davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBITUARIES.


Death Of Mrs. q. .. kieekley.
The devoted wife Of Mr.. D. D. Kleck-
ley, died at her homeon Tuesday eve.
ming, December 31st, 1919, and was
buried at the cemete.y at Pilgrim
church on the following Wednesday
afternoon in the presence of a large
number of sorrWing relatives and
friends.
Now we miss her gentle footsteps,
Miss each kind and gentle word;
No more in the lonely household,
Will her tender goice be heard,
She is not dead, the one of youc affec-
tion.
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our pro-
lection,
For Christ himself doth rule.
Now she is in her Fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace.
And beautiful with all SOULS expansion
Shall We behold her face.
A Near Neighbor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
Mary Wfnaford kleekJey.

Mary Wineford Kleckley was born
October %, 1S43, and died December
81, 1912. Aged So years, 2 months ard
6 days.
She leaves one daughter, two Sis
ters and six grandchildren, with rela-
tives and friends to mourn her depart
ure. She was q life long member
of Zion E. L. church and died in
the faith once delivered unto the
Saints. Her remains were bruied pear
her late home in Lexington county, 8.
c., by her pastor. J. A. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
Gould Shout For Joy.

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, ''for the Won
derful double benefit I got from Elec-
trio Bitters, il curing me of both a
severe case Of stomach trouble and Of
rheumatism, from which I had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
1t suited nv case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
iaundice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism
Electric Bitters have no superior. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only 30 cents at Harmon
Drug CO
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
Drives OFF A Terror

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pueu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtainable
to drive it off. Countless thousands
have found this to heaDr. Kre,ss Sew
Discovery. "My husband befeyes il
has kept him from having pneumonia
three or four times," writes Mrs.
George W. Place, Rawsonville, VT,
''and for coughs, colds and Group we
have never found its equal" Guaran.
teed for all Observation-Disclosures. Price
so cts. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at
Harmon Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
TO VISIT CORN EXPOSITION.
Sec. Wilson and House Agriculture
Committe Accent Invitation.

Washington, January 9.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson and the entire
membership of the House committee
on agriculture today accepted an invi-
tation extended by George II. Steven
son, secretary and general manager
of the National Corn Exposition, and
Representative Lever, Of South Car
olina, to attend the Fifth National Corn
Exposition to be held from January
81 to February s, at Columbia, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
AstoniShed.

An exchange tells of an old gentle
man who was trying to cross the
street and stopped short to allow a
big touring car to pass. Just before
it reached him a motor cycle dashed
around the corner, and, striking the
old gentleman, knocked him over.
As he arose and brushed off the dust
he was heard to remark, ''Now, who'd
a-thought that darned thing had O.
cot?'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is isundermlned, and
if the foundation of health-good diges-
tion-is attacked, quick collapse fol-
lows, On the first signs of indigestion,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomachand regulate
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant,
easy, safe and only 20 cents at Har-
man Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
Card ofThanks.

Please allow Us space in your paper
to express our thanks to the kind
neighbors and friends for the kind
ness extended to us during the illness
and death of our dear companion and
beloved mother. May God bless each
and every one of them is our sincere
wish.
D. D. Klecklev and Daughte'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
ESCAPED After Fifteen Years

". P. Broyles made successful es-
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles. Fo
ley Kidney Pills released him and will
do just the same lor others. He says;
"They cured a most severe backache
with painful bladder Irregularities, and
they do all they claim for them" Re
fuse substitutes Harmon Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
To Prevent Frost.

Washington. January 9.-Represen-
tative Raker, Of California today in
troduced resolution that would ap-
propriate $4,000 to investigate and
perfect system Of frost prevention in
the citrus and deciduous fruit regions
of the United States.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
uMc,e HoCs-Less HeiI".

There being no election next year
to distract attention, South Carolina
might proftably act on the advice OF
the late Senator Ingalls, to raise more
hogs and less hell.-Sumter Item.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
Half Price Offer.

By a renewal of our clubbing offer
with the Home and Farm, we are en-.
able to give Dispatch readers a halt
price rate of 25c. per year for this val
liable home and farm paper. Renew
your subscriptions now.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15

But the humbug seldom ID axes
things hum.
A man may be on the level and still
climb upward.
Pin you faith to first guesses ard sec
ond thoughts.
Don't get your colors mixed when
you set ou. to paint the town.
See our new top buggies at 5000
cash. Open buggies $500 We make
The price. Greg ory-Conder Mule %.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15

Now ain't it fun to be a notary in
South Carolina?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15

TRESPASS NOTI 'E.-All persons
are hereby forbidden TO hnnt, fish OR
trespass in any manner whatever up
on our land in Fork township as the
law will be enforced against all tres
passers.
GEO. S. SWIGERT
ALMA E SWYGERT
J. z. sWYGERT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

H1N. W. HAYES,
VI Attorney and Counselor as Law.
NEW BROOKLAND. 8. O..
Pracsice In all Courts Business solicited.
November /. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

Library was torn down under his In
structions. He made many enemies that
night, although it was because ne re-
moved an eyasore from the city.
Formerly Washington WAS disgrace
to the nation. and Alexander Shepherd
helped make it what 1t is today. l
agreed with Charles Dickens when after
his first visit here, he declared Wash
ington to be Gisgracefui. An entirely
different sight met his eyes. however,
ON the occasion "t his Sc onI visit.
For fourteen years Mr. Winsinw mas
made lis home with MI. .lni AIRS Will
liam A. Ad.ns. 81. Adams is i mens-
bei Of Tie Washington police depart
Inent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
ditions obtaining in Chicagos loop" .

ditions obtaining in Chicagos loop" or
business district. After the fire of forty
years ago churches were not rebuilt In
the business section, and for years this
congested district, with a permanent pop
ulation of 10000. a weekday population
of half million, and with 10000 tram
sients daily, was without a Sunday even
ing religious service. Since the esta3-
lishment of the Sunday Evening Club the
want has been met with success. An
average attendance at the meetings of
$500 attests their popularity.
Practically all of the noted men of the
country, educators. preachers, governors.
judges. social workers editors and BUSH
ness men have addressed the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
WIFE'S PLEA FOR SEPARATION.
Accuses Husband Of Using Cruel
Words and Blows"

Marion Latimer, who was married less
than four months ago. has applied to the
District Supreme Court for a legal sep
aration from Philip A. Latimer OF 1854
Newton street northwest. On the COM
plant OF the wife, Justice Barnard cited
the husband to show cause April 4 why
he should not be enjoined from moiest-
ing her or from removing the furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
HoBsoN CHICAGO SPEAKER.
Representative Will Appear Before
Sunday Evening Club.

Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son has been engaged to speak before the
Chicago Sunday Evening Club next Sum
day on Patriotism and Character Build
ing" The meetings are held each Sun
day night in Orchestra Hall.
This il the sixth season of the Sunday
Evening Club. The need for such an or
ganization arose from the peculiar con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
He snust also explain why he should no,

He Snust also explain why he should not
pay alimony
The couple were married December 7,
1872 and within a few days, the wife as
serts. her husband began to treat her
cruelty, and both by words and blows
has rendered her life unhappy
The defendant Is employed as an assist
ant surveyor by the District of Colum-
Dia and also owns an interest in valuable
real estate, the court is told.
Attorneys Birney. & Woodland appeal
for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

II pays to read the want columns 81
The Star. Hundreds OF situations ara
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Knew Gov. Shepherd.

II knew Mr. Shepherd Intimately"
said Mr.. Winslow, land believed he was
a great man. 1t was his gnod deeds
that made enemies for him. I remember
the night the old market house on the
square now occupied "a the Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
CAM|NETT| JUROR
INJURED IN AUTO
It He Does Not Recover Within
Few Days New Jury May
Be Necessary.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb !

san Francisco, August 3l.-A new
jury to try +. Drew Caminetti on the
federal white slave charges NAV he
necessary, as the result of injury vcs
terday of Juror William II. Adams.
"hosc loot was crushed in an automo-
pie accident on the San Jose Road.
AdaWss condition was doubtful to-
"ay' physicians at the O'Connor San
atorium in san Jose, where he was
taken. could not say how soon Adams
would be able to walk
Judge Van Fleet of the United states
District Court, was inclined to think
That new jury would be necessary.
II Adams does not recover within n
few days. He intimatcd that he would
postpone the case, which is called for
Tuesday, if there was n chance of a
quick recovery
Adams is president ofsthc Adams.
Holopeter & Mallet Company. He was
the first juror accepted in the Can't
notti trial. When he was given n hoIi-
day after adjournment of court FRIDAY
he planned n trip to San Jose with 10.
y. Newton. gun manufactured or
san Francisco. AZ they were spin
ming along the road halfway between
San lose and Oakland. the car slzidded
on q wet road and turned over. Adams
was driving. Newton was thrown out
on his head and received n severe cut.
1t is possible that he sustained, a frac-
turcd skull.
Foot Badly Crushed.
-Adams's foot caught beneath the
seat and was badly crushed. Tho in
jurod men were picked up by party
of clks, who came up soon after the
accident. They were taken to San
Jose.
Another angle of the Camnctti case
was developed in . trip to Sacramento
by Theodore Roche. special prosecutor,
and Archie Johnson, son OF the Gov
'ernor. who is assisting the govern
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Leaders Expect Final
Action on Tariff Bill
This Week.
CHANGES FORCED
BY "INSURGENTS
Compromise Provisions Probably
Will Be Reported to Democra-
tic Caucus To-Day-Prepar-
atoms Under Way for TAX
ing Up Currency Reform
Measure in Senate.

Washington, August 31.-The burst
OF Democratic insurgency which lifted
the tariff revision struggle out of the
routine channels in the Senate during
the last week is to have its bnal
hearing in caucus of Senate Demo-
Gratis to be held late tomorrow or
Tuesday. The Democratic members of
the Finance Committee who have un
dertaken to compose the differences in
the party ranks and devise compro-
mise income tax provisions to meet the
demands OF the insurgents" worked
throughout to-day over those and other
features of the tariff bill, and viii, he
ready TO report to the caucus by to-
morrow evening.
AS result of the fight led by SEN
atoTs Reed. Fardaman THOMPSON
Ashurst and others of the so-caIlad
lnsurSent' forces, the bill will be re-
vised as 10 It's income tax provisions
anu heavier tax levied on large in
comes This change will be against
the Judgment OF many of the party
leaders who helped to frame the bill
and who point out that it's pronosed
per cent tax on incomes over the
100000 is us high as the tax in other
countries; but the insurgents" hold
enough votes to control the situation
and to force the adoption of some of
the radical amendments prouosed by.
senators La Toilette, Bistow, Borah
and others.
Graduated Rnte Probable.
IT Is expected that the caucus will
ADOPT rate graduated up to > per
cent additional tax" on incomes above
100000, with grahuations from that
hgure up TO per cent on those above
ssnn'oee. y. this latter tax would
strike only few incomes In this coun-
Try. many OF the insurgents insist uron
greater increase after the 100000
hSurc is reached. SO that the tax would
be 10 per cent or even more above
s500,0oo.
TO this additional tax" would be
added the regular normal tax" of
per cent
The income tax fight is the last big
contest before the final passage of the
tarin bill. Many items are still to be
considered. including the proposed tax
on trades in cotton futures: but with
the settlement Of the income tax rates.
1t is expected the tariff bill will pro-
coed rapidly TO its final passage. Its
first reading was completed late yes
terday; and some of the Senate leaders
still believed to-day that its final pas
sage would occur next Saturday.
Meantime preparations are under way
for opening up the currency reform
fight in the Senate at an early date.
While consideration Of the new bill has
not yet started in the House, the Senate
Committee on Banking and Currency
VIII begin hearings Tuesday. with rep
rcsentatircs OF the american Bankers
Association as the witnesses. Bankers
who Joined in the recent conference ut |
Chicago and who adopted resolutions
demanding many changes in the cur
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
OF PATRIOTISM
is SWEEPING MEXICO
RESIDENT WILL
SUPPORT mitchell
Puts Administration Behind Fu-
sion Candidate, and Will
Fight Tammany Nominee.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeclai TO The Time -Dispat tch.
New York. August 31-The most
striking development in the mayoralty
inuddle to-day WAS the announcement
that President Wi!soh had aligned his
administration behind John Purroy
Mitchell. the head of the fusion ticket
Mr. Mitchell is the Wilson appointee to
the collectorship of the port OF New
York.
1t is said that not only has the Presi-
dent decided TO fight Mccall. the Tam
many nominee, but he has issued what
amounts to a command to the New
York Democratic ofiiceholders here to
support Mitchell in every possible way
during the campaign. Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield are to take the
stump in behalf of Mitchell, and through
them the instructions are said to have
gone forth to the rank and file.
Norman HapEood chairman Of the
Fusion committee Of 1O7, took occasion
to deny to-day Comptroller Prender-
CASTS statement that William Randolph
Hearst had promised TO support the
Fusion ticket If Mitchell were placed
at the head OF it. Montgomerv Hare,
close friend and adviser OF Mr..
Mitchell. also denied having ever heard
any intimation that Mr.. Hearst would
support Mr. PrenderGast in the event
OF his being named on the ticket with
Mitchell. LAS regards Mr.. PrcndcrEast"
said Mr.. Hare, II believe Mr.. Hearst
has been consistent in his attitude to-
ward him"
1t was learned to-day that a tcnta-
Continued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
REYNOLDS WILL
NOT QUIT OFFICE
Attorney-General Makes 1t Clear
That He Has No Intention
of Resigning.

Washington, August 31.-Attorney-
General McReynolds has no intention
of resignng his position. He has made
this fact clear to his friends in Con-
gress and to his associates in the De
partmcnt OF Justice.
John Suter, confidential secretary Of
the Attorney General, said to-day:
The report that Mr. McReynolds con-
templates resiSaing is inaccurate. He
will continue in his present position
having mapped out important prosecu-
tions and legal work for months to
come. 1t is possible that there are in
tcrcsts that would like to see Mr.. Nc
Reynolds forced from the Department
of Justice. but they will be disap-
pointed.
Members of the House Judiciary
Committee said tonight that they had
heard OF no movement looking to the
impeachment Of the Attorney General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Many Assurances of Allegiance
and Offers of Service Re
ceived by Hucrta.
COME FROM ALL CLASSES
Plans Being Made for Display of
Military Strength on InJes
pcndence Day.

Mexico City, August 31.-A wave OF
patriotism appears to be sweeping over
Mexico, and from many States and
from all classes, it is announced. assur-
nnces OF allegiance and offers OF ser
vice arc being received daily by Presi
dent Huerta and his Minister of War
Plans are being made for Il large dis
play OF military strength September 16,
independence Day. 1t Is proposed to
hold big parade in the capital, in
which 10000 are expected to march
The War Department has been called
upon to furnish military instructors to
dozen citizens, where the fear OF be-
ing Impressed for service against the
revofutioniSts has given away before
later patriotic ardor. Thousands OF
all ages are asking to be drilled in the
use of arms.
Ministers Gamboa and Urrutia. of
Foreign Affairs and the Interior. re-
spectively. to-day issued denials of the
declaration from the War Department
concerning the shifting of army divi-
sion headquarters from interior points
to the coasts and frontier. 1t now is
explained that if these shifts are made.
ii will be solely for the purpose OF
guarding against rebel operations.
Bnnk Employees In COMPANY.
preparatory schools, where military in
struction has been enforced for some
weeks the manual of arms is being
taught workmen who are attending
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
DYNAMITE bL Asst
REMOVES BARRIER
Intensely Interesting Spectacle
at Pacific End of Panama
Canal

Panama. August 31.-rhe last re-
naming barrier at the Pacific end or
the Panama Canal was blown out nv
dynamite this morning. 1t was an in
tcnseiy interesting spectacle. AT ex-
actly $50 o'clock an electric suit.,
was turned on, and 1,5o0 spectators
including Shriners VISITING, here fror,
the United States and officers or 49,
hritish cruiser New Zealand. were re-
ueo py wonderful sight ilun-
ircdS or tons of mud and stones were
thrown high in the air, and the thpna-
cronS roar of the explosions re-echoah
In the nearby hills
ABOUT twenty long tons equivalent
10 +4,SV0 pounds. OF As per cent dyno
mite constituted the blast. which w,, g
one or The largest ever set OFF IN mo
canal. 80 '"o
The charge. planted in Sal holes Mt
an average depth of thirty feet. tore
big gap in the barrier. but moi to :,
sufficient depth to permit wa,or to t,o,,,
throuFh. as the sea level channel was
at low tide
Tide Crecps Steadily In.
Equai!y inter csting nA The eXplosion
was the actual breaking of the barrie :
this afternoon, the tide creeping stead :
ily up until ut :35 o'clock it was leve,
with the top of the gap. workman
sei"ed shovel and made small
trench through which a rill Of water
trickled Gradually 1t wtdencd, unit,
an hour later raging torrent. with n
thirty five- foot fall, poured through
an opening 100 feet wide into that
part of the canal between Gamboa
dixie and the Miraiores locks which;
previously had been excayated by
steam shovels
This cut. 5000 feet long. 500 fcet
wide, and forty y-one feet deep below
mean sea level was filled entirely by
O'Clock. when the waters OF the Pa
Continued On Second Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
HUNDREDS INJURED
IN DUBLIN RIOTS
Serious Outbreaks in Connection
With Tranway Strike
Renewed.

Dublin. August a1.-Rioting in con-
nection with the tramway strike was
renewed to-day. Hundreds of persons
including thirty constables. were in
jured. Sixty or more persons were in
jurcd Saturday, ard hospitals are so
crowded many serious cases have had
to be sent to their homes for treat
ment.
The strike committee, in the interest
of peace, had rescindcd early in the
morning n call for IL mass-rneeting
and had substituted n parade The
authorities meanwhile had prohibited
the massmeeting.
meeting was held at Croydon
Park without disorder. But on the re-
turn march attempts of the police by
baton charges to dispense the con-
stantly growing crowds led to rioting
The mob was further inccnsed by the
arrest of one of the strike leaders
James Larkin. against whom a war
rant had been out for twenty four
hours. LarikiD was on the balcony of
q hotel. He was wearing disguise
for the purpose of eluding arrest but
an enthusiastic admirer raised the cry:
Three cheers for Larkin!' The police
Immediately pounced upon him, and
violent scenes ensued.
The rioting became general in va
rious parts OF the city. The police
charged repea tcdly with their sticks.
and this led to pitched battles. Stones,
brickbats and bottles were hurled by
the infuriatcd rioters, and the streets
were soon covered with PROSTATE
forms. More than fifty arrests were
made.
Train service is suspended complete-
ly. Including Saturdays victims. 1t is
believed the number of injured will
reach nearly 400.
The Lord Mayor announced his inten-
tion OF demanding a public inquiry
into the conduct OF tho police during
the strike riots. He will send law ofR-
GERS Of the corporation to attend tho
Continued on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
BRITISH JUR|ST
WARMLY GREETED
Chief Justice White One of First
to Welcome Viscount
Haldane.
MAKE AUTO TOUR OF CITY
Lord High Chancellor OF Great
Britain to Address American
Bar Association.
MAKE AUTO TOUR OF CITY

Montreal August s1-Juriats OF Car
ada and the United States joined to-
day In extending warE greeting to
Nlscount Haldanc, Lord High Chan
cellor of Great Britain, who reached
mere this morning To address the Amer
lean Bar Association Convention. which
opens Tomorrow. Lord Haldanc's adj
uress Will be delivered in the Princess
Theatre tomorrow afternoon His en-
tire journey OF 5000 miles from Eng
land and return was undertaken prin-
cipally for this purpose.
The Lord High Chancellor was kent
busy from the moment or his arrival
ana the program OF his entertainment
calls for almost continued activity dur
Ing waking hours until he leaSes Tues
day morning for New York. whence he
Will embark on his return voyage.
To-day, one of the first to greet the
distinguished British jurist, was Chief
Justice White, OF the United States
supreme Court. Accompanied by
Frank II. Kellogg, president of the
american Bar Association, the Lord
High Chancellor and the Chief Justice
shortly afterward set out for an au
tomobile tour of the city
Wonderful Strides
Il am not unfamiliar WITH the Do
minlon, but l may say that 1 have
gathered first impression,' and that
Is the wonderful strides of education
CONTINUED On Second Page0