davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

Gbiluoclpbi0'5 StroBcnbnbn Ncr.
tcbr foit 9dn5licb I'M Stoden. --
Cine Hcibe flcincrCr Rubcit0rlus
gcn. - 2tOO Spc}iolpoli3iitcn
beciOiat.
@bi(oNclpbin, 81. N}oi. -
Der am SuuIto8 irilb bc1orucnc
Strifc Der Niotorlcnte un0 Gonout.
teurc Der oYbiIoocIpbio &opio &runs
tit So" gcuinnt tG9Iih an 2(usocb.
munQ mo ibeint Die Spmpotbic bcS
Yublitlms ouf ieiner Scite 5ll bu.
bcu 2t00 Spc5iolpoli3iltcn nltrbcn
bcute Nohmittog 5ur llntcr0riidlu1I
m0BIitbcr llnrllben bcci0igt. Ger
StroBcnbnbn-8erfChr lit bclltc fult
00ll5lih cirgcltcIlt. Gic Gompoguic
bdlt 5lpur bic 9ei0rbcrma DDn Mug.
gon5 oui ctllfcn ihrcr &inicn inn
@unAc, ollcll icbr monlclbuit lll0
rnrc9cInlGBig lm0 0ic (ouicn6c DON
MelllhCn pclhc om bcutiAenEfinN1ts
.Qtontug 6abrtcn 5u mohcu miini6.
ten, morcn 9roBcu &crIcgenbeitcn
ouSgclctt. &icIc onocrc 5uilicnOc
jogcn ea Dor, 5u 3allie 5u bleibcM
m0 riafirtcn inter ocn llnitGuocn
feline 9IusfIilac.
Ginc 2ln5obl flcinercr &ubcit0rlm.
gen crciNnctcu iih i'm 2ouic oea "a.
1c2, nlcil feline ocrielbrn na6m Crn.
ltcrcn llnan1 an. McIt BbiIoocls
pbia, 100 oc Stritcr groBcn HInbun0
bobclL mar scr bmtptiQtblicbc Shou.
plob bca 9to0aua. Gin Mob 0riii
BORT cinCn bon 9tidhmioniitrn be.
molntcn @oggou 0lrA Stcimilric
an lmo 5crtrlImmerte Die 6cnitcribci.
ben 0cliclbcn. Gin nl5 EGiiu0icr in
Dem 9Sug9on bciin0liGc5 N10hcn
mlIr0c 0lrh cinCn Steiuuurf 10
idmcr am &opic ucrlc6t, ooB man iic
IN cin S1opitoI brinacn mlBtc. Ger
%crfcbr NIT ocn &orltGotcn miro
bc!ttc boupti0dlib olrh }tutonoblle
uernlittclt. Gie mcnigcn. inn Sen.
trum Scr StoOt iobrcn0eu @oA1ola
lino pon ic jluci bis bier Bplijiitcn
bcictt.
W}npor Mcpburn fiiuoiAtc bcutc
9Ibcno ocn GntihluB an i'm NotbfoQc
10000 SpcjioIpoli5iitcn un5ltitcucn,
I'M Ocn StroBcnbu6npcrfcbr oiicn 5u
bultcn. Gr Iogtc, cr mcroc. mcrn Is
nibt onOcrS gingc. oic ,Scucnucbr
unO ollc onOcrcn lt00tildjcn gIngcitcl-
tclt 5u 6illfc rltien, INN Dem Nubli.
FINN 5ubrgclcDcnbcit 5u geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

Iih aus o2n 2auoe oerluieien per'
ocu. $n Sonto Gomingo berrldt iebt
3Iubc
6oirbonfS in Sapan.
Eofio, ISopou, 81. Wai. ~ GbaS.
N 6oirbonfa, Der friibere 8ice-Frd-
iiOcnt Der Ser. Stooten lmo feline
@ottin mlroch beute pom aoiier BON
ISopon 1mo ociicn Gemoblin empfan-
gen. @otiboitcr O'9rien iteIlte Otc
Wciuher Dor, uno oieielben nobmen
ipGtcr nit ocn MoicItGteu einen S5ms
biz I'M HalaIt ein. Ser Ntifuoo er-
flnoigte iidl lebr angeIegentltb noh
ocr 0cilnobeit oe8 4}rdiioenten Soit
uno picle Compliments wrroen aus.
gctoilidt.
Sm 0}orincboipitol 3l 0ofobond
muroc bclltc Der GrGberi6niidltn9s.
tag ocfcicrt. Wiorineiolouteu un0
Nlouiodcn pon Dem inl 0oicn liegcns
ocn omcrifoniiAcu 0eihnnocr nab.
men gntbeil an Den 6citIi6ttitcn.
6run5Giiihcr cnator
to0t.
Buri9, 81. Mai. eugene
@ultin, N}itglic0 oca ScnatS uno
@rGiiocnt 0cS Girettorilrms Der
- 9unQue oe BoriS ct ocS BapS .9as,"
lit bclltc geltorben. Gr rpltroe in
1918 gcborcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
9inauf uno 9crnntcr.
GrbDbnng nnb 6cra6irtnns BON 3Ua'
ratru i'm Scnat.

Ynrn9ropbcn bcjiiolitb ser 30Qc ant
Ndcrbnt &roouftc ioit iGnlntlih
crleoigt. 2(lorid) pcrlriutt
GrItolmcn ourd 3uriid5icbln1
ocrchicbcncr Gomitc 2ImCn0e.
luclltC, luclhc oic IN Scr Somtabill
ongcicttcn Notcl oui pcribicbcrc
SuhCu cr00btcn. 8prjdluJ
sur grb0bun9 oc3 Gitrpncn5oQ2
ucocrgcitintnt. - Nncon (@o)
uno Nopncr CMO.) } bnltcn Rcocn.
@oibinqton :. &, 81 Wtol.
- Ger Senut er3iclte III Icincr bctv
tiQen SiBltng llebereinfommcn III
@c3ug ollf piclc 2lbi6nittc Der 1orif.
biQ. 10 ouB sur 3cit Der @erto9nA
oic Horoqrapher bc5iiGlicb Der .3Glc
ouf 9ldcrbau. Nrooufte ioIt idlunltlicb
rrleOiQt pnrcn. @ocon (G'o) crGin8
idJ inn S0llfc oe5 Nod)nlittnga IN cl.
ncr I0ngcrcn GiSfrtiiion 0cr uor0c'
ihlogenen Grb0bun9 DER 30Qc ouf
Spcf, Shinfcn, Shmol5, friicbe5
Ninoflciih Ii. l. 10. iibcr Die IN ser
SouSbiQ orQclebtcn GotclL lln0 9lI9'
rih (H..SD icttc Den Scnot our0
3uriif5icbltna Der 0l21bcjil8Iidlcn
Gomite- 2lmcnocmrntS in GritnIuen.
Gr iogte. cr CLAUDE, 0oB Die pom
6ultIe norgcidllo9cncn Soften GENT
gcnocn Sdltb ptrleibcn wiirOcn, OF,
glcih iic nicoriQcr ieicn, ais Ole gc-
9cnnGrtiqcn 3oae inter 0cm Gind.
lcp-lorii. Gieic Ntobnobntc paron.
lobte on0erc Senotorclt iucltbc b6bc.
re Hoten beoiinItigcnL SIR pcitcrtn
GiSfuIiion.
Norner (Ot0) ucrlrriod)tc 6ctrGdt,
Ii6c Scitcrtcit olr6 cine bunoriItia
IAc @eihreiblmg 0clicn, mos 9IIbrtj
III ici1Cn iriibrrcn Hcbcn ol2 o0ic 81
toocQa 0c5 S6ub}ou5" br5ci6uGt
bottc, lno Snitb CO. biclt cine
9lc0c, IN peld)er cr cincn Rcpcnuc.
Gdrif, UCnn nidt gur 6rcibunoCl be,
giinitiat2.
3lret Stltnbcn lpi:rOcn i'm 9lnfon1
bcs SituuN olti cine 9c6otte iibcr
0cn GoridJlug pcrucn0ct, Die 30ac
ouf Gitronen bon cincnl Sent pm
Ei,G'b (bant acAcnn0rtiNcn 3ou M
ter Dem Ginglcp. (orii) olf t1a Gent
pro Filuo 81 erbobcn. 9Ioot 9t.DD
rcoctc cncrgild oogcacn uiO Oo5 NC.
iuItot lpor, Oub Der Scnot nit A3 &C.
gen % Stinmcu baihIoB. ocn pom
6inuna.Gonitc bcgiinItigtcn 3ou bon
eincr Gent hei5ubebnltcu.
6crncr rcOlBirtc Der Scuot bcllte
Die 36llc ollf Aetrodnctc Gr6icn bon
80 olif y Gts. pro Gcntner lu0 Ml0
Die 9fote oilI Gihoricmuur3Cln, Gho
folooc uno Cocoa pur0en bcrobgc
lctt Zen 3oQ olf Snl5 in SGdcn re-
Ou5irte Der Scnot BON 12 uui 10 Gt9.
pro Gcntrer ,tn0 olli SuI} lin Buff
bon 10 olti s GcntS.
Gie 3ollrotcn oui Nrolpn Stout,
9llc, Vier uno Eortcr IN 5loid)cn
murOen bon 40 oui 10 GcntS crbobt
lno ppn 20 uuf % Gents pro Gal.
lone lin Buff
Gir SnuS5oQc otf Spcf. Sd)infrn
unb Shninl5 nurben ouf 9lntrnd
9lloriG'S beibc6oltrn nofocnt Ser.
ielbc bie Gortite amendments 5ur
Grbo6lng oerieI6cn juridgc5ogcn
bottc.
Gin 9(ntrog Nocon's (@o) uui
@ieocrcnudgltng Der ForogrnpGcn
bejiiglih Der 3oQe nui iriihrS 9lirS-
flciid, @onmclileiid) Ii. l. ~. lulo orf
cine 9iebuftion bicier 36Qc 0ing pcr'
loren.
I'm 5.il pcrtogte iid) Der Scnnt
bis morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Suit III @cttgSbnr0.

SnTt Ill OcNlSuHfg.
Gntbii0,ng oeS Mommlcnta SIT Gbrcu
Der BORT gciollcucu rcgul0rcn
Sol0atcir - Ncocn 0c3 4rGli.
ocntc1 lmo oca aricgaictrctdra
IiCfinlou.
@cttD5 6ur0, Yu, 81. W}ni. -
Nu5 SIT @brcn ser III Der SdlInht BON
@cttpabur0 gcfollcncn Soloatcn ulf
Dem SdloftieIo crrihtcte Wioml-
mcnt, cine bobc @rouitiGulc, >uur0c
bcutc in @egenmort 0c3 YrGiiOcntcn
Ocr Ser. Stooten 0urt 0Ciien Gohtcr
6rl. @cIcn Gait pro8ronuGcnl0B
cutbilQt. Ter Gr1ii0cnt lmo @ciol9c
lonatcn unl $50 8ormittoDS bier an
mo mur0Cn pom 0en W}itgIie0crn Der
@cttysburg 9tutionn -Yurf Golnmils
lion cnpiongen. Nic @cicuifoit
mndtc jucrlt III 9Ittomobiicu Gin
,5nbrt iibcr hoS Shlodticlo. Qnnn
niroe cin 2llndeon ciugcnomlncnL
moroui iid Die NlilitIr- ForoOc in hcn
StroBcn DER Stoot iormirtc lm0 nit
Dem Er0liocnten imo icincn 9cglcis
tern on Der Spite nod 0em obhltlgen
MInfcl" nuf Der rGcnCtcrp Nioge"
500. Die GntbiIllun95 Gercn1onicn
bCBunneu 0urh 0oa Spiclcn bon
o2lmcrico" ourh 0ic &opc!lc be5 t3.
Hc1inlcnta Der Gilitcn 2lrtillcric.
Saplon $. $. G6oriuoro iproh ctn
(Scbct, ErGiioent 5nit biclt cine 2Ins
Ipratbc un0 9leid) 6urnui ltrciitc Sri.
3elcn Ioit lmter 0Cn &Idn0cn 0ca
Stcrnenbonncro" 0ic 1iille BON ocm
Wpnumcnt. @lcihjcitil pr0iCntirtcn
Die rings lumber in ClnCm ArpBcn
&icrCd ollfAcItelltcn Grllppcn 0na sc
mcbr mo 9ottcric q" OCS 3. 6cI0.
2lrtillcric e 9fcglncnt2 icrcrtc cincn
Sulllt ob, aric9Sicfrctar Nidinion
uuo Cberlt 9tiholion pon Der @cttp9
burg Nutioual &nrt Gonnriliion hiCl.
ten cbcnioQ3 Geocu. lic nod Icbcn-
ocn, 0lteitcrt Hegimctta. ohcr Bate
I'll. .Gomnonoelre, Iuelhe oic Shlodt
uon @rttnSb,trg nlitmu6ttn lcgtcn
Sor0ccrfr1n5c am ,5uBc 0c3 Gent
mails nic0rr, mo 0o5 (rompctcnligs
nal Gop3" brahte 0laodnn 0ic SciCr
jiml 2IblhIuB. Ger Yrdiiocnt biclt
nnh Der Gntbiillung cine Hcuuc ibcr
0u5 mlf Dem Sdlcd)tiel0c con5cntrirtc
!HilitGr, regltlGrc Grllppen ln0 Mi.
lis, ln0 trot 0unn I'M 3.4j Nudnlit.
tags sic HiidrCiic nud) Nolbm1tou
on. lIrGiiocilt (oit 5oatc in icincr
GClrtiNcn 9tcoc 0en &cr0icnItCn Der
rcgulGrCn 9lrmcC bobe9 SOB mo crs
fldrtc, ca ici nrtbmcnoi0 iiir Die &cr.
Stnotcn imlEcr Cin gcnii3cu0 Nrobca
ltcbcnoc5 Seer 5ll crbnlter, lucldc3
i'm 9tUthinu ais &crn iiir cine Nr0BCrc
}lrmcc 0lcucn f0nntc. Die 0c1cnmGr-
tilc icbcn0c 2Irmcc, ia9tc cr, lei
foum groB QcuQ i'm GcrbdltniB 5u
Der AroBcn 3lmobmc Der 8cp0lferlng
icit Den frilbcrcn lngcn Der 9icpublit
unb iic iollc inter fcincn llmitdn0cn
rCbu5irt mcroCn.
@oi6inNtom :. G, ST. Nloi,
- Er0iiocnt Gait lougte INN S.l5
hcutc 2lbcnO Don WcttpSbllrg bier un.
Scin @ru0Cr Charles \. Gult mo
icinc lotbtcr S5clcn Coit fomcn nit
ibnl Glide Q}itAIicOcr Der oii5i2l,
len JiciicQelclIid)oft Dcrpobtcn in @cts
tpsbur1 Oen 3ug mo rciltcn crit
lp0ter bon BORT ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Strife 0rcift nm iidy.

EbiloocIpbio'S Shobcnbobn &cr.
fcbr foIt 8an3Iicb I'M Stofen. -
Cine Hcibe flcincrcr &ubeit6rlu.
gcn. - 2tO0 Spc}iolpolijiitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
3uci 3ca SdJncc in Colorado.

2cnopiI'lc, Golo 81. Mni. -
3pci 3oII Sfncc iiclcn bclltc in 6ic,
igcr Stoot IS loor Der ipdteltc. jc
mails bier ucr5eihnete 5dneeioa IN
Der Sniion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Der Wcgcr nnb icin Raiirnciicr.

GlcpcIon0, 9, 81, Dloi. 49,
sd iuitb bcittc rScnranocn ernltrocn,
llno 1n poBt mir 0crooc 10 gut oo5,L
mir irgenb cine unoerc Nerion," iogtc
bcllte Der 9icgrr 6rco. Gonicls 5ll
ieiner Nutter. Gomit 5og er Elm
Hoiirntciier olt5 Scr 1oicbe uno
brohtc Der t5ruu cine pobrihcinlid)
t6otlihe Shnittpltnbc an Der acbIc
bel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
PAINT BEAUTY.

Assured of durability, the next
thought in painting is beauty - the
complete aim being durable beauty.
or beautiful durability.
National Lead Company here again
offer you the cooperation of their
paint experts-this time in the line
of color schemes, artistic, harmonious
and appropriate. You have only to
write National Lead Company, 1902
Trinity Building, New York City, for
"Houseowners' Painting Outfit No.
49," and you will promptly receive
what is really complete guide to
painting, including a book of color
schemes for either exterior or interior
painting (as you may request), a
book of specifications, and also an in
strument for detecting adulteration
In paint materials. This outfit Is sent
free, and, to say the least, Is well
worth writing for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
People Reeomlna Interested.

Evidence of the popular interest in
the anti-consumption crusade Is given
in statement made by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, to the effect that
during the year ending August 81.
nearly 100000 people have attended
tuberculosis exhibitions in various
parts of the country. Besides the
three travelling tuberculosis exhibit
tons of the national association. there
are % exhibits of this kind through
out the United States. Four years
ago there were only three such dis
plays In the entire country
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
The Difference.

Edward, having been refused an,
other baked potato on the simple but
convincing ground that there were
no more, according to the New York
Sun, made some uncomplimentary re-
mark about the insufficiency Of his
dinner. This isn't dinner" corrected
the aunt whom he was visiting. This
is luncheon. You don't eat dinner in
the middle Of the day. You eat that
at night" The next day the aunt, be-
ing anxious to know il Edward had
assimilated his lesson of the day be-
fore, said: Edward, can you tell
me now the difference between dinner
and luncheon" you bet cam" said
Edward, very promptly. Lunch in
the meal where you don't get enough
to eat"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26

In Porto Rico the Spanish exhibit.
ton of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, the first of its kind, has met
with decided success. twenty-five
cities, including about one-third of all
the towns in the island, were visited
and over 100000 people viewed the ex
hibit. The poor transit facilities in
the island made it necessary to haul
the exhibit from place to place on OK
carts, like travelling country circus.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
Latest from Atchison.

This is the latest story in Atchison:
A young visiting man was declaring
that the theory is all nonsense about
kissing being dangerous on account Of
germs conveyed from one mouth to
another. I've kissed hundreds of
girls" he declared, and I'm not dead
yet"
Promptly one of the listeners in
CURED: But what about the girls"
Kansas City Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
THREE REASONS
Each with Two Legs and Ten Fingers


A Boston woman who is a fond
mother writes an amusing article
about her experience feeding her boys.
Among other things she says
Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys,
Rob, Jack and Dick, aged 6, and 2
years respectively, are three of our
reasons for using and recommending the
food, Grape-Nuts, for these youngsters
have been fed on Grape-Nuts since in.
fancy, and often between meals when
other children would have been given
candy.
Il gave package of Grape,Nuts to
a neighbor whose year old child was
a weakened little thing, i'll half the
time. The little tot ate the Grape
Nuts and cream greedily and the moth,
er continued the good work, and it
was not long before truly wonderful
change manifested itself in the child's
face and body. The results were re-
markable, even for Grape-Nuts.
Both husband and / use Grape
Nuts every day and keep strong and
well and have three of the finest,
healthiest boys you can find in days
march,"
Many mothers instead of destroying
the children's stomachs with candy
Ind cake give the youngsters hand
hui of Grape-Nuts when they are beg.
ging for something in the way of
sweets. The result is soon shown in
greatly increased health, strength and
mental activity.
There's a Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. A new
Dne appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF hamnx
interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
Mother.in-Law AGAIN.

Husband-Why do you hate to see
me come home smiling?
Wife-Because l know it means
something has happened to poor moth
er.-Illustrated Bits
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
Resinoi Produces Immediate Results
and 10 the surest Remedy Known
for Itching Piles.

Resinol Ointment is the best thing
ever produced for the relief and cure
OF itching piles. as can be proven by a
single trial test. An occasional appli.
cation win prevent the return of this
annoying affection. 1t is an excellent
healing remedy and we keep it in the
house all the time.
]. r. Herzog. d. d. S., New York City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
Deal in Ivory and Gold
By JOHN IRVING DAY
One Of the Masterpieces in the Business
Of Carnering the Gold

HE sun, like a huge golden
platter. hung hesitatingly
over the Pacific before
plunging down out of sight
beneath the waves. OFF to
the east, the snow topped
peak of Mount Wilson re.
flected beck the parting
rays that played upon and
kissed its crust of ice
which shone rainbow
hued and dazzling. Down
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
NOT QUITE so FOOLISH.

Her Father-Have you and Ned
quarreled?
His Daughter should aSI not. My
birthday is next month.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-03-11
D. SWARTZMAN INDICTED.
U. S. Grand Jury at Florence
Finds True Bills Against
Well Known Mar
ion Merchant

Marion, Mch. Sit was report
ed here this morning that true
bills were found yesterday against
d. Swartzman by the United
States grand jury in session at
Florence, one of the charges be-
ing the concealing of assets and
the other purgery in connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings
against him as proprietor of the
Marion Department Store. Bond
was fixed in each case at $4,000.
The warrants, however have not
yet been served. Schwartzman
had been prominent clothing
merchant in Marion for a number
of years. He has never failed be-
fore, and was thought to be in
prosperous circumstances. Last
September he opened up second
store in Marion in the Graham
block, one Of h largest
department stores N h e
eastern section Of h State,
and at the same time his former
store in NJ arion and his store in
Bishopville were kept open. In
the early part of December an at
tempt was made by his creditors
to force him into involuntary
bankruptcy, but he succeeded in
getting granted his petition for
voluntary bankruptcy, and it was
under this that his three stores
closed. The total assets. consist
ing entirely of merchandise in the
three stores, was listed at about
$35 ZOO or sac, 900. but when sold
brought about SIS, 900. His liza
bilities were S62, 900. The ma
jority of the creditors were repre-
sented in the bankrupt proceed
ings by the firm of Mordecai G.
GadsGen and Rutledge & Hagood
of Charleston, and Swartzman
was represented by Messrs. Null
lins & Hughes and ]. w. Johnson
of the Marion bar. 1t is said that
the trial will take place at the
next session of United States
court in Charleston. State.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-03-11

On Saturday night, March 9th. ,
at $50 o'clock, Mr.. Willie Hulon,
of the Buck Swamp section and
Miss Betsy Hulon of Dillon were
joined together in the bonds of
matrimony by Mr.. w. H. Cook.
Jr., N. p, at the home of the
brides cousin, Mr.. Jonnie Hulon.
Many good wishes to the bride
and bridegroom. Hoping they
may have a long life that will be
filled with pleasures.
We are still expecting some
weddings in the near future and
if all those little knee pants boys
and short dress girls that are
sporting around the mills will get
married we will have a wedding
for you to print in each issue of
your paper for the next few
months at least.
Mach success to the Herald
land its readers. WELL WIsHRR.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-03-11
YO0NG MAN
ELECTRGCUTED.
Mr.. Cady Young Killed by
Electric Current at Mar
ion Light and Wa
ter Plant.

Marion, March "A fatal ac-
cident occurred last night at the
power house of the light and wa
ter company, when Cady Young,
a young white fireman, was cleo
Gocuted and instantly killed.
+ Mr.. Young was the day fireman
and was preparing to leave when
Ne passed by the switchboard and
sRlaced both hands on one of the
Wires. Instantly $500 volts of
electricity passed through his body.
So strong was the current that it
held him standing at the switch
board after he was dead, and the
first person to get to him was Sc
vere1y shocked trying to pull him
loose from the wire. Every means
was exhausted to try to revive
him, but he was undoubtedly kill
led instantaneously. Mr.. Young's
duties did not carry him about
this part of the plant and he was
not familiar with the mechanism
of the switchboard, and it was
probably through ignorance of the
danger that he caught hold of the
wire.
Mr.. Young was quite young
man. and only came to Marion
last September. His former home
was in Avoca, Iowa. Since COM
ing to Marion Mr.. Young has been
a good citizen and was very high
ly thought of by his employers
and associates. Only months
ago he married Miss Cook.
The coroner held an inquest to-
day and the verdict was in accord
ance with tine above facts.
The funeral services were held
this afternoon at three O'Clock.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-03-11

>eulation as to the area in the ter
ritoTy Surveyed by him which mis-
take he alone was responsible for,
and which he admits was made.
This mistake caused the oppon-
ents to give up part of the terri
tory which they first petitioned
for iE the proposed new county.
l do not think, therefore, that
those interested in the new county
proposition should be held respon-
sible for this mistake.
In the other amendment sought
as the electors of the town of Lat
ia had changed the line of the town
after the petition was fled to make
the change first above alluded to,
and as the law does not allow the
line of proposed new county to
run through any Incorporated
town, this amendment is proper
and should be allowed.
1t is, therefore, ordered that
the surveyors do proceed at once
to survey the new lines hereby al
lowed, and make a plat Of the
proposed new county, as per the
lines set out in the original petit
ton as amended by my first order
of amendment, and by the amend
ment now allowed, and that as
soon as the same is done the COM
missioners do make their report
to me upon the survey and the 9TH
er matters required by law to be
made by them.
Given under my hand and off,
cial seal at Columbia, South Car.
olina, this 9Th. day of March, A. .
D., 1909. N. F. Ansel,
\ Governor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-03-11
Constitutional Kickers.

Buck Swamp brigade is awake,
alert,
Around their town have spread
more dirt,
With another effort hope to see,
Their corporate limits the great
Pee Dee.
Ambitious souls, they would at
tain,
The peoples homage-undying
fame,
AS kickers of high degree,
Their equal not on land or sea.
Why raise dust and tear your
shirt;
New County folks intend no hurt.
Gladly would they take you in the
fold,
And prize you more than tons of
gold.
Envious perhaps, no one will say.
But want all things to come your
way;
We beg you all to shead no tears,
But be brave and calm your fears.
Before many decades pass away,
Jail and Courthouse may come
your way,
If you keep quiet and don't cry,
You'll have a county, by and by.
M,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-03-11

Tobacco growers will please
take notice that after March 18th.
we will be prepared to make all
kinds of tobacco flues. Our prices
are as low as the lowest and we
guarantee workmanship and ma
terial. 1t will pay you to see us
before buying.
\ ROGERS & WILLIAMS
Latta, s. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-03-11
D. H. FASS In TROUBLE.
David n. Fass. Formerly Of Dillon, is
Convicted in the Federal Court up.
on the Charge Of illegal Use
Of the Nails. An AP.
peal was Taken.


learn last Thursday that Mr.. Da-
vid H. Fass had been convicted in
the Federal Conrt at Florence for
illegally using the mails. The
sentence of the court was a term
of one year and one day in the
Federal prison and fine of 5000.
1t appears that Mr.. Fass' Of
fense is a technical violation of
the postal laws and his friends are
making efforts to have the sem
tence reduced to fine. A peti-
tion was circulated in Dillon Fri
day and literally signed by rep
resentative men asking Judge
Brawley to waive the prison sem
tence. In addition to the petition
number of business men wrote
personal letters to the Judge in
Mr.. Fass' behalf.
The offence was alleged to have
been committed at Georgetown
last Spring. Mr.. Fass was en-
gagged in business in that city and
upon the liquidation of the firm in
which he was interested he organ
lied the Pass Toggery Co."
Before the organization had been
completed h received sample
goods to the amount $12S in the
name of the company. He chang
ed his plans and abandoned the
organization of the business, and
as the goods were never returned
he was indicted for fraudulent use
of the mails. Mr.. Fass did not
think he had violated any law and
permitted the matter to drag until
it got into the hands of the postal
authorities, hence the indictment
and his subsequent conviction fol-
lowed.
If his friends and relativ s do
not succeed in getting the SEN
tencc reduced it is understo cd
that he will take an appeal.
The affair is very much regret :
ted in Dillon where Mr.. Fass has
many friends and relatives.
Since the above was written it
is learned that an appeal will be
taken on newly discovered evil
dence which will put Mr.. Fass'
case in different light before the
court. Mr.. H. Whitcover is now
in Georgetown confering with a
number of prominent citizens who
have volunteered the evidence.
Arrangements are being made for
bail and it is understood that Mr..
Fass will shortly be released from
the custody of the officers.