davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain In the back, urin-
ary disorders. dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment These are frequently
symptoms Of kidney trouble, and a
remedy which is recommended for
the3kidnsys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are q Rood
remedy TO use It has acted efIec-
lively In many cases in this vicinity
Can Lancaster residents demand
further proof than the following tes-
timonial?
9. b. Culp. farmer, r. F. d. No.
!, Waxhaw, N. c.. says: "One of
the family had weak back and suf-
fered so severely that he had to give
up work and go to bed. Plasters
and linments didn't bring any bene-
nt. Doans Kidney Pills made a per-
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
Get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Culp recommends. Foster
Nilburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. r.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

The Willis Gregory home place
(house and 10 acres) and 5S acres
close by Oh Flat Creek, T. s. Greg
ory's land, price reasonable and
terms easy.
The Willis Moore 5-room house
and lot in town Of Tradesville for
sale at a bargain, easy terms.
A nice plantation. near New Hope
church, A or 4-horse farm open,
good houses, water, etc. See me for
price and particulars.
l29 Acres, II. G. Moeller's, and
known as the John Bell place, 3
miles southwest OF Lancaster. s.
room house. tenant house, barn and
| we'll. with about so acres worked.
Also 1872 acres Of same, 100 culti-
vated, 5-room house and barn (barn
aoN7OD tenant house and barn. with
spring and wind mill complete. Large
oody of natural forest timber, and
Nil saw perhaps one-half million
!cct. For price and terms, see
/. acres, one mile east O.
Primus. Oh public road, we'll water
~ and good place. 45 to SO acres
cultivated. Good 4-room house.
,"Aant Luu"r. harm and stables and
""nd pasture. ny good school. :.
J. small. S32.5e an acre.
iGt. acrrs. y. n. and r. 8. Rer
'.;''". near ANVIL Rock and west az
'."a'er Crcr& road. on road leading
> Marion Walkers. Tenant
hou#e aud 10 acres OF fresh land.
rest In pine thickct.- Some very fine
land. $50 an acre.
Three nice Groom houses, 8. r.
Hiackmon place. very cheap.
&c acres. ]. H. Barr's. near Dixie.
/ S-room house and two tenant
houses. Also 20 acre farm open.
Price $36 per acre.
DR.. McIntyre's nice new house for
sale AT q bargain.
2-acre lot BY Farmers' warehouse
In Lancaster. See me.
Springs lots in North Lancaster.
! See me.
/ Burnt house lot by Pe.kinr'
place. East End. $3.50. Also Perkins
2-story house and lot, East End
Price s2.250 to s2.500,
Three lots. Sinclair Heights
Price $3.50.
5Ih acres on Flat Creek, s
SmaE's. s1,050. Will cut price.
1913 acres. near Elgin. $4,000.
Two 50-acre lots by Geo. Bakers.
$500 an acre
Sc II acres at Antioch. s32.5u
/ per acre.
3s6 acres. near Union. s25 per
acre.
814 acres. T. w. McMurray's
home place. miles north of Ian
caster. cut up in lots at $25. $50 and
upwards per acre.
371 acres. the Moore tract, near
Union church. $25 per acre.
Plyler lots on Meeting and Bar,
streets. north Of Bob Crawford's
new house. large lots. $500 and mp
1o7x acres. one mile south q
factory. known AZ Hunter place, two
houses and farms. $50 per acre.
1ss acres, three nile. .c-th -
Taxahaw, known as Tom McNanus
and Dewette tracts, and BY Strict
$4,000.
"a acres by Alex Waters place
and known ~ ]. p. Carnes tract;
house and 2-horse farm open. $2S.Eo
per acre.
93 n acres. Rufus Carnes tract,
~ above tract, house and one-horse
'rm open. $33 pef acre.
40 acres, j. A. Cauthen's, near
Dan Bailey's house. and 60-acre
arm open. $22.60 per acre.
~ acres. north of Taxahav.
know as the Hugh McManus place.
$1,000.
Connors lots for sale. BY st. Paul
and Darkey Baptist church. Sec ne
quick.
"STRAIGH1
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
Furs Fashionable in Gotham.

New York, ] uly29.-Light over
coats. sweaters and even furs were
much in evidence on the streets ana
trains In New York last night and
carly today. The temperature drop
ped as low as 81 degrees. which. ac-
cording to the weather bureau fore
caster, was record for JuIy %
since 1884.
Captains of incoming steamships
said that the weather on the ocean
was cooler during the past few DAYS
than they had known it at ,he end of
July for the last 25 years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
Mexican Boys Sent to .tmeric,r
SchOnIS

Schools.
FL Paso, Texas. July 29.-Carlcs
Jauregui, an intimate friend of Cen
eral Villa, left here today for south
{ IN chihuahua. wner he will as
eeTHle IL Mexican youths. son of
'ustitutionalist sa:d:.rs killed in
f::''e. and conduct them to n pre-
ratatory school IN San rrancisco
The custom OF sending orphaned
sons Of Constitutionalis. soldiers to
school In the Units States original.
81 with v'lla and cxo .ns"s are paij
"at or the army war chest. 1t is
Estimated that mor. than log Mexi-
an youths l.; ~ Ch;haH1:a gl.. s.)y
htve been pl. = II >n.. "a. ~.hccls
the nortIe', eater
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
Farm Land For Sale

26 acres. Carter Adams, miles
north Of Lancaster. west of River.
side road and by w. J. Cunning
hams Sistare place. $26 An acre.
40 acres at fork New Arch road.
2 miles Of Lancaster. $40 an acre.
Sinclair Heights lots. corner
guson streets. Also / lots N.
w. corner Dunlap and Ferguson
streets. (Davis.) See me.
The nice Groom Ellie Chanos
house and lot on Market street. for
sale at bargain.
166 Acres. Mary Jane Clinton, 10
miles north OF LaDcccter and by
lands Of Allie Heath and John Est
ridge.
13h acres, known as the Miller
Gold Mine. by Minor Johnson's
with mineral rights. $40 an acre.
II Acres bottom land Just north
OF town. suitable for alfalfa and
truck farming.
One acre-lot and nod Groom
house on Elm street. by Will Langley
and cotton mill. known as Davis lot.
Two houses and lot. known rs
Evans lot, right by cotton mill and
north OF Southern Railroad.
230 Acres. l.. N. Montgomsry's,
near Camp Creek church. about 136
to $50 acres worked. rest In woods.
Nice s-room house, also groom.
4-room and a Groom house. tive
pastures, two wells Of good water
and also spring water. In gooS
neighborhood. Price $45 an acre,
now reduced to . little leas than
$37 an acre. II interested, see me-
at once. VIII cut up into three or
more tracts II necessary.
500 acres. ID. p. Bakers, on Wild
Cat and Lynches Creeks. two butld-
ings, three horse farm open. 80
acres extra nne bottoms and a;,out
zoo acres In woods with thousands
Of saw timber. Timber alone, I am
told, Is worth more than the asking
price Of land. ADJOINING lands sell
for SO to $40 an acre. Will take
$500 per acre for quick sale spot
cash.
| 81 n acres, Judson Usher's, near
Dixie. 80 acres very fine saw timber,
3-room house and 80 acre farm
open. Price $3.50 per acre.
5Oh acres. Marcus Estridge's.
near Dwight, 80 acres worked. two
houses 5-room and 4-room, good
well OF water and pasture. Nicely
located. Price II sold right OF
$2,450.V0.
| IS acres and small house. ". +.
Stogner. nice and desira BILE farm,
one mile east OF Lancaster, on New
Arch road and on the Mellow Inn
Cross road. See me right on for
price and terms.
Also few other small tracts near
BY. A few real bargains.
| SO acrea about La mila north of
Camp Greek church and east OF New
Cut road, 3-room house and good :.
] room tenant house. Several rood
springs. About 20 acres cultivated.
$1,000 or TAN acres at SIS IN sof0.
81 acres. near Tom Hancs's. Price
| $27.60 per acre.
Nice Groom house, ~ acrss
land. North Lancaster. Price $500.
900 acres ON Catawba river. Sss
mo.
Ask me for other bargains and II
you have any land for sale remem-
Der I will handle Il at : to 1k -
cent commission and all town proS-
erty at 2 per cent commission and I
promise you q straight deal. II yo0
want to sell or buy homo or q farm
see me for I can save you money. n
you want to rent q house I'm town.
l havea desirable houses for rsnt.
Write. phone or see me II futsr.
ested In land.
DEALING"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
Oldest Senator Not a Candidate

Marinette. Wis, July 29.-Definite
announcement was made today by
Isaac Stephenson, the oldest member
or the United States senate. that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
ton. Senator Stephenson is 85 years
old.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
FRENCHMEN FREE
NINE. CA|LLAUX
Clears Woman of Blame fo,
Calmette's Murder.
SENSATIONAL, SCENE
AS verdict Comes, Court BECOMES
Hysterical. Judges Finding
Their Voices Drowned

Paris, July 29.-Mme. Henriette
Cailaux was acquitted last night by
a jury in the court of assizes of the
wilful murder on March 16, last of
CASTOR Calmette. editor of Figaro.
The verdict was returned after so
minutes deliberation. The announce
ment was followed by the widest
tumult.
Nine. CaillauN staggered and ther
threw her arms about the neck of
her counsel, Fernand Labori. Her
hair fell over her shoulders and her
hat fell to the floor. The spectators
stood upon desks and chairs. Cries
of "CaillauX! Labori." and Gail
laux, assassin" mingled. The din
was deafening. Several groups of
barristers came to blows and the re-
publican guards trying to separate
them, Joined in the melee The spcc-
tacle of Labori and Chenu, the latter
counsel for the Calmette family, en-
bracing each other calmed the tu-
multi for a moment, but it was re-
doubled when they left with Nine
Caillaux.
FORCED TO LEAVE.
Unable to make himself heard the
presiding Judge, with the other
judges, marched from the room. The
advocates took complete possession
OF the court; some mounted the
judges desks and harangued the
crowd. The guards then cleared 4
portion of the room and comparative
quiet was restored. Judge Albanel
returned and read the judgment. or
dering the release of Nine. Caillaux
Shaken with emotion. Nine. Gail
lauX departed by the witnesses door.
She covered her face with her hands
as If to shield herself from the flu
rious cries of "Murderess," BY wav
of several narrow corridors and back
staircases, she reached a small side
door in the palace OF justice and
drove away in an automobile unob-
served.
M. CaillauX left by the main en-
trance on the arm of his devoted
friend. Deputy Pascal Ceccaidi, amid
mingled cheers and boots.
SENSATIONAL END.
Thus ended the most sensational
trial in Partisan courts in years. Each
day provided it's dramatic thrill and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
''Verdict of Shame" Z"

Paris, July 29.-The Figaro COM
ments bitterly on the acquittal of
Nine. Caillaux, calling it "the YER
dict of shame and the greatest scan
dal OF our epoch.' The paper fol-
lows this with an article on CASTOR
Calmette, headed "In Memoriam."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
Not Much Difference.

The difference the styles assert
TwiXt poverty and riches.
The poor man wears Il flannel sbir,.
The rich man flannel breeches.
Detroit Free Press.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
AUSTRIA DECLARES
WAR ON SERv|A
Germany Does Not Favor Eng
lands Mediation Proposal.
FLEET is ORDERED HOME.
Germany's Refusal of British Pro-
pOsal for Mediation Paved Way
for Declaration of War.

London, July 2S.-The Austro-
Hungarian government declared war
against Servia today by manifesto
which is one of the briefest of his
tory's momentous documents.
Germany paved the way for this
declaration by announcing her re-
lection of the British proposal to
bring four powers together in con-
ference for mediation. Germany ex-
planned her ally could not be expect
ed to submit her cast to an Euro
pean council as though she were one
of the Balkan states.
This announcement preceded the
declaration of war by only two hours
and showed the harmonious working
Of the partnership between the two
nations which stood firmly together
through the Bosnian crisis Of 1909.
The centre of interest has shifted
sharply to st. Petersburg. which
holds the decision whether an Euro
pean war which probably would
shift the balance of power, If not re-
arrange the entire map Of Europe, is
to break out. Negotiations are afoot
there between the Russian foreign
ministers and the Austrian ambassa-
dor, which are designed to "localize'
the conflict.
OCCUPATION OF BELGRADE.
The next news expected is the oc.
cupation of Belgrade, and that now
may be an accomplished fact. Re-
ports of encounters along the from
tier have been permitted to pass the
censor, but military experts here be-
lieve mobilization already has been
effected and that a campaign is un-
der way.
There is no enthusiasm in Eng
land for war, yet there is a general
belief that her obligations to the
partners in the triple entente, and
her interests as great European
power, will force her to support Rus
sia and France in any steps they may
take.
The immediate effect of the war
cloud is likely to be a compromise
of home rule, since all parties feel
that domestic dissensions must be
settled at all cost in the face Of out
side peril.
The fierce demands of the con-
servative papers for general cleo
ton have been hushed. The foreign
Office has become the most important
branch of the government and no
one wants to risk the possibility of
losing Sir Edward Grey with his ex-
ceptional influence in the councils of
Europe.
The British warships everywhere
are taking on supplies. Soon after
It became known that Austria and
Servia were at war all the officers and
sailors at Portland and Weymouth
were summoned to their ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
MINIMUM WAGE.

SECTION TT. EvorY contractor.
sub contractor or city officer per-
forming any work for the city Of
or public property, shall pay or
cause 90 be paid 20 his employees on
such work not less than tho current
rate Of wages paid by the city OF
Seattle for work Of Ike character
and tn no event less than two and
seventy five hundredthn dollars per
day Said contractor and suh-con-
tractor shall on such work, give
preference To resident iahofern. a
violation ~ any % the provisions Of
this section ~ any contractor, or
Huh-rontrartor. shall be sufficient
grossd for the forfeiture of his con
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

Section lAo, In all pubic worsn
done by or for the city. either by
days work or BY contract. eight
hours shall constitute "A days work.
and no employe OF the city on city
works, or OF any contractor or sub
contractor Of such work shall be
required 90 work longer than eight
hours In any ono calendar day, ef-
cepting In case OF extraordinary
emergency as defined BY law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
Ant Commission.

Section ifz The city council u
authorized % create uon-Haisr'ed
art commission which shall advise
and recommend In regard % the To-
cation Of public thorouahfarss and
places. and the design and appear
une% % engineering works such IS
bridges. vineuctH. water towers. re-
tanning walls street fixtures and
other related structures. city build J.
ings and public works OF art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28


orda OF every office and department
shall be open to the inspection OF
the public at any time during bust
ness hours Copies or extracts from
such books and records, duly corti-
fled. shall be given by the officer
having the same in custody to any
person demanding tho same. and
paying such fees as may be pre-
scribed by ordinance.
section 1853. Except when other
vise provided by law or this clinr-
Ter. ali public offices shall he kept
omen for business every day, except
| sundays and legal holidays from
nine O'clock in the forenoon until
| five o'clock In the afternoon.
Section lsd Every officer author
| ized by law or ordinance 10 allow,
audit or certify demands upon the
treasury, or to make any official
| investigN ton. shall have power TO
administer oeths and afftrmatirns
and take and hear testimony con-
corning any matter or thing reint-
ing thereto.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-10

or arch, the attempt had been made
to have this half conform to the re-
quirements Of dining.room, leaving
the other to serve as a library. The
low windows were set with uniform
simplicity; one on either side Of the
door and one at each end. In the liv-
ing half OF the room q window seat
ran from door to wall, and a combina-
ton bookshelf and desk Offset the buff
fet of the other side. This corner Jane
had converted into comfy" home
like lounging place. Pillows OF her
own making were scattered plentifully
along the window seat and piled high
at the end against the wall. A little
center table laden with books, maya
zines and Bob's tobacco tray was in
reach, and, beside 1t, big morris
chair and James smaller rocker. Here
their evenings we're spent in Bob's
reading aloud while Jane sewed, or
with occasional games Of cribbage and
pinochle.
Diversions we're not plentiful and In
deed there was little need OF them.
Bob's day in the clay, his long trip
home, the dinner, his hour with his
garden and James daily struggle with
domestic duties left little energy for
nocturnal pastime. An hour or two
usually found them ready for the
little room at the back, which, though
dignified nominally as a guests cham
Der, they had Communicated for sleep
ing purposes themselves. This room
and the kitchen, with a bath between,
divided the space in back Of the long
living room. Here the builder had
recompensed himself for such extrava-
gances as we're INDUCED in in the
front. The room was of barren sim.
plicity; severe white walls, a window,
closet, and door to the bathroom with
woodwork of the cheapest spruce.
The only access to the second story
was the stairway in the kitchen. There
were two rooms there. A long one
across the front Of the house, but, on
account of the sloping roof. much mar
rover than the one below and with
a lower ceiling. The other was above
the guest chamber. while the SPACE
over the kitchen was left unfinished
for storeroom purposes.
Space galore" said Meade as he
eyed these unused rooms. "iou
might take a boarder."
TRY us and see, Dick. ! know ono
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-10
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS

101 8. Boots St.. Marion, Ind.-'First
the eczema started on my fingers, then
spread all over my hands. 1t broke
out In tiny blisters, then would get
dry and crack and swell 80 ! could not
have my hands IN warm water they
hurt me 80 badly. / could not do all
my work. The itching and burning
were terrible. The more scratched
my hands the worse It made them.
They were 30 bad I could not help
scratching them and would walk the
floor they annoyed me 30. ! could not
sleep, lost many nights Of rest on &C.
count of the eczema Ny hands were
not At to be seen and / kept them
wrapped up and wore mittens that /
made out of old linen.
II was about one year using RENE
dies, then I saw an. advertisement in
the paper saying that Cuticura Soap
and Ointment were good. I wrote at
once for sample. Then / bought one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cuticura Ointment. Before the Sec
ond box of Cuticura Ointment was
gone my hands were we'll and have
remained we'll ever since" (signed}
Mrs. G. W. Sharp, Mar. 21. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston."-Ady.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-10
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Road 70 Promotion.

All employees look forward to the
day when they will gain promotion
when their wages will be raised. and
they will be given greater responsible
ties and more authority.
Too many employees set the day OF
their promotion upon the basis OF the
time they have been with the insti-
tuition. That is wrong basis. Time is
eternal and It is cheap. There is an
over-production OF 1t.
To be worthy OF promotion you
must make good-do your work, fin
isb the task, no matter how humble.
Some day you expect to be weighted
with responsibility and clothed with
authority tc give orders. Regardless
of the line of your employment, you
must demonstrate that you have the
strength to carry responsibility.
Before you are entitled to give or
ders, YOU must demonstrate your abil'
ity to take orders-and to execute
them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-10
CANADA's HUGE GRAIN BINS
Port Arthur Paper 10 Peeved at the
Mention Of Kansas City Elevators.

From tho Port Arthur (Canada) Evening Chronicle
Kansas City gains the attention Of
the New York Evening Post and is
given Ave inches Of space in that ad.
mirable newspaper by reason OF in.
creasing the capacity Of q grain ele-
vator there. The Evening Post says:
when the additions and alterations
30 its huge grain elevator at Kansas
City now under way are completed the
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain rail.
road will have one Of the largest
plants Of its kind in the world"
The present capacity Of the Kansas
City product Is one million bushels.
When 1t gains its promised stature
and becomes "one Of the largest in
the world" It will have q capacity Of
2,1SS.000 bushels.
At the mention OF grain elevators
the twin ports at the head Of the lakes
prick up their ears and take notice
The name Of Lloyd.George at a Tory
garden party, or of President Wilson
at bankers convention catches at.
tention no quicker than the word "ele.
vator" In the hearing Of Port Arthur.
Fort William man. Toronto prides
itself on its churches; Pittsburgh
specializes on millionaires; Chicago
has its pork and Boston its pork and
beans-as for us. we rise to fame on
the bins Of our elevators, and he who
says "one Of the largest" about any
old two-million-bushel outfit in Mis-.
souri, must withdraw the statement OF
name the place and weapons.
II the Evening Post had said zone
Of the largest in Missouri" or in the
general but expressive American
phrase had said some elevator" we
wouldn't have minded 1t so much. but
when it describes this stunted Mis-.
souri, receptacle as "one Of the largest
grain elevators in the world" then. II
Is time to kick. Why, two.mllllon.
bushel elevators are so common here.
abouts that the secretary Of the board
Of trade does not point them out to
distinguished visitors. Nothing could
show clearer than that what we think
Of two-millionbushsl elevators.
When We have pointed to the $780,.
000.bushel {. n. r. elevator and the
7.S00,0 00-bushel C. P. r. elevator and
the $780, 0O.bushel G. T. p. elevator;
then TO the $500, 00O.bushel Dominion
Government elevator which is only
the first unit of what is to be a 80.
million-bushel plant, by that time the
air is so full Of millions that the
listener would be annoyed if we both.
cred him with mention of 4 mere two.
million.bushel affair. So we just lump
the balance together and describe the
grand total of 45.m!llion.bushel capac.
fly already standing at the head OF
the lakes.
Upon the basis upon which Kansas
City got five inches of space in the
Evening Post we claim n compliment.
tary writeup of at least three columns
and in the article we would state that
in one respect we are like Kansas
City-when 1t is question of big ele.
vators We also are from Missouri.