davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
Four New Stores For Columbia

I,orick & L1wrance will build two
story brick mercantile building, repre-
senting an investment of about $50, 900,
between its new store in the 1900 block
of Main street and the Bank OF Co.
lumbia. The contract has been let to
W. B. Summersett and the work,
which will be started Immediately,
will be completed in about four m nths.
This building will utilize the remain
der of the space left vacant by the fire
that occurred in that block last sum-
mer.
The building will measure 100 by 12O
feet, divided into four stores, each
with frontage of 25 feet, according
to the plans Of Urquhart & Johnson,
architects. The front will be of plate
glass. terra Gotta and copper finish
over the exterior woodwork. The ex-
terior is designed SO as to give the
benefit of having display windows Oh
the second foor as well as on the
ground floor, which is a rev derart-
turo in store fronts. This plan dis
peases with the dingy appearance that
u s'l.e uAlly pres L o& Us second
for.
The hu'l}iag will be furnished With
s=.a:n il, az .nd II darn HlGm @i1G fiS-
t.r-=. Tn il 49, Nl'' H7 Of sd: & 5000.
Tu,re wi! - l,Y uoJrs ia ihe -four
stor 9 that fo-,n rl" cunlpn-ito whol".
9 keep: in the tro.i. tnd reAG. Inowsi-
dows, likew;5a, a;e limited TO the
front and back
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
0Good Bye, Old Rheumatism, NCon-
quered You This Times

0Good Bye, Old Rheumatism, " Con-
quered You This Times
want him. Your rheumatism aMVerE-
body elSeS rheumatism has got tCeaYe.
Want to prove it without q bit orlsk?
Well, you try ROOT JUICE, oaeottle,
for ten days and see what happS.. II
you don't feel like shouting with eight
at your good fortune, take BE-; the
empty bottle to the druggist and & your
money instantly. That's how .gooFSOCT
JUICE is. The druggist will rein the
price Of ROOT JUICE without ard to
anyone who says it has not done world
Of good.
You're taking no chances tn time
ROOT JUICE has got to help yoahd 1t
will help YOU more than you he any
idea Of. That ache and pain q sore.
ness and stiffness with ell the mi? VAL
be gone almost before you reaAlt and
youll feel better than you have many
q day. You never saw anything an out
the blood. strengthen tho kidri tone
UP the stomach and rccIl1te ave.
and bowels like ROOT JUICE irl your
liz. It benefits the whole syst, pCtS
neI.' lie in.C you, siren GtLer& tNtTF"2$
system. Finest thing in this " "osid
Ec, Oh folks
-" :tD"r 1r:cl2 ting ti!He :op eS-
ncri!1crting ard don't - anVN tai;
You oct Il i. IL; r.:3..!t5 or TfS H's..E
win EGDp JUICE. Al drTS '"'"5
80 i md @U2""c:"a !. u onl -. D?
"a. g.: I"tue. svu i t.>y AS go :
hT-GreU.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
Opportunities.

Desirable new six room dwelling,
College Place. - 49,
Three acres, rich red land, broom
dwelling, near car line, planted in
Stt11aa St1aa berries aud vesotanies
200 acres fine farm land on Bluff
1oad, 8 miles from city; will sell cheap
on easy terms or exchange for other
property.
MARTIN sTORK,
f544 Main Street,
COLUMBIA s. c..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11

By a true
specialist
who pos
sesses the
expert
ence of
years.Tha
right kind
Of exper
ence-do'
inp the
same
thing the
right way
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Lorimer Bank Made
Him Pay Note Twice,
Says John Cudahy

CHICAGO. July 4-Charges that Off
clals OF the closed La Sale Street Trust
and Savings bank fraudulently appro-
priated two checks. totAlllng s25,OO0, We're
made today by John Cudahy, the packer
in an interesting petition filed In the cir
cult court
Cudahy borrowed 81, 600 from the bank
on February "a, according to the pc tition
On June 2. fifteen days before the note
was due. he received a letter from c.
Munday. vice president OF the bank. which
stated:
I'VE are endeavoring TO build up our
reserve and would like TO ask you II II
would not Inconvenience you too much to
pay your s25.OOO note J."
The petition states that on June II. tho
day before the bank was closed. Mr..
Cudahy sent two checks with which to
take up the note The checks were ac-
cepted by the bank. )ut he note was not
delivered. the petition says. Mr.. Cudahy
learned, he asserts that on June 10. his
notes were sold TO the Auburn state bank,
and therefore acceptance OF the checks
was fraudulent. He said he was COM
PEELED TO pay the note a second time.
when II became due on June e.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

wooDBINE-Attorne George j. Du-
gan OF Woodbne will deliver the oration
at the celebration to be held at Persia.
E--Notwithstanding the inter-
est of the Woodbine normal and the
church people at Woodblne. sunday base
ball players assert that they Will play
Sunday base ball or fight to tho last
last ditch"
SAC CITY-Thirty residents OF Della
ware township have filed petition with
the clerk OF the district court asking for
the incorporation OF the town OF Nemsha.
The proposed plat does not include the
school house grounds nor the plat OF
Leota In the northern part of the village.
DENISON-Stnte Superintendent OF
Public instruction Deyoe was at this
city to address the graduates of the
rural schools OF this county. The class
contained eighty-two and came from over
thirty schools of the county. These hav-
ing certificates OF graduation for lhe
eighth grade can now attend any high
school of the county at the expense OF
the local school district up to $3.50 per
month, The exercises were held In tho
new opera house which was filled with
parents and friends Of the graduates COM
Ing from the twenty townships of the
county Superintendent Deyoe made a
strong plea for the consolidated school.
The diplomas were given by the county
superintendent Prof Olry,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
MALVERN RACE MEET

MALVERN. Ia. July 4-(Special Tele-
gram. THE Malvern race meet and base
ball tournament opened a two-days' ses-
sion here yesterday with a splendid
string of horses and some first class
events. Although the first days crowd
was rather light the races were high
class and the base ball game a good one.
There are about thirty-five or forty har-
ness horses here. The track is in great
condition. The summary:
Trotting, 2:17: Lamark. Jr. Charles f.
Robbins, Malvern. first; Johnny Nolan,
A. r. Goolsby, st. Joseph Mo, second;
Grace Redlander j T.. Chase, Shenan-
doah. third, Riley s., w. G. Langdon,
Omaha. fourth. Time, 216h.
Pacing, 2:22: Shady Lady, G. II. White.
Malvern, first; Albert T., Peter Eggress.
Denison. second Nebraska Boy, w. 9.
Langdon Omaha, third; Dan w, w. ID.
Forrest Shenandoah. fourth Time, 2:24h
Trotting. S-year-olds. half mile heats
Mac r. D., Charles T.. Robbins, Malvern,
first; Drlfton. John r. Wallace, Weldon,
second; Forrest Bingen. w ID. Forrest,
Shenandoah, fourth. Time, l:l5.
The base ball game was between Emer-
son and Shenandoah and was closely con-
tested all the way through and was won
b. Shenandoah. s to /. Tomorrow there
will be two good ball games and three
great races.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
DR.. F. A. CASE RETURNS
AFTER LONG TRIP IN EAST

Rev. F. A. Case, former Astor of the
First Baptist church. returned to the
city yesterday after being absent for the
greater part Of a month enjoying the
vacation covering the month OF June ac-
corded him by his congregation. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Ca sc. They made
an extensive trip throughout the Atlantic
coast states, spending considerable time
at Boston, where they attended the Ma
tional Baptist convention Although Mr..
Case has been urged by many members
to recall his resignati ON from the church
here he has declined, to do so and will
take the work he has planned in tho
mission field at Des Aoines.
No call has yet lSeen extended to any
Of the numerous clergymen who have
come here as candidates for the vacant
pulpit, but 1t Is expected that the
vacancy will be 'hlled before the autumn
/ Is far advanced.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Black Kats and Joe
Smiths to Meet Here
Saturday and Sunday

The Black Kats of Omaha will cross
the river and take on the joe Smiths at
the Athletic park, Thirty-fifth and
broadway, Saturday and Sunday. These
battles are expected to be fast and thrill
ing, as the Blacks Eats in their recent
games proved themselves one of the live
Hest teams in Omaha, and there is no
doubt that the Joe Smiths are the pride
of Council Bluffs,
Buster" Probst will be on the hill for
the Blacks Kats. and this will be his
first appearance in Council Bluffs this
year. Another feature of the Kats will
be the three brothers of buster" back
ing him up in the infeld, this probably
being the first time that the people around
the two towns have had the opportunity
of seeing four brothers playing class A
ball on the same club.
The games are scheduled to start at
$3.50 o'clock sharp each afternoon.
Best jewelry repairing in the city; all
work guaranteed. Lefferts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
EXPLODING FIREWORKS
KILL CHICAGO BOYS

CHICAGO, July 4-Lawrence Butler
and John sullivan. each IS years old, died
today OF burns caused by exploding fire
works. They are Chicago's first Fourth
OF July victims.
Their deaths were due indirectly TO the
success OF the sane Fourth movement
The boys, with two companions, dug
the explosives from rubbish at the absn-
doned plant OF fireworks company
which went out OF business when laws
were passed forbidding the use OF their
product The boys loaded their booty on
wagon and climbed on themselves An
explosion, the cause OF which Is unknown.
followed.
The surviving boys are In a serious con-
dition.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 4-Frank
Denton. 10. may lose the sight " both
eyes as a result of the explosion tonight
of a toy cannon, with which he was pre-
pairing to celebrate the Fourth of July
Fragments of the cannon struck him In
the face. oliver Tedrow, companion,
was painfully injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Council Bluffs
OLSEN SEEKS HIS FREEDOM
Story Told by a Marriage License
Important to Kansas Prisoner.
ASKS OFFICIALS FOR FACTS
Date of Document May Prove
Whereabouts OF the Man and
shorten Term OF ImprIs-
Onment.

marriage license issued here on May
g. 1900 and a marriage ceremony per-
formed on the same date by Justice f.
Is. Gardiner. may save Charles V. Olsen
from serving a number of additional years
in the Kansas pentitentiary at Lansing.
Olsen's chance of getting a parole depends
upon his proving that on that date he
was not an inmate OF the state peniten-
tiary at Lincoln, Neb
Several days ago Roy Hardesty, deputy
clerk of the district court here, received
letter from Olsen, telling of his pres
ence in the Kansas prison and the re-
fusal of the parole board to release him
for the reason that the prison records
showed that he was in the Nebraska
prison at the time he claimed to have
been in Council Bluffs getting married.
d. +. Nicholson Of the Kansas prison
bureau of Identification wrote a letter,
giving the prison records of Olsen and
saying that IL it could be shown he was
married in Council Bluffs, May S, 1895,
he could not have been the man answer
ing to the same description and bearing
the same name. who was then in the
penitentiary at Lincoln.
Reference to marriage record here
showed that Charles V. Olsen was mar
ried on the date given TO Miss Jessie Alls-
man of Omaha, and that Justice Gardiner
performed the ceremony. In his letter
Olsen related Incidents of the marriage
in the justice office-that the Justice
was holding court at the time the bridal
party entered and that Miss Allsman ne
fused to be married in the presence of
the large number of men in the room
and that Justice Gardiner, accompanied
by Or. Long, took them into a side room,
where the marriage occurred, Long act
ing as witness. The only apparent. dis
crepancy in Olsen's statement relates
TO the witness. The record shows that
George w Lerey signed the certificate
as the witness, but Long and Lerey are
names that might easily be confused or
misunderstood, 1t is said.
Olsen is in the Kansas prison, under the
name of George Smith and the letter
from the Identification bureau gives his
other aliases as Charles Nelson, ]. b.
Kelly and Denver Kid. Another slight
difference appears in the pIhson and mar
rage license record. In the marriage
certificate Denmark is given as his native
land and in the Bertillion record England
is named. The Bertillion record shows
the Kansas man to have the tattoo marks
of a nude woman. flag, clasped hands
and sunbursts.
Whether the man is attempting to i'm
personate the real Charles V. Olsen, who
was married here to Miss Allsman, or his
claims are genuine, have not been de-
ternined. He says that his wife is still
living in Omaha. A photograph of the
prisoner accompanied the letters and "
the real Charles v. Olsen has any friends
here they will perhaps identify the pic
ture at the clerks office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

NEW YORK, JULY Mrs. Alma
Netsers Hayne. declares she Is the
daughter OF the late Crown Prince
Rudolph OF Austria. and Marie Netscra
his morganatic wife, and believes the
way is now open for her son as the heir
20 the throne. Mrs Hayme who married
a Canadian stock broker George Osborne
Hayne and subsequently divorced him.
has persisted that she Is the offspring
OF the morganatic union OF Prince
Rudolph and Marie Vetsera, and she
named her son after the man she claims
for her sire The bodies OF Prince
Rudolph and his wife. were found dead
together in a hunting lodge at Mayerling
number OF years ago.
Mrs. Hayne says that she does not care
to go back to Austria herself, and she
says she is building a home here in New
York, where she intends TO make her
| home. And that here in America she
may educate her, son the way she wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

The following real estate transfers filed
Friday were reported to The Bee by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract company:
sarah b. b. and M. F. Rohrer 10
Mrs Adaline williams, part of lot
6 block q Grimes addition, W. d..$ 1900
Albert c. Elser and wife to Forrest
Smith, lot Is, Bayliss strip Coun-
lanes am 'pTai Davis to st. Francis Xavier
church, lots ], 2 3, and 8, block
g. Larimer's subdivision; part of
block g. lots s, 8 and 10, block ?,
Larlmers subdivision, and frac-
tional tracts, q. c. d............,..... /
i. j. Schnorr and wife to William
Hill lot 3, block "a, Bryant q
Clark's addition; lots s, 9, 10 and T.
block 81; lots and II, block 81;
lots Is and 25, block 81, all In Rail-
road addition; lot Z, block "a, and
lot l3, block so, Riddles subdivision;
lot AZ, block ., Wrights addition;
lot l. block s, Burns addition; lot
g. block 8, Babbitt Place; lot 90
block 26, Fleming & Davis addi-
tion; lots and p, block 8, and lot
%. block l2, Howard's addition, and
lot I. block q. Omaha addition
W. d;...''i;' 20
Chris Christensen, lots II, IL and
IA, block 10, Howard's addition ..
+. II. Lougee and wife TO W. NJ;
Gibson, lot 16, block Is, Evans
Second Bridge addition, W. d. $40
William Converse to Michael #.
Kitrick, part of nwA nwA, l1-i0- am
49, W, d.........,...-....''-.' -'-V0
II. G. MCGEE and wife TO 7. r.
Walker lots and 10, block 3, Nc
Gees addition, W. d............,.s....
Lena M. Fuller and husband TO
stella Baldwin, lot IL, block l, Har
rison Street addition, W. d....,...,. $40
.-,.u- +ota1 $40 ss4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Roosevelt Resigns
From Outlook Staff

NEW York. July A-Theodore Roose-
welt has resigned from the editorial staff
OF the outlook, it was learned tonight.
He had been a contributing editor OF the
publication since March. 1909. when he lett
the White House.
Laurence Abbott. one Of the proprietors
OF the publication, said there had been
no break in the pleasantness Of the rela-
tions between the colonel and the maga-
zine management.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Washington Affairs

Beth houses OF congress adjourned yes
terday until Monday to celebrate the
Fourth OF July and take a brief holiday
in preparation for long legislative grind
ahead before the session ends
Secretary Bryan announced that tie
finishing touches had been given 10 the
United states and France and that IL
would be signed and transmitted u the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Nine transfers, total,.,........'.''''''lo'S
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO the following named persons;
Name and Address. age;
r l., Smith, Worthington' Minn''''''''''za
Alice Thompson Worthingtoh''''''
A j. Albright. Omaha. ..:'..''''''''''''55 20 ~
Mary Loretta Braun OmshA''..''''''''- -
Harry H. Hannum, Council biurts'''''''5SI ~
Alice spearman, Council Bluffs.....'...''2O
- IarLins Omaha...,,,..,,......3E .3E
Augusta Krist Omaha.,.....'...'''''''
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

The end has been reached OF county
normal institutes In Iowa on the going
into effect of the new law which sub.
sttutes for the county normal institute
what is called "inspiratlonal meetings"
or short conventions OF teachers to be
addressed by educators, These meet
Ings are to be held during the school
year and the pay OF teachers must go
on just the same The expenses are TO be
paid partly by the state and partly by
the county. In the past the summer
sessions of the normal Institutes have
been a great bugbear for the teachers,
as they nearly always broke into the
summer vatcations and had come to he
regarded as almost useless for practical
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
A Winter Cough.

TO neglect may mean consumption Dr.
Kings New Discovery gives sure reheI,
Buy a bottle today. SOC ana N.W All
s-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Mrs. Theinhardt
Seeking a Divorce

Mrs. Caroline T. r. Theinhardt In dis
trct court yesterday filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Robert, basing the
action upon desertion, which, she alleges
occurred two years ago. She asks Tor
the custody of their only child, daugh-
ter Caroline Rohrer Theinhardt, aged 3
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Theinhardt were married
here June q, 1902 1t was brilliant wed
ding. They went to Benchland' Mont
where Thelnhardt had large commercial
interests and looked after large ranch'
They remained there until 1910, although
Mrs. Theinhardt frequently visited her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rohrer.
Western ranch life became palling to the
Young society woman and Theinhardt
closed out his business interests there
and went to Centerville, Ia, where he
became connected with the coal mining
Industry Nearly two years ago Mrs'
Theinhardt found it advisable to return
20 the home of her parents.
Twenty per cent discount ON hammocks
and lawn mowers order now while the
stock is complete. p. c. De Vol Hard
ware company, 5O4 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Is regarded as very strange that the
law In regard TO manner of presenting
suspected persons for trial has never
been attacked before,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Omaha real estate is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees zeal
estate columns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Our stock OF building material Is the
most complete and of the highest grade
for the least money. c. Hafer Lumber Co
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

senate at az Same time with the pro-
osed BrtiRh-AmeTican peace treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

PURE CANE SUGAR
at the Union Pacific Tea company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

made TO secure further reductions in
Iowa on the Iowa proportionals OF inter
state rates west OF the Mississippi river,
in view Of the reductions to the Missis-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19

Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards OF Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS.
will be charged for at the rate OF one
can't o word for each insertion.
All changes Of advertisements and
an communications must be in this ONCE
before TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
bv the writer, not for publication unless
5asired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements to be run in Specai
solumnone cent q word each issue, mini
mum price Is cents, to be paid for IN
advance.
Legal advertisements, sl.0o per inch
frst Insertion, 50 cents per inch eacn
subsequent insertion. ,,.,
Rates on long term advertisement.
very reasonable. For rates apply st
shis Office. ,...
In renting checks or money orders
asks payable to ,,oopn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
CadeS Chronicles.

Cades, February II: - Farmers
around here are busy preparing
their land for beans and tobacco.
Prof H H Brown made business
trip to Lake City one day last week.
Mr. D. McElveen. an employee
on County Chaingang No 2, Sun
dayed with the home folk here.
Miss Annie May Epps spent the
weekend with friends at Brock
ington.
Messrs R L and B w McElveen
went to Lake City Monday on busi-
ness.
Miss Manda Edwards is here TO-
day organizing tomato club for the
girls. She will visit several other
schools during the week.
Superintendent Of Education
Speigner of Kingstree was here on
business Monday.
Mr. C E OLIVE of Smithfield, N G.,
was noted in town one day last week.
Mr. j R Haselden spent Sunday
with his home folk at Lake City.
Mr. H Foxworth went to Charles
ton on a business trip last week.
Messrs ] L and R J Thomas wen.
to Lake City one day last week on
business.
Mrs H F Covington was taken to
Charleston a few days ago to an in
Urinary for an operation. We sim
cerely hope for her rapid recovery.
Mr. ] Hoyt Carter visited friends
at Lake City Sunday.
Mr. R E Tarte is going on a trip
to Havana. Cuba, tomorrow. We
hope he will not get so enamored OF
the Pearl of the Antilles as to
influence him to remain in Cuba.
Mr. ] w Dennis, superintendent
of Chaingang No 2, was noted in
town one day last week.
Mr. WI Hodges is all smiles. It's
a boy!
Mrs E Belle Turner of Lake City
spent the weekend here with her
daughter, Mrs V G Annette.
Mr. r Chandler of Lake City was
in town Saturday.
Friday we had little freeze and
it caught a lot of US without fuel.
UNCLE REMUs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
THURSDAY. FEB. 1o. 1914.
Governor and Reporter.

The exchange of amenities be-
tween Governor Blease and Report
er Sparks, of the Columbia State,
would be ridiculous did it not re-
feet upon the dignity OF the State
of South Carolina. How do we like
it to go out to the world that man
who holds the highest office in the
gift of the people Of our State would
participate in a colloquy like this?
Governor Blease: When J take
the job of news censor for the Column
hia State | won't be on earth; |
will be dead and in hell"
Reporter Sparks: You are damn
right" And to prevent further
exchange of amenities the chair
man raped for order.
1t must be conceded, too, that in
the verbal battle the reporter got a
little the edge on His Excellency,
the Governor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19

to paupers amounts to about tnlr-
teen hundred dollars for the last
quarter of the past year. We mean
no reflection on any one, but at the
rate the money is being expended
for paupers-and they should be
taken care of wouldn't it be saw
ing money for the county to estab-
lish poor farm?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
Character.

My character today is, for the
most part, simply the resultant OF
all the thoughts l have ever had.
of all the feelings I have ever cher
ished and all the deeds I have ever
performed. 1t is the entirety of my
previous years packed and crystalliz'
ed into the present moment, so that
character is the quintessence of BIZ
ography, so that anybody who knows
my character-and there is no keep
ing character under cover-know:
what for forty OF more years have
been doing and been thinking
Character is for the most part SIM
ply habit become fixed. - Rev,
Charles H. Parkhurst.