davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
At the Annual Meeting Of The Uni
versity School Corporation it is
Decided to Dissolve.
PROPERTY GOES TO NJ A. ROWE
School Had Played an I'm 0ortant Part in
the Social and Intellectual Life of Ke-
nosha During Last Twelve Years.

The University School, for the last
ten years the social and intellectual
center of Kenosha's institutions, is no
more, for Friday afternoon at the an
nua1 meeting Of the University School
corporation, held at the office of James
CavanagI, it was decided that the
corporation should be dissolved, and
the Secretary Of State has been mott
fiedsthat there is no longer corpora
ton known as the University School.
The stock, which had been held by
citizens Of Kenosha and Chicago, was
called in and cancelled and the prop
erty was decided to N. A. Rowe, the
former Head Master of the school, who
will assume all the liabilities of the
corporation.
The University School was founded
in 1888 and for twelve years the school
was a success. 1t was first opened by
Prof. N. A. Rowe and Prof. Horace
Seaver. two former instructors in Ka-
cine College. At the time of the
opening of the school there had been a
great deal of trouble in the Racine
College and many of the erstwh1le
students came to Kenosha and re-
NAMED under the care OF Messrs'
Rowe and Seaver. The University
School was incorporated in 1890 and
the capital stock was placed at $4,000.
A year later the school building was
purchased from the heirs of =. >.
Head and the school at once took a
rank as one of the leading preparatory
schools in the Northwest. In its ca
reer of a dozen years many of the best
known Instructors in Wisconsin have
been connected with it and its pupils
have ranked high among the college
men of the West. E For many years the
School has sent large numbers OF stu
dents to the University of Wisconsin
and the University of Chicago and it
bore the reputation of winning more OF
the entrance prizes than any other OF
the schools affiliated with the two
Universities.
For many years the University
School was a social center in Kenosha,
and the fact that the corporation has
been dissolved will be heard with re-
greet by the young people of the city.
Up to short time ago the Univer-
sity had been used as private school,
but Head5Master Rowe has now gone
into another line of business and the
school building has been turned into a
boarding house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
RECOVERED TIE HORSE.
Harry Kupfers Black Mare is on Her Way
Back From Chicago.

As a result of the good work of
Harry Kupfer, the Kenosha police
force and Chicago detective Mr.. Kup-
fer's black gelding, which was stolen
from this city two weeks ago will be
safe in her stall at the Kupfer barn
this evening. The horse was located
in Chicago yesterday and it is conf
IDENTIFY reported that George H. Downs,
the alleged horse thief, will be in GUS
tody within a few days. Mr.. Kupfer's
horse has not been changed ia any
way. Downs sold her at Naperville,
H., to man by the name of Punche
and he in turn sold her to livery man
in Chicago who sold her to neighbor
Punche was located yesterday and as
sisted the officers to find the horse.
No trace of the other horse has yet
been found, but the officers are close
on the trail of Downs. They have dis
covered that the alleged leader of the
horse thief gang is residing in Chicago
with his wife in one Of the fashiona-
BILE quarters of the city, and the house
is being constantly watched and it is
expected that the man will be found
within 4 few days. Downs did not
realize heavy profits from his Kenosha
crime as he was forced to sell the mare
stolen from the Kupfer sta BILE for forty
dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Balm, wife of. Nicho-
las Balm, died Friday evening at the
family residence, AIT Milwaukee ave-
nue.. Mrs. Balm had been i'll for many
weeks and her death was not unex-
pected.
The deceased was we'll known In
Kenosha county. She YVES daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomey and
was born in Luxembourg, Germany,
June IS, 1888. When she was little
girl she came with her parents to this
country and since, that time she has
made her home within the confines of
Kenosha county She leaves a hng-
band and a number of children, all
crown
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
WINS A BIG PRIZE.
Eric Muir, an Employe of Simmons Fac
tory Secures ST, 900 From Lottery.

Eric Muir, of this city, an employee
of the Simmons Manufacturing COM
pany, has received notice that at the
last drawing of the Honduras lottery
he held ticket calling for prize of a
little over SIS, 900. This is the first time
that Muir ever invested in a lottery
ticket and he will leave in short time
for Sweden to make a long visit with
his friends there. Since he arrived
here he has been employed at the Sim
mons factory. The lucky man is
son Of Dr.. Eric Muir, who gained
rotoriety some years ago by removing
a tumor from the Queen of Sweden.
AS soon as young Muir was notified
of his good luck he decided to return
to his native land and he will leave
within a few days.
In The same drawing another young
man of this city won a prize of $500,
but when asked in regard to the prize
he stated that he had spent some seven
hundred dollars on lotteries and that
he was Of the opinion that it was about
tiue he had some. returns from them.
tsMr. Bob is laugha BILE comedy to
be given at the Rhode Tuesday, June
18th, by local talent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
BEGGs MAKES ADMISSIONS.
Says That Surveyors in Employ of NJ. E.
r. 1t Co. Have Worked in Kenosha.

Says That Surveyors in Employ OF VI. L.
r. 1t Co Have Worked in Kenosha.
"The action of the Kenosna Common
Council in stopping the work of laying
track for a street railway in that city
only goes to prove what have con-
tended right along" said General
Manager John I. Beggs Of the Milwau-
kee Electric Railway and Light COM
pany. "They appear to be dickering
with body of men who have no idea
of building Legitimate street railway.
The move shows that this is SO for the
reason that they now propose to
change their route to the one which
they suppose we would be most likely
to want in order to get through the
subject particle.
"When ever the people or the Com
mon Council of Kenosha want to give
us the right to build a road and own it
and operate it as a legitimate business
investment, we will be ready to take
the subject under consideration. We
have had surveys made around the
city, and right of way has been
offered US by the people who are inter
ested, not only to run our line around
the western outskirts of Kenosha, but
a long distance beyond that point.
We have not done anything in the
matter for two years, and we are IN no
hurry to take it up. It would not be a
paying investment for some time to
come. However, we still have the
matter in view, but aside from this
nothing has been done"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13

The play "Mr. Bob" will be given at
the Rhode opera house on June 18th by
the Kemper Hall A1umnae association.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
R. ! R. Wreck Near Rockingham.

-.. Z 81 a
Tho soaboard's Atlanta Special, north
bound Sunday night last about 10 O clock
turned broadslde on a trustle into pond
about ons milo north Of Rockingham. On
the train were about IS or 80 passengera,
oil of whom wers moro or less Injured. II
"a: c::a:sa ~ ttsao aoavy ra;as Sunti " eve.
ming washing tudor tho piers.
At tho fret crash all lights wens out and
water rushed IN waist doop through the
windows:
Baggage Master Smith, though seriously
hurt himself, at onoe thought Of tho freight
train following close behind, crashed out a
window, crawled out and seizing lantern
hobbled down the track and ilagged the
freight, thereby preventing second aud q
moro fearful wreck When tho freight
stopped he was lying on tho ground unable
to rise, but still waving his lantern. He
fell timo aud again before he succeeded iu
getting far enough back to flag tho train.
lie had to be carried back on a stretohor.
Tho newsboy also did heroic work by
oaawling through tho cars aud helping the
almost drowned passengers to escape from
tho cars through tho transoms over the
doors.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
AIN ORDINANCE
I" Prohibit tle Keeping Of Hogs
Within Ii,o Town Of BeMnctts.
yilsu.

HE lY ORDAINED by the Mayor
aud Aldermen Of the Town OF
Bennettsville in Council assem-
bled AID by the authority of the
same
|. That from and after the first
day q January 1000, it shall be
nnlawfoi for any person or per.
sons 10 keep Z hog or hogs with
in Che corposate limits Of the
Town OF i5ennettsyille.
2. That my person violating
this Ordinance shall upon con-
viciion 30 tined not less than SIS
no, more than 800, or be i'm
prlsoned not loss than five days
no. nor more m''ore.than 30 days.
8 THAT all Ordinances or
parts of0rdinanoes inconsistan,
With this Ordinance is hereby
repealed
Done and ratified in Council this al
day Of November, a. D.. 1899.
q. S. MCCALL, Mayor.
MMroN Mcl4AURIN, Clerk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
s,ss,ss ssaass DOTS FROM FOX BAY.

We will write to let the "Farm-
er'.A Daughter" know that the red
bugs and mosquitoes haven't cat lis
up yet. But from the looks Of her
we think they have been biting her
pretty bad.
Farmers have been very busy
for the last week cutting grain and
grass.
From the looks Of the fields /
think Gen Green is going to be
elected. A good many have already
voted for him surrendered.
Mrs. Clarence Hubbard who has
licen quite i'll is able to be out
again.
Ha Mcssrs d. p. McQuagn and II.
3 Spears have about completed
their homes.
Mr.. Alton Woodley returned
home from school Saturday night.
One Of the young ladies' Of our
noighborhood would have been
pleased very much if his partners
would have returned with him.
Mrs. Ann Conner and Miss Alice
Smith of your town spent last week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. p.
McOuaige they returned home Sat-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
PEN AND sCxssORGRAPHs

Newborry is organizing a $780,
600 Cotton Mill.
Choraw is talking of u Furni-
ture factory for tho fall trade.
Tho aim Of Educa ion should be
to produce u we'll rounded man.
Tho floods in Virginia havo
been worry destructive to all crops.
Tonncsscc claims a fine peach
crop.
Capt. p. =. Coffee, we'll known
horse trader, died at his home in
Boone, Watauga county, N. c., n
few days ago.
The populists aud Silver Repub
iicans Of Kansas have started a
third party.
Greenville, s. G.. had big fire
Tuesday morning early. The fire
started in u bakery which soon
destroyed tho Beattie block, Gin
this block was Smith 81 Bristow,
clothiers) the three buildings ad-
joining and the smaller ones--
total loss about 1926 900.
The Georgia Commission OF
Agriculture says rains, winds and
hail have played havoc with tho
crops in that State and that he
has never sccn more discourag-
ing outlook.
A French physician contends
that people eat to much meat, and
thus bring lot Of trouble on
themselves. Tho WY meat is
going up the indications are that
good deal less Of it will go down,
and instead Of eating too much
they wont eat any.
Admirers Of Mckinley and Bry-
an respectively are urging that
they be candidates for the third
time. There is about as much sense
IN one suggestion as the other.
The country will never consent to
three terms for any man, and it
has proved conclusively that it will
not consent to one term fol- Bry-
an.-Newberry Observer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
I'm MEslORIAM.
MRS. MoLI.IE BUNDY.

For long number oi years l have
been writing obituaries, in lact, in past
years rather liked to pay the last tri>
butte to my departed friends. but recent,
" I have recognized the solemnity OF
the task and duty The very perform
ance floods my soul with the deep
realization ol the uncertainty Of lie, and
torcibly reminds me Of my own heeting
existence, and causes heart shuddei
when | am thus reminded that too
must die
Mrs Mollie Bundy was fhe beloved
and devoted wife OF Mr.. Noah Bundy,
and was the youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Darlington. who lived for
long time in Brightsville, this county
near my old home. knew the family
well, they were my friends, and the sub.
ject Of this notice, is remembered as a
sweet modest young maiden, for whom
had the profoundest respect and admir-.
alton.
She was born March 18th 1862, was
married Dec 18th 1881, and died May
27th, 1901, She was the mother Of eight
children, t"o OF whom preceded her
beyond the river. She had been mem
Der Of Boykin Methodist church for
twenty years, and her testimony just be.
lore she closed her eyes on mundane
scenes was cheering and satisfactory
She had no lorebodings and in an un
mistakable manner lett testimony in
fiated with the breezes which eminate
from the hills Of paradisian fields in the
realms OF Gods eternal glory.
She was buried in the Lilies Cemetery
in BriphtSyille. and tuneraliZed by Rev
W. B. Baker, pastor OF the Brightsville
Circuit. The bereaved husband Is lone.
ly and sad, but he has the blessed as-
surance that his sainted wife is under
the tress, by the river oi lie" awaiting
his coming, j. p. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
ttEfEsaE Ri1SsEN
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
BIZ Tatum Baptist Church..

Whereas our Heavenly Father, in his
wise providence. has seen fit to remove
from us, by death, our beloved siste,
Miss Martha Heagan.
Resolved lst. That while we bow
with humble submission to the Divine
will, we sorrow not as those who have
no hope. assured by her unspotted life
and Christ like spirit. that our loss is hel
eternal gain.
Resolved end. That we assure the
family Of our heartfelt sympathy in their
sad bereavement.
Resolved 3rd. That a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the family, and a
page in our minute book be incribed to
her memory.
Resolved 4th. That coy be sen,
to The Baptist Courier and the county
papers Tor publication.
+. r.. Mcdaniel,
II. NJ. Hinson,
d. Eastetling,
Juno ieoi. Committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
A Brass Band.

Your reporter while out the other day
looking for something to fill space, he
heard the 'toot" OF horn and immed>
lately instituted an investigation, and OBJ.
tanned the following facts.
The colored people Of town, recently
determined that Bcnnettsville should
have music. and at once got together.
organized and ordered eighteen fine in
struments, and are hourly practicing in
every nook and corner OF town.
The name adopted for the band is the
"Silver Star"
The Officers are, Horace Banister,
president, Joseph Hatcher, vice pres>
dent, Don McCollum. Secretary, G. A.
Stoney, Captain and Treasurer. The
members OF the band desire the cooper.
alton Of the white people throughout the
town and county, and they hope to be
able to give their first public musical
concert on July the 4th. They propose
when sufficiently proficient to respond TO
all calls in the Pee Dee section. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
College of Charleston,
CHARLESTON, S. @.
FOUNDED IN I78s,


Strong Faculty; well equipped Chemical
Physical aud Biological laboratories; Obs
aervatory; Library Of $4,000 volumoa and
the finest Museum Of Natural History In
the South. B. A., B. s., and NJ. s. Coursoa
offered. Tuition $40, payable in two
installments. Board il College Dormitory
can be had ct $40 month. Ono Scholar
ship giving free tuition is nssignod to each
county In the State, the holder to be up
pointed by tho Judge Of Probate and the
County Superintendent OF Education. All
candidates for admission are permitted to
compete for vacant Boyco Scholarships,
which pay $3.50 per year. Entrance OK
a,ninationa will i,s hold in Beunettsyills
July II, 1901, by tho Snpt, Of Education
and Judge Of Probate. Next session opens
Sept 80, 1901. For catalogue address
HARRISON RANDOPIr, Proat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Atlanta f.a Mo,r Y =

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. I, 1919.
DR.. q. j. Moflett- Dear Sir: | cannot
too strongly recommend your TEETHINA
(ree!!hing Powders to mothers as ono ol
the best medicines they can obtain for
their dcbilitated and sickly infants.
have used it with very satisfactory re.
suits the past summer with my child
and while we have heretofore lost a child
or two from teething under other rem.
edies, our present child that has taken
TEETnINA, is fine, healthy boy.
am, very respectfully,
A. Z. Brown, M. ID.
(Brother OF U. s. Senator and Eek
Gov. Joseph Il. Brown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Aunt Fannie Cook Dead.

Aunt Fannie Cook well known col,
ored woman iell dead Sunday afternoon
Sfle was about sixty years OF age.
She was on her way to visit the sick
when the death angel came and took
her away from her friends and loved
ones She was thought we'll Of by both
white and colored. From the lie that
She lived we may all know where to find
her.
God In hia meroy, God in his love,
Has taken Aunt Fannie
10 better homo above.
She was laid to rest in the Spears
ourying ground Monday Afternoon.
June 10, 1907. A Friend.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
The Dclineator for july

Tho July number Of tho DRLiNRA Aron. &
In addition to its Literary, Fashions and
Homo Features. contains an elaborate and
beautifully printed article on tho Pan An.
oTioan Exposition, showing reproductions
OF the original color shetohes BY O w.
Turner. This magazine is tho only one
which has tho advantage Of working dlrect-
" from theso drawings. Tho Dolneatori
ls sold at I5o by all nowsdealors and But>
toriok afente. Send 81 to Duttoriok Pnb /
20 II West I3th street, Now York, now,
aud you get II for one yoar and handsome
souvenir later on.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
BAPTIST UNION MEETING.

The Union Meeting of the Baptist
Churches Of Marlboro county will convene
with tho Brownsville Church on Friday
juno 28th.
10 proach on Friday. Il. Ford,
On Saturday E. p. Eastcrlipg
l On Sunday, j. A. Mason.
Subjects for Discussion:
'tilny l'owc chn TIC mcinbcls be oI
% Tie raslor?H Orcaedby 9. n
" Aii,tor,
A,urdoy 80 wl 4 utt lst NJ
our inemhci G6p il @ali iic work d
cnugch 2' ppcp4au. J.,i Ianc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
A Bold Robbery.

A Bold Robbery. Il,
On Saturday night the pantry
Of Mrs. Sue Easterling in West:
Benncttsvillc was broken into and
robbed Of 2 hams, half barrel -four
some bacon, lot Of salt and a large
box Of soap grease. The rogue
seemed to know how things were
arranged and took his time about
it. He sorccd an entrance by break.
ing glass i'll the window and rais-
ing the sash. He lives in town and
may yet be caught.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
NOTICE or FINAE DISCHARGE.
ESTATE ELrzADErm p. pARmAM.

ESTATE ELIZABETH p. pARIrAM.
TrAVING this day filod in tho Probate
Gl Judges oflleo Of Marlboro County
my final return aa Executor OF tho Estate
Of Elizabeth p. Parham, Notice is hereby
given that [ will apply 10 said Court on
10Th day Of July 1901. at 10 q. m. for o
final discharge as Executor Of said estate.
MITouEI b pAHHAM,
Juno IA, 1901, Qualified Executor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Try can Of chicken Tamala,
at w. Nd. Rowe's It's fine.
Notice to PhxaloIana.

Notice to Physicians.
Physicians will please notify me Of
all deaths and births as the law re.
quires within the corporate limits of
the town. | cannot keep complete
record without the reports. It is a
good law and ought to be complied
with. Respectfully,
MILTON MoLAURIN,
Sec'y Board Of Health
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
That Throbbing Hoadaoho

Would quickly leave you. if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
y { sufforore have proved their matchless
merit for Sick aud Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take
Try them. Only 25 cents, Money back
fnot cured. S8ld by j. II, Douglas &
Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
WHAT'S YOUR rAon woRrnp

Sometimes fortune, but never, il you
have sallow complexion, jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, ,-all signs Of Liver trouble. But DR..
Kings New Lite Pills give Clear Skin.
Rosy Checks, Rich Complexion.
Only agents at j. T. Donglas & Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Mrs SARAH MCLEAN SINCLAIR.

There ia no death for christians, but our
Heavenly Father, in His boundless love and
meroy, sends His angel to bear their pre-
cious immortal spirits from world Of,
ceaseless toll and sorrow to home of per
petual 10y and rejoicing. suoh was the
removal OF our dear friend and sister, Mrs
Sarah Mclean sinolair.
Mss, Sinclair was born ncef Ecl sp,iuga
y. a.. June IS, f87O. &hc wae oonvested
at III earty nye nnd cr;t,t with trtics,i
'gcnDy 'erinu cMlrNli On February 2d,l,
,Ss7, shc 'VNe maniad 80 hir. } , @. Stpclai,
81 ~. papls, n, G, Seven childtan bluaa.
cd this union, six Of which survive her
one having died just as he entered upon
| the threshold of manhood For about 40
years these servants of the Lord fought
LIES battle hand in. hand. But in April
1896, the death angel bore tho husband
away, leaving the eorrowing widow with
the comforting assurance of glorious re
union whore no sickness, sorrow nor death
| can enter.
After the death of her husband, she
came to Marlboro county, adopted home
with her daughter, Mrs w. T.. Stanton, of
Tatum, and identified herself with the
Presbyterian church at that place, where
she remained consistant member until
death.
Though for some time disabled from ao
tive church work, she did what she could
Uuless provideptially hindesed she always
filed her place In Gods house her 10, g,
her prayers and her sympathy were ever
with his people.
She was 80 gentle, 30 modest and unas
Stunning, that to know hor was to love her
and fully appreciate her noble christian
! character. Her life was benncdiotion
upon oil who know her. To be in hor
presence was to know that che had truly
been with Jesus - that her long life was
conseoraLed TO bis service.
Her illness was brief. Everything was
done for her but nothing was sufficient to
stay the progress Of disease. Perfectly
conscious that death was approaching, sho
told hor loved ones she must leave them,
and expressed her readiness for trium-
phant entrance into the Saints Everlasting
Rest. just as the sun was casting his last
| ray over the earth, Saturday June I, 1901,
her eyes closed in their last long sleep,
her beautiful, ungolflsh life ended.
The remains were taken to st. Panls
on Sunday morning The burial service
was conducted by the Presbyterian pastor
! Of that place, and her lifeless form was
placed beside her loved ones who had gone
before.
May tho Comforter abide with tho be-
reaved family, and help them to follow her
as she followed Christ.
June 1901. A FRIEND.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21

The Best Preparation for Malaria.
ChilIs and Fever is bottle Of Groves
rastelss Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and
qninino in q tasteless form. No oure-no
pay. Price 500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21

sfhon you arc t"ko Groves Tasteiess Chill
Tonic becanse the formula is plainly given
op oVcry bottle showing that it Is simply
Iron and Quinine in tasteless form. No
cure no pay. Price 50.