davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
Tornado pemolishes Marqnette, KAN.


Marquette, Kan, practically lies in
ruins. Twenty-four persons are known
te have been killed and forty-fve injured
by tornado which swept the residence
part of the village.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
FIames Rage, Firemen Fight.

When members Of two rival volunteer
Gre companies were cracking each 9TH
as heads in Reading, Pa. the FIRE they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
Origin of the Trouble.

The trouble had a peculiar origin.
Last November the garment workers
demanded a renewal Of the scale and
a closed shop. The proprietors refused
to grant the latter and a strike was or
dered. 1t made poor progress and the
garment workers appealed tc the Fed
Grafton of Labor for assistance. To
save the Federation, the Teamsters'
Union was ordered to help, which they
did, although they had contracts run
ming three years. Their grievance was
that they were being compelled to
handle non-union goods. The strike
was particularly directed against the
firm of Montgomery Ward & Co. 9th
eT firms came to their relief and there
was formed the Employers Teaming
Company, incorporated in West Vir-
ginia, with 100000 capital. Every
prominent merchant is a member. The
determined stand Of the employers
awed the strike leaders and the team
sters decided to call the strike off.
When they applied for their positions
they We're informed that no man who
had struck would be taken back. Then
came the general strike of the team
sters. The wagons of the Employers
Teaming Company have for two weeks
been driven by non-union men obtain
ed from other cities, most of whom are
negroes. In many cases a man sits De-
side the driver with a rife
The battle, according to the temper
of both sides, will be waged to a fin
ish. Charles Dold, president of the
local Federation of Labor, says the
struggle win be made the supreme
test between capital and labor in this
country and that he is prepared to
call out, if necessary, every union
man. woman and child in Chicago-or
100000 in all.
The terrorism prevailing has broken.
to a large extent. the morals of the
negroes imported to act as drivers,
and several hundred of them who
reached Chicago refused to go TO work.
Non-union men on the way to the city
have been attacked at various cities
along the route, and Of 90 who left
st. Louis in one batch only 93 reached
Chicago. The others deserted. Mean
time business of all kinds is democrat
lied
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

Ex-Gov. AIvan Hawkins of Tennessee
died at his home in Huntingdon, Tenn,
aged S3 years.
The leader., 1905-04-05
Program for Fifth Sunday Meeting at
Mt. MOriah.

/. Song and prayer service con
Quoted BY pastor.
2. Why should church members
attend church services G. e.
Douglass, w. /. Jordan.
3. Which works the greater
hardship ON a pastor, an emtpy
purse or an empty pew & ii. III.
Summers, j. e. Lowe.
4. What are the true elements
of strength il a church w. r.
Parsons, John p. Hemby.
5. Is the old Jewish tithe law
any part Of the Gospel system 2
r. 81. Purser, John P. Hemby.
s. Bible authority for missions.
r. j. Boone, Dan Rolian.
I. The best helps for the relig-
ious training of children. G. I.
Mckee, P. q. Jones, B. I. Hobbs.
5. Why should young men sup
port the church, Mrs. b. I.
Hobbs to write, and Thos. Brady
and Marshall Mccullough to dis
cuss.
8. Prohibition outlook in Mis-
sissippi. -B. /. Hobbs, j. E..
Wills.
There will be dinner on the
ground and everybody is invited.
to come with welI-fiIled baskets
j.. "a. SCARBOROUGH.
The leader., 1905-04-05
Pictures Failed to Come.

The art exhibit advertised to
open at the Public School today is
a disappointment on account Of
the failure of the pictures to ar
rive, caused by some unexplained
delay in the ralrload shipment.
However, The Leader is request
ed to say that the rest Of the pro-
gram will be carried out as here
tofore announced. Tomorrow
night there will be an interesting
musical entertainment, with some
splendid recitations, and delight
ful refreshments will be served.
AS the proceeds from this enter
tainment are to be applied to
painting the school building, The
Leader hopes to see the house
packed.
The leader., 1905-04-05
Cotton is bringing 7.50 ii
Brookhaven today.

1.okfon ;a hr;no;no s0 81
pvoolsbavan foaag :
day Yesterday Il summit.
80
NIlss 2ata Ds9tln lesuIneo YES
eetoAy rom NeN s2faeans' ~neIe
sne s.l;, .,s spen1 several Gays with
M1. = =; Me45rabn' g canton,
= q ioWh loqays among nnmers
Gus otner VISITORS as tne Miillneiy
opening
osta,.Ss ~. F,s SsaasssI Nass;l,o aarasse AZ y
2,s ssssaaa A ~ esnsas'g pa5,s; @i.E =
s.s ens : l.a.'a'.oI asss s 49, - ooelss :
~ sss0aaa - ~
Lawyer Mccullough went to.
Monticello Monday afternoon and
Brookhayenites.
~ -
al peisolS Wno Nlsn y sehe ~
W s. AApIaa1 ~. aslu alln = Oolne.siou - : :
Win l az ~ aa.ss neausL' san ges = ~
= w = 0sn's SA'1a
The leader., 1905-04-05
Although oliver Wen]

Although Oliver Wendell
Holmes never practiced medicine,
those who knew him intimately
say that be cheered more sinking
invaliels, cured more sick people
and did more good, even from q
medical standpoint, than many of
his young physician friends. The
secret uf his power lay in his
overHowing cheerfuIness and kind
ness Of heart. He scattered
flowers of good cheer wherever
be went With him optimism
was = creed. Mirth is Gods
medicine, he declared. Every
body ought to bathe ID it. Grim
cares moroseness, anxiety all The
rust Of life ought to be secured
off BY the oil Of mirth. =
The leader., 1905-04-05
Pay Your Privilege Taxes.

Merchants and business people
generally are reminded that. all
privilege licenses, except those
issued to railroads and retail IL
quor dealers, expire during the
month of April, and unless they
are renewed during the month Of
May the law makes it the duty Of
the tax-coIIect0r to collect double
the amount of the original tax,
leaving him no discretion in the
matter.
The leader., 1905-04-05

The farmers Of Heuck's Retreat
will meet at the school house next
Saturday morning ut s o'clock to
organize a cotton association at
that place. A full attendance is
requested by Perry Smith and
Others who will participate in the
organization.
The leader., 1905-04-05
Brookhavens Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts at the
Brookhaven Compress BY wagon
for the month of March were 1863
bales, making a total since Sept. |
of ~ ,6S1 bales. The receipts for
March Of last year were 39s bales.
The leader., 1905-04-05

The fifth reunion Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
sons gathered il Mobile Monday
iol f0ursdays session Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley, the famous
he1o Of Santiago. viii he one Of
the distinguished visitors. Tie
admiral IS thirty second deg lea
Mason. and during lis stay in
Mobile he will be rendered sever.
Al receptions and soela c6uftes es.
The leader., 1905-04-05
TOWN AND COUNTY

TOWN AND COUNT
VIM. Cratin visited in McComb
Sunday.
chas. Cowan was ID jackson
Monday
Shelby Wood spent Sunday in
Hazlehu rst.
The editor spent Monday il
Monticello.
Louis Cohn was ii Tie Crescent
City Sunday.
S. w Hoskins has been il New
Orleans for several days.
Miss Mary Higdon was 4 Sun
day visitor from Wesson.
The Board Of Supervisors adj
iourned today before noon.
Miss Lizzie Purser returned toI
Blue Mountain Saturday night.
A great social event in church
circles is on the tapis for the 18th.
Mr.. M. H. Ragsdale, Of Halle
hurst, was a Sunday visitor to
this city.
FREE TUITION TO ALL ID
Harris Business College, Jack
sen, Miss.
Water Coolers and Ice Cream
Freezers at 9. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
The East Union Lumber Yard
lseIl Red Cypress shingles; they
are the best.
Chris. Beckmann, w. NJ. Lacey
and Paul Hobbs spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
Fishing Tackle the kind that
fishermen use. AT G. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
Mr.. Fl. G. DAILY and wife we're
visitors to New Orleans from Sat
uEday to Tuesday.
We know how to please the la
dies. That's why we sell
s Huylers" candy.
c. e. Grafton Drug Co., sell
Huylers" candy. Everybody
knows it's the best.
4
Mills & East have moved into
the store on Front street formerly
occupied by Nathan Zwirn.
We are agents for Huylers'
candy. The best in the world.
lC. 3. Grafton Drug Go.
Brinley Plows, Harrows, Guilt
vators and Garden Plows at G. b.
Perkins Hardware Store.
Lawn, Field and Grave Yard
Fence carried in stock at G. B.
Perkins Hardware Store.
Harrison Bros. & Co. IS house,
barn, wagon and buggy paint ait.
C. b. Perkins Hardware Store.
That girl of yours will appre-
ciate box Of fIuyiers. You
can purchase same only at Graf
tons.
Mr.. w w. Kees has rented the
Lawson Smith residence in the.
ISchWeme Addition and has moved
into it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cope were
guests of Mrs. Cope's parents,
lMr. and Mrs. Throckmorton, at
McConb on Sunday.
The Leader twice week and
The Home and Farm twice
month one year 1925. Now is.
the time to subscribe.
Submit your estimates to the
East Union Lumber Yard before
buying lumber, shingles or build
ing material. Will save you
money.
Mcdonald Bros. tailor shop.
will soon be moved to the ware
house on jackson street. formerly
occupied BY the BrookhaVen Fur
niture Go.
We are greatly indebted this
! week to friends for local items of.
Interest. Such kindnesses help us
land help the paper and the town
generally.
Willie Berger is now employed
lat Tie Cotton Exchange, vice Leo
pold Priebatsch, resigned.
Leop 81 ad. will be seen IN an
other column Of The Leader
John Penn says he is ID the
middle Of a bad fix or, rather,
numerous contracts for painting
and papering MI. Penn IS
pusIler; and we doubt nor, will
quickly emerge for more business.
Mr.. j. w. Ragland, who lives d.
short distance east of town, on
one Of the prettiest sites hereS
labouts was us to see us Monday.
Mr.. Ragland Is suffering d great
IDEAL and gets about with dicfiiulty
Ion bis crntches. He has the SYM
pathy Of his friends.
Today and tomorrow are and
The leader., 1905-04-05
ATTENTION mr. FARMER
5000 Premium III Gold.


will give as 4 premium $50 IN
gold, to Che Lincoln county far
mer producing the largest yield Of
corn from one acre during the
year 1905 10 yards square being
considered af acre. A yield Of
less than 40 bushels to the acre
not considered.
CONDITIONS.
i. Contestants must render an
accurate statement Of time of
planting, preparation Of land,
how cultivated and how fertiIized.
2. Yield must be proven by
sworn statement, and by two rep
utable farmers.
B. Contestants must attend the
Farmers Institute, . to be held
during the summer BY the a and
M. College. S. r. OLIVER.
Now who will come up with a
premium for the second and third
bestg This is magnanimous
offer By Mr.. Oliver and is bis in
dividual gift. It is far-reaching
in its influence and will, doubt
less, incite the most laudable com
petition among our Lincoln coun-
ty farmers.
The leader., 1905-04-05

New Orleans and Northeastern BY.
Alabama and Vicksburg RY.
Vickshufg, Shreveport and Pacific Ry.


Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid vesti-
bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in
South Texas. Choice Of routes
through New Orleans or Shreve-
port.
For detailed information ap-
ply to,
Jno. w. Wood,
Tray. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
The leader., 1905-04-05

Saturday s. the s1eas fouI.eonh.
ty educational rally M A1bu1n.
Prof t'o8g Has spared % effort
60 make it success
The leader., 1905-04-05
Sifayed or Stolen ]

From my place At Nolt Miss on March ss,
ONE GRAY MARE.
fo3ears old. lfbofal reward VIM is naid rer
the recovery Of said animal
N0L.A WHITE.
Apts9-4 NQlai Miss.
The leader., 1905-04-05
THE UNEOUALLED BHAurIFIER

a FEW applications win remove tan or sal
"a lowness and restore the beauty Of youth
SATfNO14A is a new discovery, guaranteed
and money refunded II It fails TO remove Freck-
les, Pimples, Liver Spots, Black Heads, Tan,
DiscoloFatiOns and Dlsdgnring Eruptlons. Or
dinary cases In 10 days. the worst In 20 days
After these defects are removed the skin viii
be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful. Price 50
cents at drug stores or by mail. Thousands OF
ladies' testify to the merits OF Satinola.
Mrs. Eta Brown writes --St. Louis, Mo. June
20, 1904. Il have been using your Satinola,
Egyptian Cream, Soap and Nadine Face Pow
der and like them all very much. This Is the
first summer since childhood that / have been
Without freckles. am "a years old and have
NATIONAL TOILET CO., PARIS, TENN.
Sold in BrookhaFen by Price Drug Co.. C.. e.
Grafton Drug Co.. and all leading druggists.
The leader., 1905-04-05

Miss Josie Penn. the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Penn, stole q march Oh her family
and friends last Saturday and was
married 90 Mr. II j. Brown, late
Of the Cotton Exchange. The
young couple left Immediately for
New Orleans. Miss Josie is a
very attractive and bright young
lady and viii Be greatly missed 81
i large circle Of friends. She vas
especially gifted ID music, and
generously lent tbe charm of her
talents 10 various organizations.
Mas happiness abide with her and
hers.
Mr.. g. j. Wills has The thanks
of The editor and associate for lid
invitation 60 attend the Fifty third
anniversary celebration Of tito phi4
lofnathean Literary Society Of
isAias phi College. The elegant
engraved invitation forms 4 hand-
some brochure excelline iii beauty
and attractiyeness anything of ths
kind heretofore issued BY t8e s0-
eict The event takes place next
Sa tuHaay night. the eighth inst,
and Mo note with pride amid pleas
nre that f. Wills. of tlais c0NnA
~ fc First 4Ez k0r ri tI8n Arn.i5f6I
The leader., 1905-04-05

j Heard WimberIy, window
trimmer and decorator for John
McGrath a Sons, Of Brookhaven,
was id the capital city the first Of
the week decorating Tie new store
Of Messrs. Downing Lock & Co !,
for their spring opening We
are glad to note that Heard is
quite an expert III this line and IS
much appreciated BY bis firm.
Wesson Enterprise.
The leader., 1905-04-05

Among other interesting fea-
lures Of the Art Exhibit at the
Public School will be vocal solos
BY Mrs. Rose Parsons, Mrs.
Flood, Mr.. Conant and Mr.. Me-
Cormick. Also violin solos by
Mrs. Mccormick.
The leader., 1905-04-05

Look for BOwsky s announce
ment. There will Be something
doing when his great clothing EN-
porium opens up April 18th. He
has come out, like the pure metal,
from a furnace Of fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
THIS DAY !NHlSTORY
September 18th.

et-Titus Flavius Vespaslanus, emperor
of Rome, died He was an obscure
native pf RITZ, who by his merits ana
virtues rose to consequence III inc
Roman armies, and headed the cxpe-.
dillon against jerusalem
152e-Vicnna bcsieged by the Turks.
1s4s-Battlc of phllllphaugh, near Sci
kirk, where the Earl Of Montrose was
defeated.
1eo4-The cotton crop Of Georgia was
ruined by caterpillars.
1s1e-CornpIction of the Mahmudie or
Alexandria canal. In Egypt. rms
vast undertaking was commenced ~
January Of the same year Dy Me-
hctnet All, Pnsha OF Egypt. It ex-
tends from below Soane. on the Nile,
TO Pompeys Pillar; Is 47h miles long,
30 feet wide and IS feet deep.
1e5o-,rhe Advance and Rescue. American
vessels In search OF Sir John Frank-
lin, were completely fastened IN the
1s54-Fiftecn hundred deaths occurred OF
cholera In London.
1e55-Thc expedition In search OF Dr.
Kane, who was In search OF Sir John
Franklin, arrived at Lievcly, Isle or
Disco, Greenland, where they 1o'lnd
DR.. Kane and his companions, VINO
had left their ship IN the Ice and
Travelled eighty three days to Dan
Ish settlement.
1se4-Gcncral Grant. from Virginia. and
General Sherman, from Atlanta, wrote
open letters urging the North to MI
the quota Of volunteers called for.
1s94--Thc voyage from Southampton to
New York was completed by Inc
American llnor New York In six days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Editors and Poets.

An Indiana editor is said to have
bought an office lion as a protection
against tho nsistences OF native poets.
Personally, we id not believe this story.
1t bears too plainly the ear-marks of
Chicago origin to deceive us for n
n moment, Literature. it Is true, is
known to he gloriously rampant in tho
lloosier state. but It Is not as rampant
as all that. A smart office-boy, of the
tyne that New York and Chicago m'n
ufacture by the billion, will still suf-
lice as IL buffer between The editorial
sunctum ana tic. home grown poetry Of
Indiana.
Though mcndacous, the little ancc-
dotc is, nevertheless. instructive. It.
serves as n very graphic reminder Of
natural antpathy among classes OF
men, once poignant, now very largely
moribund An editor Is to-day. MS he
was then. among the most unoved Of
human beings; but in those good I'D
days, few hated him so cordially and
so sincerely as the poet. The feeling
| was both instructive aud reciprocal; ed
itors loathod and feared poets as the
Evil one. In those days editors bought
verse now ana then and poets had ii
to sell always. The business confer
| cnces between the two were long land
bitter, because an editor had not mere
| ~ TO reject, hut he had TO go on and
| explain, calmly ana succlnctly, why.
| TO convince Il budding bard Tint his
manuscripts are quite atrocions WIS
no easier then than to-day, and It Is
not surprising that hstlcuffs usually
| cnsucd The editor WAS muscular
man--it took an athlete to be an edit
or In those days-and tho poet, for OBJ
vIous reasons, was underfed cadavcr-
ous, cmacla,cd, The conference usually
ended in the poets being pitched head.
long down the editorial stairs
A poetry" non would have been q
great card then. but nowadays all /.
changed, II has finally and mcrcIlullS
become knocked into tho head O.
dreamy scriveners that poetry wont
yield them living. The mutu spells
slow starvation IN these aecadent days
A slender volume of poems that sell
1--WE hundred copies throws its publish
ers into an ecstasy of'boy, In the mag
azines stately verse is degraded TO III,
level OF n hllerrin with which editor
occupy tho fas-end OF "A page that woul,
otherwise be blank, Poetry thus rank
with those cuts OF scroll q
, aoral nature. or OF baskets Of fruit
which printers use for similar pun
), pose AS for The newspapers. u.!
$, are not in the market al all Whe
they want poetry the order Is ''assigr
ed 70 the jbrigh, young man In tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Items From Oak.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
OAK, VA, September 12.-Mrs. Vaughan
and niece. Miss Rosa Brown. Of Newport
News, spent the summer with Mrs. J. ".
Eamcs and returned home Saturday.
Mr. u snq Mills and pha4P ana 6a6y
and Mr.. Waddcl Cherry, OF Norfolk. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. ". p. MILE,
returned to their homes this week.
&; Mrs. a. 3D. Voodcock left for her bone.
In Newport News. to-day. after spending
a month With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Gillian.
Miss Mamie HILL OF Barhamsvil!e. and
Miss Mamie Cauthorn, OF Richmond Wig
tied the Misses Gillian recently.
Miss Lornc Gillian and Miss Nellie
Eames will leave for Richmond next
week, where they will attend the Wo-
mans College this coming session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Kentucky Romance.

louisville, Ky septen,ber 12- ~.
u. IIetnpst end d nephew Of Senator jos 9 :
eph g. s. Blackburn went 70 T E. Ut
KY. Saturday afternoon VII, MISS nr r. g
Greer, Of, cightcen-y ehr.old st;hoorlglri
who had just entered the Girls High
School here rs n senior. The t,arrrrlh N!s !,
was kept secret until yesterday, when IL
was revealed along with a lit Tie roma '.es
III which #an Old negro servitor Of the
Greer family played M Important pa
Young Hampstead and Miss Greer hnd
been sweethearts for a long siinc. but the
parents Of the young woman objected .
the match, and n separation was effected.
Miss Grccr's parents were nbsent from ron,
home last, Saturday. Will, Tho aid Of tue
old negro servant. Mr. Hampstead carriea
his trunk into tho house of his sweet
heart and aided her III lslcking hcr clothes
The trunk was then carried out inc
back way.
Mss Greer went out for a. walk she
met Mr.. Hampstead at the railroad sta.
ton and the marriage followed later N
the evening in Ftankford. Both bride ana M,
bridegroom are well known IN social CIR
Giles. and their marriage has caused
sensation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
sM Brief Items From Epery1vhere.

street las collapsed from the exclt emeiit
and strain OF tho nearly fatai acc ;l,t ~
sho ID now in Il serious condition, nut ~
spite Of TINT Insisted unon. going 10 ny
tsnnn,'' inhn shea, Of il2e rire street.
,hn nm, she rescued, is lylns II, q ward
WITH Ills skull fractured, a.,,o ~
Following her remarkable i tes S q.
s,lcn. VITO wns unconscious from l i.o
ninw hr received III diving, there my 4, PC
d marriage between the two az tl.o ~, cu.t
nlnntion Of tho excursion Win ,.s al,os.
fatal end Miss Daley wns ,tss Nh r.,,;,o1
81 81 ON management With young Shed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
RICHMOND CROWDED,
BUT NOT EXPANDING
Nearly Every Other City in Country Has Extended It's
Limits-Value Of Railroad Property
in the State.

OF Postmaster J. II. Taylor. o. Corn
wall While there lie was discovered by
Mrs. Taylor. He had awakened her BY
going into her room. When the woman
became faint he himself went for a
glass Of water and gave 1t to her.
Upon her caution. he carefully picked
UP Il new bonnet which she had bought
and put 1t away in Il box. and on The
whole was most courteous, except that
he Insisted upon taking everything tnlu-
able he could ind.
From the local rogues' gallery Mrs.
Taylor picked out Brogan's picture. as
that OF tho man who had been In her
room. The police surrounded him In u
lot
OF burglary In the first dcscc. second
offensc The verdict left no option with
Judge Beattie but to send him to jail for
life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
A Word Of, Appreciation.

Gentlemen,f am instructed by the
School Board to express to you their
qualification nj tho Very. full and ap.
schools which appeared In your Issue OF
Monday, the II. The. painsia taking care
and great labor involved In collecting
marked ability OF your reporter.
The board takes this occasion to con-
graduate you on the high standards You
cduca tlonal interests of the city, and also
to express their appreciation of the as as
sistnnce and many courteses extended
Bv order Of the school Board and
Very respectfully yours,
Clerk and SUPERVISOR.
Richmond, va, September 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
First Airsiip Race.

LOS ANGELES, CALL. September r.
The first aIrship race sailed In America
occurred here Sunday afternoon AVA
Reynolds Man Angel No.f2 sailed ,itghiust
Wordln 'Trombly's Bullet, and the face
was declared n draw because neither
craft made the return trip over US
course. nnoo
foot on the outward bound trip. over
s0-mile course. but lost its rudder. The
Man Angel attained on elevation OF soeo
feet. responded perfectly to manoeuV re-
at first, and sailed to its course on me
trip out. Had itreturned over the course
the Man Angel would have been deciarc'
the winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
DUG UP THOUSANDS.
A Peculiar Story Which Comes
From South Carolina.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch) Z
VI 4 III OTTE NJ c.. SoptomDer u,

Especial to Inc rIltneS-bieP'tS'n
cHARIOTTE, ri C,, September l2,--.
A story has reached Charlotte from South
Carolina, which leads Ike ohap'f e.
from the Arabian Nights, hut wh'ch -
vouched for by responsible persons
TYLER real, white farm hand, and
win Edwards. a negro, while digging
ditch on tho farm of James and chnfles
Rivers, near Chesterfield, S, O., are sala
to have unearthed pot containing
dated over a hundred years ago
After counting the gold 1t WAS replaced
in the pot and buried IN another spot
Two days nfterward the finders went 70
the hiding place for the purpose q tak,
Ing their, wealth to u safer haven ana
1t had disappeared, ~ i
Joke; that no money was found put ny
negro sticks to his story and ollarses
the white man, with having appropriated
the find. one Of the best known helec-
tiyes in tho South is working on me aas'