davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
GRAPn-NUTs.

- 49, 13sAN ~ To- % S9t{. ~ t.6.s
j, a Food for brain and nerve contors.
The system will absorb a greater amount
OF nourishment from pound Of Grape
Nuts than from 10 pounds OF mcat, ats.
whea, or bread. Costs cent per meal
For sals by
r. II. & w. NJ. Rove.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
FOR SALE

One Is II. 2. Engine and 20
II. p. Boiler in brick is for sale, or
will exchange for one smaller,
Apply to j. L. Everett.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Notice Of Court.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Court
~ of General seasions will convene tho
Fifth Monday in April ,hoing the ao,h day
thereof 1901, ard tho Court ce Common
Pleao on the Wednesday next following
aaid Fifth Monday in April, (boing ->.he
Ist day OF Mayo 1901, at Donncttavillc In
and for tho county Of Marlboro and Slate Of
South Carolina. All pelsona interested
will take due notioo thereof.
j. A. DRAKE,
Clerk Court OF @. p. s. G.. s..
For Matlbofo Co., o. 9.
aiAtoh "a, foor.--4t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
FOR SALE
400 Bushels Of Com,
$4,000 Fodder, Fay and Shuoks,
HERBERT NJ. HODGES.
Brownsville, s. 9.

Tho Best Preparation for Malarla.
Ohiils and Fover Is bottle Of Groves
Tastelss Chill Tonic It 10 simply iron and
quinine In q tasteless form. No oure.--- no
pay. Prico 500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

When you want prompt acting little
pills that novor gripe use Dewitt's1ittle
IGarly Risers. Douglas Bros. ], n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
|SPRIIG AMID SUNMD|n OPDNING
AT MiGaGeeAAGes'ss eeAAGesss Store
TUESDAY : WEDNESDAY MARCH &c, ~27,
eAAAANAN 4845
WYE INVITE YOU, ONE AND ALL to visit OUR STORE
w inspect Of the Largest Pretties Lines Of Goods
ever shown in Marlboro County consisting or
Millinery, millinery trimmings,
PATTERN Hats. Street Hats.
Caps amid Imfantg HToadwoar,
1T prices LoWey than you WN bug them elsewhere.

|(1US DRY GOODS LINE is up to the Minute. All the New
Materials for this Seasons Wear SILKS to please the
most aslideousprices suit buyer
this line we have Come and for yourself
WOOLN GOODS for immediate have them in all the
popular shades also the latest ads See this line ranging
price from. .16 cts to 81. 90 per yard. o "
Our line Of WASH GOODS will please you as we have the
ae.y 70 seect rom at the way down price Many pretty
things in Mercerzed sanes, Ginghams, Chambrays,
All the Novelties in BELTS, HOSIERY,
MECKvvEAE27 HAIR ORNAMENTS
And NOTIONS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

SHOES and SLIPPERS in all Styles md Sizes.
Exclusive control Of the celebrated PLANT MARKS Cncn-
natl Manufacturers.
Our line Of Gents furnishings IS complete viii,
up-to-date Goods. The greatest 25 TIE on Earth See
our line Half Hose up to so CTS per pair
Ladies Ready tow ear Garments, VIC can supply
Your Wants and SAVE YOU MONEY on Shirt
Waists, S kirts, Underslzirts Gowns,
Corset Covers, Pants, go.
Visit US during the Opening Visit Us at all times Five
Polite Sescozo 70 sere you promptly pleasure 10 Shoe
Goo1ss' For honest dealings trade at
/. .1IGlGiftsss'ls Ss:s:::s::s sss:::::s dlesz'q,.
<yqslssSs S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

Fresh ArrlYalsi
Go Carts Bqby Cartiages, Window
Shades in lace effect. Fringe Insertion,
&c. AZ WADDILI's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

Eggs for Sale.
Pure Bred White IIollan ! Turkeys
White Pekin Ducks, aad Light Brah.
hma eggs for hotching.
Apply to j. +. Bolton,
Tatnm S. @.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15
M. SANTOS DUMONT'S AIRSHIP
FLIES LIKE A MONSTER BIRD

Paris, Oct. ION. Santos Dumont
having completed the repairs to his bal
loon, the Santos Dumont 9th, hl spite
OF unfavorable predictions based on n
sudden rise Of the barometer. decided
ut noon to-day to start against the
wind and maneuver around the Long
champ Iacecourse. At n quarter to .
o'clock everything was ready and the
motor worked to his complete satisfac-
ton.
When the signal to start was given
the Santos Dumuut 9th shot Off Ike an
arrow, and, in spite of contrary
wind. reached Longchamp ut n speed
impossible to estimate in the actual
state of aeronautic science, but certain
ly as fast as "A rapid automobile trav-
els. The speed cannot be estimated
at less than sixty kilometers per hour.
For more than an hour the balloon
maneuvercd in all directions above the
racecourse with perfect docility, in the
presence of numerous spectators
At o'clock Santos Dumont invited
the Comte and Comtesse D'Eu to take
tea at restaurant In the Rue de In
Concorde. The balloon reached the
rendezvous in the twinkling Of an eye,
while the friends of the aeronaut fol-
lowed it with all speed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15
THINK IT OVER

IF you've taken our ad-
vice, your house is painted
with Devoe ready paint. If
not, We'll have a few words
with you bout it next spring.
The advice may seem better
then; the paint will be just as
good; couldn't be better; no
body can make better.
Advice: When you paint,
use Devoe for results.
Get 1t of your dealer. Book on painting FREQ
II you mention this paper
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15
GEN ERAL MERRIAM
DEFENDS THE INDIANS

Washington. ID. c., oct. lin his
annual report to the War Department
General II. c. Merriam. command
ing the Department OF the Col
Orado, says the distribution of
troops in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
New Mexico and Arizona. has been in
huenced mainly by the locations of the
different tribes of Indians. The con
duct of all these tribes during the past
year has been such that troops have
been called but once on their account.
This was in December, at White
Rocks. Utah. when Black Hawk was
arrested and serious trouble averted.
The UncOmpahgres repeatedly COM
planned to the military authorities
against the invasion of their reserva-
ton by white sheep herdcrs ana min
ers.
These invasions were not restricted
to "unoccupied" portions of the reser-
yation, hence the Indians, in General
Merriam's opinion. have a just cause
for complaint. Similar protests were
also filed by the Uintah Indians, but
to all Indian Inspector Mclaughlin re
plies that the reservation is open to
settlement by whites for agricultural
and grazing purposes, but not for min
ing"
The report intimates that in several
ways the Indians are not being fairly
dealt with, but in spite of this. are
not defiant" Investigation made of
the attempted sun dance of the Arapa-
hoes last spring showed that the dance
was not the cruel performance Of old,
but an innocent diversion of the In
dians. Spirited objection is raised to
having troops placed at the call of
the Indian agent for use on occasions
when trouble is threatened"
A strong recommendation is made
for a new and adequate water supply
at Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

Washington, Oct. 11.-Lieuteuant
Commander Templin NJ. Potts, navi-
gator of the Massachusetts, was
called in relation to the reconnaissance
30 demonstrate the position of the
Colon.
Commander Potts said that he had
been on the Massachusetts May 31st,
the day of the bombardment OF the
Colon, when Commodore Schley had
used that vessel as his flagship.
Detailing Commodore Schley's CON
versation on that occasion the witness
said:
When Commodore Schley came on
board | heard him say; 'Higginson.
am going in with you and the Iowa
and pot the Colon with your big guns.
| want to fire deliberately. Admiral
Sampson will be here tomorrow morn
ing and | wish to destroy the Colon
or words to that effect After that
there was conversation between
Commodore Schley and the command
ing officer of the ship as to when we
would 20 in, and it was determined
that we would allow the men to 20 TO
dinner and go in afterward, which we
did. Later on, about l o'clock,
think, while on the port bridge just
abaft the pilot house. l was present at
a conversation between Commodore
Schley and Captain Higginson in
which the question of where the ship
was TO he fought was under discus
sion. Commodore Schley asked Cap
tain Higginson what position he in
tended to take. He replied: L think
the coming tower Commodore
Schley replied: Yes, l think that is
wisest'
shortly after this Commodore
Schley and his staff, the captain and
myself went down to the coming tow
er on the forward turret. Commodore
Schley, Commander Schroeder. | think
Commodore Schley's personal staff
and myself Were together as the ship
was standing in toward the entrance
Commodore Schley said in my hearing
and presence: Gentlemen, we are
very conspicuous objects here in
white. l think we had better get out
of this Commodore Schley left the
forward thirteen-inch turret and took
his place ON the small platform on the
lee side of the coming tower"
Captain Lemly: What was the
bearing and manner of Commodore
Schley during the engagement OF May
31st, to which you have already re-
ferredT'
His bearing and manner was that
of Il man who was suffering under eN-
treme mental excitement; of one who
had n disagreeable duty to perform,
and performed 1t reluctantly and tried
to get through with it as soon as he
could"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

When tea was over Santos Dumont
returned in his aerial carriage to
Longchamp. and, crossing the Seine at
Il height of about 200 metres. slightly
overshot the Pare d'Aerostation.
With Il sudden turn he came back to
his goal, and, passing with considerable
speed over the telegraph wire which
runs along the western side of the
park, stopped in few minutes be-
tween two sheds. The difficulty of do
ing this is extreme. II requires aston
ishing skill to descend in SO narrow a
space.
At this moment the aeronaut wheeled
around in circles, like an eagle about
to pouncc on it's prey. BY bold mea-
euVer he entered the balloon house
without waiting for the arrival of the
worlImen, who were coming up in an
automobile carriage at express speed.
ON this memorable day Santos Du-
mont not only eclipspd his own pre-
vious successes. but left far behind ev-
erything that has been done in aero
nautics up to the present day.
Tomorrow ut > o'clock. should the at
mOspheric conditions be MS favorable
as they We're to-day, the aeronaut will
attempt an official trial for the grand
prize of the Aero Club.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15
COMMANDER POTTS DECLARES
ADMIRAL SCHLEY WAS NERVOUS

Mr.. Rayner then began his cross-ex-
animation.
who was the captain of your ship?''
he asked.
Francis j. Higgnson.''
81 want to read you what Captain
HigginsOn says about Commodore
Schley's manner and bearing upon that
occasion. He says: His manner was
that of commander-in-chie He left
different expression in your mind
from what he left on Captain Higgin-
sons mind then?"
apparently"
Had Captain Higginson opportunity
to observe him on that occasion?"
Not as well as | did"
"Why was that?'
Because Captain IIigginson was in
the coming tower and | was outside"
Did the commodore use the con-
ming tower"
II did not see the commodore go into
the coming tower. To the best of my
knowledge and belief he did not. He
was outside the coming tower and the
heavy plate that protects the man-hole
in the coming tower My preconceiv-
ed idea of Commodore Schley previous
to that occasion was so entirely differ
ent from the Impression | received on
that day that l concluded he certainly
was under n tremendous mental
strain"
Have you ever been under any men
tai strain in time of battle?"
81 have been scared"
"Haye you any other facts from
which you base your statement to the
court that he was laboring under men
tai excitement, except the facts which
you have given?'
Yes. When Commodore Schley
came on board the Massachusetts he
stated in distinct terms that he was
going in to destroy the Colon. The Co
Ion was not destroyed. When he left
the ship he called 1t Il Reconnaissance"
drawing the fire of the batteries and
developing their weakness or
strength"
do you gather from that that he
was laborlng under great mental ex-
citement?"
"From that and from circumstances
l havo already stated from my obser-
yation of him from the time he came
on board the ship until he left
"Supp)s you We're made aware of
the fact that when he entered into that
engagement he was under obligations
to the Navy Department to not engage
batteries If there was any danger OF
the shore batteries crippling the ships,
would you say, If you knew of that, he
was still laboring under great mental
eXcitementS9''
Il cannot answer that"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

ter known as the Mormon Church.
died rather Unexpectedly at his prI-
vate residence, the historic Bee Hive
house, at 3:3j O'Clock yesterday after
noon, after an illness that had been
alarmingly serious only since yester-
day. The immediate cHusc of his
death was hypostatic congestion, SUI
perinduced by aggravated bronchitis.
Several weeks ago President Snow
contracted cold. He was At his desk,
however, attending to business as late
as Tuesday.
President Shows death dissolves the
first presidency of which he was the
head, his two counsclors being Joseph
Smith and Rudger Clawson Until his
successor is chosen. which may not he
until the annual conference next April,
the leadership OF the church will de
volve upon the council of twelve apos-
ties. of which body Mr.. Smith is the
recognized head. Unless death should
come to him in the meantime, Mr.
Smith Will be the next president of the
church.
Lorenzo Snow was born in Mantua
Portage county. Ohio. April 3. 1914. re-
celving classical education at Ober-
lin College. He became convert to
Mormonism in 1896 and Immediately
began proselyting. Since then he has
been one of the most active and promi-
nent members of the church organiza-
tlon. He has been on numerous for
eign missions. the most important be-
ing that to Great Britain in 1910 where
he became president of the London
conference.
President Snow during his life was
the husband of nine wives and the
father of forty-three children. Three
of his wives are still living.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

lively scrap between a clergyman
and layman was witnessed at bap-
tizing ceremony in Stanchfield Lake,
MINI. George Tomlinson had agreed
to be baptized there by the Rev. Mr..
Orrock, but his nerve deserted him at
the last moment. The clergyman at
tempted to use force, and there was a
struggle, the convert angrily resisting.
After prolonged contest, the minister
succeeded in dCcking the unwilling
convert in three feet of muddy water.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

The death is announced at Genoa, at
the age of SO. OF Pierre Maurier.
Frenchman, who lived on the Island of
Elba when Napoleon took up his COM
pulsory residence there in April. 1914.
Pierre remembered hearing the news
towards the end of February, 1915, that
the Emperor, with over 1000 followers,
had sailed away in feluccas bound for
Provence. The lad used to carry eggs
and fruit to the kitchen of the En-
peror and one day that famous poten-
tate caught him stoning a dog and
sharply reproved him. Maurier was
presented to Victor Emmanuel in 1863
and the King was much interested
when he heard from Pierre's own lips
his memories of the great Napoleon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

Commodore Perry is a name high in
honor in the United States navy. hav-
ing been the title of two famous broth
ers-Oliyer Habard and Matthew Cal
braith Perry. On September 10TH
eighty-eight years ago, the elder broth
er. young lieutenant who had never
seen a naval fight. fought that fierce
Battle of Lake Erie. which raved the
Northwest to the United States and
gave the world the dispatch: I'VE have
met the enemy and they are ours"
Forty eight years ago last July the
younger brother landed in Japan with
a message from the president which
practically opened that country to the
world. The Matthew Perry monument
recently unveiled at Kurihama, Japan.
is shaft thirty-three feet high made
of rare native stove and bearing an
inscription in gold written by Marquis
Ito. A dense crowd of natives wit
messed the ceremonies, both Japanese
and American battleships fired salutes
from the harbor. and one of the speak
ers was Rear Admiral Beardslee, who
as midshipman under Perry, was
present at the original entry
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

The compliments of the Companion
to fifteen millions of boys and girls
who again take their seats in the
schoolrooms and pick up their books!
A most respectful bow to the four hun
dred thousand teachers whose summer
vacation should send them back to
their sacred task with freshened energy
and joyous enthusiasm! And three
times three for the public schools of
Americal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

Figures may not lie. but they are
often disappointing. Census figures.
especially. are apt to fall below what
is expected of them. The recent CEN
sus of Canada shows a population OF
5.33S,S which is an increase of $685.
594 over the total of 1891. The gain of
about ten per cent in ten years seems
to many Canadians a meager result of
a decade of prosperity, and of energetic
efforts to promote immigration. But 1t
is the rule nowadays mat city popu
lations grow faster than rural. and
Canada has few cities. Only eighteen
places in the Dominion have more
than ten thousand inhabitants. But
there remains the consolation that not
all the elements of national greatness
are measured by count of heads.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

The Ruskin commonwealth of social
lists at Waycross, Ga, has failed, ac-
cording to dispatch to the New York
Sun. Only three families remain, the
others having departed for the North
and West. Their printing outft is ad-
vertised for sale and the land will go
the same way. This will wipe out the
last vestige of the colony, which went
from Tennessee two years ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15
Nearly "A Mile IA Minute.

New York. Oct. 11.-World's records
for the automobile from one to six
miles We're literally blown out of sight
yesterday Mt the Empire City track by
Henri Fournier, the French chaffeur,
accompanied by w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr
The fastest mile of the six was made
in LOG 40, compared with Fourner's
worlds record of 1:13A, made recently
on the Fort Erie track.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

Several articles of jewelry embedded
in the flesh were discovered in the
making OF an autopsy on the body of
Paul Shirvell. Russian. who was
killed in a mine in Pennsylvania. In
the leg was a miniature dumbbell
about the size of a cuff button. In
each instance the jewelry had been
fastened in the mars flesh. which had
grown over the article, completely hid
ing it from view. On the body of
Frank Lorenz, who committed suicide
at White Haven recently, was found
similar ornaments embedded in the
flesh. 1t is believed Lorenz and Shir-
veil were political exiles from Siberia.
and that the fastening of jewelry in
their bodies was part of the punish
ment inflicted by prison authorities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

Henry J. Furber. Jr, professor .f
political economy at the Northwestern
University, Evanston, H., has been
decorated with the Cross of the Legion
of Honor, in recognition of his interest
in the educational affairs of France.
About five years ago Prof. Furber sug-
gestei 70 the French Minister of Public
Instruction certain changes in the
rules governing foreign students at
tending the FrenSS universities. The
suggestions were Naop.ed' ana the
change was followed " marked in
crease in the numberA of American
students il French con.es-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

In forr-ffths of the hotels and res
ceive no pay, and are expected to live
taurants of Germany the walters re-
on their tips.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

The railroads of Holland are so care
fully managed that the accidental
deaths on them average only one
year for the entire country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15
Head of Mormon Church Dead.

Salt Lake. Utah, Oct 11.-Lorenzo
Snow. fifth president of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, bet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, NY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-15

A correspondent wants to know when
cricket and football We're invented AS
to the former, we don't know, but the
time when Adams Oldest son first stub
bed his toe no doubt witnessed the be-
ginning of foot bawl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
BOOKER rs OPINION

New York. Oct. l9.-Booker T.
Washington Is the guest OF Rev. DE-.
York, OF st. Patrick's church. Hunting
don, l.. |. He delivered a lecture In
the village last night on Tuskegee. and
today when asked for an interview on
the Roosevelt dinner incident said:
Il do not care to say much about tho
matter. ! think the newspapers arc
getting up a sensation in regard to t.
and that they do not voice the opinion
OF the Southern people. However. they
are hurting the entire South more than
they are President Roosevelt. They
repi osent a transient. emotional senti.
ment on the part of class of the white
people of the South but such feelings
do not last. do not indicate the general
feeling and opinion of Southern people
II have known President Roosevelt
for number Of years We have con
suited together many times over mat
tiers pertaining to my race In the South
The President IL very much interested
In the Tuskegee work and keeps posted
on 1t right along. AS far as car
learn Of him he makes no distinction a,
to the color Of mans cuticle when b.
wants to get at facts"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
The Hawaiian Realty
and Maturity Co., Ltd.
offices Rooms "a, Mcintyre, Bldg.
phone Main t41.

,. NH
tist ald society, ana Farmer inomp
son Knew wen enoush .na. oh'y vi.
OF TWO members U, tne bap'Is. churcn
had telepnones. FARMER inonpspn
nau h's s"splt.ons, 80 he sa'u p"' "e
ueciueu W wal, un'li ne VOC SURF.
% ne Sen n,,,a ueVos .ep ,,I .,s
aas. W " ' .u
,i w pc ~ ,,
.u'ns anu SCI, ,n' I'VE, nen.u.Ns
"n ,.Sh AZ W. u ,ii . ,ot I'VE I'M ~,
r,, no, s"'' ''' N"'"' "o '""''
iu ,. 81, A.. r,
,,,,. i,s' MN. sai" w n"'m ,,p,
~, so,n " oS u,oonSn.ne '''N''
~, ,lohi "v"n III N"' NV Wy. -.
ne..e ~, ,UoN o"' 'e' 'e'e'o'''S'
"" s,, ~,
ne neA. ua' .ne iep1 1 was sp'vau
pIoaucas. ,ha' rar,ner lno"ipSon was
sons W sIa,, Sa,ooh an" s sn'l n.oon
sa,, ,m 'shs. l. az 'rin
W;i,,.,, '"e ,epo.. Wv. W VI. W., wv
NnN ,,,,s,. nv went up W 'ee '"' WI"
v" .,W w,h,ns. ,, A. r, 90,
M.u', sa,u m!. no'npsoh.
nealn .en yot c'I.ula'eu Wv s'ors 'na,
! was so,m W s'ar' sa'"oh anu sell
''oO''Sn'is
-, ne willow began 10 weep, res,
ulu' no'npse' sue salu, but y was
,he pes' i"n ! ever heu III IN! nle
ils,shlh 10 ,na' .e,ephohe. iou nam
ia'" III yer oeu' ,nohlPse' yer yen years