davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
9pn See nub Saieu.

.
ton 5,lr SiGerung gegen Sis
berge. Shleppoompfer bonn
Stapel geloiieh.
Die yGbeiopeafe Gompier . &c .
Ieuihoft" bat ben Nnihlag Der n9teW-
yorf Sdiffsbou : @eieniboit" iiir
grbolltng zines neilen Stobl.Bolio-
qicr. iluo 5ra6t-S d)roubenoampier$
o|naenonmlel, ipelder fir Die nGbeia-
peafcsGinie" fir Die 6obrt 5wilben
Baltimore mo gtoriolf, ulf leOtr
Nnhrt Sl0 Yoint Comfort onluufeno,
beltimmt lit. Ger nelle Gompier miro
oielelbe Contribution erbolten, mie Die
.MuauIto". Gr mirb 2S5 SUB lang
unb II SUB A 3oa tiet. Ser @ontrutt
perlongt cine 6abrgeiAlpinhiafeit bon
10 Weilen pro Stunoe. Ger Gam.
pier miro nit elmer niercDlinorigen,
oreilohen Grpaniions Woidine Der
ncleitcn Contribution %perieben; Die
9roit miro bon bier Scotd. aeIleln ge'
~liefert, lpel6e 10 Sub A 3oa Gurh'
meier 6ubcn NM 12 SltB lang iino.
Ger Muum fir Observation-Disclosures
miro ooppelt 10 9rob fem mie oerjc'
nide Der vNll0ulta".
Sseoc &oiiite miro Woiierleitung,
eIeftrilhe @lode uno 3ompisSci5.
Appurat baben. Ger Speilelaal miro
in iolioem Mdbogow uno Der &aid).
iolon IN Sortbol5 olSeefiibrt, Die
Stiible in &olbialon iperoen ieineS
Q~eberpollter erbolten. Ser Speiie.
ioal miro olli Dem SuuptzF allagier'
0ed locirt, nm benlelben belt uno liI.
tig 81 MADDEN.
Ger Gompfer miro burbpeg nit
eleftriibem 2i6t, iolpie nit einenl
gllten Sdeinmerfer perieben, iibcr-
balipt merben feline Soften geibeut
lper6cn, Den Compiler IN ieOer Vestc-
bung oui'S MoOernite ein5uridten.
Nad) Dem Gontrott ioll Der Gampfer
in~nerbolb 10 Wonnten fertig9eltellt
iein, 10 bob er pnr Der Groifmnny Der
SanleStolpn . NuSltellung IN 1907 IN
9enlbung fonlllcn fnn1l.
Ger Yoliogier. unO 6%rodtperfebr
Scr ,Gbeiopeate : Gompiidiif Sc =
lellihuit" lit 10 ie6r angemadlen, boB
oie porbonoenen Shiiie faum f1big
lporen, benlelben lopobl bon 0olti.
more nod bem Siioeu, mic mld mn.
ecfebrt, 81 bem1ltigen. Won nimmt
an, Dob Der uclle Sompier Den Ea.
IoItoompier atlanta" i'm n1d,tcn
Sriibiubr Dor GrGifmrtg DER SalileS.
tolun. YuSitellung oblolcn nnb Die
.Itlonto" unter oie .2)orf Hipcrs2i.
nic" fir Die pr1d)ti9e Sobrt 3ipildlell
Baltimore, Yorfioipn, @cIt.Eoint II.
&id)nlono eingereibt miro.
GiSbcrge meroch gefGbr.
Die .Mt(antic transport 60" bat
bon Nelp.2)prf iolgeloc Snlormation
ulo Snitruftion in 8e5ug nni Die
grobe Iu5nbl bon Gisbergcn I'M Mt
lantiiben S5em crbalten: nSn Nns
betroht beS Cites iinb ollc 9opitGne
onaeiuicien, ouf AZ 8rao 0reite uno
1910 8roo 2Gnge in oltlider Hidl.
tlrg 5u frel5en. Iae 2inien iinb
iibcreiu o%efommen, ~porlaufig Die
iiiblihe Toute 5u beniiben."
Q bIeppoomp er pom sta.
pei geloien.
Gom SbifiSbalbof Der pWnrplnno
Stcel Gomponn" Sporrops Yoint,
mlroe o~eltern Ser 5iueite Der orei fir
Die nFenniplponio.gob beltcaten
Stabl.S dleppOampier obne Geremo.
nie bonn Stopel acloiien. Eas Boot
lit iebt unter Nr. 6S befunnt unO
miro, mcnn es iertiageitelt nno Der
Iuitroggcbcrin iiberlieiert lit, ebens
falls feinen Humen, ionoern MIR eine
Hummer erbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

ae0clport. = auf Wanolcr'S
a%e9elbobncn an Der Siio @apitroBe
fonoen om Sreitag mieber 5pei@ctt.
tegcln Sruilben Den Sun 6iib" mo
zen nGot 3iib" itatt. Gas Heiultot
mar oaS iolaenoe:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
S. 9iener 4 60.

Meiie Bureaus uno @edielIhibe.
Sdifisfarten BON uno nod Geutid.
lamb nit benz Norboeutiden 2lopb
uno anoeren 2inien. Reiiepdiie, @ed.
iel, Greoitbriefe un6 @el6ienounaen.
217 Or altimoreitr.
(62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Seoermann bcidafttst
i'm bert
Il. 4 d.. 9aiiden.

arin Eahlaiirit. TaS @eid,6tt ilurirt HE
Dan5e Belt. Wutc Naaren uno nieSrlae qrrlie.
@naec @elutdlt nnb Grira.etamps baltsu biz
sadcu int 8ang.
5eben Tao bieirr Apdic @rtra. Clamps upo I'M
Nreife ~reoh5irtc Qeitrr.
S~tnnpsgii6er, fir pc.de Sbr bicIe 6G6fhs
UNI lpertbpolie SeIbente ertaltet, i6nei ee.
tiiat,
4U NIT etnsm Sintaut bon 1bes ooer DUc
Aaliee I'M 4beribe ppn....... WV
60 3. q {. stamps nit rinem pfnub ". & y.
Badpuitcr, SOC.
60 2. 4 8. Stamps nit einem 9funo Vrrb
Veft 1bcr, zoe.
90 2. & 8. Stamps nit sinen Qtuuo punt be.
hen Wludla uub Saun, 35e,
% z. a. .. StampS init ciner greecn 5laidbe
". a. Y. Grtraften, PIC.
% 2. & .. Clamps fret nit eiuer Slaihe DIT.
lantie 1,d6rl.p plitnr, 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
RECORD SHOWN Up
Hackett Reads Documents
on Blackburn.
Voted for IL Negro in the Legislature.
in Return for Campaign Con-
Hiribi:tiDnS.
to News and Observer

ANi'tN1dI W 4HtNo bIlNl 'lJo'l Nfi-t
PiI0t Mountain, n. G., oct. G.
Hon. r. y. IIacEett, Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress from this. the Eighth
district, addressed a large and enthus-
iastic crowd Of both aides and men
at this place last night Mar. Hackctt
was not at his best at the beginning,
owing to the fact that just twenty
years ago yesterday his father died
ana only q few weeks after his mother
passed to the world beyond, leaving
him an orphan boy. However, he soon
warmed up and became very enthus-
iastic. He first referred to the tariff
and showed very plainly how the
working ma was paying the high
tariffs imposed by the Republican
Congress. He admitted that in the
SOS it was necessary for the prOtec-
ton Of he infant industries. but that
tn" time for d low tariff was now
here and that the high tariff protected
only the ~mpnopoljeS at the expense
Of the working man.
He then referred to the insurance
and p~ostoffcc scandals. and passed on
to state issues, explaining how and
why more money was expended by
Governor Aycock'S administration
than by Governor RusselPS admins
tr@ton. showing by the report of the
state Treasurer that the excess was
spent for the benefit of the public
schools. the Confederate soldiers and
their widows. the deaf, dumb and the
blind, and gave his opinion of those
who opposed the sO-calIed Demo
cratic Extravaganza"
He then proceeded TO give the rec
ord of T.. Spencer Blackburn, for he
declared that he had a record. He
referred to a part of his record by
reading from the Journals Of the Leg
islature where Spencer Blackburn
voted for Abe Middleton, a negro, in
troduced a bill in Congress to pension
the negro. He read an ffidavi where
the Hon. z. Spencer has told different
men in Wilkes county to go ahead
with their Illicit distilling of Whiskcy
in Wilkes and he would see that they
were not molested and that they must
contribute money TO him for campaign
purposes and furnish Whiskey to buy
votes. He stated that he did not like
to talk about his opponent behind his
back, but that he had lone everything
he knew to do to get Blackburn to
meet him and that he would not do so.
Mr.. HaCkett was very pathetic in
his reference to the widow and two
children of a certain illicit distiller
who had contracted fever and died
while running his business under the
sheltering wing of Mr.. Blackburn's
Influences.
Mr.. Hackett won many votes for
himself here last night and if there is
anything in what people say Mr..
f1aCkett viii represent this district in
tn" next Congress, n Mr.. blackburn
Will continue to advertise Pcruna.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
THE FIRST SERVICES.
New BAPTIST Church at IGiizabcthtonn
Viii Have Services Todcy.

especial to News and Observer
ElizabethtoWn. oct. G.-Ou Sunday
morning the first soViCes Will be heid
III the new Baptist church here and tn"
Sermon viii he preached by Mr.. ..
t.. B~roughton, of Raleigh. In the al
ternoOn at $50 he will address a mass
meeting in the interest of Sunday
school work. He is ore OF the leading
Sunday-schooI workers in this stat
and will no doubt make an excellent
talk.
vt 100 in the evening the first Of 4
series of revival VIII pc
preached by Evangelist j. T. Edmuld-
son, of Raleigh. The local Choir VIII
he assisted by a male quartette from
LumbertOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
OPERATOR SEECIIATID.
ocd His Employers Name and u
Failure Was the Consequence.
(By the Associated Press

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 6.-The Atlanta
stock and cotton exchange, Of which
Joseph Thompson, of Atlanta. is presi-
announced its suspension today.
NJ. T.. Pope, 2 telegraph operator in
the firms employee. has been placed in
jail on a charge of sWindling. Nc
cOrding to Manager T. A. Richardson.
pope used the firms name in selling
cotton to such IN extent that tho firm
unable to reSpOnd when called for
settlement. A statement Of liabilities
and assets will be given out later.
The figures, it is stated. vii not be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
y Badly Burned Girl

of pain if Bucklen's Arnica ST. "
piled, promptly. 6. j. Welcb Of t.
kohsha' Mich. says I use it in nv
family for cuts. sores and all shin IN
lures and find it perfect" onintnst
made. :! a5o A ~ sn Best healing salve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
SPEECH FELL FLAT.
Effort of Meekins at RoXboro Sopho-
m0ric Performance.

Rcxboro. y. g, oct. 1.-THE much
advertised speaking of Jsaac Meekins
came off today. Nj. Mcekins was late,
but had about two hundred auditors.
oua-half Of whom We're Democrats.
His speech was decidedly sophomore.
but was clear and clean. Several
times he referred to JOsephus Daniels,
but never in an offensive way. II
made no votes. The cause of DemOc-
racy is safe in Person county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
THE SHERIDAN noCkED
Army Transport safe After an Event
ful Experience.

Honolulu. oct. 6.-The United %tate-
army transport Sheridan which wa
heached near Pearl Harbor. Ocfobcf
]. was r~e-floated today, toved to thi.
port. and safely locked. The ~haridtn
tpwed off the beach bv the steam
ers Iroquois. Manning and Buford
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
Good Intentions Mi~car4N.

birmingham, Ala, oct. "a
special from Montgomery says that
Governor Jclks this afternoon made
public the correspondence passing be
tween himself and the sheriff ana
citizens Of Mobile county in cxpIa-
nation of WhI the militia was not sent
to Mobile With the negroes Thompson
ana Robinson. Iynchc1 near that city
today. The Governor admits rcceiv-
ing Il telegram from members Of the
Mobile bar last night asking that mill
itary be furnished. and makes pub
lie the telegram he sent in reply stat
ing that soldiers would be put ON the
train when it cached Montgomery.
The correspondence shows that a teIe-
gram was sent To birmingham last
night ordering Sheriff Powers to bring
the prisoners by way Of Montgomery,
but that this telegram was not dciiv-
cred in time - roach the sheriff be
fore he left for Mobile ny way of
Selma. The Governor makes the
statement that he WouId have placed
soldiers aboard the train bad it come
by way Of Montgomery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
First Troops Arrive i'm Cuba

Havana, oct. 1.-THE first conting-
ent OF United States troops arrived
here late tonight on board the trans
mort Sumner. The ship Will go to
the Havana Central wharf early to-
morrow morning and the 900 soldiers
with their equipment will be trans-
ported by street cars to Camp Column
bia Under the direction of Quarter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
Necessary to Garrison Towns.

tI-lIIl@' "a " / am -
}Io and wcII-disciplined American
soldiers.
Necessary to Garrison Towns.
I-ntiI the towns are thus garrisoned
il is not, believed that pacihcatlon
viii be complete. While the proEis-
iouaI government is not insistcnt IN
Getting all or even a majority OF the
Gums held by the rebels it IS believed
tn"t more of these WeaponS would De
.~uIrcndcrd but for tn presence Of the
Volunteers. This attitude is apparent
at all points where the reVoIutlohlSI3
;.I,. in considerable force but it is par
t:~uIAriv So in southern Santa Clara,
where the progress Of |ISDandihciI
todlv was very poor and where the
number of guns surrendered was
ridicuIousIv small IS compared with
the number Of men dispersed
Of 900 rebels d~iSbanded IN inc
Palmyra district the three days pre-,
ccGigu today only $50 surrendered
their rifles. The disarmament COM
mission spent much time in e~ndeaFof-
ing to find various bands which We're
dispersed, but it is cVident that many
of tie mon have not returned to tleiL
hrm"s as yet and that numbers of
tnem are c~OnceaIing their weapons. Al
the men kept the horses in their pos
sos-ion whether the animals were
theirs originally or not.
General Guzman's big force is now
completely diSbanded and the only
visible weapons in the possession OF
the mon are machcteS. They assert
that these are the ohiS "''E
eyer bad.
More Time Required.
It is estimated that from the 5000
CT 10000 rebels in the province OF
Santa clara no more thar Il thousand
guns Will be recovered. Tn" cOmmis-
sionorS realize that it will require an
other week to get all the arms that viii
be- surrendered and complete the dis
I"rsal of the Insurgents.
1t HatueN, in the province of fuer-
t0 principe. 4 force of 400 insurgents
"rIumanded by B~rigadicr General
l|!"ynoso refused to surrender their
suns while the volunteers were per
mittod to retain theirs. General Her
urudez wired General Funston that
tive volunteers must be disbanded be
tore he could succeed in disarminS
the r""hlS.
This nttitudc on the part of the in
=Nr-cuts is directly contrary to the
pledge General GuZman made to Coy
crnOr Taft. At the outset of the dis
armamrnt movement Guzman and the
other leaders,. agreed to lay down
their arms making no stimulation that
the government troops should do like
wise. relying wholly on Governor
T"ft's promise of protection. This OBJ
sttcIc to modification tends more than
any other toward a decision to employ
American cavalry TO conpIete the ris-
Iludmcnt of the rebels
~ ~
N'-'""H A"'ii"i"N f'ci'rN-
Washington, d. c., oct. Gov.
Charles +. Magoon, WHO, with General
Eel. Mrs. Taft. and Mrs. Bacon, left
Washington today for Havana will
exercise in cuba All the power which
was vested IN General Iconafd NoOu
mint,r,. ,.m,.ornor En,'or, 1amna
viii b. known as tho prnyisionaf GOV
.,,'nr ,,t as tio IoN i?5olldI KY
nar~, "1d he yin he .,hioct onIy - ttbo
,r,lrr4 of The prneidrnt ana SScrot ~.
# Wan, rrha ,.iII r,-n 40 -aoa
lance of an -l1+onGnonr n,nnt
Tho United states viii canrinua 10 be-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
WRITE US A LETTER

fra"~ and frankly, telling is all vour
troubles. We viii send Free Advice ON
rain, sealed envelope. Address: La
des' Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
he1ilae Co. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

Preyentics, as the name implies, pre-
vents all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze stage" Preventics
are toothsome candy tablets. Prevent
les dissipate all colds quickly, when
taken early, when you first feel that a
cold is coming, they check and prevent
it. Preventics are throughly safe for
children, and as efiectual for adults.
Sold and recommended in 5 cent and
25 cent boxes by All Dealers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
Notice.

All parties holding due bills on
my store are requested totradethem
out as soon as possible, as I expect
to go out of business in a short
time. F. BECKER
J. A. TurnImll, Of Tyndall
was in town Friday or his way
home from Redfield where he at
tended a meeting Of tbs state dairy
mems association. Mr.. Turnbnll
is o candidate for appointment
as state dairy commissioner, a
position for which he is we'll quail
fed.
MIR. Geo. Deming got hurt quite
badly last Friday, in a runaway He
was thrown from the wagon, land
ing on his shoulder. His shoulder
bone was broken and he was quite
badly bruised. DIR. Stonebraker is
attending him bnt it will be some
time before he will be able to re-
sumo his work.
Ghas. Bixby, republican candi-
date for register Of deeds, and An
drew j. Noble, candidate for Co.
commissioner, from the fifth dist
riot were in Scotland Friday. Both
gentlemen are highly esteemed in
the communities in which they
live and are deserving Of loyal sup
port throughout the county.
Otto ]. Bruhn arrived from Can
ton last Thursday, and has moved
his household goods into Jos. Beck
er's house. Mrs. Bruhn visited her
parents at Armour for a few days
and did not arrive until Tuesday
Of this week. The drug stock Of
Gus Schmierer & Go. is now being
invoiced preparatory to being turn
cd over tosthe new proplietors,
Brnfin & Zinpilning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will mark it on the label ofevery Cough
Cure containing Opium, Chlorofornl or
any other supplying or poisonous drug.
Butt passes DR.. shoop's cough Cure as
made for 20 years, entirely free. DR..
shoop all along has bitterly opposed
the use fall opiates or narcotics. DR..
Shops Cough Cure is absolutely safe
even for tfeyoungest babe-and it cures
it does not simply suppress. Getsa safe
and reliable Cough Cure, BY simply in
sisting on having Pr. Shops. Letthe
hWbe your protection. We cheerfulIy
recommend aud sell it. AL Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
THE CITIZEN-REpUBLICAN
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Nov. /, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

~ o''
on business this week.
Cali up Phone No. Is for best
groceries.
An Evangelical conference was
held at Wittenberg last Sunday.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Jake Welk last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Mcclellan Devers of Mitchell
visited his father here last Thurs
day night.
Coal and wood for sale by Good
ridge-Call Lumber Co.
Miss Wallace went to her home
in Yermillion Saturday morning
returning Monday.
Frank Pilas is enlarging the Star
Hotel by building a kitchen Oh the
back end of his building.
Mrs. Bellamy left last Friday for
Stanley county, near Topbar, to
locate on her homestead.
Wood to burn at the Goodridge-
Call Lumber Co.
Miss Tina Janda accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Binder, to Yankton
last Friday to visit for a few days.
Will Bardwell arrived last week
from bis claim near Rapid City,
and is visiting his parents for a
short time.
Will Muller was here last Friday
with a car load of Hereford cattle,
raised on his ranch in Lyman Co..
which he was shipping to market.
Lost-at the auction sale in
Scotland last Saturday afternoon,
a ladies pocketbook containing
some money. A liberal reward
viii be paid for its return to
Mr.. GEO. STEVENSON.
Geo Cummins of Iowa passed
through here last Thursday on his
way to Mitchell where in the even.
ing ofthat day he delivered a politi-
cal address.
J. Il, silnrieh returned from
Tailor Monday tyening where he
had been two weeks il charge Of the
cream station of the Ianford Pro
duce company.
For sale cheap-two small dwell
ing houses in Scotland. Inquire of
W. C. HAYNES.
Jos. Becker has rented his dwell
ing house to O.. J. Bruhn, and Mrs.
Becker will spend the winter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. e.
Bardwell.
Maj. Dollard and Philip Engel
went to Avon Monday, and in the
evening Mr.. Dollard addressed a
meeting on the political issuaa at
that place.
Get Il prices before buying.
Goodridge-Call Lumber Go.
A mission feast OF the Reformed
church was held in the church in
Emanuel precinct last Sunday, and
attended by quite a number
Scotland.
Dewar Grant went to Armour
to repair the telephone line
owned by B. w. Burnett which was
damaged last week by the storm.
He expects to be busy about two
| can furnish a windmill, wag-
IN, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
With harness to suit, for less mon
than any one in South Dakota.
d.. w. GHAMBERLAIN.
Mat Mccormick democratic
candidate for register of deeds was
on Scotland friends Friday.
As for friends Mat has a host of
hem around Scotland, but politi-
ally.-well- he's on the wrong
The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will mark it onthe label ofevery Cough
Cure containing Opium, Chlorofornl,or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-28
S,lirked a Plain Duty.

In our Judgment the South Carolina
Legislature mas shi1ked a plain duty
and betrayed the trust the people i'm
posed in it by failure to abolish the
State Dispensary system. The oppor-
tuuity was afforded the bodv, and par
ticularly the Senate to enact legislation
which would wipe out the evil, elimi-
nate the possibility of the dispensary
Issue in the approaching campaign and
thus save the people the unpleasant
duty of soiIing their hands in struggle
with the dispensary political ring. The
people of the State are certainly deter
miued to get the commonwealth out OF
the whiskey business and there is not
legislator at Columbia who does not
know Che sentiment of the people he
represents is against the system.
We say, if the Legislature had done
its duty the dispensary would have been
abolished at this session and the pee
ple OF the State would hsve been free
to give their time and attention 70
matters of higher and more worthy
cause. bnt as the situation is left they
will have to stop to kill the snake.-
Spartapburg Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-28
MAY RAISE INSURANCE,
probable Result Of Bill That Passed
the Legislature Placing 2 Per Cent.
Tax on Premiums.

The passing of the fremen's dis
ability bill, as it was called, probably
means that there will be'a hgntsin the
courts and should tae law be declared
CONSTITUTIONAL, fire insurance rates
will be raised two per cent
This, IS practically the4statement
made by the insurance people who
taye lust been made familiar with the
bill. It is stated that the bill places a
tax of two per cent on the gross pre-
MUM receipts for the aid Of Injured
fremen and widows of dremen who
rsight be killed in fighting the flames
The insurance peopls say that this
will raise an amount 100 large to be OF
use and that the insurance people IN
order to raise this will simply put up
the rates.
The bill does not apply to all towns,
but only those having a ce rta1n popu-
lation aud over. and IN these towns the
insurance people say the rates will
go up. =,
There is now law something like
the enc recently passed, in operation
In North Carolina, and so far as is
known, the courts have declared 1t
constitutional, hut whether it will be
done by the courts Of ti,is State, OF
course, cannot he foretold.
The insurance people say that the
bill slipped through without chance
for all Of them to be given hearing
and that they could have demonstrate
ed to the committee that the bill was
not wise one. The repre- esen tasives
of those companies are particularly
anxious to fight the matter IN the
courts and the outcome will be watch,
ed with interest by the towns and
cities afected.-Columbia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-28
GEN. GRosyENeR DEFEATED.
Veteran Congressman Fails to Secure
ReRominatIn- of Ross
s County Gets the Plum.

s Lancaster, O., February 21.-After
service of over 20 years in Congress
Gen. Charles Il. Grosvenor, the Sage
nation today on the first ballot by Al
bert Douglass Of chilicothe, Ross
County, the vote being 7S.to 2o.
The defeat OF Gen. Grosvenor was
rendered the more bitter from the
fact that his own county, Athens, did
not give him a single vote and he did
not geta solid delegation from any
county in the district.
The man who defeated Gen. Gros-
svenor is 5S years Old and is a lawyer OF
chilhcothe. He is "a fine orator and
has dominated the politics Of Ross
county for years.