cottage in Brookland. Conven-
lent to church and school.
10 acres fine long leaf pine, about 4
acres unbled, miles from Southern
railroad.
Several lots and small tracts in and
around Brookland.
List your property with me. I sell
ots, homes and farms.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-08
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Mayside Notes Gathered Here aed
There by q Dispatch Man.

Buy your wedding presents at The
Bazaar.
Messrs. F. T. Bibb and 8. T. Buckley
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Read the Auditors schedule pub.
lished elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. George 8. Drafts has bean
quite indisposed for the last several
lays, much to the regret of her many
friends.
Miss Lucille Efrd was guest at the
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Wright at Wright's hotel, in Co.
lumbia, on Friday evening.
The Lutheran Sunday school is prac-
ticing for the Christmas exercises,
which promises to be the best ever
held.
MIR. Corbitt Corley, son of Sheriff
Corley, who is learning the automo-
bile business in Columbia, spent the
weekend here.
It is reported that many hogs in
different sections of the county are
dying with the sore throat. Especial
ly is this the case in the Hollow Creek
section. r.
Misses Martha Hendrix Caughman
and Ada Williams spent Saturday in
Columbia shopping.
Eggs are scarce and high in Lexing-
ton, and the Christmas cakes will
necessarily be cut short.
According to Madam Rumor there
will be a number Of marriages in Lex
ington during the Christmas season.
Sow plenty of wheat and oats this
year. Flour and corn are both selling
at premium and the man who has it
to buy, feels it heavily nowadays.
Let US have your orders fer job work.
No order too large or none too small
to receive our careful attention.
Hon. J. J. Mcmahon, of Columbia,
was a distinguished visitor here during
court last week.
Mrs. M. W. Meetze, Mr.. Julian P.
Meetze and Miss Iceoline Harman
were guests at the reception given by
Mrs. j. B. Friday at her home III Co.
lumbia on last Thursday evening.
Only little more than two weeks
until Christmas, and you had better
BUY your presents now. Remember
that the Bazaar has everything for
mother, fatker, brother, sister, friend
or sweetheart, and the prices are most
moderate.
The Rev. A. S. Leslie, for two years
the beloved pastor of the Methodist
church in this place, spent the week
end here, the guest of Mr.. Samuel b.
George. Mr.. Leslie has host OF
friends here, and every one of them
were glad t. see him.
For nice, sweet Florida oranges, 60
to M. d. Harman's grocery.
Messrs. Thomas & Thomas, of Co.
lumbia, have money to loan at per
cent. interest when the amount is
81 900 or more. See their advertise
ment elsewhere.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-08
Administrators Sale,

On Saturday, January the 11th. at
2 2o'clock p. m, at the late residence
of John II. Meetze, deceased, in the
town of Lexington, we will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
the household and kitchen furniture,
some farm implements, and other per-
sonal property belonging to the estates
of John H. Meetze, and Mrs. Martha
G. Meetze.
Terms Of sale. Cash on delivery OF
goods. T. ?. Meetze,
J. B. r. Meetze,
Dec. I, 1909. Administrators.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-08
Desirable Place for Sale.

We will offer for sale, on the first
Monday in January, before the court
house door at Lexington, all that de-
sirable piece of property at Lexington
depot, formerly the home place Of
Mai. H. a. Meetze. This property is
too we'll known for further description.
ANY information will be furnished by
addressing, H. A. MEETZE,
Dec. 7, 19O9-w9 Leesville, s. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-08
Big Real Estate
BARGAINS

Having decided to eivesmost OF my
attention to farming viii offer the fol-
lowing Real Estate Bargains:
President lots on Summerland avenue
$4,000 each.
store lots on Hartly. street and Rut-
land:avenue 81, 900 each.
houses and lots near Baptist church
$1,000 each.
17-room resident on r. r. street, lot
ssxaoo It, 5000.
4 s-story brick and cement stores
$500 each,
1new 2-story brick stables 75xlo5 #
$500.
17-room residence, 2 tenant houses,
II acres land near school building,
s4,5oo.
Groom residence 2-story, 4 tenant
houses, II acres land, one block from
depot, $4,000.
Is acres on: Mount Willing street
house and barn, fine truck farm $4,000.
ia acre los on Cemetery street 16ox
280 #, $780,
200 acres near Monetta, 8. G. 2 good
settlements, 4-horse farm open $500.
100 acres improved land, situated
three qua tiers of a mile of Hibernia,
two dwelling thoases with barns and
outhouses. Price $1,000 per acre.
149 acres of the DR.. Kneece land,
near Baxter, two horse farm open,
balance heavily timbered: dwelling and
barns. Price $40 90 per acre.
Will sell any of the above on easy
terms and easy payments, or will ex
change for town property or farm lands.
Come and let me show you the prop.
erty.
NJ, Rutland,
BATESBURG, sc.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
NEW GIANT rs FOUND; .
BIG MEASUREMENTS

London-Among those who embarked
for New York is an Irish giant who has
been a conspicuous figure on the
Strand for q year. His name is Peter
McCullaugh and he goes to New York
to stand in front of the new Maxine
Elliot theater and open carriage doors.
He is 6 feet 10 inches tall, is only 20
years old, and weighs 276 pounds. He
is quite big enough to open a carriage
door. ="
McCullaugh is a member of the corps
of commissionaires, which is made up
entirely of one-time noncommissioned
officers In the English army. They
number some 800 and are under the
supervision OF a lieutenant colonel in
the army, who is detailed by the war
office for that purpose. Each man puts
up a bond of $500, and none except
those with exemplary records are TAX
en-. They wear q distinctive uniform
OF dark blue, and retain their service
chevrons and decorations.
On account of their training and
trustworthiness they are eagerly sought
for by theaters, hotels and restaurants,
for doormen and linkmen, as they cali
the carriage men here, M~cCullaugh
was formerly stationed in front Of the
Gaiety theater. When the a OPP
ened at the Aldwych theater this fall
Mr.. lowering, the manager, went to
the commissionaire colonel and asked
to have a boy detailed for the theater.
The boy" turned up in the shape Of
McCullagh, 6 feet 10 inches high. He
proved to be very valuable. If traffic
was blocked he would lift a truck out
of the way. Once he picked up an Of
fensive van driver who would not move
out for the carriages to approach the
theater entrance and threw him into
the van as II he had been a doll.
When the season at the Aldwych
closed aMcCullaugh was out of q Job.
George Appleton, Miss Elliott's man
ager, heard of McCullaugh's unusual
size and hired him to go to America
and ornament the front of the new
theater. McCullaugh was formerly q
corporal in the guards.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
PRESIDENTS nephew
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Stewart Robinson, Sophomore
in Harvard, Falls Out of
a Window. .

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 24.-Stewart
Douglas Robinson, 10 years old, a
nephew OF President Roosevelt n a
sophomore OF Harvard college, fell
from a sixth story window of Hampton
hall, a dormitory on Massachusetts,
avenue and was killed. He was a son
of Douglas Robinson.
1t is understood that shortly after
the arrival OF some friends, young Rob-
inson stumbled and fell in crossing tho
room, and struck heavily on his fore
head, receiving a painful injury. His
friends say that they then put him in
his bed and, after raising the window.
of the bedroom a few inches, went away,
leaving him apparently asleep.
1t is believed that after his friends
left him Stewart, feeling ill., got out OF
the bed and walked toward the window
to open it wider. 1t is thought that as
he leaned out over the sill he became
dizzy and. losing his balance, fell from
the window. &
Stewart Robinson was a member of
the ~sophoomre class at Harvard. He
was a substitute goal on the varsity
hockey team. The young mans MOTH
er Is President Roosevelt's sister.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25

Two blocks east another crowd
smashed the front of a saloon and sew
cral daring spirits attempted to pillage
the interior, when a squad of police
men charged the crowd and prevented
the mob from securing the liquor. 1t
was at this place hat the two boys
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
EXPRESS CAR BURNS
ON BURLINGTON ROAD

Gretna, Neb., Feb. pam express
a on the west bound Burlington train
caught fire while the train was be-
tween Chalco and Gretna and burned
with practically all its contents. The
two express messengers escaped by
crawling around the side rail of the
burning a to the coach In the rear.
The fire was discovered when the train
was midway between the two towns,
and a fast run was made here, but the
car and contents were ablaze when 1t
arrived
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
''BELLHoP" INHERITS
A LEGACY OF $4,000

San. Francisco, Cal, Feb. 24.-"Any
mail for me?" asked Jack Douglas,
bell hop" at the Man hotel, Of the
mail clerk asst night.
Here's one from New York." replied
the clerk, and the boy opened II.
Great jumping ~kangaroos," he
yelled, Somebody fan me. I'm left
$4,000 by Colonel G.. ii. Warfield. I
used to ride polo ponies for the old
man. How's that for class?'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
GOODS
SOLD TO DEALERS

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 24,-The recent
ruling made by Governor Shallenberger
and Mr. Maine, his deputy food COM
missioner, to the effect that the nation
al pure food law is to apply where
the Nebraska act is ambiguous, and
by the dealers In package goods to
mean that 1t Is no longer necessary to
mark the net weights OF the contents
uIon the cover.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
STOP TRAIN TO PICK
UP PREACHERS HIGH HAT

Evansville, Ind. Feb. 24.-Rev. John
Bradbury's silk hat fell through the
window of the fast passenger train
near Owensville. Ind, last night. The
conductor stopped the train and the
Grey with lanterns found the hat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
BOY OF 5 YEARS
SAVES MAID or 8

South Norwalk. Conn, Feb. 24--Lit-
tie Mildred Harrington, 8 years old, fell
from a local dock into the mud of Nor
walk harbor and was sinking and near
ly s~uffocated, when Johnny Hogan, 5
years of age, jumped In and saved the
life of his little chum. Johnny was not
able to get her to the shore. but he
pulled her head from the mud and held
her up until rescued by William A.
Fendit and Edward Webb. They We're
covered with mud, head, eyes, ears and
all @5
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
MARDi eRAs is ON.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-Today
marked the arrival of Rex In New Or
leans and the turning owe to the mon
arch of the Mardi Gras the keys of the
city. The parade "a one Of h most
notable events of its kind in the his
tory of the city.