davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
peace Hope In Fall Of Adrlanople.

London.-The Turco Balkan Peace
Conference is still in state Of sus-
pension. The allies believe Adrianople
will soon fall before a fresh lombard.
ment, and that when the city is taken
the Young Turks will make peace with
alacrity. No intimation of the Turkish
reply to the Joint note of the powers
has been received here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Katy May Extend Lin. into Colorado

Holly.-The Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad has its eye on this Sec
tion of the country for a north and
south road from Denver, connecting
with the Moffat road and running
down to Fort Worth and Galveston
where 1t already has terminal, to be
in readiness for the heavy traffic in.
cident to the opening of the Panama
canal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Observe. eurn.' Birth Anniversary.

Trinidad.-Masonic lodges Of Trini.
dad celebrated the one hundred and
fifty-fourth anniversary of the birth OF
Robert Burns. Addresses were deliv.
cred by Grand Master G. H. Simonton
and Grant Secretary Charles H. ia
cobson of Denver and Judge A. w. NC
Hendrie of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Soldiers Frozen to Death in Blizzard.

Billings, Mont.-The bodies of two
privates of the ccmpany-of soldiers
stationed at Fort Yellowstone, in the
Yellowstone National park, were
found frozen to death twenty-five
miles from the fort. The men left the
fort on January 22 during blizzard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Citizen. Want Book. Examined.

Georgetown.-Many citizens believe
that the public examiner should be
called upon to straighten out the
books of the officials of Clear Creek
county in order that the new admins.
tration may succeed in keeping within
lawful boundaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
River Rushing Through Levee Gap.

Greenville, Miss.-The crevasse in
the Beulah levee has attained width
Of 1875 feet and is widening slowly.
while the flood pouring through the
gap was six feet in depth. The break
is more serious since it occurred early
in the high water season. Efforts will
be madc to tie the ends of the gap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Last Pioneer Loo House Burned.

Windsor.-Ffre destroyed the last Of
the pioneer log houses in this vicinity
farm of H. G. Markham, was burned.
A defective chimney was the cause.
The house was a landmark in the
early days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Mine Inspector curl.y Critically III.

Leadville. State Mine Inspector
John R. Curley is lying at the Sisters
hospital here critically i'll from pto-
maine poisoning, followed by an at
tack Of pneumonia. He is nearly seven
ty years old, and his recovery is doubt.
full.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
States File Votes With Senate.

Washington.-Offi copies of the
electoral vote of each of the forty
eight states have been filed with the
president pro TEN. of the Senate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
STATE INSTITUTION

STATE INSTITUTION Amount.
Reformatory buildings ,t125 000. 90
Relornatory expenses. etc.. 10000. 90
Reformatory deficit ..... S6S8l0
Normal school at Gunnison, $500. 90
state insane asylum matnte-
nance 100000
improve ments ........ $50. .oOo. 90
Penitentiary maintenance 225,000. 0O
fenitehtlary salaries .... 35,0OO.O0
Industrial school, Golden -, 10000 90
Home lot mental detectives. 100000
Capitol board of managers. 10000. 90
Eish hatcheries :............ 5000. 90
Board OF agriculture 11.C20.42
Board of horticulture .. 6371 20
School for deaf and blind. 98,63O.9 96
Total -. .................. ..lsl4s2oss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

We feel sorry for the man who has
naggfng wife to fuss over the ashes
from his pipe dreams
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, ros,
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

When fools are glad wise men are
sad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
son' eLsys pain, cures wind collie Sc bottle ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

1t keeps wives as busy providing toe
the inner man as 1t does husbands
providing things for the outer woman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
MRS. sALL1E d. |BopiE.:

Mrs. sallie D. Bodie, The .belo{sd
vile of J. P. Bodie died at her 'hohs
in Leesvilfe on the morning of May
9Th, after suffering second 'attsck toE
paralysis in the 6Ssh year of her age.
She was life long msmber of the
Methodist church: and her steadfast
faith in the promises of Jesus was
an attribute of her character that won
for her the love of those with whom
she came in contact. Her entire life
was spent in doing good In minister
ing to the sick, cheering the diseoRsc-
lste and relieving as far as she could
the sufferings of the dying. Her care
were never shut to the cries OF the
needy and afflicted and her heart I'D
hand were ever ready to respond. A
beautiful life has gone out, the home
is shrouded in darkness, there is va
cancy IL the family circle and the
community is in mourning, but
through the valley and the shadow OF
death there comes a radience from
afar as a sweet message from the Court
of Heaven telling her loved ones thas
all is we'll With her.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
The DispenSary.

Petitions are now being circula I'd
throughout the County asking for an
election on the Dispensary question,
and the figures given below will be Of
interest.
The gross sales Of whiskey in Rich
land County in 1908. the last year the
Dispensary was in operation in Lexing-
ton County amounted to S419, 500, go,
In which there was a profit to the
County of sl05, 1858.
The gross sales in Richland County
in 1912 with 10 dispensary in Lexing'
ton County amounted to $780,, ,s45, 40.
The sales of whiskey in Richland
County since the Dispensary was voted
Qua of Lexington, have increased Si7S,-
344,50 and the increase in profit to
Richland County each year amounts
to S144, 4,355,57, II.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
Union Dots.

! The weather is very hot and dry.
We haven't had any rain in several
weeks.
The farmers are getting behind with
their work.
There was Sunday school at Union
Sunday afternoon and a large num-
Der of scholars and others were in at
tendance.
Misses Frances and Millie Fallaw
were the guests of Mrs. S. F. Roland
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Wade Roland was tho guest of
MIR. w. H. Roland Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burgess were the
guests of Mr.. w. P. Roland, the faith
er Of the latter, Sunday.
Mrs. c. n. Roland and her son, Wal
ter, visited MIR. and Mrs. s. F. Ro-
land Sunday.
Mr.. Wade Roland was the guest of
Mr.. Walter Dooley Sunday last.
MIR. and Mrs. Matthias and famil y
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Roland,
the parents of Mrs. Matthias, Sunday
Blue Eyes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
Memorial Exercises.

All over this beautiful Southland OF
ours fair women and patriotic men,
will assemble on Saturday, the 10th OF
May to strew the graves of the esieeplns
heroes who gave up their lives tos
Southern rights, With fiowe's.
Lexington has decided to haye a
place in this inspiring picture, and we
have been requested BY Col. M: D.
Harman to ask the people ST LeSing-
ton to meet at the Court house ON
next Saturday at 8 O'Clock for the
purpose of engaging in these beautiful
ceremonies and ask al! those who "sn,
do so to bring flowers, wreaths, &C..
we hope that all the stores will 70:
closed during these ceremonies. I
all that will turn out and take part n
them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
A Card from Senator
w. III. SharDe.

To the voters Of Lexington County:
beg that You will not consider me
either egotistic or dictatorial, when I
cay that I desire as your public servant
that we reason together with regard to
the question of the legal sale of liquor
in our county. Ev~~ drop Of liquor
now sold in Lexington County, and
too without any revenue to the county,
is illegal. It is no. a question of
whether we are in favor of or opposed
to the sale Of liquor but the best
method of dealing with it, and expert
ence has taught us that our people
will deal with it legally or illegally. I
am in favor of dealing with it legally
and getting some revenue from it to
protect the people against the effects
of it. 1t is surprising to note the large
amounts of revenue that 60 out of
Lexington County into Richland and
Aiken Counties and to other points,
when our county is in debt and 80
much needs this revenue on her roads.
I ask the qualified electors of Lexing-
ton County to re-establish the dispen-
sary and reap what properly belongs
to you, to wit: the profits from. the
Liquor your own people drink. This is
not sentimental question, it is cold
blooded proposition of legal or illeg-
al method of dealing with a question
Of. your own, in your own county gov
eminent, instead of letting other peo-
pie handle it for you-encouraging
disobedience to law, anddepriving you.
of what properly belongs ito yons
Sign the petitions for the election and
send theb:to G. E. Cerley, Supervisor
before the 1st day of June as the :law'
provides. The election will be held
the srd Tuesday in August If one-third
OF the qualified electors Of this county
sign the petitions asking for it,. This
election will be conducted as general
elections are under the law, and, all
the counties whicn voted out the dis.
pensary will have the rsght to vote in
the same manner at the same. I hope
to see Lexidgton Comfy come into
her own again and by this means deal
squarely and legibly with this much
vexed question and receive the reve-i
8:
nuo, thas is of right. her own.
Your Obedient Servant,
W: H. Sharpe,
State Senator for Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
CASTOR Items.

We ard glad to see the warm spring
days, but would like to see sone rain
with them.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. s. W.
Gardner Is improving but slowly.
Mrs. @. s. Goodwin has been con.
Aned to her bed for several days.
S Mr.. ]. F. Fallaw, postmaster, spent
Monday at the Court House.
Miss Pearle McClendon visited MIR,
and Mrs. G.. A. Goodwin.
DR.. H. Price went to Columbia
Monday. ,.
/ Mr.. Raymond and Clay Gardner
spent few days with their motherre-
Gently. Z "
DR.. W. G. Spires has returned to
Charleston after few days stay. with
his parents here. 49, -,
Mrs. N. O.. Coles, Of Ro ckingham,
N. G., spent few days with her mo-
|: F:ther: lasat week.
Mr. Gary Goodwin spent F'rldsy af-
ternpon, with Mr.. j. F. Moorer, of
the Sandy Run, section and report an
enjoyable time fishing.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Craps. of the Ed
mnnd secrien, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. J. F. Fallaw. -: r..
We are glad to see Mrs. Hayes NOV
ing back to our little town.
Miss Bessie sightler spent sunday
with Miss Estelle Price. -.
Mrs. w. H: Sightler and son, Gold
man, went to Columbia Saturday.
There will be Sunday school and
preaching at the Baptist church Sun
day at 10 and II o'clock. ,
-: - Mutt and JEFF.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
'rders of the Surrounding Counties Like Blanket
LEXINGTON. &c. WEDNESDAY, MAY T. 1918.
i. MAN N-AGER.

relative and the light say that the lady
should go upon the streets dressed as
she is, then let her go; otherwise she
should either stay at home or put on
more clothes.
THAT is my honest opinion in the
matter Possibly it would be better
if should say nothing, but Of all
things on this earth that I am inter-
ested in, that which I am most deeply
interested in is the womanhood of my
State, aud am ready, as have often
expressed myself, to go any length,
either as private citizen or public
officer, to defend her, regardless Of
the consequences"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
Cross Roads News.

We are having some pleasant wealth
er now.
Rev. Albert Rodgers preacher at
Antioch Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, April 9th.
Misses Beulah Lawson, Lucretia
Stanley and some others enjoyed a
nice picnic on Holy Thursday, May
1st, Ascension Day.
The Cross Roads school came to a
close on Friday, April 18th, with fine
entertainment, and everybody enjoy.
ed themselves.
Madams D. H. and R. B. Lawson
spent pleasant day with MIR. and
Mrs. Johnnie Martin and family on
May lst, Ascension Day.
. Miss Quincy Sharpe spent a happy
time with Miss Lucretia Stanley Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sharpe spent
Sunday afternoon with the family of
Mr.. r. B. Lawson, where they spent
a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Frank Lawson and Percy Shum-
pert took dinner with Mr.. R B. Law
son Snhday and had very enjoyable
time.
MIR. Jacob A. Hsrsey, your letter
was certainly fine. Please write again
soon.
Little Jake, what has got the mat
ter with you that you don't write any
more.
Miss Lena Jetfcoat spent a happy
time with Miss Beua, Lawson on last
Sunday.
Miss Narcissus Lawson is spending
sometime now with Ter daughter,
Miss Mary Rish.
Rev. B. O. Herlon, spent Friday
night at Mr.. D. H. Lawson's.
Mrs. Olivia Sharpe spent recent
Sunday at Mr.. D. H. Lawson'f
Mrs. Mary Rish is very i'll at this
writing, but we wis her speedy re-
covery: Two Silver Bells.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
MRS. DOROTHY GUNTER.

This esti1nable lady swee'ly Eek
asleep in the arms of Jesus at ,ths
home of Mr., L. L. Lown. her son-in-
law, near here, on last Saturday as
the ripe old age Of 81 years. The pu-
ritv of life, the charm of her person
ality and beautycf her Christian ex-
perience attracted to her large cir-
Gle of friends who were DEVOTED to
her. Her presence was a benedie,
tion and a blessing to the sick and the
distressed and her delight was in the
work OF the Lord. She was the widow
of the late Captain Lew Guuter-
Her sacred remains were laid to sess
in the burying ground at St. David.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
Working on Sunday.

Acting under Instructions from
Governor Blease, Sheriff Sim J. Mil
Ter went to P.rr SHOALS Sunday and
m It the Sheriff of Fa rti I'd tCul ",
who together arreS'.d eyer hal! hun-
dred laHorers whom they caueS, des-
ecratin he L L,rd's Day by engaging
IN worldly AMOR Bond was given BY
the company for the appearance OF
tie prisoners at tri..].
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
Improved Road Machines

We learn that the Board cf County
Commissioners has Ilacel an order
with W. A. Neal & Som, of Atlanta,
for some improved road machinery to
the amount o: $1,000. The policy Of
the present county administration
appears to be to p 'o1ide tie latest ia~
proved machinery 80 az to put the
roads in good condition as quickly and
al economically as po sible.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
MRS. NANCY SHEALY.

Mrs. Nancy Shealy, one Of the Old
est Inhabitants of the Union Church
section, near Leesville, passed away
May, 9Th, at the advanced. age of ,s:ss
years. She was greatly. beloved,<;ia
the community in which she resided
for. her many virtues. of heart and
hand. The funeral service were con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. D. shealy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07

The fool imay inc t. at the world l.
laughing with him wil al it Laughs ar
him.
Builders get your ails from the
Enterprise Hardware Co., two AID
half cents per pound.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07

DR.. W. W. Daniel, president Of
Columbia college, has been appointed
presiding elder OF the Columbia dis
trict, in the place Of Rev. W. M. Dun
can. whose nealln Will Uct permit lin
to selye any longer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07

MIR. Kipsler Roof, the popular tel.
ephone operator here, spent Sunpay in
she Hollow Creek Section, inspecting
the switch Board. kinsler ls on his
job when it comes to telephone work.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
DEATHS.
'o0eeoeoesoOooeooooeoa
MRS. IDA HOWARD.

Mrs. Ida Howard died at her homs
in Saxe-G -Gotha last Saturdsy afternoon
after a brief illness. Her renainC
we're taken to Augusta for interment.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07

Judge U. w. Je- coat will be absent
from Swansea for few dars on
visit to his son, the Rev. D. Earl Jef-
coat, Of Aiken county. He will re-
turn in about ten days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
THROW ON THE LIGHT.

"Some of the styles which we see
upon our streets ought not to be seen
in public, in my opinion. l think in
some instances it would be well for
some of the ladies one sometimes secs
on the streets to stand in the front
doors Of their homes before leaving
home and let their mothers or some
other near woman relative. stand be-
hind them, and il, after such d test.
with the lady between the mother ,r
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-07
governor ON :.
SHORT SKIRTS
His Modesty is Shocked and
He Peeps Through Fingers j..
DEPREcATEs PREVAILING STYLES
Is Apprehensive That the Modern
Tendency Of the Women of the
South to Abreyiate Their Skirts Will
Have a Detoriorat ng Effect on the
Young Men of the Day.

In dictated interview, says the Co.
lumbia Evening Record of last Fri
day, Governor Cole L. Blease today
deprecates the modern tendency of
The women of the South to abreviate
and tighten their skirts. He is of the
opinion that it will have a deteriorat-
ing effect on the young men and lessen
their regard for womanhood. In this
connection, he said:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
....
DELIGHTED With
FLORAL PARADE

Ole Hanson, prominent real estate
dealer of Seattle and well-known
throughout the Northwest as pictur-
esque figure in politics, is visiting Ho-
nolulu with Mrs. Hanson and their
two children. They arrived on the
Sonoma and will return to the Coast
on March 8.
Delighted with the Floral Parade,
delighted with the climate and scenery
here, delighted with Honolulu, delight
ed with everything, Mr.. Hanson says
he is going toFmake an annual pill
grimage to the Hawaiian shrine. More
over, he says he is going to tell every
body at home what an attractive place
this is to visit, and if he does so, he
will be a whole promotion committee
lin himself, for ole, as, he is familiar
~ spoken of throughout three states.
knows almost every man, woman and
child in Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon. In every political campaign he
is sure to be a central figure, stump
speaker of great effectiveness and a
vote-getter of ability. He is also a
/, thirty -third-degree baseball fan, lead
er of big roofing" section at the ball
games in the Northwest league, and
naturally he was on hand for the
game last Sunday between the Chi
nese and the Portuguese. I'D - /. :.
Speaking of his visit he said yester-
day: ~ -
"We are very glad we came to Ho-
nolulu. Everything here is better
than advertised. Honolulu is today in
the same condition as Los Angeles
was little over twenty years ago. Its
growth from now on should be more
rapid than the past s., ..>.-.. -.
What impressed me most? The
happy look on the faces of all the peo-
pie as though they were on perpet-
ual holiday; black, brown, tan, yellow,
red or white, all looked happy and
contented Climate makes one glad
he's alive. The surf-bathing? Finest
ever. Only place ever was in salt
water where didn't freeze to death.
1.-The greatest spectacle I ever saw
was the landing of Kamehameha, etc.
One almost thought he had better get
out his automatic and get busy. The
| floral parade equalled anything ever
pulled in Los Angeles, Portland or Sc
attic. The Japanese Samurai section
| was pageant worth the trip alone,
! The natives with their magnificent
physique and dignified bearing carried
/ eff the honors as specimens of man
T; hood and womanhood. 49,.
Il was in the park watching the
! people watch the parade. There were
groups and families of all nationals
+, ties. They all smiled and laughed and
chatted and applauded. They were
worth a trip from Frisco to see. Not
single discordant note; not quar-
rel: not a drunken man.
| Honolulu can be proud of the con
duct of it's residents. All the tourists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
MAYORS APLENTY
AT !. N. {. A.
BANQUET

Four Mayors are expected 10 be the
guests OF honor this evening when
the members of the civic federation
hold their annual banquet in Cooke
Hall, Young Mems Christian Asoeia-
ton building. The honored guests will
be Mayor A. G. Rushlight, of Port
land, Oregon; Mayor James Ciink-
skill, of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan;
former Mayor James McNeely, of Ia
coma. Washington. and Mayor ]. j..
Fern; also past presidents Of the
federation, A +. Griffiths, w. R..
Castle and John w. Gilmore.
The banquet this evening will be
presided over by President Arthur g..
Smith, and will be the eighth annual
meeting of the civic federation. Dur
ing the course of the evening there
will be discussions with regard to
civil affairs and the way in which
cities run their governments. Follow
ing the banquet there will be the
usual meeting of the federation at
which time reports OF the present Of
ficers will be read covering the past
year and also the election of Off
GERS for the coming year.
The dinner will begin at six o'clock
and the meeting will follow immedi-
ately after.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
PERSONALITIES

DR.. F. B. DEYER, with the Philip
pine Insalar government, is travenng
10 the mainland as passenger in the
Pacific Mail liner Korea.
DR.. b. b. TEUSLER, identified
with ST. Luke's hospital at Yokohama,
is a passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner enroute to the mainland.
MRS. A. A. WAREHOUSE ana
daughter, Mrs. n Dorne. OF San Fran
cisco, are round-the-world passengers.
now returning home in the Pacific
Mail liner Korea. -......
Y. DOMOTO, prominent business
man from Tokyo, is enroute to the
United States as passenger in the
Korea He will remain on the main
land fer some time attending to the
establishment OF special agencies.
MRS. IONA N. BICKERTON OF
Mrs H.. F. Malone, at Schofield Bar
racks Mrs. Bickerton has many
friends in Honolulu who will be glad
to learn of her return to the Islands.
MARTIN EGAN, former editor of
the Manila Times, the official organ
in The Philippines for the Taft admin
i.tation, was a through pa! senger IN
the Pacific Mali liner Korea. Accom-
panied by his wife. he is returning
TO the mainland to remain.
VII LIAM A ALLEN, purser in the
Pacific Mail liner Korea, who was OBJ
..ged TO leave his ship at this port
owing to serious illness, has complete
iy recovered and departed for San
francisco this morning as passer-
ger in the vessel by which he has
made many trips across the Pacific.
JOHN LODENKAMPER is. a HAPPY
groom who is returning with his
bride in the Pacific Mail liner Korea.
When Mr.. Lodenkamper passed
through Honolulu on the outward voy-
age he was whole heart and fancy
free. His bride, also a passenger, fig
ured in the little romance on ship
board that brought the twain before
the parson at Japanese city. The
return trip is in the nature OF a
honeymoon tour. .... =. =.