davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

IT you nave such a had opinion or me
as 10 think i stole"-
I'VE won't talk about that. l believe
YOU to be Innocent do indeed but
appearances were against YOU"
Thank you for that" said Jack
warmly. "pll lead your paper chase
now. You will all find out your mis-
take some day"
Il hope sincerely we will Then Ill
tell the fellows that you and Harvey
will lead the chase
with pleasure"
They separated, and Jack said to
81 III -h1eIGg,,e eGGI1nan2ar: BE
sets good example to the school. -
when he's gone"
He leaves next half"
"Yes, / know, to so to oxford"
Have you ever led a paper chase
beforeW asked Harvey.
NO. but l know all about it, as |
have heard the fellows talk"
i've been here longer than YOU, and
we had several beauties last year.
have been all about for miles round,
| and the best way is to go as the bird
flies and take all the bitches one comes
! to-"
Have you got any bags to put tie
paper in?"
Yes, and / have some paper left
| over from last year. We must get all
the old papers and books we can find
to tear up, for l mean to give them Il
winder this time Collinson knows
| am the best runner I'm the school and
! always had the best chance. and he
also knows that | wouldn't go without
you, which
Accounts for his asking me to lead. ''
said Jack.
Exactly
Never mind. / don't hate any OF
them. / dare say / should behave as
! they have done If circumstances had
| been different. Let's go and get the
| paper ready"
And they went together TO the school
room, where Harvey found his bags.
| They soon began To fill them with pa
per, which they tore into little bits.
Each boy who led was accustomed
to carry two bags, one slung over each
shoulder. In starting they had a quar-
| ter or an hours grace allowed them
that is TO say. the head of the follow
! watch when the leaders OF the hares,
as they are sometimes called. started
and counted fifteen minutes. They al
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
CHAPTER NV.

Thh occasion , chosen for the hare
~ and hounds, or paper chase,
"a was half holiday. Dinner
was over M Il quarter 40 - and
at half past the hares started The
boys seemed 10 have forgotten Jack 5
conviction for the supposed stealing of
MapE's money, for they gave him II
cheer when he set off at II good. swing
ing jog trot. elbows well into his sides.
back bent and head thrown little for
ward. with Harvey on his left hand.
Thin and wiry, Harvey was a Splen.
did runner. and when he boasted that
he did not think the hounds could catch
him he was not Dragging idly
Perhaps CollinSon's sensible conduct
in picking ont Jack 10 lead the chase
had some effect on the boys He had
by his generous behavior done much 10
remove the prejudice existing against
Jack, which was fostcrcd In every way
10y Maple and the two HunStons.
They raised an objection To follow
ing Il thief" but. as they did not find
any one To agree with them, they made
up their minds 10 join the hunt.
Harvey and Jack We're in excellent
form and cut out the pace at Il rate
which promised to battle their pursuers
The country thcreabout was admirably
fitted for just the sort of pastimc they
were indulginG in. 1t was flat and
moist, rich meadows were intersectcd
by bitches full of water and streams,
and the hedges were but stuntcd bushes
on raised banks. There was scarcely
any wind. so that the paper lay where
ii fell nnd the trail was n"rfect
To be continued.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

ran along III rneIr Ur"CK uuIckly. ne
leaders dropped bits of paper in the
road and the fields as they went to
show the direction they had taken. If
they Jumped or swan or plunged
through y brook. of which there were
plenty in Hertfordsbire, they left pa
per on each side so that the hounds
or followers could plainly see which
way they had gone. though hey were
far away and out of sight
The object of the chase was to catch
the hares before they could get home
again. and there We're many good run
ners I'm the school, so that the chase
was always al interesting feature in
.n,A-
Nv hat is easy to take and certain
than Jack and Harvey could not have
been selected.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

looking over the star route between
Gilbert and Dupler.
Rev. Philips of Col umbia is assist.
ing Rev. j. E. Strickland to carry on
protracted services at Pond Branch
this week.
Mr.. James w. Avery of North Car
olina visited relatives and friends in
town last week.
Crops and gardens are suffering
badly for rain.
Mr.. Derrick Riley and son Gregg of
Saluda County visited relatives here
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

Monday.
Prof, T.indler and family attended
the protracted meeting at Mt.Pleas
this. we elk.
Master Thomas Leaphart of Colum-
bia is sp ending awhile with his uncle
Mr.. Pie rec Leaphart here.
Some of the folks here attended the
barbecu given by Mr.. Azariah Tay-
lor lastE Saturday. They report very
nice tin le.
Mr.. R . L. Keisler spent few hours
in Lees Vile last Friday
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
GILBERT CLEANS.
CHURCH MATTERS. CROPS; STAR
ROUTES AND SUNDRIES.

(From our regular correspondent.)
Capt. D. ]. Grifhth Of Columbia was
in town last week. The Capt. has
many friends here who are always
glad to welcome him.
Mr.. r. E. Mansfield, a star route
inspector was in town last Wednesday
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29


Emily UltTIy, uCI
INv. They I'm Ee.Sna their worst.
shah SIMPLY ue the whole school
and the master &ncluded. 1 shan't
write to Emily. ~ Naples money has
really been stolC the thief will be
found out some CIV"
don't THINK has"
Don't you! ht view of the ques-
ton never occurrt to me before"
Il think he did 1t out of revenge. and
Hunston senior backed him up In It,"
III make IT my business to find out.
But or this L am Certain, God never al
lows wicked aFtton to pass undis-
covered. III the have done me this
great wror all come home to
them.
Won Us have ;wretched at being
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
Jack Harkway's School
lys.

Harvey'stuck him. and during the
play hour walketbout with him.
Don't be dow In the mouth. old
fellow" said HAY.
Il can't help !" answered Jack.
"There Is fatal about me. Every
thing do is wro and l am sure to
get into rows sonow. whether / de-
serve 1t or not"
What will yoto now? Write to
Emilyr 49, l,y,fT,Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

That the several American sacdioinal
roots, the concentrated ely sssae eStra ,,aa
OF which make up DR.. Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery, have tile strongest
E kind Of endorsement by scores OF lcad,
ipe medical writer's of oil tho several
schools OF practice, a brief glance nj
I the standard works on 1fdterid Mcdscn
will SHOW. OF Golden Seal root, which
Is ono OF the prominent ingredients OF
aGoiden Medical Discovery DR.. Roberts y
Bartllolow, OF Jefferson Medical Col
lcge, SAYS: overy useful as o stoin-
achic (stomacl) tonic and III atonic
Dyspepsia. Cures gastric (stomnch)
catarrh and headaches. accompanying
sa,ne.D He also mentions catarrt OF
tho gall dict, jaundce. and constlP pa
ton as diseases which, the use OF
Golden Seal root overcomcs also
catarrh OF the intestincs, even WneI
It has proceeded TO ulcernuon, IS
remarkably benefited by Hydrastlls
Golden Seal root).
Dr.. Grover Coo, OF New York, says:
rHyirastis Golden Seal root exer.
cises nm especial influence over mu.
cnus surfaces. Upon the liver u
Meta with equal certainty, ana ei'
ficacy. As n cholagoguc (livcr lnylg-
orator) IL has few equals" lsr: 700
also advises 1t Tor affections 0 tnc
spleen and other abdominal vlscela
generally, aud for scrofulous and gland
,,lnr diseases. ctltaneous crupf;ons, in
digestion, debility, chronic diarrhea,
ronstipntion, also in several affections
necnliar 10 women, and in all chronic
arrangements OF the liver; also for
chronic Inflammation OF bladder, for
which DR.. Coo says "it is one OF the
most reliable agents Of cure"
Prof. Hobart a.. Hare, NJ. D, Of the
University Of pa., says Of Golden Seal
root that Il is nof service in chronic
cntnrrh Of the stomach and bowels,
following abuse OF alcohol, and as q
tonic after malarinl fever" lie further
SAYS, Il nhas a distinct anti-malarinl
inf1uence." Also ogood in all catarrhal
conditions, MS uterine catarrh, lencor-
rhpa, ETC., and ns !" q curative agent IN
chronic dyapepsia."
Prof. Laurence johnson, NJ. q, OF
the Medical Department, University
City or Ny, is equally loud in his
praise OF Golden Seal root, especially
Tor its tonic effects in convalcscence
from acute diseases and it's special
tonic influence upon mucous surfaces
and upon the gall bladder.
II. Doctors Barton and Tully recon-
lnended Golden Seal root as n pure
tonic and as an Alternative in dis
raced conditions OF the mucous mem
branes. .5 IA
Prof. John King, NJ. D., late Of Gin
cinnati, author Of the AMERICAN Dis
pESsAToRy, gives it prominent place.
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
the foregoing writer's have said about
It, as does also Prof. John NJ. scudder,
M. D., late OF Cincinnati. Dr.. Scud-
der says 1T stimulates the digestive
processes and increases the assimilation
+; Of food. BY these means the blood is
enriched, \ the consequent
3 Improvement on the glandular and
nervous systems are natural results
Dr.. Scudder further says, vim relation
to its general effect upon the system
there is no medicine in use about ,chich
there is such general nnanimity Of
opinion. 1t is universally regarded as
the tonic, useful in all debilitated
states n"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

benefits we are already deriving from the
instrument and the phlethoric state
Treasury. Speaking Of the public sch0ol
system, he told his hearers from his per-
sonal knowledge that the Democratic par
ty provided II and was Improving II as
fast as possible. He warned them. o. OF 4
the free text book Yawp OF the Repunbli-
cans. and said that the only way stH,.
this scheme could be carried out would
be by taxation. The books he held would
not be appreciated II seemingly free ard
there would not be the sentiment con-
nected with them and the incentive 10
study them as II the parent bought
them. The Senator said that the text
book bait would not bring victory TO Inc
Republicans, no, not even X they Threw
in clothes and candy. The speaker point
ed 10 our State schools, which ne SAID n nag,
no .uperlors In any other commonwealth.
In this connection ne asserted that all
our public institutions were being wisely
conducted.
Major Daniel dwelt especially on Viz
gnia's economical government, ana shN'
70 State had Il cleaner record IN It's az
ministrat!on Offices and among It's pup- I
lilo servants. He reviewed the d.rectlon
OF the chip of State since Reconstruction,
and said he was proud of the RECORD.
Replying to the Republican, charge OF
several instances and pointed to the fact
that guilty men were now IN prison. lie
said the Democrats furnished their
rogues; II the Republicans did SO. a prison
could not be built large enough to hold
the rascnIs. Senator Daniel expressed
Himself as confident OF Democratic Sue
cess next month. He, however. counseled
the voters present TO give the party
WHICH had managed Virginia affairs WISE
ly and we'll 1. vote OF confidence He
argued the Importance OF this election,
and said that il would certainly prove n
daHgerouG experiment 20 PIT lie ltepub-
leans In power.
dn nlluding to the Democratic candi-
, dates the senator said he was In tho
scrimmagcIat Cedar Creek, and there Mt
the sumo time j. Taylor lci!yson, candi-
date for Lieutcnant-Govc was serv-
Ing II cannon. Many lac>s3 heard tho
speech, and they were quite dcmonstra-
tive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
PULASKI ROYALTY
GREETS SWANSON
fcontInucd from First Page

39.HHsFI+ ((cOntlnuCQ. lTOItll y Isl 1fSc.J
aS =
ed out to our people that no matter what
boasts might be made as 10 National af-
fnirs. Republican rule had been and could
be nothing but blight and curse to
States OF the South.
He cited the cases OF Delaware. Mary
land, Kentucky and North Carolina under
Republican rule.
His idea was especially this TINT no
matter what claims might be made for
the Republican party as national party.
no stute in the South, and especially Nir-
Rinja. could afford to turn over to the
4Republicans control OF our domestic az
fairs.
y He then very effectively cautioned the
peoplc OF this State to realize their great
responsibilities and to live up to their OPP
portunIties. With fine effect he exclaim-
Of, you may have George Washington
for President, Thomas Jefferson for Secre-
tary OF State, Abraham Lincoln for Sec
rotary OF Treasury, and John Marshall
for Chief Justice, but II you arc s!mply
going to sit around on dry goods boxes
and sprew tobacco spit and do nothing
except critIcise people who are trying
to do something, then you will never
amount to anything. !,
Space would fail to describe how well
the speaker covered every point as to
how much money the Democrats haa
handled with SO little misapproprated,
with the stealing in four years under
Republican rule far exceeding al defal-
cations under twenty years OF Demo
cratic rule, with public schools wonder
fully improved; with lakes decreased
with new constitution, ADDING I'M
nlensey to the revenues OF inc state,
ana especially With government put
wholly and entirely In tho hands o. VIZ W
good white people Of this state
All this with illuminating anecdotes
heartily enjoyed, effectively appealed to
the fine audience who heard Whs
most approcativc expressions OF APP
prevail and from their hearts gave the
speaker their need Of good Will,
lie closed In q burst Of eloquehce tha'
wrought the whole audience up to a
fine pitch OF enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
MEMORABLE STAY
AT MOTHERS HOME

Continued from FlrBt rage
Miss annie Bulloch, as she was then,
about kDsvell; of how the Traits and
ktuss AMI Lunwoodys and Bullochs came
here first to settle; about the old home
stcau. the house on the hill; about the
Chattnhoochce; about all kinds and sorts
OF Incidents that would not interest you,
but Interested INC u great deal when !
was Il child. wish couldtspend hours
here to look all through and see the DIFF
fcrent places about which l have heard
all kinds OF Incidents.
Learned Many Things.
"All those anecdotes, looking back now.
can sec. taught mo an enormouS
amount, perhaps all the more because
they were not intended TO teach any
thing. ! think perhaps wo arc very apt
TO learn most when neither VIC nor the
people talking to us intend to teach us
anything II anybody starts IN 10 teach
us something we are a little apt to re-
sent 1t and assume n rather repellent
attitude. All those stories of the life
OF those days taught me what u real
homc-Iifo real nelshbor-llfe was and
should be. Looking back no4 at what
! learned through tho stories OF tho
childhood OF my mother my aunts, my
pncles. / can understand why the boys
and girls OF Roswell OF that time grew
NJ to be men and women who ~fre Rccu
servants Of the community, who WTe
good husbands, good fathers, good wives
and good mothers; now 1t WAS that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
r11s RICHMOND OCTOBER u 1905
rnea 10 do their duty Alright in peace

learned to do their duty Alright in peace
ana in war also.
ut has been my very great good Tor.
tune 10 have the right to claim that
my blood IS half Southern and half
Northern, and would deny the right
~ anv man here to feel d. greater pride
in tic deeds Of every southerner than
I feel OF the children, the brothers and
sisters Of my mother who was born and
brought tip In that house on the hill
there my two tncles afterwards entered
the Confederate sevice and Served In
the Confederate navy.
Confederate Officer.
zone. the younger riintl, served on the
Alabnmn as the youngest officer aboard
her. He was captain. Of one of her broad
side 80 FOUNDERS In her tlnaL fights, and
when at the very end the Alabama was
sinking and the 1iearsargo passed I'M
der her stcri, and came up along the
side that had not been engaged hitherto,
my uncle, Irving Bulloch. shifted his
gun from one side to the other and
fred the two last shots fred from the
Alabama. --ames Dunwoody Bulloch was
nj, admiral In the Confederate service
or ali the people whom have ever met
he was the one that came nearest to
that benutifut creation OF Thnckeray-
Colonel Ncwcone. Men and women.
don't you think that / have the hflces-
tai right to claim proud kinship with
those who showed their devotion 70 duty
ns they saw TINT duty, whether they
wore the gray or whether they woro the
blue7 All Americans who arc worthy the
name feel IN equal pride In the vnlor
OF those who fought on one side or the
other, provided only that each did with
iii his might and soul and mind ms
| duty M It was given him TO see MS
duty"
When Ills Ancestor Died.
The President next was driven to the
| old prcsbyteran church in which, MS
| pra n1fnther. James Bullocli, was once
lending member Mr.. Bulloch dropped
dead In this church while teaching q sun
day school class In 1s49, and among those
!. .nrescnt in the church to-day were three
,,nYnbors OF That class who were present
Mt the time.
The venerable pastor of the church,
Rev. Or w. e. Baker. offered prayer, and
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt then
shook hands with a number Of the towns
people, many OF whom had known tho
Presidents mother, On the way to the
train the President stopped for mo-
ment at the hons Of DR. Baker, where
lie mot the pastors Wife who was one
! of his mothers bridesmaids.
In tho escort which conducted the
President from his train to the different
POINTS he visited. was Warren r. Crock
ett, who was Il member OF Colonel Roose-
velt's regiment during tho Spanish war.
Tho reception Of the President at the
| old home of his mother was n most cor
| dial one The people greeted him both
| az President and rs the son OF one Q I
| their ncighbors. Many were the KIND
| references to his mother from those
| who knew her. and many were the eX-
| pressons Of good will toward her dis
tlnguished son. The Presidents train
left for Atlanta shortly before 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
FLOOD AND BRAXTON
TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
Will Address Citizens at Bclyi-
dere Hall-Long List of
Vicc-Presidents.

The Democrats will hold II rally at Bel
.vldcre Hall tonight and distinguished
Speakers will be on hand to entertain.
Congressman II. y. Flood and Hon A. C.
Rraxton, are the speakers and Mr.. James
A. l'amphlin Will preside.
Iurdella's band Will furnish the music,
md following are those who will sit upon
Hon. Carlton Mccarthy, DR.. Jud. D.
Wood, Charles Y. Meredith. b. 3. Mum
ford, Epp;l Hunton, James N. Boyd, r.,
IT. Mayo. Il. It'd. Meyers, III, Hunsdon
Cary. d. Q. Jnincs, s. y. Witt, II, Il, Car
ter. Davis Bottoms. w. "A. Crenshaw,
George s. Crenshaw, DR., II. y. Gaskins,
MAI TIllcr. John Hooper. Ed Barnes,
George Perrin, q. r, Marriman. C. u.
Hill M. r. Pace, II, G. Osterhlnd, IT, Il.
PHILIPS. Sam Cohen, w, II. Hutchinson,
IT. y. Hicks, Ordway Fuller, r. H. Pey-
ton, IT., Edwin r. Cox, t. c. Massle, II.
c. Glenn. General Charles j. Anderson.
i, seay. s. H. Cottrell. j. II. DonLeayy,
Jacob Umlauf, Price Davis. W, r. Rich,
ardson; Robert I-ecky. Jr;, " II; Reed,
Q, A. n.y.. ilins, ]. u. Jacobs, j. ], Cream
er, lohnJ. Rankin. George !, Hooper, A.
Browning, Charles b. Brooks, Pr. w; j..
West. Il. NJ. Taylor. Mann S. Valentines.
George &. Ruskeil. Ben r, August, George
+ Newell 4 q M9rr1s 5 }l,nn S S@Hn
Crutchleld, Blnford Peay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

Middle and Heavy Weight Hunters,
First, Nancy Lee, David Dunlop: second,
Jack Forst, Westchester Farm; third, Cen
erbloonl. Howard lYil!ets.
Champion Hunters-Champion, Nancy
Lee, David Dunlop; Reserve, Cygnet,
West chester Farm.
Worlds Record OF feet 8 inches. held
by rblooT-l1eat herbloom, I feet 10
inches (Dick Donnely up:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
MAJ. DANIEL CHARMS
.STRAUSBURG PEOPLE
The Senator Speaks for Two
Hours to Splendid
Crowd,
-(special to Tho Times Dispatel,)

srRAsDURG, VA, October 2o.-Tor
mora than two hours, from the lrst word
TO the last, Senator John w. Daniel held
the closest attention Of q monster audi
ence tonight at Academy Hall. The SEN
ator was In fine fettle and his audience
was responsive, Calling to mind the BIDS
iif.al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ye one another's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daniel said that no cano
from across tho mountains TO say that
CONDITIONS over there were different from
those here and explained why the new
constitution contained provisions ob1ecT
tionable to Valley people. lie cited the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE
TO JUNGLE REMUS'
Writings Of Joel Chandler Harris
Make Him Better
American.

In his speech ut the luncheon rendered
him at Atlanta, President Roosevelt
said in part;
mr., Graves and my hosts.--it IL al
most unkind to greet a guest In speech
TO which It Is Impossible that any guest
should adequately respond, Gentlemen.
surely 1t must be almost unnecessary for
me to say not alone how have enjoyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

short pocket-boolss will ap-
preclate this lotofaRaincoats at
S1B. The fin stlquality OF cloth
ever made up forithe price.
For SIS ,saoresve have satin
shoulder lining.
For $40 more the close-fitting
rain-proof coat, which has
more style than any garment
a man can wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

We've more good sorts OF
UNDERWEAR than possibly
any house carries in Am erica.
Just now We're displaying
the celebrated DEIMEL LIN
EN- MESH syste NTH in which
the wearers say, there is no
better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BHOMO t}ulnino TabletS
Drmggists refund money II IT falls 70 cure. y, "
GROVES signature " on each po*' foc-Ao"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

tanned and used, and there is, 1 think, IN
the minds OF the people at large strong
TO put a stop to tho cynical dishonesty
aud contempt for right which have thus
been revealed. belieye9t TINT something,
and hope that 4 good deal can be done
by law to remedy the state Of things com
piained Of. But when nil that can be. has
thus been done, there will yet remain
which must be reached by the force or
public opinion There are men. VINO, do
not divide actions, merely into those That nat
create a Third subdlvis!on-that OF law
honesty; Of that kind Of honesty which
consists In keeping clear OF the peniten-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
THE REGULATION
OF CORPORATIONS
In So Doing, Says Mr.. Roosevelt,
Industry Should Not Be
Penalized.

The Presidents speech at Atlanta dealt
largely With the question OF regulation
OF the corporations. He said:
Here in this great industrial centre. IN
this city which Is typicN Southern
city, and therefore typical American
city, it is natural TO consider certain
phases of the many-sided Industrial prob
lem which this generation has to solve
In this world OF ours 1t is practically I'M
possible to get success Of any KIND on q
a large scale without paying something
for it. The exception to the rule are too
and as n rule. 1t may be said that some
thing must ySc paid,:as an offset for every
thing e.get" and for everything we ac-
complish. This is notably true OF our In
dustrial life. The problems which We OF
( America have TO face to-day are very
serious. hut we will do well to remember
that after all they are only part CT the
/, price which we have to pay FOR the. tri-
umphs We have won, for the high position
10 which we have attained.