davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington.
In the Court Of Common Pleas,
Byron Fallaw ct al, plaintiffs,
against
Mrs. Georgiane Fallaw, defendant.
Decretal order of Sale.
In obedience to the decretal orders of
the Court in this case, signed by the
Hon. R. G. Watts, Presiding Judge,
on the 18th day of January, 1910, will
sell to the highest bidder, at public
outcry, before the court house door in
Lexington, S. c., during the usual
hours of sale on the first Monday in
February, 1910, the following tracts Of
real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract Of
land, situate, lying and being in the
County and State aforesaid, containing
one hundred and eighty-four and three
quarter Q84a) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of Willie Pound,
William Spires, estate lands of Reuben
Sharpe and perhaps others; the said
premises to be sold for cash in three
tracts as follows:
"No. to contain sixty-one and one
half (612) acres, next to the home place
of o. ). Ricard,
"No. 2 to contain sixty-two (62)
acres, next to and adjoining tract No.
l.
"No. 3 to contain sixty-one and one
fourth (613) acres, next to and adjoin-
ing tract No. g."
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, purchaser
to pay for papers. o,
Sheriff Lexington County.
January IS, 1910.
W. H. Sharpe, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26

One dozen dollar air rifles, going It
IS cents during the Bazaar Cost Sale.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26
ATTENTION, FARMERS

I am Offering the following farms in
Lexington county for sale, these farms
may be had for cash or on easy terms.
Consult me for particulars.
$50 acres, the Luther Wessinger place
81 miles W from Ohapin Dutch Fork
8 room dwelling, barn, 2 tenant houses,
we'll and springs, fine combination
farm, so acres in pasture.
65 acres same tract with or without
four room house.
100 acres two miles from Brookland
on Southern railway, fine for fruit and
trucking 8 miles from city.
800 acres on Congaree creek, miles
from Columbia, on public road, 100
acres cleared, 120 acres wired for pas
ture, new 7room dwelling, barn. stables,
etc.
"a acres, miles from Columbia, ad-
joining Brookland annex. Suited for
subdivision or trucking.
Groom residence, large lot, also four
room cottage in Brookland. Oonven-
lent to church and school.
70 acres fine long leaf pine timber,
about 40 acres unbled, miles from
Southern railroad.
Several lots and small tracts in and
around Brookland.
List your property with me. I sell
lots and homes. Farms for sale and
rent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
BlackfOOt Public Schools

u the o Progress byWdene it, puhn pided
and phase fgpari po Gefar aching nfenc
for than the M nm h kf schools ndwhth eto til
r
schools nIi two tt nd date gymnasium nowe
converted hI 6 IN Temporal crowded dt PIX
twenty BIZ
Seven hundred and pup enrolled the frs W 0 school ear
gei gd the k bhea Two furyea
school erd either If universities
Eop the f years hl use
our IN is
term months Ay wishes
cthg o for h month ca Sc many dbnfa helps
is to all hra
for Al in these
lmrya dgh hundred f rfee nn
the of all
Awne qmped laboratory for especially yell worth
h grown in Npa y dg the first wkmo epuis
than attended las
Ill who h a
toth al aandI
inlet the o
edbua Mdo gade be ta all whop
from sand all h
place in VIII t. deh a o
tended
thai treh
utofSho tina when irregular
Mfn si 1t ua every
No been
tofh
hdoH tn a n oyw will be-
ginning 8OO OF
o OF W.
thu
arithmetic
Law and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TREGos
Family Historian Calls Them Togetn'
er Each Year at Resort Near
Philadelphia. Traces Fam
lily Back 1900 Years

1t is not matter of any conse-
quence to the public that some family
holds a reunion once year near
the Quaker City, nor that it takes the
capacity of the family historians re-
sort-by-the-sea to house his relatives
alone on the 10th of September each
year, but that the historian has made
many trips abroad in the last forty
years and has traced the stock of his
family back through England, France
Spain, the land of the Moors, Aryans
and Persians for 1900 years into the
patronymics of Isphahan, adds some
interest to the case and the studies
of the man who complies the volumes
they meet to discuss and learn from.
The editor of this paper is in re-
ceipt Of an invitation and announce
ment of the meeting of 1910 to be
held September 10th, and appended
in printed circular are some scraps
of information about the family tree,
concerning which the historian, A.
Trego Shertzer of Baltimore, wants
more information. Following is the
circular:
The Tregos are descendants of the
ancient Persian nation who crossed
the Iudus river into Asia about 700
years B. c., and settled in Arian, in
the west central part of Asia.
The ancient history of nations
states the Aryans were the most hon
orable, honest and civilized of ancient
nations.
The patromymices of the name of
Trego goes back to Ispahan, Persia
700 years B. c. Sometime B. c., a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
TO PUT OUT FOREST FIRES
Washington, September Ohio

Washington, September Ohio
ials of the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture are of the opinion that 1910
will hold the record among many
years for the severity of the losses
from forest fires. The summer fires
followed spring season believed to
have been the worst, certainly in the
Lake States, known for long time.
Nor is it wise to assume that the dar-
ger is over when the fierce conflagra-
tions which have called forth in the
Mountain states the efforts of three
federal departments have been con-
quored. The forests will not be safe
until the fall rains and SHOWS have
once more made a wet blanket Of the
dry forest floor. That the total losses
of the year will run up to many mil
lions of dollars is considered certain.
How such losses may be prevented
is a matter of general public con-
Germ. To the National Forest timber
burnel must be added great amounts
on State and private holdings, be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

tribe of the Aryan nation located In
what is now known as England. They
founded a town known in modern
times as Bristol, England.
One Edward Trego was commander
Of an ancient battleship Of the Brit
ians, "date unknown" In 1440 the
Trego isle is mentioned in the records
of Cranstock church, Bristol, Eng
land.
In 1910 William Trego, Captain of
the ship Luna, and John Trego, Cap
tain of the ship Norman, both of Bris-
toll, England, flying the flag of the
Britians were ordered out of the port
of Barsolana, Spain, for refusing to
salute the church flag. Gin 1921 and
1634) A. William and John Trego,
captains of vessels, in company with
others and five other vessels, anchor
ed their vessels off Kent Island, Mary
lands, in 1888 A. William Trego, with
several others, were put into prison
for four months for being found at
Quaker meeting, Bristol, England
Upon their release William and
John Trego, sailing masters, fitted out
their own vessels, and brought about
one hundred Quakers to America.
Landing off Kent Island, Maryland,
March 5, 1889, where they laid out
town, 21a miles from the Patuxent
river, and also Friends Monthly
Meeting, all of which has passed out
of history. In the list can be found
Tregos, Archers, Harlans, Hopes,
Mitchells, Amos, Stumps, Wirts,
Standings, and many other names,
whose descendants can be found in
middle Pennsylvania especially, as
likewise other states.
All the Tregos in the list are de-
scendants from the Maryland branch.
In 1871 the Governor of Maryland
appointed William Trego, one of
three sea captains to examine a yes
sci, claimed to eunseaworthy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

1t is usually possible then to attack
the wings at once. particularly IL
of fighting. 1t is necessary to attack
the winps at once, particularly II
there is strong wind, for otherwise
each wing of the old fire would soon
form an independent fire with a we'll
developed head. 1t is necessary, also,
that a number of men be stationed
where the original fire and the back
fire meet in order to extinguish
smouldering fires in tops, logs, and
other debris"
"A fire is never put out" the bull
letin concludes, until the last spark
is extinguished. Often log or snag
will smolder unnoticed after the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

In 1918 Susan Trego married a
George Harlan; in 1775, a May Trego
married William Archer; in 1777;
a Jane Trego married Robert Mitchell
in 1900, Susan Trego married a
James Fulton, all of Maryland.
Peter Trego, supposed son of Cap
tain William Trego, and brother of
Hannah, PAMELA and Susanna Trego,
all born near Fallston, Baltimore
County, Maryland, married Judith
Mitchell, at Friends Monthly Meet
ing, Fallston, Md, 1852 and same
year received card for Friends
Monthly Meeting, Honeybrook, Ches-
ter Co., Pa, and is the progenitor of
the Pennsylvania Tregos.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

flames have apparently been conquer
ed, only to break out afresh with a
rising wind. After the fire-f1ghting
crew has left the ground it is always
well to assign at least one man to
patrol the edges of the burned area
until 1t is certain that the fire Is en-
tirely out. This may not be for sew
eral days"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
Home Missionary Appointments From Aug % Oct b. 1910
John H Berg, Samuel ID Kendall.
"A M Nelson, / A Packer. :. 80.


"A M Nelson, / A Packer. ........
james Wray, George L Wintle. -.
James G Johnston, Jens Sorensen. !.
Feter G Johnston, William H Snyde
IArs Sorenson. John H Teeples.
NOfear Davis, Stewart Parkinson \.
Ernest r Halle, Andrew G Jensen.
George b White, Lester M Belnap.
Peter n VanOrden, John l. Wheeler
Elijah N Freemen, George "A Davis.
George n Smith, Orson Manwaring-
Smith Gummcrsall, John A Bowler
stephen b Talbot, David Wheeler.
Jacob Bragger, Edwin Teeples. ~.
Samuel III Hurst. John H Melville.
Samuel 8 Hsmpl,reys, VIM G Nibley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

it Ia
xsh
gha
| s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

INTER-MOUNTAIN GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION
Ogden, Utah, September 1926, ex-
cursions via O. S. L. September 22nd
and 23rd. Limit September 3Oth. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars. 1872
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20
Domestics, Sheets and Pillow Cases

Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, at 1Oc each.
Turkish Bath Towels, bleached, extra large size at 15c.
White Damask Towels at S and 10 cents each.
Linen Towels, 15c, Zoe and Is cents each.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Sheets from 80 cents up.
P low Cases at 10 cents each.
Mattress Ticking, good quality z cents a yard.
Best quality "Gold Medal genuine Amoskeag AGA:
Ticking at the old price, 15c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20

Good quality ten-auarter Sheeting at % cents
Bleaching, fair quality, for 5 cents. Better Bleaching at
71-2 and 10 cents a yard.
India Linen, good quality, for white Lawn Aprons only
5 cents yard.
Better quality White Lawn, 10 cents yard.
White Dress Linen. rs cents.
Table Linen, "a inches, at Is cents a yard.
All the better grades of Fine Linen at 45c, SOC, Csc, 75c
and 79c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20

Mems heavy Brogan shoes, worth $1.25, at only CSC
Mems Brogan shoes that will last you twelve months If you
don't burn them, for $1.5O. Ladies' coarse shoes, odds and
ends leftover, your choice at 75c.
Ladies fine shoes, irregular sizes, your choice at 75c and
98e. Ladies fine homemade shoes, all sizes, all solid, at
$1.25, 1.49, LIS and 1893
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20
SHOES

Ladies' Patent Leather shoes, $1.75, and 1873.
Mems fine shoes, Butcher styles, 1.49, 1873, 2.25, 2.48, 2.75.
Mems fine box calf shoesy$1.75. Mems box Calf,worth 400,
at 2.98. Mems Patent Leather shoes, Vici and Box Calf,
$1.98, 2.25, 2.48, 275, 2.98,
Kentucky homemade shoes for children, all solid at 75c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20

White Counterpanes, good quality, at CSC each.
Genuine Clarendon White Quilts at $1.S each.
Counterpanes. large size, extra large size, $1.25 each.
All the best CaIicos and Print Clothes, only 5 cents a
yard.
Full Yard Wide PercaIes, Good Quality
SO Inch Mohairs and BrilIiantines. % cents a yard.
Extra Quality Mohairs, worth Csc at 4oc a yard.
White Cotton Flannel, best quality, at 1Oc a yard.
Corsets at 49c, 75c and CSC. White Cotton Flannel, SC
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20
HORSE MILLINERY

HaIters, 15cts, Whips, Sets, better quality,
10 and regular 25c, at Zoe.
Knives and Forks at 25c for set of six. Initial
ion Silver Knives and Forks, will not change
color, look as well and will last as long as gen.
uine silver only 75c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20
BLACK GUARANTEED

Taffeta Silk SO inches wide at 75c yd.
Black Pau De Sole Silk worth SIPS at
CSC I'd. Black Taffeta Silk worth SIPS
at SIC yd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-18

New Mexico's exhibit at the
Chicago Tribune's Land and Irriga-
ton Exposition was the largest state
exhibit there. Products were COL
lected from all over the territory
and arranged in one exhibit. In ad-
bition. the Pecos valley and Lake
Arthur had exhibits adjoining and
French, one across the hall; but the
territorial exhibit was enough to
stand for itself, and it attracted
much attention. 1t was collected
by the territorial board of immigra-
ton, whose representatives, besides
talking with visitors, kept the news
papers full ofsNew Mexico inter-
views. The exhibit was worth the
price Of collecting and maintaining,
a hundred fold. Albuquerque
Morning Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-18
OUR SUPERB
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Manager J, J. Jeffers and
His Efficient Corps of
Helpers
NO BETTER ANYWHERE
System Has Grown from SO
to 268 Phones in a
Short Time.

Luna county has a right to be
proud of its superb telephone system
and all the operators connected with
it, which includes j. j. Jeffers,
manager, appointed right at the
start and getting better every year,
with Misses May Graham, chief OPP
orator, Myrtle McDaniels and Maud
DeLong, Margaret Rosch and Celeste
Wilkinson.
The Luna County Telephone and
Improvement Company was organ
lied in April, 1903 with so phones,
and by we'll directed work and
to the amount of their full face
Value in discharge of any obligation
or any manner of Indebtedness ex-
isting at the time, or which may at
any time thereafter exist and be
owing to any such employe by the
employer paying the same.
proper service it has been increased
to 26S, the service extending fifty
miles north, ten miles west and
south, and eight miles east. The
long distant service puts Luna county
subscribers in touch with 5000
phones in Grant and Dona Ana
counties and FL Paso, and the recent
ly installed copper wire makes the
system very complete and perfect.
The officers of the company are
c. B. Bosworth, president; John
Corbett, vice-president; A. A. Temke,
secretary; j. A. Mahoney, treasurer.
The directors are c. B. Bosworth,
John Corbett, John Deckert, Thos.
Marshall, Frank Delaney, j. A.
Mahoney and Col. McGrorty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-18
The truthfulness
Of Washington

is proverbial. Truth in business
dealings is a thing to be encour-
aged. We believe in truth in
our relations with our customers
we want them to know they
can depend upon what we say.
We sell goods that any drug
store sells, Of quality guaranteed
We select only those drugs,
the purity and strength of which
of which, is proven by assay.
The truth about our store
Our service and methods are
modern and approach perfection
for the comfort and convenience
of our customers, every induce
ment is offered in the way Of
satisfactory trading, class, quail
ity and economy.
A trial proves the truthfullness
of our claims. Irvine & Raithel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-18
Sec. 2.

Any employer who shall refuse to
furnish the lists Of employees or pay
the poll or road tax as provided in
the preceding section shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and on conviction
thereof before any justice of the
peace having jurisdiction shall be
punished by fine of not less than
Twenty-Five Dollars, (S25.O0,) nor
more than One Hundred Dollars,
($l00.00.), and the costs of the pro-
secution, which fines when collected
shall be turned into the school fund
of the school district the clerk of
which made the demand for the
lists and payment of the poll tax in
poll tax cases, and into the road
fund of the proper precinct where
the demand for the lists and pay
ments on road tax is made by the
road overseer and refused by the
defendant being prosecuted under
the provisions of this act.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-18
LIVELY TIMES BY
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
The Classes of 1910 and II
Were Very Busy
Last Week
PICNIC ON SATURDAY
The Seniors Followed the
Juniors in Autos to
Picnic Grounds.

The seniors observed class day
the first of last week, but It was a
mild observance, with only class
yelis and last will and testament,
and other little incidentals.
Notso with junior class day Friday.
The real operations commenced
Thursday night, when the seniors
entered the high school room for
the purpose Of hauling down the
junior decorations and replacing
them with their own colors. In this
they were frustrated by the appear
ance of Night Waterman Hughes,
who captured two dignified seniors
and placed them in "durance vile"
for brief period. The senior colors
were hoisted the following day, only
TO be hauled down by the freshmen
and burned in the streets.
On Friday the juniors went in a
gaily decorated hack to Colgate's
grove, eight miles east, for the class
picnic. On learning this the seniors
engaged autos and gave them chase,
but the juniors kept close tab on
their lunch baskets and no trouble
was precipitated.
To cap the climax, when the
curtain raised at the Yaw concert
Friday evening the senior colors
were displayed on a rear curtain,
but the class yell didn't materialize.
1t is stated that an effort was
made to get the officers to go after
the juniors Friday but The minions
of the law didn't bite.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-18
Orders Fifty Copies of the
Prosperity Edition
Hondale, New Mexico,
Feb 10 1910

Editor Graphic:
Will you do me the kindness to
put my name down for fifty (50)
copies Of your coming Prosperity
Edition" am positive that you
have struck the key note of the sit
uation here. | refer to the one and
only great necessity which has con-
fronted the successful development
of this valley advertising. Enthu-
siasm we have in abundance, the
spirit of boost no man in the valley
feels to a less degree than any other,
yet we are selfish, for of what good
do these do our future fellow citizens
IL we can't tell them about il.
believe that the eyes of the
Territory, of the Nation for that
matter are upon you and your good
work in the interest of the develop.
ment of the country Of your adop-
ton. Your paper is a hummer. y
Every number that | receive,
make good use Of. first memorize
as much as can, then ! clip out
different columns that would be Of
interest to friends In the East and
send to them. They need not take
my word for anything, send the
proof.
Very truly,
NORMAN Il, VEAzEY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-18
NEW MEXICO
THE VERY BEST.
Various Opinions of High
Class Publications on
the Subject
OPENED THEIR EYES
To the Wonderful Possibil-
tiles of Our Great Com
monwealth.

That the display made by New
Mexico at the recent Land and Irri-
CATION exposition in Chicago served
TO open the eyes of the easterners
to the agricultural possibilities of
this territory Is indicated by the
flattering newspaper and magazine
notices which the territory Is just
now receiving as a result of the dis
play made there. The irrigation
and development journals in partic-
ular are giving the display very
favorable attention.
IRRIGATION AGE coMMENDs.
The Irrigations Age, the standard
irrigation publication of the country.
gives the display notice in both its
December and January issues. In
addition to a full page article on
New Mexico in the January issue,
which Is too extended to be repro
duced, the December number has
an article in part as follows:
ANY doubt in the minds Of
the layman as to the possi-
bilities rife in New Mexico must
have been removed after viewing
the magnificent display by the New
Mexico Bureau Of immigration upon
behalf of the territory. all of the
irrigated districts of the territory
being represented by displays of
fruits, vegetables and grains. For
n more extended account of New
Mexico and It's present state Of de-
velopment we refer the reader to
an article elsewhere in this issue"
NATIONAL IRRIGATION JOURNAL.
The National Irrigation Journal,
another publication Of far-reaching
influence says Of the display:
New Mexico brought to the ex-
position one of the most unique dis
plays in the Coliseum. The space
was crowded from end to end with
products representing practically
every section of the territory, both
fresh and in glass. Four times the
space could have used to good effect
This display was one of the three
state displays made at the exposition
and was put on by the New Mexico
Bureau of immigration, an official
body maintained by the territory
for advertising and development
purposes. Probably the most inter-
esting feature of this display was
the light it shed on the very extern
sive development of irrigation has
been considered more or less back
ward.
There were exhibits of fruits and
vegetables from all three of the
government irrigation projects; the
Carlsbad project, at Carlsbad, which
reclaims twenty thousand acres; the
Hondo project, near Roswell, which
reclaims ten thousand acres; the
enormous Elephant storage reservoir
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23

D. c. Adjournment was taken
at l:3O to Oakland park, where a
barbecue dinner was given by
MIR. K. H. Kicks. In the after
noon the reports from the chap
tiers were read. At the night
session the unfinished business
was completed. Resolutions of
thanks to the local chapter for
their splendid hospitality were
read. Invitations were given for
the next meeting of the conven-
ZION from Salisbury, Concord and
Wlnston-Salem. Winston Salem
getting the majority of votes, the
convention adjourned to meet at
that place the fourth week in
October, 1911.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
Commissioners Sale.

By virtue of authority vested in me
under an order and decree of the su-
perior court of Robson county enter
ed before TIE clerk in a special proceed
ing, therein + ending entitled b. M. Nc
Phaul and others, ex parte, same beng
special proceeding No. BIO, will on
Thursday, tide 10th day of December, 1910
at IL o'clock noon at the court house
door of kobeson county offer for sale
to the highest bidder at public auction
for cash the following described lands:
In Alfordsville township, beginning
at pine McI osmick's, Bakers and
Cobb's corners and runs North Is East
II. so chains to dogwood, now a stake,
thence North II West "a chains to the
edge of Shoe Heel Swamp, thence
down the edge of the swamp to Bakers
| line, then as that line South n East
% chains to the beginning, containing
293 acres, more or less, and being lot
No. 4 in partition of N. Z. McPhaul
vs. w. 3. McPhaul and others, s. P.
No. 1851 on the docket Of said court.
This sale ID made for partition among
the the several tenants in common.
| Dated this November 18th, 1910.
| R. e. Lawrence, Commissioner.
Mcintyre. Lawrence & Proctor,
| Attorneys for petitioners
| ll-174thurs.