davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-01

You Kaow What You nro Taking
When you aro tako Groves Tastelcss Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly givon
on every b'.t,lo showing that It is simply
Iron md Q"inine IN tastelces form No
ouro-- no pay. Price SO.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-01
MARION DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS

a'{ZoVn GorUernment.
AZ MAYoR--C. S. Mccall
X. ALDERMEN II. Frank Breedcn, y. H.
Exum, John T. Douglas. w. 8. Rove.
CLERK & TREASURER Milton Me-
gLaurin. Office open daily.
POLICE J. II. Moore.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-01

. President Roosevelt was 43
T@ars old on Monday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-01
UITfD's WORK.

Married 4, The residence Of the brides
ia,hGt Mr. AZ Y. Moore, near The Burnt
Factof, on Wednesday at 90 . III ).
BY Res ] lT, Ariail. Mr.. j A B LcGet
81 lD,eesta,c, Marion county, snd Miss
Lizzie Pear nloolc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-01

an II|tT- IIVNTW|WI IVy UNN IWVVIlI Wl
writing Dr.. Gilam 2l3 Mitcllei ST., At.
!anta Ga. Describe trouble and face m ID
ical adyicc given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

Case Before Judge feathers Where
Lawyers Were Witnesses.

Judge Leathers yesterday heard case
so complicated that even the attorneys
themselves at times were al sea when il
came to Strengthening certain matters out.
One feature of the case was the fact that
the attorneys were the principal witnesses.
and exchanged places TO be questioned and
cross-questioned by each other.
The suit is styled Jesse B. Mckinney and
others against Oscar l.. Neisler. for COM
mission. The suit is the outgrowth OF a
real estate deal two years ago. Neisler
owned a hotel property in Danville. Ind.
which he traded to Fannie Jefee for 4
Cass county farm through the agency of
Mckinney Marley without going to see
the land or procuring an abstract. Soon
after the trade Neisler discovered that
the farm was nfty-seven acres short Of
whaJ ne thought II was. and brought an
action in the Danville court to rescind the
deed and 10 reconVey his property. In the
meantime Fannie Jeffee transferred the
property 10 Morris Robinowitz and he had
sold II 10 a man named Boatright When
BOatright learned that a suit was pending
he attempted 10 compromise. and the Nc
Kinney agency was again called on 10 make
a trade. The result was that Neisler again
got possession of his hotel. and Boatrieht
the Cass county farm. Mckinney & Marley
then set up a claim for 500 commission
They received 500 commission for making
the original trade. but on account of the
complications Neisler brought suit against
the agents TO recover the 500. The court
held that the agents were innocent of the
conditions at the time the original trade
was made. The defendant in the suit now
pending claims that there was only prom
Use TO pay 500 to hold the agents TO their
commission. and the agents claim that they
were 10 receive an additional 800 for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
SOUTH SIDE REMONsTRANCE.


The executive committee OF South Side
citizens who are opposed TO the route
through the city selected by the lndianap-
oils Southern Railway yesterday filed Il
remonstrance with the Board of Works.
signed by $50 residents and property holders
of the district affected.
The remonstrance was accompanied b.
letters of withdrawal from forty-three
merchants who signed the petition whica
the indianapolis Southern presented to the
Board of Works. In a majority of cases
the merchants stated that they had with
drawn from the petition because at the
time il was signed they had no knowledge
of the roads proposed route through the
city.
A statement was also filed by the COM
mittee i'm which the entrance of the road
over its proposed route was bitterly OPP
posed as increasing the danger to life AMI
limb and further complicating the grade
crossing question. The committee argued
that before the Indianapolis Southern was
granted a private right or way into the
city it ought to be shown that 1t is i'm
possible for the road to enter over the
tracks of some other line. IL is pointed out
that II the road cared 10 enter the city by
the latter method there was no doubt that
an equitable arrangement could be entered
into with the Belt Railroad and thence
by other lines leading into the heart of the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
MIR. SCHMIDT SUED AGAIN.
Romus r. Stewart Alleges that He
Owes the Comfy SI5C.0oO.

a suit OF the State on the relation of
Romus +. Stuart and by Stuart as tax
payer was filed yesterday against former
County Treasurer William H. Schmidt, his
bcndsmen, Charles a. Bookwalter and Hun
ter McCaslin. and the County Commission
ers, for $4,000 for fees, interest and salary
alleged TO have been illegally retained by
Schmidt during his four years in office.
The complaint charges that Schmidt re-
tanned sl3,2S029 fees for collecting delin-
auent taxes. 1888 SO interest on time war
rants. Sii,9l439 on public money loaned
and A1,5H.s0 salary alleged to have been
forfeited by not complying with the law.
Stuart asks that per cent interest be col
lected on the money. which brings the to-
tal up to $500
The commissioners are made defendants
fof allowing the warrants for salary TO be
paid, and BOokwalter and McCaslin be-
cause they were employed as tax ferrets.
The suit is brought on the finding of Book
walter and McCaslin in their investigation
OF the treasurers books, and the COM
paint sets out that the suit recently filed
against Schmidt for $4,000 by the commits
sioners only covers the period from the
time Bookwalter and McCaslin gave dp
the investigation untn the expiration Of
his term of office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Frank c. Payne, a prominent local dra-
matte writer. is spending his vacation in
New York city.
Verie Nobriga, a well-known soubrette.
who has for several seasons been associated
with Billy b. Van. died in Buffalo Wednes-
day.
In twenty-eight performances of THE
Merchant Of Venice Nat c. Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott played to more than $1,000.
IL Is said
The litigation over Charles III. Hoyts will
Is about at an end, and Mr.. Hoyts requests
will soon be paid. Bert Dasher. we'll known
in Indianapolis will receive $4,000 and
third interest in the Hoyt q Mckee the
atrieal productions.
The Nixon & Zimmerman production of
'rhe Messenger Boy" London musical
comedy success, Is NJ be staged by Ben
Teal. 1t is said that James L. cJimmy.)
Powers will have I'm this piece the best part
of his career.
Mabel TaIiafero. the remarkable child
actress that created such stir by her
acting i'm The Land of Hearts Desire at
Enelish's. May "a. has been secured for
prominent part i'm the production of Lorna
Doone." to be made in Chicago next Sat
1IQdy
Carl Marwig is arranging a big spectacu-
lar ballet for the New York Theater, to be
shown to the public July l. 1t will be
named THE North Star" and will employ
over one hundred people. The rise of the
Curtain will show the company gliding
about on the stage on skates, while snow
storm Is I'm progress and the lights will be
made TO initiate the Aurora Borealis as
closely as possible.
The gullibility of New York papers has
further illustration in the fact that one of
them recently accepted without investiga-
ton silly story emanating from this city
TO the effect that Richard Mansfield lately
spent several days here in conference with
Newton Booth Harrington. relative to the
drama tizatfon OF the latters novel Mon
sieur Beaucaire. which the DISTINGUISHED
actor may produce next season. y little in
vestisatton would have disclosed the truth
which is that Mr.. Mansfields last visit TO
Indianapolis was on May 5, when he an
peared in the title role OF King Henry W.
at EngliSh'S Opera House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
SANITY OF w. B. DEPOY
JOHN w. HOFFMAN BRINGS HABEAs
CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
Action Taken After Satisfying Him
self of the Mans Mental sound
ness-Other Court Cases.

Attorney John w. Hoffman yesterday
fled a petition for a writ Of habeas corpus
I'm the Circuit Court for the release OF Will
liam g. Depoy, VINO was committed TO jail
Thursday after an insanity proceeding be-
fore Justice LockmaD, in which he was de-
clared insane. The petition says that he is
unlawfully restrained, and that he was
committed to Jail without any Judgment of
conviction or other judgment.
Depoy lives i'm Irvington He was ar
rested Wednesday evening on complaint of
his wife, and locked up in Jail on charge
OF being insane. lie fought the officers and
IL took four TO place him behind the bars.
After being placed in cell the physicians
gave him dose OF morphine TO quiet him
and he soon went 10 sleep The next morn
ing he was declared of unsound mind, the
affidavit stating that he was a cocaine
fiend. Thursday evening he sent for Mr..
Hoffman, but did not reach him, and yes
terday morning Hoffman went TO the Jail
to see him. Depoy talk ID in rational
manner. saying he had urgent business that
needed his attention and asked his visitor
to look after IL. Mr.. Hoffman questioned
him about a number of business transac-
tons and he talked inteligently about all
of them. Desiring TO make further investi-
cation before bringing habeas corpus pro-
ceedngs he had the parties with whom
Depoy had business go to the Jail yesterday
afternoon and it was amicably settled by
Depoy. The petition for his release was
then fileu.
The statement that Depoy made to Hotz-
man was that he had been suffering WI
toothache for some time and used cocaine
for relief He said the first time he ever
used the drug was last Friday. Regarding
his arrest he said he knew nothing about
ii and was unconscious at the time. He
came TO himself Thursday morning and
was told why he was in Jail. He accepted
the situation philosophically and at once
began to plan about his business. IL is said
at the jail that he has been very quiet,
talks inteligently about all matters and
has been given no opiate.
When Depoy was arrested he had $40 in
his pocket and his wife secured attach
ment OH the money yesterday in Justice
Smock'S court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for June 81: How to Enter
Christ's FamiIyNMntt. xii. 1880.

TOPIC ior june ~; HOW To Enter
Chrisfs FamiIyHMatt. xii, 1880.
/ know a family that Is selfish, cold and dis
tent toward its relatives. evidently desiring Its
sisters its cousins and its aunts'' merely 20
leave it alone And l know another family
whose delight is in the family tree its vaguest
branches and most remote twigs. a family
wherein fifth cousin is most welcome while
first cousin once removed" is for a
months rejoicing. These two families are types
of two different ways Of regarding Christ one
is abstract. philosophical. matter of fact; the
other is intimate. personal loving. The first
speaks Of his ''dispensation the second speaks
OF his family
There is no doubt which OF these ways OF look
ing at the matter is most Christian. The Bible
delights in picturing Christ our Elder BROTHER
I'm painting the warm rooms OF our Father's
house. in representing OF God. There
is much talk about a kingdom. 10 be sure. but
this kingdom of God is within u.s. not coldiy ex-
terror. Our Father would have US at home with
Him.
No one make any study OF other rclisions
without seeing how foreign this thought Is 10 all
OF them. Their God is top Of Olympus or lie
is in Nirvsna. He Is up in the inaccessible
sky. II lie comes among men, 1t is only as q
surprise and portent. The family hearth. the
Fathers knee and open arms the household AT
mosphere-you may search all religions but
Christianity, and you will never find them.
But do Christians always find them? Alas.
no. For there is a pagan way OF taking Chris
tianity. well a pagan way Of taking every
thing else. 1t is easy to think OF God az sfsr
off. TO forget Ills omnipresencc. 10 forget that
lie is acquainted with all ways. TO disregard
Christs revelation OF the Father as entering
Nazareth woS<shops and our Jericho dining
rooms and Bethany kitchens. And II avsils
little TO have the Christian conception OF a low
ing. forgiving God IL going TO thrust
Him OF on top OF a snowy Olympus
How TO enter christ's family. then? The way
Is very simple. IL is 10 get close TO God as
Christ did. IL Is 10 seek above everything else
10 know Gods will knowing il. IL is 10 seek
above everything else to do II. Doing IT, IL Is 10
become acquainted with God and friend OF
Christ In tender phrase beloved Whittier
has depicted the beautiful Relationship we then
enter:
we may not climb the heavenly sleeps
To bring the Lord Christ down.
In vain we search the lowest cecps.
For Him no depths can drown.
And not for signs In heaven above
or earth below they look
Who know with John His smile OF love.
With Peter His rebuke.
The healing OF His seamless dress
Is by beds Of pain.
We touch Him in LIES throng and press
And arc whole again.
Our Friend. our Brother and our Lord.
What Thy service be-
Nor name. nor form. ritual word.
But simply following Thee"
AMOS r. WELLS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday school Lesson
Christian Endeavor Work.
A GREAT MANS IDEA.

Paul not healed nor baptized by an
apostle. but by comparatively obscure disciple
None OF the apostles could claim him their
convert. or exercise authority over him. He
was independent OF all. His apostolate
direct from the Head OF the Church.
MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES.
observation-disclosures A.: Afford. AT:
Cambridge Bible. c. b.; Bengel, B.; Jameson
Fausset- Brown. J. r. b.; Clarke. g.. EXPOSE
Detusch p Isns ef'es Mathew Nh Henrs
NJ T.; Meyer. NJ; olshausen, O. Peoples. T.:
$; Sitter. ST; Trench, r: Whedon. w Lives OF
Jesus; Edershiem. Ed; Farrar, r; Andrews.
An; Presence Pr; Elioott. Ell; LANCE La:
1t came TO pass: The apostle proceeds 10 give
a narrative of his conversion.-L About
midday: Fact that appearance occurred In the
bright light OF day Affords a pledge that the
whole statement did not proceed simply from the
self-delusion of a dreamer.-Ibid.
great light: This the divine luster OF the
person Of the glorihed Jesus.-W And I
fell: Like powerful rail train he is stopped
and driven back by solid collision. terrible
and apparently wrecking in its recoil.-w.
voice: Stern. yet full OF grsce.-B.
Persecutcst me: Paul strikes In Damas-
Gus; Christ suffers in heaven.-Ibid No LAM
guage can express the affecting character OF
the question addressed from the right hand Of
the Majesty on high TO poor. infuriated. perse-
cutting mortal. +. b. What shall
do7 He does not wall out. 20 LORD what have
1 done?" Ii may be a deep repentance that
Eliminates in sorrow over the past: but IL is a
more effective repentance that seeks. as far as
possible to undo the past by the most earnest
use of the futures. IL shall be told
thee: Jesus could have told Paul Immediately.
but he chose to make one OF those very disciples
whom Paul was going to bring in bonds to
Jerusalem the means of his conversion: Cd TO
show that God will help man by man: CD that
in the benevoence of Ananias ne might see the
spirit Of that religion he persecuting.-C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs Herbert Foltz will spend next week
I'm Muncie visiting friends.
Miss Mary. Noble will leave soon to visit
Mrs Nixon in Woodbury.. y. j.
Mrs. Charles +. Sayles and Miss Mary
Sayles will spend the summer in Maine.
Miss Cook. of Evansville. who has been
visiting Miss Mabel Talbot, has returned
home.
Mrs. william Taylor and Miss Tavlor. of
Cleveland, o., are visiting Mrs. John r.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. spann. who
have been in Buffalo, n. Y, will return
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs d. p Erwin have returned
from New York. where they have Been
since their marriage in April
Miss Ellen sommers Baker has issued in
vitations for dinner June IL i'm honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Van Anda have
returned from their wedding trip and are
at home at IS Woodruff Place.
Mr. and Mrs: II. p. WATSON and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Mckee, who have been IN
New York and Buffalo. are home again.
At Chicago May 5. Miss EsteIIa Raw
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Isaac RAY OF
this city. was married To Mr.. Jules Kusell
Mrs. James III. Lord. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Benjamin Harrison for sew
eral weeks. will leave Tuesday for her
home in San Francisco
The Kappa Alpha Theta Club will meet
with Miss Nina Bond. 1884 Park avenue,
tertainment by Mr.. Dykema
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and little daugh-
ter will leave June y for the seashore TO
spend some time before going to their sum-
mer home in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Cooper will visit
their daughter. Mrs. John NJ Wiley, and
family. In Buffalo. before going 10 their
country place for the summer.
Mrs. Martin w. Mansfield and Miss Cor
rne Mansfield, who attended the COM
mercement exercises at the Howe Military
School in Lima, Ind. arc home again.
Mrs Harry l. Miller. who has been with
Mrs. William Henry Coleman. will return
home to-day. accompanied by Mrs. John
Middleton. OF Louisville, who has also been
Mrs. Coleman's guest
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Brown enter
tanned Informally at cards yesterday even
johnson and Mrs. w T Wilson and Mrs.
Charles Hefiey. OF Logansport
The annual dinner Of the Century Club
Preceding the dinner. which will be served
in the inclosed pavilion. there will be a
ride at O'Clock on the steamer Sunshine.
Mrs Charles l. Holmes was the hostess
for a buffet luncheon yesterday. entertain
ing thirty guests in honor Of her visitor
Mrs Weller Of Birmingham. Ala Mrs
Holmes will give second luncheon to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Porter gave a
handsome dinner at the University Club
last night. entertaining twenty guests The
handsomely appointed table held a French
basket OF sweet peas and roses In the
center.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs David Ellis OF sos Wright street for
the marriage or their daughter Blanche
and Frederick Manderville Richard. 10
J 5ahs e. giaee st the A0'"s ." wednesday
Mrs. John II. Talbot entertained az
luncheon yesterday Miss kpowlton. OF Lo-
gansport with Mrs. Charles p. Doney; Miss
Horn. OF Cleveland. with Mrs. John {. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
Park Board Law Abiding.

At a meeting of the Park Board yester-
day it was decided. after long discussion,
to conform with the new law and pay un-
skilled labor employed by the board 20
cents an hour. The increase will give
about forty men si.60 a day. The skilled
laborers, who were recently advanced TO
$l65 a day, will hereafter receive $l75 "A
day.
Superintendent Power said yesterday aft
ernoon that the men would also be paid
the extra amount for the two weeks that
have transpired since the law went into
effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
BLOCK ADHERENTS WIN
The WORKS BOARD ADOPTS I'M
PROyEMENT RESOLUTION.
The Fight Between Asphalt and Block
Pavement Setued-Other Mu-
nicipal Affairs.

The agitation for pavement on Meridian
street. north of Fall creek. has at last been
settled. and in a manner satisfactory to
majority of the property holders. The
Board of Works yesterday adopted a reso-
luton providing for a wooden pavement
on Meridian street, from Fall creek 10
Thirty-fourth street, with a roadway thir-
ty-six feet wide, and If nothing interferes
the contract for the improvement will be
ready 20 let in forty days.
The wooden blockites are deeply graft
fled. but are still uneasy for fear the
asphalt advocates will file remonstrance.
which would not only cause delay, but
might in the end defeat the wooden block
resolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

Judge Allen, OF the Circuit Court. yes
terday heard the suit of Ida Groves 20
break the will of her father stephen Ran
dali. Randall was an old man, who used
TO sell papers at the Union Station and
accumulated an estate valued at H,SOS by
his energy in that line. He left the entire
estate to his grandson. Elmer Beck, his
daughters son by former marriage, ana
made no provision for her or her other six
children All the family was in court yes
to-day, the smaller ones sleeping on chairs
in the courtroom. She alleges that her
father was of unsound mind when he made
the will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

curbing on Wabash street. from Illinois
street TO Capitol avenue.
For block pavement on Meridian street
from Fall creek TO Thirty-fourth street.
For block pavement on Michigan street.
from East street TO POgue's run.
For cement walks on Ala bama street.
from Twenty-third street 10 Twenty-hfth
street
For crawling Abbott street. from Mis-
souri, street TO West street.
For crawling the frs, alley east OF Dor
man street, from St. Clair street 10 tho
INST alley north OF Pratt street
For a local sewer along Blake street
from Indiana avenue TO North street
For a local sewer along Harmon street,
from Merrill street 10 McCarty street
For a local sewer along kenwood avenue.
from Twenty-ninth street 10 kenwood Park
addition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

A Natural Gas Case from BlackfOrd
COunty-Other Cases.

The decision of the Appellate Court yes
terday i'm the appeal of the State against
Orville X. Moore from the Blackford Cir
Moore. but possesses interest none the less.
farm SO that it would not flow into the
pipes of a company to which he had given
a gas lease His defense was that he be-
Eeved he was exercising a privilege that
belonged to him under the terms of the
lease. Judge Robinson, in the opinion of
the court. said that the law forbiddins
tampering with gas pipes was made in the
exercise of the police power for the control
or a dangerous fluid and that cutting off
or turning on the gas is a criminal offense
not because of any moral turpitude, but
OIL account of public policy. Since Moore
was not convicted in the court below, there
be new trial of his case, but the
decision was sought by the State for use
In similar prosecutions.
The Supreme Court refused to sustain
the States appeal from "A Judgment of the
Clay Circuit Court acquitting Albert h.
Kirk of a charge of committing forgery
OH license issued by the State Medical
Roard to another physician and afterward
replaced by new license. Kirk was
charged with having secured the first Ii
ccnse and erased the other doctors name
and place of residence therefrom, writin,
III lieu thereof his own name and place
OF residence, Bowling Green. Kirk AMI
the other physician were jointly indicted
for the alleged crime but wnen the latter
declined to testify against Kirk, leaving
no direct evidence as TO when or how the
certificate license was changed the
lower court directed the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty. The Supreme Court
said the record was not in shape to present
the questions argued by the State and
therefore refused TO sustain the appeal
a petition for a rehearing of the Supreme
Courts decision reversing Edward r.
TowleS Judgment recovered against the
mayor and marshal of Hammond for kill
ing valuable St Bernard dog owned by
him was overruled yesterday. The court
thus finally held that city has authority
tc provide by ordinance for the killing of ali
unmuzzled dogs found running about the
streets when the mayor shall have issued a
proclamation declaring that there is dan
ger from hydrophobia.