davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Gov. Candlcr's Vicws.

Gov. Gambler, Of Georgia, at At
lanta, Thursday, commented as fol-
lows upon Speaker Hendersons with
drawal from Congress-: Henderson
is fleeing from the wrath TO come. lie
sees the handwriting on the wall. Tie
is anxious to get out. There is going
TO be a revolution Of sentiment in this
country against the Republican party
and its oppressive measures; and II
that revolution is not successful, and
the Republican party continues In
power and continues Its oppressive
measures, allowing the trusts to
dominate the country, there Is going
to come revolution Of blood, one
that will stir the country from one
end to the other. The people are
tired OF the trusts and Of Republican
domination.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Onlcers Not Naedati.

The Louisville Courier-JOurnal say,
during our OWL war the death Of Of
tlcers made little difference In the
fighting qualities of the troops they
led. Sometimes a regiment would be
80 declmated that the command would
fall on q lieutenant; sometimes a com.
pany would be commanded by q cor
poral: sometimes by the first priyate
that leapcd from the rarks and asstlm-
ed command, and the fight would pro-
ceed.as IL nothing had happened. This
would be impossible In the German
army, or In any other European army.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Don't Want tho Negro.

The sovereign grand lodge OF Odd
Fellows at DesMoines, Iowa Thurs
day by q vote OF LAO to Sc, repealed
the amendment to the constitution
adopted at indianapolis In 1901, ad-
mitting members of mixed Indian and
white blood. The debate was spirited
and the amendment was supported
vigorously by the Indian territory
delegates who originally secured Its
adoption on the ground that many
men Of high character lhhyo Indian
blood In their veins The delegates
who opposed the Amendment and
those from tho southern jurisdictions
expressed the fear that IL adopted it
would prove the opening wedge which
might eventually result In admitting
the negro to membership. a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Loft His Bride.

Tho will OF the late iBardford B.
Mcdrcgor Of tho Standard OIL Coz
who died at Mamaroneck, N. " 3,
Sept after an operation, and who
married Miss Clara Schle lemlner OF eW
York, q few hoass before no submit
ted TO the surgeons knife, was filed
Wednesday IT was I reported at tho
bime Of bis death tbati he had sleft { a
large fortune IN the Standard Oil
shares to his wife, but she is not men
TONED In the Will, She will have 1,
dover right In all the real estate loft
BY him, which consists OF largo hold
ings In ~ florida, Ohio and IN Tow ork.
Mrs. u j. .3 Mo Gregor the testator,s
mother, Is the sheir to the bulk 81 The
property. 4S 3g
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Bones in tho Body.

Each ear has four bones. The body
has about 500 muscles. Tho human
skull contains thirty bones. The low
er limbs contain thirty bones each.
The sense Of touch Is dullcst on the
back. Every hair has two oil glands
at It's base. The globe OF the eye Is
moved by six muscles. The cerebral
matter Is about seven-eighths water.
The human skeleton, exclusive OF
teeth. consists Of 2O8 bones. Hair Is
very strong. A single hair will bear
a weight Of 1850 grains. The enamel
OF the teeth contains over 05 per cent
Of calcarcous matter. The roots Of the
hair penetrate the skin about one
twelfth Of all inch. The normal
weight Of the liver is between three
and four pounds. The wrist contains
eight bones, the palm five; the fingers
have fourteen. The weight Of the
average sized man Is 14O pounds; OF a
woman, 125 pounds.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Not Wnnted.

Now 1t is In Indiana that q girl was
excluded from the public school be-
cause she was suspected OF being q
mulatto. And they say race prejudice
ls q southern fOllyl
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Hoyward Returns Thanks. 4.

10 the Democratic Voters Of South
Carolina; 3.
Ittis with sense OF profound grati-
tude, mingled withSan equal sense OF
the solemn responsibility involved,
that tender you my heartfelt thanks
for your trust and confidence as has
been evidenced by the votes given to
me I'm the recent primary. From
every county and town, from every
precinct and hamlet, have been re-
membeted with trust and honor by
my codntrymen Of our State. With
appreciation far too deep for speech,
and with thanks that come from my
heart, I pledge you again, by our
sacred traditions and glorious history,
by all that we hold dear, to do all in
my power to prove worthy OF this
great gift-thc confidence and trust
of South Carolinians.
D. O. Hayward.
WalterbOrO g q Sant ~ oOo
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
THE FOOL KILLER NEEDED, |
4 a II Tanstical I'alair Creates q sonsa-
ton In London. I8.

A dispatch from London, England, 4
says amid scenes OF disorder ] II !.
Pigott1 Wednesday carried out his pro-
mise to proclaim himself the Mes
siah at the Abode Of Love,
which is the name for Agapc.
monists' church at Clapton. Only
200 Of the waiting 5000 persons
were able TO enter the building after
about 500 OF tho Agapemonists took
their places In the church. These
strangers with the outside crowd kept
up continuous din throughout the
service. Those who succeeded In en-
tering found themselves with bruised
limbs and torn coats. 81
II, the chapel, which showed a beau
tlfully decorated interior, with allegor-
lcai bas rellefs on the walls, pews OF
carved oak, and much carving In mar
bic and Algerian onyx, Piogtt, With
out surplice or robes, faced his conpre-
CATION, staring intently and afterward
assuming mystic, far-away look. Is "A
Silent prayer followed the singing of
hymn, which was interrupted by
DlaSphenOuS comments from the non
members, three of whom were expoll-
ed. Plgott read In a we'll modulated
voice the verse from the eplstlc to the
Corinthians;
Because the foolishness OF God Is
wiser than men, and the weakness Of
acd Is stronger than men,
lie then proceeded to say that God
was about to manifest this in the time
that was beginning. He added: "For
the second coming there was man
sent from God whose name was
Brother Prince (referring to tho foun-
der Of the seot.) Those who received
his message were very few. The
churches rejected him as blasphe-
NOR and wicked man, but his wis
dom is justified again for those who
received that message receive him
now. 1t is not as a rector OF this
church that stand before YOU. hut;
az him who has come again as the son
OF God, come In my own body, como
10 please my people, to receive my
people to myself, and to give everlast-
Ing life to ali flesh.n
Immediately after the service was over
the crowd rushed pell NELL to catch a
glimpse Of Pigott, who emerged pale.
but smiling, and with vacant eyes.
The throng surrounded him, yelling.
Missing and threatening him with up
lifted sticks. Plgott put his head out
or the window Of the carriage which
he had entered, his black and gray
hair hanging over his face, and seemed
TO invite martyrdom. The police
prevented him from being assaulted.
1t is understood that man who was
on tho box beside the driver was an
ex-prize fighter.
During the service detachment
from the Salvation army, OF which
Pilgott was formerly a member, march
ed past the church singing ''We Shall
Know Him When He Comes by the
Nall Prints on His Hands," The
crowd backed the Salvationistsa against
the Agapcmonists. Some of them
shouted to Pigott Hold up your
,handsl'' Pigott did So showing both
handS bound In 1uhfta cloth .2-.E IEal.s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
wAsHINaToN's ACCOUNT.

l8ls Booker e. Nashington when seer
after the accident at the residence Of
". G. Mason, said: 5l /
. I had just finished delivering my.
lecture on Industry, and tho singing
had 1enced when somo woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
LEFT HIS TEAM.
italian Who Ran Down Boy
f|sss 10 Escape Arrest

The policemen OF the Fourth and Sixth
police stations are on the lookout for
Ginseppi Pennacchio, a baker at 90 Arthur
avenue, for driving his team over Henry
Martin, eight years old, OF All Harris
avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Daniel Byron. a young man living at
AS Harris avenue, saw the affair, and
when Pennacchio drove off he gave chase
and succeeded i'm catching up with him.
Pennacchio jumped from his wagon and
II is alleged attacked Byron with a huge
knife.
Mr.. Byron, not caring TO be slashed. fell
back, and Pennacchio mounted his team
and again drove off. When near At
wells avenue he saw patroman Hen
messy. who gave chase, and when PEN
naccho saw that Hennessy was gaining
upon him he deserted his team and fed
and was soon out OF sight.
Mr.. Hennessy then took charge OF the
team and drove u i'm the direction OF
Pennacchio's shop. On the way he met
Patrolman Clifford OF the Knight street
station, who took charge Of the outfit.
When within "a few rods OF Pennacchio's
shop the latter was seen to scale a fence
I'm the rear and has not been seen since.
The boy was taken To the office OF DR..
GerVais for treatment The doctor found
the lad had been injured about the head,
right arm and leg. but not dangerously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03

There is moro Catarrh I'm this sec
tion OF the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last few
years was supposed 10 be incurable. For
a grcat many years doctors pronounced
~ a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment. pronounced tt
incurablc Science has proven catarrh
TO be n constitutional disease. and thcre-
fore requires constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r.
J. Cheney A Co, Toledo, Ohio. IL the only
constitutional cure on the market. 10 is
taken internally I'm doses from 10 drops
to a tCaspOunful. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer ore hundred dollars for any
case ~ fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address. =. J. CHENEY = CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. sc.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
MMv.
rns ssn:ture is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Quin Tablet,
the remedy chat cures n cold I'm one aay
NONSUiTED.
Hayden Loses His Suit Against
hawelI Coal Co.

Judge Blodgett today granted the de-
fendants motion for a non-suit I'm the
case Of Thomas Hayden vs.. the Newell
Coal a Lumber company. Hayden. who
Is a cripple FOR life. was. on the 2sth OF
March. 1901. in the employ OF tho defend
ant company. and was sent by his boss TO
work on barge that had been tied 10
the companys wharf since the previous
moor.
While he was about his work one Of the
heavy beams supporting the deck OF the
barge broke and fts weight OF i50 pounds
fell upon Mr.. Hgyden's back and the re-
suit was most serious 90 him. Plaintiff =
counsel claimed that the barge was ac-
cepted by the company. which. Tor the
time I'm accordance With the uses Of
trade had control ~ u and was liable for
the accident 10 Hayden.
Judge Biodgett ruled that the barge
owners were the proper parties TO sue
Walter y. Vincent was the defendants
attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
HIS Death
WAS VERY
SUDDEN.
FoImar Mly0r Won Gotlscha|k
OF Central Falls Expires Very
Suddenly Of ApOpleyy.

Former Mayor william Won Gottschalk.
OF Central Falls, died this morning at $3.50
I at his home at 226 Central street. that
/ city. from apoplexy. The death was In
/ deed sudden. DIR. Won Gottschalk was ap-
parently as well as ever yesterday, az
tending TO his large practice, and he was
stricken while at home last night about
II o'clockA
Dr. Frank B. Fuller was summoned and
he remained with DR. Won Gottschalk dur
ing the night. the end coming at $3.50 and
the conditions existing defying the best
OF medical skill
DIR. Won Gottschalk was one of the best
known physicians in the state and had
reputation second To none I'm his profess
sion. lie was born i'm Providence Dec. lG,
1854. and was the second child of William
and Elizabeth CHeathcote) Won Cots
chalk. His father was a physician and he
located in Providence in 1854, where ne
practiced for 81 years. DR.. Won Gottschalk
was educated i'm the Providence public
schools and was graduated in 1877 froIn
the school OF medicine OF Boston Tniver-
sity. He practiced for a short time at
Providence and then established himself
at Central Falls i'm 1877. where he built up
practice that was large.
lie was Democrat in politics and as
sembly. from the town of Lincoln I'm 1855
~ and 1890. In 1895 he was the candidate
OF the Democracy for the honor OF being
first mayor OF the infant city but was de-
feated by Charles =. Moies by small
plurality. In 1896 and I'm 1897 he was elect
ed mayor. serving both terms with entire
credit TO himself and the city He was
defeated when nominated for a third
term. His administration was wise and
he was exceedingly popular with all
classes.
He was a member OF the Rhode Island
Homeopa thic Medical society the Ameri-
can Institute OF Homeopathy. the Paw
tucket Medical association. and he was
member of the First Light Infantry Vet
eran associat ton OF Providence
He was for ID years a member OF the
First Light Infantry Regiment and for
five years OF this time he was a lieuten-
ant. lie gained the title of colonel when
he served as an aide-de-camp on the staff
Of Gov. John w. Davis In 1887
He was a member OF jerks Lodge, No.
a. A. f. and A. M: of Superior Lodge,
No. 35. /. O. o. f.; OF Washington Lodge.
No. 3, Knights OF Pythias OF Pocasset
Tribe. No IL, i. o. r. NJ. all Of Central
Falls; the Central Falls Veteran Fire
mems association, and an associate men, |
Der of Ballou Post, G.. A. r.
DR.. Won Gottschalk was married April |
a, 1884, to Miss Emma whittle daughter
II James Whittle, deceased OF Sayles-
iille. No children were born of this |
lnion. He was an exceedingly conscien- |
ious man, devoting himself TO his prac- |
ice and refusing all else than what he |
believed he could really give his atten-
ion to. Besides he was more than ordi-
larily friendly TO the young men of his
profession and many a struggling doctor
ives his start in his profession to the
ractice sent to him by DIR. Won Cots
halk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03

tained by the Baptist Foreign Missionary
for the children OF foreign missionaries
and the sum of $3.50 raised by the %
BABY Bands" OF Rhode Island will be
devoted TO the needs of this home.
AT the close OF the regular reports of
the morning session, Mrs. Rhodes. chair
man OF the nominating committee. pre-
sented the following board of officers for
the ensuing year and they were elected.
Following the regular business and
election OF officers, addresses were made
on missioary themes by Miss Adams of
Hasseline House, and Mrs. Case. a re-
turned missionary from Burmah.
Miss Adams was born in China, where
her father and mother are still in the
missionary work at Hang Yang. For the
past year she has been studying at Has
seine House, in preparation for her life
wirk.
She told this morning, Of the reasons
which led her to decide to go out TO China
and work among the Chinese women
there.
Her life there as a child, she said, had
shown her the terrible need of the women
OF China, who know nothing OF the love
OF God and the forgiveness of sin. In
graphic words she pictured the work OF
her father and mother in China, and of
how she had learned TO love IL i'm the
days of her youth, until she felt called
by God to 1T herself TO enter the mis-
sionGry field.
Miss Adams was followed by Miss Case,
returned missionary from Burmah.
who told In a most interesting and en-
thusiastic way of Gods clear call TO her
IL years ago, to enter the missionary
field AT that time she said, she was
teacher I'm New York. enjoying n large
salary, but the IL years had been blessed
years which she thanked God for.
Mrs. Case spoke briefly this morning.
reserving the fuller story of her work
for the afternoon session.
At the close of her address the morning
session adjourned, after which luncheon
was served and a social hour enioved.
The afternoon session opened at
o'clock. with the president. Miss Greene.
again In the chair.
After devotional exercises and singing n
remembrance service" was conducted by
Miss Edith Bromley OF the Stewart street
Baptist church. The remembrance SER
vice" was held i'm honor of the Rhode ISL
and young women at present In the mis-
field At the close OF this SER
vice Miss EVELYN Johnson, q graduate OF
Brown. 80. and now preparing for mis-
work at Hasstlnc house. told OF
her call TO the work and something OF It's
scope. Miss johnson goes TO Japan I'm
August next TO enter at once into her life
work.
Mrs. Case spoke again this afternoon
on the personal side OF her work In Bur
NAH.
Matters OF routine buslnsss-of general
interest To the socicty-wcre also consid-
cred and n vote OF thanks extended TO the
ladies OF the Foreign Missionary society
NJ the CENTRAL Baptist church for their
abundant hospitality after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
MISSION WORK.
Woman's Baptist Association
Holds lis Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Woman's 8
Baptist Foreign Missionary society con-
vened In the Central Baptist church to-
day with morning and afternoon ses-
sions and large attendance at both. The
morning session was given up TO reports.
election of officers and brief addresses.
Previous TO the morning session a SER
vice of prayer was held. conducted by
Mrs. Adrian Matthews. At II o'clock the
meeting was called to order by the presi-
dent OF the society, Miss Mary A. Greene
after which hymn was sung by the
congregation, followed by Scripture read
ing by Miss Greene followed by prayer
by Miss Brownell, after which came
brief talk by the president concerning the
present encouraging condition OF the So
cicty.
She noted that while the financial con-
dition of the society was far from dis
couraging, that there was cause for great
anxiety. because there were so few mis-
sionaries I'm the field. and urged that
young women fit themselves for the work
Miss Rowland then read the minutes
OF the semi-annual meeting. She read
also the report OF the recording secretary,
which gave a most interesting and com
prehensive survey Of the work OF the
year.
In this connection she told OF the work
OF the several association throughout the
state and paid fitting tribute to the
worth and service OF two active members
who had passed away during the year.
Mrs. Henry NJ King. wife OF Rev. DR. H.
NJ. King and Mrs. y. w Appleton. The
report OF the corresponding secretary.
Miss A. Nj. BarrOws. was omitted because
OF the fact that Miss Barr0ws had been
compelled TO resign from his office I'm
September. owing Co impaired health
The report Of the treasurer Mrs. c. r.
wilcox was next presented showing the
following figures: Balance on hand. April
4. 1921. S22.2G. receipts for past year.
SG5.32. expenses. SS275.
Mrs. Wilcox also presented her report
as treasurer Of the Baby Bands" show
ing the following total receipts from the
various bands throughout the state.
Sos 10
Miss Creme reported also the sum "
ti32@ raised for la asselline House bv tho
Rhode Island society. Hasselline House
by the way is Baptist seminary at
Newton Centre. Mass where Young wom-
en- are trained FOR missionary work az
Newton Centre also there is a home main
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
A fine
OF $50
IMPOSED
Barbour Convicted Under In
dIcImsni Charging Him with
FaIss Registration.

William c. Barbour. who was found
guilty under an indictment charging him
with faiso registration, was fined $50 and
bour came here from Brockton and wished
to follow the business OF auctioneor
He was told by a member OF the board
Of aldermen that he must register and
get assessed for personal property
On this statement he registered though
his name was on the Brockton voting list.
Judge Wilbur said today he did not believe
Mr.. Barbour really violated the spirit OF the
law. The jury's verdict. too, was sur
prise TO every one about the court house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
ATLANTIC
CITY HOTELS
BURNING.
Fire Spread With Great Ra.
pidiiy, but All the Guests
Are Reported Safe.

Atlantic City. n. j., April 3.--Fire broke
out this morning in the Tarletaon hotel at
Illinois avenue and the board walk A
south wind is prevailing and the flames
were communicated to the Luray hotel,
adjoining on the north. and this is now
burning Hotels are crowded close to-
gether at this point. and as nearly all of
them are OF wooden construction a great
connagration Is feared.
ll:l5 a. m.-The Tarlton hotel has been
completely destroyed and the Windsor.
Luray, Berkeley and Stratford hotels are
now burning. The high wind is making
the work of fighting the flames most diff
cult.
The hotels were full OF guests, but IL
Is believed that all have gotten out unin-
1ured The fire is now under control the
firemen having checked II at New York
avenue. Estimated loss. 81 O00,0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until Il gets beyond
the reach ~ medicine They often say.
"Oh. 10 will wear away" but I'm most
cases u Will wear them away. Could they
he induced % try the successful medicine
called kcmps Balsam. which is sold on
positive guarantee TO cure. they would
Immediately see the excellent cfect after
taking the FIRST dose. Price 25c .sn1 &C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One.)
He failed 10 see why Tiverton needed
police commission. The senator from
Johnston had not asked for a police com
Carlo and held the king OF the pool rooms
senator Anthony raised the point Of or
der that the gentleman was not speaking
germane To the subject under discussion,
and the point was sustained.
Senator Murphy. of Newport. made an
impassioned speech. In which he spoke
more against ths Newport rplice commits
sion than he did OF the town of TiVertOn.
lie claimed that the senator from Tiver-
ton was the father Of this bill, and IL was
only brought IN TO relieve political dead
lock which exists In the town and TO give
this senator the political leadership.
The chair called Senator Murphy TO or
der several times for using personalities
PASSED IN coNCURRENCE.
speaking on the need OF police commis-
noring the innuendoes made by the sena-
tor from Newton.
Senator Banigan INDUCED I'm a flow of
oratory In which he reviewed the history
of Rhode Island towns from the days
OF King Charles 10 the present He spoke
OF the attacks being made ON home rule.
and urged the members of the senate 10
vote against the bill. He ridiculed the
idea that a police commission OF three
persons should command one sergeant of
police and four police officers
The question then came on the passage
OF substitute A OF the act and IL was
passed on viva v0ce vote in concurrence
On motion OF Senator Freeman the
senate at lbs O'Clock took recess until
7:3o o'clock this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
VERDICT
OF NOT
GUILTY
Mrs. Halnss, Accused Of XIII
Ing Her Stepdaughler, Is
Acquitted by Jury.

Mount Holly. N. j., April 3-The closing
scene i'm the trial of Mrs Mabel Fenton
Haines. for the murder OF her two-year-
old stepdaughter Gwendolin which has
been In progress nearly two weeks, was
enacted this morning
Judge Garrison delivered his charge TO
the jury Immediately after court opened.
The l2 men were arranged directly in
front OF the bench. facing the judge. as
he spoke to them.
Mrs. Haines and her husband were COM
pelled TO move from their usual seats far
20 the front of the room facing the Jury
The accused woman's husband and moth
er were at her right side.
The room was again filled with spec
tators. Judge Garrison concluded his
charge at 1915 and the jury Immediately
retired.
The Jury brought i'm a verdict of not
guilty.