davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03

three room house, shed, gar
den, etc., rents for $50 per
annum; a bargain at 500;
easy terms.
No. S4-One lot so 2S7 fronting on
LeGrand street, Kinland, four
room house. Price 5000. Easy terms.
No. 85-Two lots fronting so feet
each on Green street in town
of Cheraw and running back
200 feet. Price and terms on
application.
No. S.-Seven lots on North side Pub
lie Square "a feet and rum
ming back 100 feet. Also seven
lots near Public Square "a
feet by 80 feet. Prices and
terms on application. This
property is all cream.
No. S7-2 IL lots with six room
house and stables in town OF
Ruby; Cheap at 5000. Third
cash; Balance in one and
two years.
No. SS-One lot 1OOx3OO feet 'front.'
ing on Chritian street In
town of Cheraw; eight room
house; electric lights; auto
garage and necessary out
builings. Price and terms on
application.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
No. 150-145 acres, located six miles
Northwest of Chesterfield,
S. c. About three miles from
Ruby; IS acres in cultiva-
ton; balance wood land,
some timber; pebble with
clay subsoil and produces
bale cotton per acre. One
six-room residence with out
buildings; two tenant
houses, three rooms each;
good water and orchard;
stream runs through place.
A bargain at S4,500.00.
No. 151-2,160 acres, known as a part
of the Cash Place, between
Cheraw and Society Hill;
something like half of this
is river land and the other
half upland; taking it as
whole it is in our opinion
the best proposition of this
size being offered in the
state. We know of no other
proposition as desirable for
nice home. The river land
is fine for grazing and a
dandy hunting preserve and
2 lot of this land is as good
as can be had in the county.
It will pay you to investigate
this place. Cheap at $3.50
per acre. Easy terms can be
had.
No. 1875 acres, known as the
Garland land, two and one
half miles West of Mt. Crog-
ham. Two horse farm open,
sandy loan soil. Borders on
Deep Creek. Too cheap at
$1,000.
No. 1890 acres, five miles West of
Cheraw, IS or so acres in
cultivation and balance in
wood land; four tenant
houses. Detailed description,
price and terms on applica-
tion.
No. 1877 acres, located on Bear
Creek, three miles from
Evans mill and about six
miles from Chesterfield; 25
acres open, sandy loan,
with clay sub-soN; close to
good school and churches
Price $4,000. Easy terms. /
No. 155-S3 1-2 acres near Mcfarland,
n. c.. two horse farm open;
one residence and out build
ings; made in one year 26
bales cotton and $50 bushels !
of grain. Price $500 per
acre.
No. 156-35 acres one mile West OF
Guess; fifteen cleared, made
u -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
STUDY THE ENTIRE LIST CAREFULLY

Is bales cotton last year.
Sandy loan soil; one two
room tenant house and good
we'll water, price $500.
No. 157-450 acres, located three and
half miles North Of Mt.
Croghan, known as the Red
fearn place. Two hundred
acres cleared, balance wood
land. Six tenant houses in
good condition; part clay
and part sandy, all has clay
subsoil. A bargain at $500
per acre. Easy terms can be
arranged.
No. 15S-1,45O acres land in Bladen
county, n. C. Long and short
leaf pine timber estimated to
cut three to four million feet;
Price, fee-simple, S. per acre.
Terms can be. arranged.
No. 159-250 acres, more or less, To-
Gated west of Chesterfield on
Catarrh road, known as the
Douglass land; 20 acres clear
ed; one Tenant house; cheap
at $3.50 per acre; terms can
be had.
No. 160-243 acres, more or less on
Chesterfield G Society Hill
public road, known ~as~T1s-
ner land; some nice long leaf
pine; price $3.50 per acre
and cheap at this price; terms
can be arranged.
No. 161-150 acres near Patrick, half
mile of depot; ten acres clear
ed; cheap at $3.50 per acre;
see us for terms.
No. 162-436 acres located on Cheraw
& Wadesboro public road, 3
miles of McFarlan, 7 miles
of Cheraw and on A. G. L. R.
R.; 200 acres cleared and un-
der cultivation balance woods
with 100 acres in pasture;
sandy peble and clay soil, all
clay subsoil; one good s room
residence, plenty barns and
out buildings, four tenant
houses, good orchards, etc.,
and dandy proposition at
$4,000 per acre; terms
No. 163-We are offering at this time
some nice lots of three to five
acres, located in and near town,
suitable for truck farming Every
man needs at least a small tract
close in and why not buy you a
place now while they are cheap;
terms can be arranged.
No. 164-512 acres 1-2 miles of Pat
rick, 20 acres cleared, one
four room cottage; lays on
S. A. L. Ry. Will accept as
part payment house and lot
in Cheraw;. Price $3,250.
Terms Easy.
No. 1856 acres land within a mile
Of Ruby. One horse farm
open; one tenant house. Bar
gain at $1,000. Terms to suit. !
No. 166-25 acres more or less 1-2
miles of Cheraw; Public
road runs through place;
one tenant house and most
of it in cultivation: Price
and terms on application.
No. 161-44I arces on bear creek, Is
cleared, saw timber enough
for building purposes; small
water power, part clay and
part sandy all clay sub-soil
An ideal stock farm: Will
sub-divide and make terms
easy. Price on application.
y y ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
CITY PROPERTY.

I'll hOI Lh11s
No. 50-Two lots on High street IN
the Town of Cheraw, having
each frontage of 65ft. and
running back 300ft. Each
lot has on it four-room
house and other improve
ments. Good water and In
good location. A bargain at
$1,100 each, or will exchange
for farm land.
No. 51-Lots Nos. "a, "A and 73,
also 81 and 38 in Kin-Land,
town of Cheraw. Good val
ues at S1OO each. Easy
terms.
No. 52-Lot No. so in "Wilsonia,"
town of Cheraw. This is a
corner lot and an ideal place
for a nice home; good sur
roundings; price $500.
Terms on application.
No. 53-Three lots having each a
frontage of n and two
thirds feet on Church
street, town of Cheraw, and
running back 266 and two
thirds feet An ideal location
for home. Price $4,000 for
the three. Terms on appli-
cation.
No. 57-Two lots and fve-room resi-
dence fronting on extension
OF Market street IN the town
Of Cheraw; house, new and
in good condition. Bargain
at S1,100. Easy terms.
No. 5S-One lot and five-room resi-
dence on Church street. Lot
fronts 100ft. on Church
street and runs back to S.
A. L. right Of way. Cheap at
s1,100. Easy terms can be
had.
one fourth cash. Balance
No. 59-Two lots on corner of Brock
and Seaboard streets, town
Of Cheraw, near Public
Square; good location for
flat Price and terms on ap-
plication.
No. 60-One lot and store near
Ladds drug store, fronting
on Second street. No better
location for business in
town. Price and terms on
application.
No. Clone lot on corner of Ker-
shaw and Christian streets
in town of Cheraw, fronting
1O6ft on Kershaw and run
ming back on Christian $50
#; ten-room house, pantry,
etc, with other improve
,nents. Cheap at $500.
Terms arranged to suit.
No. 62-One business lot 22ft.X400-
#. with two-story brick
building 22ft.x60ft. on Mar
ket street, in town of Che
raw in the heart of the bust
ness part of town. Price S5,-
800. Terms to suit.
No 63-One warehouse and lot, near
the A. C. L. passenger depot
and adjoining the A. c. L.
right of way. Convenient for
side track and a bargain,
on account of the location.
Price $3.50. Easy terms.
No. 64-One lot 3Oftx6Oft on Marl-
boro street, town of Cheraw.
This is a business lot and
cheap at S400.
No. 65-One lot frontinf 73ft. on
Seaboard street and run
ming back 110ft. in town of
Cheraw. Eight-room house,
recently remodeled; close in
and think of the price, only
$4,000. Easy terms.
No. 66-One lot fronting on Sea-
board street soft, and run
ming back 110ft., in town of
Cheraw. Two-story house,
six rooms recently remodel
ed and cheap at $1,000.
Terms easy.
No. 67-One 1t and residence, 'front.'
ing on Seaboard street in
town of Cheraw; five rooms
and in good condition;
price $3.50. Terms easy.
Property rents for about
"A
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
TO VOTE ON BONDS
THE RAISING OF MONEY FOR THE
NEW STATE HOSPITAL TO BE
DECIDED ON.
GENERAL ELECTION MATTER

The People Of South Carolina VIII
Approved Loan Made For the Car.
ryina on of tho Work at "stats
Park"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
Neoro Industrial School.

Barnwell.-It is announced author.
itatively that negro industrial
school will be located here in the
near future. A movement looking to
the establishment of such a school
has been on foot for several years,
but it was only until recently that 1t
became a certainty. The school will
be established and maintained by the
churches of Bethlehem Baptist as
sociation of Barnwell and Bamberg
counties. Barnwell was selected be-
cause Of the attitude Of the white cit.
liens towards negro education.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
County Executive Committee Meets.

County Executive Committee Meets.
Conway. - The county executive
committee met and officially declared
E. ]. Sherwood the nominee in the
third primary for the second place
in the house, his majority over his
opponent, w. D. Lawrimore, being
PIT. The total vote of the county was
2,47f. Mr.. Sherwood wins, remark
able victory, he having come to this
county only few years ago from
Dillon, and his opponent being a ma
tive and an ardent supporter of Gov.
Blease, who carried this county over
whelmingly in the first primary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05
COLEGIO DE SAN TLDEFONSO
PARA SENCRITAS
DlRIGIDO POR Las
HERMANAS DE LA CARIDAD.

Iu este p.a.tei So rur>4a .a- a>lsna-
tu sray..> Il Ii lrm.aa .ae.a4.4,
ST. o.H 0ec..ues ue iugleS France, y
Muslca-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
.bujo pintura taquigrafia, maquinille y
confecci6n dc fores-CLASES DE la
BCRES - Costura, tapiceria, encajes
bordados en- orc. litografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Ademas de as asignaturas menciona-
da> - inStruye las alumnas. CON eran
esmero on el gobicrno interior H. ma
casa y Sc les ensena toda cIase DE o&tlos
dom6sticos.
Los c1rso> cmpiczan cl 10. de ~,p-
tiembre Sc admitcn aIumnas iutcrna, y
extern as.
Para informes dirigirse a la selora
Superlora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-05

A LIS 3. ~ ia C4eaa. II.s.tales
Auaieraic9
Al>5 j. z. e1 san iidcfoaso. 3 la~ &. ca
Santa Ana; las l.2., en- san Fa.eis-
go as 6 IL, en- cl IIo>pitalillo + Ca
pilIa Frauciscana; a las Z. en- Ia Catedral
y San Jose; a las l.2. en la CapiIla
Franeiscana; las s. en- Ia Catelral
a las 5, en- San Jose San Francisco:
a las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capi'a Fran
ciscana; las 10 en- Santa Ana; las
II. en- Catedrl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
APPLE GROWERS ORGANIZING.

A certificate Of incorporation has been
filed at the department of State for the
Kineo Fruit Growers association, re-
Gently organized at Dover with capital
of 100000 The purposes of the associ-
alton, as stated in the certificate are:
"Picking, sorting, packing and market
ing apples and other fruit grown by the
members of said corporation; and for the
purpose of buying and manufacturing
barrels and boxes for packing and ship
ping apples, and for employing skilled
persons for the purpose of packing ap-
Piles and establishing grades in accord
ance with the markets of the world; also
for the purpose of manufacturing al
mere andises that are the product of ap-
pies, including canning; also for the pur-
pose of buying and selling apples and
other fruit, and such articles and ma
chinery as are necessarily and properly
used by orchardists and the carrying on
of such other business as may be ancil-
larry thereto and convenient for the pro-
per prosecution thereof. The said cor
poration is to have power to buy, sell
and own such real and personal property
as may be reasonable and proper for the
prosecution Of said business in all of its
branches"
The president of the corporation is
Former Comm issioner of Agriculture A.
w. Gilman of Foxcroft and the treasur-
er is Lyman K. Lee of the same town.
The other incorporators are: S. T. Dab
hett, Edgar 7. Flint, F. T. Turner and
Judson Ames of Foxcroft; C. D. Paine,
R. V. Gray, V. A. Gray, Herbert A. Lu-
cas-, Edwin A. Ireland and E. T. Doug
las of Dover; w. E. Leland OF Sanger
vile and Vernon K. Gould of Milo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 3 TO RIA
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS:

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
New Boston Institution VIII Open Its Doors
March 18th.
The Boston Industrial School for Boys,
Common street, will open Monday,
March 18th. Applicants for admission
must be at least fourteen years of age,
and, preferably, have had the equiva-
lent of grammar school education.
The school building, formerly known
as the Brimmer, is one of four stories
and has been thoroughly renovated and
adapted to the needs Of this new type of
school. 1t is equipped with machines,
tools and apparatus for carrying on ma
chine shop practice, wood work, electri-
cal work and printing. In addition to
the laboratory shop work there will be
practical courses in drawing, mathe-
MATES. science, English, history and
citizenship. The school is for boys who
intend to enter industrial careers. 1t is
not trade school but its purpose is to
give as practical kind of education as
possible, for boys who intend to enter
the industries. The course now offered
is one of two years, with a tentative
course of two additional years to be de-
termined upon later, when the needs will
be more clearly understood in the light of
experience.
Applicants should address William C.
Crawford. master, School Committee
Rooms, Mason street, Boston, Boston
Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
VERMONT GOING "DRY."

BURLINGTON, VT, March S. Mont
pelier, the capital city of the State,
voted against license in the annual cleo
ton Tuesday. The city had been in the
"wet" column but one year. Six towns,
including Colchester. where liquor selling
has always before been favored, also
swung into the "dry' column. AS re-
suit there will be but % of the 246 cities
and towns in the State where the open
saloon is legalized during the coming
year.
Of the SIX cities, St. Adams, Burling-
ton, Vergennes and Rutland voted in ia
vor, and Montpelier and Barre against
license. In st. Johnsbury and Hyde
Park, towns in Caledonia county, the
smallpox quarantine prevented the hold
ing of elections.
All of the "wet" towns and cities are
on the west side of the State. In four
counties, Orange, Orleans, Lamoille and
Grand Isle, every town voted against
1iconSa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14

astep- daughter, daughters-in-law and two SIS
ters-Mrs Ellen Hoxie of Clinton and Mrs.
Jennie Smith of Burnham. The four sons, Mr..
Fred Basford of Northport, Frank Basford OF
Brockton, Mass, Willie Basford Of Brewer
and Chas. Clark of Burnham, acted as bearers.
-. Mrs. Katie Clark Carter and husband OF
Bangor were in town Sunday to attend the
funeral of her stepmother, Mrs. Martha Clark.
-. Mr. Eddie Littlefeld of Monroe has finish
ed work for Chute & Mitchell and Clarence
McAlister, former clerk, is back on the groc-
cry team. :. Mrs. J. S. Emery is not SO well at
this writing. Much freight is being sent
from this station at present The past week
A. J. Curtis & Co., Fred Wood, Will Cole, Oscar
harrington and D. E. Reynolds have been
loading wood and Grating. H. E. Kinney is
also loading Grating at this station and Winnie
cook
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
Safe Hints for Good Health.
Don't hurry your meals.

Don't hurry your meals.
Don't eat when overtired, rest few
moments before eating. It will pay
you.
Don't borrow time for work that
belongs to rest or sleep.
Don't neglect the first symptoms of
illness or disordered digestion.
Don't allow the bowels to become
constipated, but if you are so unfor-
tunate, don't delay taking one or two
teaspoonfuls of "L. F. Atwood
Medicine or Bitters on retiring at night
They have record of sixty years and
never fail to relieve constipation and
biliouSneSS.
All dealers have them in large bottles
for thirty-five cents. Be sure to get the
t'L. F.'' kind. A generous sample
mailed free on request by the ''L. F.''
Medicine Co., Portland Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
TRIBUTE TO A NAN WHO SACRI-
FICED SELF-INTEREST TO DUTY.
New York SUM-

New York Sun.
This striking portrait in words we put
for certain reason within quotation
marks:
''Taft, the most brilliant graduate of
his year at Yale. the youngest Yale man
upon whom Yale ever conferred degree
of doctor Of laws; man who, having
won high position at the bar and then
served as solicitor-genera at Washing
ton, was appointed to the United States
bench.
'sHe was then asked to sacrifice him
self, to give up his position in order to
go to the other side Of the world to take
up an infinitely dangerous problem and
do his best to solve it. He has done his
best. He came back here the other day.
The man has always had the honorable
ambition is get upon the Supreme Court
bench, and when he was back here few
months ago, and there was question of
vacancy arising, said to him:
Governor, think l ought to tell
you that if vacancy comes in the Su-
preme Court (which knew would put
him for life in position which he would
especially like to have) I do not see how
l could possibly give it to you, for need
you where you are
''He said to me:
"'Mr. President, it has always been
my ambition to be in the Supreme Court,
but if you should offer me a justiceship
now and at the same time Congress
should take away entirely my salary as
Governor, l should go straight back to
the Philippines, nevertheless; for those
people need me back, and believe will
not desert them
"He has gone back; gone back as a
strong friend among weaker friends to
help that people upward along the diff
cult path Of self-government. He has
gone to do his parr-and a great part
in making the American name a symbol
OF honor and good faith in the Philippine
Islands; to govern with justice and with
that firmness, that absence of weakness
which is only another side of justice.
He has gone back to do all that, because
it is his duty as he sees it.
1--WE are to be congratulated, we
Americans, that we have fellow Amer
lean like Taft"
The foregoing admirable tribute to
President Taft's character, strength
and patriotism, with its incidental reve
lation of case Of self-sacrifce to duty
was genuine and not fictitious or mere
play in game of personal politics, is
not here presented as an editorial article
of The Suns 1t is taken, without
change, from Theodore Roosevelt's adj
dress at the Harvard commencement
dinner of June Is, 1902.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
SEATTLE REDEEMED.
The Mayor-Elect a Good Templar,

Inc Mayor-EIect a Good Iemplar.
SEATTLE, WASH, March 6. Complete
returns from yesterdays election for
mayor give George F. Cotterill 81, 655;
Hiram c. Gill, 31,01O, a majority for
Cotterill of GAS. All Socialist candidates
were defeated.
Cotterill, the mayor-elect, is widely
known as the national head of the Inter-
national Order Of Good Templars. He
also has national prominence as prohi-
bition speaker.
Last year Gill was recalled from the
Office of mayor by the votes of the newly
enfranchised women.
The women and the churches took an
active part yesterday, asserting ellis
election would mean the restoration of a
gambling and vice district.
The single tax amendment to the char
ter seems to have been beaten.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

If you are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind Of skin
slant relief. We will guarantee you
to stop that itch in two seconds.
A Use trial bottle will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles. but none that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound Of Oil of Winter
green Thymol and few other in
gradients that have wrought such won
derful cures all over the country.
This compound, known as D. D. D.
Prescription, will cool and heal the
itchy. burning skin as nothing else
can. Get regular bottle and see-on
our no-pay offer.
VIM. o. Poor & Son, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
Amundsen Gets the Pole.

HOBART, TASMANIA, March TO- Capt. Road
Amundsen, the discoverer Of the South pole,
said today that he thought it very possible
that Capt. Robert F. Scott. the British explor-
er, had also reached the pole. He hoped so, at
least. His own base, he said, was 500 miles
from that of the British party and his own
winter camp was nearer to the pole than
SCOTS. He had no idea at the time that Capt.
Scott had started for the pole.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14
RuRNHAM.

BURNEiAM.
Although we are still having winter weather,
two or three spring birds have been heard
singing and the pussy willow buds are show
ing white in many places. Miss Daisy Foster
has returned from Portland and will stop at
home until fully recovered in health. Mrs.
Melzor Stevens of Waterville called on friends
in. town one day the past week when on her
way to Unity. her former home. Nettie
Webb spent the weekend at her home in
Troy Mertie Call left Saturday morning
for visit in Portland Charlie Sherman is
looking for rent. 1t would seem as though a
few houses for rent would pay well. as there
has been a greater demand than supply for
two or three years. Geo. E. Bryant has
moved into the Murray house. Master Hard
ing came Saturday. Spring trade at the Iron
Age Repository is coming with rush and the
outlook for business is larger than ever before.
Mr.. Bryant and Sam" seem to be the right
men in the right place and are building up
fine business, which the Bateman Co. may well
appreciate. ..Vesta McAlister of Harrland
visited last week at c. E. Shermans.. Elder
Gerard Helme of Dexter held meeting at the
church in this place last Sunday evening. -.
Martha, wife Of L. w. Clark Of this place, for
merly of Detroit, died March 9Th after an ill
ness of about four weeks, during which she en-
dured severe suffering. The funeral was held
Sunday March 10th. Elder Gerard Helme, an
old friend of the family, spoke words of COM
fort and there were vocal selections by a quar-
tet composed of Miss Allen, Mrs. McKechnie,
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Wood. The interment was
in the family lot in Detroit. The deceased was
q devoted wife and mother and has left to
mourn for her. besides her husband, four sons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-14

pleased to know he has such splendid situa-
tion. The Freshmen prize speaking was
held in the church Friday evening, March LIST.
1t was very hard for the judges, Mr.. Henry
McCorrison, Nancy Sprowles and Perley
Cross, to decide, as each one acted their
part so well; but finally the prize for boys
was awarded to FIorine Small and for girls
to Lena Plummer ...... Master Harding
Bryant is convalescent. Mr.. Arthur
Sampson has returned home from Bath.
DR.. A. NJ Small is having large quantity of
hard wood cut and finds ready sale for it,.
Mrs Eunice Plummer is kept very busy dress
making .. The drama opium Valley" given
by the Senior class of Freedom Academy was
Just grand. There was very large attendance
and every one went away feeling they had got
their moneys worth.s The amount received
was $50. =. Fred N. Flye has accepted posi-
ton in Brighton. Mass, and will go March 10Th.
Mr.. FIVE has been in Belfast the past week on
business and passed few days with his sister,
Mrs Jennie Webb, in Swanville. MIR. Rufus
Aver has returned from Boston, where he had
been the past week on business. Mr.. Dana
Banton returned home from Massachusetts
March Sth.