davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-15

Mrs Shelby Conrad and Mrs. Frank
Mattingly. Mrs. Oglesby was assisted
in entertaining by Misses Kate Oglesby
aud Martha Miller.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-15

f II Shelman was in Louisville Sat
urday.
Geo. Thompson's meat market house
was sold to Louis Jolly for $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
Secretary WILL
Be HERE TODAY
open OFFICES IMMEDIATELY
Ten Months Publicity Campaign WIN
lic started When tho secretary
Arrive,

The arrival In Tulsa today OF Evans
Burns secretary treasurer Of the IN
tcuatIonal Dry Farming congress H.
oXposcd 10 mark the close Of negot
atoms TO bring the 1913 convention a.,
the congress TO Tulsa.
Ybe three Oklahoma men who com.
pose the committee that has the pow.
cr Of locating the convention have
been In Tulsa over week now and
everything has been accomplished by
them ana the Commercial club that
ran be done until the secretary-treas
urcr arrives.
kilograms received during the past
few days from various cities that hav,
entertained the congress has proven to
the local committee beyond doubt that
the next convention Will be a nam
moth proposition. A small part of tn,
$4,000 bonus that Tulsa is TO guo
for the convention will have TO %,
paid by January ] and the commits,
u charge feels sure that there will bo
uo trouble i'm raising this amount.
The supplies Of Secretary Burns Of
flee have arrived from Lcthbridse,
Canada ana Mr. Burns himself con-
here today to begin the ten mon'ne
Worldwide publicity campaign that is
expected to bring 10000 people q.
ucXt years convention as well as 10
advertise the city of Tulsa as she hes
never before been exploited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
Partnership QUARREL
WITH STORES iT BARTLESNILLE
SkiNTOOK, CLEVELAND, TUL-
81 RECEIVER APPOINTED.

After being closed about one year
the kelman company goods are Of
dered sold under the hammer, by or
der OF the L. $ Court Largest sale
of the year, consisting mostly of viii
son Bros, shirts, underwear, hosiery,
pajamas, fine kid gloves, overcoats,
smoking jackets; Stetson hats and
shoes; Cooper and Lewis fine Union
suits. 5000 collars, everything goes
at just about half. Jewelry, silk
mufflers. handkorchiefs, for holiday
gifts. Don't delay. Greatest sale in
our history Mr. Williams OF Tulsa.
who invoiced these goods, pronounces
them the representative goods of
America. Four big stocks: The
Agee. the Hub, the Grand Leader and
Henry Fisher store. The entire stock
is sold 10 the Union Of ia Main
street Tulsa. Nothing reserved.
must be sole, This being our annivcr-
snry first year at ia Main street.
Even II We were forced TO occupy the
entire second floor. we stlll ara
crowded for room and find 1t pretty
hard TO keep up with the growth OF
Tulsas Buisest store -
THE UNION. III MAIN STREET.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
PAINTED like A FLOWER
ADMIRINC THE BRILLIANT

colors Of the forest foliage possibl,
only by natures handiwork, by com.
| Iaring the rich colors of the natives
blanket, then you observe its origin
a panorama of this promised land
you see oklahoma
The land of beauty, Is the name
that nature children of forest name
oklahoma, the choice Of the Ameri-
can continent; they choose welE a
land where not only milk and honey
hut oil and gas, in abundance, flows,
SO millions cotton, 40 million bush
els of corn and oats and fruit in
abundance, half of the entire 40 mill
lion mineral wealth of oklahoma IS
found along the fertile valley of the
Arkansas, where Tulsa, the magic
city the manufacturing metropolis.
the largest smokcless city in the
world the home of the Usage In
dians, the worlds wealthiest people,
with Uncle Sam their banker.
A climate swept by inyigoraring
breezes pleasure to work every
month in the year, that is what
made Tulsa possible in ,record time
Tulsa's population Of 100000 dur
ing the Tulsa County Fair viii soon
be- a permanent population. with the
fastest growing postal rcccirts. bank
clearings. the financial center of the
largest OIL field found on earth. with
buildings seldom seen in CITY ten
times its size and age; the modern
I've wire city, the diamond of okla
homa ana the great southwest. with.
out rifle Of boom grows. there
is reason why people flock TO Tulsa
from every part OF America: ,ity
with 400 miles Of paved streets and
walks. Compare the Tulsa of now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
The Specific Purpose Of
Nurito is to Relieve
Rheumatism
Sciatica and Neuritis

To do one thing we'll is the single purpose
Of NURlTO-the prescription which is a spe
cihc for diseases which result from uric acid
That one thing il does better than any other
prescription has ever done-absolutely relieves
rheumatism, sciatioa and neuritis. The phys
cal agony--the pains and aches disappear, re.
lieving you Of the terrific mental stress which
usually means a loss Of the sleep and rest
necessary TO Tecuperate your powers and
energy.
II is not a superficial or temporary relief,
but a removal Of the cause OF the trouble, in
q perfectly harmless way. Nurto contains
neither opiates nor narcotics-it is simply a
scientific antidote and therefore a specific.
This is the only prescription which ha,
proven to. the satisfaction of physicians that it
will positively relieve rheumaiic diseases,
The most stubborn cases are daily succumb.
lng TO Il Sold in powder form in 81 and 81
boxes. Magistral Chemical Co.. Flatirou Bldg
New York. For sale BY
GETMAN a CAMPBELL. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26

TOPEKA kas. Nov 2j.-Tho state
supreme court tonight denied w~li
of maudamus asked by Arthur Cap
per- republican candidate for goyer-
nor to compel the canvasslnr board
of Nabaunsec county TO count bll-
lots at the recent election which hal
been eiccted by the election board ~
that county The court then allow .l
a motion 90 compel "a recount of votes
In Bourborn county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
HiSey & Triplett
Specials for this Week

10 u.s g.n. s,.,,. f,r Sio0 ,l.,
q. oo ..,.,..,. ~, .n..,. ...,1. r.,l
,...,.... ~, .roo
al. n.. s... ...,, con. ...,.,.s,
toallng $3.50.
,.u.n p.1 pf,,.l ,p,..,5.. ston
,.,i., p,..i. p...,...... go
,.u., I.in.,..,.,.. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
Would You Be interest
ed I'm n Country

Where opportunities are the greatest.
Where climate are nearest perfect.
Where health conditions are cx-
cel,Cnt
Where all tropical fruit and vcgc-
tabes grow and marketed in winter
and early spring while north is froz-
en- up and our products bring top
prices. Excursions first Tuesday in
each month. For information call ut
Room 236 Robinson Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
ShumWay & Campbell

WE INSURE HAY IN STOR-
AGE; FARM OR CITY WARE
HOUSE.
H. c. POUDER AND co.
Phohe Sl9. Bynum Bldg.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05

less extracting of teeth. He says he
is after the truth and when found will
explain it to the people. Too many ia
kers are coming TO the state of South
Carolina humbugging the uninformed
and getting money that has been &C.
cumulated ty good hearted people.
DR.. Harding is we'll informed On
most any subject pertaining to human
life. He will visit exinton soon and
will give the people chance to hear
him and see the moving pictures and
have all kinds of dental work done
Painless, also the extracting of teeth
Painless. Due notice will be given in
this paper when he will be at Lexing-
ton, O. H., and Leesville, l~ok out for
him and don't fail to hear him as well
ae to get some of his medicines, the
great Hair Tonic-can be had at Har-
mons Drug Store now as well as all of
the other remedies. Order from the
Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Know Paint.

There's e. paint education in this ad-
vertisement.
Buy by the job not the gallon. Buy
by the paint put on; that's the job.
The price of paint is SO much a gal
lon; that can't be helped, but amounts
to nothing
The price of painting, is so much a
day; that can't be helped, but amounts
to nothing.
Put them together. How can you
do it? --ou,ve got to or lose perhaps
half of your money.
Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the av-
erage job; an average paint, Is. Now
reckon your costs. Count labor day
for gallon. Devoe 10 days; the other
It..
Devoe about $50; the average paint
about $40 or $50: the dearer the labor
the bigger the difference, always that
way.
But that's for the job. How long
is it going to last? One twice as long
as the other.
DEvOE
Kaufman Drug Go. sells it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
r. F. DIS. Held Annual
Meeting Thursday,

The Lexington County Rural Letter
Carriers Association met in annual
session last Thursday. While the at
tendance was not as large as had been
hoped for, the meeting was one of the
best ever held. The association WAS
presided over by w. II. Hare, presi-
dent.
The assessmentof the members was
fixed as heretofore-50 cents for the
county, 50 cents for the State, and SO
cents for the national association
81. so in all. It was agreed that all
members who are now in arrears be
re-instatsd upon the payment of dues
for the present year, all back dues to
be eliminated. Those who wish to re"
main members Of the association aud
who were not present at the meeting
Thursday, as 'ell as those who wish
to Join the association, are requested
to send $3.50 to the secretary, W. II.
Hare, Lessville, S. c., by June Is.
Upon motion of J. q. Laird, of Pc
lion, the date of the annual meeting
was changed from the 3oth of May to
the 22nd of February.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the State association, which
meets in Chester from July 3-5:
Thos. II. Wingard, of Lexington; j.
81. Laird, of Pelion, and John G.
Drafts, of I.eesville. Alternates, G.
DIN Nunnamaker, of Irmo; W. Il.
Hare and H. D. Crosson, of Leesville.
Officers for the next year were cho-
sen as follow: President, J. E. B.
McOartha, Leesville; vice-president,
A. E. Martin, CASTOR; secretary, w.
II. Hare, Leesville; treasurer, E. E.
Wingard, Lexington
MIR. J. E. B. McCartha offered res
olution thanking the Lexington Dis
patch for the liberal space given the
association in the past. The resolu-
ton received number of seconds and
was unanimously adopted.
At the conclusion of the business
session delightful barbecue was en-
joyed by the members of the associ-
alton and d number of their friends in
the Masonic building. This feature
Of the meeting was in charge of MIR.
E. L. Wingard, who is an honorary
member Of the association, and he was
warmly congratulated by everyone
present. The meats were prepared by
Mr.. Eli L. Corley, the well-known
Lexington cuist.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Heavy Loss BY Fire;
Barn and Stables Burn.

Between II and / O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoon fire destroyed the barn and
stables and other outbuildings of MIR.
G. H. Roof, prosperous and .well-to-
do farmer living about six miles from
the court house. Three wagons, one
buggy, harness, gears, food, fertilizer,
etc., were also destroyed, entailing a
loss Of about 81, 500 with no insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of 10000 Gases OF
Kidney Trouble, Some Of
Them LEXINGTON Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week. names of people in it's
particular neighborhood. who have
used and recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney backache, weak kid
neys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass OF proof includes
over 10000 testimonials. Lexington
is no exception. Here is one OF the
Lexington cases.
H. A. Howard, Lexington, S. O.,
says: "For eight or ten years was
afflicted with disordered kidneys and
suffered great deal from pains in the
small of my back. My back ached
severely, I was tired and languid and
often became nervous. Headaches
and dizzy spells were common and my
sight was affected. The kidney secre-
tions caused me no end of annoyance.
Doan's Kidney Fills were finally
brought to my attention and l pro-
cured supply at the Kaufman Drug
Co. In short time after l began
their use I was relieved. l do not
hesitate to Recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to my neighhors."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-M;lhurn Co., Buffalo
zew York, sole agents for the United
States
Rene .9ber the name-Doah Sand
iase no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
NOTICE..

The residents Of Lexington are re-
quested to clean up their premises at
once. especially all privies, on account
of flies. An officer of the town will
make an inspection within the next
ten days, and I hope he will not have
to report anyone for failure to comply
with this request.
E. P. DERRICK, M. D.
Char. Board Health,
June 8, 1912-2w Town of Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Miss Ellen CiOcuS.

After an illness covering period of
nearly two years, during which tim
she bore her suffering with wonderful
fortitude, Miss Ellen Clocus died at
her home in Irmo on Friday last.
Miss Clocus was about 45 years OF
age and leaves several relatives. Her
remains were laid to rest at St. MI
chaeps Lutheran church on Saturday
afternoon, the Rev. H. A. Mccullough
of Columbia, performing the last sad
rites. ..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
WOman'S Building
Rest Room

Columbia Record, Saturday.
( All visitors arriving in Columbia will
be attracted by the: new sign to be
hung Saturday in the waiting room OF
the union station, worded as follows:
"Woman's Building Rest Room,
1911 Lady street. Visitors Welcome.
Bundles Checked Free. Information
Given.''
Mothers of the graduates of the col
leges and university who will be in the
city to attend the commencements are
given special welcome to visit the
rest room which they will find quiet
retreat, conveniently located just one
half block off Main street, next door
to the Woman's Exchange. Hundreds
of women from different parts of the
State have visited the Rest Room dur
ing the past week.
Among the visitors were the twin
baby sisters of the Misses Craig, who,
while in the city for days shopping,
left their precious charges in care Of
the competent maid at the rest room.
The mother of the children is dead,
and the babies are now cared for by
the two girls who are only 13 and IS
years of age. By all four of the party
the hospitality of the rest room was
sincerely appreciated. Another baby
was left for several hours in care Of
the maid by lady from Charleston.
The maid is an experienced nurse and
the children were quit safe with her.
Quite number of Columbia college
girls and members of the college fac
dlty have made use of the rest room
recently and many Columbians visit it
frequently. One woman says she
visits the room every day.
No charges are made for the use of
the rest room. Everything offered is
absolutely free. Of course, however,
voluntary contributions Of money or
articles really needed will be grateful
ly received. One of the visitors at the
room this week was anxious to know
if there was not box somewhere to
receive contributions from visitors.
She was one Of those, she said, to
whom it would be a pleasure to ex-
press gratitude in some practical way.
The Woman's Builoing committee
are especially grateful TO Mr.. H. A.
Taylor, who has loaned all the furni-
ture in the room; to Mr.. Jas. l.. Tapp
for a clock; Mr.. B. Lucas Webb for
free decoration; Rose Hill Green house
for plants and flowers; Mr.. George L.
Baker for ice tickets; DR.. Bryan E.
Mot for toilet supplies; Current Liter
ature club S25; Columbia Ad. club S25;
New Century club S25; Mr.. A. Mop.
Handy S15; unknown lady $40. Toi-
let supplies and stationary bave been
furnished by the Woman's Building
committee
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Batesburg and Leesville
Content TO Stay.

! Although Norton w. BROKER of CO.
klumbia had announced several days
ago that he would meet the people of
the western portion of the county at
tSummerland on June for the purpose
bf pushing the agitation of his scheme
to consolidate the entire county of
Lexington to Richland or TO talk over
/ the proposition of forming a new coun-
ty out of portions of Lexington, Salu-
ds and Aiken counties with Summer
land as the county seat, less than half
a dozen people met him at the ap-
pointed hour Saturday. To be canoid
AaboutNit, there were no persons pres
!ent to help Mr.. Brooker in his great
Undertaking. So little interest was
manifested in the matter that not a
single man from Batesburg attended,
not even after MIR. Brooker had made
q canvas Of the town and had told the
leading citizens of his project.
The Dispatch's representative went
I to Batesburg Saturday for the purpose
LOT attending the meeting and to ascer-
tain if possible the sentiment Of the
fcommunlty on the proposed change.
Practically every man interviewed on
the subject, including the leading bus
mess men of the town and number
OF farmers, was not interested in the
matter and left the impression that the
people of that town and section are
perfectly content to remain in Lexing
ton. They have no idea Of consoli-
dating with Richland, and give but
little credence to Mr.. Brokers scheme
TO form new county. In fact, the
people of the two towns of Batesburg
a,d LeesvilIe are so elated over the
prospects Of having the new Lutheran
college ,or girls established within
their borders, that they have but little
time f., discuss other matters at this
time. They consider-and rightly So
faeir recent victory in securing this
college over several other places in the
State, the greatest boost that this
nrosperous section has ever known,
and with one accord the people OF the
two towns are working ha' mo nloCsly
together to "make good" on their
proposition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Death of Mrs. VIM. Shirey

Mrs. William Shirey died at her
home in the SAKE -Gotha mill village
on Thursday night, following an ILL
ness Of one week. Her remains were
laid to rest in the village cemetery on
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
presence of a large congregation OF
sorrowing relatives and friends, the
funeral services being conducted by
the Rev. A. r. Taylor.
Mrs. Shirey was about 80 years OF
age, and leaves devoted husband and
several children to mourn her early
demise.
A woman of estimable character,
she numbered her friends by the score,
and she will be sorely missed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
One Sale Monday.

There was only one sale Monday and
that was in the case o. J. G. Reynolds,
of Swansea, bankrupt. Thirty-one
acres of land near Swansea was sold
by B. r. Cooner, trustee, to F. E.
Dreher and George R. Rembert, the
price being $3.50. But few people at
tended the sale.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
To The Readers Of
The Lexington Dispatch

We are Informed that Dr.. Geo. r.
Harding, the we'll known Painless
Dentist, of Columbia, S. c., has fitted
up a Travelling Moving Picture Ex-
hibition. With corps of people to
help him in his wonderful undertaking
the old man will give Free Exhibitions
of the finest and most instructive Pic
lures now on the market FREE.
This is done to get the attention of the
public, so as to talk to them on disease
and cures, Hook Worm, Pellagra,
Cancers, Tape Worms and the Pain
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Invitation.

We acknowledge with pleasure the
receipt of an invitation from orr good
friends, John R. w. Lindler and j.
Hoy Wessinger to attend the COM
mencement exercises of Clemson COL
lege from June to II.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Barbecue at Chaplin.

L will give a 6ist.class barbecue at
Chaplin on Thur lay, July 4th. Dou-
bic match baseball game and other
features. Everybody cordially invited.
4W-34 A. B. Summer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Baseball.

The New Holland and San Dam ball
teams crossed bats on the formers di-
amond last Saturday afternoon, re-.
sulting in a victory for New Holland
by score of 23 to ).
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-06-05
Special Court To Try
Prominent Odd Fellow

Special Court To Try
Prominent Odd Fellow
Greenville, June "A conference
-wiil be held here tomorrow by Solicit
or P. A. Bonham and trustees OF the
Odd F Fellows' Orphan Home, relative
to calling special term of court for
trying T. U.'Vaughan, former super
inuendent of the orphanage, who is
charged with committing an assault
: on one Of the little orphan girls under
his care, at the time ne was III charge
& OF the institution.
The trustees state that they are in
no wise anxious to prejudice the case
by wanting special term OF the court
{ hut feel that the offence charged
agsinst Vaughan is so heinous the
matter ought to be removed from the
public's nostrils at the earliest possible
moment not only for the good Of the
Order, bat for the benefit Of society.
Details of the charges preferred
against Vaughan, not known before,
have been divulged to The News and
Courier correspondent. The warrant
shows that the young man is charged
with not one. but three offences; and
not only is it alleged that he commit
ted criminal assault upon the person
I. OF girl under Il years, but he is
charged with afterwards living in
adultery with her and later admins
tering to her certain treatment which
relieved her of a delicate physical con-
dision.
The trustees are holding in reserve,
) they say, evidence, which if given to
J the public would perhaps eclipse any
thing in the annals of crime in this en-
tire country. While Vaughan is
charged with asssuliing only one of
the little girls, it is alleged that ne
w1onged Ave or six of his charges.
Details of the hte he is said to have
lived while in charge of the Orphan
Home cannot be published at this
j time, and perhaps can never be pub
lished.
It is authoratively stated that the
firm of Cullough, Martin & Blythe
will represent the accused at his tria'.
1t is common talk that a fee of $500
Was necessary to retain counsel.
There are friends and admirers OF
the young man who positively refuse
to lend eredence to the report of his
alleged con luct, and yet they recog-
nize that the charges are preferred by
sane, conservative and upright men
and that the warrant was issued only
after mature deliberation and confei-
ance on the part of the trustees.
For seYen years Vaughan was super
knberdent of the Orphan Home. he
studied for the ministry at local in:
stitution. later took charge OF high
schoolin the upper part Of the county,
and went from there to the Orphan
! age. he is now assistant superintend-
L6nt O; the largest Sunday school IN the
City and teacher of Bible class.
The matter has appailed the general
public and on all sides men are heard
to say their minds cannot grasp the
Nervousness of the accu sations against
this man, who mas enjoyed the public's.
confidence for so many years. :