davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
amerifanife
SieIoes Roioe.

Senrp Cannot peb oct e~eologiife
GpmaaIingsfontor / @oibington bar
| ben ienere Gi0 prret beifiGftiget meo
at repioere Gpgdperne oper Ssioe.
forbolbene | be 6oreneoe Stater os Ell
ny llbgape af THE Dictionary Of alti.
tubes" oil meo bet fsrite bIi ubgipet.
6Iere at De f~ornenrte 6ieIopartiers
3pioe oDer Sdpet Dor | De iioite Aar
b9ret maalt poa bet nsiagtigite, %
bet bar bit fla. at DC elbre Spgauer
| flor uoitrUfning bor p9ret ferlag'
tige, ioet De fleite 6jeIbtoppe bar p9'
ret eiort Iiot beiere END Be ! 8irfelig.
beben er, ifriper @. 6. Curtis til
Chicago "Mecoros Seralo". Saalebes
opgipes Mount Mainier / @aibington
operalt til 14444 SOB - efter en- 80
Var aammel Spgqne ira Spitopmao'
lin9en meoens berre Sacomas
Stoltbeb efter ben npe Maaling FIN
er 1868 500 % itaar tilbage for
Rount Sbaita, lom er 1880, alt
iaa II SOB bsiere enb Rainier. !.
Galifornias bsieite Cop er Wount
8bitnep, iom er 14,449 Sob, men
ben er life - iom bibtil antaeet -
ben bsieite Cop | De 6orenebe Stater
(fraregnet Ilaifa). Get er BEN TO-
766 SOB bsie Cop Mount Sicfermal
/ @aibineton, iom npoer oenne ggre.
Oregon bar maaitet Ilaa betpoeligt
al paa be tiolisere Ssioeangipelier at
fine 5ielotoppe. Ser finoes ! belle
Staten ineen Sop oper $4,000 600.
geount Sooo, Tom tioIigere sialbt for
at bore 1 1882 bar piit Jig at bore
fun 1925 SOB.
Wen ale Stater itaar lanet til.
bage for ald1fa, boao bsie Sielotoppe
angaar. Set bsieite 6ielO | De Sore.
neoe Stater ct - ioapibt man biotil
peo - Wount Mcainlep | alaifa.
Oct bar b9ret fierot | mango aar
ibet oct opbagebes al en- 8ulograper
neo Iapu 9icfep, font fpm biem til
Staterne og fortalte, at ban baooe
ieet ct Sielo, iom bar oper 10000
SOB bsit os CAB eleoenbe Sfilorinaer
/ @Iuoene al Oct intponerenbe Glue
iom bette Sielo frembsb. Der bar
bel life iaa mango iom troeoe paa
bette, men iener bar BET bit Jig, at
8ulograperen baboe Ret. Get geo.
logiife Spmanlingsfontor ienbte nem.
Zig &obert Wl,lbrop aiiteo for at
maale Mpnnt Wcainlep, og ban
fanot, of Sieloets Cop er 20,464 500
oper Saoflaben og er altiaa ben bsie'
ite Sop paa bet amerifanIfe Saitlano
/ 9orb for Werico Gitp. Woint ct.
glias / Maifn, iom 14tibligere par
bolbt for Sen bsielte 6ielbtop | be
Sorenebe Stater, bar altiaa bermeh
brattet neo til go. 2 tiltrobs for, at
bog ceiaa bette er en- @ubbe paa fine
Is, 024 Son. Wten Or. 8onnett er
tilbeielig til Of tro, at Der / Ilaifa
finbes enbnu bsiere Sielbe END Rount
Re&inlep, for ser finoes enom itore
Strss al &laifa, iom er iaa omtrent
itfienbte.
Selgenbe er en- Spgape opcr De
bsielte SieIbtoppe / De Sorenebe Sta.
tor eftar Ap iiNite mnnIinner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
Sanobruesmeoe.

S Mooiiou, @is., bolbtes I forrige
ltge ct Rsoe, bpor Sarmere, &pdg.
opor9ttere, @artnere o9 Golf t befl9g,
teoe StiIIinger bar reprpiertere6e.
Rsoet peotog &efolutioner, Iom for
LANCER MISUNDERSTANDING mellem
bette og andre 2anoe, oesitben en-
siennemgaaeroe Rebiiion at Sofolo-
ben, iaa Sarnerne fan fad ftsrre @ar.
feoer for fine Brooitfter % npoe gobt
al De Iapere 8riier, iom neoiatte SoGo.
iafier og 3onfurrenee bill bringe.
@s6et benftiaebe til ale 5armere
/ @isconiin, iom er enige / Sagen, at
unberfrioe Reiolutionerne og perion.
Zig benpenbe fig til Statens Senato.
rer og aongresmeno meo 8esiering
ON, at De maa pirfe for @iennemfs.
relien al oe 8rao, iorn beri er foune
tiloroe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
California;.

fea San Sraneisco berettes, at
Soutbern 8ociiic'9anen mi bar Jar
big SO WiI M Same i Goloraop.Sr'
frnen, bpcr Sen innfaIote Salton
Sinf / Colorado Ioocn oitc binbreoe
ganenS Craft. 9en me 9ane gaor
no ira SopebIinieu peO Rcrca, 10
ItI sItctfcr SnSio, % Hitter jig til
SooeSlinier iaien oeb Solcano, Zen
er 80 500 beiere emo Sen gdmIe Sane
% omtrrnt 10 gtiI ira sen uiu9reu.
Sc 9an0ilaoe / Saitcu Strd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
3Hputnttu.
Bill life prRbife Yplitif.

WI TIE PfHestt NoiuH. Satiet
Sri @irffi, greit for ben iinif.lutber'
tie airfe / Meb 2phae, bar rciigneret
fra lit aalo. San tiger, at Solicit
piI, ban ifal prGoife Socialisme lite
Setior @uangelium, 90 Bet fan ban
life. Iaioriteten / bans W~tenisbeo
er SociaIiIter, 90 DC fan life lifeline
melem Socialisme % Heligion %
foroi Gaitor 9irffi life oil prGoife
SocialiSme iiteSetfor @%pangclict, faa
rmbbroger De Wenigheben lin St6tte,
ina oct fiir er uogIe fua trofditc @eeo'
Ietnner, Tom mao bore belle gproen,
% 9reiten bill life Longer bore til
IIage for Sisie, Snn tiger, at SOcia'
Iismcn er farIig ior ReIieionen %
airfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
4nmeIoeHe.

"apinbens Wnenfn" for Sebruar
1905 er rbfommet ueb fsleenoe Snbs
boIb:
Bon; 3a aari fisbte GieSebuffen;
Sreifeeu; 9ertba bon Sutner; Softer
&ierrinsa; Sen norife 0dtionaIfsleIie
On @obers aiarliabeo uan bore ems for
ale gernere.
"aptnbeus Iasaiin" ubtomncr, iom
fsr uplbit, m~aaneblig / minneapolis %
reotaeres at Sorfattereu 8. u. Sois.
Sfriftet bill efter lite Warts foIte so
Gents pr. Gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
giaiarre Gas. GbicagoS svraao

%iaiarre Gas. GbtcagoS Sproab
peStoa ocn Soc Sebrudr en- 6ororS.
ming, iou paal99gcr Oct fonioIibereoe
@aSfpmpuni at lepcre 1000 Stbifioo
cos fpr Soc. SCR bar rogIe arniit.
mlelttcr bctalt 81, uuSre 90c. manor
Irmuc I'll imtblertib life unocrifriue
6crorNutngett, forot ban oco, at aum'
paltict fan leperc 8aS for zoe % enc
ga tiene tore 8etse. 5 indianapolis
foiter @a$ mt 60c pr. 1000 500;
bporiro itQt 6eR p9re iaa meset Sprere
/ Chicago? Ter or neppe no9et QPo.
nopol, Der inhbriReer en- iaa ufor'
craftsmanship Saotpgt JON 8asmono.
polet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
eaiuipu | Soipa,

eaipipu | Soipa. - 9oston!9duio'
uqren Sbontas IS. 2apion, Der itaI
rare al ioenif got, reiite ben Ste ira
Gbicagc til Oes moiHes, Sotuus So.
reoitaS, for at tale neo @atpernsr
@ltrmnirt&. asr ban fon, til Chicago,
bapoe han ttoipreot oct &pgte, at ban
uilSc ryIte gpen Iise til oens Srltnb'
ppISe; men beIoieois loo ban bet
prrc. Ia ban bar Ger, ipnes ban at
bdpe 5etruft Jig % siorSe intet 5or-
fsa paa at sSeI9gae Den foIferiae
STAB meS fine SorSeutaler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13
saSrisse % samsesetsnseFe.

Sutet 9eieoel er iom Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for eisie ifrGiteiiss os
lipsiarlief Speppnlnie. 2fripm bet tages
rigtts oa itibe nil bet helbreoe o. Sttqlee
paa IS Timer % Spfen. fem fpiser unro,
Slaar oet aleria Tell al linore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13

itSuGpuclier. griaaSegeneral 6a
S.8rant Cen Ssn al II. 9, 8rant) er
blepen beicrSret fl 8enerGlmoior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-13

Snsen fan bloc, bpilfe geitner ban
bar. fer ban er he5ert ulpffeIig.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

human man, especially a buccaneer, to
view with eQuanimity the distribution
or the proposed distribution-of so
vast a treasure and feel that he could
not share in it. The fresh air and the
food and drink had already done much
for those hardy rufdans. They were
beginning to regain, if not all their
strength, at least some Of their courage
and assurance. They congregated in
little groups here and there among
Morgan's original men and stared with
lowering brows and flushed faces at the
frantic revel III witch they could not
participate. Not wen the cask Of rum
which Morgan ordered preached to
celebrate the capture and Of which all
hands partook with indiscriminate vo-
racity could bring joy to their hearts.
After matters had quoted down some
what-and during this time the galleon
had been mainly left to navigate her
self-Morgan deemed it a suitable oc-
casion to announce his ultimate de-
signs to the men.
Gentlemen, shipmates and bold
hearts ALL" he cried, waving his hand
for silence, I'VE have captured the
richest prize probably that floats Oh
the ocean. There are pieces Of eight
and silver bullion enough beneath the
matches, as I have told you, to make
us rich for life, to say nothing Of the
gold. Jewels, spices and what not be-
sides
He was interrupted by another yell
Of appreciation.
But. men, he continued, II hardly
know what to do with it.
Give it to u.s." roared a voice, which
was greeted with uproarious laughter.
Well make away with it."
Morgan marked down with his eye
the man who had spoken and went on.
1.-The ports Of his majesty the king
Of England will be closed to US so soon
as orr capture Of the Mary Rose is
ne England is at peace with the
world. There is not q French or Span
ish port hat would give US Il haven.
If we appeared anywhere in European
waters with this galleon we would be
taken and hanged. Now, what's TO be
done?"
Run the ship ashore on the New
England coast" cried the man who
had spoken before. divide the treas
ure, burn the ship and scatter. Let
every nan look to his own share and
his own neck"
"By heaven, no" shouted Morgan.
That's well enough for you, not for
me. I'm a marked man. You can dis
appear. I should be taken. and Horni-
gold and Raveneau and tho rnSt 1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
FARMING AS a BUSINESS.
Learning the Cost OF Producing Field
Crops.

In 1882 and 1893, Professor ". NJ.
Hays, now assistant secretary of Ag-
riculture, inaugurated a large num-
Der OF experiments in crop rotation at
the North Dakota and Minnesota ex-
pertinent stations These experiments
are planned to run for twenty years
a. least, and the value OF certain ar
~rangenents of crops in the rotation is
already apparent. Yields from the DIFF
ferent rotations are carefully recorded.
and the gross incomes are being de-
termined. The real value Of a GER
tain rotation can only be accurately
measured by net profit, however. rs
labor and cash expenditures will vary
to an appreciate extent with the ar
r%angement of crops in the rotation.
The cost of producing field crops
cannot be determined, for practical
purposes, on the experiment farms.
because labor is too expensive and
plot work is not comparable to field
conditions. Realizing this obstacle in
the path Of completing these rotation
studies, the Minnesota Experiment
Station, cooperating with the Bu-
reau Of Statistics Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, began in
1902 an exhaustive study into the cost
Of producing field crops in Minneso-
Il Under actual farm conditions. Spe-
cial agents of the Bureau Of Stats
tics were placed in three Of the most
representative farming districts i
Minnesota. In each district fifteen or
sixteen farmers were interested in the
work, and agreed to give labor reports
and al cash items and miscellaneous
data relating to the production of the
crops. The 'route-statistician," as
the special agent came to be called,
makes q daily visit to each of these
farms and secures a report of all the
labor performed the previous day,
distributing it to the various crops
and enterprises. Each year the farms
are surveyed n a plat made
showing the exact acreage Of
the crops, pasture LANDS, n waste
areas upon which statistics are being
recorded. Depreciation Of farm ma
cainery and harnesses, and the cash
rental value of the land, the cost of
man-la5or and horse-labor on the
farm, are all being accurately deter
mined and worked into general prob
ien Of finding out what it costs the
farmer to produce an acre of corn,
oats, wheat and hay--Review Of Re-
views for January.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
\ Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted III thousands OF
homes. as death Claims. in eacn enc
another victim Of consumption OF
neumonia. But when coughs ans
dolds are properly treated the tragedy
is averted. F. C. Huntley, OF Oaklan-
don, md, writes: My wife had the
consumption, and three doctors gave
her up. F;rally she took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which cured her,
and today she is we'll and strong" 1t
kills the germs of all diseases. One
dose relieves. Guaranteed at SOC
and 81 by all druggists. Trial bottle
free.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
Perfection attained

&Perfection car only be attained
in the physical by allowing nature to
appropriate and not dissipate her own
resources. Cathartics grippe, weaken
-dissipate, While DeWitt's Little
Ea"ly Risers simply expel all putrid
matter and bile, thus allowing the
liver to assume normal activity. Good
for the complexion. w. H. Howell
houston, Tex, says: For years I have
used Little Early Riser Pills in INV
family. No better pill can be used
for constipation" Sold by all .lrug-
e:sfs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
The Grip.

aBefore we can sympathize with
others. we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the sui
fering attendant upon an attack OF
grip, unless he has had the actual eN-
p~erience. There is probably no dis
ease that causes so much physical AID
mental agony, or which SO successful
ly defies medical aid. All danger from
the grip, however, may be avoided by
the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Among the tens OF
thousands who have used this remedy,
not II case has eve been reported
that has resulted in pneumonia OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
Sickening. Shiyerine Fits

= Of ague and malaria can be reliek,
and cured with Electric Bitters. III
is a pure, tonic medicine, of speei
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a tn
curative influence on the disease, dbl
ing it entirely out Of the system. 1t
much to be preferred to quinine, hh
ing none of this drugs bad afterIe
fects. Z. S. Munday, of HenrieE,
Tex, writes: "My brother was Vie
low with malarial fever and jaundte
till he took Electric Bitters, whi'
saved his life. At all druggists; phi
Soc, guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
Mulberry, weeping willow and elm

Mulberry, weeping willow and elm
trees when growing in close proximitzl
10 the underground terra Gotta draia
quickly fill the pipes with a mass 81
ane, moss-like roots and render them
useless for drainage purposes. When
the pipes become clogged it becomes
necessary for the city to dig them up,
clean them out and relay them ia
very expensive process. It would bay
to cut down such trees when dr.! ms
are laid near them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
Shot the man dead

line ship, like all Spanish SHIPS, was
unhandy and a poor sailer. Morgan,
however, got all out Of her that NOR
tai man could get. With nice seaman
ship he threw her up into the wind.
hove her to and dropped a boat over
board. Teach had volunteered for the
perilous command of her, and the best
men on the ship were at the oars.
Sawkins had managed to catch the
grating and was clinging feehly when
the boat swept down upon him. They
dragged him aboard and then turned
to the ship. The sinister squall was
rushing down upon them from the
black horizon with 'erriic velocity.
The men bent their backs and strained
at the + as never before. 1t did not
seem possible that they could beat the
wind. The men on the ship besought
Morgan to fill away and abandon their
comrades.
"No!!o he cried. II sent them there,
and III wait for them if / sink the
ship.!'
Urged by young Teach to exertion
superhuman, the boat actually shot
under the quarter Of the galleon be-
fore the seuall broke. The tackles
were hooked on. wand she was ! Up
to the davits with al her crew aboard.
"Up with the HEINZ" cried Morgan
the instant the boat was alongside.
Swing the mainyard and get the an
vas off her.. Aloft, topmen. Settle
away the halyards. Clew down! Live
ly, now
And as the ship slowly paid OFF and
gathered way the white sQuall broke
upon them. The sea was a-smother
with mist ard rain. The wind whipped
through the shrouds and rigging, but
everything held. Taking q great bone
in her teeth, the old Almirante Recalde
heeled far over to leeward and ripped
through the water to the southwark
at such a pace as she had never made
before. On the quarter deck a drench-
ed, shivering and sobbing figure knelt
at Mocgan's feet and kissed his hand.
Wit obey ne in the ~flture?" cried
the captain to the ~repentant man.
"'Fore God, I will, sir" answered
Sawkins.
That's WELL" said the old bucca-
neer. 'sTake him forward, men, and
let him have all the rum he wants to
take out the chill Of his wetting."
You stood by me that time, Sir Hen
ry," cried young Teach, who had been
told of Morgan's refusal to fill away,
"and by heaven I'll stand by you in
your need!!"
Good! I'll remember that" answer
ed Morgan.
whats our course now, captain"
asked Hornigold as soon as the incident
was over.
"Sou'west by west half west" an
swered Morgan, who had taken an OBJ
servation that noon, glancing in the
pinnacle as he spoke.
"And that will fetch us where?' ask
ed the old man, who was charged with
the duty of the practical sailing Of the
ship.
"To La Guayra and Venezuela"
"Ohor." said the old boatswain. est.
Jago de Leon, Caracas, t'other side Of
the mountains, will be our prize"
aye" answered Morgan. "Tis a
rich place and has been unpillaged for
a hundred years"
ITO Re C~ontinued)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10


was easily and speedily repair
ed by the skilled seamen OF the
Mary Rose under such leadership u
direction as the experience OF Morgan
and the officers afforded. By the De-
ginning of the first dog watch even a
critical inspection would scarcely have
shown that she had been in action.
With the wise forethought OF a sea
nan, Morgan had su~bordinated every
other Guty to the task of making the
vessel fit for any danger Of the sea,
ana he had deferred any careful exam
inatioa Of her cargo until everything
had been put shipshape again, although
by his hurried questioning Of the sur
viving officers he had learned that the
Almirante Recalde was indeed loaded
with treasure Of Peru, which had been
received by her via the isthmus OF Pan
m for transportation to Spain. On
board her were several priests return
ing to Spain and also an aged abbess,
Sister Maria Christina.
In the indiscriminate fury Of the as
sault one or two Of the priests had
been killed, but so o o as the ship had
been fully taken possession of the lives
of the surviving clerics had been spar
ed by Morgan's express command.
The priests were allowed to minister
TO their dying compatriots SO long as
they kept out of the way OF the sailors;
In the hold Of the ship nearly 100
wretched prisoners were discovered
They were the crew Of the b~uccaneer
ship Daring. which had been COM
manded by a famous ADVENTURE nam
ed Ringrose, who had been captured
by a Spanish squadron after a des-
perate defense off the port OF Callao'
cert. ie1 'lStV4 ~ =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

Nay said Morgan. "I'lI allow not
even a storm to interfere with my
plans. Flow the head sheets there!
Hard down with the helm! Aft here,
some of you, and man the quarter boat.
I said I'd pick him up, and picked up
he shall be-"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
(To Be Continued.)
LANDSLIDE N ITALY.

Rome, Italy, January A land
slide which occurred at Gelzaao, near
2otenza, Italy, last night buried sew
en houses. Fourteen persons were
buried in the side ana four Of the vic
TINS have been dug out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

mary punishment for their iniquities.
No, attention whatever had been paid
to their protests that they were Eng
lisfhulen, and, indeed, the statement was
hardly true, for at least half of them
belonged to other nations. In the long
passage from Callao to the isthmus and
thence through the Caribbean they had
been kept vigorously under matches.
Close confinement for many days and
enforced subsistence upon a scanty
and inadequate diet had caused many
to die and impaired the health Of the
survivors. When the hatch overs
were opened, the chains unshackled
and the miserable wretches brought
u deck their condition moved even
some of the buccaneers to pity. The
galleon was generously provided for
her long cruise across the ocean. and
the released prisoners, by Morgan's
orders, were literally treated. No
work was required Of them; they were
allowed to wander about the decks at
pleasure, refreshed by the open air,
the first good meal they had enjoyed
in several months and by a generous
allowance Of spirits. AS oon as they
learned the object Of the cruise, with
out exception they indicated their de-
sire to place themselves under the
command Of Morgan.
AS soon as it could be done a more
careful inspection and calculation sat
isfed the buccaneer Of the immense
value Of his prize. The lading of the
galleon, consisting principally of silver
bullion, was probably worth not far
from q million Spanish dollars-pieces
Of eight! This divided among: the $50
survivors OF the original crew meant
amuence for even the meanest cabin
boy. It vas wealth such as they had
not ever dreamed of. It was a prize
the value Of which had scarcely eve
been paralleled.
They were assembled forward Of the
quarter deck when the announcement
was made. When they understood the
news the men became drunk with JOY.
It would seem al if they had been sud
denly stricken mad. Some Of them
stared in paralyzed silence; others
broke into frantic cheers and yells;
some reeled and shuddered like drunk
en- men. The one person who preserved
bis imperturbable caimness was Nor
gan himself. The gratitude Of these
men toward him was overwhelming.
Under his leadership they had achieved
such a triumph a had scarcely ever
befallen them in the palmiest days Of
their career, and With little or no loss
they had been put in possession Of a
prodigious treasure. They crowded
about him presently with enthusiastic
cheers Of affection and extravagant
vows Of loving service.
The general JOY, however, was not
shared by the rescued buccaneers. Al
though they had but a few hours be-
fore despaired Of life in the loathsone
depths Of the vile hold and they had
been properly grateful for the sudden
and unexpected release which had Civ
en- them their liberty and saved them
from the gibbet, yet it was not in any
He seized the dazed man by the throat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

Sumter prospered and grew in 1905
if every man in Sumter vii: work 10,
sumter every day in the year 1906 Vii
show greater prosperity and create.
growth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

me Spanish captain, mortified and
Simulated beyond expression. by the
misiaps Instantly realized that this con-
ae presented them with a possibility
Of retrieving themselves. Before the
ships could be separated graphing
IRONS were thrown, and in a second the
Ghree were locked IN a close embrace.
Morgan had anticipated this situation
also. although he had hoped to avoid
SC and had prepared for il. AS the
ewo ships became fast the high poop
and ran OF the spaniard We're black
win iron capped men. They swarmed
over or the lower poop and quarter
e OF the Mary Rose in a dense mass.
gesmaH arms on both sides had been
discharged a moment before, and there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

The price of cotton now depends
more upon the acreage of this years
crop than upon last years yield.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
CHAPTER VII

@1HE Almirante Recalde, for such
was the name Of the galleon,
was easily and speedily repair
- ed by the skilled seamen of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
ALCOLU RAILROAD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Effective November . TOOK

Mondays. No. 8; Wednesdays. No. /,
IhursdayS, No. L; Fridays, No. 3; Satur-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

Tuesdays, No. &: Wednesdays. \
thursdays NO. ,: saturdays, Nos. 4 al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
By r TOWNSEND
Author of s.TheeSoutherners. y .'Foc Love
Of Country, ..The Grip of Honor Etc.

YRIeHT.1eos. BY c. w. ~DILLINcHAM coMPANY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-08

ORDER TO. SHOW CAUSE ON HEARING
f.PETITION TO SELL LANDS.