davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

DO not oarry patterns II ''N"k
but if you ~ant the standai 'i't-
tlo vii order it Tor you.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

E FOR SALE-Ono Groom house
and acre lotin west Bennettsville.
B. Y. McGilvray.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

FOR SALE House and lot in
East Bennettsville adjoining j. 2.
Breedon's lot.
Oct II, OF. O. s. Mccall.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24
TRESPASS WOTxCE,

III persons are hereby warned not tc
IN Treepass on any Of our lands III Hebron
! Township, eithorihy walking, riding, haul.
Ing, hupllng, fahipg, Or allowing any stock
TO run; y at ylarge upon any Of the, lands Of
,th99 una aerdghad. Il
81 3 "a W. ), .Covingtop,
II. X Coylpeton,
b !. ,Mfs. " !. Coyington.
sspsanbos aadl tsos. IS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

Extra fancy Lemons only 90
cts doz at w. M. Rowe's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

sssNOTICE-I HAVE REMOVED ny
OFFICE TO THE ROOMS OVER rHE
"PLANTsas NATIONAL BANK q h9
1. 1909. q q > ts'sl.S 's,,..,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24
Every freight brings moro goods
to Mittle's store anotherlot Of furs
and jackets just received.

The Designer greatest Of fashion
books cost you but 10 cents o copy
at Mittle's store. @
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24
Oct II 1902.

Electric Door Bolis.
james w. Wingate will take pleas>
ure in filling your order for an Electric
Door Bell - two st, les at low price
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

FOR SALE.
Home Grown Seed Wheat.
Rye, and Oats at
Oct 8, 02. G. s. CMcall's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

The Walter Il Main show is the
largest piece Of individual show
property in America.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24
Something New.

I5have opened up aS restaurant
in the rear Of my Grocery Store,
where / will be prepared to serve
meals atall hours. Highest mar
ket tprices paid for country produce.
JAS. 4. David.
sSs Ont III 1000
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-10-24

9eS Pipes and Smokers Supplies in
endless variety can be found at j. T
Douglas & Bro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
IHEC.G. W. SAYS YES
It Will Grant Retail Merchants Re-
quest for Six Fall Ex-
cursions.
Other Roads Are Expected to Follow
Another Meeting Called for
Next Week.

The refusal of the railroads leading into
the twin cities to grant the. petition
signed by $50 Of the retail merchants of
the twin cities for round trip rates of one
and one-fifth fare from points within
200 miles Of st. Paul and Minneapolis, for
six fall excursions, only aroused the re-
tailers into more persistent action, as
shown by the strong fight they put up
to-day at a meeting called by the rail-
roads. > : :: .-4a.
The meeting had an unlooked-for result
The Great Western announced that it was
thoroughly in sympathy with, the retail
ers and would take independent action in
their favor. That means that that COM
pany will apply the rate of one and one
fifth fare for the round trip, and that the
other lines will undoubtedly follow suit
The attitude of: the Great Western was
uncompromising. =. - =. :, 10y
1t was decided to call meeting at Chi
cago next Tuesday,, Passenger agents O.
lines entering the twin Cities Chicago
st. Louis and Kansas City2will then con
slider the whole subject of merchants ex
cursiOnS. =. .-'' 5.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
TEDDY BACK FROM HUNT
Caught a 22-Pound Fish and Shot
Many Chickens Some Thinner
but Happy. s,@.4s~,.

Special to The Journal ~.
Chicago, Sept. 12.-Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., who has been in the @Dakotas and
northern Wisconsin for ten days hunt
ing and fishing with H. r, Mccullough
and Marvin Hughitt, Jr., Of the Chicago
& North Western railway. came back to
Chicago yesterday. g'i h:a
The hunt was In every way a success.
Teddy, Jr., caught q twenty-five pound
maskallonge and killed many prairie
chickens. The boy came back looking a
little thinner than when he departed in
charge Of Mr.. Mccullough, but wearing
the same straw hat banded with the
Groton school colors, the headpiece look
ing much the worse for wear.
The party arrived on the Ashland train,
and after breakfast in Lake Forest, Teddy
was back on the train again, heading for
Chicago Later he left the city for Oyster
Bay, accompanied by Mr. Mccullough.
He will only remain one day atstheF Roose-
Welt summer home and then proceed to
his school, Said Mr.. Hughitt:
We had a most delightful time, both
hunting the chickens and up in the woods
at our cabin, where we stopped to fish.
Not an accident marred the trip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
A KILLING FROST
Many Points in the Northwest Report
Damage to Crops

Many Points in the Northwest Report
Damage to Crops.
Specials to The Journal
Miller, S. D.. Sept. 12.-Late corn and
unripe vegetation were nipped by severe
frost last night, the first killing frost Of
the season.
Huron, S. D., Sept. IAN unusually
heavy frost for so early IN the season fell
here and over this section of the Jim
River valley last night. Vegetation was
stunted and garden stuff killed. Late
corn is ruined beyond recovery.
Redfeld, S. D., Sept. ia hard frost
last night hurt some corn so it will not
mature. portion Of the corn was fully
matured days ago. The average yield will
be light on account of an earlier frost.
Garden truck of all kinds was killed.
Pierre, S. D., Sept 1.-THE first killing
frost of the season here, in which light
ice formed. occurred here stsnignt. This
is the earliest for twelve years.
Mitchell. s. D., Sept ia heavy frost
covered this section last night and put
an end to all further growth Of vegeta-
ton. The thermometer went to "a de-
grees and stood there the greater share Of
the night. Corn in this section was pretty
we'll out of the way of frost damage, al
though some of the late was nipped.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 12.-There was
severe frost in this section last night, and
Solll was behuiy NallcLSSN. IL ID co e@sSoe
that but 80 per cent of the corn crop will
be marketable, necessitating the cutting
and feeding of the remainder of the crop.
Plankinton, S. D., Sept. 12.-This victn-
ity was visited by a heavy frost last night,
but the damage was not general, as the
average corn had passed the danger point.
About one-third of the corn crop was
planted late, and this Is seriously dam
aged.
~ Watertown, S. D.. Sept. IA killing
frost attacked all vegetation last night
The mercury fell to: "a degrees.
LidgerWood, S. D., Sept 12.-There was
a. heavy frost last night and the thermom-
eter was down to Is degrees at oclocl
this morning. Corn and late flax suffered
Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. 12.-F'rost in
this part of Iowa this morning was Sc
we're enough to kill all delicate plants
The effect. on corn may not be hard as
it will hasten maturity. On the lowlands
however, corn is probably damaged.
Montevideo, Mimi, Sept. ia severe
frost fell last night. Corn was about
three-fourths matured >..-. ....e
i Sioux City, Iowa., Sept. 12.-Report
from fifteen towns in northern Iowa, South
Dakota and northeastern Nebraska indi
cate that last nights frost ruined from
one-fifth to one-half Of the corn crop. Thu
damage was chiefly confined to South Da
kota and Nebraska although low fields il
Iowa suffered badly. There was killing
frost almost as far southeast as Siou:
City. H.. 4. ..--~.-- . L.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
.RECT0RWON'T LETGO
His Salary Has Been Discontinued,
but He Can Sue for It
and Collect.
Rev. Mr.. Frank of Sheboygan, Wis,
Has the Bishops Backing in
a Church Case. :

Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept 12.--Bishop
Grafton has decided that according to
the laws Of the Episcopal church, when a
minister is called to the rectorship of a
parish and the call is without limitation
as to time, the tenure is for life unless
terminated by mutual consent or the pas
toral relationship is dissolved as provided
for in the canons.
The decision was in the care of the Rev.
Edward M. Frank, rector at Sheboygan.
The vestry asked for his resignation, but
he declined to tender it.
r "A paper signed by sixty Pensioners
complaining that Mr.. Frank refused to re-
sign and setting forth that he had been
neglectful of his parish duties, was then
prepared and submitted to Bishop Graf
ton. Another paper signed by 122 parish
toner's asked to have Mr.. Frank retained.
. Bishop Grafton held that as they had
shown nothing against Mr.. Franks moral
character or found fault with his doc
trines, he could not be thus removed. The
yestry then by a vote of five to four de-
cided to discontinue the rector's salary.
Mr.. Frank still declares he will remain and
Bishop Grafton holds that he can recover
for his services in a civil action and cites
cases where such has been done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
He. AKELEY'S OFFER
Generous Offer for Public Baths Will
Doubtless Be Accepted by !
City Council. SO.
Committee Making Inquiry Asks
City Engineer to Submit Two
Sets Of Plans. -.

II. c. Akeley, the public benefactor who
will contribute the funds necessary to
rebuild the old city hall into a municipal
bath house, as announced in T h e
Journal nearly two months ago, has
preferred to remain in the background
with relation to the project until the city
council took definite steps looking to the
special committee having the matter in
charge practically assures favorable con-
sideration of the proposition in the coun-
ell. Mr.. Akeley has not specified the ex-
act amount he Is willing to give, but
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall has esti-
mated the probable cost Of remodeling the
building at about 10000.
The movement took tangible shape yes
terday at a meeting of the special coun-
ell committee. The city engineer was in
structed to make two plans one providing
for a bath-house with cost of rebuilding
and maintenance and the other for COM
bined central police station and bath
house with cost Of construction and main
tenance.
With the idea of making the bath house
as nearly self-sustaining as possible anC
at the same time of giving the city al
adequate station, Alderman Merrill sug.
gested that the building coud be used for
the double purpose. AS it Is by no means
certain that the state board Of charities
cation Of the station in the old city hall
two plans are to be drawn to prevent con
fusion.
In outlining his plans DR.. P. M. Hall
health commissioner, said that a, portion
| of the lower floor and basement could be
| used for bathing purposes. 1t was pro-
| posed to construct two pools, 26x48 feet
and to establish seventy-four tub baths OF
| twice as many shower baths. ~,
| Some Of the aldermen feared that the
cost Of maintenance might be too heavy
The present cost Of maintaining the build
ing Is $4,000 a year,. of which $1,000 is
spent for fuel. AS the baths would not
occupy the entire building, the cost O.
maintenance would not be big item anC
the health commissioner is confident tina
a small charge for bathing facilities will
make the establishment almost, if no.
quite, disappearing.
A municipal employment office may alst
be established in the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
EIGHT CRACKS TEE OFF
Match Play for the Western Golf
- E3 5r. Chamni0nshin. 49,

. Chicago, Sept. 12.-Eight crack golfers
of the. west teed off early to-day in the
match play on the links Of the Chicago
Golf club at Wheaton for the western
championship. Before nightfall two
rounds at eighteen holes each will have
been finished, leaving the future western
champion and his prospective runner-up
to contest for the honor in the finals to-
morrow at thirtysix holes play The
course, as during the other rounds OF
the tournament, was in excellent condi-
ton, although the weather was so bleak
that it diminished the size Of the gallery
that followed the players. H. Chandler
Egan, who has been the star player
Throughout the tourney. and who had a
tight brush with w. T. Rowland, Jr, in his
second round yesterday, was once more
the center of interest. Following are the
pafrings for the third round:
He. Egan, Exmoor, and Stuart Stick
ney, St. Louis.
Warren Dickinson of Des Moines, the
Iowo state champion, and R. e. Hunter
Midlothian.
Nathaniel E. Moore. Lake Geneva, and
c. L. Hunter, Midlothian.
Walter Egan, Lake Geneva, and S. O
Digger, Hinsdale.
After a closely contested match, H
Egan defeated Stuart Stickney by one up
Egan was never down on the st. Louis
man but frequently the match was al
square. The, winner took the match BY
winning the eighteenth hole on tie las,
put. -
Walter Egan took sensationally close
match from s. o. Digger In one up at Vie
nineteenth hole. The contestants were al
square at eighteen holes although Egar
was two down at the turn
Shortly after the last pair came in from
the third round OF match play and two
rlfe Ry,o 1Sn&e 49,
round that is to decide tomorrow con.
tenstants. H. chandler Egan was
matched against Warren Dickinson, Wal.
ter Egan played against N. r. Moore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
A SIMPLE CHANGE.
Made a World of Difference.

The Health Resort does not always
bring back health.p but the Health Re-
sort and proper food make pretty sure
combination. b.. s..
Mrs. E. Kennett, Springfield, Mo-,
writes:-"I was pronounced consump-
tive and sent to Asheville, N. c., for my
health. I just could not eat without a
cup of Coffee, and my stomach was in
such condition that [ could not drink
it. I was almost In despair when the
landlady Of my boarding house said that
If I would drink Postum Food Coffee, !
would find it would take the place OF
coffee and agree with me. She made 1t
50 delicious that I enjoyed every meal
ate, and gained in flesh and strength SO
rapidly that I was able to come back
home and live.
give Postum more credit for my re-
turn to health than climate or anything
else. l am sending you this letter for
the benefit of those who are having a
hard time living, and I am sure that II
they will use Postum. their lives will be
prolonged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
TOLD IN A LINE

Roosevelt for the G. A. R.
Litchfeld, Conn.-Charles B. Andrews. ex-
chief justice of the supreme court of Connecti-
cut, Is dead.
Meriden, ConInl-.George Kane fatally shot an.
other boy: Willie Bailey, who told him Id
couldn't hit barn door.
r.. London-Marconi has sailed for the United
States Oh his warshp to inaugurate tntercou.
tinental wireless telegraphy.
~ London-John W. Gates has arrived here from
He declines to be interviewed.
San Francisco-The Call says that the Rro1b,
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers will. on ian 1
next, make formal demand for an increase of
wages. -
, Rome-Vatican authorities say President
Roosevelt has intimated to the pope that he
would be pleased to see Archbishop ireland cre-
ated cardinal.
vent1on made but tive nominations For gov.
ernor, George P. Burkitt Of Palestine; for treas-
urer, Eugene Nolte.
ceived draft for Ell 900 from the Welsh miners.
The money was voted at meeting of the miners
held In Wales recently.
inent young society woman of this city and wife
of only two years, has mysteriously dfsap-
peared No cause is known.
st. Louisa husbands failure to take his wifa
to baseball game was the reason assigned in
court for the divorce proceedings begun by Mary
g.. Newport against Albert Newport.
New 1ork-After performing an autopsy on
the body of Rudolph Halter, a laborer. cor,-
ners physician has decided that insanity, from
which Halter suffered and died, was caused by
tapeworm sixty feet long. =
Newport, R. I.-Grand Duke Boris left hur-
riedly last night from the entertainment given
in his honor by Mrs. Richard Gambrill, because
the grand duke thought it was a breach of table
etiquette not to wait on him first.
Havana-The provincial council of Havana has
approved resolution to ask congress to re-.
move the military order prohibiting cock fight.
ing and to give the provincial courts throughout
the island power to regulate this amusement
st. Petersburg-The Official Gazette publishes
rescript from the acceding TO the desire
Of Baron de Stael to retire from the Russian
ambassadorship in London on the ground of inn
paired health, and appointing him member of
the council of the empire.
Washington--The district commissioners have
put the stamp Of their disapproval on the plan
of the managers OF the encampment of the G..
commissioners recall the disasters which have
attended recent exhibitions of speed by auto cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
A BLOW AT MITCHELL
The Coal Operators Are Willing to
Confer With the Men, Not
With Him.

New York, Sept. 12.-Abram S. Hewitt,
former mayor of New York, gave out a
statement to-day in which he said ne
knew positively that J. P. Morgan would
not interfere in the coal strike.
Mr.. Hewitt also said that the coal
operators would not agree to arbltrate
with John Mitchell, but that he oeleveu
they would consider grievances presented
by their employees.
- Mr. MITCHELL said Mr.. Hewitt, in
public clamors for arbitration. But what
Mr.. Mitchell wants is recognition for him.
self. Mr.. Mitchell is fighting for his very
life, but there will be no recognition OF
Mr. Mitchell on the part of the operators
and no arbitration between the operators
and Mr.. Mitchell.
) TT was Mr.. Mitchell who destroyed the
principle Of arbitration in the coal fields.
The operators are ready and willing to ad-
Just any grievances by concession or
otherwise for their own employees But
they will have nothing to do with Mr..
Mitchell. That is positive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
CEASED WORK TO. PRAY
Business Stopped at Astoria, Ore, by
the Alarm Caused by the
| Forest Fires.


Astoria, Ore, Sept. t2.-Smoke from the
forest fires, backed up from the coast in a
solid bank and caused an unusual phe-
nomenon here, the setting sun turning
the sky yellowish green z".s,> ~,
Business throughout the city generally
was Suspended andseverywhere lights were
turned on. The girls employed in a pack
ing house ceased work to pray.
A steamer on the. Columbia was COM
PEELED to use searchlight at II q. m. and
the Portland and Oriental liner was un-
able to leave on her trip.
Salem, Ore, Sept. ia telephone mes
sage from Mehama says that fires are do
ing great damage to forests and threaten
ing settlers and houses and property.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of property
has been destroyed. In the Elkhorn
country fires are also raging in choice
timber. - H..
Oregon City, Ore, Sept. 12.-Fierce for
est fires are raging in the vicinity OF
Springwater. Houses. barns and many
cattle are being burned and the whole
country Is devastated. b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
SEVEN THOUSAND MORE
Cry for Men to Thresh the Grain
Crop in Manitoba-A Days
s. Wheat Receipts. -,

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 1.-THE market
ing of grain was lively in South Manitoba
yesterday. The total quantity marketed
at Canadian Pacific. points was $4,000
bushels. The number of cars loaded was
10. ....
Only $50 harvesters out Of 600 expected
arrived here yesterday; 400 more are ex-
pectedr to-day Up to last evening 1882
men had been booked by the Canadian
Pacific to points on it's road and 1878 tc
Canadian Northern stations. Seven
thousand more men are wanted. Thresh-
ing will be greatly delayed owing to the
shortage of labor. '..-."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
CONVICT LETTER WRITER
Tom 0'Brien, Who Made a sensa
Z stional Escape in Montana,
e : Gives Himself Up. 4.

Deer Lodge, Mont, Sept. 12.--Tom
O'Brine, who escaped from the state peni-
Tertiary about three weeks ago, early this
morning presented himself at the prison
doors and surrendered. 49,
.O'Brien's case is unique. His object in
escaping was that he might have the pub
lie on his side of the alleged crime for
switch he was sent to the prison. Pur-
sued by officers he furnished letter after
letter tto the Butte Miner in which he
set forth his case pleading for public
sympathy.
O'Brien is a graduated veterinary sur
geon and was trusty at the penitentiary.
Before he escaped he gave the prison
hound opium and then mounted a we'll
known race horse belonging to the warden
on which he made flying rush past the
guards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
TIRED OF WANDERING"
Luther w. Shear, Alleged Michigan
=; Forger. Gives Himself I'm.

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 12.-Luther w.
Shear, the district attorney Of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance company;
a prominent churchman and society lead
er, who disappeared on June IL, leav-
ing alleged forgeries and debts to the
extent Of $4,000, quietly walked into
the presence Of Sheriff Hayne this morn
ing and gave himself up.
IT came by myself to save you the $3.50
reward" he remarked. IT am tired Of
wandering about<th land, fugitive from
Justice - -:
Shear waived examination and was
bound over in the sum of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
J:B. DUKE SUNK $7,5O0,000
And Then Failed to Get the British
Tobacco Trade Into His
Hands.
Nosc Forb Sun Special Se,-vIos

Louisville, Sept 12.-W. D. 'Galleher,
proprietor of Gallehers -Utd) Tobacco
manufacturers Of Belfast, Ireland, says
the American Tobacco company has lost
its fight in Great Britain. Mr.. Galleher is
here on visit to his rehandling factories.
He says ]. B. Duke has not only lost his
fight but also $7,500,000 without making
much Roadway against the British manu-
facturers. In order to get the trade, the
American has given away $1,000. 900 In
bonuses, spent millions in advertising and
has sold tobacco at 8 cents a pound under
its cost. In spite Of this he. has been I'M
able to win over the British tradesmen.
Mr.. Galleher refused to enter the British
Imperial company. and has continued in
dependent Of both. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Grain Suffers Severely From Three
Days Downpour Following
Wet Summer.
The Season One Of the Most Disas.
trous Experienced Within the
81
Last Twenty Years.
Heavy Frosts in the Northwestern
United States-Fears for -
Late Nebraska Corn.

London, Sept 12.-According to reports
from all parts Of England the heavy rains
Of the last three days, coming on top OF
an exceptionally wet summer, have ser1-
ously damaged the crops.
Grain has suffered severely. 1t was Of
such poor quality that early samples failed
to get bid on the market. With con-
tinuance of the prevailing weather it may
be days and weeks before any considerable
quantity of wheat can be on the market.
<Agriculturalists, in Lincolnshire state
that with wheat in its present damaged
condition the season. will prove one Of the
most disastrous experienced during the
last twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
FEARS FOR NEBRASKA CORN.
Board Of Trade Spectators Watch The
Mercury Anxlously.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Professor Cox said
that the heaviest frost 50 far this year
was experienced last night. There have
been twor or thre touches Of frost before.
but they were light, and extended south
only as far as-Sioux City in the northern
part of Iowa. There was heavy frost In
Minnesota and the Dakotas and light
frost in Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska"
said Professor Cox. THE heavy frost
will probably do damage to the crops in
the most northerly of those states and it
will tend to retard the maturing of the
corn in Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin,
An old board Of trade speculator who
visited the tower to scan the reports,
shook his head sagely and said:
Nebraska corn never has been touched
by frost, but 1t will catch it this time.''