davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

$500 O0l eight hundred dollars and
the city clerk be instructed to Issue an
order for same Ayes; Peter Bryson,
VIM Nesbitt. Henry Doupe. A. l..
Robbins. and l. II. jackson. Nays
none. Motion carried.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
W. j. Gribble.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
Spring Styles Conservative.

With the passing OF the peg topped
trousers and the elimination of loud
socks, the young man fashionably
dressed next spring and summer will
present far different appearance from
that presented the past two years
He will he built along conservative
lines. " is the way one haberdasher ex-
presses IT.
Almost radical are the changes which
will be wrought In the first place,
tan shoes are absolutely tabooed and
patent feathers are i'm not very good
standing Plain Wei kid and gun
metal will be correct. with toes which
rise slightely az the tip. Both button
and lace shoes will be worn The sock
will not be decorated with red polka
dots. fancy embroidery or made to re-
semble drawnwork. Just plain colors
VIII predominant.
Trousers will taper slightly from the
knee. but will not ht tightly at the
shoe az the pegtop trouser did There
will be no roll or cuff at the bottom
Coats will be long with slight dip in
the fore. very much the same as those
worn ia 1909. Gray, blue and brown
will be popular, and many OF small
check pattern worn.
The closed front double collars
will be correct aud either four-in- hand
or bow ties The four-in- hands will
be narrow where tied and flare at the
bottom. There will be little change
in shirt patterns The small strips
probably will be- worn in greater mum
bers. None OF the shirts are to be
gaudy The pleated bosom will be
best
ut would he hard to describe the
shapes OF hats, one dealer says.
Last year. You will remember, the
brims Of any were straight and made
to turn down slightly on the northeast
corner. Others turned down half way
around from front to back. Some
turned up IN front and down in the
hack. and some didn't turn at all The
college boy seemed trying n find a
corner 10 tilt up or down like no one
else tilted It, IL was wonder. to1.
how we'll he succeeded. Those same
hats will be worn this spring and sum
mer
1T will be relief to lots Of people
not 10 witness the parade of loud-noise
clothing. When one OF the flashy boys
got ON full dress parade last year. his
riot Of colors was appalling. With u
bulldog pip hung from his teeth. his
trousers rolled half way 10 his knees. a
pair Of raucous socks announcing his
advent, a badly warped hat hung on
his head surmounted with a brilliantly
colored silk Maitland. the execution
was wonderful The porter in barber
shops. too, will welcome the change
When the young man rolled mp his
trousers last year. there WASH chance
for mud 10 splash upon them. II
cheated the porter Of job. This year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
PRIMARY FUND THREATENED
A Proyiso Found by Which Portion OF the
Money May be Turned into the State

Money May be Turned into the State
While coming the laws governing
the administration of the al valorem
tax system last week Wednesday after
noon, Secretary George Lord OF the
state tax commission discovered
heritage OF the days of the so-called
Immortal Ninteen which may result
in a part Of the tax collected this year
from corporations being diverted TO
the general fund instead of going TO
over6ll the already plethroic primary
school fund. says the State Republi-
can. just what effect a proviso which
the "Ninteeners" inserted in the act
will have is a question which Score
tary Lord has put mp to Attorney Gen
eral Bird TO determine. The clause in
act No. 10 Of the Public Acts of 1908
roads
Provided that IL any Of the corpor
aticns, companies or associations here
in named were not paying a specific
tax TO the state on Nov. 6, 1900. the
tax collected from such corporations,
companies or associations under the
provisions OF the act shall be paid into
and become a part Of the general
tund.
The exlstance Of this proviso seems
to nave been overlooked or forgotten
No mention wac made Of It in the con
stitutional convention when the ques-
ton Of the use OF the corporation tax
was under discussion. nor was il mem
toned during The last session of the
Legislature when the law was amended
20 place the telephone and telegraph
companies under the ell valorem sys-
tenn Of taxation The present tax com
mission has never been aware OF the
existance OF such "A clause According
To the recollection OF state officers and
others when the bill relative TO the ad
valorem tax law was up In 1903 the
ninteen senators who had formed
close corporation relative TO legislation.
decided that the corporation tax might
sometime become 80 large as TO over
load the primary school fund and they
proposed this proviso. There vas con.
siderable opposition but in the end
they won and the .proviso went mo the
law.
When the constitutional convention
met. the delegates drafted and inserted
i'm the constitution section Of article
y in which &c Is set forth that all sub
lects OF taxation now contributing TO
the primary school fund under present
laws shall continue TO contribute to
that fund. This. it is pointed ont,
somewhat complexities the matter
The tax commission mas never acted
under the proviso, nor have the taxes
collected from corporations which have
commenced 10 pay specific taxes since
1909 or from those organized and
brought under the al valorem system
since that date. been turned into the
primary school fund rather than the
general fund as the proviso directs In
view of the constitutional provision II
is thought that perhaps even though
the taxes collected should have been
turned into the general fund, the fact
that the money has been turned into
the primary school fund. may establish
the right Of the school fund 10 continue
70 receive H. Aside from this inter
esting question there is another as to
whether the proyiso refers TO classes OF
corporations or individuals creatures
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

A Detroit paper very pointeily calls
attention to the fact That the 1uartette
OF gubernatorial candidates are fight
ing shy Of live issues in their speeches,
contentiDg themselves with firing
shafts more or less personal One Of
them, Mr.. Musselman. has cut lose
with Standardization in favor of
prohibition that may shake out some
Of the others ere long.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

OF Chase S, Osborn. the Milwaukee
Journal says
"Ntr. Osborn Is jn every way en-
dowed with the qualities Tor popular
leadership. H is as strenuous as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

Are yon member OF the Legiong'
is very pointed question in Crystal
Falls these days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
At SOC yard

AT 50c n yard we are showing
the most impressive. collection
OF new dress goods ever present.
ed at this store. Fine, pure
wool batistes, pretty roxanna
weaves, fancy plalds, shepherds
checks. fine serviceable serges,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
CHAMBER DUpED AND TOLD
81 " 81 81 g. 81 81 81
TO BEAT IT. BY FAIR LIMA
Cavalier Has Americans Entire Fortune and
He is in New York Penniless Given
$40 Month Allowance: Woman
With Prince Dolgorouk

de Meode. Then she told OF her life
in the Paris half world, of the gay
bachelors. the dashing married men
and aristocrats who had wined lef
and dined her and had loaded her
With pewels, fine gowns, costly hats.
expensive lingerie and the thousand
and one things so dear TO the heart
OF professional heauty--a woman
who must get rich efore she gets
old
Chanler heard all OF this, but be
was SO Tiled with a desire to pos
sess Cayalieri that il did not disturb
him
She Said She Would Care For Him
Then she told him how the father
of her lG-yeaI-old son was known
only . few persons and not to tue
son himself. She made as one OF t,e
conditions OF her marriage that be
should sign statement acknowedg-
iug the boy as his son notwithstind.
ing the fact that when the boy was
born he was not aware that she lived
Caanler. crazed with love for toe
operate siren, Was willing 10 do even
this. bui friends in Rom whom Nine.
Cavalieri consulted advised against
this. pointing out that |, might pos
iliy affect the boys right 10 Inherit
iae enprmons fortune his mother has
acaumulatef.
Then Oh tie third day before the
wedding lie Chanler was being ca
iessei BY TIE beautiful prima donna
the English solicitor and the French
notary re-appearcd. bringing with
them formidable legal documents. At
the saEe time Cayalisr's brother, Or
estos, Walked into the room.
Taking The documents from the so.
lici,1r Cayalieri ran up TO Chanlcr,
thrcw her arms around him. kissed
and told 1im he must sign the pa
pers before she married him
She acknowledged to him that he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12

was signing away everything he had
for love of her. fut also she told him
what excellent care she would take
of him. how she would live with HE
one thought of making his life hap
py managing his fortune and Keeping
from him all the annoying cares OF
business liie leaving him free 10
paint pictures and love her 10 his
fullest desire Chanler signed the
documents and transferred everything
be possessed 10 aer
CGet To Work Said Fair Lima
He had been spending his time on
enomous mural paintings. He did
not sell many of these paintings ana
Cavalieii thought this was energy
wasted One morning after he had
finished his breakfast Mms Lima an
nonnced that thereafter Chanler
would he allowed each month 100
francs or $50. Sic agreed to board
and lodge him out Of this $40 he was
10 nav his valet, was to buy his
clothes and meet those hundred and
one little expenses he had always in
Cured.
ITS time for YOU to get 10 work
and earn your living anyway" she
told him. Chanler got to work AZ
her behest he would 20 out into rle
parks and paint two by four pictures
I that cavalieri thought would have
some market value.
Until few DAYS ago he painted
these pictures and sold them when h.
I could. In the meantime he was iell-
! ing tis troubles TO a few friends in
the Frenci capital.
Prince Dolgol ouhi had re-appearei
ON the scene in the ,ole OF an arden
lover and Chanler was relegated TO
the background while the prince SHOW
cred attentions on the singer.
Found Prince At Her Bedside
Then Nine. Cavalieri became III
anl there was an operation for APP
I ppndicitis. At the hospital Chanler
was only tolerated BY the singer. II
was DolgQrouki wto was weicom al.
/ Chanler's friends say that on num-
her Of orcagons he would call 70 see
his wife aud when he got into her
room. hesNould find Prince Dolgorouki
+ sitting on the foot of her bed, laugl-
ing ana Chatting with her The two
/ would exchange tender glances iie
the hisboud looked on unwilling TO
make scene because they were In :
/ hospital and because the madame
was ILL.,
When sac left the hospital she wen.
to Cabonig near Trouyilic. Her son,
her brother. Crestos, Prince Dologor'
onki and several maids accompanied
her Chanlrr followed few days lat
or and when &c found Prince Dol
goroui there he gave mp in disgust
and after long conference with his
brother, William Astor Chanlcr start
90 for America with Mrs. William As
tor ChanIer and Mrs. Ashley. the lat
lters mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12


that the only thing TO do was TO go
to Weieetka. where there We're white
officers 10 keep the peace. This they
did ana the following morning twenty
four OF them met in Welcetka and or
ganizcd the Negro Civic League OF
Oklahoma. with the following oIneers: !:
A. G. W. Sango of iluskogee, presl-
DEM, Ernest ID. Lenwood OF Muskogee
secretary; j. Grooms, Oklahoma City.
vice president and William Hogan,
Chickasha, treasurer.
Sango says that II there is ever an
other convention called by the organ
ization It will be called In white
mans town.
There were twenty-nine counties
represented by delegates at l'oley. but
they Aever were recognized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12

New York. Sept 12--New York I
-Four Hundred the ultra.excIusiye
set OF multi-mIllionaire aristocrac cy
over which Mis-. Astor rulel for years
With q rod of iron. today IL joltsd "a
ies very foundation by sensational
reports from Paris purporiing to de-
tail the duping OF the former society
queens grandson. Robert Winthrop
Ccanler, by the woman he married
but little more than two months aga
Liza casalieri, diyorcee and proIes
sional beauty OF the wc~ii
Ms-iied, stripped OF us fortune
toatilnptususly tossed aside as q fol-
mer lover ami sent back 10 America
broSen in purse and spirit to hide MS
heaain shame from the friends among
whom be carried II high but a few
weeks ago In announcing hisc forth
coiiiiIg marriage to the beautifu
sungsser e had couried so long aud
layishly this Is the brief, humiliatina
story Of the brillian; and petted
Bob CHAMBER. sportsman. good iel
low cad dilettante politician Accord
ing 10 this report ChGnler is now ~
America. a pensioner. living on S2l
a month. allowed him by his wife
whereas q year ago, he could com
lnafa millions.
The former sheriff OF n1tchess
county is now living in seeinsion II
tits city aud what atepa te is prs
pairing 70 take, y any 10 regain his
for nne. are held iii utmost sesreeY
Il Is reported. iAat one Of the conpi
win seek ai1ifgal euara,ion-w which
nue Is not ,lJlloEn az this lire
Confessed t. 3"Bo5" Her life IN Paris
lr detailsShe related to him all tho
experlenreg Of her childhood; how
as herf fjrlish prsttiness developed
into wDnaply beauty sle beclme the
pet at certain men OF the great world
II PALS the leader OF The demimonde
fisnuiing the title only with cleo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
At soc yard

At this special price we in.
clude many new styles such as
the new cordayta and puro wool
basket weave. pure wool serges,
etc. the newest shades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
ADA SCHOOLS orEN MONDAY

Special to Daily Leader.
Ada, Okla, Sept. l2-~Allthe public
schools of this city optned with epeci.
al programs conducted by prominent
citizens and educators. Every build
ing has been thoroughly renovated
and newly seated. The East Central
normal. schoSl ol. this city will onen
hs Sctbdds session. 'on Monday. Sep
tember 10, in it's new building on Nor
NAL Heights In the astern part Of this
city. Special program and rally will
be the feature OF the opening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
CARTER COUNTY SEED CORN
Special to Daily Leaoer.

opt'tdi " OhiF 1Scduci.
Ardmore, Okla. Sept. l2-.Carter
county will have more seed corn Tor
sale" said District Agricultural Agent
A. II. Graham. than any other coun-
ty in the state. More farmers have
planted and cultivated corn here under
the plans OF the government, the Boys
Corn clubs in this county have a
greater acreage. more interest has
been taken in corn in this county and
every crop that has been cultivated
along the lines mapped out by the
United States government has some
very fine corn Mr.. Graham esti
mates that this county viii have TO-
coo bushels of choice seed corn that
will bring So bushel. The Okla
homa A & NJ. college has issued a
statement that seed corn in Oklahoma
Will be scarce this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
MET WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT
sneclal 10 Daily Lender

Special 10 Daily Leader
Renlrow. Okla, Sept l2--Sam
Bngess. prominent farmer and
siockman, living northwest of town,
met with serious accident last ey-
enIng which Will probably cost him his
eycsleht. AS he was chopping wood
a stick flew mp and struck him In
lie ielis eye, bursting The eycball. He
vas hurried 70 Rentrow, ald alter an
exa.niaation, D.. Ankle took him to Il
sIieciatst 1T Wichita. Joseph McGo-
narlc. Nho accompanied him says
there X little hcpe OF saving the eye.
Whit makes the accident immeasur-
ably more unfortunate is the fact that
Mr. Burgess Is to- all purposes blind
In the other eye, ana the accident
leaves him in absolute darkncss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
At 85c yard

We feature at 81. yard the
greatest value in Zine pure wool
serge that this stnle has ever
known. 1t Is IN = shes wide
ana splendid wtl@a Navy. wines
Copenhagen and black l,egn.
lar 9Sc quality sh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
vENlRE IS CALLED

McAlester. Okla. Sept, l2--Tha or
der for the Federal court venife OF
one hundred men for the September
term III court Vas made todag pr
Judge Campbell. of the Eastern dis
trict OF Oklahoma. From this senlre
the jury that will try the Muskogv,
citizens will be selected for trial on
September 26.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
FAIR AT HOBART CLOSES
special to the palIy Leader.

NIIFOIHI ~ tHV IdIIV f1thuVT'
llohart Okla. Sept. l2.-The an
nnal kiowa county fair closed here
after four days OF record-breaking
crowds. Il was one OF the most sue
ecssiu) fairs ever beld 81 this place.
The horse racing feature was aspec.
Tally good. A better class of horses
Is on the circuit this season than has
over heen seen ihromeh tNis eec'icn
before. The races have all been
elose The agricultural displays have
also attracted especial attention.
There was keen interest shown In the
|hoys eorn.growing contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
THUMB JERkEo OFF

Kaw city. Okla. Sept 12- Oscar 10
gush. while roping a horse yesterday,
got the rope around his thump. which
was jerked off at the first joint,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-12
At 81 yard

EroadcIoth Special. What We
believe to be the greatest broad.
cloth value of the day. IS o fcred
in this lot of fine satin finish
broadcloths al $l.JO yard. Col
ors, black, mode, core and pearl
gray.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
Elections BY Legislature.

The joint assembly last week re-
elected the following, all without op-
position:
Insurance Commissioners. H..
McMaster of Columbia.
Penitentiary Directors-J. D. Deas,
of Kershaw, and w. H. Glenn, of An
derson.
Clemson College Trustees-I. NJ.
Mauldin, of Pickens; w. D. Evans,
of Cheraw, and B. H. Rawl, Of Lex
ington.
Winthrop College-D. W. McLaur-
in, of Dillon; B. R. Tillman, of Tren-
ton.
University of South Carolina Trus-
tees-R. P. Hamer, Jr., of Marion,
and G. E. Spencer, of Yorkville.
State Colored College Trustees-J.
w. Floyd, OF Kershaw; G.. B. White
of Chester.
All Of the circuit judges were re-
elected without opposition, and Miss
Lavinia LaBorde was reelected state
librarian without opposition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

By virtue Of decree Of the Court of
Common Pleas for Lexington County,
South Carolina, in the case of Citizens
Bank of Batesburg against n. w.
Brookei aud others, dated December
rd, 1909, I, John J. Earle, Special
Master, will sell on salesday in Febru-
ary next, being the 7th day of said
month, during the usual hours Of sale,
before the Coart House in the town Of
Lexington, County and State aforesaid,
to the highest bidder:
"Al that tract of land containing
three hundred acres, more or less, stu
ate, lying and being in the County and
State aforesaid, at the seven mile post
from the City of Columbia on the
State Road; bounded North by S. H.
Owens; On the East by Congarsc River;
on the South by J. B. Nunnamaker ard
West by said State Road; the said land
having been conveyed to me by J. B.
Nunnamaker as Two hundred and
eighty-three acres, and portion Ct the
Abraham Geiger estate"
Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal
ance in one year from date Of sale, to-
gether with interest thereon; said bal
ance to be secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage of the prem
ises sold.
Said mortgage to contain the usual
stipulations as to attorneys fees, payss
ment of taxes and insurance, and as to
waste.
At such sale each bidder may De re-
quired to make a deposit with said
Special Master, of Fifty Dollars; and if
the successful bidder refuses to make
such deposit when required so to do,
then said Special Master will immedi-
ately resell said premises at the risk
Of such bidder.
JOHN =. EARLE,
Special Master.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
A Safeguard to Children.

Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three years
ago I started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles 1t is the only
medicine can get the children to take
without a row." The above from W
G. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, dupli-
Gates the experience of thousands of
Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all
Druggists of Lexington, Henry Drug
Store of Chapin, S. 9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
Rsme.kabls Treatment.

Almost miraculous cures OF persons
affected with the opium, 4norphlne and
wniskey habit are being accomplished
daily by DR.. Woolley, of Atlanta, Ga.
For over a quarter of a century DR..
Woolley's cure for the drug habit has
been in the public eye. DR.. Woolley's
treatment is harmless and absolutely
removes the need and de>ire for op;-
ates and stimulants. This feature no
doubt appeals with considerable force
to those who fear their craving will
remain unsatisf9d cfter they put
themselves under DR.. Woolley's care.
He will send you his book on these
diseases free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
NEMoRIAM.

In life's uneven way Of pleasure S
and sorrows we are ever reminded
that in the midst of life we are in
death. Only 81 years Of age, and mar
ried about one year, Eala JefcoaT,
wife Of D. Earle Jefcoat, on the mor;l-
ing of January 9Th, after long "n1
lingering illness, fell asleep il, J"sus
blessed sleep, from which none ever
wakes to weep. But she was really
and said that death would be swee5
relief.
She was a consistent member CT The
Swansea Methodist church ard l:vel
a Christian life and died with sweet
smile on her face. None but those
who have experienced the ordeal can
realize the loss Of loving wife. 1t is
said that "death loves a shining
mark" and death claimed my Eula;
the angels carried her to her home in
heaven. Her kind and loving voice
is hushed, her lovely form is still. All
earthly charms to me has faded and I
am lonely without her; but I sorrow
not as those who have no hope, for I
know if live the life of purity which
she lived I shall see her in heaven.
May the Lord ever bless those Of
her friends who so lovingly and ten
derly gave aid and comfort in her last
sickness and death.
Sleep, dearest sleep,
Iloved you very dearly;
Kind friends around you weep,
I kissed you for your mother.
D. Earle Jefcoat.
Swansea S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
Distemper Remedy for Dogs,

An old reliable, safe and sure remedy
for distemper in dogs, quick and guar
anteed cure in the early stage OF this
disease, Price soc. Mailed anywhere,
Rice B. Harman, Pharmacist, LeKing-
ton, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02

II your virtues are writ in heaven
they will be visible on earth without
telescope.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
FARM LOANS
Att and s per cent.

Loans made on improved farms in
Richlau'' aud Lexington counties in
sums OF $500 and upwards, payable in
instal!ments, no commissions are charg.
ed, borrower paying for preparation OF
papers only. Loans of $1,000 or over
at seven per cent, under 81, 600 at eight
per cent. THOMAS & THOMAS,
1881 Washington St., Columbia, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02

There can be no right manners with
out right motives.