davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
saints Bend AlIIIionalrea.

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. II ST yos<nh
dropped on to Foreman IN the eighth In
ming pounded out I've runs. after IL
Locked Ike the home team would be shut
out score R.H.E.
Colo 81 '& sSsRIass....i SSssssS&i 81
Batteries: 81. Joseph. Glade ana Roth:
Colorado Springs. Foreman and BaerwaId.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13

'Hsydon hit BY batted ball.
isalsaspsiis .:...:S SsSsSifSaa
First base on balls; on Kllen, q; on
MeMackin, 3 Struck out; BY Kllen, g.
villa pitcheei BY Kilien, g TW0-base hit:
Donohua- Threc-base hitsi Hogrtsvcr,
Hellman.- sacrifice hit; Clihgman. Double
play; o'Brien to kim. Stolen bases; Fox,
HallmAn Altrock. Left on bases: In
dlanepolis' u; Milwaukee, r. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13

to hit 6timmei safety today and bar~ly
escaped = shutout Atteadance. Loo Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13

KANSAS CITY. Aug 1a.-weImer pitched
q. great game and his timely SINGLE hi
the ninth brought IN the winnins run.
Attendance. s00 Score: RHE
Kansas City % Q 0 IL q o
Denver 49,. ! 0 0 o 0 Id Z
slttf Denver, Lempke and Wilaon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13

Grant Werdsn. Ryefs EehT@ bases;
hits Hendricks. LYnch Grant Thres-bass
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13

COLUMBUS, Aug l-Poor base running
Ie-s Gama today. Allsnaance. illA 49,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
| & Al.hlnG / ? AI}I'Y
=:,:H
4l.,e.

LG1.efH&!
Mss chalH.ars ys;Js the Nest a{tr3{>-
tive gil at tie Mountain HOUSE Tat
summer ard before the season wa5
half over had FNs=l4s.l T. MA her #
eotiisI. Sac was witA her mo,haH.
hal father Hle:a.ss engaged in 5aSines
in the eit%. sile talked Il great deal
o. Aei father. ;snd it VAS plain that
they We're e.e.oted 10 each other.
wished coH.a iz4eet h.il ana d some,
tL:ts29 to insrittiate myself iHlo Is fl
Nof. f5r knew le W4J.!I have q s-inal
t}l4.sEce oscr lbs tt2u4.ier Wap!l lie
c,.s~.s e"ine.
Mss el.seit4e!'s aet spent fHuch
t!!ae 81 de szasIz4 feJiz.s5se ,pt tie ee:!#i
t.taI s..s@ ~. .s1aY.. tie ttet. : q, IL
e,l..1.- cs=i',3 I'D those trosa Hhs~,a t.5e
gl52i't H., s..l.zss.f = bscn cut. tie N.i.3se
G,ss y. ia, i,;zze4 4s.z2N il Il dEilf. often
Nstte.'4 ~ II - SIsesnaor sta&e "a
soIsf, .#..59#: az ~, t..Q incline. i.t..!.4.
- i. Ia.5zz ger, Il ia ti.a I'd
tiasa 50 Ts,rt haeh sol
..tziss.s ..5.s. s....s: ~ ,tNea ,s4e!.,. >.z.-
= =s5 ~ r
i .,e..z 9i'.a2.. si.#s.lt14
e>a=, fa-.t 49, eszI .sF
s'1f - ..'.z
@.Eea Es- e=-
a.l1
Aza4 5s..ga=.
s1se 4.e
esl
5He J ~
s9fe =, ..sa #s>5t. ~
aizsyz@ = te.aHa.e ot.e.as..t III
ip& In these na4azai#s. }ss.'z# So. ns
fo:, him. Il b. 1aeess yea he na.eHt
as!s for loza# Ile'sAe4y faet 5sp
~ = lat is he li.zz - asked
Reddish hs..re; za,sie A,.ir mixed
wieh asa5: .urdg fellow; cast in his
left G42.
TIC 4rzt ding did after the mca
were eft q shit WIS 70 selaet a sJoat
eudet = flt - dad wood lSIs.. .4'.a;tt5
anG #s,ee taI If eHco5aterd
tbe @a-. $50 i ,t.z..sae WIT i#eaf i
g. l,a h'za III. !t=ees. ata
e = Ii. lse arrived, ,1.5e T
tias .aHl# Haaa - -
E.aA u
s.
Cu l=.s;.s.5 5s=s. t.s- .5is3
5 IN
I#fa9 aaa5 aJer ~F=.J taaH c=f
rs up { he 5e..:sa ..9s
hair ll.s4 Ha.l a.a. ss3#e2iz I.t.#=Ez
iet Hle 2st QQA al h.s ierl e5e9 =
stalHs8 .ss..sz4e il - fsaafand looked
al tAe ele Ia s!..essi4a, If Che vast 4.az
There. ca&.#. aa, .3.s!!sr il cut
"@.Loe - reu A.95l fzom:2 ashe !
II 81 aHaa tiHa iona.
'a5ty - .qa
Never t...a1 t4at. Answer my qu2s
tl24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
The - II 7 % "a 90
G7ra ph{a's a. C. - <I3@lIy Y


'Not Until you show your authority
for asking"
"I'Ye teen looking for YOU [ said in
the tane Of an officer Of the law, at the
same time putting NY hand under my
coat at the ntp where eoHstables carry
their reviewers. Pass ca. III Wall,
behind.
Tie man looked at ne and in the
direction nay hand had taken, then
said:
'.Iaere's some mistake about this >
al i#6ta Nao are wanted aafal4sst
that nlea Move ca.'
With94t Il Wo:a 9#e tanned ere &9l.s
ed Oh up 1he read vas Ge.j-Itsa
with rly success It loaxea - /. /.
would ee e.l>i.t =aHe.ed. SUI ia
three AZ s to#t@4eo' hin and :..I.s. tse9
cosa watch l:sysa..I i zzstss t.oa>i..s--.z
that !..s N9n5 # ie..sjaa@e ass;d.i "a
ruse H:.e-l 81 OH ai,;tf3I,s ~t.t.., pr.
seat isse5f ~. 95s..t N.e -. So
pc9hHFH " m,Ie 2t.G .llI e.4atl ~
w::e...:fs f-.-a yarzS o l#sT Wlsa
asfzi4t :si1 tU1!RG I'D ~la 80 avs.
.. d 81 $50 = - H=e l.. SO.
s.iss a. f0. UI= =iH5s.:5.e sd ,=,#
t5I.l..i-2 tla 81 ~
III V.f,...e ~:
= f.,.zs.
Il -. II H=.a = ...s-~s-..t II ssa.r
a.=sr
=.
.ss7 e=
t.
-. Il .a
-tt.. gs#e.
EE#r#5#
.3#..31.
afz .z3izt 90.
e,=54
{ a=a
q ata6 -34#45 vEe
~ eat.s. -
Ain. lz.t f..e#=zssz..- 4@s
iH4 t4a 7.zH, saFz,efa 6. t.'
Vita >95i2 ~ &c ut sft
en- tie A9t2l $50. fi.5 ..5z#'..
U!ed lea9I. a.aacr Ea9a la9. =a>...=
IS q sase9el N tee f.lH# Esl ~
ruaaia1 ts..44U ti.s ra5t. t=eas3 Il, =p -
A.Is.s Gua5tae..S3
Oh, Isspa. is=jt 4ea13. te5. 'ae. H.
toa Ja WtstE aa Instead 81 a.5.Ha
y fftss=sl ~ Il f=-c.rt..-F aaf
9 !a2acie ~ sa@etaUe u t#9. Il !.
eive taa eha ~ h7-a tetI =d..=iTt..'
- t,aas5e tsEy. t4aes 5.r. i.af
ta5z.
~ e5azs. gzes saeh 4 N3!ses,
so" F#ar= en- all take
ioag VA .&a 514a @
hefl 10 aaa- fE 5n explanation.
ana ~ GHaiaees i#aa I'D tie best
ho could fos me. Ills daaea5 Il iastea@
at iaaahi4s nc @e, ai'= tsi@ad with
me. have coaseGHeMs} sIace heoa
her sl2Te, except in CO respect y :"
wife has aeye. been aIlo o induce y
drive ne 10 take county, walks ~
walk with hcr father destroyed mT
tasie fer such afsaiIS forever.
EMERY SfH0AG T0HREHT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO
The Burlineton.s Extensive Scheme
OF Suun1cr Cr2Gs.


The Burlington Route makes tbs
most a ttractiyc excursion rates 10 Cot
reaGo resorts tlal taTe ever oeon
made Fer has Rea5eas at tha= sun
rae We malza such remarkably. low
f5st-ct oam tain rates q fsnyers
Colorado SPRINGS 2sl N.acitea. as
G2to0 rfcn et. Louis. $500 {fom
Kansas c5tg $500 t9sm chicago;
good all summer; al othct pe4iods, or
II ore fa5a. f'cs @2aa roQad trip.
oaEAP TO P#ctFte COAST, 553o
May e783 20 lua So. tas&zs-a =
&sh Round tin ased 6a az Ye-s..-s'A-
routes: from et Lo4ia 4fl5o, trew
Chicago 45o.a0. Missouri RtVef $500
al lowe. than The one-WaY rae; oni
$t1.a1 more between Frisco and Port
land. first class, good IN chair cars
{soats frecl standard sleepefs or
Through Tourist Sleeper Esaursialsa.
Chief coast route, The Burlington to
Denver. through Scenic Colorado, salt
Lake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
American Invades Narnay.

John Dunfee of Syracuse, \. Y, has
been awarded the contract 10 build
and equip a railroad among the fiords
and hills Of northern Norway He
will be the first American contractor
to construct railway in Norway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Automatic Dish Rvmoser.

A feature of tae service At ->eR'
York's new &5,o0c0o0 hotel, tAe AsJoT'
will be an automatic dish remover.
Walters will waste no time in CARVING
dishes from the tables They will SIM
ply transfer the dishes from the taplo
to the remover, and presto. 'he
soiled china will be whisked autohlati-
cally to the washing room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25

\ smart eorsage decoration for a
ght-colorod gown is two large black
.:5bon roses. caught together with a
bow of soft black ribbon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
>..i~: :na,vz.,.l... -. 49, $1,000.

:. cilematogYaph for the bind has
beea invented by DR.. Dussaad, a
French physician. The successive
STAGES OF the picture are embossed on
sheets Of tin and made to revolve rap
idly between the fingers of the blind
person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25

Fer tae occasion of Society Of Amer.
ican Florists and Ornamental Horti
eulturists. Aateville \. G.. August -
to - 12a2. Southern railway will sch
tickets to AsheviIle and return, Alt
gust I, IS and -, at one rate for the
round tip final limit for return of all
tickets August -, 1902 For further
information aail en any ticket agent,
Su4tho = railway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Foe=tE a9asa .a2= 81 Gt#l Work.
efs =tfz #.H5 aat.Nz 6. July
2ts -zesEz .. #a5a z25z3## f0.# l9a2,
'ooHjte.H Eai.a,5 s..H "a / tickets
f.aa=Ha HH5IH Hu.t
4t1I#l3 g. tssH# fa{0= Iaf
round t# faa laeI5a lie
state # Se5HH "a 5fU5I -15 Black
M7fHtaa# y. 9 sd l5f.aH= GaGm
etAas fs.aH tiaH sit - d 1t
rate Il =8H tHrs=f5zo t1=tHe
round tilHz Faf H65Ia Conference
tiebe#s will #he#sald August q T.. -.
elusive ma fmzf Aue3Df -. lao4. -
Black Mountain. y. G., and return t
one fare for lie round trip from points
within tie slate Of North Carolina,
and at rate Of one and one=third fare
for tl4e round trip from other points
on the Southefn railway. Fer further
information cell on cry ticket agent
Southern Railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
TOWNS M

General '.aaz T. 81 l.aa Ma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Fro@ s. Louis.

Reduce. Ia.t# faaad Trip Tourist
Kos in# eH sate
So nGa.s=e T@bef Aaeat fal par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
The Scenic Route
for { 0Nr;StSo

The Frisco System now offers the
travelling pablic excellent service and
fast time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25

=------------''-#-5- g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25

Tie Travellers Insurance company
4p to January 1se2, lad paid policy
holders claims amounting to Sc 6,085,-
s2s.o5 and will pay policy holders
sllis year between four and five million
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
A Dastardly Crime.

Anderson, July 30.-The news of
an assault on 12-year-old idiotie
dumb girl in this county, IL miles
from here, last Saturday, has just
come to light here. On that after.
noon John Shaw, big muscular boy
of 20, caught Eta Bratcher, who wa.
sitting by the roadside with her sis
ter, aged 9, and carried her about
100 yards into the woods. The
younger girl ran to the house, shor,
distance, and gave the alarm anG
Shaw left.
The chilld's father had no arms
and was unable to cope with Shaw
The father went to neighboring
magistrate for warrent, but fol
some reason the magistrate did not
issue the writ, and came here OF
Tuesday and had an attorney tt
draw up the war ant. In the mean
time Shaw had left. The matter
was kept quiet for some reason
The magistrate states that he thought
Shaw would return, but up to thi'
time he has not been heard of
Shaw is large for his age, dark Skin
and large nose and left driving 6
black horse to buggy. He is not
over intelligent and is not likely tc
get far from home. All parties are
white and in humble circumstances
Shaw is said to have made similar
attempt before on white woman
but got bullet for his pains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
TownviIle Topics.

Townville, July 90 Miss Grace
Thompson is teaching school at Rus
sells.
Messrs. Cheves c. Lgon, of Enoree,
and Lewis l.. Ligon, of Hartville, Sum.
Ter county, are visiting their parents
here.
Miss Nellie b. Harris, Rock Hill
student, is in charge of the school at
Tertia.
Mrs. Joe Lawrence, of Toccoa, Ga, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Sitton, at Conneross.
Mrs. y. II. Russell and her son, Mr.. II.
Ii: Russell, Jr., of Anderson, were with
relatives here for few days recently.
Miss Harriet League, an elderly lady
here, is in very feeble health.
The revival meeting at the Baptist
church closed Friday with an addition of
five members, who received the ordinance
of baptism at the closing service.
The Beaverdam Baptist association
convenes at Double Springs. near here,
on August 5, and run three days.
Mr.. S. II. johnson and Miss Alice
Harris have been chosen as delegates
and Mr.. j. B. Ligon and Miss Matte
McCarley as alternates to represent the
Townville Presbyterian church in the
Sunday School Institute at Seneca, Au-
gust 7-S.
The barns and outhouses Of Mr..
Edward Cromer, substantial farmer, of
Fork township, Anderson county, to-
gether with their contents, consisting of
his entire crop of wheat, corn, fodder,
cotton seed, buggy, two-horse wagon
and other articles, were destroyed by an
incendiary fire Friday night. There was
no loss of live stock. There is as yet no
direct clue as to the perpetrator. There
was no insurance. A. G. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
Demon OF War Makes Armor OF No Use.

New York, July 30.-A new time
fuse, for use on armor-piercing shells
loaded with a recently discovered
secret explosive of great power, has
been invented by war department
ordinance experts and will, according
to a New York American dispatch
from Washington, revolutionize
foreign warship building.
Test of the explosive and fuse
have been made, and 80 long as the
United States government holds the
secret, foreign battleships either must
double their steel walls or be as
wooden frigates against the new
destroyer.
General Crozier, chief of ordinance,
is quoted as having said that test
of the new explosive has been con-
Quoted with eminent success at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds, that
the shell carried it's contents through
the thickest armor, and that the fuse
lived long enough to have exploded
on the interior of a ship of war.
The greatest penetration secured
was that of shell fred from IL. inch
gun. 1t pierced fourteen inch Krupp
armor before detonation. The heav-
lest shield now in use is said tofbe
only IL inches thick.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
Deafness Cannot be sCured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the eusta-
chian tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Halls Family
Pills are the best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
Jeffcoat, the Outlaw, Hiding in Woods.

Augusta, July 25.-Jeffcoat, the horse
thief, who last Tuesday killed Deputy
Sheriff All, of Aiken, S. c., is still doing
the Tracy act in the swamps of South
Carolina. He has been seen only once
since the killing of All. After shooting
the deputy Jeffcoat took a southerly
direction and he is still at large in the
swamps bordering the Savannah river
He is heavily armed, and it is supposed
that he is receiving assistance from
friends. The country through which
the criminal is fleeing is thickly settled
Sheriff Alderman, who was with
Deputy All when he was killed, returned
to Aiken after the shooting. He left
Aiken again to-day with new posse
and fresh hounds to take up the chase
again. Great care is observed by the
authorities in trying to locate their man.
as he is desperate and shows no fear
when his pursuers got close to him.
Deputy All is the third man that has
met death at the hands of Jeffcoat
-Four months ago at Herndon, Ga, he
On the 10th of July Deputy Sheriff Joe
Flanders attempted to arrest tho mur-
derer at Midwife, Ga. Sheriff Flanders
was fired upon and almost instantly
killed
Jeffcoat then took to the swamps on
the other side Of the river in South
Carolina. Hearing that he was in the
vicinity of Aiken, Deputy All immedi-
ately formed posse and went after the
outlaw. Jeffcoat succeeded in eluding
the posse for q time, and when they
finally began to overtake him he lodged
into the underbrush on the side of the
road. AS tho posse passed by Jeffcoat
fired, hitting All in the back and killing
him.
A reward has been offered for the cap
ture of tho criminal and several largo
posses are on the trail to day. The
authorities are confident of landing their
man in Jail tomorrow.
Rewards amounting to 5000 have been
offered for Jeffcoat. Dodgers have been
printed and circulated, giving descrip-
zion of him. These may be the means of
running him TO earth. The rich prize
his capture would bring will induce
police and constabularies to maintain a
strict watch for him. He will find it a
difficult task to escape, and he may yet
meet death at the point of Winchester
rs unerring as his own.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
Yaqui Indians Starving.

San Francisco, July ga special
from Tucson, Arizona, says: Driven
to desperation by hunger and thirst
band of thirty Yaquis, nearly half
of them women, attacked the Carmen
ranch near Hermosillo on Saturday
and fierce fight followed. When a
patrol of troops came to the rescue
two of the women and five of the
men lay dead.
The Yaquis were weak from hun.
ger and when attacked by superior
numbers they were compelled to sur
render. Fifteen prisoners, including
two chiefs, were marched to Hermo,
clio, where they will be sentenced
by Gen. Torres. The band l., sup,
posed to be the last remnant of those
who took to the warpath some time
ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
Republicans Hit Trusts In Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 30.--The
Republican State Convention con.
vened at II o'clock in the new audi
torium with large attendance. On
the platform were Senators Allison
and Dolliver, Secretary of Agricul
ture Wilson and the full Congress.
sional delegation with the exception
of Capt. J. w. Rumple, who is ill ir
Chicago.
Congressman w. /. Smith, oi
Pattawatome county, was introduced
and spoke as follows:
"The Republican party is welded
to the general principles of a pro.
tective tariff, but not to say any
specific schedule. The tariff should
be revised from time to time, tc
meet the changing conditions and
reductions of rate, or placing ar
article on the free list is no evidence
much less no confession that the
original rate was wrong when made
The Republican party will modify
the tariff whenever new. conditions
require such modification, and if, in
any specific case, a change in the
tariff will tend to relieve the people
from the oppression of trust with.
out undue injury to American labor
that change ought to be made"
AS the result of the Congressional
oaucuses this morning the committee
on resolutions decided to report fol-
a re-affirmation of the Cedar Rapids
trust plank in the platform, which
reads;
awe assert the sovereignty of the
people over all corporations and
aggregations of capital, and the right
residing in the people to enforce
such regulations, restrictions or pro-
hibitions upon corporate manage
ment as will protect the individual
and society from abuse of the power
which great combinations of capital
yield. We favor such amendment
of the interstate commerce act as
will more fully carry out it's prohibi-
tion of discrimination in rate making,
and any modification of the tariff
schedules that may be required to
prevent their affording shelter to
monopolies."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
Baby Beggars In Chicago Arrested.

Chicago, July 30.-Under direc-
tion of the probation officers the
police made tour of the principal
down town retail streets last
nigh, and gathered in as many as
they could of the scores of little
children who are sent into the streets
nightly to beg and peddle.
Forty children, boys and girls, all
between four and seven years of age
were gathered in. Each "waif find
ing wagon" was preceded half
block by two policemen who picked
up the little ones and put them into
the wagons. Many others escaped
the officers.
The children are held at the Har-
riso, street police annex pending an
investigation in the case of each
child by the Visitation and Aid
Society. The raids will be kept up
until the streets are cleared of baby
beggars.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
They Died for the Flag.

Washington, July 1.-Major
James Parker, of the Adjutant Gene
RAILS office, has compiled some inter
esting statistics regarding the insur.
rection in the Philippines. There
wero 2,516 engagements with the
enemy, more or less serious, between
February 4, 1899, the date of the
battle of Manila, and April 80, 1902,
which is fixed as the virtual down
fall of the insurrection. The larger
proportion of these fights were at
tacks from ambush on the American
troops or skirmshes In which only
small detachments took part.
"In almost no cases in these en-
gagements," says Major Parker, "did
American troops surrender or have
to retreat or have to leave their
dead and wounded in possession OF
the enemy, notwithstanding that in
many cases the percentage of loss
was high"
The number of troops that have
been transported to the Philippines
and have arrived there up to July 16
last was 4,135 officers and 128,83O
men. Tie average strength, taken
from monthly returns, for the period
OF the insurrection, was approxi-
mately 10000.
Major Parker summarizes the
casualties of the American army as
follows !: Killed or died of wounds,
90 officers and 936 enlisted men
deaths from disease, AZ officers and
1885 enlisted men; deaths from
accidents, 6 officers and 257 enlisted
men; drowned, 6 officers and 257
enlisted men; suicide, 10 officers and
IL enlisted men; murdered, 1 officer
and 81 enlisted men. Total deaths,
130 officers and 2,707 enlisted men,
total of 1897 killed and wounded
and deaths other than by disease,
282 officers and 4,188 enlisted men
Total 4,470.
a large proportion of the deaths
by drowning occurred in action or in
active operations against the enemy
Major Parker makes the percent.
age of killed, and wounded to the
strength Of the army 97.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
~. III. Darby, Druggist

The wife of j. G. Flanders offers 5000
for the apprehension of Jeffcoat, and
Sheriff j. II. Flanders, brother of the
murdered man, offers 5000 more. In
addition 5000 is offered by friends of the
Flanders, and the aggregate of 5000 is on
deposit in the Citizens bank at SWANS
boro. In addition there is $500 offered
by the Governor.
Jeffcoat, or johnson is described as
being between 81 and 30 years old,
weighing about 1876 or l40 pounds. He
eyes and dark brown hair, which, at a
distance seems black. He has light
mustache and features.
When he left Emanuel county he was
barefoot and in shirt sleeves.
} Jcffcoats occupation is that of wood
sawyer. He has two brothers living in
Aiken and two living near that place.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06

On Tuesday Police Officer Nebens,
of Fort Mill, brought to the peni-
tentiary here negro named Hollis
Truesdale, who was convicted in
1872 in Lancaster county of break
ing into store at Fort Lawn and
WAS sentenced to IS months in the
State penitentiary. He served four
months and then escaped. The
owner of the store saw Truesdale,
recognized him, and had him ar
rested. Since his escape 80 years
ago the negro has been living at
Fort Mill and bears a good reputa-
tion.-The State, July 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06
Crazed by Ping Pong.

Kansas City Independent: "Hello,
Jinks! Why, l haven't seen you for
several weeks. How's your health2"
"Poorly; every lite thing-thong
seems to affect me lately. Well, at
any rate, you are looking like king
kong"
"Feeling that way except for a
slight touch of spring fever"
eyes, spring-sprong always effects
mo too; makes my head ring-rong."
"What in the thunder is the mat
ter with you, old man, the way you've
got to talking?"
"Nothing thong" said Jinks, max
ing swinging movement of his arm
through empty air, as his friend
backed away in amazement and
alarm.
81 hear that you have become a
great devotee to the fashionable fad
of table tennis"
eyes," he said wildly, "I like to
have my fling-tiong and enjoy the
banjo sing.song of the game of ping.
pong at every racquet's swing-swong,
while the celluloid sphere is on the
wing-wong-I know that games the
thing-thong-''
Gently the keeper from the asylum
led him away to his padded cell, the
first victim of the omnipresent game
of ping pong.