davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Sn 2ombon ideiut man bic Soft

Sm 2onbo1 ideint man Bic Soft
ming, sstolien fir 6en Dreiperbono
gemimnen at f01rnen, enoli6 m1fge-
geben gu baben; Sic Melou11g, oab
es gelnrger lei, sic 5uiiden Stalie'r!
un6 Oeiterrei9 beitebenben @@tpie-
rtqfeite1 gu beieitigen, oeltet 6orauf
hin. ueber sic Matnr 6ieier S4tpie-
rigfeiten bot man Autbentii4es 11t@f
erfubren. 8os oariiber bon Ben I'M
|0tenite ser MQiierten iteberoen Sci.
hunge1t n1rb DepeidentIgertnre11 i1t
sic Seffentlidteit lonoiert tpor6en it,
tann auf @1oubmiir6igfeit beinen M1t-
{prud maiden. @eber bic omtlihen
@reiie @iens, nod Die 5uitanoigen
|@teaen in @om babcn iid gu ser Mn-
geIegenbeit geamBert. Mit ab{ol1tter
@etpiBbeit meib mon n1r, bab Die
italieniide Megier11ng an ibrem nett
trolen @ton6purft unent1pegt fe1tge'
balten nnb Sen &riegsidreiern &or-
5eNionen 1idt gemodt bat. me ge.
aentbeiligen MeIoumeer baben ii@
oIs 5dtpin6el erpieien. sic bot frie-
qeriI6e MaBnabmen meoer gege1t
Oeterrei6, nod eegen 9euti@lono
qetroffe,1, nn1 nun foear 2on6on bon
elmer @er1tdnoie1tng 5tpiiden Sto1ierr
unb Oeiterrei4 fpridt, fonrte rro1t
bos @1,bIifum mit Nartier ur6 ot-
6eretr observation-disclosures uber oie
Beaiebungen Ser beioen 2anoer FORT
an eiaentli4 berfdonen. M0tbig &C.
mia bot es eine S9on3eit ia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
@ilbelm s.. Mamteen.

81, filler 3uriidge5ogenben, fern
audi bon Den iibliben feierliden Mn.
lpradem nno &un6gebungen, bat ELM
Munn ser 8iHenidaft, Dem cine Der
qroi3ten un6 befannteiten @ntoedun>
qen gel,1ngen lit - @ilbeIm aonrqo
M0ntaen = am 81. M@ara ieinert iieb-
8iqiten @eburtstag In Miinden ge-
feiert. gs gibt nob1 faum cine nil
ieni6oftlibe 2eiitr1ng, 6ur6 sic Elm
ie6er ieinen eigenen 8eiie in, FOLDER
weiie bergroBert fublt, mie 6ur@ Die
@moedl1ng ser &0ntgenitroblen, ooer
uie iie Ser @nt6eder ielbft genma1t
millen tpollte, Der X=@trablen, meil
lie 6em Meniden Gin bollfommen
nel1es &ilfsmittel in sic &an6 CAB.
@ober lit @ontgens. Mame befonmt
oa1f benz @r6ban, iotpeit Die @irfung
ser europ6iiden &11ltar au@ nl1r int
mimoeiten reidt. = 8ie BET allen
groben Ge11tltt1gen m1ro d1tcD an Der
Mrbeit 6es @nt6eders marmigfa&e
11ro meiIt u1tberufene &ritf geiibt.
Cine Ser Brugen, sic Bel ieoer gro
beren gntoedl1ng oufgeporfen .tper>
SEN, lit sic. tpie grob oas @er6ienit
6es gnt6eders ein5uiddben lit, Oh
nidt Dor ibm idon an6ere Bog meiite
qetban baben, rn6 ferner, ob nidt
Ser 3ufom Ser entfdei6en6e &elfer ge-
tpeien lit. Die erfte 8rage lit mob1
6urd sic fur5e Sdi16erung Ser @or-
qeididte Ser @nt6edung geniigenb
befannt un6 tbeiltpeiie a116 sic 5meie
tie. Dob BEL ser @nt6edung elmer 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

8rpams brimsenber Mppea, eine11
@robibitioniiten in 6as bemofrdt19e
geotionolfomitee gu mdblen, bot IN
ssotpa feline 8eo6tung gefunoen. 9te
@abl lit ouf einen Mam nit gell1tt<
benz Menidenper1tano gefalen, l11ro
Ser 1tommt obenbrein aus Waterloo.
Die ssomaer Demofroten 1he1re1
oI5o audi einer grten @it MAIDEN 81
f0nren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
8ebemfli@es &ot fur
@ilipn.

Spring Slice nno allies mas ef'glrN
lit un6 6arl1m lobte er in ietner TT
PHILADELPHIA gebaltenen &eoe BEN
Y%ralioemten @iIion iiber oie Meaben.
Sen NrGiioenten, 6em er 1einen
Sob" peroanft, oem Erdii0enten, ser
nit leirer @ilfe ouf SEN Gbron err
boben ma1r6e un6 Nun NIT 1einer I'M
terltiibung SOS Staotsidiff in ein
qefabrIides 6abrtpoiier getrieben
bat. geod ME, 10 erflarte Ser &eoner,
bobe mabren1 ser lebten fiinf5tg
SATIRE an ser Gpite Ser Mattor Elm
Weann geitanoen, 6em iid 10 piele Sc
legenbeiten geboten batten, Seblgrtne
a11 tbun nn6 Ser 616 6aS StaatS<
1diff 10 fl11g gefiibrt babe mte Der
gegerhpartige Graiioent.
1ieleg Sob bot bem NrliiSenten
@iIio11 gero0e nod gefeblt, I'M Die
8abl Ser 3meif ler uno ltn5ufrieoe=
men iiber sic @altung ser Momim<
ltrotion 3a permebre11. Gin io16es
Sob aus 6em M1tn6e zines iol6en
Sreun6es permo9te iogar mirflide
@er6ienlte anridig 51 mod)en.
Dariiber> Oh @ilion Sos Staats<
i6iff flug gefiibrt bat, lit I'M ST.
l1n6 MusIan0 beretts bas nrtbeil ge=
lpro6en un6 Dos omerifaniide 8olf
miro inn Nobember 1rdditen SobreS
6nr6 6ie @abl feline gegentbelllge
Mniidt %fun6tbun.
@as aber sic @%ebouptung 8rpm's
ongebt, es bGitte11 1i9 6em gegentpar=
tige11 Nr6ii6enten 1tngetp0bnli6 niel
@elegenbeiten geboten Seblgriffe 51
begebert, TO f0nner mir MIN btn5u-
fiigen, 6aB @i1iom ii@ bemiibt bot,
BON 6ieIen @elegenbeiten a1sgtebt<
gen @ebrol19 gu MAIDEN.
Gen er1ten MiBgriff begging er
glei6 gu @egin11 ieiner M6miniitro-
tion 6o611rdb baB er cine &arrifoh1r
BON ei1rem 5tontSmam an Sic @ptbe
6es tpibtigiten &egieru1gs Depar<
tements iteute un6 Den Songle1r-
Gtootsi efretar at ietnem Berntber
modte.
Cine gan5 bor5igIt6e @elegenbeit
5ur Mmridtung BON unbeil bot Der
merifanilde @no6elmlt6oel. un6 ser
@at4fu I@oiting &raii6ent benatte
6ieie @elegenbeit 10 eriim6li@, 6aB
er sic Mo6bnrrepublif aus BENT Ste
gen in sic Era1fe bra6te nn6 1tb
ielbit nebit ser gan5en M6miniitratton
in 6en M1tgen ser Belt laderli4 nr1
berddtli@ madte.
Cine an6ere @elegenbeit 51r S9G-
bigu1ng 6es 2an6es biloete benz @ra=
5f6entem ser @ubbn16el megen bes
NmomafanaIs, IN ne1dem er Die
@olfspertreta1ng beronlobte, a1f bie
@orredte Ser Ser. @toaten 5n ber-
5idten unb SEN @anol an Ben engli=
fde11 MimmerfaH getpiiiermaBen aus.
5a1liefern.
Sic glan8en6ite @e1egerbeit ober
5l einem folgenidtperen 9eiBgriff bot
6em &rdii6enten Ser eupopaiide
@rieg, im6em er 6ur@ feline 8tpeifel-
bnfte @telungsnabme, tparn1e
Sreun6idaft zines itarfen, moblmei-
nen6en @oIfes in bittere Setnoidyaft
pe%rtpan6elte. @os iingite Memo-
ran611m 6es @rafen bon @ernitorff
labt 6eutli6 genug erfenmen, mos
man 6riiben bon Dem 2at6e 6enft,
meldes sic &11geln liefert, nut oenert
Deuti1Ian6s S0bne 5u Sat1enoert
me6ergem6bt tper6en. nn6 init bem
@ertra11e1 zines iold trelten Srerr1=
6es, uie es Deutidlm6 ftetS gegen
Mmerito getpeien lit, S6inol1eoer gu
ipielen, bos lit Der gr0bte WdBgriff,
Sen @tIior gemodt bot. 0te Solge1t
mer6em es Iebren, tpenrt bic Ter.
@tooten bon England uno Sdpa1 tn
sic GnQe Qetrieben, 1puh 9tlfe mi fen.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-17
Why Should Men Have
 All the Good Things?

They shouldn't, especially such good thing as our rich old Port and Sherry Wines. It is just as good a blood enricher for ladies as it is pleasant beverage for the men folks. Try a glass after a tiresome days shop ping trip or a wearisome days house. keeping. A whole bottle will cost you only one dollar All our wines and liquors are guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906.
 Free delivery to all parts of the city.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-17

Watch Leivers' large window TOT Washiugtou's Birthday-Adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nels Sorby, who spent the winter at Portland, came up on the steamer Jefferson, arriving Sunday, and have taken apartments at the Sans Souci. Their stay in Douglas is iudef- mite. Nels, who has lived in Alaska many years, says that the Oregon sum shine felt good to him.
 E. J. Kiugsbury, an electrician for merly in charge of the Treadwell Com pany's power plant at Sheep creek, has invented an electrograph, an instru ment for the display of electric signs on spaces as far as mile distant by the use of a typewriter.
 Word comes from Ketchikan that the wreck of the Delhi, after being abau. doued by the Canadian wreckiug tug Salvor, was picked up in Sumner strait last Monday afternoon, by the gasboat Taku II. in charge of Captain James E. Sayles aud Carl Lancaster, and lowed to place of safety on a sheltered beach.
 Very beautiful and tasty invitations have been issued to the first annual ball of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club, to be given February 20th at the Juneau Rink. The invitation commit tee is composed of 1T. II. Post, Walter DeLong, V. A. Paine, R. J. Wulzen, F. B. Hyder, c. G. McKiunon and Paul Bloedhorn
 Tho Commercial Club held it's regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock, but adjourned in time to attend the Honsinger funeral. The business of the club is progressing smoothly, and new matters of interest for the welfare of the town are coming up at each meeting. The committee appointed to look after the townsite patent reported Sunday and the matter has been passed up Co the town council, as the proper body to begin action.
 A press dispatch from Nome an nouuces that Thomas McGann is run. ming on the labor ticket for senator and states that the feeling exists there that the Arctic Club of Seattle is die tating the policies of Gov. Strong in this election. Mayor Grigsby, Chas. Newhouse, game warden, and other prominent democrats are supporting McGauu. However, it is stated that 1t will be impossible for him to reach Ju ueau until the session of the legislature is nearly over, even if he succeeds in winning the election.
 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoft and baby daughter came up from their home at Petersburg on the Str. Jefferson last Sunday. Mrs. Stoft will visit for time with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Museth, while John went back home on the return trip of the Jefferson. While in town John put in large part of bis time shaking hands with friends and acquaiutauces. He says that, in spite of the fact that fishing aud lum. Der are both on the bum, his town is not discouraged and keeps growing. People are buying property aud build iug homes. The climate at tersburg Is very similar to the Douglas climate, except that they have no wind. John was once the "Pop Anson" of the Douglas baseball team, but was laid on the shelf as a adowu.aud outer. Recently he has brauched out as a basket ball star, having played in the champion ship game between Petersburg and Wraugell From this we infer that the climate in the Narrows City is a great fountain of eternal youth.
 Watch Leivers' large window for Washington's Birthday.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-17
Passing of a Pioneer

Theodor Honsinger a resident of Douglas for many years. died at Saint Ann hospital last Thursday, of con sumption. He was a native of Switzer- land, aged 57 years, and came to the United States something over thirty years ago.
 Funeral services were held at Eagles hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Douglas Aerie No. IF, FOE. The body was laid to rest in Eagles plot at the Douglas cemetery.
 Few, if any, of the friends of the deceased realized that he was afflicted with the deadly malady which caused his death. His cheerful disposition never deserted him, and he joked with his friends until the very last, until the chill of death sealed the chapter. He fought tbe fight bravely, aud died as he had lived, cbeertully.
 There was less fuss this year than usual over Liucoln's birthday, but the love and admiration of the American people for "Old Abe" will never die.
 Juneau contributed more than 5000 to the Belgian relief fuud-and the papers over there are still bragging about it. We mean in Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION ennri of the Financial Condition

of the First Territorial Bank of Alaska, located at Douglas Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 10th day of poIruorv f0f5.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-17

TERRITORY OF ALASKA ss
 JUDICIAL DIVISION LAB. Gurr cashier of the above named bank. do solemuly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my kuowl- edge and belief. ~.,,r,, ,, .,..-.
 Notarial ScaD Correct Attest: Subscribed and sworn M. J. O'CoNNoR, to before me this 10th p. n. Fox, day of February, 1915. Directors.
 JoHN HENSON,
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires May o' 1916.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
The Small City Commercial
Club; Aims and Methods

are doomed by transportation and
other reasons to municipal death. In
these cities the commercial club at
least can make the death less pain
full and less sudden.
Advertising Helps
Each member of the club should
have duties to perform. Suppose the
members, as well as other live citi-
zens should have continually in their
pockets a half a dozen little books,
well printed and attractively written,
entitled "Facts About My Town."
Suppose these citizens should pass
on such brochure to those with whom
they come in contact on trains and at
hotels OF other cities. Not a few COM
mercial clubs think they have per-
formed feat of splendid intelligence
when they send out a tame booklet
describing the town to a man seek
ing to establish or shift an industry.
The secretary never goes to see this
man. A stamp is put on the booklet
which usually finds it's way into
waste basket. The small city CONNER
cial club should really go after new
industries, using craftsmanship, max
ing definite offers, and not allowing
the case to rest on the glowing title,
watch Wampum Grow, Wampum,
the Queen of the Mud River"
Neither Wampum, nor any other
town will grow if it's commercial club
is asleep at the switch. There is COM
petition in cities as well as in any
thing else.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
OF CITY INTEREST
Crowded out last week.

\CTOWueu OUT ldSC week.
One of the most enthusiastic lis
teners at the Burns program was
John Cummings of Delhi who, in
spite of his eighty-nine years, had
ridden eight miles in the extreme cold
of last Wednesday to show his loyal
ty to his favorite poet. Listening
isn't the only thing Mr.. Cummings
can do, either. He still personally
superintends the management of mis-
large farm, and shows his neighbors
just how things should be done to
get the best results from farming
America needs more Scotchmen like
John Cummings; we'll take all she
has to spare.
The girls of Miss Cora Anderson's
Sunday School Glass entertained their
mothers and teachers in the basement
of the Methodist Church last Satur-
day evening. The girls prepared and
served the following menu without
any assistance and in the most COM
petent manner: fruit cocktail, waters;
escalloped potatoes, veal loaf, perfec-
ton salad, rolls; sherbet, cake, cof-
fee. Miss Anderson entertained the
company by giving couple of read
ings, and Miss Ethel White, presi-
dent of the class, made clever ad-
dress.
The Equality Club held it's regular
meeting last Monday afternoon when
an interesting program of music,
readings and discussions was given.
A special meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. S. G. Peterson Monday,
February Is, for the purpose of elect
ing officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hall are at the
home of their son, Judge B. F. Hall,
at Granite Falls. Mr.. S. A. Hall has
recently suffered complete physical
collapse and is reported to be in a
very critical condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
German Coffee Cake
Without Yeast

IldQ6 WI IuOUg Cast
By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There is no warm bread quite as appro-
pirate for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made
by housewives who do not bake their own
bread. If X c double raise Baking Powder
is used 1t will be just as good as if raised
with yeast and it will have the further adj
vantage of being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and try it next Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
K c German Coffee Cake

Silt dry ingredients together, beat the egg,
add milk and buttef ID the egg 10 make One
and one-quarter cups; stir Al together with
inverted spoon to stiff batter. Turn into
biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top
lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake
in moderate oven. E
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can
be made with this same batter by covering
the top with pared and sliced apples, or
cooked prunes with the pits removed, skin
sides down. Dredge with sugar and cinna-
mon the same as for Coffee Cake.
s'The Cooks Book contains go just such
delicious recipes. You can secure copy
free by sending the colnrei certificate packed
in 25-cent cans Of Il G Baking Powder to
the Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, being sure to
write your name and address plainly.
f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10

Most everybody can go down hill,
but it takes real live one to climb up
while everything is humping into him.
The man serving his time has to
have a watch. of course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
Let The Papers Help

LCt lhC dpSAS IClP
The country editor should be big
factor. Too often, the merchant thinks
he can chisel any sort of advertising
rates out of the small paper and get
his publicity for song. Too often,
the merchant will send his job print
ing away from the town, snubbing the
editor and making that worthy ex-
ceedingly discouraged. The local edi-
tor is regarded as an amiable person
who can always be relied upon to
boost the merchant in the news col
umns and praise the town. The edi-
tor is as much taken for granted as
the town pump Or the town hall.
But often the editor gets weary of
being paid by pats on the back and
regarded as fixture that will stand
without hitching. One day the editor
either tells a few pain facts as to how
the commercial club is run, or what
is worse for the town, sells out his
plant and quits. The commercial club
should see to it that reasonable num-
Der of newspapers are supported, and
we'll supported, in the small city It's
members should see that editors are
treated like human beings. The time
has passed when one big merchant
can run a town or small city by own
ing the commercial club Or so-called
Chamber of Commerce. And incident
ally the one-man commercial club is
about ready for a shroud.
Avoid "The Boss
Then, there is the political boss, the
biggest taxpayer" and "the leading
citizen" Each and all Of them have
wrecked many a commercial club by
regarding the organization as their
property. Many and many city has
grass in it's streets because it has
suffered from bumper crop Of 'lead.
ing citizens"
Encourage the young merchant, lenC
a hand to the newcomer. Don't snut
the man with small capital just be.
cause Old Caleb Gotrox has the floor
Wise and elderly men are not to- b.
set aside, but they should give the
youthful merchant q place on the i'm.
.portant committees. Another evil is
the caucus rule" that means the run
ming of the commercial club by q few
men, by planning and whispering in
small rooms. This only keeps jealousy
afame.
If the commercial club is not bring.
ing blood into the city, providing the
city has legitimate chance for growth
then it is about time for the CONNER.
cial club to disband, as otherwise il
is a waste of time to spend money fol-
rent and postage stamps. The city
should be going forward with the com.
mercial club just little in advance
Of course, there are cities that have
not the slightest chance to grow, that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
Live Commercial Club Is Brains of
The Business Men of The City
If Properly Run
Success of Club Depends Largely on
Secretary; One Man Commercial
Club Ready For Shroud
(By Henry T. Price,


Every now and then some small
city sits up, blinks it's civic eyes, feels
thrill of pep up its spine-and reo'-
ganizes it's Commercial Club. This
country is full of fine commercial or
CARNATIONS, alert and well adjusted
10 team work. These clubs hav, pulled
many town out of a rut and relieved
it from lingering and lonely death
by the grass grown side of q branch
railroad. More power to these clubs.
The Guide is not content to urge a
club for every stable town and every
small city. 1t urges also that it is
better to have no commercial organi-
zation at all than one suffering with
dry rot or the stage of disease known
as mutual admiration. Of course it is
hard to imagine an organization look
ing itself in the face. However, at
this period of the new year there
should be stock taking by clubs and
the propounding of the question, care
we getting to be old fogies? ?"
Secretary Is Important
Much depends on the secretary.
He should be alive, in love with his
city, hungry for work, diplomat and
not forever looking for base mo-
tives in any proposition looking
towards more and better business. He
should be proof against self conceit
and a man of sufficient ability not to
be too afraid of losing his job.
The live commercial club is the
brains of the business men of the
city-if properly run. 1t should help
to fuse progressive spirit of the town,
keep down jealousies, and when the
time comes to enter a kick against
il justice or any wrong, to do so with
directness that will not be mistaken.
1t should not be debating society.
Alas, how many commercial clubs are
debating societies with no apparent
desire save to pass resolutions and
to go home to bed.
There is nothing perfect about the
most wide-awake commercial clubs.
They are very human. But equipped
with good secretary, club can get
somewhere by avoiding many too COM
mon mistakes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20

ora ---, I'll get him." and he threw
his pistol up at me, and at that time,
thinking that | was in for shot |
instinctively threw my arm up. About
this time a shot was fired from the
direction in which this man was COM
ing. Then ! saw the young ncwspa-
per man on the floor at my feet. ]
pulled away and at that time some
one was yelling there goes the son-of-
a - we want. In going around the
table | saw Chief Cantwell at the
second east window with a pistol in
his hand as though he was fixing to
shoot some one who was bending over
at the window In the confusion |
cannot say whether he shot or not i
then ran back to the t.Dlc, and be-
ing totally unarmed made my way
out OF the hall.
| have made ii rule to go unarm-
ed all the time | have been serving
as chairman Of the executive commit
tee. Immediately after the first shot
was fired there was a regular fusilladc
Of shots in the room. As soon as
possible The sheriff and Tie militia re-
sDondcd to the call which had been
sent in 10 them and took charge Of
the situation. When order was suf-
Recently restored the committee was
called together, q special call being
sent out, and 81 members attended.
Owing to the latcncss Of the hour the
meeting was adjourned until tomor-
row, when the business Of the meet
ing will be taken up and hope
brought to satisfactory conclusion.
JOSEPH \. BLACK.
Chairman City Dem. TIX. Com.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20


III my houSc-had minister OF the
soSpel ana o'hers tel me OF thrca's
ehcS had heard ana overheard i'laoc
aSaiiiSl me oS o'iciaiS Oh 'he ciIs'
h's'i ana o'llci'"'ae' u am a"'''o'
l"cu' Il oeSireo' 10 give INC name oi
''io in'''i"'o'' INC i'"'''' VI ono ii't''
oi''c'"i anu ''ie oeo"Hioi'' III SPY
vi ~ 'i'at wei, OIL INC "orN vi ''''
'""''''i''ce went Oh "'i''' '"o lo'c"'
o"'' "Se'"' i'''o''e' o"'o oi ma '''oo'-
ms ~ o"'''''' an" '"' "''''' ~ i''''
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""""' 9''"'
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'''7' "'," '''''''7 %" ''"'"'
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80 '''i '"N W ~
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80 -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
MAI. BLACKS VERSION
OF THE DIFFICULTY
Gives Graphic Description Of Scene
which Followed the FuSiladc OF Bull
let's Friday.

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20

with one foot partly reclining on an
overturned chair. Dcponent asked:
Who shot this man., and clamor OF
voices shouted: That man Brown. lie
did the shooting" The chief further
stated that Brown refused to give up
his pistol without a violent struggle
The chief also said that up to this time
he had not fired q shot. In the strug-
gle, he said, his pistol went off.
Continuing. the davit of Chief
Cantwcll says: "Thc whole outrageous
affair was created practically through
the arming Of IRRESPONSIBLE people
who claimed to be deputies, who had
no authority to show for same, but
warrants that had been issued from
several months to several years ago."