davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
motives Of othhrs, hut whom roply is
mado ho orios out that he has boon at.

mOttVea OF 0thDrj, cut whom q roply 10
mado bo orios out that he has boon at.
taokod in an upjustifiable mannor. The
people shall judge Of our Democracy
and not tho senior senator. 1t is owl
dent that the senior senator fears that
he cannot dcfoat mo on fair fold with
no favors. Else why is ho assailing mo
in his address and threatening to put
out other candidates? What WAS said
on tho stand at Gaffney and tho cor
respondonoo botweon us will oonvinoe
any fair.minded man that our rosigna-
tion was, with tho understanding that
tho raoo was TO bo between us only and
the campaign was not to tako placo
until tho fall, S5
Tho senior Senator said on tho stand
that he would unto With me in lol-
ter to Gov, MoSweonoy requesting him
to withhold action uptil decision by
tho primary. Thos ddrrss is character.
istioal Of tho man and his political
methods Ho is addicted to making
reckless and false ohargos og,iust othors
which no never substantiatcs. An hon.
est man is always chary in charging
Others with dishonesty. Tho sthiof
often orio;' Stop thiof" He is an ambi.
Gous boss AID tabitual dlsturbor OF tho
political peaon and harmony Of South
Carolina. Last summer, for tho sAko
Of peaen no WAS givou no opposition,
and es sooa as too doors woro olosed
Nna oil entries baricd, he ,rado Sian.
dcrous attack upon tho Bible and tho
ministry OF this State. Fellow Oiti.
zons theIo viii never be u5thing like
Unity or quiotudo 5mong our pooplo
until ne IL rclcgatod to private l,fc. His
inccndiers appeals to GLASS hatrod and
prejnoice, suohaa no made st Gatfncy to
tho factory operatives, and his dictsto-
rial spirit and ut.cranoes, will keep up
dispousioDs, divisions and discord in
tho S;ato. With tho aid Of the pocplo
| will mako heroic effort during this
campaign to break down "bossism"
win it5 tra;a 81 political evils aud l
invite all good oitizons to assist mo to
inaugurato an ora Of FREQ thought, free
speech and independence Of action on
tho part Of tho pooplo Of South Caro-.
lipa, Tho aonior Senator, in tho quiet
udo Of farmers life in Edsefield
county, could be viowod as pltohfork-
less pigmy and blessing +, tho State.
(Signed John Lowndes MoLaurin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
Thirty-one Found Dead. !.

a sensation was caused at Birming.
ham, London, on Thursday By the dis
ooyery OF 81 bodies Of Infants In q
cellar boneath an undortakor's eatab-
lishmont: The bodies were in various
stages Of decomposition and huddled
together in aoAp boxes. The establish,
ment was conducted BY q widow who
Friday twas charged with causing the
infants' deaths. The prisoner WAS re-.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
COmmittad for Arson

A dispatch to The State from Flor
once says II. H. Wilkes was bound over
to court Wednesday evening charged
with arson. The preliminary occupied
tho entire day. Carl Morgan was the
main witness and was tho only witness
callod.' Much of the evidence was son.
eational and may implicato others in
both tho attempt and burning Of the
Ohaso building, The case excited in.
tcnae interest, tho court room being
filled during tho hoaring before Magis.
trato Lloyd. j. P. MoNoil conducted
the persecution and Shipp, Spears and
Kagsdale the defense. Tho evidence
brought out was strong.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
b. r. Tillmsn.
NO FAR MEN'S DREAM.
Ell. Bauer Tells How the Rain Affected
Crops Lost Week.

The rains last week wore heavy.
Thoro is no discounting that fact.
Fhoro were many evidences. But here
comos Mr.. Bauer, tho local weather
bureau director, who piles on the agony
with dreadful statistics Mr.. Bsue,
says in his weekly report:
- lfxoossiyo rains over the entire State
characterized the beginning Of the
SSlose. SlesS ans rains prevailed at ita
ron%nd oTau, go, for tho week
inches, the formerjin tlAo ,oa. 49, ...:. " !
counties and the latter in Spartan burn
and York counties, with an average
rainfalF'of 4.68 Sinohes for tho State.
Bottoms were flooded and the crops
That Woro on them wore destroyed
hillsides and torracod lands wero badly
damaged, orodod and gulliod, and the
young cotton and corn washod up. The
Broad and Great Peo Doc Rivers in
places roso higher than for many yeara
But aside from tho physical injury to
lands and drops by tho excessive rains
tho moisture was nccdod, and all Drops
wero greatly benefited. Hail. ooourod
at many points, but only in portions
Of Abbevillc, Edgcfold, Saluda, sum
ter. and Wiiliamburg counties did it
seriously damage drops. The ground
was too vet to plow during tho great or
part OF the wook, 9nd iicldo arc bocom-
ing grassy.
Cotton is now quito gonorally up to
good stands, and ohopping out is being
prosecuted wherever this work has not
been finished, but cultivation is nccded
Tho rains caused marked improve
mcns whore tho stands were not do
s,lfoyed, and poor stands arc now con.
hncd 70 carly cotton that WAS not re-.
planted In Ocoueo stands are dying.
SSa ,tjand cotton looks better, but
D)igAs has appeared on ii.
C0rn on 9plan4D has heal.hy color.
10 groHiDg, aud STANDS arc fairly good
bu1 practically ell bottom land ooro
VAS dcstsoycd ard must bo roplantnd
bul Worins arc doing dam age il place o,
Tobacco looks we'll in fow localities
2nly, and ia general condition is poor.
Mofo ~ Deing set out, as the ground i,
nov In good coalition for growth.
Tbo acreage Of Juno rioo will ha RI.
dncod, owing 70 tho high water ooyor.
ing lands that would have bcon aown 70
rice; otherwise tho Drop has ilnprovod
neat continues worry promisiDg, cx-
oopt that rust has developed in New
berry, ,Oconco and Union oounties;
somc Wheat will booa DO ripe enough TO
harvest. Data wore beneftod by the
rains, but much bottom land oats was
totally destroyed, and somo OF rank
growth was lodged. Oats arc fast ripen-
ing, and some hayo already been har.
vested. Spring aown oats arc poor.
Minor orors, truck, pastures fruits,
gardens End berries woro all greatly
benefited By tho rains, and although
lato look promising, excopt molons,
which arc poor. NApplos and peaohos
arc dropping, am prospective yields
arc thereby groatlyreduocd. All orops
now neod lunshino aud cultivation.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
A Case of Malice

0laaon u Cos jewolry store on 12bth'
street New York, was wreokod by dino
mito Wednesday morning, and the
whole front of the store was blown IN
by tho explosion Of nitro.glycerine
cartridge. Tho polico say the oxplo-
sion was o clear case Of malice. Gloa.
son q 90. had some trouble with their
noignbors rooontly which would indi.
cato in the opinion Of tho polico, that
tho place was blown up for rovonge. a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
Backs MCLal1rin

a dispatch to tho Charlotte Observer
says two hundred and fifty oitizona Of
Bcnncttsvillo, Senator MoLaurin'a
homo, marched to tho senator's resi-
donoc, called him from his bed and tho
object Of tho visit was announced by e.
". Bouohicr, Esq, in a beautiful
apceoh. The senator stood on his front
porch and in pathetic and patriotic
Btralns OF eloquen,o spoke Of his un.
bounded appreciation Of thia evidonoe
OF tho endorsement Of his homo people.
sho eonator said ho was ~ tho fght
70 hay, and that thero woyo signs of
ooegng by T,iiman, but that he in.
tended to hold him TO tho aereemont.
Tho stnator taid that ho only wantoa
Iillman in this raoo, and that he would
elye tho people O closn, decent, high
toned oaiopaign, or, ii T'illman proferr-
cd, no could throw as much mud a Till
man waEtcd. Senator McLaurin said
,hst tho senate was too small for both
Tlilmsn and himsolf, apd that no want
cd to meet Senator Tillman in ovory
county in South Carolina. such mon
as Capt, z j. Brecden, 9. u. Exum.
II. W. Carols and many suoh prominent
businoss mon lod tho crowd. Bennotts.
vile will bo almost solid for Mol Laurip.
and tho oisizens, through Mr.. Bouohier.
pledged Senator McLaulin thor sup
D(rt
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
Brutality in Anderson.

a oispatch from Anderson to Tho
State says most shocking case Of hu-
man brutality has como to light in the
Anderson cotton mill village, this oity.
II. Brown BurrisB is a young white
man. Two years ago he married
pretty young woman and they have a
hno hoalthy boy, months of ago. Mrs.
Burrlas supports tho family by her
work in tho cotton mill. Burriss says
no is not in good health, and stays at
homo and ls tho nurse. The child
e9omod to irritato tho unnatural fsthor.
Frequently he pinohed the helpless in
fant to stop it's crying and moro than
onoo thrust it roughly in tho kitchen
safo, whore tho baby sobbod until ex-
haustcd by it's CRYING. The poor
mothers heart was torn by this brutal
treatment of hor.ohild, but was power
loss to provont cruelty of tho husband.
Last week the climax oamo. Tho baby
Dried longer and Louder than usual ono
ovening and finally tho infuriatod
father olutched tho ohild brutally by
tho arm, and threw tho crying boy up
on the floor. The poor mother lifted
the baby from the floor and discovered
that tho lott arm was broken between
the shoulder and elbow. Whom ho
saw what ho had done, fright took pos
acssS -fos him and ke ;profeBsod ~ esssss&n
remorse. The affair was reported lo
the polioo and the Chief arrested Bnr.'
Iiss upon a8oharge Of disorderly con-l
duct, but was releasod on bond. Tho
mayor is undecided as to what dispo.
sition to make Of the case. He will
either try tho case in the mayors court
or turn Burriss over to tho sheriff. The
affair has created groat deal of talk
and tho opinion aeoms to prevail that
Burris out to be handled in tho superb
or court on q charge Of assault and bat
tory OF high and aggravated nature.
The oaso was to bo hoard today but Pur.
riss sont doctors certificate that he
was not able to bo present. He mag
re ceivo coat Of tar and foathera vot
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

thousand more. II my experience Is not
a recommendation for any mining district,
! don't know what would be. Ny claims
are only an average, and every claim In
the Quartzburg district will show up as
rich values as mine" The work on the
Indiana and Skeleton done so far amounts
to but little, but the assays on the surface
average $50 in gold, copper and silver
mostly copper. These claims are also
parallel with the great Copperopolis.
Work has been commenced and several
hundred feet Of tunnel will be run this
uinter.-Canyon " City Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
CoLORADo-oREGoN BONDED.
Option Held by Spokane People-Water
Power Frozen.

Tn. 6v..s,,m, mill ,t IN. Colorado.
O,.,o, m;,.s n, o,,,,,h,,o w,s rom.
,-IIrd n close dow, the for. mart Of this
week because IN. cold snap shut off the
water SUNNY Tn. mill is about q half a
mil. b.low IN. mines and IN. ore is hauled
hv teams. Superintendent Haves has
tour me, -mplov.d n, d.v.lopm-nt work
and their ou,nu, on,v ls milled
Ish,m | ,u,a,e. r.e-ntlv bonded this
,,o,.r,v n IN. Ouar,,bury Mining and
Mi,Ii,o eom,,,v. of whirh Iohn M.
Burke. the well known mining man after
whom the Idobo mining town was named.
,s IN. of IN. prinein,i Stockholders.
Th.s. ,,. ,wo of the Oldest o,artz mines
/, Gran, county. and the onlv proper,v In
IN. Jis,,ie, .ouipped with n mill. They
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
wha, One Prosp<e,os Has Accomplished.

In an Interview recently with the writer,
lee Barnard said: 81 still have two claims,
the Indiana aud Skeleton. ! came here a
little over a year ago without a cent, have
these two claims yet. have sold two or
three, built me fine cabin, spent about
Suooo In cash and expect to spend several
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
IS THE SHELTER SOLDs
August Heinze Reported to Be
the Purchaser.

Now here Is story that Is worth read.
Ing, even u there were not one word OF
truth IN it-Which is not implied In The
fem0test degree. The gentleman referred
10 as being the one who has interested
August Heinze In the Sumpter smelter Is
J. K. Pardre. He is a smelter man Of ex.
perience, who doubted that the plant here
could successfully reduce local ore; but
was afterwards convinced that lie was
mistaken, and so stated publicly. he Is
friend Of Mr.. Heinze. This is what the
Baker City Herald says on the subject:
From authoritative sources 1t Is learned
that the proposition OF buying the Ao.ton
smeiter plant at Sumpter has been pre-.
sented to T.. August Heinze. ol Butte, In
an attractive light. II Is understood that
he has promised to send one OF his ex.
perts Into the district TO look into the
proposition. The gentleman who Is
know 10 have brought the matter before
the big Montana smelling man Is himself
= recognized authority on subjects per.
tanning 10 the mineral resources OF a
country aud Is reported to have presented
the Sumpter smelter matter as "gilt
edge"
The plant Is now owned by the Union
Smel,et Manufacturing company, Of St.
LOUIS, but was forced last month to sus.
pend operations, not, as has been stated,
because Of lack Of ores, but because Of
lack Of cash. Srvera! attachments have
been issued against the plant, aggregat.
Ing the sum OF 81 600 tor ore purchased
aud not paid tor. 50 involved, IN tact,
are the affairs ot the company that the
plant can I've secured at n rliiculously low
hsure by any one with ready money.
The plant itself has proven success,
Tar exceeding the expectations even OF its
Nrginators, but a lack OF funds with
which to purchase ores made its suspen.
sion imperative. Mine operators In the
Greenhorn copper belt and IN the Gable
Cove district ot base ores, quite naturally
refused to ship their output TO the Sump.
ter plant and be compelled to await tardy
w ihu W wv NbN"'''Ns NhV" NtSH WI
delivery could he secured from smelters at
Everett. Tacoma aud Norlhport. Two
runs Of the Sump,er plsEt on ores from
the Standard mhe a, Dixie Butte, the
Tempest, In the Greenhorns, and from
mines IN the Seven Devils, demonstrated
beyond doubt Its capacity TO turn out
high grade, clean matte. either copper or
iron.
The plant was never troubled with lack
Of ore. Manager llousrr. ot the STANDARD
niue. offered 10 contract 10 furnish 70
tons a day, provided suitable arrange
mcnts Tor payment were made. The
Tempest people alone we're prepared TO
tax the capacity ot the plant. Gable
Cove operators wete clamorous 10 test
the efficiency oi the smelter on their ores.
The Columbia mine was Willing To sell its
concentrates In Sumr,er. But every body
wanted cash on delivery, and the 81.
Louis company had no cash. Fortunately
I. Angus, Hrin,e is not troubled In that
direction.
u the deal goes through, and the big
Mon,anian takes hold Of the little Sump.
ter Plant, II viii mark an epoch In the
lives Of the small mine operators oi the
district.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
Lessons In Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER office
will give practical instructions In lace
work. Materials and hundreds OF pat.
terms to select from
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
Utilization of Waste,

Every year chemistry, helped by me
chanical ingenuity enables us to tiud
use and profit in by-products that were
formerly in the way In the oil bust.
ness, for example, kerosene and vase
line were formerly the only parts OF
petroleum sent to market. Crude oil,
from the results concluded is a spe.
cihc for yellow fever as quinine is fer
malaria"
DR.. Hodgson says the cases he
treated were in Costa Rica, when he
was government physician in Jiminez,
and, while he kept no notes of the
cases, ut relieved the headache,
stopped the nausea, and in cases where
il was injected early in the disease
there was little congestion. He used
the tincture by hypodermic injections
three times a day.
yellow fever and malaria are so
similar" he continues, that it is not
reasonable to suppose the remedies
should be radically different Quinire,
a vegetable alkaloid, viii cure malaria,
and | believe that an alkaloid made
from the simaba Cedron will cure vel.
low fever"
He is so confident OF the success OF
his treatment that he urgently applies
for a station where he can put his the
cries into practice. and asks to be sent
to a government hospital in some place
where yellow fever is epidemic, He
also says, rather pathetically:
80 much for my facts and theories
in regard to the treatment OF yellow
fever and | trust you will send me
some comments on them, for 1t has
been all that have accomplished dur
ing the last five years"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

A. S Leckie, 90 years a Chicago
newspaper man. has resigned his po-
sition and will take the editorial man.
agement of the Rockford Registered.
zette one OF the leading country pa
pers OF Illinois.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
FAN BACK IN VOGUE
LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES AND
SHAPES BROUGHT OUT,
LACE ONES THE FAVoRITE

But Popularity Will Extend TO Those
of Cause, Spanges, Feathers and
Various NoVelties-Small Sizes
Most Approved With Ivory or Tor
toise Shell Sticks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

At Minneapolis Cresceus failed to
break his own record Of 2:02k. going
at 2:o51a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
TO be Continued,

The All Souls Universallst church
at Brooklyn extended call to Rev.
L. w. Brigham OF Rochester, Mimi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

gela; and, If you want me, will see
you presently up stairs"
Good nieht, Miss Rooden," said
Captain Wynyard. He noticed the
panied, mortified expression of the
girls face. and It filed his heart with
L malicious delight she will learn
her lesson soon" he said to himself,
and with it she will learn to show me
respect"
Good night Captain Wynyard," re.
turned Angela, with a stately bow, and
? fash Of anger from her eyes.
She went to her mothers room, her
heart full of bitterness, her patience
entirely exhausted. Wringing her
hands, she walked up and down the
luxurious chamber, her heart torn
with pain and anger
she was all mine once! | could
see her when | wished, | was welcome
at all hours and at all seasons; now
! always intrude, and there Is never
time to see me. Oh, mother" she
cried aloud in her passionate jealousy
YOU are almost dead to me-"
Then it occurred to her that, If she
found the captains frequent presence
30 unbearablc now, what should she dc
when he lived with them always at
the Abbey? Here there was some lit
tie respite, at the Abbey there would
be none. There would be no avoiding
him there; he would be master Of the
house. He could go where he liked
do as he liked; he would be lord para
mount everywhere. 1t would no Longer
be home as she had known it in the
past.
Just at that moment Lady RoodeG
entered the room, and threw herself
lazily into an easy chair.
"Oh, Angel" she Dried, Il am Sc
tired. ! do not think | can keep my
eyes open many minutes longer
have been so happy tonight; but ever
excessive happiness tires one, dc
YOU want to speak to me very particu
larly?"
"Not if you are too fatigued, nam
ma. DO you think that ever agar
you will be able to find ten minutes
for me?"
81 hope so, Angela. | must confess
that the captain ongrosses the greater
part Of my time now; but Angela,
would give him every moment OF my
life If | could
"You love him so dearly, mammal
80 dearly, Angela
The girl kissed the radiant face, anC
babe her mother good night. There
was no time for her now, she tolC
herself; and, with this thought gnaw
ing ut her heart, she wept herself tt
sleep. Lady Rooden, dreaming of The
handsome face and caressing words o.
the man she loved, slept on serenely
Indifferent to her daughters pain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
J. piERPoNT MoRoAN's WONDER
Full CAREER
UNPRECEDENTED IN POWER
Enterprises in Which He ia Interested
personal Characteristics, Hoh-
biss and Charities-His Father Be-
fore Him Also sanker-ot Ola
New England Stock.

/ Pierpont Morgan is a figure not
very open to the public eye, and con-
siderlng the immense amount OF IN
terest in the personality of the power
full man Of affairs, it is rather extra
ordinary that the periodicals nave
failed to present any sketch OF MIN
which bore the mark of authenticity
and which included the details of his
career comprehensively The best eff
fort we have seen to describe TINS
figure, so mighty in the world otinduS-
try and finance, is that contributed 10
McCure's by Ray Stannard Baker
Mr. Baker gives an idea of the almost
unprecedented power welded by this
one financier, whose life is 50 precious
TO investors that English brokers have
been insuring themselves at Lloyds
against his death, paying premiums OF
ESQ on the thousand for three months.
MIR. Morgan has organized the most
powerful financial and industrial in
stitution the world has ever known.
at matters not whether he was large
owner in the United States steel cor
Doration as its recognized and actual
dictator he controlled a yearly income
and expenditure nearly as great as
that OF imperial Germany, paid taxes
on a debt greater than that of many
of tho lesser nations of Europe, and
by employing 100000 men supported a
population Of over 100000 souls--aI-
most a nation in itself.
Mr.. Baker calls attention to the fact
that very much of our wealth belongs
TO mon sprung from the oldest Ameri-
can families Miles Morgan, the first
OF that name, landed in New England
in 1886 Joseph Morgan, grandfather
of j. PierpOnt Morgan, was farmer
and tavern keeper in Hartford, Conn,
with u revolutionary war record.
Joseph Morgan left his son, julius
Spencer, a good property on Asylum
Hill, Hartford, and julius Spencer rose
from a bank clerk to n partner III the
dry goods business OF Levi =. Morton,
was later on associate of the million
alro pnilanthropist George Peabody,
and finally established u successful
banking house In London, with branch.
cs in America and Australia. He mar
ricd Juliet Pierpont, the daughter II
Rev. John Pierpont, poet and preach
er. J. Pierpont Morgan was born
April II, 1897, in Hartford. Conn. In
1851 his father moved to Boston and
the son graduated from the Boston
high school at IS and studied there
after for two years in Germany. His
school life was not particularly bril-
liant. At the age of q he embarked
on his career rs a banker, learned the
complicated mechanism of foreign OK
change in his fathers house and then
was sent to London,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
Career as a Banker.

In 1860, at the age Of %, young Nor
gan became the American agent for
George Peabody & Co. At q he help,
ed organize the firm of Dabney, Nor.
gan & Co In 1871 he formed a com.
bination with the wealthy DreXels, OF
Philadelphia. the firm being known as
DreXpl. Morgan & Co. In 1895 DrcXei
Morgan & Co. became j. p. Morgan Il
Co. and, Mr.. Morgan's father having
died in 1890 the New York, London
and Paris houses all came under the
dictatorship of j. p. Morgan.
MI. Morgan is of necessity an abso-
lutte dictator in any concern he active
ly works with. Hts firm is 4 private
baul, owned by partners. There are
II partners besides Mr. Morgan, most
of thom men of the first rank, though
all are under the influence Of their
CHIEF.
Mr.. Morgan is not railroad man.
an irOnmaster, nor is he a SPECTATOR
or railroad wrecker. He is primarily
banker-a worker in money. Great
holders of capital trust him to invest
their funds, and with this financial
power he is enabled to buy out steam
shin lines, roorganize railroads or OBJ
tain an influence in their management
Ii is Of the first necessity that Mr.
Morgan should have uneXampled good
Judgment, and it Is also of the first
necessity that he should be absolute
ly honest, Wall street generally at.
tributes him prominence in the world
of finance to the fact that he keeps his
world and is a gentleman In business