davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
en- Sampittieheosla9.

Der bar inoen, Der bar mere dfbolot euer d9tef END
8urnbroe; men Sosnet lagoe bog lite noeen iarlig Jns
ieresIe for Daasn peb 5ornpelIen Of bans 5GfebreO, for
bi man bar filter pao, at ban let piloe funne fo bet, ION
BON snnebe. Drumibeugb fdnbt bet rette ubtrpt Tor
Stemninaen, ba ban en- Dag pdd EHfegaaroen la9oe:
.agurnbrae pil tilbbbe en- iaa flor afgift, iom sr %pdsienos
reIem Uanb % Uldnb, os bpab ban tte ian glpe, 'r
Der lille uoaet goot Deb at faa al en- anoen. 9odo Sp9s
ninqerne ansaar, Iaa ofl ban gsre SoostorDdlteren OPP
morfIom poa. bpab Der %mansler. os @repen bill NOT blipe
ti(frsbs. Oct bar noset anbet mee 9ilpets; ban f1n9eoe
% tinoebe meb @ohsfprpaltersn en- bel CONNER tgennen,
oa bet er Der life noset at Ige til. bet er en- 9rl's Sa9'
ga bet er af flor sSnixsTe for Sognst. boorcdn bet saof;
men 8urnbrae er anberlebes lie til. Seq bar tenot BAN,
Tben ban bar Drens, os isg Tiger cher, Der sr i'9en Yum
tier peb gurnbrde. 5an er en- rrlig Wiono og en- GOD
Iobo. Soaen fal moi ofssres meb 9obsforbulteren al
lsrebe benne uss, bar jg bsrt."
Qefe Ssnboe blep 5olf pau airfsgaarben ! uaers
bsi.He Grab f~orbopiebe, ia nefen forfarbebs, ba Sdmls
@outor. alt linens ban f~nattebe ON 5situbfsterne, leJ'
I;obsbsnis omtoIte, at 9urnbroe life bapbe fadet TT 59ites
brep fOrnpei, oa at Dan fulbe fptte fra Drumtodtp til
UeorsnSbog.
..6porfOr bos9" fpurgte Drumibeugb fdrpf, mems
Siuods. iom lise bopbe bubt @binnie en- pris aoodt'
blep fooenbe msb uoitrdtt urn.
,Mf en- @runb, fom man olbri9 ptl@ tdloe pda;
bor, fOrbi ben nh gobsforpulter Diloe babe, ban iinloe
forIobe fin eoen airfe*) os Iutte fig til os Den game
airf,. Spis bet bapbe Darst noset peo Yeletrln9en, oet
boDbe paret BEN imenen, iud tunbe man babe r0rtoae'
bet; men at en- Waanb -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

@obsforbalteren, iom bar tlebt / en- Sportsbrd9t
eftcr npeHe Mobe og fda ub ion en- rigtis 2ebenanb,
mobtoe pr9ften pg bans 2ebfoger neb en- bel Orbflont.
,paItor Oupibio PrGft peb Statstirfen 0rlmtodtps
9leber mig at fe Dem. @n at bore Seftere, formober
jeg2 Seq bar piit Jet Dem fer, Gb9 Drum Drum
ig fan life inbe ub at ebers bebenife Napne enbnu. Ser
er en- brilliant Rppeiagt Der, og fun cen 8ilbttpp / belle
ggnen, fortener man mig. Ran 9e felp BRUCE en- gssie,
pofor - eff OonalbIo on, eGer tiqaoer &irten itfe iaas
bant?" observation-disclosures 2atter babbe ct let Nnitrsg at
5oragt for en- ffotit 2anbsbpprGif.
Gortfettes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

fort! SanbeIig4, pebbtep 9rumibeugb, ba bette nbe Spn
paa @~tiGin9ea biife fig for BAN. u@oOsfresalteren bar
ftuttet 9uunben en- 6Oepiersse. pa Fan oilbe blanbe fs
/ 9runtpftp8 Sager."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12
THREE JuooaS CURED
o. Cheie-s Morbus With Or
SIN Bottle 81 Cha he riaiu's
Collie. Chsisrs ard Diar-
rhcea r. rnecv

Mr.. G. W. Fowler of Hightower. Ala.
relates an experience he had while serv
ing on a petit jury in a murder case al
Edwardsville county seat OF Clebourne
county Alabama. He saws: While
there J ate some fresh meat and some
souse meat and II gave me cholera NOR
bus in a very severe form. | was never
more sick in my lie and sent to the
drug store for a certain cholera mix
,ule. but the druggist SEM me a botti.
of Cham erlain's Collie. Cholera ami
Diarrhoed Remedy instead. saying thai
be had what | sent for. but that this
medicine was SO much better he wouI,
Gather send II TO me in the Tx | was in
! took one dose of it and was better II
five minutes. The second dose cured m,
eniiiely. Two fellow jurors were athlict
I'd in The same manner and one twenty
i've cent bottle cured the three oI is.
for sale BY Brown bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12

New York, Sept. 1O.-Bar silver. 5s7sc;
Mexican dollars. 45Ac.
San Francisco. Sept. 9.-Silver bars
5SBc; Mexican dollars. 4sQ45Mc.
st. Louis. Sept. 9.-Woo!-Steady; ter
ritory n western med UNI. 2lQ25c: fin
medium. l6llSc; fine, I5Ql6c.
San Francisco. Sept. 9.-Wheat-Quiet;
December. sl.49ss.
Barley-Quiet; December. s1.09A.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Receip:s. $500
Strong to 10c higher. Beeves. 50. 20a6. 2s
cows and heifers, sl.25Q4.60; s,ockers ant
feeders. s2.15Q3.90 Texans. So l0Q4.25
ives :er s2.7504.50.
Sheep-Reee.pt $1,000. Steady. Sheep
s2.50Wi.10: lambs. 50. 7595.90.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12

The pills that are potent in their ac.
ton and pleasant In effect are De Witt
Little Early Risers. ". s.. Philpot. OF
Albany. Ca. says: During a bilious at
tack | took one. Small as 1t was IL die
me more good han calomeI. blue mass OF
any other pill l ever took and at the
same time the effect was pleasant. Lit.
lie Early Risers are certainly an idea
pill" Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12
~Disfigurcd for life

discovered two burglars In her roo
early yesterday. They threw the content
OF a bottle containing carbalic acid upoli
her. burning her face and neck.
Miss Mcpherson is a sister-in-Iaw -
Fen r. Crawford. president of the Ma
tfonal Biscuit company and is visi Ing
at his home. Miss Mcpherson will re
cover. but she will be SCARED for life.
The burglars secured a quantity of 81,
and jewelry and escaped.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12
SUFFERED 8 MONTHS

J can heartily recommend ACKERS
TABLETS for Dyspepsia ana 5tom.
aci Troubles. , nave been sufterin2
foi eight months and trieG many rem
allies without my Keller until got
ACkER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
which ! used osiy \ short time and
am now perfectly well. Thanking yon
Tor the Speedy recovery. | ain great
fully yours. FRANCIS |. CANNON
%Nascouver Wash. FOR sale by Brow
Bios. Send 10 w. II. Hooker 4 co.
Buf1aio, N. T.. for a free trial pack
tge. Nothing like them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Sopthing Syrup has
ueen useu By millions of mother for
iileir children while teeihing. III disturb
I'd ~ night and broken OF your rest by
a sick child suffering and crying viii,
pain of Cutting Teeth. send at once and
gel a bottle of Mrs. Winsl VS. Soolh-
sng syrup for Children Teetlling. II
ALI relieve the poor little s~ufierer Inn
medialet.. Depend upon II. mothers
there IL ne mistake about 1t. IL cures
regulates The and
Dowels, cue $ Wind Collie. ~softens The
Gums. reduces Inflammation. and gives
one and energy TO Inc whole system.
Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup FOR chill
uien leething is pleasant 10 The taste
and is the prescription of one OF the
and best female physicians and
ia the United States. price TWEEN
ty-tive cents "A bottle. Sold by all drug
Z SITS throughout the world. he sure and
ask for Mrs. Ninslows soothing syrup"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12


1t was further resolved that a primary
election be held by the Republican party
of Humboldt county. Nevada. on Satur-
day, the l7th day of September. 1904. foi
the purpose Of e.ecting delegates to the
said Republican county conventions:
That the qualifications required for
voters at said primary election are ani
shall be The qualifications Lrescr bed by
the election laws of the state, together
with The Marty test. viz: II am a Re-
publican:
mat liz. election board of each pre-
cinet shall consist of three judges Wiz
shall be sworn; II any of The judges
named be no, PRESENT or decline 10 serve.
those present shall till the vacancy az
Prescribed by law.
Re,ulns OF each polling precinct must
be made 20 The secretary OF the tte.uoi.
can Ieunsy N Committee as soon
as possible Polling hours TO be between
the hours OF / and 8 O'Clock p. m. Oil
SatuIday, The lth gay of Sep,emDel
IsUl.
The polling places and judges of s
pi .malles shall he ds follows, TO wit:
MinLemucca-I olis AT james r. Den
mis- oia.e: judges. e. l.. f1aviland. Al
RelahaIt. 6. w. Muller.
Lo, elock-Polls at .. r.. Young-s hotel:
Judges. J. Il. ISeiu, j. NJ. FOLK, Geoi ge
Singer.
Golconda-Po.ls at ]. A. Langwith's
ONCE: judges. J. A. La1gwi.h, Z. q.
Sml,n, r.. ). Button.
aiadise-Polls at A. Pasquale 5 stole.
JUDGES, IA. IL. .1aINey. l.. =. -.e, ,,.-
! r>iiDourn.
Willow Po.nt-PoIls at ]. w. West 3
no ell: judges. q. ii. Piper, b. w. Stew
ait. ii. Darlah.
VicksbuIg-Polls at ]. II. Ashdown's
Office: judges, J. H.. Ashdown. J. u. Gal
baths, {. S. Leonard.
Kings R~iver-Polls at Riley's home
judges. Elias Jones, Martin Legarz.a, l..
l.. Richard
Bartlett Cieek-Po,ls at Quin River
Crossing; judges. Jim Coolie. F. Nj.
Payne. w. J. Dakln.
Pueblo-Polls at Schubener's store.
judges. J. A.. Aibertson. Rod Mckenzie.
Sol ~SchIbener.
Jackson Creek-Polls at lays Rancl
judges. A. Lay. Tom Fox, d. Nj. L.
Baron.
McDermit-Polis at W. o. Baber's ho
tel. judges. r. II. Connors, A. S. Evans.
w. II. Minor.
Rebel Cieek-Pols at r. p. Snaps no
tel; judges. r. Roberti. r. r. Melody.
Martin Echave.
Adelaide-Polls ut Boarding House
judges. Harry Larsen. Mel Med. kenne-
dy. Tom lnglis.
North's Ranch-Polls at Clover Valley
Ranch: judges. J. T.. Desmond. F. ".
Noble. James Boyle.
ke~nnedy-Po.ls at Wynn & Lasher'.
Edwin Stone.
Dun Glen-Polls at Paymars Office
judges, G. w. Paymal. William Lobb.
Eert Cabos.
Mill City-Polls at Organs hotel,
judges, w. r. Rich, Leroy Baker,
George Red.
Humbold.-Pol's at Railroad hotel:
judges. c. ID. Morrison. r.. Rask. J. r
Robinson
Sulphur Mine-Polls at Boarding House.
judges. Lewis T.. Geoi &c. c. S. Wright,
ii. IL. White.
Un.onville-Poils at Falls store: judges
N. c. Henderson. James Thornton. t.eo
S Baker.
The attention OF the boards Of elec
ton. as well as all voters. Is called t,
the laws of the state governing primary
elections, sections LIS 10 1892, inclusive.
Compiled Laws of Nevada.
+. M. LEE.
Chairman.
c. w. MULLER.
Secretary Republican County Contra
Committee.
-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12
Democratic Primaries

AT a meeting of the Humboldt County
Democratic Central Committee held In
Winnemucca. Nevada. on September 3
1904. 1t was resolved that a County Con-
vention of the Democratic larty be held
at Winremucca. Nevada. September 26.
1901. at the hour OF ~ o Cock a. M. for
the purpose of nominating a county tick
ct to be voted for at the next general
election, TO be held on Tuesday. The SIN
day of November. 1904, consisting Of
One state senator.
Thu ee members of the assembly.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
County assessor.
County clerk.
Recorder and auditor.
County attorney and ex of1cio superin-
tendent OF pubic schools.
County SUI vey or.
Public admin. ST. ator.
Long term commissioner.
Shot term commissioner.
Also the appointment of a County Gen.
trail Commi tee and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
"a said conven. ion consists of fifty
eight delegates. apportioned as follows:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t SURPRISES any other salve. To-
Burns. Boils. Sores. Felons. Ulcers. Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chapped
Hands. Skin Eruptions; inialli0.e for
Piles. cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
BIowL Bros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12

Bedridden, alone Inc destitute. Such.
Tier by name of j. J.. Havens. Varseiiles.
}. For years he was troubled with Kid
,ey disease and neither doctors nor med
cines gave him RELIEF. AL length he tried
electric Bitters. Ii p4t him IN his feel
n slin oid, ana now Re test.i IS: II m
On the road 10 complete %,ecovery.' Res
ON earth COR Liver and Kidney troubles
and all forms of Stomach and Bowel
complaints. Only soc. Guaranteed by
Brown Bros. druggists.
Can you make both ends meet. Pat?
"Shuie and | can't make one end meet.
Town Topics.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12

When troubled with constipation Try
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab
no gripping or other unpleasant effect
Sol sale b, Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12

MOKI TEA POSITIVELY CURES
Sick Headache Indigestion and on
stiparlun A deilghtfui nerD drink
itemoves all ernpiions of the skin.
~ oducinR a perfect complexion
uuuey refunded. Zoe and soc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-12
Republican Primaries

Notice of primary election and onven-
non of the Republican party Of Hum
Doldt county.
At a meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee. held in Minnemuc-
"a ON Wednesday. the 7th day OF Sep
.ember. 1904, ii was resolved that a coun-
y convention o. lie Republican party
oe held at wInnemucca, Nevada, On
tuesday, the 2th aay Of September, al
- 0 clock "a. m. for the purpose OF nom
.na.ing a county ticket TO be vo,ed fol-
II the next general election. TO be held
IN tuesday. The 9th day of November.
5Jf, Consisting Of
one sta,e senator.
Three members of the assembly.
Sheriff.
County assessor.
County cleik.
Recorder and auditor.
County treasurer.
District attorney and ex oflcio super
in. endent of public schools.
County surveyor.
Public administrator.
Lorg term commissioner
Short term commissioner
Also for The appointment of a Repub-
lean County Central Committee and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the con.
vention.
Sad convention Is to consist of - del
egates to be apporlioned as follows. to
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
Beauregard,s Eame.

A movement has been started In
Charleston to erect handsome gran.
lite arch on Washington square to the
memory Of Gen. Pierre Gustav Tou.
tant Beauregard. a movement was
inaugurated some years ago and oil.
untary donations were made for the
purpose, but the sum was not suf.
iciently large to undertake the work
and the money was deposited in bank.
1t was recently decided to erect a
monument on smaller scale than
originally planned and now this is to
be done. 1t is especially appropriate
that Charleston should honor the
memory Of one the ablest soldiers of
the south, for the reason that Gen.
PBeauregard had a warm place in his
heart for Charleston, as evidenced In
the bequest of his sword which now
occupies case In city council cham
hes r. Su,hile L tliei best thonghts OF his
military career were urreceea .oTar7s
the harbor defense of Charleston.
The programme Of the exercises at
tending the unveiling Of the momu-
ment, Inscriptions, ETC., will be an
nounced later.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
Shot Him Dead.

A disprtch from Bluefeld, w. ",
says Sam Watson. negro, shot and
Instantly killed Frank Underwood,
bank boss at the mine OF the Crane
Creek and Coke company Thursday
and Immediately fled TO the noun.
tains. A posse Of seven or eight citi-
zens led by son Of Mr.. Underwood
started after him. They got within
shooting distance Of the fugitive, but
failed to hit him. Young Underwood
noted carefully the direction Watson
took across the country the Watch.
back, where he hoped to intercept his
fathers murderer. He discovered
Watson riding on top OF gondola on
freight train which was running
very slowly. Underwood fired at the
murderer and Watson fell headlonp
into the bottom Of the car and died
before the train could be stopped.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
Do Not Have to Pay License Fees to
Carry on Business.

On account of the many inquiries
which the comptroller general has re-
ceived as to the recent law exempting
Confederate soldiers from license taxed
he has asked the attorney general fol-
on opinion. Assistant Attorney Gener.
al w. II. Townsend Tuesday sent the
following opinion to Mr.. Jones:
Answering your inquiry to the at
torney general, ! beg to ssays that in
my opinion, the act to exempt Confed-
crate soldiers and sailors FROM. paving
license fees ga stat1tes "A J. gives "a
personal fYiledgf fswfich cas no he
transferred to OTHERS. The sneUu uf
this personal exemption is the same as
that of person paying the license tax
In question. II a person paying the
license tax could employ others to
carry on the business under him, then
the soldier or sailor exempted could
do so likewise. This depends in each
case upon the terms of the statue or
ordnance imposing the license tax"
The act Is as follows:
An act to exempt soldiers and
sailors from paying license.
Section /. That all soldiers and
sailors Of the COME derate States, who
enlisted from this State and who were
honorably discharged from such SER
vice, shall hereafter be exempt from
the charge OF any license for the car
ryiDg on Of and business or profession
within this State, or any city, town or
village therein: Provided, That such
soldiers and sailors shall file with the
clerk of the court Of the county in
which he resides the proper evidence
OF his service in the Confederate war:
Provided, further, That no partner
ship shall exist in any such business or
profession, with any person not a bona
tide soldier or sailor of the said Con-
federate States.
Approved the 25th day Of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1904"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
BicYclist Killed,

At Paris, France. George Leander,
The American blcyclist, died Tuesday
morning from injuries sustained In a
terrible fall at the Pare au Princes on
Sunday last as the result Of running
into motor cycle which was pacing a
race in which an attempt was being
made to break the record for one
hour. There were three cyclists In
the race. AT the time Of the accident
Leander was travelling at about a pace
or 81 miles an hour and was more
than a lap ahead when he was thrown
over the handle bars OF his machine
and fell on his head. lie was re-
moved unconscious to hospital and
did not regain consciousness up to the
time Of his death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
TIE CARNIVAL OF CRImE.
A Boy Murdered In Fisherman's
Camp Near Columbia.

The State says another murder a!
mysterious as the Nude Allen case
as cold. blooded an - ae1Gllical, oc.
CURED Thursday m ~ ,ear Co.
lumbia. In the tis. ihe act
seemed to Indicate the .fk OF ont
infuristed with drink and jealousy; IL
the latest the heinous purpose Of ar
lnhuman, blood thirsty tiend.
| Clarence ShealY, Is year-old boy
while lying asleep upon the banks of
the COngaree at tisherman'S camp
TWO miles south of Columbia, was ap.
preached from behind and was most
foully hacked to death with a hoe,
one pitiless stroke marrlng the boy IS
face almost beyond recognition and
another cleaving the head from the
crown deep into the brain.
Clarence Shealy's parents live at 1850
Olympia avenue, and Off and on since
spring the boy has been with fisher
man, Frank Smith, who has a fishing
camp short distance below Shealy'S
home. Smith and man by the name
Of Cushman, who lived in the camp,
stated Thursday that they got up at
$50 a. N. to go down the river to
make the circuit OF their baskets, and
left the boy to cook breakfast; that
they had been gone about an hour and
a quarter and on their return found
the child breathing his last. Neither
saw anyone about on leaving the place
or on their approach. One of the
men came at once to the home Of the
boy and notified his parents and the
county officials, leaving the other with
the body.
The only other witness was a negro
sent by hir. John Stuart, oveTseeT Oil
Mr.. Tom Taylors place, q mile and
half from the scene, TO get some tish.
This negro is reported to have ridden
within eye range Of the camp, and
seeing the form of person writhing
about the ground, turned his horse IS
head and ran his horse back to Mr..
Stuart's home and reported his obser-
vation. This man was not arrested
Thursday as witness but the fisher
men were arrested and placed in the
county Jail, on the ground merely that
they we've material witnesses of the
crime.
The body Of the boy was removed
Thursday afternoon to his fathers
home on Olympia avenue and the cor
oner empanneled a jury and went out
and viewed the body. The Inquest
will be held later, when all the evi.
dence In the case can be got together.
Sheriff Coleman announced at late
hour Thursday night that so far no
clues had been discovered as to the
identity Of the murderer. The blood
ed hoe with which the deed was COM
mitted was found near the body and
,the tishermr that their shot
Sun and .ii vno IuauCu srnCttIs .aa;n1-
ing. The gun and ammunition were
In the camp when they went out on
the river they say.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
A Columbia Suicide,

The Columbia Record says about
three O'Clock Thursday morning Nor
man OConnor, u white man about %
years OF age, committed suicide.
O'Connor walked into the house OF
Bertha Medlin, who keeps disrepu-
table house on Gate street, and was
also witness in the Maud Allen case
and with no explanation poured u
dose OF carbolic acid In glass of beer
and swallowed it. AS soon as it was
realized what wai done hurry call
was sent for the city ply slcian, DR..
Pope. who lives nearly two miles from
the house, and the man was nearly
dead when assistance arrived. The
inmates Of the house made the f, low
as easy as possible, but the amount
taken proved fatal. O'Connor came
10 Columbia from Arizona, but his
home is Noling, ILL.,, he having learned
his trade in the former place. He
had been in Columbia about five
weeks, and during that time had
drank very heavily, but managed tc
hold his place at the Southern shops.
He was member OF the Machinists
union, and will be sent to his home
by that organization as soon as the
Inquest Is held
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
Oldest Man Dead.

A dispatch from Washington, Ga,
to the Augusta Chronicle says: Caesar
Booker, who was probably the oldest
man in America, Is dead. The exact
age OF this venerable old colored man
will never be known, but from the ac-
counts which he related of events
which occurred more than century
ago, and from the testimony of the
Oldest living citizens, it is a conserva-
tive estimate to place his age at l25
years. He came from Virginia to
Wilkes county as slave at time
when Washington was nothing more
than "a wide place in the road" He
used to tell with great deal of guesto
and delight of the halcyon days when
he, as a young boy, would sit on the
banks OF large pond, which Is now
the public square and site of the new
court house, and shoot duck and wild
cranes. Uncle Caesar leaves six chill
dren, the oldest Of whom is 96 years
or age and lives near Thomson, Ga,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-02
"A Man Thief.

A dispatch from Spartanburg to
The State says scme thief entered the
home OF Mr.. Alfred Cole, near Go
lightly, and stole S54. Ingress was ef-
fected through an open window in the
sleeping room Of MIR. Cole. The thief
then went to al adjoining room, Sc
cured trunk from corner, and made
his escape. This trunk was carried to
pasture about 200 yards from the
house broken into and riied. It con-
tanned s54 in money and 81, 900 in
Confederate bills, along with many pa
pers, packages, letters, etc., of Mr..
Cole. Nothing was molested save the
money, the rogue taking both kinds.
II an attempt is made to pass the Con-
federate bills, it will easily lead to the
identify OF the thief. Mr.. Coles loss is
heavy one. He Is mute and an
aged man, he and his aged wife live In
frugal manner. They have as COM
panion little white girl named Hat
tie Range, whom they adopted sever
al years ago. There is no clue as to
| the burglar