davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
WoODMEN ANNIVERSARY.
You Can Join This Great Insurance Or
der for Two Dollars.

Friday, June 9Th, is the Twelfth
Anniversary of the organization of the
Woodmen of the World, the 4th largest
life insurance fraternity in the United
States. The growth of the order in
the short space of II years has been
phenomenal the membership now
exceeds 24O, 600 and more than $40, 600,
600 have been paid in settlement of
death claims.
The growth and popularity of the
order resulted from merit alone and
anyone examining the plans under
which it operates cannot fail to be
convinced that it is the best and most
business like of all fraternal insurance
orders and that it affords its members
the greatest security and the cheapest
insurance to be had. 4 reserve or
emergency fund assures a limit OF
only y assessments a year. No extra
assessments, no step rate plan increas-
ing amount of assessment each year.
The assessment rate is always the
same, as is established for the age at
Joining. The rate is graduated accord
ing to age from 65 cents per thousand
at IS to 25 years to 8. !5 per thousand
for 81 years.
To commemorate the Twelfth Ami
versary it has been decided to reduce
the entrance fee to g for one day only.
This includes medical examination
and all other expenses. Applications
should be handed in to some member
of Hollywood Camp at once all ap-
plicatioas must be in on CT before
May 7th.
II you want insuralce-you certain
" need insurance-now is the time TO
secure-s2 admits you to membership
in the Woodmen of the World if ap-
plication is made between this date
and May eth.
Literature and full particulars may
be procured of r. S. Hood, Clerk, or
any other member of Hollywood Camp,
W. of ". Sumter, 5. c.
April l3-lm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
Senator TilIman interviewed il
Columbia.

Senator Tillman spent yesterday in
Columbia on his way to Manning.
He was interviewed by reporter for
The State.
Senator Tillman said of course he
would reply as thoroughly as the mat
ter deserved to the charges OF Editor
.a.ppelt, and he will probably take oc-
casion to give his ideas as to the
course the Democratic party OF South
Carolina should pursue in dealing
with new commercial Democracy. and
in the maatter OF the campaign meet
ings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
Shot in His Left Leg.

For all kinds Of sores, burns, bruises or
other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at
once. Never fails in cases OF piles. Cool
ing and healing. None genuine but De-
Wits. Beware of counterfeits. i suf-
fered for many years from sore caused
by gun shot wound in my left Leg" says
A S Fuller, English, Ind. SIT would not
heal and gave me much trouble. 1 used
al kinds of remedies to no purpose until
I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A
few boxes cured me-" S Hughson & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if
il is spring. Such cases often result serl-
ously at this season just because people
are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough
Cure vii remove al danger. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once Sure cure for coughs,
colds, Group. grip, bronchitis and other
threat and lung troubles. y have used
One Minnie Cough Cure several years.
SAYS Postmaster C 0 Dawson, Barr, Ill.
It is the very best cough medicine on the
market. It has saved me nany severe
spell of sickness and I warmly recon-
mend it, The children's favorite. ). 5.
Eughson s Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, In what
way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets superior to pills." Our answer
is They are easier and more pleasant to
take, more mild and gentle in effect and
more reliable as they can always be de-
pended upon. Then they cleanse and in
Jicorate the stomach and leave the bow
els in a natural condition: while pills are
more harsh in effect and their use is often
followed by constipation. For sale by DR.
q j China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
Good FOR Rheumatism.

Last fa|l ] was taken with very severe
attack of muscular rheumatism which
caused re great pan and annoyance.
After trying several prescriptions and
rheumatic cures, decided to Use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which / had seen ad-
vertised IN the South Jerseyman. After
two applications OF this remedy | was
much better, and after using one bottle,
was completely cured.-Sallie Harris, Sa
lem, n J. For sale by DR. a j China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30

N. Armand Gaatier. in a recen

NJ Armand Gaatier, in a recent
o7n9ber of the Compte Rendus, ar
T,9a~cos a new specific for malaria
..sre effectiye than quinine tie
u. caa tl.i.t sodium methylarsenate
.r nfs u, blood IN minute
s....ts IS IN ;.i1soiate cure for maIa-
r;g eerer c. tte worst type. lie
9, ,,.r;bcs nilie eGres by the use OF
t,,Is drug, all OF t.lela cases contracted
n 3frica, Of q seve-e y re. which nad
hean treated unsuccessJelly with
oninine. NJ. Gautier regards his
results as already sufficiently definite
n authorize the substitution of this
drRg for quinine in pernicious malaria,
although further research VIII oe e
reouired to determine the best method
Of administering it and the proper
dosage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
Neglect Mean Danger.

DcG't reslect bilioasness and constipa-
ton. Your health will suffer permanent
y if you 60. DeTitt's Little Early Risers
cure such cases. NJ B Smith, Butternut,
Mich, says, "DeWitt's Little Early Rise-s
are the most satisfactory pills ever used.
Never grippe or cause nausea J S Hugh
Sol & Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30

\ prominent5Canadian. now a re

y prominent5Canadian. now resi-
dent cf Boston, ventured the declara
ton recently chat She manifest
destiny of Canada was annexation to
the United States, and followed this
with the prediction tAat inside of ten
wears there viii be twice as many Amer
leans in Canada as there are Canadians
in the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30

Two men, of LINN, Mass, who we're
ii the army in the Philippines have
sent a statement to Senator Lodge,
giving several Instances OF the water
cara' and other torture on Filipinos.
Thev tell Of the death Of Catholic
nr:est unGer the water cure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30

as it is. ssIf Tillman's explanations
are satisfactory to you, all right.
produced the evidence, and if it is IN
true, that is for you to say, but it will
not show that | have been untruthful.
A HAND PRIMARY.
Tillman concluded with a hand pri-
mary on the question Guilty or not
guilty. Two hands were raised in
the affirmative and several hundred in
the negative.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30

President Roosevelt by official letter
has rebuked General Funston for q
censure of Senator Hoar, made IN a
speech at oanquct in Denver and
refuses the general Leave Of absence to
attend a banquet at Boston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30

Try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets, tne best physic. Fer sale by DIR
a J Chins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
SENATOR APPELT

spoke briefly in reply, saying he was
.gratiied at receiving as light castlga--
tiou as he had. His whole fight had
been to keep the Democratic primary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-30
AGENTS WANTED

Life Of Z. Dewitt TaImage,
by his Son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TAI
MAGE and associate editors Of Christian
Herald. Only book endorsed by family.
Enormous profit for agents who act quick
ly. Outfit 10 cents. Write Immediately
Clark &, Co., 222 S. 4th ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa. Mention this paper. April 23-1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

With landing places at Hawaii. Wake Is
land Guam and Philippines, however, no
section of a cable stretching from the
United States to Asia and touching at these
points would have a length equal to that
now in daily operation between France
and the United States. Tho length Of the
French cable from Brest. France to Cape
Cod Mass, in 1850 miles, while the great
est distance from land to lang on the pro-
posed Pacific route would be that from San
Francisco to Hawaii, 2,0S9 miles; that from
Hawaii to Wake Island being 2,040 miles,
and from Manila to the Asiatic coast $50
miles. While the depth Of the Pacific is
somewhat greater than that at which any
cable has been laid. the difference between
It's depth and the greatest reached by cables
in the Atlantic would be very slight the
cable recently laid from Iayti to the
Windward Islands being in 5000 feet Of
water. The recent survey for cable be-
tween the Pacific coast and Manila justi-
fies the belief that route can he selected
In which the depth will not exceed 90 00N
feet and may not exceed 1900 feet The
recent survey made by the bureau of
equipment. navy department under tho
direction OF Rear Admiral r. II. Bradford
disclosed the greatest ocean depths hereto
fore known lying between Midway Island
and Guam and being LIZA feet. or but ss
feet short Of six miles depth Of water
This depression. however. which has been
named the Nero deep" in honor Of the
vessel from which the sounding was made
can he avoided by dctour, and it Is be-
1ieved that the necessary depth will not
exceed 10000 feet and may not be more
than IS 600 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
DEAF AND DUMB MUTES MEET


steps Taken to Establish a New Eng
land Home for Aged and In firm Mutes.
Bellows Falls, Sept. 2-One of the most
unique gatherings ever held in Bellows
Falls was the twenty-third biennial con
vention Of The New England Gallandet
association of Deaf Mutes, which was held
In the Congregational Church here to-
to-day. There were present over 10 dele
gates, many of them being young people
who are attending the schools tor deaf
mutes and are learning to speak orally, as
that is the method now in use in the
schools but all are entirely deaf.
DIR. Edward NJ. Gallandet, president of
Gallandet College at Washington, d. c..
and son of the founder of the first school
for deaf mutes in America was present
and gave all address. During the morning
much routine business was transacted and
steps were taken to establish a home for
aged and inhrmed deaf mutes in New
England with Henry c. White of Maine
W. f. White of New Hampshire, A. s.
Heyer of Vermont, Ia. NJ. Farrman Of
Massachusetts and Miss Kate Butler of
Rhode Island as State organizers.
The following officers were elected: T.
W. Frisbee of Everett. Mass, president;
w. +. White of New Hampshire, vice-pres-
ident; j. c. Pierce of Massachusetts, sec
rotary; A. s. IIeyer of Vermont. treasurer
This afternoon the members of the con-
vention were taken by special car on \
trolley ride to Barber Park. At 730 this
evening the Rev. Harry Van Allen Of
Utica, N. Y, a deaf clergyman, held ser
vices at Emmanuel Church In connection
with the rector. the Rev David l.. San
ford and gave short address, which was
also given orally by Mr. Sanford. Follow
ing the service reception was rendered
the delegates in the parlors of the parish
house by the deaf mutes OF Vermont. Ice
cream and cake were served and apparent
Nv social time enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
STOPS Ar MIDDLEBURY
President Gives Five Minute Talk to
5000 Pebble.

Middlebury. Sept. 1.-Ex-Gov. Stewart Of
this village, who was with the presidential
party when the train pulled into town. in
troduced the President to the 5000 people
that had assembled from different parts
Of this and surrounding towns, and he
was given a rouing cheer. Miss Carrie
Piper, the young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Piper personally presented the
President with beautiful bouquet Of as
ters and she also handed him n bouquet
of sweet peas. About % members of Will
liam p Russell Post. G.. A. r., under
Commander r. +. Russell marched to the
station in n body and they drew the Presi-
dent $ attention Immediately ns he started
to speak lie spoke about five minutes IN
substance as follows
II am very glad to be with you in YER
mont on Labor day, because Nermontcrs
have always worked. it is the law of USE
full life. Sometimes the work may come
on unpleasant lines, but in the world s
economy it is necessary. From 81 to go
the work day to some of you was on the
battlefield. but since you have taken up
with equal spirit and courage the tasks Of
field. factory and forge. In the Senate at
Washington and other lines OF trust ana
responsibility it has been my pleasure to
know men who served through the war as
privatcs but they did their work well IN
peace and war. The future of our country
depends on those who work and whether
they work with an eye TO the best or not
The President was frequently applauded
and he repeatedly bowed to the assembled
multitude as the train moved out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
AGED MAN FELL Is FEET
The odore Cady OF Williston Dead
Stepped from Railroad Bridge.

Essex Junction. Aug. 2o.-Theodorc Cady
Of Wiliston met death suddenly last even
ing. With his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Log
gins, he was returning from New Haven
where they had been attending camp meet
Ing. They came to this village on the
evening train and started to walk on the
railway track to their home. which is
about two miles from here on the way to
North Williston.
They were nearly across the railway
bridge, a short distance this side Of their
home. when they thought they heard a
train coming toward them. Mr.. Cady re-
marked that they had better get off and
stepped as he supposed TO the side. lie fell
to the ground a distance of some - feet.
Mrs. Loggns went down the bank but
could not find him in the dark. She went to
her home for help. He was dead when
found.
Mr.. Cady was IS years old and was born
in stowe. He is survived by our daughters
and two sons of Willston.
The funeral services will he held at his
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
at the Methodist Church in the 'ilage at
8 o'clock. The burial will he in the GENE
tory in this village where his wife was
buried about two years ago.
COUNTY COURT SESSIONS.
Montpelier. Aug 29-Courts will convene
In six counties Of the State on Wednes-
day, September g. Judge Watson will
preside at Montpelier, Judge Start at Bur-
ineton. Judge Tyler at Newfane, Judge
Munson at st. Adams, Judge Stafford at
Rutland. and Judge Haselton at Newport.
Chief Judge Rowell will preside at Essex
County Court, which convenes at Guild
hall on Tuesday, October T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
ENTHUSIASM RAN RIOT
Bellows Falls Rejoices TO Welcome It's
Sixth Presidential Guest.

Bellows Falls, Sept 1.-The reception
mont trip, enthusiastic as it has been
the tour and here to-day at next to his
asm ran riot. The morning trains and the
into town and though the presidential
train drew into town 81 minutes late the
lire of march through the streets was
crowded with eXpectant citizens, people Of
all classes Wed with each other IN the
warmth Of tho reception to the natiou's
chief executive.
Owing to the ateness Of the arrival the
programme arranged was hurried. The
citizens committee met the President at
the depot carriages were hurriedly taken
and a sharp canter through the principal
streets deliberately decorated In honor Of
the Presidents visit brought the party to
Morgan field where the Labor day ceebra-
ton was in progress.
The President rode in victoria drawn
by a pair Of coal black horses driven by Il.
ID, Crosier and escorted by Marshal d. NJ,
Thayor and aids. The Presidents imme-
date party following were enthusiastically
greeted.
At the platform the President was intro
duced by c. w. Osgood, who referred to
the fact that President Roosevelt was the
sixth President Bellows Falls audience
has had the honor Of greeting. The Pres-
dent spoke briefly combining his remarks to
labor questions and citizenship. A short
reception followed after which the party
entered carriages and were driven to the
station,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
President Passed Night at North
field with Noted Evan
gelist's Son.
HIS BRATTLEB0RO STOP
showered There with Flowers ana Be.
Quests-Spoke on Common-Seemed
to Suffer Little from the Excess.
sive Heat Of the Dsy-Labor
aFrequent Test.


East Northfleld Mass Sept 1-Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day concluded his tour
through Vermont at Bratteboro and s
spending the night here at Mortified. The
reception accorded him at Brattleboro was
among the most enthusiastic which has
received in his tour of New England. Upon
arriving at the station he was met by a
company of infantry, headed by n band
aud escorted to the common, where he de-
livered brief address, in which he spoke
of Abraham Lincoln. as the man of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
President Roosevelt Continues
New England Trip Refreshed
by His Sunday Rest.
VISITS BURLINGTON AGAIN
After Drive About the City Taxes a
Train for Massachusetts-Talks sig
nificantly at Proctor on the Mon
roe Doctrine Tho Guest at
Lunch Of Senator Proctor.

pu,iand Sent. 1.-Prcsident Roosevelt al
cor a STAY of 30 hours ON the shore OF Lake
C,hamplain as the guest of 80 cretiry Oh .,ie
Treasury, l.. NJ shaw ara OIL ~ w.
seward Webb. resumed his tour OIL nv"
l5ngland to-day much retrcsheo oy ~
rest which he had at the home Oh ms
trends There was large numoer 10 WV.
80. bis dcpartilre from Burlington auoue
"a o,clnck in the morning secretary ontw
5oiucd the President at the StatluH' ocN.
stone not scheduled in the PRESIDENT I'M
crarv were made. At NerEenhes Wy
bricf spceCh was made" OtheI S,'i'9
scuba AT Middlchury and at BRANDON. ~
| oC which places the President sFohe
b,tnn, ana complimcnted the people CIV
~. INDUSTRY. Flags and bunting were
everywhere displayed. -, sro.sod il,
A. tuardon three little girls uresscu -,
American hags climbed upon 'ne ,,res.
,',,',rr, of the Presidents car ana pre-
pm ~ ~, u.ith a beautiful floral piece On
en- ,,aif Of the school children oil the
town. - ,,,,d, at Proctor,
4 half hours stop was haue a. ~ presi,
io,,a of senator Proctor. Inc lea,
Iart delivered an address from ''le ~ II
r. ,orator's porch and in the couiso 49,,
tH' S.,, sicniticant uttcraucNs on thc
~ - ,h. Monroe doctrine. Scl.'..O
1,'',,r tntroduccd tho President AlVe.
ranking the people Tor thci S'S9
President said in part: ,.r;,,o mot
..NEa believe in the MollI'c W. -.
nc ~ means of aggression at an IL uouI
ct ,roan that we are aggressive 'o"'rN
n,,,. rowor. 1t means merely that as ,ihe
,i,s,,ast newer ON this continent we ic'it ',
stnodfestly true to the prlhciplc III
FORMULATED under the presidency oI 49, 'iri.
tbrnurh John quincy Adams the plilI' p pro
that his continent must not he irealtu 40
- snhicct for political colonization by any
I,nron,an mower AS say, that Is l'"u an
sepressive doctrine, it Is the doct'lur
,,cece thc doctrine of defence a docIill', w.
seruro a chance on this continent lol No
T,,itod states here to develop peaceaois
along their own line. , ,.ri,,o
"N0u, We have formulated thal ooc'r'"cc
7, avn formulation consists SIMPLY VI
et,+en,euts on the stump or ON paper my
are not worth the breath that ntters ~
~, the naper on which they are "llVt '.ii,
Hcn1nmbcr that the Monroe doctrlhe W.
10 respected as long as We nave ~
Class efficient navy and not very much
longer. H., oseorts some
,binr saws what he is going TO 90 anu w.
,,ot lack it. is always II contemptiole c re-,
turo and it is the last thing we can a''oi Wv,
to do to take a position which we uo 'o'
;mtend to try to make good,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
DRIVES ABOUT BURLINGTON
Arrives on Elfrida-Large Crowo Al
Dock-A Cavalry Escoro-NisiV'
Grave Of Ethan Allen-LeaVes
at 10 O'Clock.

,.i.. socord visit to the CITY Presi-
.1,,,t Roosevelt arrived Monda! mn me
with his PARTY at clp'h' NU"'!"9 h,
SbaIburur Farms on llr. Nepo 3"N"'
Elfrida large cohcpuISe Vi pIFi to|
sn,,hlrd ON the Central Vermont aoch -
.,.i,,,nss the arrival of the presldth'la'
,'art\ and gave President Roosevelt an
Enthusiastic welcome to winch ne resPO''N
ed cordially. H.. ,,a,,o, ia wiley
,rhe marty was greeted by Mayor ne W.!
and "a company of Burn s."n u, ,,oit,
and was escorted to the carriages III wa.
a.. ,aseiun between the two lines Oh u
.r7o,, AZ the Second cavalry from rol'
t-than Allen under the command VI Up
lain stevens which also acteu as e9Not So.
during the drive which was tahe" 49,
tho CITY. The first carriage contain 49,,
;Ho,,t Roosevelt Secretary CortelHou'
,',ierror Stickney and Mayor HaWley. IN
~, second carriage were Secretary Sha"
~ Lung. DR. Webb and j. W. McIeatH.
,,,ho third carriage contained eN -doNetho'
stewart, General Gilmore As7is'a"' ,.I,o
Yetnrv Barnes and a. e. Peircc' Ctl ~,
.,I,,,,'cvoncre contained eX-Gov. y. w. FISK
W "a NrKilip. T.. j. Derby, Elias Lyman
nx-C.overnor Woodbury., D. b. Scnlly, W.
u tIsndce A. G. Whittemore, 9, > lshaH'
II, ". Alien. the newspaper representatives.
and others. 49,, -.r,.+ 10 c,uth
,,hamnlaiu. to Pearl and through Battery
I,a,i, then nm Pearl to Colchester avenue
and Green Mount cemetery, where the
,r,,.o az Ethan Allen was visited. Inc
rartv then returned passing through South
i1rospect street to Maple thence through
summit to Main and through ST PAU anu
Collage streets 10 the railroad station
The President Is a great admirsr Oh tr'
WRITINGS of Walt Whitman and was great
" Interested in the fact that a sister OF
Tho poet resides in the city and viewed with
much interest the home OF Mrs l'oulSh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
GUEST OF SENATOR PROCTOR
President Takes Lunch with His Friend
Makes a Speech.

Proctor, Sept. 1.-The President and his
,,artv arrived here II :45 o'clock Almost the
entire population Of the town was at the
railway station. They were met by Sena-
tor Redfield Proctor and his son. Speaker
FLETCHER D. Proctor
They proceeded to Senator Proctor's resi-
donce where the President delivered a 10
minute speech concerning the Monroe doc
trine The school children almost buried
the Presidents carriage with flowers.