davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-07
sxHo11 AID so1sso7ss. 5

F8No11 AID sc1sso7s.
DR., d. B. Kneece, the popular: ply '.
dcisa Of Pslion; wss in town. yestel.
day attending court as witness.
Messrs. D. F. shumpert and A. M
Hutto, merchants Of Pelion, were here
yesterday in attendance upon court.
Mr. Lonnie Harman, q leadins
farmer Of the Dutch Fork, was il
town yesterday.
Mr.. n. L. Barre, student Of New
berry College, spent the week-e''
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
BsEre. -
vallentines-both comic and senti
mental-in great variety, at Harman's
Bazaar.
Posumaster Leaphart is able to b.
out, after having been confined t.
his home for q fortnight with measels
Barrett Jones, Esq, Of Batesburg,
is here on legal business.
Lawson D. Melton. of Columbia, ha
been here on legal business during th'
week.
b 49,
Col. George Johnstone, of Newberry
the distinguished attorney for th,
Southern Railway, has been here o.
legal business.
Mr.. Joseph S. Huffman, a leading
aitizen of the Dutch Fork, is anon,
the popular jurors this week.
Mr. H. Frank Hendrix, progress
i've merchant and mayor Of the tow
cf Leesville, is here this week as
Juror.
J. VIM. Thurmond, q Leading s4tor
nsy, Of the Edgedeld bar. has been il
attendance upon court this week.
Miss Annie Martha Meetze has re-
turned from q delightful visit to Miss
Ead;e Rsysor Of ST. Matthews.
Misses Alma Long and Ada Williams
spent saturdsyand Sunday in Colum-
bas. \.
Mrs. Dr.. e. P. Derrick has returned
from 4 visit to her parents in Colum:
bia.
DR.. Rice B. Harman spent Sunday.
With, friends in Batesburg.
aeorge Bell Timmermap, thepopular
solicitor Of this circlis, has been: here
daring the week.
Col. ). b. Frick, of Chaplin, was
here for q few days this week on legal
business. =
Mr.. George M: Adams, of Baxter, is
apopular juror this week.
Col. ]. Brooks Wingsrd, member of
the House, spent the weekend at his
hnme here.
g Xif James @. Dunbar, one, of the
most progressive farmers Of the county
came up from his home near Pelion
len Monday.
Dr.. e. @. Ridgell, president Of the
Lexington County Corn Growers
Association and former member Of
the legislature, is juror this week.
We are entering number Of new
subscribers on our list. The Dispatch
and Homeand Farm all cost $1.25 q
year, and now is the time to subscribe.
Mr.. E. M.. Livingston, 3 leading
merchant of North. has been here this
week.
FREE-Windows of Heaven No. 10.
Send me IL names and addresses Of
music teachers or leaders, written
fjainly, and ! will mail q copy Of
my new song book, No. 10 to you
nee. No. l0is the best book I have
published. ]. y, Vaughn, Athens,
ga. 1w
There viii be communion services
at Pisgah on next Sunday morning at
IL o'clock conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. P. D. Risinger.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-07
Atlanta People Are Dumfounded by Sensational Results That
Follow Use Of Strange New Liquid and Reports of
Startling Cures Continue to Appear.
CAN NOW BE OBTAINED IN DRUG STORES q
Home People Will Have Opportunity to Investigate New
Liquid That Is Causing So Much Excitement By Its
Wonderful Cures of Certain Chronic Diseases

several doctors and at least ten or
twelve medicines without finding a
cure. l have b>en using this new
Root Juice treatment twenty DAYS now
and am feeling better every day. r
have spent at least $3.50 90 seeking a.
cure without even getting relief, but +
hnd the juice treatment is fast curing
me. The medicine has proved to be
worth its weight in gold to me.'
MI. Gaines story started others
telling their experiences with it and
were 1t not for the fact that many of
the people gatherered there were well
known in social and business circles,
some of the stories would seem too
good to be true.
- NJ II. j.. Bassinger, of 118 Elm street
Macon, said he had suffered from rheu-
matism aud stomach trouble for nine
years and that although four doctors,
had told him there was no cure for
him, tie first bottle of the juice treat
ment had given him relief and that
he was feeling fine. A lady, who gave
her name as Mrs. Matte Colquitt and
her address as 400 Cromey street, spoke
up and said: Il suffered thirteen years
from lndlgest1on, gas on the stomach
and belching. fused to throw up hal4
what 1 ate and suffered fearfuily. I
spent a lot of money on doctors and
medicines, but got no relief. When I
heard about Root Juice and the great
things it was doing for the sick, l tried
it and although I have taken only one
bottle, am beginning to feel fine. My
food dlgests now and what eat stays
down. 1 know this new medicine is
doing me q world of good and l believe
it is going to cure me completely after
thirteen years Of suffering. I. for one
can certainly recommend it to anyone
in my condition.p
Lack Of space makes it impossible to
print all of the many similar stories
that were told, but it is safe to say that
at least dozen people recited equally
interesting ana startling experiences.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-07

Subscribe to The Dispatch and Home
& Farm, only S125 a year. in advance.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Ny place containing 176 acres OF
good timbered level land, also one good
house, kitchen, barn; good, well OF
never: failing. water III the yard; 80
acres of good fresh land open; IL acres
of old time and latest improved fruit
trees that never fails; Land lies two
miles south of SAKE Gotha Cotton
Mills; plenty of.timber and wood on
land to pay for the place. Terms cash.
Apply to 'AS. NJ. JUSTICE,
3Wi5p Saxe-Gotha Mills.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-07
Trespass Notice.

This is to notify all persons that
hunting, fishing or trespassing on the
lands of the undersigned in any man-
ner whatsoever is forbidden. Persons
violating this notice will be dealt with
according to law.
Jesse D. Shumpert.
N. P. Shumpert.
Sol D. Shumpert.
j. @. Shealy.
Rachael G. Shea1y.
4w14p Henry Gable.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

Washable Betting. many pat
terms, white and some colors,
values to l5c yd.. at 3 yards for 100
The evening world., 1912-08-12

sanrtsrs came from First avenue. NJ
others approached from the west end
OF the block. without exchanging Q
word the mon began shooting, regard
less of the children. mon and women
around them.
The FIRST shot was the signal for a
panic among those In danger. Women
began TO scream and cry for their chill
drcn. Many with babies In their arms
ran for doorways for shelter. while
others ran through the street seeking
older children. When their cartridges
had an been exploded the four men, UNI
scathed. ran toward First avenue and
disappeared around the corner.
Policeman O'Sullivan chased the gang
sters until they disappeared. and then
returned TO care for the wounded. He
found Nicholas Pete. nineteen. a peddler
who mad been selling fruit in front OF
No. 500 East One Hundred and Sixth
street. with . bullet wound in his FORE
head. John Crapone. . jeweiler. who
was standing in front OF his homo al
No. 3o2 East One Hundred and Sixth
street. had been felled by q sho,
through the arm.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
ELEVATOR DROPS.
Car Fails Three stories ana Oper-
ator IL BadIy Isjsred.

A large freight elevator in tho building
nj No. 100 Pearl street. occupied by a
Socialist daily newspaper and several
printing concerns. slipped a COG this
morning and dropped three stories.
John Frederick. nineteen years old. who
was operating the car. was severely in
jured and was taken to the House OF
Relief There were three other workmen
aboard tho elevator. but they escaped
injury
The elevator was loaded with printing
material belonging to Kiib. Lindcr q
Bauer. who occupy the third floor OF
the building. Frederick had no sooner
turned on the switch for the descent OF
the car than something went wrong with
the cable and the big elevator shot
downward. Luckily u stopped Just a
few feet above the basement floor, thus
preventing n possible smash. Frederick
suffered injuries to his right arm and
Is thought to have been hurt Internally
The evening world., 1912-08-12
WIFE FALLS DEAD
GOING TO HOSPITAL
To SEE WAR HERO
Corpl. Dan Dwyer, Hobbling
Home From Hospital, Greeted
by Four Motherless Babes.


".' n''p 'nat iriends unsuc-
e"y tneu Yesterday TO press upon
corporal Dan Dwyer Of the Twelfth
New York volunteers In the war with
Spain. now in the midst Of the ereatss,
trouble and deepest sorrov Of nj. ~.
win be oeYsred N him ...,, a. s.
r,o.. S,,a,,, .-,.s. '
..,1... 80 -, 80 .".. DAs
p' vi" "'' ''snu IN the way
o.s ums
ns oorporal sits at his hon,s. No. iss
East EiShty-sevsuth strsst his four
mother1sss little ones around him,
watching beside the black draped h,dv
Of the wife and mother. tn. sr,.nh.
vho ara ~ snrov. a. s.,n A..
a.. ,.r,u,.. -,,s ~. $3.50. Nv"
..- ''' "o"''S
NJ.
$3.50, NO "n' s"aS W'.h nis regiment
%"." ' s .ne o.o~,ns up OF the
80 -. ple.V S'vne s"l wept a. she
W.. - u'y. HA.er. "hen no WAS
nc 'e'urnse no m.rred
The evening world., 1912-08-12

summons brought DR.. Exiner to the spot
three minutes later. He said Mrs.
Dryer had died Of an aneurism.
Furious at himself for the accident
that kept him from work and from his
family. Corporal Dan mean while had
decided to leave the hospital and hobblsd
home. News Of his wlfes death awaitot
him there on his arrival. He admits hi
has but 81 to his name. with no chance
Of working for weeks to come. that he
sees no way Of meeting mis- wife's burial
expenses or looking out for his children.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
object Lesson TO Congress.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-As an OBJ.
ject lesson to Congress to demonstrate
his belief in the advantages Of the
budget system for making estimates
and apportionments for the Federal
Government. President Taft. II was
learned to-day. will send next years
estimates which the Secretary Of the
Treasury Is required by law TO sub
nit. The entire Cabinet has been In
structed to prepare estimates under
both plans.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
TWO BYSTANDERS HIT
BY FLYING BULLETS
IN GANGSTERS' FIGHT
Revolver Battle Causes Panic
and Men Escape Though
Chased by Police.

Two bystanders are in Reception Hos
pital with wounds received when four
gangsters fought . revolver battle In
One Hundred and Sixth street near
Second svenue.
The .treet was crowded. Two Of the
The evening world., 1912-08-12

Regular Price, $1,000; August Price, $1oO
White Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting OF twin
beds bureau choher, toilet table writing desk somnoe.
two chairs and costumer, handsomely decorated Twin
beds have panels in both the head and foot board
Toilet table has Implicated mirror.
Regular Price, $3.50; August Price, 5000
Mahogany Bedroom Suit Sheraton inlaid, consist
Of twin beds. bureau, chiffoner writing desk
toilet table. two chairs, stool and bedroom table.
Regular Price, s1eo; August Price, $40
Colonial Mahogany Bedroom Suite. post effect; full
size bed, bureau. chffonier and toilet table
Regulsr Price, $236; August Price, $1s7.t0
Nvepiece French Gray Enamel Bedroom Suite.
Regular Price, $164 August Price, S126
Five-piece White Enamel Bedroom Suite.
Regular Price, SS72; August Price, $2s6
Ninepece Bedroom Suite French gray enamel striped
with white.
Regular Price, $172; August Price, s110
Sixpiece Bedroom Suite French gray enamel striped
with white.
Regular Price, $3.50 August Price, $226
Ten-piece Bedroom Suite. French gray enamel striped
with white.
Regular Price, s182 August Price, $40
Enamel Bedroom Suite, five pieces French gray,
striped with white.
Regular Price, 1886 August Price, $500
White Enamel Bedroom Suite five pieces
Regular Price, $3.50; August Price. s191
White Enamel Bedroom Suite, six pieces. 7th Floor
The evening world., 1912-08-12
The August Furniture Sale
You Will Be Much Interested
In These Beautiful BEDROOM SUITES

First Of ALL Reliability has been article of faith this Store since
its beginning But that being established accord to Beauty hardly
prominent place scheme Of things So with Furniture
Which why special delight this collection Of thirty forty
Bedroom came to from maker who has here
The Suites Louis XVII with delicate onamentatn
and splendid workmanship Fine Suites white heavily enamed
solid mahogany Others Ccan walnut white mahog
mahogany necessary beautiful
Suites the attention fine furniture their being Immediate
ly claimed
Not the least important the offering that there
Sauiuns Of 2Q Cent More N Ereru Suite
The evening world., 1912-08-12
Savings of 20 Per Cent More on Every Suite


Regular Price, &616; August Price, 1856
Louis XVI. White Enamel Bedroom Suite five pieces.
consisting OF bureau chiffoner, toilet table and twin
beds. Twin beds have cane panels in both head and
foot boards. Toilet table has tripicate mirror Both
the chfonier and bureau have panels supporting
the mirrors.
Regular Price, $626; August Price, $40
Five-piece, Louis XvI French gray Enamel Bedroom
Suite consisting Of twin beds, bureau, chiffoner and
toilet table Twin Beds have panels in both head
and foot boards Bureau choner and toilet table have
glass tops Toilet table has trplicate mirror. The
carvings on all pieces are tinted with white enamel
Regular Price, s4s7; August Price, 1886
Twevepiece Bedroom Suite. In French gray enamel.
striped with white consisting Of twin beds bureau, chif
fonier toilet table, cheva glass, writing desk bedroom
table, somnoe chairs and costumer Twin beds have
panels in both head and foot boards Toilet table
has trpcate mirror Writing desk has cane panel back
Regular Price, 1886; August Price, 1852
Eleven-piece Bedroom Suite, in French gray enamel.
striped with white consisting Of twin beds bureau chif-
fonier toilet table, cheva glass, writing desk bedroom
table somnoe two chairs and costumer Twin beds have
panels in both head and foot boards bureau chf
fonier, somnoe, writing desk and bedroom table have
glass tops with damask underneath.
Regular Price, $667; August Price, $466
Six-pece Bedroom Suite. white enamel, nlnd with
satinwood, stained blue, consisting Of twin beds ch-
have and wood panels in both head and foot boards
Toilet table has tripcae mirror Bureau. chiffonier
night table and toilet table have glass top chfoner has
separate toilet glass.
Regular Price, $3.50; August Price, $500
Louis XVI. five-piece, bird's-eye maple Bedroom
Suite. consisting Of twin BEDS bureau chiifonier and
toilet table. Twin beds have cane panels in both head
and foot boards. Toilet table has tripcate mirror
Extra large bureau and chiffonier
Regular Price, $42o; August Price, 1886
Louis XVI. Maple Bedroom Suite five pieces consist
ing Of twin beds. bureau. chonier and toilet table.
Twin beds have panels in both the head and foot
boards Toilet table has single mirror extra large bureau
and chiffonier
Regular Price, $3.50; August Price, $3.50
consisting Of twin beds bureau chfonier dressing table
and somnoe.
Regular Price, 1925; August Price, $500
White Mahogany Bedroom Suite. eleven pieces,
ssting OF twin beds bureau, chffonier toilet table,
writing desk, two chairs, STOOL costumer and
Toilet table has triplicate mirror.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
as Hale e Kilburn
Reservoir Wash Stands
At ONE-THIRD Of Full Prices

With one of these Wash Stands in your
room, you have liberal supply Of running
water. They are very convenient for spare
bedrooms, country houses, etc. Their makers
famous manufacturers Of good furniture
have gone into other fields, and we took all
they had left of these Wash Stands--only 40
to sell for about one-third their usual prices
Seven styles, some of which may be used
as desks when closed; finished in mahogany
and oak, now priced as follows:
%, from $3.50 $15, from $40
80, from $26 $40, from SS5
$40, from $50 S26, from $40
e12, from $50 Seventh Floor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Visitors Note improvements.

Many persons from outside towns
who were in Princeton. during the
term of district court were surprised
at the rapid growth of the village
and the numerous Improvements
which have been made during the
past summer. They spoke of the
number of fine residences which have
been built, of the big potato starch
factory being erected, and especially
of the new armory Of Company G.
One visitor remarked that he heard
q few people had opposed the erec-
tion of this magnificent building,
and drew the conclusion that such
opposition must have arisen from
either ignorance or pure meanness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
duties, the United States civil SER

duties, the United States civil SER
vice commission announces an exami-
nation for teacher, Industrial teacher
and departmental assistant on
December q and % in many of the
Important cities of the United
States. 80.
Eligibility in these examinations
is required for appointment to posi-
tions for women in home economics
and men in agriculture, manual
training, high school science, mathe-
matics, English, and supervisors of
school districts.
The entrance salary of the majority
of appointees is $1,000 per annum,
and expenses to the islands paid by
the government, with eligibility for
promotion up to $4,000, as teacher
and up to $4,000 as; superintendent.
For information relative to the ma
ture Of the service and the examina-
tion, address Bureau of Insular
Affairs, Washington, D. c..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
by all, and the guests gave her a
rising vote of thanks for the courtesy.
Death of Mrs. Stav.

Mrs. Christence Stay died at her
home in Glendorado on November %,
aged 81 yaers. Cancer of the stomach
was the cause of death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted in the Norwegian Lutheran
church, Glendorado, on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock by Rev.
Langseth, and were attended by a
large number of people.
Mrs. Stay was born in Norway on
August 20, 1880, and had lived in
Glendorado IS years. She is sur
vived by nine children, viz, Mrs.
Winger, Montana; Peter, Berger and
Herman Stay, Glendorado; Ole Stay,
South Dakota Rahna Stay, Green
bush; Andrew Stay, California; Mrs.
Oyen. North Dakota: Mrs. Stordahl,
Norway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Casey Remains Sheriff.

The contest case over the shTie-
valty of Anoka county is ended and
John Casey will retain the office for
two years longer. A recount Of the
votes demonstrated that Mr.. Casey
had an undisputed majority of eight,
and the contestants attorney
moved for the dismissal of the CON
test. y. S. Pratt, the republican
candidates. quite popular and his
friends worked hard for him, but
John Casey is also popular or he
could not have won out with party
majority of several hundred against
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Dairy Expert to Speak in Milaca.

r. H. Scribner, an expert from the
dairy division Of the department of
agriculture, Washington, D. c., will
talk on dairying in the Miaca school
hall at l O'Clock next Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Scribner is1a practical
man and will speak from actual ex-
perience. He spent 40 years on a
dairy farm in WISCONSIN and has
raised some of the finest COWS in the
country, one Of which. took the first
prize at the ST. Louis worlds fair in
1904. Dairy farmers should make
an effort to hear Mr.. Scribner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
sapling and pierce thy beauteous.
varicOlOred head - 81 Fronk t;od

sapling and pierce thy beauteous.
varicolored head" So Frank tied
the turkey to tree, loaded his shot,
gun and fired. The turkey merely
gobbled; as if to say, 'Come again,
Frank" Three successive times did
Frank, standing at distance of six
PAGES from the bird, fire before he
succeeded in wounding it, and then
it was merely in one of the wings
which the fowl was tapping in the
atmosphere. "I'm a gink, / am"
remarked Frank as he united the
bird, and, carrying it to a stump
some distance away, he picked up an
axe and chopped off it's head with one
fell sWoop while tears of sorrow
coursed down his cheeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

Tuesday. Mr.. Carr says that the
lake country is being fast settled up
by practical farmers and that were it
not for grasping land sharks, who
demand an enormous commission, a
great many more would acquire lands
there. He cited, as an instance, the
case of a man, whose name he men
TONED, who authorized a land agent
to sell his farm for $3.50 an acre.
To prospective purchaser the agent
asked S35 an acre, but the man
smelled rat and went directly to
the owner, who sold his farm at the
original price SO an acre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Surprised.

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church met at the home Of Mrs.
j. A. Smith on Wednesday afternoon
at the usual hour Forty ladies were
in attendance. A very busy time
was spent finishing up the work for
the bazaar, which takes place next
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
December II. Mrs. Smith sprang a
surprise on the ladies by serving a
most delicious buffet luncheon at
4:3O. This was completely unlocked
for, as the ladies do not usually serve
luncheon at their regular meetings.
Nevertheless, it was greatly enjoyed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
How Frank Killed the Turkey.

Frank Goulding ito big gobbler
he had taken home to kill for
Thanksgiving Thou art a noble
looking bird, forsooth, and to chop
thy head off with an axe savors far
too much of butchery, but still it is
necessary that thou must die. To
effect this instan taneously, and at
the same time eliminate the bloody
butchery which the use Of an axe
would mean, I'll tether thee to "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
TOWN TAXES.

UTo"' To 1V1I'91 44so'@S ITO. 4O
Total township taxes .................. SS694 SO
This total includes So so for thistle tax in
kathlo, and S53 81 for sanitary tax in Milaca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
TAX APPORTIONMENT.
November Settlement for County of
lille Laos as Compiled by the
Auditor and Treasurer.
Settlement Aggregates $50, 2o6.63, of
Which School Districts of the
County Get $I3.o3o.74.

The tax apportionment of the
November settlement. aggregates
S36, 296.63. Of this sum $2,587.59 is
apportioned to the state, SO, 815.19 to
the county and 1894. 80 to the town
funds. To the village of Princeton
is apportioned s929.l and to the
village of Milaca 81, 497:35, while the
school district distribution aggre-
gates sl3, 039.7 "a and the farm school
tax S303.74 The details of the dis
tribution are given hereunder::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Notice..

Anyone having any of our pipe
tongs, pipe drivers or wire stretchers
in their possession are requested to
return same before December Is, or a
penalty of 10 cents per day will be
charged for same.
! McIlhargey HdW. & Furn. Co..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Teaching Positions, Philippine Islands

In order to make it possible for
those interested in positions. in the
teaching service of the. Philippine
islands to take the examinations for
eligibility to appointment without
interfering with their regular school
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

Totals S1313 .65 1868. 50 S1OS53 80 s18S rs
Total school district taxes. S13 O39. IA
This total includes bonds and interest in |
district ID Of SO SO, and in district Is OF 81 a.
Farm school tax. S3O3 IA
Total settlement. ............... 1876 zoe. 63 /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Christmas Goods.

| am now showing the largest and
best stock of goods suitable for holt
day gifts ever brought to Glendorado.
1t is unnecessary to go to the cities
when you can find such splendid
selection at home. You are cordially
invited to examine the stock,
Edwin Odegard,
Ito Glendorado Store.