davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
IDAHO WILL SEND
Her Fine Exhibit After 1t Has Been
Used at Buffalo

/ b fts
The Columbia State says it is going
TO require mucA hard work from this
time on to make tho Charleston exp osi-
tion tho SUCCESS that it should be, but
those at the head Of tho enterprise are
in DO wise discouraged by the action Of
congress- in refusing at tho very last
moment to give tho much desired an.
preparation. Indeed, tho loss Of the
appropriation has made tho manage
ment all tho moro determined TO make
tho exposition. the best thing Of tho
kind ever holfan tho south.
For some tima tho directors has had
special commissioners visiting tho va
rions States endoavoIing to got each to
make suitable exhibit at and take an
interest in the exposition. They have
met with much encouragement and re-
port the outlook good. One Of the
States that will take a lively interest in
tho expedition is Alabama, Nnoourag.
Ing news was received from afar We'd
nesday whom tho governor received tho
following dispatch: IA
Boise, Idaho.
y = oV. " "a. "a u Mos''Weenoy, Columbia, g..
Appropriation mado by Idaho for
Pan, American expedition authorized
transfer of exhibits to Charleston. y
Il. w. Hunt, Governor.
Tho following acknowledgement vas
At onoe wired: .'
Coy. F.W. Hunt, Boise, idaho. f5
: On bohalf Of tho people Of South
Carolina ! sincerely thank you and tho
general assembly of.your State for your
decision IN agreeing to .rapsfor thoI
Fan .all ]: American exposition exhibit to
South Carolina during the exposition al
Charleston. ~ 'Y' ~ = ) = =
81 !, N, , ,. MoSweenoy, Governor.
Coy. Mos weoney says he proposes to
do all in his power, to onlist tho inter
est of tho other States OF the union in
this undertaking. He has already
written to- every governor and urged
ieacli TO hAvo tho matter presented to tho
Legislature Of bid / State. That this IA
bearing fruit is soon from tho above. 9 !
All along tho line tho management
Will get TO- work from this time on, and
II 10 safe to say that I he exposition will
open fioxt December, and bo ono that
tho South will not be ashamed for yioi.B
tors from afar to inapoot. s55;S5S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

h Inc Building M most arsotye and will BE-
I S .ie asus n style lyle gong The principal
noa sssh E five 1 h and oso wing will be asnked BY
pe % M g Deposition tho building b
w,do balcony porch will project boldly into the Inside
Whlch Will 20 three stories ho richly decorated
port tho ovehanging gallery. 314
The IMMORAL and Forestry Building will twenty thirty
feet Of aG Hhis building will stand directly tho
T a i GRGn from RON tho ground tho rsf and the exterior effects
n @ being y q M and a
] Sss R ghs and md ads will gained BY hspging vide
southern California and in boing combined
rounding
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
lPlClQB|GS or lT'dI||l|EII PIAIACBSj'
Brief 4 Story Of the Expo
sltlon, It's Grounds
and Bull dings.


Uiy Of OhrleHn 8 o. December 1902 Tho po
chartered Carolina capital
Exposition
tho accomplished The
that elapsed
the disposition will b Ashley
milo half
beautifully
treatment One half Of will
the Midway
show The remaining Of the
buildings exhibits
and tho several States Of tho Uo which
The Exposition grounds divided nstrg
formerly the plan
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
Ri l,4S ASE "a d q ~ I1A1JII1ATuYs ~
1926 Main ST.. Columbia S..{,
,,e.M.l,,s.IAITis.a,.

OLD NORTH STATE I, INT
MENlT, the \ Great Antissptio
Healer, cures z lies, Ecze eilla,
Sore Eyes, G1anulated Ely elidg,
Uarbuncles, Boils, Cuts, Bruias
es, Old Sores, Burns O Oorng,
Buttons, ngrowing 4 oenaile,
ll,nflamlnatOry Ieh eheumat tiain,
Aches and Pains, Cha ppsd
Hands and Lips, Eryeip pelae.
It Is something everybody y
needs. Once nsed always used,
I For sale by all drnggiste i and
deal lers. At wholesale by
THE AdU RTsA.Y ID BUG co.,
Columbia. 81 U 8S;;S55:s'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
Killed by Iiightning..

a special from Welsh, Ca, 81 aays,
Three persons were killed here Monday
night by ea lightning fash, which sot al,
fire tho house whore tho victims wers
sleeping. The family Of Postmaster
Morgan had retired whom Mr., MorSan
waa aroused by the flames. He hastencd
to aHakon his " fe aud children and die,
covered that his wife, his twelvo.y car.
old son and ak year old daughter wer,
dead. ,Throe other ohildron wero I'm,
hurt Tho bodies were takon out Jus
before the burning roof fell In. lgg
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
THE COTTON PALAON.

"a y
possible the natural beauty Of tho Wagner place The Rsoo Course
hsyins given % SnSs ho sss|sen the states rms
tic grounds the Midway oonoes he main buildings surround
shape something elongated hoh with he Cotton Palace main
building
Palace
mile Wihnth the horse shoo there will Sunken
vii lsurou thls garden ( 8S "A .6f# 3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

8@a THE MINERALS AND FORE5TY BUILDING. &fl. 5#A
Cotton Mills
manufacturing State tho South manufacturing
pleo and attractive that haa mado. s@ sNEs
OF
fe 10 addition to their oad which will
about 600 feet Bach Of these buildings will
turrents tho emphasizing
both ReOve artistic treatment and utility ali these
upon the antevor principle thus ang
principal approaches
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

Saw ! Sc I ] Mills, \ | |, il
- IN Mil
\ an ii: 8 Mills !
flSic':,e llll esl,,s.
f ca lIllllel's q i ],
Engines 9 /,
Boilers, }','J
i II Pl.a.1,le;rlls and
III I. .a,tche 9 ! is,
SWIM & Saw,
Rip Il Sa w

and all other kinds 8 / wood
working mao ohinery. My Ser
geant Log Beam Saw mills
the heaviest, strongest, ana.
most efficient mill for the
money on the mark et, quiok,s
accurate. State Agent FOR m H.s al.
3. Smith Machine Com panlys iaEll
wood working machinery.
For high grade engines plain;
slide valve Automatio q, and
Oorliss, write ne: Atlas
sWl'gatertoWn, J y and Strntllers|
and Wells.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

THE PALACE OF AGRICULTURE
at the northern
spendid yE Will @ obtained Of tho main Exposition bulldogs Tho
9ner the walks ground the Garden viii xnd for
o9oR pslao from which be obtained tho entire
uground i Bach tho disposition buildings will t
the oonatruoon being such that tho
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. ##7#T5
The main Exposition building will be the Cotton
Palaoo
Administration Building
devoted to raro exhibits and public
- h Cotton Poa % tba na ns SE1o sbo
will
and q loas 100 foot sidth building
of height 1b0
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
70E7s l88 TyaE. E8EST g2EREysSe2REPTYOAgA rs
Groves q astel less Chill Tonic.
UEEyWSa aXASysY1

he foTmua s PLAINLY printed every yoa
know just what taking when you take Groves
their medicine you knew what contained contansS
Iron and Qunne pPn proportions and
form. The Iron while the Qunne
malaria out Of the system nyrelable druggist Will tell you
Groves the Original and all so-caled ateless
Chill Tones limitations An analysis Of chill
that Groves is superior all others every respect
experimenting when you take Groyesu superiority
and excellence having long been establhed Groves
only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire maaa
the United No
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30

order to bring about q reign that
will be equally successful, and
which must naturally be of shorter
duration.
The aggrandizementofth the British
Empire has been greatest under
Victoria, and she lived to see the
British flag carried into every eli
mate. While the Boer war may
have fastened her death, owing to
the loss of many of her brave sol
Idiers, she was ripe in years. and
ready for the call from a Power
greater than that exercised by her.
May the rulers that will be her sue
cessors on the British throne be as
successful in holding the Empire
intact as she has held It'll
The pension appropriation bill
now before Congress amounts to
$145, 245, $50, this being for the en-
suing year, and5if allowed to pass
will be the largest bill of its kind,
from the standpoint Of the money
appropriated, on record. The
amount is more than double the APP
preparation of 1890; more than dou-
bic the expenditures of the Federal
government of 1861, the first year OF
the civil war; nearly equals the
total expenditures of the Federal
government, excluding the interest
on the public debt, in 1871, and
more than five times what the gov
eminent was paying for pensions in
1873. Notwithstanding the increased
amount it is not considered toe
large, owing to the fact that the
pensioners are nearly all aged and
in firm, and that the pension is about
their only means of livelihood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
KILLED AT WABASSO.
Rev. Samuel Andrews Crushed
Under a Freight Car.

Rev. Samuel Andrews, Presby-
terrain minister atiWabasso, was run
down by freight car at that place
Monday morning, while crossin g
the side track on his way to the
depot Of the Minnesota and Iowa
division.
The train that was doing the
switching was the regular morning
train that reaches Wabasso from
the north at about 8 O'Clock. Mr..
Andrews was a little deaf in one
ear and did not see or hear the car
as itapproached him. He was about
to take the train for Faribault to
bring back his family to Wabasso.
he having accepted a call to take
charge of the PresbA terrain church
there
The minister was terribly mang-
led, the left leg being severed above
the knee: the right foot AND left arm
cut Off He was taken to Dr.. Chad
bourn S Office where all that medi-
cal skill could do was done to ease
the suffering and save the man S
life. The physician was unable
to save the man and he died at about
5 D. N. the daV of the accident.
Mr.. Andrews was ABOUT 81 wears
of age and was a man of family. A
wife, one daughter: and two sons
survive him. The remains we're
taken to Fariba lit the following day
The accident was witnessed by a
number of people, and so Coroner
Halves Of this city was not called.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
a SERIOUS CHARGE.

Jos. Schneider ofsSpringfeld, last
Wednesday made complaint before
Justice Chadderdon, charging Frank
Hagert of New'Avon with a criminal
assault upon his Il year old daugh-
ter. The young man charged with
this grave ofense is a son of pros
porous farmer Of the same name,
who lives in the southwest corner
of New Avon township. On the
south side Of the road from the Ha-
CERT farm, in the adjoining town of
Willow Lake, lives Mrs. Hammer
schmidt, the grandmother Of Lizzie
lSchneider, with whom the latter is
living.
I Sheriff Small went out the same
day to make the arrest, and it is re-
ported that he had all kinds OF
trouble in locating the alleged Of
fender, finally running him down in
hiding in his fathers barn. Both
young Hagert and the Schneider
girl were brought into town, the
latter as a witness. On the follow
ing day, Thursday, young Hagert
who is about 20 years Of age, APP
peared in Judge Chadderdon S
court and entered plea of not
guilty. He gave bail in the sum of
/ 81 900 for his appearance at the ex-
animation held before Judge Chad
Iderdon yesterday afternoon. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
OVERFLOW LOCALS

ZWeiback at Lunn's, made daily.
The result of the congregational
meeting at the Presby terian church
last Monday evening, was the cleo
ton of A. D. Stewart as commits
sioner torepresent the church before
the presbytery in the matter Of Rev.
+. }. Barackman S resignation as
pastor. Prior to this election, the
congregation, by vote of 81 to II,
voted to not accept their pastor S
resignation, and also voted salary
OF $1,000 for the ensuing year, in
case he concluded to remain. Upon
being Intercepted by committee,
Mr.. Barackman stated that he did
not think it his duty to stay without
a practically unanimous invitation.
[ will sell at public auction February
18th, 1901, at my farm, 8 miles south
east of Redwood Falls, horses, cattle,
farm machinery, and household goods.
25-l LEVI ROBINSON.
Mrs. M. W. Clay sent telegram
from Hutchinson to relatives here
on Monday last, notifying them of
the sudden death of her husband
Mark W. Clay, from heart failure.
Mr.. Clay was a residentof Redwood
Falls early in the eighties, when he
built and operated a skating rink
the structure now known as the bus
barn, near the court house. The
deceased was always an enterpris-
ing citizen, and at the time of his death
was interested in the telephone
system at Hutchinson. He was a
past grand master of the Odd Eel
lows in this jurisdiction, and was
characterized by a kindly DISPOSE
! ton in his home and in his dealings
with his fellow men. Atthe time of
his death he was 68 years of age.
Besides his widow, who is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Jones of this
place, quite large family of sons
and daughters survive him.
Red is danger signal on the rail-
road, on fellows nose and on wom-
ans face. Men and women use Rocky
Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
A LONG REIGN.

The reign Of Queen Victoria was
the longest.reignxin European his
tory. She was IS years old when
she assembled the throne Of England,
and reigned for nearly 81 years.
England has never had more be-
nign and just ruler, and her illus
trious son, the Princeof Wales, who
has just assembled the throne under
the title Of King Edward VII, viii
have to Weigh.WeH his every act III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30

charge against Hagert is almost
Identical with that under which
young Rollins was sent to Saltwater
last year. The vigorous prosecu-
ton of cases of this nature ought to
have wholesome effect on would
be young Don Juan S i'll this juris-
diction. Hagert retained, ATTORNEY
Laudon for his defense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the quar-
antine has been raised, and that the
house of Mr.. Lake, formerly known as
"Keene's Gallery" has been thorough
ly disinfected according to State law
and under the supervision of the local
board of health. and is now free from
infectious disease
G. P. GIBSON, NJ. D., H. O.
Jan. %, 1901.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
A GOOD LIST.

Gov. VanSants appointments are
nearly all made, and it must be ad-
mitted that on the whole, the Gov
ernor will have an excellent official
family. The first appointment an
nounced, aside from that of his pri-
vate secretary, was ]. W. Olson, as
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. Mr.: Olson has been an active
Freedom county Republican for a
number of years, and has also made
a success of managing the schools
of that county. His insurance. com
missioner is Elmer TT. Dearth of ST.
Paul, who filled that Office during
the years that. Gov. Clough presided
over the destinies of the State. and
Mr.. Dearth did his work then with
great satisfaction. That he will
make an efficient commissioner there
is no doubt. The position of dairy
and food commissioner went to W.
1 W. p. Mcconnell of Mankato. Mr.
Mcconnell has been an assistant in
the office for several years past He
is considered one,of the best men
for that place that the Governor
could have appointed. The only
objection to him was that he Was a
Lindite, and voted for Lind This
is denied by Mr.. Mcconnell, as we'll
es many of his friends. The place
of adjutant general went to Mai.
Libbey of St. Paul, one of the best
National Guard men in the Uuited
States, and.it is with peculiar pride
that THE GAZETTE con1mends his ap-
pointment by Gov. VanSant. The
position of oil inspector has been
given to Fred. Schiffman Of St. Paul.
The appointment is criticised more
severely than all others, but the
criticism is probably due to the
fact that Mr.. .Schiffman is an active
and aggressive Republican, and is
working for what is deemed the
best, interests, of the Republican
party he has made the enemies now
engaged in criticising the appoint
ment. Mr.. Schiffman is a good Re
publican and is thoroughly compe-
tent to run the office. Mr.. O'Don-
nell, the new labor commission er,
is hot only in sympathy with the
labor movement, but possesses a
remarkable tact for conducting the
affairs of.that Office The district
appointments, as well as those tc
non paying State boards, are all ex-
cellent, and prove that the Governor
is bent upon having the best men
1 for the places ,under him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. other reading notices over shines,
cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates rs and 35 cts.
per folio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July /, 1885, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 90 inches Il COLI per inch zoe.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
S. 90 to $500, discount 30 per cent
1900 to 1000, ..........25
1000 to 1900, 8. ......30 g =
1900 or over, 8 .......... a31A.s g
Average weekly circulation, II Gocopies.
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at SO Insertions thus:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-30
IIEN--DANlS-

There was a quiet wedding ut 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. j. A. Jackson ut South Paris,
when her granddaughter, Miss Alice Nj.
Davis, was united in marriage with Mr..
Percy Z. Allen. There were present the
parents of both the bride and groom,
and number of other relatives.
The bride wore a blue broadcloth
travelling dress.
The ceremony was impressively per-
formed by Rev. L. W. Pierce. Light re-
freshments were then served. Later,
the bridal couple left for Mr.. Aliens
former home at Sandy Creek, Bridgton,
where they remained during the rest OF
the week, returning saturday night.
They will board at Mrs. Birds on West
ern Avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Post.
master Samuel f. Davis, and has been
her fathers assistant in the Office dur
inc most of the time since his appoint
ment. She is very estimable young
lady, and has given the best of satisfac-
ton in her relations with the patrons OF
the office. 1t is pleasing to announce
that she will continue in her position.
Mr.. Allen is clerk in Parlin's pharma
CIV, coming there last year. In the time
he has been here, he has secured genera
esteem and made many friends.
The young couple have everybody
best wishes for their future, as is evi
denced by congratulations on ever,
hand, rs well as by numerous gifts o
silverware and other articles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-30
~wAy Don't II Bustss

We quote from The Century an an.
scdote related as one Of "a WOman's
Experiences During the Siege Of Vicks-
burg"
Speaking of fuses, the rector told US
one day very funny thing that he
had seen during one Of his trips to
town. Every day, as long as the siege
continued, he crossed that hospital
ridge and passed over the most expos
ed streets on his way to the church,
always carrying with him his pocket
communion service. apparently stand
ing an even chance Of burying the
dead, comforting the dying or being
himself brought home MANNED or cold
In death. His leaving was a daily
anguish to those who watched him
vanish over the brow Of tho i'll. One
evening. coming back In the dusk. he
saw burly wagner slip OF his horse
and get under 1t In hurry. His head
appeared. bobbing out first from one
side, then from the other. Above him
in the air, bobbing, too, and with a
quick, uneasy motion, was luminous
spark. After a full minute spent III
vigorous lodging the man came out to
prospect. The supposed fuse was still
there, burning brilliantly. Darn the
thing" he grunted, "why don't 1t
bust" He had been playing hide and
seek for 60 seconds with fine speci-
men of our southern lightning bug, or
FREELY!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-30
An Abandoned Test.

Sir Hiram S. Maxim was once a vic
tim Of one Of the British war Offices
sudden freaks. When the Maxim
quick firing gun was being tested by
the government with view to finding
out its weak points, its inventor was
asked to have 10000 rounds fired at the
highest possible speed. The expert
ment was successfully carried out, but
the chairman Of the committee OF In
vestigation was still unsatisfed.
That's very we'll rs far as 1t goes"
he exclaimed, but could you guaran-
tee your gun to go on firing automatic
ally at the same rate for. say, "a
hours?"
81 can" was the quiet reply, land l
wilton one condition"
"And that ISL"
"That the government finds and pays
for the ammunition"
At first the committee were inclined
TO close with the offer, but when 1t was
discovered that $4,000 rounds would
be fired and that the cost Of the expert.
ment would be something like f5,76C
they dispensed with the trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-30
Going Into a Safer Business.

1t was Cassidy's first morning az
newspaper carrier. From side to side
Of the avenue he hurried, dropping the
moist sheets in vestibules and running
them In the space between the door
and sill. Finally he came to house
that was separated from the sidewalk
by an urn studded yard. Cassidy open
ed the iron gate and walked up the
stone path. He knelt in the vestibule
and started running the paper under
the door. An upper window was raised,
and woman's voice called:
as that you, Harry? You are awful
late. hear the milk carts rafting"
Cassidy thought 1t best to remain
quiet. The voice continued:
"You needn't think I'm coming down
at such an hour! The idea Of you. q
married man, coming home at such a
time! Lost your key, as usual? Well.
catch this one"
A heavy piece Of brass shot two sto-
ries. There was a heavy fall, and the
vestibule resembled pressroom.
Some one found Cassidy smoking his
pipe in the accident ward"
"Going back to the carrier route?'
they asked.
"Niver once more" responded Cassi'
dy. "Ofm goin back to wur-ruk in tn
quarry. Thor's no fallin kaes thor;
only dynomited rocks."-Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-30
SMlTH--AlExANDER,

A very pleasant wedding took place at
the residence of the brides parents in
Richmond, Me, at noon of Wednesday,
April oath, The contracting parties were
Miss Alice Z. Alexander, daughter of
Captain Albion d. Alexander, and Eu-
gene F. Smith, Esq, of Norway.
A small party of relatives and intimate
friends was present to witness the cere-
mony, which took place in the tastefully
decorated and spacious parlors of the
brides home, the bridal party standing
in front of bank of potted plants and
! flowers.
Promptly at twelve o'clock, to the time
of the wedding march from "Lohengrin,'
the bridal party entered the room, pre-
coded by Rev. Sylvester Hooper, pastor
of the Methodist church, who at once
proceeded to tie the matrimonial knot
The bride was becomingly gowned in a
dress of white corded tatfeta, trimmed
with white applique, with point lace col
lar, which was afterward changed for a
travelling suit of light gray cheviot.
Following the usual congratulations
after the ceremony, an enjoyable luncl
was served.
There were many useful and handsome
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith took thu
afternoon train for their home in Nor
way. Mr.. Smith is well-known mem
Der of the Oxford bar, having served tw'
terms as county attorney, as well as IL
several other public positions. The.
have the best wishes of large circle o
friends.