davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10
TAX NOTICE

Office of County Treasurer, Lexington
County, Lexington, s. c., September
% 1911
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10
3.577 NOtarieS.

The annual report by the s5creta'
of state, 4. M. McCowp, shows t
3.577 noJaries public have been
missioned during the last year.
fees received from this source amol1-
to S7,i54.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10

::.:z. 80 7. ha pl*sd tss' Vi
=. ~..an Messenger.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND eHIiD.

MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP mas peer
used for over SIXTY YEARS fy MILLIONS o.
M0THERS for their CHILDREN WElLa
~EETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
s0OTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS
4ILAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COL!C, aIs
q the best remedy for DIARRHQ.A. 1t IS ao-
eoirteIv harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
W;ns,ow's Soothing syrup" ard take 10 other
s;ra TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10

And some people do not look as
foolish as they are.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10

FL. Brown has leased the CClum-
bia theatre for two years at s3,2lO
year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10

year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10
Cleaning, Pressing
and Dyeing

The Lexington Pressing Club is
ready to do your fall cleaning, press.
ing, dyeing, etc. We have compe.
tent force and all work promptly and
neatly done. Let US fix up that old
last years suit foryou. We make
speciality of this class of work.
: Lexington Pressing Club.
Lem Sox, Manager.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

opportunities denied them in their
home town, and has to his credit the
establishment of ten infirmaries where
none existed before and increased eff
ficiency in the work of number of
others already established, whose
work Heretofore had been in the
hands of white surgeons.
How this work has been appreciated
can in measure be understood by an
extract from letter written by Dr. ID.
II. G. Scott president of the Alabama
Medical association, in response to an
invitation to attend a testimonial ban
quet given Dr. Hall by the citizens Of
Chicago, in which he said: "Dr. Hall
has done no little in the south in gen
eral and Alabama in particular to-
ward arousing the medical profession
to greater effort in scientific investiga-
ton and practical application. He has
been unselfish in this laudable endeav-
or and has lived to see his efforts
bear fruit.
aside from the enthusiasm he has
created along the lines of professional
achievement, he has brought TO the
sage of cheer and hope, born OF a noble
spirit and implanted in that effective
way which gives immediate and per-
manent help. His manifest faith and
sincere interest in the new south have
demonstrated beyond question that we
may yet be unfettered and soar to
heights undreamed of. congratulate
Chicago in the possession of DR.. Hall"
While standing at the head of his
profession, this doctor does not lose
sight of civic affairs He organized the
Civic League of the State of Illinois in
1898. He has been an active member
of the board of trustees and attending
surgeon at Provident hospital for the
past fifteen years. DR.. Hall is a d.
rector and treasurer of Frederick Doug
lass center and a member of the West
ern Economic society
He is also chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the erection of the
S150,000 Y. NJ. c. a. building, mem
Der of the Chicago Association of Com
merce. organizer OF the local medical
association and an active worker in the
national. In the financial world DR..
Hall is looked upon as one of Chicago's
most Substantial citizens, and his hold
ings are his by right of personal en-
deavor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

to come up before tne next general
conference. which meets in Kansas
City, Mo-. May. 1919. is the Rev. DR..
]. NJ. Connor, presiding elder Of the
Little Rock district. who is one of the
best known churchmen in the connec-
ton. DIR. Connor stands for manly
integrity and is regarded as one OF
the most influential and prominent
leaders of the middle west He was
born in Little Rock and was educat-
ed at Shorter college.
He Is active in the educational and
general affairs of his church. He IL
q member of the nnanc1aI pouru or tue
A. NJ. Il. church. president of the ex-
ecutive board of Shorter college and
one of the trustees of Wilberforce
university.
After graduating from the Theologi
cal school he entered the ministry in
1888 and has since made n splendid
record as n pastor. His pastorate has
been characterized by energy and de
votion to his church and the best in
terests Of his race. He has built sew
eral churches which are ii credit to tho
connection.
His work as successful pastor
has attracted wide attention. He re-
ceived the degree of doctor of divinity
from Morris Brown college DR.. Con-
nor has been honored by his church Oh
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
Need. of KowaIis. Institute.

Principal ]. A. Myers of the kowa-
liga institute at Benson. Ala, Is meet
ing with much success In his efforts to
raise funds for the immediate needs of
the institution The new buildings
erected In the place of those destroyed
by fire few years ago are In need
of heating, lighting and water equip
ment. An effort is now being made
tn raise $4,000 for this purpose. The
New York trustees OF the school are
Mr.. Clarence II. Kelsey, president OF
the Title Guarantee and Trust com
pany; Oswald Garrison Willard. editor
Of the Evening Post; Miss Emily How
land, Miss Isabel c. Barrows and Miss
Alice Lewisohn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
EXTENSIVE WORK
OF DR.. G.. C. HALL
Succinct Account Of His Nota-
BILE Career as Surgeon.
HAS FAITH IN THE new SOUTH

Eminent Physician Whose Unselfsh
Devotion to the Medical Profession
Has Given Him First PIace-Great
Orqanizer Founder, Leader In Civic
Affairs and Race Benefactor.
Chicago.-Dr George Cleveland Hall,
surgeon, was born at Ypsilanti, Mich,
in 1864. His father, Baptist min
lister, moved to this city in 1869 and
at once entered his children in the
public schools. At fifteen years Of
age Dr. Hall was principal of a small
school at AUX Vase, Mo. From there
he went to Lincoln university, Pennsyl-
vania, graduating with honors in 1886.
Immediately thereafter he entered Ben
nett Medical college, Chicago, finish
ing first in a class Of fifty-four
DIR. Hall enjoys a reputation for
surgery that brings to him patients
from all parts of the United States.
He has operated in nearly every large
city in the east and middle. west See
ing the necessity of postgraduate
work among the Negro physicians of
the south, DR.. Hall began holding sur
gical clinics before the various state
medical associations, conducting them
in Alabama. Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia, Georgia and Missouri.
At these clinics he has performed
hundreds of difficult surgical opera
tions, bringing to the local physicians
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
CANDIDATE FOR BISHOP.

Presiding Elder J. M. Conner In Line
For Promotion.
Little Rock. Ark.-Among the strong
candidates for the bishoprlc of the A.
NJ. Z. church, the election for which IL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26
H|NE IS MADE VICE PRESIDENT
Will Assist President Randolph In Management of S. P.
 In Mexico.

Charles w. Hine, railroad econo- mist, and inventor of the Hines sys- tenn of railway organization, which he has successfully installed on the Har- riman lines in the past several years, is now vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, the Arizona Eastern, and the Sonora Railways. Announcement to this effect, over the signature of Pres ident Epes Randolph, was sent to all departments of the Randolph lines Tuesday.
 By reason of Major Hines appoint ment, he will take over certain of the active managerial duties which have heretofore been under the direct SUD- ervision of President Randolph, but the president will still retain general authority over all departments and attend personally to all matters which come within his jurisdiction.
 Vice President Hine is- to have his headquarters in Tucson, and arrived here Monday for that purpose, his last previous work having. been the installation of the Hines system on the Mexicon lines of the Randolph system.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26
SHERIFF THOMPSON
 CASE POSTPONED General Wright and Attorney Rawlins Agree
 to POstponement

GLOBE,-District court adjourned yesterday and will convene Monday morning at 9:3O o'clock The cases of Harry Thompson and Harry Tem- pie were continued for the term, it having been found that it would be impossible to try them at this term of court District Attorney Shute receiv- ed a telegram from Attorney General Wright who had been requested to prosecute the cases that it would be impossible for him to arrive in Globe before the 22nd of this month. Attor- ney Rawlins of the firm of Rawlins & Little who are the attorneys for the defense, stated Co the court that they had other business on that date which would prevent their appearance and for that reason asked that the case be continued over the term.
 The cases of Alfonzo Ferlgenzi, Sarafino Delete, and Vito Polondo, who are charged with murder, were continued until January 13, in order to allow the defendants to file the necessary affidavits for continuance until the next term of court. Angelo Pavento, who was represented by At torney George R. Hill, asked for a change of venue and was given until January 13 to file the necessary affi- davits.
 In the murder case of Tom Vuletich for the murder of Perka Drackulich upon motion of his attorney A. c. Mo Killop, the case was continued for the term.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26
NEW COUNTIES ARE
 BEING FORMED
Would Change Geography of
 Northern Half of Arizona
Not Likely Legislature Will Grant All
 Divisions Mentioned.

-
 County division will be brought up in the First Arizona legislature, and it seems probable a lot of valuable time will be lost discussing the pro- posed cutting up ot counties. Yava- pal is one of the counties in which there are people who would like to see another county seat and another set of county officials.
 Several years ago there was an at tempt made to split the county, but the advocates of the division could not get enough votes.
 At that time it was thought the matter had been put on the shelf, for some time, but it again bobs up and there are people who will try to have the measure brought before the con- ing legislature.
 The people who favor the measure would make Jerome the county seat were they to have their way. But they will have trouble in finding a man to introduce the bill and the members of the Yavapai delegation would probably be able to kill it be- fore it went far.
 In Coconino county the people are not averse to allowing a portion of the county to be cut off. Flagstaff people do not seem to be particular as to what action is to be taken ac- cording to reports from that county. The people iii western Coconino have long way to go in order to get to the county seat and their county is plen- ty large enough to make two. How ever, no action is certain at the pre- sent session as there are many other matters to be considered.
 In the future, perhaps ten years hence, a mining county will be made from southern Yavapai, northern Mari copa and a little slice of Yuma. Just when this will be done no one seems. able to say. Wickenburg or Congress Junction would be the county seat of the county This, however is another sidered at present. The people of that vicinity do not want to pay the extra expense of new county, according to those who are familiar with the situa- tion.
 The people of eastern Yuma have to travel three or four days to go to the county seat. They are really en- titled to a new county. The people of northern Maricopa have little in com mon with those of the Salt River val ley, one section being devoted to min ing, while the other is the agricultural The people of southern have long way to go and they would be pleased to see new coun- ty made of parts of the three.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26
STATEHOOD COMING FEBRUARY 2OTH
 SAYS YOUNG
Election Returns Will be Mailed to Taft on Feb. 3. His Pro- clamatiOn Will be Issued
 on LincOln's Birthday

PHOENIX, Jan. 26.-On February 3, Secretary George U. Young will de liver to- the Phoenix postoffice reg istered package, addressed to Wash ington D. C., which will contain the official returns of the election held in Arizona on December 12.
 Allowing six days for the transit to Washington, and the submission of the contents to President, it will be February g, before he can learn how the votes were cast. That is but three days from February 12, Lincoln's birthday and the day on which Taft is said to desire to affix his signature to the Arizona statehood proclama- tion. About February 20, Taft's proclama- ton will be in Phoenix, and on that day it is likely that Governor-elect G. w. F. Hunt and all the new state officers will take the oath of office. As is customary, the members of the sup reme court will receive the oath first so they can administer the obligation to the state officials.
 
 ments made this morning by George C. Young, secretary of the territory, who with Governor Sloan and Chief Justice Kent, is canvassing the cleo tion returns at the Capitol building.
 Huachuca's missing returns reach through the mails. After several days search the returns were found locked securely in the Huachuca ballot box at Tombstone.
 As soon as the Huachuca returns are counted, Cochise county will be which the count is complete are Ap- ache, Coconino, Gila, Greenlee, Mari copa, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal and Ora ham,
 Missing returns from Parker and one precinct in Santa Cruz have de- layed finishing the count in Santa Cruz and Yuma. Tank Verde is miss ing from Pima and that county cannot be closed up until it arrives.
 Pima, Santa Cruz, Yuma and Yava- pal are the only counties not complete. Yavapai is being left until the last, tho it appears alphabetically above Yuma. The returns from Yavapai have not yet been touched.
 By the cnvassing clerks it is stat ed that they cannot finish the count and make blue prints of the tabulated returns by counties earlier than next rTII,, T4 &< get the official returns in shape for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26

(Continued on Page Five)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26
(Continued on Page Eight.)

President Taft, which fixes Saturday February 3, as the date on which they will be started to Washington, D. c.
 The returns from Metcalf precinct which were first reported lost have been found and were included in the Greenlee County canvass.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-26
JUDGE LEWIS PACKS
 BOOKS; GOES TO PHOENIX

GLOBE, Jan. 18.-Judge Lewis has packed his law library in Globe and shipped it to Phoenix, where he will practice law with Thomas Armstrong, Junior.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
CALUMET MAN PRESIDENT
OF THE FINNISH SINGERS
GEORGE &. WALsTRoM GETS
CHIEF oFFlCE-lRoNWooD
TO HAVE 1919 MEET.

The first annual Finnish sangerfest
ended at Duluth with the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
One feature WHICH marked the clos
ing program was the singing OF aflum-
ber Of excellent choirs. among them
being the noted Viesti choir of Ely. of
which Emil Bjorkman is director This
organization has seen long service and
gives remarkably fine music.
During the business meeting at the
*. Of c. hall, the reports of the see
retary and treasurer, which were read.
showed the society To be in an eX-
cellent financial condition. lronwood,
MicM, was chosen as the meeting
place for next year and the following
officers were elected.
President, George T.. Walstrom OF
Calumet; directors, Prof. $. Mustonen
of Duluth. f. X. Krikka of Suomi col
lege, Hancock Mich; Emily Biork-
man OF Ely and o. IL. Sorsen of Calu-
met, Mich The choosing of a direc-
tor-in chief was LEFT to the directors;
also the framing of bylaws.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
Presentation Is Made.

The members OF the Ladies Auxiliary
If the A. -. II. rendered very ENJOY
able reception in honor of Miss Il. a.
Mahoney at the last regular meeting
in the Laurium bank hall. Miss Maho-
ney was recently elected vice president
of the national organization. ON be-
half cf the organization, Miss Gather
inc Murphy, the presiding officer. pre-
scented Miss Mahoney with masniil-
cent Gladstone travelling bag and a
bouquet of roses. fine musical pro-
i.ram was rendered and dancing in
dulgcd in. Luncheon was also served
and all present enjoyed the evening
Immensely. Miss Mahoney has served
as state president for the last sin
years and her many friends in CALI
met are highly pleased, with the nonor
that has been conferred on her,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
HIGH OFFICERS
TO VISIT CITY
Would Arouse Interest Among M.
B. A. Members

Advices received In Calumet indicate
mat Albert A. Hess of Menominee. su-
preme director OF the Modern Brother
mood of America and Daniel \. Davis
of Mason city. Iowa chief Of tho state
deputies of the order. will visit CalG'
met soon for the purpose of stirring III
interest among the members of Enter
prise lodge Ct 4 aurium. These supreme
u.Rcors are at present attending the
national canl ention at Mason city and
they propose 10 come TO Calumet i'm
nediately upon the conclusion of this
big gatherine
In common with several other bis
flaternal Insurance orders, the Modern
brotherhood recently placed in effect
The Mobile Insurance rates, providhlG
adequate insurance premiums Tor all
risks Fhis action was taken about
one year ago, and while majority
nf the members have already trans
ferred To The new rates, there are n
few who have not and it is To explain
The rates mole explicitly that the SUI
preme officers will visit Calumet.
Enterprise lodge is planning spe
cial program of entertainment in honor
&C the supreme officers and probably
win conduct big social session while
they are here.
il IS likes trat active plans viii be
laid for big membership campaign
during the visit of the supreme oiii
GERS and that special efforts in this d
rection will continue through the fall
and early winter months,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
20 Ad.lrnss Canton.

Grand Master Hamburger OF Detroit
has kindly consented To remain in he
copper country, To attend the annual
picnic of Canton Copper City No. a.
TN August "a. at Cresview and vii,
give an address,. Mr.. Hamburger Is i
very able talker and win undoubtedly
have some, interesting remarks to
make.
There will be concert program by
the Crestview orchestra during the az
ternoon, also drills by the Canton. a
record breaking crowd is expected.
The Canton will hold regular
meeting on Monday evening a which
the militant degree will be conferred
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
HER AMBITION.

"Toor Harriet Quimhy," said Nev
York editor. as he REGARDED maeaziu.
photograph of the dead flying woman
she used to work for me. and vcp
good stories she wrote, too.
When she took to nyins and mace
success OF it. / asked her.
suppose with al this fame. ile
dearest ambition of your childhood as
gratifed, eh:'
no sine said, smiling o had no
desire for fame On nay childhood. /
remember school qccsuoL "What e.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
BUFFALO BILLS FAREWELL TO CALUMET
ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY AUG. ID
LAURIUM DRIVING PARK
ORIGINAL, EDEAL AND UNIQUE

NYsE Greatest Exhibitor 0 all time presented
fcyei Features introduced Unusual Scenic Eectss
The Towering Tops OF Canvas Painted tc Represent
koGntain Peaks Landscapes, Creating IStnes-
Sion o Great Valley n which Historical Performance
gse while the observer sits under the Shadow te Stopping
H viewing So Scenes and incidents OF EARLY pE1NEER
DAYS with all 1er THRILLING EPISODES World OF New
Acts, EeW deaS New attractions, typical
WEST tGgs FAR EAST, and ALI TEtE BROAD CONTINENTS
tat ie between $ls Orient and cccdet with Representative
ESorgIral Races esIote Countries and National
Crcsgdng Gigantic ali that ingenuity
conceive in the os Rational Amusement Educa-
ti0n1I Value Thus giving performance peculiar Itself
Full oS DasIsing Originality and Spebinding Interest Wt
Ever-cangng Scenes, Acts People Every Cne
Country covering tle Sports Pasres Pursuits Peculiar
tiles og all katonaItes we'll the Military hanevers
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
X. of G. (. Outing.

The annual picnic Of Garfield Castle
knights of the Golden Eagle and Calu.
met conmandegy, win be held on sat
urday at Lac La Belle The pilnicera
viii leave ON q special train at )
o clock and returning viii leave la.
La Belle at O'Clock. one Of the fca
lures of The cutting viii be an exhibl.
tion drill Dy the members OF Calumet
Commandery.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
NEWS OF FRATERNAL
lN the A SOCIETIES
SScsSS>S cssS>e>1S 80
ON a class Of candidates.
comina Here on AUG. p.


- The llocla and Calumet branches o
the odd Fellows are preparing for Q
big reception 60 be rendered ON Thurs
DAY evening August 22 in honor OF
Frank II. Hamburger. grand master oi
the Michigan Odd Fellows. who viii
visit them in an official capacity on
that date. There Will be a joint meet
ing Of Calumet lodge, No. 1874. Hecla
lodge, No. 80, Lake Linden lodge No
245 ana keweenaw Lodge No. 535. This
reception will be rendered i'm the hall
Of Hecla lodge. II is likely thnt one or
more degrees will be eXcmplifed on
this occasion.
Hccla Lodge No. 90 win confer the
mitiatoly deSrce at the regular meet
ing 10 be hcld this evening
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07

The Calumet Elks VIII open their
tail and winter season on sept no.
with an entertainment by the Trouba
dour Musical company, an agsrcgt
tion Of entertainers with national
reputation. who viii give a series oi
entertainments under ltlks' auspices il
various towns # the upper peninsula
next month. The b'lks look forward 10
Il very successful season.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
Gophers to Entertain.

Preparations will aoon be made by
the members OF the Gopher team H.
the recent ATTENDANCE contest conduct
cd by Charity Lodge, No. ISL, Knights
of Pythias fW IA biz banquet In honor
of the Wolverine team which won the
contest. This social event probably will
open the fall and winter season fOr
Charity lodge.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07

Calumet Ledge No. 1S4 |. o. o. r.
conferred the second .iegrec at tho
regular meeting last evening and next
week viii confer the thlrd degree. y
committee was named to assist in ar
ranging a reception in honor. of Grand
Master Hamburger of petrpit.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
caIumet locae z. & A. M.

The members of Calumet lodge, F
a. A. NJ. will entertain at dancine
party at the Electric park for the Ma
sons and their ladies or Friday even
ing. Tie G. e III orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music and special
street cars have been arranged for the
convenience Of the local members.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07

Laurium lodge Ne. 202, Knights oi
Pythias will confer the third iesrva
next Monday evening. II is also likely
that plans viii be made for another
dancing party to be conducted at the
Electric park early in September.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07

Bold Reckless Daring and Dexterity People sCIOoed in
Of So.fGefenSe and Reliance showing their Native Skill
in the OF Weapons, Natural prowess and Careful Training
which, have added the fashionable Meadow Brook
and Field Sports, with Hghmpng Horses, Hounds
ard Athletes who will appear in Spirited Contests The
Whole Tremendous Exhibition Sweeping Panorama
from Western WILLIS 20 Desert Sands. PIONEER PURSUITS
and PEEiLS mingled with FAR EASTERN EVENTS and
ATH0SPERES, transporting the Senses from the Ccciden
the Orient n Single eOurd Depicting the Onward March
OF Civilization and the Conquest OF Continent, with the
familiar character in frontier history COL W. r. Cody
"BuiSa!o epersOnay present to direct its every detail
and ticket admits to aii.