davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-04
American Association.
GAMES TODAY
National League.

1.-TWO Games.)
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-04

Money Rents.
The system OF paying rents in money
instead Of In kind was inaugurated in
England in 1886
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-04

-. American League
(Two Games.)
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-04
American League.

First Game-Cleyeland, Z; Chicago,
?.
Second Game-Cleveland, 8; Chica.
go, 1.
Detroit, s; St. Louis, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-04

American Association.
1.-TWO Games.)
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Toledo.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, l.
First Game-St. Louis, 8; Chicago,
2.
Second Game-Chicago, 4; St.
Louis, ,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-04

StruCK OUC-Dy FOIHngSWOrCn T. Dy
Walters 8.
Base on balls-off Hollingsworth 1;
off Walters 0.
Hit by pitched ball-Woode, Wal
tiers.
Sacrifice hits-Martin, Huffer.
Two base hit-Huffer.
Stolen bases-Corbett, Woode.
Passed ball-Miller.
Left on base-Richmond 8; New
Castle 5.
Time hours.
Umpire-Goodman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-04

American League
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-20
CIRCULATION 1890.
TO My Friends
And Customers.

I wish to 'annou sce t. you tha' viii
remain with The L. D. Cullum Go. the
year 1919 as manager of their BGggy,
Wagon and Harness Depar men', and
take this opportunity of thanking each
and every one for their past patronage
asd tras.I I shall bs f.vosei with a
past or ali Of your future business.
When in town call and SEQ me
whether you buy or not. ! will be
glad to show you our large line OF
Buwsss, Wagons, Harness, Robes,
Whips, Saidlery.
Our motto to give you quality goods
as reasonable prices.
Wishing youia a Merry, Meery Xmas
and Happy New Year se6 days for
the year 1912, beg to remain.
Yoars very truly.
c. ERNEST LIVINGSTON.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-20
Child MccfS Awful
Ncafh.

El.on, tie 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Lightfoot, living near
Inaha, met horrible death Friday al
tsrnoon. Mr.. Lig foot was away
from home and Mrs. Lightfoot had
lust taken off boiling Of syrup and
had LETT it to cool III a large tub while
sse cleaned bottles to pat it IN.
Canosiced the lit ls child who was
bringing the bottles to mother, fe ! into
the tub, which contained II gallons OF
boiling hot $. rup and was sca'ded so
bahly that he died within Ave hours
deepl.e the trantic efforts Of the fan y
a.ss the hae,ily summoned physician
t5give Isl,et
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-20
The L. y. Cu||um Company, ReszegEaz Sc
Sale Of Real Estate.
u: Z.

Under and by virtue OF an order is
sued by the Court Of Bankruptcy in
ire matter of J. G. Reynolds, Bank
rupt, l., B. r. Cooner, Trustee of said
estate in Bankruptcy, will sell on the
9Th day Of January, 1912, at Lexlng-
ton, S. c., at II o'clock in the fore
noon, before the Court House door, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
!owing described real estate:
(a) All that certain piece, parcel r
lot OF Land situate, lying and being III
the town Of Swansea, i'll the County OF
Lexington, in the State Of South Gar
.;i.a. having the following lnetes and
boundaries, to wit: Bounded on the
North by lot now CT formerly of Mrs.
Sallie I. Hutto and running thereon
one hundred and twenty 1eet tlN);
on the Eas5 by q twenty-foot alley
way and running the reon seventy feet
co..; orthe South by lot now or for
merry of r. L. Martin and running
therec one hundred and twenty feet
(l20'l, and on the West by Railroad
avenue and fronting thereon seventy
t70'l: the said lot being the storehouse
and hotel lot of Reynolds and Graft,
and being the same prem ses conveyed
to J. G. Reynolds and D. Z. Craft on
or about the 4th day Of October, 1907
in the Clerks Office for Lexington
Comfy, in Book. rs @" at page 70;
and being conveyed to J. G. Reynolds
on the let of February, 1901, by D. =.
Craft, by deed recorded on the oth
OF February, 1910, in the Clerks Once
f,r Lexington County, III deed| eeok
"J F'' at page 3O1.
(b) All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
in the Town of Swansea, in the Coun-
ty of Lexingto |, in the State OF Soutn
Carolina, at the northwestern corner
of the intersection OF Lawrence anu
First Streets of said Town of Swansea,
having the following metes and DounA
daries, to wit: being bounded on fh1
North by lands Of Willie Lyhranc, Tor
merry of j. w. Goodwin, and runuAus
thereon three hundred feet (3G); ON
the E rst by Lawrence Street ana run
ming thereon one hundred aud ntty
feet (15O'); on the South by First
street and running thereon th..e null
dred feet 1907; and on. The West oy
Barlow Street and running thereon
one hundred and fifty feet (15O}; salo
lot being a portion OF Block No: ~ or
the Town OF Swansea, and being the
same as the two lots conveyed to j. ":
Reynolds by H. sR: aeCd~in, by deed
recorded in the Clerks Office tor:. Lex
iHgton County.
tel All that certain piece, parcel or
tract OF land containing ffty-tve (5o)
acres, more or less, situate, lying aud
being in the County OF Lexington, III
the State OF South Carolina, III Platt
Springs Township; being bounded ON
the Noxth by lands now or formerly OF
Clarence R1oKer and William john
son; on the South by lands now OF
formerly of J. G.. Reynolds; and on
the West by lands new or formerly OF
Annie Hutto; the said lands being a
part OF those conveyed to j. Q. Key
nolds On the 18th day of February,
1893, by II. r. Goodwin, by deed re-
. tcorded 21st of February, 1898, in the
Clerks Office for Lexington County
-. H.sd Book 100" at page 2a4.
|. B. R. COONER,
Trustee of the Estate of J. O. Key
nolds, Bankrupt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-20
sReruna Secrets
You Should Knew

Golden Seal, the root Of the above
plant, is very useful medicine. Many
people gather it in our rich woodlands
during the summer. Fewpeople know
how valuab BILE it's in dyspepsia, catarrh.
and as general tonic.
Many thousand pounds Of this root are
used each year in the famous catarrh
remedy, Peruns. This fact explains why
everybody uses Peruna for cataTh.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-20
Xmas Gifts.

We a7e select line Of Jewelry in
plated and solid gold articles, suitable
gifts for ladie, and gents, Elgin
Watches, Rogers Silverware, Toilet
Sets, fancy goods, etc, Dolly Warden
and Nunnally's Candies.
2w Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-20
For Sale.

One yoke of oxer, 6-y ears-o'd, nor
oughly broke ter log hau ing; weighs
1900 pounds. II. q. Shealy'
2WS Cca 'lp, .. l.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE.
Gain for Week In Local Banks Reach,
es 81 1900. 900.

The weekly statement OF the De-
troit Clearing House shows an increase
in deposits for the week OF 1900, 900.
Deposits have been climbing at a
rapid rate the past few weeks. Last
week an increase OF $1,S00,000 was
shown and the week before the in
crease was $3,400.O 900. making total
increase In deposits for the last three
weeks OF more than 100000. About
half OF this increase is state money.
the primary school fund being about
s3,5O0OOO. but the remainder is natur-
al increase in funds for business pur-
poses.
Since the first OF the year savings
deposits in Detroit banks have in.
creased $4,000 900 and commercial de-
posits have increased $13,60O, 900
Loans have increased only $4,000. 900
so that the total cash resources and
reserves in the local institutions show
an increase OF more than $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
TESTIMONY IS IN
IN RENTAL CASE
Date for Arguments Will Be Set Mon.
day-D. U. R. Values Plant
at $2e,Ooo,OoO.

Taking of testimony In the ID. u. r.
rental suit was practically concluded
In Judge Mandell's court, Friday after
noon. and as adjournment was taken
until 1890 Monday morning, when the
odds and ends will be cleaned up and
a date set for the arguments, II an
agreement can be reached. Judges
Hosmer and Murphy will sit with
Judge Mandell In hearing the argu-
ments.
II developed from the testimony OF
Engineer Robert Rifenberick OF the
ID. U. r., Friday afternoon, that the
company's estimate OF the reproduc.
ton value OF its property within the
one-fare zone is $4,000, 900, in round
figures. This is about 81, 800 900 In
excess OF the value given in his APP
praisal OF 1909. He said that certain
omissions from the first appraisal had
been discovered, and that the company
had acquired additional property
since then, Engineer Henry E. Riggs,
OF Toledo. testified that he had exam
ined the appraisal and that, in his opin-
ion, IL was as nearly correct as IL was
possible to make IL. Riggs is a candi-
date for the job OF appraising the To
ledo street railway properties for the
city Other engineers being consid.
cred are Frederick r. Bancroft. of De-
troit, who appraised the d. IT, r. prop
critics for the committee OF fifty, and
Prof e. w. Bemis. OF Cleveland.
II was also brought out in the testi-
mony that the Detroit United Railway
values the Fort-st line at SIP 900 per
mile on a reconstruction basis. There
are 1923 miles of track involved in
the present controversy.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

PROPOSALS FOR BLANKETS AND
MATERIALS. - Chief Quartermaster's
Otfice, Federal Building, Chicago. ILL.,,
May 10. 191l.-Sealed proposals. in
triplicate. will be received by the Depot
Qua-termaster, II. s. A., at Philadel-
phia, Pa, until 1 o'clock d. m. June
IL, 1911. and then opened, for furnish
ing and delivering at either the Boston
New York, Philadelphia or Chicago
Depot of the Quartermaster's Depart
Inent. u. S.. Army: o. ID. Wooden Blan-
kets; Cotton Duck, Khaki and White
Bleached; subject to increase in guam
titles of not to. exceed 50Ss, IL desired
by this Department. The right is re-
served to reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Prefer
ence will be given to articles OF domes-
tic manufacture, conditions OF quality
and price 0ncluding in the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thereon) being equal. Stan
GARD samples can be seen, and specih-
cations. blanks for proposals and full
information will be furnished upon
application at this office. Envelopes
containing proposals to be Endorsed
PROPOSALS for Blankets and Materials,
to be opened June IL, 1871" and ad-
dressed to The Depot Quartermaster,
y. s. A., Philadelphia. Pa.-CAPTAIN
WIN BROOKE. Quartermaster. In
Charge OF Office.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
COMMERCE BOARD !.
TOHAvENEW HOME
Building on Site Of Present Quarters
To Be Financed by Sale Of Stock
To Members.

Plans for the building for the Board
OF Commerce. which has been the
dream OF the organization for several
years. are rapidly taking on definite
shape. The decision to build upon
the site. now occupied by the quar-
tiers or the board has been made and
the question now before the building
committee Is the financing OF the pro-
feet.
Several plans have been proposed.
The first to be considered was that
OF taking up a popular subscription.
but II did not seem feasible TO raise
the large amount necessary within
short time by this method.
The plans now under consideration
call for the issue OF stock or bonds
to be subscribed for by the members
upon which interest will be paid out
OF the income OF the board. IL Is oe-
lieved that enough will be saved TO
the board through the ownership or
q building large enough for Its gath
erings to show a profit over the pres
ent plan OF holding these meetings
IN the hotels and there might also
be income from renting the hall for
conventions and other gatherings.
II IN understood that the financial
problem is the only thing that is hold
fng up the project at present and IL
II believed that this will be solved
within q short time and a plan will
bs presented to the board which will
70 through with the success which
has characterized all Board of Com
MERGE projects.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
TWO HELD IN SHOOTING CASE.
J. w. Steele and Claude Sourbutts
Suspected Of Wounding Curtis Clark.


Suspected Of Wounding Curtis Clark.
Two men, giving their names az
John w. Steele and Claude Sourbutts,
are under arrest in police headquar-
tiers on suspicion of being implicated
in the shooting OF Special Officer Cur
It's Clark in the Pere Marquette rail
way yards, foot Of Twelfth-st., Thurs
day night. They were taken off a
freight train, which left Detroit, Thurs
day night, in Lansing. Steele put up
a fight and succeeded in making a
temporary escape. Later he was found
in freight car at Grand Ledge. Once
more he fought the officers, but they
drew their revolvers and recaptured
him. He is said TO answer the de-
scription of the man who shot Clark.
AS soon as the latter appears strong
enough TO receive a visit from anyone
aside from his doctor and nurses,
Steele and Sourbutts will be taken be-
fore him for. identification purposes.
His condition was reported, Saturday
morning. as being somewhat improv'
ed. He is not yet out Of danger, how.
ever.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Monday, May IS, D. the date set by Aid.
Schultz, OF the Seventeenth ward, for
referendum vote on the applicat
or Emil Van Fletteren for license
Tor q saloon at No. 1904 Mack-ave.
The vote will be taken In the sixth
precinct of the ward, and the polls
Will be open from 3 10 y y. IN.
uhe new United Motor Detroit building
ut Woodward and Charlotte IN e.,
which was formally opened with a
banquet and ball. Thursday night.
was thronged all Friday afternoon
and evening with admiring visitors
from all parts OF the state. The
three-day opening celebration will be
concluded this evening. when. II Is
expected. the attendance will reach
its largest proportions. A full or
chestra will provide music both af-
ternoon and evening. The ball on
Thursday night was a remarkably
enjoyable AFFAIR. One hundred coup
les attended. The second floor Was
given over TO dancing and was pref
t.ly decorated for the occasion. X.
n. Davis was the guest OF honor and
the arrangements were In charge or
Miss Lulu MacKibben.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
CHARITIES COUNCIL DIMES.
Big Attendance at Annual Banquet
Plans Laid For Years Work.

The annual dinner OF the Central
Council of Charities of Detroit was
held In the Elliott. Taylor Woolfenden
cafe, Friday might About $50 were
present, representing 56 charitable or
CARNATIONS, Is churches and Ave
branches of the city government.
Most of the evening was taken up
year, and plans for work during the
year to come were outlined. Tracey
McGregor acted as POSTMASTER.
Milton A. McRae, president OF the
Board of Commerce, talked on Civic
cooperation"
1T il not just money that Is want
ed to alleviate the troubles OF our
fellow beings" he said. I'm reform we
must have education, agitation and or
ganization. You want men and meth
DDS as we'll as money"
Mr. McRae also paid a tribute to
DR.. Guy l.. Kiefer. saying he consid-
cred him the best health officer In
the country.
DR.. Kiefer spoke on the relation
between the work OF the health de-
partment and the work for social bet
terment. Fred NJ. Butzel, chairman
OF the children's bureau. and James
b. william, general secretary OF the
Associated Charities, talked on the ac-
tivities Of their departments.
The Rev. Myron Adams, talked on
Future plans" and paid particular at
tention to the clean alley problem.
"It Is preposterous, said he. that
a city the size of Detroit should have
one-sixth of the space within a given
area devoted to the dumping of gar
bage and filth. Our alley system Is a
blight on our beauty
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
$4,000 MICHIGAN
FARMERS PROTEST
Join With Rural Representatives OF
Many Other States in Con-
demning Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-An up
rising among the farmers, which ID
without precedent in spread or intens-
ity, today, marks a weeks demonstra'
ton before the senate finance commit
tee In the opposition to the bill max
ing effective the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada.
Angry demands for a square deal
are heard from representatives OF the
tillers IN many states. Threats are
not lacking that political disaster Will
be vested upon those responsible for
the treaty.
From Michigan have come petitions
bearing more than $4,000 signatures
protesting against the bill. Many or
these contain the pledge: We hereby
agree that we will not support any
man for Office who works or votes for
the passage OF this BILL
The Minnesota delegation, the most
militant Of all that have appeared be-
fore the committee, brought a roll OF
petitions OF protest OF hugh circum-
ference. signed by $4,000 agricultural
lists.
In the forefront OF the fight is the
National Grange. under the leadership
OF the National Master. Former Gov
ernor N. j. Bachelor. OF New Hamp-
shire.
Following is part of what some OF
the farmers said in their testimony:
Robert Eaton, master Illinois
Grange-There Is going TO be a day
of reckoning II this bill is fastened
on the farmer.
Henry Feig, chairman OF the Min
nesota Grange delegation-The conf
fort OF the farmer and his family is
to be traded on for increased ad-
vantage TO a very small number OF
corporate interests.
John A. McSparran, Lancaster. Pa,
representing the grangers OF Pennsyl-
yania, Maine, Kentucky, Colorado,
Oregon and Notwithstanding treaty
is not treaty for the benefit OF the
consumer.
N. p. Hull, master Michigan Grange
III we are TO have free trade, the
other fellows (the manufacturers,
also deserve free trade.
Oscar Raine, master Missouri
Grange-Farmers who study this
question, without exception, are op-
posed TO this measure.
T. G. Atkinson, master West Vir-
ginia Grange-The American farmer
is worse of than he has ever been
In the history OF the American re-
public.
Bitter opposition to President
Taft's reciprocity agreement was
voiced this week before the senate
finance committee by delegations OF
farmers from these states:
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
Illinois. Minnesota, New
York, Michigan, Missouri, West Vir-
GINA, Pennsylvania, Maine, Kentucky,
Colorado, Oregon and Washington.
A delegation Of Ohio and Michigan
farmers under the leadership OF M. j.
Lawrence, Of Cleveland. joined in a
protest against Canadian reciprocity
before the senate finance committee
yesterday afternoon.
Former Governor F. w. Warner, OF
Michigan, said that the Canadian
agreement was unjust to Michigan
farmers, asserted that 1t did not rep
resent fair play.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MANY VACCINATIONS ORDERED.
Members Of o. 8. Whittemore's Glass
Exposed to Malsdy.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 13.-
Wholesale vaccination of the students
who associated with o. S. White
more, who was stricken with small
pox, yesterday, is going on. White
more appeared at his boarding house
at noon on the day he was stricken,
SO large number of people were ex-
posed. The law faculty has ordered
the members of his class to be vac
cinated, and all of the members OF
Hamlin Reading circle, who were
present at his rooming place the day
he was stricken have been vaccinat-
ed.
His physicians pronounce the case
a mild one, but every precaution TO
prevent the spread OF the disease Is
being taken. No other cases have
been reported.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
wIekersham Appoints Townsend.

WASHINGTON May 13.--Attorney.
General Wickersham late yesterday
afternoon appointed B. ID. Townsend
as special agent to represent the gov.
eminent In testing the rights OF the
United States concerning lands patent.
ed TO the Southern Pacific Railroad
Co. IL is now claimed these lands con.
tain valuable oil deposits and there
fore should not have been included In
the congressional grants to the rail.
road. Townsend will cooperate with
Heney
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
INTERLAKEN HOTEL BURNS.
Pine Lake Hostelry ls Completely De
stroyed. Loss is 1900.

PONTIAC, Mich, May 13.-Fire
which started at 6 o'clock last even.
ing completely destroyed the Hotel
Interlaken at Pine lake. The flames
started In the rear of the hotel. The
only protection was a small hose. Only
a small portion of the furnishings was
saved
The hotel was owned by John b.
Streng who says the house and con-
tents were valued at $4,000. There
Is some insurance and Mr.. Streng
announces that the hotel will be re.
built at once.
The hotel was leased to Robert
Sturgeon, Of Detroit, last week and
he planned to open il for the season
next Sunday. Mrs. Sturgeon lost $500
In cash which was burned in her
pocketbook.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

1912. has been the view held here for
many weeks. His presence in the cab
met, as a Democrat, was feared as a
cause OF embarrassment as the time
approached for planning the cam.
paign.
The selection of Stimson is regard
ed by some as move toward har-
monizing the Roosevelt and "Old
guard" factions in New York. Sena-
tor Root is known to have had a large
part in the selection, and 1t is con-
sidered probable that Roosevelt was
also consulted
Reports that Dickinson's resigna-
ton was due to the Mexican situation
were generally dismissed as without
basis of fact
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
WOMAN IS FOUND GUILTY.
Mrs. Florence Dodge Claimed Painter
Himself Accidentally.

GUILDHALL, Vt, May 13.-After
one OF the most remarkable murder
trials ever held in Vermont, Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Dodge, widow of former
sheriff and prominent in the church
affairs of Lunenburg was today con-
victed of killing William Heath, a
painter, while he worked at her home
in Lunenburg last September. The
jury after celebrating all night found
her guilty OF manslaughter.
With the close OF the case there
stands out more prominently than ever
the question: why did Mrs. Dodge
kill Health" But the question may
never be answered The state made
no effort to prove a motive and Mrs.
Dodge has maintained that Heath kill
ed himself, either Intentionally or ac-
cidentally by dropping the former
sheriff's revolver on the floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 7421--For constructing vitrlfied
crock lateral sewer. No. 2l11. In alleys
In block bounded by Elsmere. Lawn
dale, Krupp and Blackstone avenues,
and In blocks bounded by Lawndale.
Springwells and Krupp avenues. NJ. G.
r. X. and Rathbone street.
Roll 7416--For constructing vitriied
crock lateral sewer. No. 2l06. In alleys
in block bounded by Elsmere and
Iawndale avenues, Blackstone avenue
and Chamberlain street.
Part 1 Is due and payable within. 30
DAYS from date OF this notice. Parts
q 3 and become due and payable In
one, two and three years, respectively,
from the date of this notice. together
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
oepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice without Interest
- II either OF the parts one, two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. 5 per cent penalty and In
terest at the rate OF Z per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city will be added. and the
PREMISES assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX C. KOCH.
C37D City Treasurer