davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-30
Alfred J. Fox,
Real Estate
and Insurance,
LEXINGTON, sc.

One acre lot, new 4-room dwell
ing just outside incorporation linn
it's of Lexington. -
124 acres, 81 mills from Barr.
SO acres open land. 8 Room
dwelling.
2 Barns and other out build
ings, easy terms.
108 acres 4 miles from Barr
12 acres open land near church
and school.
1 Stationery engine 12 II. p.
Boiler, 18 H. P.
Saw Mill & Fixturs.
1874 acres near SAKE Gotha Mills
165 acres one mile from Lexing-
ton depot; Is acres cleared young
orchard; creek runs through
place; fruit never fails.
90 acres near Lexington.
50 acres miles from Steedman
is acres cleared.
One lot in town of Lexington.
80 acres within one mile of
Arthur, 2 acres open land. Plenty
of water Oh the place.
One lot on Main street Of Lex
ington; good building.
80acres 2 miles from Lexington
Plenty water. Fruit never fails.
IS acres near Lexington. Good
for truck. Fruit never fails.
250 acres Q! miles from South
ern railway. 90 acres open land.
Fruit never fails. Good orchard
on the place. Two buildings.
25 resident lots in town of Lex
ington.
45 acres,3 miles from Lexington,
9 acres open land. Plenty water.
95 acres, 25 acres open land
35 acres round timber, 35 acres
boxed timber, 2 4-room houses,
barn and stables. Church and
school house within 2 miles of
place.
4 one-half acre lots on new
street to be called Fort Street.
One large lot, Groom dwelling
and barn on Main Street, Lex
ington.
100 acres, 80 acres open land,
dwelling and barn, church and
school within one mile, 5 miles
from CASTOR, 6 miles from Swan
sea.
l acre, broom dwelling just
outside the incorporate limits of
Lexington.
3 acres, good dwelling near
Lexington. -
6 lots on East chdsch Street,
Write or call to see me
AT
the HOME
NATIONAL BANK,
Lexington, S. c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
WILL ANOTHER ROAD
BUILD WEST2
A RUMoR CURRENT IN BILLINGS
DEALS WITH PRosPEc-
TIVE LINE.

Another railroad is headed for the
coast by way Of Montana. according
to the Billings Journal. The Cow
Town paper quotes Denver capitals
list as SAYING that the Minneapolis a.
81. Louis has its eyes on coast ex-
tension and that IL there is any
chance line will be built in the near
future. The Journals story follows:
That the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway company will extend its lin'
through to the Pacific coast. and
should pass through Billings if timely
cf -orts are made to have 1t come this
way is the opinion of Claiming
sweet. capitalist of Denver and
owner of the Sweet block in this city,
expressed in "A communication just re-
ceivcd by a local citizen.
The Minneapolis a. ST Louis Is part
Of the system controlled by Edwin
Hawley and is made up of that line,
the Iowa Central, the Toledo. st.
Louis & Western. the Chicago &c Al
ton. the Cincinnati. Hamilton az Day
ton. and Chesapeake Il Ohio.
The present terminus of the line is
Dakota, and Mr. sweet. who has been
Keeping in touch with the situation.
l. positive II is the purpose OF the
company To build through to the north
Pacific coast. entering Montana in the
territory between the Burlington and
the Milwaukee. @@
Mr. Sweet Is confident the road will
pass up the valley of the Yellowstone
entering ii. perhaps. In the vicinity
of Custer. and he urges Billings citi-
zens to use every effort To secure the
line.
Billings should not let the grass
grow under her feet" says the writer
but should by committee consult with
the company without delay. Get the
people interested. and anticipate the
coming Of the road. by soliciting tho
company to come.
Mr. sweet believes that this road
with In great number of feeders
would be of the greatest Importance
to the city and this section of Mon
tana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
ROBS THE EXPRESS;
IS CAUGHT
AGENT. TAKES $4,000 FROM PACK
AGES AND TELLS HOLD
~. UP STORY.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 23.--Driven by Il
sudden Impulse to get rich quick,
James Mahan. aged -. night agent
for the American Express company at
the Union station here. originated a
fake holdup story after robbing the
company's safe Of $4,000 in currency
early today. After sewing 81 600 in
large bills in the lining Of his coat
sleeve and scattering the remainder
Of the loot In obscure spots near the
depot he called the police and de
c1arcl that he had been help up at
the point of revolver and robbed
of the money.
During his investigation of the al
Iced hoIdup Detective Wombacher
had occasion to grasp Mahan by the
arm. The crinkling of the bills in
the coat sleeve under the grasp Of
the detective led him to suspect the
perfidy of Mahan- with the assist
ance OF fellow officers, Wombacher
overpowered Mahan and the money
recovered. Mahan then led the Off
GERS to the places where he had hid
den the $4,000 Mahan admitted that
he had opened two packages, one of
$4,000 and the other OF $1,000. He de-
struyel the wrappers and could not
tell just where the money was ad-
dressed to. 4 state warrant was is
sued charging him with embezzle-
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

fled the rose and Burns immortalized
the daisy and Wadswerth's heart
danced with aaffohils. Others praised
the modest violet and some rhapso-
izcd over the clnyer's sweet perfume.
but the apple blossom appears to have
been forgotten. II my pen were poetic
my song would be to the glory of the
fayorite of the humming bird and the
bee.
If 1 am called in springtime. no
flower will be more welcome than the
apple blossom and no monument finer
than the apple tree To mark my place
Of rest. and when l enter that realm
where. every day has its fruit. where
flowers are always in bloom and
where all is beautiful, / ask for moth
ing more perfect than profusion 81
apple trees in blossom and the air
fragrant with thsir perfume
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Oh! My Back
Every Man and Woman Reading This
Paper Who Suffer From Kidney
Troubles Is Invited to Prove
the Benefit of Eiectrcpodes

At last diseases of the kidneys. of
which pain in the back is usually the
mcrciful warning. seem To have met
their conqueror.
This Is not conjecture or mere
hope. it is Il fact. accomplished and
proven. The discovery. or rather
the invention. is the most simple
contrivancc imaginable. No medicines
are used since none OF these have
been found to do any more than
merely stimulate for the time being.
This discovery. which is working
such wonders in the treatment of
diseases. is called "Electropodes." II
causes an effective electric charge To
penetrate the entire body, especially
the vital organs and the nerves. Elec-
tricity has been called life. Now il
has been proven To he even more
ii is health supreme and vigor unsur-
passed.
Eleciropodes. az result. have been
proven to have remarkable curing
power over kidney troubles. hackache,
lumbago, rheumatism. stomach and
liver troubles. neuralgia. nervous pros
tration. insomnia and weak heart.
~ lew uSt III
proves it. Electropodes ara different
from any other electric appliance, in
that they make no electricity except
when Cclually ~ USE. rncy are III
the form of metallic inS alcs placed
inside the heels of the soieS.
EleetrvpodeS are 81 made that tney
can never be uncomfortable when
worn. and are invisible. They are de-
signed 10 electrify the whole body
turn il into n healthy. powerful mag
net. ana disease disappears.
If this is hard for you To believe
il will cost you nothing to prove II
absolutely. Electropodes are sold al
drug stores oV an irnn-clad writer
legal contract. signed by your drug,
gist. for sl.00 u pair. IL at the END
! Of fun 30 DAYS You are not salts
fled with the Electropodes and can
/ not say they are the most wonderful
/ treatment you ever used. your none.
will be cheerfulis refunded.
Ii your druggist has no Electro
! podes ON hand send your remittance
To the Eiectrnrode Co, Suite 81. Hol
land Block. Lima. Ohio. and you vii
get pair together With our signe,
contract. binding US Ia satisfy You. o
positively refund your money. Say
! whether i.r lady or gentleman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
INTHE RAILWAY WORLD
THE HEAD BRAKEMAN
ON APPLES
HE TELLS ABOUT THE TIME HE
HAD WATCHING THE CROWDS
AT TIE SHOW.

slip me de makin's. will YOU, kid?
I've got a blanket. but me sacks
empty" The night operator silently
fished out his sack and, slipping ii
over TO his friend, tilted back his
chair and waited. The head brake
man gently sifted the golden Durham
over the white piece of paper and
when he had his pill burning said:
We had hot time ut the apple
show i'm town last week. You oughta
been there
You at an apple show?.' said the
night operator, Tets hear IL. for heav-
ems sake
THE apple show was it, said the
head brakeman. ''all of the farmers
from Plains to Darb. were in town
all week having the time of their
lives. | went around hoping that there
would be some horse races or Il mig
ger baby stand but when | found
Their wasn't any why ! didn't want to
waste me iwo-bits and So | just stuck
around and watched There was nothin'
but apples and vegetables there. but,
after all. ii wasn't such frost and
l sure got more than me moneys
worth out of il.
Now when II comes to apples !
ain't just what yuh might cali "A cx-
pert and in an apple show I'm about
ms much out Of place a. a section boss
in Methodist revival. but she wa,
some show just the same. I've seen
apple shows before but this one had
all previous attempts backed onto the
siding and IL went through like the
limited with clear track and full
speed ahead. on the square. l didn't
know that there were SO many APP
pies in the world.
Every kind of an apple from the
little Mc'Intohh Reds you hear so
much about to what they calls Alex
anders-which last must have been
two or three years. anyway. raising
was there by the carload.
And there was vegetables, too, and
all kinds of fruit. Why. there was
squashcs. or punkins. blamed II
know which, in that tent So big that
ypu couldn't see over the top of them,
they must have been whole car
load in themselves they was that big.
But IL was the crowd that made the
hit with me. II them fruit people
wasn't having the time of their sweet
lives I'll eat my hat. They went after
those apples and examined and crit
icized and praised them as IL 1t was
an inquiry into an open switch smash
and they had the old man backed
clear off the boards when II comes
10 picking flaws and finding the true
facts. Why, on the square, one of
them could look an apple in the eye
and In five seconds tell you what kind
Of an apple II was. where IL was
raised and what was the middle name
If the oldest son of the farmer that
raised IL. They were there, all right
and from the way the talked none
of the judges had II over them IA bill
and say. you ought To hear then
when the prizes were awarded.
But it's time l was blowing. II
get bumped If ] stand here talking
all night to bum operator like you
SO so-long till l gets back. I'll tel
YOU the rest of IL the next time ",
have the bad luck to get stuck Ii
this hole again. Better drift in anc
take look at the show"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
THE ATHLETIC FIELD
FORMALLY DEDICATED

Rene. New. oct. 23.-This morning
ut the state university Clarence IL.
Mackay dedicated the handsome ath-
ietic field with the elaborate training
quarters. which have been built at
his expense for the college. In a brief
speech Mackay referred to the part
athletics played i'm college life. Mr..
Mackay was followed by Colonel
George Harvey, editor of Harper $
Weekly. who spoke at length on the
relation of athletics and study.
This afternoon Mr.. Mackay and
party were present to cheer the Ne
rada football team to victory with
the game with the Barbarians of San
Francisco. This evening they will be
the guests OF honor at several func-
tons throughout the city.
Reno today is observing n general
holiday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
PASSES DEAD BODIES.

San Francisco. oct 23--The Jap
aneso liner Nippon Maru. which ar
rived here yesterday. reported that
before leaving Honskons the British
steamer kwuyang arrived there and
told "f having passed many dead bod
les at the entrance to Haitian straits,
The remains We're those Of victims
of L errific typhoan. Many of tho
bodies were dashed To spars and were
in an advanced stage of decomposition
ON one water-logged SAMOAN so bod
les were counted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
SEVERE WIND STORM
SWEEPS the TOWNS

Louisville, Ky. oct. '23.--Louisvillc
and many of the towns in northern
Kentucky were swept late last night
ana early today by a severe wind
storm and heavy rains which did
much property damage, but as fur as
known. caused no loss of life.
The storm followed an unscasonably
warm day and coming with startling
suddenncss ripped through the city at
a velocity of 80 miles an hour. The
temperature fell u degrees in few
minutes and the blow Is reported most
severe near Bardad. Ky. not far from
the state capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
THUMB PRINT SYSTEM
WILL Be EMPLOYED

Chicago. oct, 2S.-An attempt will
bc made today t. solve the mystery
OF the death of August Brockmeyer,
the Lyons dairsman. through the use
of the thumb print system of iden-
tifieation.
Erockmeyer was found slain in his
wagon Thursday morning with his
throat cut. The knife with which the
deed had been done was lying UNDER
meath him. Finger prints We're dis
covered on the sides and in front of
the wagon and II Is possible that
they were made by the man himself
In his dying agonies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
DENIES REPORT.

Cleveland. Ohio. oct. 23.-James 6.
Bradley. Jr.. of Toledo, tday made .
positive statement denying that the
BELLE Telephone company in this city
hfs secured the Independent COM
panics. controlled by Bradley through
his recent purchases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
FIRST FRUIT NAMED
IS THE APPLE
PROFESSOR SAYS IT WAS Wits
MAN IN EDEN AND WILL
BE IN PARADISE.

Spokane. oct. g3.-"Adam and Eve
were the first hofticulturists and the
appIe was the first fruit named. The
apple started with man in the garden
OF Eden and it will be with him in
paradise
Professor Gustaf Won Schoenleber,
Ii. d. F. q. $. A, who has just
completed a tour Of the fruit valleys
In the northwest, where he passed six
months in scientific orchard work,
makes the foregoing statement in a
letter from New York to Rem II. Rice,
secretary manager of the National
Apple show, Inc, after expressing
his, interest in the Spokane mans re-
search work of tracing the planting
of the first apple trees on this con-
tinent.
Professor Schoenlebcr says that ap-
pies have been cultivated from the
very earliest times. the remains OF
them having been found in the ruins
of the prehistoric lake dwellings of
Switzerland. and, If we give the or
binary Interpretation to the word,
there was an apple tree in Eden.
While it is difficult To tell the exact
meaning of the words applied to OBJ
jects which existed in prehistoric
times, many modern commentators be-
leve that. in early times. the word
apple was a designation of ant
fruit that emitted fragrant odors.
That the earliest varieties of APP
pies were not to be compared to the
products of modern orchards" II.
adds" Is evidenced by the fact that
even as late as the time of Pliny the
only apple known WAS a crab, "a wild
ing upon which many foul and
shrcwd curse was poured on account
IF its sourncss."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
AUToIST RELEASED.

Los Angeles. Cal, oct 23.-"Jack"
Lankcrshim. son of J. Il. Lankcrshim.
millionaire realty owner and hotel
proprietor. was released from Jail
earlys today after having spent l.
hours there for automobile speeding.
His bond OF slO0 was allowed by Jus
tice Frederickson. who was awakened
late at night to relieve the young man
of the necessity of spending the entire
night in prison He was arraisned
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
WIN ANOTHER SEAT.

coburg. Germany. oct 23.-The so
cialists won another seat in the
reichstaS at yesterdays elections IN
this city. which had been regarded as
stronghold of national liberals. The
turnover is attributed to dissatistac-
ton over the next taxes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
TWELVE DEAD RECOVERED.

Hartshorn. Okla. oct. 2S.-of the IL
men eatonbed in the Rock Island mine
ut the time Of the explosion Tuesday.
IL have been taken out dead. James
johnson. the traprer boy. IL still alive,
but his condition is critical.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
CREATES A STIR.

Portland. No. oct. 33.-rhilip ii.
Milton, son Of Mayor II. Milton of
South Portland. caused a stir at "A
session of the Portland high school
devoted to rhetoric exercises when. in
reciting the Charge of the Light
Brigade" he emphasized his remarks
by firing Il number Of shots from a
revolver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
QUAKE is FELT.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct "a slight
earthquake Was felt in Memphis and
vicinity at TAOS II. IN. No damage has
been reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

New honnets for men in all the new
est blocks at the Golden Rule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Who is Healeys Watch for tuneful
announcement November l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24


The fact that science looks upon
the apple as the premier brain food
because of the abundance of phos-
phoric acid in digestible form. should
induce every man who considers his
own and his country's welfare to join
the Applicability army. which has for
its motto. An apple a day keeps the
doctor away Modern reformers also
advocate apples as cure Tor the
liquor habit This should result in an
apple famine all over the country,
where the crusaders are planting their
white banners. The apple industry
gives pleasure. health and food and
the returns from some of the or
ehards in the west are like the re-
aliZation of dream laden argosics from
Golconda. The apple Is also good
tree to plant along highways and
streets and in waste places. Every
farm should have its orchard and
every city Or suburban lot its apple
tree. for even il il bore no fruit IL
is worth its keep for its fragrance
and beauty. while the prices the
fruit commands gives practical SEN
sation which does not detract from
the romantic side.
The hope of every normal man Is
IL own piece of ground. He dreams
of the time when he can hold title to
an acre or more Of land and upon
il plant trees from whose limbs he
may pluck fruit. This love of orchard
and garden is the home instinct which
flames in every heart and is the lin
gering reminders of mans origin IN
the first garden.
IF you want pleasure, get your
acre Of land. plant apples and know
the joy which nature confers upon her
Notarics.
If you want health. plant apples.
The work. the air and the sunshine
will drive away disease and dark
thoughts.
If you want food. plant apples.
There is no more perfect diet.
If YOU want profit. plant apples
The returns are greater than from
any other crop.
Bees Favorits.
The poets have found the flowers
! subjects Tor their songs Scott saw
the beauty al the thistle. Byron s1ort-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Professor Schoenleber also declares
that as fruit was made before meat
II may have been the Creators hint it
should be first in human diet. He
contends that more fruit and less
meat will tend to make men health
Ter and better, from the fact. as he
puts it, that diet influences man and
shapes his destiny, adding: Meat
caters are not good subjects for re-
vivals. Lamb said: a man cannot
have pure mind who refuses apple
dumping
Il do not care to indorse SO wide II
statcmnt. as it would involve blan-
ket communication of cooks. 1t would
be an easy matter If all cooks were
like mother used to be, but then, your
know. that some cooks are responsible
for crimes: in fact, to poor cooking
may be charged bic the drab hues thu
world takes on for the pessimist.
There is something twisted in the
man who does not like "a good apple,
especially the kind you grow in this
northwest country.s which in its pres
cnt day perfectiSns holds even more
glorics than the fruit which tempted
the original actors In the fall of man.
| have seen many of the best or
chards in the Inland Empire and
! other parts Of Washington. Idaho,
/ oregon. Montana and British Column
bia, as we'll AS in other parts of the
west. and to me there Is no sweeter
| appeal to the senses of sight and
! smell than the pink and white and
red in their setting of fresh. soft
green leaves. No artist has yet COM
bined his colors in such. perfect har-
mony.
Il have seen the southern peach
trees in blossom. the cherry trees Of
Japan in bloom and the Towering
I almonds in many lands. but none WAS
as beautiful as an apple tree i'm May.
THE apple satisfies four senses and
the birds in the branches give theh
songs of gladness to the fifth. But
apple culture is not all beauty and
sentiment. The market returns meet
the demand for dividends, yielding in
golden coin certain per cent that
makes orchards in your northwestern
country desirable investments at from
$40 to $1,000 an acre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Bees Favorits.

The poets have found the flowers
subjects Tor their songs Scott saw
ihe beauty al the thistle, Byron ssost-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
80 "a RRS0LUTIONS.

HRnnAs. God, the Great and supreme
u5 TIE Universe, has IN His infih.
isdon and power seen 80 20 send
death ANGEL 60 earth 10 bear the soul
loyal ana devoted Christian, brother
8ov1feien. William b. Bryant TO .
e of rest prepared for him beyond
vale 81 mist from the foundation Of
world therefore, Be Il
solved, That IN the death Of Sever
n Bryant, Leon Camp No 2, Wood
81 the World, sustaina an irrePara-
less, as such q death leaves vacant
within tbe portals Of our forest chair
hich cannot b. rs6lled BY another sueh
ctcK
solvsd. That q copy Of these reso.
6 Be spread upon the minutes Of
np, q copy furnished the bereaved
sad copy printed In the local
pets. $780,
FraternailY.
]. A. McKmoHT,
w. N. KEITH.
n. p. GAUtDNo,
Committee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

ZEN Won In words what the trouble
tut Az It's complexion gets pasty, it
fa weaker and weaker. loses flesh
q cross and peevish you can becer-
that Il has worms. Give Il White g
Al VermifuRe, guaranteed harm
Expels the worms and puts the
81 4 healthy normal condition.
by Hardee-Smith Co., druggists.
37-lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

EhB segregation and pastors Of the
Et Presbyterian, Boulevard and
ilg Methodist Churches will Join Ia
an service next Sunday night, at
lg church. Rev. J n Woodward,
eharge 20 which he has been trans
1 Win preach, and take bis fare
OF members and friends.