davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
NnB 4in6eSuun6.

aDie ti@ Der aries I'M @eite Der
Rleiuen ipieselt.
Die @reigniKe Der sroben @elt
{pieseln iia in Ser melt Der aleinen
piber: oie @roBen fubren &rteg. Die
aleinen ipielen arieg, ibr Dsnten uno
Tiiblen brebt iid UNI ben 3rieg; in
@dule uno Rinberitube tommt bag.
oeutli@ gum Musbrud.
Der r1eunidbrtse 9ein5 tommt, troB
a1er Grmabnunsen gum britten Male
nit f@muBisen 9dnben in bic @@ule
unb ion bieierbalb nadiBen. Der
Sunge f4eint 0aour@ tief setnidt unb
Bic 2ebrerin perfu&t ibm nun ins Sc
tpiHen ou reben.
rM@, Grdulein-meint CT NIT benz
Bid Der ~beleibigten l1nidulo-i@ ieh
ni6t Elm, m.sbalb Sic MIDI geitraft
baben. Mein @ater liest i'm @@ut<
aengrabtn unb tam ii4 iiberbaupt
ni@t ma19en, 90 senist es bod, tpena
i@ MIDI einmal i'm Sage tpai&e -.
i'd brouds bo& nt@t better gu boben
uls mein Batter"
Grib bat pieberbo1t 9ummbeiten
mdbreno bes l1nterri@ts sema@t unb
erbdlt eno1i@ bon Der 2ebrerin bic
poblperbiente 9ra@t prigel. 4ls er
f@ auf ben plaB begibt. tnurrt er
etpas Dor fi4 bin.
r8as baft bu eben gefagt2" frdgt
bic 2ebrerin.
sd iogte, i'd noute, sic parsr Elm
monn."
rMesbalb benn2"
xMa, bann tpGiren Sic au9 NIT i'm
fFeIbe un6 tDnnten mid ni@t bauen.
Mein Batter 1T on Der 5ront unb nun
mar enblib teiner ba, Der MIDI
bout . uno nun fungen Sic an"
Sn ether Ber1tner @trabe molen
6ie Sungen Rriea ipielen uno f%treiten
ii4, mer bic etn5elnen Nattonen norz
iteuen ion. Mne Mattonen iinb i4on
p~erteilt, MIR @uHe min teiner fem, %
ruff Elm Sunge, auf einen anbern 3eiz
genb: rDu muBt &uRe iein, bu bait
f9on NAL 2du1e eebabt!"
Des Morgens beten 6e atnber In
Der @@ule ben @ers: rwie fr0bli4
BIN i4 aufgepa@t." Dabet fdnt es
ser 2ebrertn auf, baB bic leBten 3eiz
len: Stun fieb auf mid au@ biefen
Sag, bob mir fein 2ei6 gef4eben
mag" ani9einenb bon ben Rleinen
perdnbert tporben finb. Mm nGdften
Sag faet fte: .9or@en, bette beut nal
o1ein."
Dor9en l64elte etnas b~erlegen.
rWie fol- id's benn beten, 10 tpte
tptr-ober tpie @ie?"
Song 10, pie ibr's betet."
Die a1eine faltet 6ie 9dnbe, fpri@t
bas @ebet unb fagt gum S@luB:
Stun bilf meinem papa au@ bteien
Sag,
9ob er ole Teinoe feite nerbaucn
mag"
Der bieridbrise 8ubi, Elm @trabz
burger ainb, itebt Bel etnbre4enoer
Duntelbeit am 6.nfter un6 f@aut
LANCE unb na9bentli@ gum obenbltz
den 9imme1 binouf. Seine bellen
Rtnberougen leudten un6 feline 8ddz
4en Tnb beiB, als bic Mutter Jpn bolt,
I'm ibn gu 8ett gu bringen. Set
f4lingt er feline f1einen Mrme UNI ben
9dts Der SHUTTER unb fraet etnbetngz
1i4: ,Meutti, baft bu fdon n1al ben
litben @ott gefebn?"
Dte Mutter bernetnt un6 erfldrt,
ben ltebe,1 @ott tonne niemano feben.
rMber i'd bobe i'm bod gefebn'
ertldrt Dos ainb ftola; reben 1T e
immer3u am 9immel bin un6 bergez
rutfdt; Ct tnonte tpabri4einli4 feben,
ob bic 9eutf@en balb fertig sefe9t
baben. Rornm nur, Mutti, i@ tpiQ
BIZ a14 mol ben li.ben @ott 3eigm..
Grftaunt gebt bic Mutter nit benz
atno ans Genfter, un6 begetftert aet<
gen bic 6dn64en nad ben 2i@tfretz
fen bes- @9etnnerfers, Der eben tpiez
ber om 6immel porubersleitet.
4 X
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

= Sir Sta6t . gigentbum ODER
Iarm-9dnoereien ipreht Dor BEL s.
g. Doung, ct. Glouo, Minn. 44ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
q bfuhr +.

r@opon 1T oenn Sbre Maie 10
rot?"
sd CLAUDE, Dor @to15-i9 ftede
fie ni@t in frembe Mngelegenbeiten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Golfer Brite.
2prb Charles 8eresfnrbs memfd3eu,
freuuolide 0prjhldae.

$U&V SvWkASV SS$AVIVAVV S%SSvS1$S>
freunolid1e 0pri@ldge.
2orb Charles 8eresfor6, ber 3tpar
gegentpdrtig feline pi4ti9e Dffentli4e
@tenung betleioet, aber dig friberer
Mbmirol Der britiihen Glotte unb als
Mitglie0 6es b04iten britil4en Moels
immerbtn eine berporragenbe @teQung
einnimmt, bat fi4 als tpptf4er Brite
ertptefen, augeni4einli4 bon bemielz
ben Raliber pie Carl @rep unb 4onz
forten. 0or furoem bat ct in elmer
6ffentli9en Rebe alien @rnftes in Dor
19lag gebra4t, bab ale beuti4en Gltez
ger ober @eeleute, Die @ngriffe auf
britii9es @ebtet MAIDEN unb babel in
bic Qdnoe Der Gngldnber fallen, ols
piroten angefeben un6 einfa@ gebdngt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Wei6Gc6er Senator.
sfrl. &atbrpn Glarfe in bic 2eatS=
latur BON Ore9pn ertpab1t.

Sum eriten Male in Der @ei4t4te
bes @tootes Oregon lit Eel Ser lebten
Wobl Elm peiblides @eien gum Mitz
glieb oes @taats1enats gepdblt morz
Sen. Die @ludli9e 1T SRI. Rotbrpn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Der Eunf treu.
94rab 8ernbarbt ntdt piIenS, tbre
OH6ueulaufbabn auf5u9eben.

01t01 0etn90t0t nto9t wtlleuos t91e
Decentralization auf5u8ebes.
81 rg0ttli9e @arah" unter mel.
dem Namen bic beriibmte fran30fH4e
@4aufpielerin @arab 8ernbarbt tn
Der ga113en Welt betannt 1T, bate Dor
etnigen Monaten bas nnglid, ftb am
Rnie gu nerleben. Romplifationen
traten Elm, tpel4e ibren 3uftanb berz
f4limmerten unb es f9liebli@ notz
ipenoig madten, bas trante 8ein oberz
balb bes Rnies 3u amputieren. UNI bas
Qeben @arabs gu retten. 9roB i9res
3iemli@ boben Differs fberfanb bic
grobe 9rag5oin bic Operatton norz
treffli@ un6 befinoet fi@ ieBt anf BEN
Mege Der BeKerung. Ser @erluft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
En4rmnnn M

@ntrIun9.
@9merer Sunge: r@emeinbeit: MIDI
Bel metn'm ilbernen @erbaftungsiu,
bildum IN etferne &etten gu legen!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

4Dr6 Charles 8ere3fDro.
tperben fonten. Ser rsuriidgetretene1
Mbmiral, Der nur aus Hidiidt auf
feline Mbitammung ben 9ofliafettstt,
tel r2orb" fibrt. r%eprdientiert in bros
fiider @eiie sic 8rutalitdt Ser 8riz
ten. bic por teinem Mittel 3uridz
f4reden unb ii9 tpeber I'm @ertrdge
nod UNI @eieBe Der Menidli4teit
fImmern, tpenn es ii9 UNI bic Grrei'
dung ibrer pldne banoelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

\
BOZ einem !4ouie tebt Elm tleines
mdb9en unb beult gum @ptterbors
men. Gtn mitlei6iger 9err frugt,
mas benn gefdeben fet. Dos ain6
faun Dor @4lu43en ni@t fpreden, es
beult nur immer tpeiter. Ma9 un6
mad bot fi@ eine gar3e Meni@enz
merge I'M bos atnb berfammelt. Ollie
ftnb gefponnt, mas fir Elm nngliid
Dem armen Murm p~ioerfabren 1T,
i4on geben bic erdbli@fen @eridte
bon Munb gu Munb. S@lieBli4
fann bas beulenbe Mdb9en benn oo4
Elm paar Morte berausbringen: Scr
Sunge bon nebenan," f@lud3t es, Der
bat gefagt, th tpGre i4ul6 am Rriege!!1
gu Weibno9ten er5dblt sic 2ebrez
rim ben fleinen Mdb4en Ser unteriten
RloKe, nie 6erobes ole fletnen Rna<
ben IN 8etblebem totem ponte unb
Soft barum So1ef befubl, nit benz
Gbriittinb nod Megnpten gu f1ieben.
rMb<r,. meint 9annt gang beforgt,
.nern bas mn norF4tig mar BON tie
BEN @ott!"
rMarum meinit bug"
50, gud, in Mngppten, ba martn
bod bic GnelGnher, unb ob Die ipobl
mebr toueten als 9erobes,-bas tDeib
t9 mirtli4 ni4t!!'
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

among whom were eXPSii
enced physicians who regarded
her especially skilled in the
treatment of children.
Another of her many accom-
lishmentS was the art of Bible
story telling, made possible by
daily Bible study.
With keener appreciation than
ever we look back to the sacred
times when she would gather in
from plav the throng of grand
children for story about JOS
eph, Daniel or Brave little
David, and in rapt silence we
would listen until she would be-
gin TO ask the catechism and
then the chorus of answers!
Shall we ever forget? Surely we
shall rise up with al! who knew
her and call her blessed.
Her life, time and energy were
spent like that OF her Master,
whom she implicitly trusted to
the end, without price.
The writer believes he heard
the last audible whisper tall
from her sanity lips, which was
in PRAYER, something about her
children. Then as a tired pill.
grim she ceased to breathe and
we who watched knew her
spirit was gone to be with God.
The funeral services were
conducted at Dudley Thursday
afternoon by Rev. B. S. Funder-
burg and Rev. J, NJ. Sullivan,
her pastor
Her request was to be buried
as near like Christ as we know,
and accordingly nothing but
pure white was used, robe,
caSket and the team that came
from Monroe to draw the hearSe.
Six of her grand sons, MesSrs.
II. p, Fl. A., l.. f., II. L., and G..
P. Funderburk and b. +. PIyler
were the pail bearers.
& Just as the body was lowere d
INTO the tomb a few voices soft
~ sang Good Night, Beloved
(Then as evidence of loving
sympathy the grave was banked
with flOwerS.-Leon B. Funder.
lburk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Next Sunday is Easter
will be the time to plant d
everything,-if the snow
Mr.. B. G.. Ashcraft wilt
an address at PhiI&
church in Lanes Creek
next Sunday at II o'clo6
1t has been snowinaI
and almost continuousl
yesterday at noon. MI
melted, but the groundm
ed about 3 inches deep III
Mr.. R, E. Richardson b
chased Mr.. H. B. Crave
market. No one kpd!
don't suppose, how mani
Buck has bought and sR
market.
MIR. Frank Edwards, OF.
vile, and Miss Ethel Lie
married yesterday afierp,
the hcme of the brides /
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lilies,
miles southeast Of MOnro
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
th of Mrs. J. M. Funder-
burk.

uSt al , O'clock Thursday
fornine March 25th the spirit of
Lenora McFadden Funder-
winged its flight to the
-lite heights of eternal bliss to
- with God and the Heavenly
h1ong after only days suffer
f{Ag. She had been in failing
health for a long time. but up to
fEtieSday she had been able to
attend to her household duties.
She was a daughter of
Anthony Lee and Mary Jane
zones, of Sumter county. She
was born Feb. ), lS49. Married
september 2l, 1865 TO Mr.. Jerry
Funderburk and came with him
to this county Immediately after
slWard, where she has lived since.
To this union were born III
Ichildren. The following with
lher husband and 45 grand child
3Een and 3 great grand children
4SurVive: Mesdames +. 3. Funder.
bnrk,sF. A. Plyler, B. L. Mangum
4ahd r. B. Deese, and MeSsrs.
;lEsD., II. j., O. J., and r. NJ
j Eunderburk, two brothers, Rich
lard and Howard Jones, of Sum
Tier county, and Mrs. Mamie
Aolliday, OF near Manning.
II Hers was Il life of faithful
'Aristian service, she having
pined Liberty Hill Baptis,
fchurch Immediately after com
ling to this section, in which she
'tremained faithful member
Iuntil death.
She was 4 woman Of rare
ability. During the war between
'Hhe States'thc college in which
Hsl1e was being educated was
burned. Afterward she read
lsOme medicine and took up pri.
4vafe nursing. Mr.. Jerry Funder
burk went to her fathers home
q Wounded soldier. She nursed
him and soon af1erward they
aEwere married. She came with
him here and didn't forget her
Ieariy training, but began dosing
medicine. Soon she was famed
| tbxoughOut the entire section as
an angel of mercy to the sick
tand needy. After riding six and
ejght miles in the night TO see
lone who was sick, as train !
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

held Chesterfield since the 18th
on the charge of killing ]. w.
Arant, was released on bond
yesterday afternoon.
MIR. G. w. Arant was released
from custody at Chesterfield last
Wednesday evening on bond for
his appearance at court to
answer for the alleged killing
of Mr.. ]. D. Wallace here on
March 18th.
Mr.. H. NJ. Mu1lis and Miss
Maude Gale, both Of the Faulks
section of Union county, were
married about 6 o'clock Sunday
afternoon by Esq. w. L. Thomas
at his home in Lanes Creek
township.
MIR. J. w. Raynor and family
left Monday for their home at
Belport, L. l., to spend the sum-
mer. They spend each winter
at their home just outside the
limits of Pageland. They have
made many friends in and near
town who regret to see them 90.
Miss Cecil Moore, small
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. B. G..
Moore, was carried to the Pres
byterian hospital at Charlotte
Sunday and she underwent an
operation for appendicitis Mon
day morning. She stood the op-
Grafton well ard is doing nicely.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Arant,who was seri-
ously wounded at Pageland on
March 18th, came home Satur
day from the Charlotte hospital
where he underwent an opera
ton. He is reported as doing
nicely and unless complications
arise yet he will soon be well.
Mr.. G. B. Webb, national vice
councillor of the Iunlor Order
will give public address in the
scholl auditorium here Saturday
night, April 10 at s o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
All members of the local coun.
Gil are asked TO meet at the hall
at 7:30.
Mrs. Matte Robinson, wife of
Mr.. A. E Robinson, of Mineral
Springs, N. c., died at her home
Friday morning. She had been
in failing health for several
( I -.
was about 80 wears old. The
funeral was conducted at Wax
haw Saturday afternoon. Mr..
A. G. Robinson, of Pageland, at
tended the funeral. He is a
brother of Mr.. A. f. Robinson.
Miss Carrie Presson, who has
just closed a term of school at
Jenkins school in Lanes Creek
township has been appointed
postmiStress at Unionvile, \. G..
near her home. She has been
teaching in the public schools
OF Union county for q number
OF years and she is favorablv
known by hosts of people. She
will doubtless make good
postmistresS. Miss. Ethel Guin
has been appointed assistant bv
Miss PreSson.
Mrs. Ellen Iough, widow of
the late ]. G.. Hough, died at her
home in Rock Hill, S. G.. on the
18th OF March. She is a native
OF this county and is well known
by the other inhabitants. The
following children survive: Wal
ter Hough, Of Tenn; Edmund
Hough, ot Rock Hill; Samuel
Hough, OF Miss; Richard Houph.
OF Atlanta; Charlie Hough, of
Monroe, N. c.; Mrs. w. NJ. Man
gum, of near Pageland; Mrs. w.
NJ. Michael, OF Rock Hill.
Mr. \ IfroJ l. D: r
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
Local News

Carolina & Northwestern rail-
way at Hartsville.
Sarah Mae, 5-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jen-
kins, of the Dudley section, cut
off a toe with an axe one day
last week.
Carl, the 2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Osborne Smith, who
lives 2 miles north of town, was
carried to a Charlotte hospital
Monday, where he underwent
an operation for rupture. He is
reported as doing we'll.
Saturday Mr.. S. A. Sellars was
showing a hen egg that weighed
nearly 4 ounces or about as
much as two average eggs. Mr..
Sellers could not be induced 10
part with this huge egg, but car
rled ii back home and ate it.
Policeman Funderburk killed
mad dog under Mr.. B. G. Og-
burns residence in the southern
part of town Monday afternoon.
The dog had fit near the back
steps and there seemed to be no
doubt that it had rabies. 1t was
a shepherd dog and, so far as we
have learned no damage was
done by the dog.
The boys of Chesterfield coun.
tv who are in school al the
University at Columbia have
reorganized their county club.
with L. G. Wannamaker as presi
dent; Robert Turner, vice presi-
dent; Lonnie Knight treasurer;
A. R. Poston, secretary. They
are to study the schools and
roads problems of Chesterfield
county.
MIR. John w. Burr, farmer
living mile and a half south of
&hesterfield, lost his dwelling
contents by fire about 81
och Fridayls moruin6. The
fire originated al the top of the
Mouse at or near a chimney and
quickly enveloped the building
IT flames. No one was there
except Mrs. Burr and nothing of
any note was saved from the
dwelling. The smoke house
nearby caught and burned also,
but help arrived in time to save
the meat. There was $1O5O in
surance.
Tom IS dead. This announce
ment was made early Thursday
morning, and soon preparations
tor burial were under way. Tom
was Pageland's yellow cat, and
everybody liked him. He had
many admirable traits, one of
the chief of which was his
friendly feeling for all of his
human acquaintance. Tom
was no respector of persons.
None were too high and none
too low for Tom. A majority of
those who claim to know Toms
history say he was about 7 years
old, while others stoutly main
tain that he was nearer fifteen.
Mr. X. H. Blakeney says he was
raised from kitten by the Mer-
camille company, MIR. w. T.
Edgeworth thinks he was born
IN his store, H. B. Sowell saws
he was here before he began
keeping cross roads store about
thirteen years ago. Various
other accounts may be had, and
1t appears that the next legisla-
fnre will have to appoint an in
vestlgating committee to settle
the matter. But the fact that
Tom was a good cat and that he
visited much can not be disput-
ed. He once made headquarters
at the Mercantile company's but
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
Card Of Thanks

We take this method of exprss-
ing our thanks and appreciation
TO all who have shown us kind
ness or helped in any way dur
ing our recent misfortune. We
appreciate deeply any and all
acis and words of sympathy, and
hope to be able to repay in the
future. =
Mrs. ]. d. Wallace and Family
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Your Buggy-rcquires oil; how. about
your watch. Can it run night aud tfsy
for years and years without drop OF oils
Have il cleaned and oiled r r E,,t,n,slEs
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

BriRg-your chickens and eggs 70 II.
Clark & Co. They will buy in an
quaint ty. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Bring-thc Balance of Those cotl6t
seed that you expect TO sell, as sseka<l
going TO quit buying soon. Mun86
Waltcrs AsstsE
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

When-your watch stops, bring it's
the doctor. b. B. Eubanks
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Get your tablets, pencils and ochod
supplies at Mangum Drug Co,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

iAAghest-markei price for cattle at AMI
and all seasons. Also all the veals
can get Phone no. Is, ragelans
Exchange Fl. b Graves. o.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Highest-markct price paid for chic]
ems, eggs, etc. in cash or trade, 81
me before you sell. w +. Redfearfa.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Mortgages of Real Estate, Tf4 <|
Real Eatate and other legal blanl(5 s.
be had nj this Office.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Pure Bred--White Leghorn eggs, SOC
setting. II. B. Graves, PagesanN
r. ?. e.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

We-will gin only on Satur-d
further notice. ]. f. Agerton
Standing-at my barn in
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Wanted-to exchange good m3({1
milk COW. Fl. B. Sowell. );
LOSf-on last Wednesday at Par
one w. 0. w. ring. Rewards
Failc, Taxahaw, r. 2.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
BUSINESS LOCi

DSSAlSNOO LVCk
Wanted-to exchange good n1)f I{
milk COW. Fl. B. Sowell. -. 3:
Losf-on last Wednesday at Pa q
one w. 0. w. ring. Reward =
Failc, Taxahaw, r. 2.
Cane Inill-Wc expect to iustalln laf1gh
cane mill at Guess to make MD
for the public next fall. An expef} n
man will do the work. Let .eveE, =
plant patch of cane C. L. Guf1ed ~
For Saie-or exchange one brafid5
onc-horse Auburn iron axle wSS6|S;
Will exchange for fresh milk COW td
pay the difference. T. w. GregofS
Don't Fail-to see us when yoa Y
garden seeds, cane seed, Onion
Seed Irish Potatoes and Kerosene =
Pageland Drug Co. - 4
Bring-thc Balance of Those totl(R:n
seed that you expect TO sell, as scEa =
going TO quit buying soon. Mun86
Walters.
Your Buggy-rcquires oil; how about
your watch. Can il run night aud tfsy
for years and years without a drop OF otls
Have il cleaned and oiled BIB. EubayslEs.
When-your watch stops, bring if<}6
the doctor. b. B. Eubanks
Pure Bred-Whitc Leghorn eggs, SOC
a setting. III. B. Graves, Page,an@.
r. ?. a.
We-will gin only on Satur- ii "a
further notice. ]. E. Agerton n,
Standing-at my barn in
IT, =,
Mortgages of Real Estate, T4<fS
Real Eatate and other legal blank b5
be had nj this of!.2e.
Highest-market price paid for chfcl
ems, eggs, etc. in cash or trade. So
me before you sell. w +. Redfeara
Get your tablets, pencils and echod
supplies at Mangum Drug Co.
BriRg-your chickens and eggs 20, "a. e.
Clark & Co. They will buy IN AM
quaint ty.
iAghest-markei price for cattle at AMI
and all seasons. Also all the veaIs 4
can get. Phone no. Is, rageland
Exchange III. B Graves On
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Don't Fail-to see us when yot. :
garden seeds, cane seed, Onion
Seed Irish Potatoes and Kerosene e.
Pageland Drug Co. - 81
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

For Saie-or exchange one brand
onc-horse Auburn iron axle ws16I1
Will exchange for fresh milk COW
pay the difference. w. Gre9o,S s}
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
ROlIa Howe Convicted
Of Illegal Booze Selling

Rolla Howe was convicted of selling
liquor contrary to law in police court
yesterday afternoon and given fine of
500, or the limit in Jail.
Howe was convicted upon the evi.
dence Of I. o. Vaughn and D. H. Jones
who testified that they purchased two
pints of whisky from Howe. The ties.
timony recounted that Vaughn asked
Howe for some liquor and Howe told
him that he could get it from another
man. Vaughn then gave Howe two
marked fifty cent pieces and later re-
turned to rear room in one of the
pool halls Of the city, Here he met
William Jones and the witness testified
that they saw Jones hand the liquor IA
Howe and saw Howe give the money ia
Jones.
I Howe in his own behalf declared that
he never saw either one Of the two wit
nesses and that he never sold any
liquor. He was not represented by an
attorney. Guy O. Smith, Of the firm
Of MeNary, Smith and Shields, was
sent for and came into court. Here he
declared to Recorder Elgin that he
would never defend another mar
charged with bootlegging, regardless of
the merits Of the case as he did not
want anything to do with such cases
"lf your honor, yourself, were charg
ed with bootlegging, you would have &c
get someone else to defend you, y said
Mr. Smith and he withdrew from court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
DAVID CAPLAN SAYS
HE IS INNOCENT
Alleged Dynamiter Of Los
Angeles Times Talks Of
Charges

Port Orchard, Wash, Feb. 19.-David
Caplan, in Jail charged with being a
participant in the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building, devoted
the greater part of an interview today
TO denying lurid details sent out from
here Immediately following his arrest
last night.
Caplan declares no letters to or from
labor leaders in California were seized
in his cabin. He denies that any high
percent dynamite such as was used il
the Los Angeles Times destruction wai
discovered.
He declares emphaticallv, moreover
that he can prove he never was insid,
Los Angeles. He admits, however
passing through there as a news ageni
on Southern Pacific trains.
A stick and a half of dynamite wa,
found in his little cabin two miles out
Of Rolling Bay, on Bainbridge Island
just across the bay from Seattle, but
this is a far cry from the nitro uset
in wrecking the newspaper plant. II,
had it solely for the purpose Of clear
ing his little tract of land, he claims
Caplan says he put in three evenings
a week shaving the residents of Balm
bridge. From the S2 or so week tha
he made from that source and tn,
scanty produce of his ranch he wa
able to contribute something to tn,
support of his wife and children il
Chicago,
Caplan has lived in this neighbor
hood, he maintains, for three years ant
never has been in South Africa, Europ,
or the other distant spots mentione,
in the earlier account.
He took particular pains 10 lon,
that his arrest was, in his opinion
frameup on the part of the Burns de
tective agency and spoke highly of tn
treatment he had received from tn
detectives.
Caplan speaks with pronounce,
foreign accent. He has the appear
ance of an ordinary working man, an,
wears glasses.
He has retained Seattle attorneys t
represent him, and will not iiscuss hi
case until he has conferred with them