davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
ITO be contInued.l
Law Of Treasure Trove y

Not long ago 6,775 English silver
pennies, which some man had boarded
up for his own benfit in times when
pennies were silver. were sold to the
public at auction in London, real.
izing $500 for the national treasury.
This money was dug up by some
laborers at Colchester while laying
the foundations of a building. The
crown stepped in and seized the find,
but 1t rewarded the finders, and a
few rare coins in the collection were
sent 10 the British museum. When
the hoard was found the price of these
silver pennies went down in all the
coin collectors markets. This strange
and not particularly reasonable law
OF treasure troye" has extended
from England to France. Germany,
Spain and Denmark. II any one finds
hidden treasure and conceals It for
lis own use he is liable to fine and
imprisonment. 1t used to be hang.
ing matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
All Things to All Men.

Gov. Cummlns' idea OF tariff legisla
ton is in these words: Duties that
are too low should be increased, and
duties that are too high should be re.
duced." II that blanket doesn't cover
the entire political aggregation, we
can't imagine one sufficiently elastic
to do the job. There's not Repub.
lican or a Democrat. PopulIst or any
other brand OF politician who cannot
indorse such a deliyerance. for II
means all things to all men. Even the
straight-out free trader can shelter
himself under it-Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17

well as our industries; that we con
tinue to maintain and build up our
home market, worth more than all the
markets of the world combined, and
that we do not disturb the causes OF
the present splendid growth of indus.
tries, our splendid advancement OF
citizenship and our splendid standard
of living, which cannot help but in.
vite those abroad who have been
struggling for bare subsistence, and
have in their natures single spark
of ambition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Varieties Of Broom Corn.

Bulletin ia Of the Department Of
Agriculture, says: There are many
yarietal names used by sellers Of
broom corn seed. but many Of these
are simply new names applied TO old
strains Of broom corn and really do
not represent varieties that have been
sufficiently improved to deserve spe-
cial designation. Such names are Of
10 assistance, and manufacturers in
buying brush disregard varietsl names
and specify whether STANDARD or
dwarf is wanted, and the desired
length, color and quality OF The brush
required for making the desired grade
Of broom. It is not the name to which
the purchaser Of broom corn should
give his attention, but rather to the
quality Of the seed, and more especial.
ly to the quality Of the brush from
which the seed was selected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17

for the products of our soil. But in
Europe these questions are inextrl
cably mixed, and the protective tariff
cannot be used in the case of either
Of them without seriously injuring the
other.
So we really have nothing to fear
in any European proposal for Tariffs
OF the protective kind, whether di.
rected against the interests OF the
United States or in a vain endeavor
to exalt some country above the sta.
ton which nature has assigned her.
Kansas City Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Good Object Lessons.

Imports for the year ending last
March aggregate one billion dollars.
That "robber tariff" wall was real
high. but It helped Uncle Sam pay
pensions. establish rural routes, i'm.
prove rivers and cree, public build.
ings. s1d so forth. Looking at these
little things, it's a good idea to keep
on letting well enough alone Bray
mer (Mo.) Comet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
CHAPTER XII.
The Julia MORON.

''N VIVA WV NOis
The pirate brig Gypsy duly arrived
on the grounds where Pope proposed
to cruise while he waited for the
Madre de DiOs to heave into sight. A
man was stationed throughout the day
and throughout the night, if the
weather was clear, on the fore-topgal-
liant yard, and reported every sail he
described. Whenever a sail was sight
ed a course was shaped for her, but
the chase was promptly abandoned
when it was seen she was not the
ship the pirates waited for
They had been cruising three days.
In these times they had trimmed sail
for few distant ships which did not
turn out to be what they wanted A
fourth morning broke. Crystal was
in charge and Pope walked the planks
by his side. On high, seated upon
the fore-topgallant yard, with
ships glass slung on his back was
the figure of seaman. His white
breaches shook with the flight of the
wind. His left hand grasped the tie,
and with continuous slow motions of
the head, hungry with the passions
Of Inc expectant heart-sickened pirate,
he sunk his frowning gaze into the
distant sea-line..
Then he sung down loud and clear,
sail hoi"
Where away?" instantly shouted
Pope.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
The Two Captains
BY w. CLARK RUSSELL.
Copyright 1871 %P F'Colier by DoddM caA$

the brigantine, and Crystal was re-
turning to the brig.
Pope saw the Earl go up to the long
man, and some gesticulation and
pointing followed. The Earl seemed
exhorting and endeavoring to per-
suade, and for twenty minutes this
went on, the brigantine's fore-topsail
remaining aback; then Pope, dropping
his glass, burst into a roar of laugh
ter.
I'll be hanged" he cried to Crystal,
"if that yellow skipper isn't sticking
her straight off to New York after all"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
6 7H ANDERSON, S. G., WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1908
Prospect Dots.

r. Eskew, of this section, says he
will have to replant his cotton, as he
planted his crop too soon.
Cadet Fred. Bolt, of Clemson Col
lege, spent last Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Minnie l.. Milford md her
mother, OF tho Fork, spent last Satur.
day and Sunday with Mr.. Abe Bolts
family
Joe Burrows, of Little Rock, Ark,
10 now visiting friends and relatives
here. He is q son of Elias Burrows, of
Georgia, and lived in Pickens until a
few years ago. when he went to the
Sand Mountains, where he made his
home until about two years ago when
he moved to Georgia, where he will
live the remainder of his life. Mr,
burrows is q brother of the late Jacob
Burrows, of Belton, who lived in An
deraon un ii about year ago, when he
went to Bolton.
D. p. Tate, Of this section, has finish
ed the bill Of saving down below
town and is at home for few days to
holp his folks with their crop.
l.. I. Campbell, of this section, is
ahead on farming. He says he is done
planting everything.
We are. all we'll.
B. T., G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Riverside Items.

The school at this place, which was
under the manaRement ofMiss Pauline
Barton, closed last Friday afternoon
with q grand entertainments. This was
her first school, but abe sure took pains
in training the children. The follow
ing programme was rendered
'.Song Of Welcome,n School.
Recitation, "Old Santa Claus" four
little girls.
Dialogue, Lamb"
"How Nisa Major lost his Christmas
dinner" Ernest Wright
"Dollie's Broken ARM" Gertrude
"The Two Dogs,D silas Jones and
"What is Success Tillman Wright.
1.-TWO Little Kittens" J" Henry Wright.
"Perserving Times" Beuls Wright.
IA Little Pig and the Dogs; Aven-
.Who am r." Werner Ieome.
The whistllng Boy" George Dob
DS :.School Days.s Mamie shaw. i.
"Do Your Level Best, Boys,n
Chas. McAdams.
s'Flowers in Georgia." EIvin Shaw.
multiplication Table" school.
Music.
"a Memory" Eta Wright.
"The Barefoot Boy" Manson Isome.
..The Dying Soldier" Lois Nc
Adams.
Song, "Jnst as the Sun Went Down. -
"The Gipson Girls Vice." Loudella
Dobbins.
"With the PickaninDies Riding. in q
Row." Henry Wright.
Dialogue, "Grandma Shaw's Vieit.r
"The Popular Song" Charles Nc
Song, 5000, Goo, Eyes"
.The Inventors Wife," Lucia Me-
Adams.
Music.
"He Gathered Them into Drunk.
ards Hell, Fanny Wright.
Farewell Address," Lucia Nc.
Adams.
Mr.. B. F. Wright gave an address to
the Riverside school last Friday,
which was very much appreciated by
the school. It made them feel as their
work wae very much appreciated.
Little Idelle Sanders, of Middleton,
Ca, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Il.
Dobbins.
Mr.. Harrison Price. who has been
quite sick for the last few weeks, we
are glad to say, is improving.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Boleman News.
B. L. G..

We had quite a heavy hail and rain
in this community last night (Sunday)
but no damage was done.
Inc farmers are very much behind
with their work.
G. E.. Maret, of Seneca, who has
been suffering with rheumatism, spent
while with his mother, Mrs. Afaret,
recently.
DR.. D. Judson Barton, who gradua-
led in pharmacy in Atlanta, Ca, after
spending two weeks with his home
folks, has accepted q position with
Long g. Co. at Piedmont. We regret
very much to give up such young
man as audson.
Misses Lucia and Litella McAdams,
OF Riverside, visited Miss Edna Barton
recently.
Kisses Nora Jolly. Myrtle and Edna
Sa.ton attended the closing exercises
o.. Miss Pauline Barton's school at
Riverside last Friday afternoon. They
report huge time.
Our popular merchant, n. o. Brad
berry. is doing hustling business at
this time. =
s. H. Barton has accepted the posi-
ton az driver OF the road scrape for
Miss Pallie Barton has returned to
her home at Broyles after teaching q
very successful school at Tugaloo.
Lee Sitton and Miss Annie Dickson
were sporting through our community
last Sunday afternoon.
Hiss Annie Hembree is making her
home with Mrs. Elizabeth Farmer
now.
Misses Gert'e Mahaffey and Anna
Maret. OF Fair Play, visited the for
mers father last third Sunday.
maids, visited Miss Flora BOleman, of
Alpine, recently.
Miss Pauline Barton has returned
homo after teaching q f1ourishing
school at Riverside to spend her vacal
ti0n.
With best wishes for the dear old
lntelligencer and its many readers.
May 4. Jumbo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Weather For May,

The following will prove of interest an
showing the normal conditions in this
section forthe hast 16 years for the month
ofMey:
The normal temperature is 72 degrees.
This warmest May on record was 1906.
when the average was 78 degrees; but t.:
1895 the average was 60 degrees-that be-
Ing the coldest May record. The most
abnornnai conditions happened on May
20, 1894. when the Thermometer fell to 40
degrees; the hottest May day on record
was May 80, 1899, when the thermometer
ran up to I0i. The average amount os
precipitation has been 3.2f inches, but in
tho month of May, two years ago, the
rainfall WAS e.52 inches
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
WAYCR0SS NEWS NOTES.
A. II. Morgan viii Remain as As
sistant Postmaster.

Waycross Ga, June 90.-It is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Charles E. Murphy.
Waycross' new postmaster, will APP
point Mr. A. H. Morgan as assistant
postmaster which position he held I'M
der the retiring postmaster, Mr.. w. A.
Mcneil. The place pays $1,000.
The commissary of sthe Ambrose
Mercantile Company on the Atlantic
and Birmingham Railroad, was struck
by lightning yesterday, damaging the
building and goods to the extent of
about $500. The cOmmissary is con-
Quoted by Mr.. Jesse Cox.
Prof. r. NJ. Bridges was suddenly
seized with heart trouble last night
and for a while he was very near
Deaths door, but to-day he is resting
quietly and it is thought that he will
soon be himself again.
Waycross Council No. 81, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, held
a very interesting meeting at their
hall last night, at which the follow
ing officers were elected: Councillor,
d. T. Jones; vice councillor, s. T. Beat
on; assistant recording secretary, w.
d. Letford conductor, c.. A. Plowden;
chaplain, DIR, c. Il. Lovelace: warden
b. G. Finn; inside sentinel, w. S. Har-
ris; outside sentinel, w. T. Shuford
The Waycross District Conference
will open at Trinity Church, in this
city, tomorrow night, when Rev. NJ.
c. Austin of Brunswick will preach.
The district embraces about twenty
one pastoral charges, and about sew
enty-f1ve OF, eighty delegates from the
various churches will be present. Rev.
]. w. Weston. the presiding elder of
the Waycross district, will preside over
the conference.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
LAND DEALS ARE MADE.
vaIdosta Men Interested in Them.
News Notes.

News Notes.
VaTdosta, Ga, June 3O.-The an
nouncement is made here of two or
three important deals in which Val
dosta parties are interested. Messrs.
Corley Strickland and Frank Roberts
have just closed a trade for 1000 acres
of timber lands at Kathleen, Fla, with
mill plant, etc, involving about $780,
900. They will add about $4,000 to the
plant in tram roads. machinery, etc,
and will operate the mill themselves.
Messrs. j. B. Martin and j. w. West
also bought the turpentine place of
Lee Briles consisting of 11,000 acres of
fine timber lands. 1t is understood that
Martin & West will exchange milling
privileges on their lands for the tur-
pentine privileges on the lands of
Strickland & Roberts.
1t is also reported here that Mr.. j..
N. Griffin. of this city has bought a
large interest in the Sumner Pound
Lumber Company, at Moultrie. The
mill is n new one, and one of the fin
est in Georgia. and Mr.. Griffin will
become actively interested in it. He
bought the interest of Mr.. Pound, who
expects to return to his former home
in the upper part of the state.
Two important decisions have been
made recently which were watched
with interest here. One of them is the
decision of the Supreme Court, rem
dered yesterday. in regard to the suit
of DR. Parrish VS.. the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western road. Or. Parrish
sued for damages. for sickness which
was claimed to be caused by ditch,
or excavation for switch tracks which
was left open and never used. Water
nd
caused sickness. DR.. Parrish gained a
verdict and now the Supreme Court
sustains the decision.
Another case was that of the bank
ruptcy of Dr. Cook, of the Cat Creek
district whose application for home
stead exemption was fought by the
creditors on the ground of fraud. The
referees decision Yesterday refused the
exemption. The referees decision was
based upon the laws of Georgia, which,
he says, should control the matter en-
tirely.
There has been much excitement here
last night and to-day over the mad dog
scare. An alleged mad dog ran amuck
late yesterday afternoon and bit child
and a half dozen dogs, besides a num-
Der of other animals.
The chief of police and several armed
men followed the dog all over the city
trying to get a shot at it, but II man.
aged to keep ahead of them for an hour
or so. 1t crossed the railroad track
under a rapidly moving freight train
and appeared not to see the train at all
in this way it got a long start on the
posse and managed to keep il until it
was finally caught and killed near the
Fender mill.
To-day Mayor Ashley issued orders
that all dogs found, on the street after
next Monday would be killed, whether
they wear a tag or not. All untagged
dogs will be killed wherever they are
found. Extra police win be employed
for awhile to enforce this ordinance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
Secrets Told the Doctor.

From the Springfield Republican
The Massachusetts Medical Society
is moving to secure legislation for the
protection of the confidential relations
between physician and patient. The
lawyer and clergyman now have the
protection of the law for their pro-
fessional secrets against the questions
of examining counsel. and the argu-
ment is that the consultation and con-
fidential conference between the doc
tor and his patient, which the law does
not protect, should be held equally sa
cred in the courts. The reasoning has
force. The law of self preservation
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01

leads people to confide in their physi-
clans to an extent which, on the Whole.
surpasses that given to lawyers and
clergymen. They do this under the
pledge of professional confidence. ana
this trust the doctors desire to keep.
But, when called into court at wit
nesses, the respect in which conf
'dences given to the two other profess
sional men are held, falls away from
the doctor. He can be forced to re-
veal that which has been given to him
under pledge of secrecy. and this is
revolving to his sense of honor. Hence
the protest and appeal which comes
from the state medical society.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
Go Prepared.

In preparing for your summer out
ing a little forethought may save you
no end of trouble. Mr. John II. Man
ley a dry goods merchant of Bellville,
r. while packing an outfit for camp
ing a few weeks on Naragansett Bay,
Put in a bottle # Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
emergency use. The second day in
camp his little boy was taken with
cramp collie. The first dose of this rem
edy gave relief and The second dose eff
fected a cure. Think OF the pain and
suffer ring this boy would have had to
eulUre without this remedy at hand
t. relieve him. Such cases often result
fatally. For sa ry all druggists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Ofhcial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
NEW MILL AT COLUMBUS.
II Is Said One VIII BE Established
by f.. n. CIemence.


Columbus, Ca. June SO.-Columbus
may have another large cotton mill.
1t is reported that at the annual
meeting of the Eagle and Phenix stock
holders tomorrow e. N. Clemence,
treasurer of the mills, VIII not stand
for reelection. 1t is understood to-
night that Mr. Clemence will remain
a citizen of Columbus. and with others
will erect a 100000 cotton mill for the
manufacture of colored goods. The
mill is to be fitted with the most mod
ern machinery and employ a large
number of operatives
Mr.. Clemence has been a cotton and
wooden manufacturer thirty-two years.
At the age of Is years he was the
youngest mill superintendent in the
New England states. lie has been
with the Eagle and PheniX Mills TWEEN
ty-three years, and has large interests
here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
Stations OF Max MIN rain
Savannah District. Tenn. Tenn. fall.

Texas standardization, trace.
mot included in averages.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01

Remarks-Aside from showers over
the coast districts of South Carolina
and Georgia. the belt has been free
from precipitation during the past
twenty-four hours. Warmer condi-
tions are general.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, June 80, 1908, 500 p. m,
18th maridian time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
Just as Senator Burton Of Kansas

Just as Senator Burton of Kansas
was about to start from Abilene for
Salina on a handcar during the recent
floods he asked the section foreman:
Where shall / sit?" Sit" roared
the foreman; you'll stand up and
pump like blazes at these handle bars
If you want to make this trip" The
Senator declares that he obeysd in
structions, for" says he mo other
human being could pump quite so hard
as did on that awful journey"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
OSCAR BUsCHARD SHOT.
He Was Playing with a Pistol When
1t Was Discharged


Charleston, S. c.. June Boa young
Georgian may lose his life in conse-
quence of an unfortunate accident at
the Isle of Palms late last night. Young
Oscar Buschard of Augusta, lies at the
st. Francis Xavier Infirmary here at
the point of death, wounded in the
right wrist and in the abdomen by a
single bullet from a pistol with which
he and Henry Weisiez of Augusta were
playing.
Both men are officials at the resort
now leased and run by Bryan Law
renee, the Augusta hotel man. They
were playing with a pistol, when it was
accidentally discharged. At the In
Urinary this morning the ball was ex-
traced from the stomach of Buschard,
but the physicians say he is in very
critical condition and it will be days
before they can predict definitely what
chance he has for recovery. Both men
are well known in Augusta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at 8 a. m
(75th meridian time), yesterday was
lis feet. a fall of IL feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, savannah
Ga. for the twenty-four hours endlng
at 8 a. M, 18th meridian time, June 0o'
1909
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

Confrecinas knew the Grampus well, to make of
his Captain Soat placed heavily armed and
loaded with board the schooner and sailed
The pirates unsuspectng resistance
the disguised vessel with the black flag and skull and
bones the briggs masthead Not made by Soat
and his until the vessels almost alongside when the
marines from the deck and deadly fire into the
brig Confrecnas rallied his and for time kept
running fight, showing great skill in manipulating his
pied vessel He finally forced to his brig ashore
Forty of the with the buccaneer chief captured by
the waiting soldiers They taken San court
martiaed the and Confrecinas the
die When they attempted bind his threw
aside rdicued the priest exclaimed loud voice.
81 have slain hundreds with hands, and I know
how to die Fret He fell pierced by bullets the last
and most boodthrsy of the buccaneers OF that region
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
I raveI Is Broadening"
Washington Post.

Gravel, is thing. amt it, expanding the
mind developing the ambitions? little
Central Pennsylvania. There's old maid in
who has been making for the of the place
years, prob'y than she would admit
until last fall the sign tackled in front of the little shack
where lives with parrot and this way:
MAGGIE MONAHAN, DRESSMAKER.
well, after saving for years for the
pose Maggie able the close Of last take
Cooks the continong they
bieve Maggie all Of four in Paris Any
back in the little old Pennsylvania town
before sign took the place of the
old her shanty long
sign this way:
MILE MARGUERITE, ROBES EFT MANTEAUx.
sSure, is broadening, kind o., travel, isn't t?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
He Only Obeyed Orders.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Lieutenant Colonel G.. A. Williams, Tween
tyeighth infantry commanding the at Lin
animals the vicinity
should be buried least ground
burial under this the caribou
this done prisoners under the
of Corporal Quinn of Company NJ Seventeenth
fanry The body dragged shallow cocoanut
deposited shallow excavation in
half animal above ground This action
violation Of the order Corporal Quinn
When asked plead to
with that he ebeyed orders lit
orally it animals should be buried
ground it would violation of
all four of the animal under The
regarded sufficient corporal
undoubtedly Irish released from arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
Cuba's Last Buccaneers.
Harper's Weekly.

AS the year 1925 the waters adjacent Porto
infested by bloodthsty band Of pirates led by
Spanard Confrecnas the proud boast
chief neither gave quarter.
the mentioned Captain Drake Sloat who
later raised the American flag Cafor
placed in the
with orders and pirates
the The Grampus without
catching sight of pirate morning,
San Juan, man
wi ashore vessel captured
Conrecnas reported that the pirate brig anchored in the
Inferno (Alouh of Hei), harbor
miles the waiting attack heavily schooner
which to sail from San Juan that very day. "