davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05

BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary
Press.l
IN He other evening as Mr.. Bow
ser got up from the dinner Ia
bic be mentioned in way he
meant to be careless that he
would be out for two or three hours
that evening.
rs it one of your club nights:' asked
Mrs. Bowser.
II may go around to some club"
Mrs. Bowser didn't press the subject.
though a bit curious. and he waited
around for five minutes before saying:
There's no mystery about it. l am
going out with Barnes. He's been ct
me for a month to go to the roller rink,
and I've finally consented. He wants
me to show him a few tricks on the
rollers"
"What roilers%'
why. roller skates. He's got the
craze bad-out every night and brag-
ging what a roller he Is"
But what do you know about roller
skating? The only time you ever had
a pair on you fell and Jared the whole
house and was lame for week."
Excuse me, madam" said Mr.. Bow
ser as he drew himself up, 'but I beg
to dispute you. don't say that have
had any great practice, but have
looked into the theory carefully. and l
think l can show Barnes and al! the
rest of them a few wrinkles"
Are you going to take an ambu-
lance and a surgeon along?' she asked
as he reached for his hat.
THAT will do, Mrs. Bowser! You'd
oppose me as a matter Of course, but
don't try to be funny about it. l shall
20 with Barnes. I shall put on rollers.
I shall cut pigeon wings and figure
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05
A Share of Your Trade.

wish to inform the people of this
vicinity that have opened stock of
goods at the Gross Roads, (the Jos. w.
Reeder old stand) five miles west of
Swansea, and am selling goods at low
est prices and paying highest msrket
prices for chickens, eggs, corn and
peas-for cash or barter-and will be
pleased to have liberal share of your
trade, if honest and fair dealing will
merit it. Mrs. j. @. Shepherd.
CASTOR, Route /. 49, tt
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05
PeliOn Happenings.

To the Editors of The Dispatch.
Farm work has been retarded by the
drouth, but the excellent rains have
put things in working order again.
Farmers are becoming greatly inter
ested in raising corn. Modern meth
DDS in corn culture will be practiced
this season more than ever before!
Great quantities of fertilizers are be-
ing used.
Lookout, maids, bachelors, widows
and widowers if you don't do some
thing by July 1st, the licence man
will get you!
March 5, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. P. Clayton, their
daughter, Miss Leila Clayton, and Mr..
Oscar L. Arthur were married, Rev.
]. K. Inabinet officiating. They will
make their home at Batesburg.
Mrs. W. B. Ivey, who has been sick
for some time, is slowly improving.
Miss Kate Smith has been visiting
relatives in Columbia for some time.
Prof. G. G. Williams attended the
State Teachers association in Colum-
bia last week.
Mr.. E. Austin Smith has sold his
place on route l., but will continue to
live Oh it until fall.
Mr. r. L. Matthias, of New Brook
land, has moved with his family on
the place which Mr.. L. G. Dunbar re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. Leah Ber-
r..
DR.. Archie T. Hutto, tie popular
young physician who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time, is slow
ly improving. His friends hope to see
him in his Office soon.
The boys Of this place have pur-
chased instruments and have organ
lied brass band.
Mr.. J. Perry Hutto has gone to
Belleville, Ga. where he intends stay
ing this summer.
The lot for the Lutheran church has
been laid off and house Of worship
will be erected soon. Sockery.
Pelion, March 81.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05
The Printers Dream.

Last evening I was talking
With a printer aged and grey,
Who told me of dream he had
Just after Christmas day
While a-snoozing in his Office
The vision came to view;
He saw an angel enter, dressed
In garments white end new.
Said the spirit, "I'm from heaven,
The Lord Just sent me down
To bring you up to glory:
Put On your golden crown.
MANY merchants you've made richer
(From few received tnli pay;)
While you We grown poorer and poorer
Your business did decay.
$50 We need you up in glory,
For YOU have labored hard
Until your brow is heavy
You've earned q great reward
Then the angel and the printer
Started toward the glory gate;
But when passing close to hades
Tae angel murnured "Wait-
Here's nook ! wish to slow yoU-
It's the hottest place in bell,
Where the dubs who b.a, The printer
In awful torment dwell.'
The printer saw before MIN
Old patrons by the score;
An easy chair and fan he grabbed,
And asked for nothing more.
He sat and sat and watched them,
Saw them sizzle, scorch, and burn,
And his former debtors saw him
Whichever way he'd turn.
Said the angel; Come up higher,
And the pearly gates Well see.'
But the printer only answered.
"This is heaven enough for me.''
Exchange.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05
Safe Medicine For Children

FoleY's Honey and Tar Compound is
q safe and effective medicine for chill
dren as it does notcontain opiates or
harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is in a yellow
package. Sold by all Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20.
N. B. These schedule figures show
the time that trains may be expected to
arrive ard 3erart, but the times stated
are nos guaranteed.
DEPARTURES FROM LEXINGTON.
NORTHBOUND.
10:1s A. M.-No. 8, daily for Columbia
and intermediate points connecting
at Columbia tor Spartanburg and
AsheviIie. Parlor cafe car Colum-
bia to Asheville. Arrive Colum.
bis 1850 d. M, Spartanburg sis
D. ILL.,, Asheyllle 9:15 p. N.
6:55 p. NJ. No. $50, daily for Colum-
bia. Washington and the East also
connects at Columbia for Ashe-
vile. Through Pullman sleeping
car TO New York. Pullman sleep
ing car Columbia to Ashevli!e: Ar
ington 1910 a. M, New 4ork
500 p. NJ.
sOUTHBOUND.
7:2s A. M.-No. 12s, daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1910 a. III. Pullman car.
5:44 P. M.-No. Z, daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1886 p. ID.
Srsp.uer excursion tickets now on
So Tts further information call on
tl, - a.1.a2c:, Or
Z. Coaprnan, Was 4ington, D. G,
81. :. Cary, G. P. A.. Washington,
D. 9. J. L. Meek. A. G. P. A
Atlanta, Ga. Alex. II. Acker, T. P. A
Lugssta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05

The congregation of st. Johns
Methodist church, Anderson, have
raised $4,000 for a new church build
ing, and will increase the amount
largely. The membership of the
church is 800.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-05

FOR SALE:-Cheap. one light spring
wagon, newly repaired and painted.
In good condition. Rice B. Harman
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

In the hills of Galilea grows new
generation, possibly the progenitors
of new nation. Once upon time
they were artisans, students, shopkeep-
ers or teachers, meek and pale Ghetto
jewellers. They have now, however,
found the way back to the soil. Now
their health improves continually, the
eye is steady and clear, the walk is
long, brisk stride, sure-footed as the
leopard-you should see them walk
you should see them work, working
Behind heavy pillow in the face of
scorching sun with perspiration run
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER rs, 1911

we are His children, and we recognize
our dependence on Him. We are not
selfish on this day. We do not declare,
81 have sinned," 81 have transgressed,"
81 have done perversely," but we do
say, 1--WE have sinned,' 1--WE have
transgressed," 1--WE have done per-
versely," thus emphasizing the fact
that we are responsible for each other
and that "all Israel are surety one for
the other"
And lastly, these days represent the
peculiar conception of God that the
Jew holds. His God is not one who
commits certain number of his chill
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
Fourth Year
THE HOLY DAYS.

NccDO
The genius of people is expressed
in various ways. In the economy of
nature God has set certain work for
certain people, and when this work is
accomplished then these nations quiet
ly pass from the stage of history. The
fact that the Jew has survived many
nations and has been at the death
scene of so many peoples, proves that
he still has some work to do and that
he is here to fulfill a certain mission.
1t is not, as some would have us be-
lieve, a blind survival due to the law
of inertia Were this the fact then
the Jew might have lived for century
after the fall of Jerusalem, but surely
not longer. 1t is rather a demonstra-
ton of the law of the survival of the
tittest, that memorable law of nature
that wipes out whatever is no longer
necessary.
And no time of the year demon
strates this fact better than the festal
season that is now upon us. 1t differs
from the holiday season of all other
nations; it varies from that of every
other faith. Consider a moment the
two great days that are upon us. In
the first place, we must remember that
they represent no historical fact. They
commemorate no great event in the
life of the nation nor in the life of
any individual who made that nation
great. Great days in life of modern
nations, as we'll as the life of the an
cient nations, always stood as the
birth or death of some heroic figure
or else some crisis in the event of the
people. These days are not historical
they are religious and thus represent
the religious genius of the Jewish peo-
pie.
Secondly, we must consider their
mode of celebration. Here again is
revealed the peculiar genius of the
Jew. These are not days of feasting
and riotous living; they are not days
when men forget all the morality they
have learned and give vent to the
animal within them. These are days
of prayer And prayer not for self, but
for all Israel and for all mankind.
These are days of introspection, when
we declare not how great we are, but
rather how small we are and how
prone we are to sin, We gather not
to magnify our deeds or the deeds of
orr heroes, but to confess to God that
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
No. 2

O
ming freely down their bronzed faces;
you should see their guards galloping
bareback horses of an evening, with
trusty rife in hand and cartridge belt
about waist; or see their powerful,
fully developed bodies when swimming
their Arabian stations in Lake Kline
reth, powerful, graceful bodies as if
of bronbze, muscles as if of steel
see them and your Jewish heart will
throb with joy
If only a few years of farm work
are sufficient to erase the stamp of
two thousand years of shame and ser.
vitude, what may we not expect from
this race? What will the generation
be that is blossoming now into man
hood in this Jewish colony?
They are the children of sunshine
and freedom of graceful and proud
bodies, of well shaped limbs; their
sparkling eyes and rosy faces promise
we'll to belong to the most perfect
physical specimens among Jews any,
where.
Born and raised on their own soil,
rooted to their own homes, they know
no fear and seek no favors.
These young pioneers learn to ride
before they are able to walk, and at
an early age are familiar with both
the horse and rifle. You can see these
tiny tots with their chubby limbs
around their horses necks, galloping
through the village streets. In fact,
there are boys in the colonies today
who compete successfully with the
Bedouin as horsemen and marksmen.
1t matters little if occasionally one
becomes a victim of the Arabs VEN
geance, for such is the life of border
jewellers, and, besides, it teaches the
others the need of knowing how to
protect and defend themselves - and
they are apt pupils.
The homes are simple but of at
tractive cleanliness and there is no
home which does not contain upon its
walls, in a conspicuous place, the same
picture-that of the uncrowned Jew
ish king-Theodore Herzl.
From his princely countenance flows
an endless stream of inspiration, which
accounts for the achievements of re-
cent progress in Palestine.
1t is grand and everlasting testi.
monial to the noble life and work OF
Theodore Herzl.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
NET ACCIDENT AT CALVERT.

Mrs. Emma Oscar met with quite a
painful accident recently. In going
down the steps at the Grand Central
hotel in some way she fell and broke
one of her lower limbs above the
knee.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

dren to eternal punishment, but his is
a God who does not even allow His
children to continue on their downward
path until death calls them away. His
is a God who calls His children to
account every year for the work of
that year and asks them to search their
hearts that they might learn to do bet
ter in the future. Not one judgment
without warning, but judgment every
year with proper warning and ample
opportunity Tor the sinner to repent of
his ways and return to the path of
rectltude.
These, in outline, are the peculiar
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

lessons of this holy day season, and
these are the reasons for the continu-
ance of the Jew. The world has not
yet learned these lessons, and so long
as they are not Part and parcel OF
civilization so long must we continue
to meet every year to re-emphasize
them and live them.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
What Prominent People Say about
the Bnai Birth
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PRESIDENT

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PRESIDENT THE UNITED
STATES
came here to welcome to Washington.
have known the Bnai Birth years. it's
work. for the social opportunities that model
Jewish society. And when model Jewish society,
society that a model for all societies.
the the Jewish people.
They citizens glad 10
to this country.
those have in the long
have therefore just American l
also have had the privilege knowing those who have
have in them the prooundest
institutions of liberty the profoundes
probation educational facilities.
IT. in what have said have conveyed to high
represenhe Oldest people in the
really the arisocats of
the world and yet who make the best republicans have
n hoped
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
WHAT N. D. Won
BY ADVERTISING
5000 FAMILIES NOW LIVING IN.
NORTH DAKOTA ARE DIRECTLY
TRAcEABLE TO THE PUBLICITY
WORK DONE BY COMMISSIONER
CELEBRATE.

Bismarck Palladium: The census of
1910 revealed the fact that while both
North and South Dakota had made
good growth during the preceding
decade, the percentage of increase in
Month Dakota has been more rapid
The population Of South Dakota was
shown to be 5S3,SSs, which was an in
crease of asa per cent. while the
population of North Dakota was b77.
076, or an increase OF 80 per cent
While South Dakota was gaining 1872
ss1 In population, North Dakota gain
ed 259.s10.
There was just one reason for this
publicity. North Dakofa advertised
during the last ten years. South Da-
kota didn't The result was a persent-
age OF growth In North Dakota nearly
double that Of South Dakota
w. G. Gi breath, commissioner of
agriculture In North Dakota. was re-
Gently In Minneapolis, and while there
told about one of his advertising ex i
periments for North Dakota. Under
his management, North Dakota made
fine exhibits at the st. Louis exposi-
ton, and other fairs, and Mr.. Gilbreath
saw to it that few sta' es had better
exhibits fhan was the one offered by
North Dakota He obtained the names
and addresses of the thousands Of PEG
pie who called TO look at these ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES PINaPLES
AWAY

No remedy that we have ever sold
for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all other
diseases OF the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the ID. ID.
p. Prescription for Eczema.
A Use trial bottle can be secured at
once.
Our patrons find that d. ID. ID. not
only gives instant relief to the itching,
burning skin, quickly driving out all
the disease germs, but 1t is also the
most delightful wash for the complex
Ion they ever used. Absolutely harm
less and pleasant to use. ID. ID. ID.
cleanses the skin OF all minor irnpuri-
ties, such as rashes and pimples. over
night. and leaves the skin clear and
smooth as that of child.
II Is now generally known that there
Is nothing that can equal ID. d. d. as
a household remedy for ell skin
troubles, no matter what they are.
We, ourselves, are so fully convinced
OF the merits OF this wonderful remedy
that we viii charge you nothing II the
first full size bottle or D. ID. ID. does
not make good every claim.
Better drop in and talk it over with
us anyhow.
Fout g Porterfield. 81 Broadway,
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
|BICKFORD CASE
NEXT THURSDAY
NEW TRIAL MOTION COMES az
FORE JUDGE CRAWFORD AT
BISMARCK.

Grand Forks. N. D.. oct. 17.-rhurs-
day, Oct. 10. Is the new date that has
been ixed for the making OF argu-
ments on the question whether or not
@. L. Bickford, former state treas
urer, shall be granted new trial.
Oct. was the date that was fixed
when 1t became apparent that the
original time. Aug. 81. was too early.
1t being impossible to secure the
transcript Of evidence by that date.
When Oct. s. arrived 1t was again
found that another continuation would
be necessary, and oct. 10 has conse-
quently been fixed.
Judge Crawford win hear the ar
guments.
Atty. George A. Bangs OF this city,
representing the defendant former
state treasurer who was accused Of
embezzlement and who was convicted
in the district court OF Mclean county,
will go to Bismarck at that time for
the purpose OF making the arguments,
expecting to leave here about Wednes-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK old
A SIMPLE REMEDY BRINGS BACK
The NATURAL coLoR-DAN-
DRuFF QUICKLY REMOVED.

How often one hears the expression.
She is gray and beginning to look
old. 1t is true that gray hair usually
denotes age and In always associated
with age. You never hear one re-
ferred to as having gray hair and
looking young.
The hair is generally the index OF
age. II your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring I'd
You as looking old. You can't retain
youthful appearance IL you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons of middle age jeopardlze their fu-
ture simply by allowing the gray hair
TO become manifest. II your hair has
become faded or gray try Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. a
preparation which q chemist by the
name of Wyeth devised 8 few wears
ago. It Is simple inexpensive and
practical, and win Danish the gray
hairs In few days. It lii also guar
anteed to remove dandruff and pro
mote the growth OF the hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing FOR the
hair, and after using 1t d few DAYS
itching and dryness of the scalp en-
tirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. start u.s.
ing Vyeth's SAGE and Sulphur today.
and you viii be surprised at the quick
results
This preparation Ii offered I'd the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and ID
recommended and sold BY all drug
gists.
Special agent. F'out 81 Porterfleld,
61 lgrnsdpeas~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
has Einn Corn crnn.

jamestown. NJ, d., Oct TIC. r. Day
whose corn took second prize in Suits
man county at the state industrial ex-
position at Bismarck. transacted bus
mess in jamestown Monday. He said
he raised eight acres Of white flint,
eight acres Of northwestern dent corn
and nine acres OF fodder corn. The
fodder corn went about six tons to an
acre, while the other corn yielded
about thirty bushels Of shelled corn
to an acre.
Mr.. Day says this is the best yield
OF corn he has yet raised and he has
been at 1t nine years. He used his
own seed, selecting the earliest ripen-
ing ears each season, and declares he
is going out OF exclusive wheat rais-
ing for good. He milks ten cows and
ships his cream with much profit. The
shelled corn is worth fully so cents o
bushel at the farm, while the fodder
is a material item of feed, making the
crop much more valuable than wheat.
Mr.. Day says he gets nearly 81 more
q can by shipping his cream and finds
1t very remunerative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
A Pint Of lJR0quaIed
Cough Syrup for Sc,


You may not need the ~ which D0-eet
bottle Of Pin0x saves you, but ron do mel
&sie wonderful effectiveness Of Shia famo
cough remedy. IL will Usually stop I'll
mose 0bskinnbs deep.aaated cough inside
"A hours. aad has no eGuaa Tor whcaplns
cough.
A 6Ocsnt bottle 81 Pinex, mixed Wit
homemade sugar syrup givea you fuis
pintA family supply of 1he most piea9An
and enective cough remedy you ever used
Easily prepared In i've Iainutag- dix@oti0na
i'm package.
The way this tAkes bold ct cough and
gives instant rslief, Will make ron regret
shat ron never tried fe haf0r0. Etianu1aten
the appetite, il alight1y laxative ard tastes
GOOD children tAka IL willingly. 1G has ID
wonderful record an uaa@g OE aucipIenf
lung trouble and liz splendid Tor Group,
asthma, hr0nohlsiss throat tr0ubls, etc.
pinex N apocssl and highly ouncens
szAted compound III Norway WhitS Pine
extrmct, rich fin @uaimcol mzAa other natural
hemlfnn pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar SYRUP or strained honey I'll pint
bottle, and ii In rsady Tor uae. Used In
more h0nes Ia she ~ !. 3. and Canada than
any either cough remedy.
Hfnax hiss 0Eken b@en k1uaNs&ed, Dut Nmver
waocaesfuliy. for nothing else will prodpce
Gle @Anae reaultm. This genuine In wuArAn.
8@0A 10 give absolute satisfaction or mooney
refunded Certificate III guarantees In wrap
ped In each packn0e. Your druggist has
Pinax Or wifi gladly Rat 81 FOR yon III not
eend ~ Ihe Piuaz Cos kt Whvmes Id
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
MANY ENTRIES
ALREAY MADE
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK AS
ISOLATION RECEIVES NUM-
ERoUs PLEDGES.

ST. Paul, Oct. 17.-Entries Of carload
lots OF cattle, hogs and sheep are be-
ing received by Sec. George A. Peirson
OF the Northwestern Livestock asso-
citation quite frequently Of late &C.
cording to a statement made by him
this morning. An enumeration or
the entries made show that at this
time there are total OF nine cars
entered already. Among those who are
to bring carloads Of animals TO the big
show here Nov. IA to IL are: J. A.
Power NJ. D., who is to enter two car
loads of cattle.
w. III. Niles of Tappan, N. D.. will
bring two loads OF cattle: A. Arnold
OF Galesville, wis. win enter two loads
of sheep; Mr.. Arnold will also have
forty individual entries in the sheep
department. III. ]. Gross, OF Childs,
Mimi, has entered a car OF lambs; ID.
o. Wickre of Webster, s. D., two cars
of cattle: Charles Smith Of Cannon
Falls was in the city last week and in
formed Secretary Peirson that he con-
templated entering the cattle and
grain divisions of the local show. Mr..
Smith is an "old timer" in this Sec
ton, having been in South st. Pau
fifty years ago when camp Of Sioux
Indians made this their rendezvous.
Mr.. Smith Is a former exhibitor in
the Northwestern Livestock show. G.
C.. GRAY OF Rochester has the distinc-
ton thus far of having entered the
largest number Of exhibits in the COM
Ing show, having forty-four individual
entries in the grain department. Mr..
Gray is the manager of the Olmstead
county exhibit, which will be shown
here.
Thus far everything points to the
greatest show in the history of the as
ISOLATION. II the entries continue to
line up as fast as they have for the
past week, it will surely be capacity
show. A meeting Of the board of di-
rectors viii be held here next week,
1t which time arrangements viii be
hrther completed.