davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

the reading roonl.-rherc will 10 n
musical at Mr.. Walter Seers's SATURDAY
evening February. u for the hcn,ft If
the Vest rranrh s,c,ot,. All arr cor.
diaIlv in,.itad-Nr ana Nv Iva cham
lerlain If Ntnrristo,v, visited friends in
Town 1,ridav ard sat,,r,lovNr AMI Nfrs
IT. II RESELL rnt,,rnrd on Sari,rd5,. from
:. ,.i.it If -o,,,at ,r.,,-- tn rri.,.d- I'm
Ntont,nliar ana ,IorthA.ld state DENIM.
Diinsinnrn Of \orth0,id win Lo hnrs a.,
r,id,y c,.uir, r7cLrrar,. % irst.od s
lVod, -,la,. ,to7i,,s nc boforo r,,,,,.+,..I
for H.. ,i.r-,,-. &c or..,i7tr,, , ,.o.I
=, n,,.,r.; IGan- rrb. ,roeti,7'r ,,.i,i H.
hold IN tho vo..,,. of ,ia (f.+i,,1,.
Chur.L III i,torcstcl ~, i1,.,,'I =.
toi,,l a., t'ri1,,. .eto,,,(,o,, -. ,..,,,tI.
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,1 go 80, '' III.
l,.. 9ili ~. ' So 'tot0t' 81
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i1 wy 49, NV. 80 " ''''oN sSl''l
- ~ '",1
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80 "'T' Nv w mann f-N''l
or ~ ~ - - l. ,i'lS W.T." IN. Jus =
~ '.it'1 :" L'N W. 81 inc Inn II!dlN"
S'V' !'.,,Iu,t9 iron! - -A'"hS
N"'I,' !" u,N l'UdE t" lIiSn inc Cope
N"Ih 'n ,lc Il''l'l'"I "LII"iH MI v
! - '"" oNN WAS '"'.I-''.d /" 'Ho mousse IF
l,H'S' 80 Graz "iES 4'>t "gth' "ut l. l'"
rU'' t' "' u'ou' "SaII--NrS zane san
/ "U'I - '''''' -"l w ~ d. -N'-N!.!SI' f'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
MORSE'S LINE.

Hiram r.. Richard has returned from a
two weeks visit with friends at Rutland.
II. II. Yates ard family visited at the
home OF Henry Hubbard recently
Edward Srlith ard wife Of Sheldon vis-
tied at the mousse If J. NJ. Hill, Jr, on
Saturday last.-E. N. Hubbard is gettir,
out lumber for 4 new barn Mrs. J. Il.
Shufelt returned t. Pigeon Ell on Mon
day after visiting friends in this vicinity
the mast tyo lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
HYDE PARK.

Charles Goddard Of South Framingham
Nas9., is snendin; several days at the
i.ofuc Of his parents NJ. and Mrs y, l..
Gctlord. .. u crane " Hotel Phoenix
h.. heon cenhncd To- tn house for SOW
oral days on account of Illness. Prank
iilrr.s who wort u ! url'ugton last week
81; modiCnl uclim"rt has returned TO
his home ~ BRADFORD. Where he viii re-
main until fily recovered from his ILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
CAM BRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure of st.
Adams have boen vieiting their parents
the past week returning to their homs
Monday,-Frank Mcclure Of La Porte Cd.
Is visiting his cousin j. + Mcclure"
The w. II, NJ S meet With Mrs. Z. III,
Kinds Thursday AFTERNOON to sew Cap.
Thomas gave exhibitions at Scotts hall
Saturday and Monday evening which vera
tirly we'll pntrtnized.-The ladies' Of tho
Methodist church are TO serve an old
fashtpncd supper at Grand Army hall
olassos Of the Methodist Sunday school
were given valentine party saturday uf-
ternoon. Cake ana ice cream were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
STOWE.

II. G. Thomas went to Swanton Monday
to invoice United states fish hatchery
there. which is TO be sold preparatory 10
building a new one.-The plasering OF
the AkeIy memorial building is telng
doue py the New England Adamant conf
rany. The plnstsring Of the upper stury
is finished but Il viii probably pe Two
weeks be1oyn the lower story u done. Tho
material used makes a fine Ore proof sur
face aud is given rough finish suitable
for frescoinS. Orson Smith is building a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
HILL WEST.

Frank Larock. a yourc man Of this
place. died February II with consumption
after a long Illness, Tie funeral was held
February y a the home Of Mitchell Dom
mas, The Rcv. /. W. DONNA onicia ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rushford Of John
son are visiting Mr., Rushford parents
Mr.. and Mrs. john Rushford blossom
Jewett and Myrtle Montelth are i'll with
chicken peX,--William Montcith of Rich
ford passed sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs John MoutC'h--Mra \. A.,
Rushford and little daughter Beatrice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY

in st. Adams and FairfaX.-Messrs Earl
ana Carl King of Richford recently visited
ut the home of Henry Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
VERMONT LOCAL N VS.
nil TON.

week to Chester, whore she has employ
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
To Prove what Swamp Root the Great kdney Remedy Will
do for YOU, Every Reader Of the Free Prsss May Have
Samue Bottle

your r n W gn nc y y mail mndueT
will sample 20 Nv Roo a book nr ycf tn l n thousands ot
mona hu r m n % s Inv writing Ir Kne &C Bling mm - II
sure 50 70 d gen Q res
h reg d a ON
h m, Il name smp DR. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
WESIEORD

bought new horse power sawin
machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
III jfN>/ zsseA'4~
III High Rock St. Lynn. Mass.

Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are respon-
sible for more sickness ana suffering than
any other disease, and if permitted tn
continue much suffering with fatal re-
suits are sure to follow. Kidney trouble
rritates the nerves. makes YOU dizzy
restless, =locpess ana irritable; makes You
pass water often during the day and
obliGcs YOU to get up many times during
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rhcu-
matism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder.
pain or dull ache in the back, joints or
muscles: makes your head and back ache.
causes indigestion. stomach and liver
trouble, YOU get a sallov, yellow conf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

IL used to be considered that only urin-
ary and bladder troubles wore to he trnc-
ed to tho Kidneys. but now modern science
proves that nearly all diseases have their
beginning in the disorder of these most
important organs
therefore,. when your kidneys are weak
or out OF order. YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected. and
now every organ seems to fail to do its
duty
IT you are sick or "recl badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Or Xii
mcrs Swamp-Root, because as soon as
your kidneys arc we'll they will help all
tho other organs TO health. \ trial will
convince anyone
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Ten Thousand Victims.

The Turks have destroyed the
town OF Kastoria, Macedonia, and
have massacred the population. The
report OF a massacre at Kastoria
comes from sources admitting Of little
doubt though the details are lacking.
1t was received with the grayest con
Germ by the oilicials here. The popula-
ton Of KastOria numbers about 70 600
persons. and the massacre of such a
number in one place, if the report is
true, exceeds ANYTHING which has yet
accilrrCd in Macedonia. At the present
critical moment when popu!arfccl-
ing is ntcnse, the effect Of the report
OF such stupendous slaughter may be
most serious. The press is assuming
a bellicose tone. The Dnevnik to-
night complains that the govern
ment's partial mobilization of three
division Is utterly inadequate and
urges the Immediate mobilization OF
the "hole Bulgarian army.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
who would soc that her.reputation was

who would see that her.reputa tion was
kept clean and untarnished. They
must repeal, as they had virtually
annnlled, the fifteenth amendment,
and we of the South could not afford
to tamper with the negro In politics,
making him tile balance OF power and
dividing the white race. When
Augusta had her. dose like South
Carolina, then this negro barterlng in
elections would would become very
nauSeaLing to this city.
Senator Tillman was introduced by
Mr.. Bryson Crane, in a very happy
SPEECH.
On the stage were Sheriff Clark,
Capt. VIM. Bryson, Mr.. Bryson Crane,
and others. Senator Tilllnans en-
trance into the hall was loudly cheer
ed.
Senator Tillman goes from here to
Bainbridge, where he is engaged TO
lecture ON this same topic. There
were quite a number Of ladies out to
her the speaker. Augusta Chronicle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Served Hin, Ri,.llt.

Judge Clarence j. Campbell, the
Judge who got down of the bench til
cowhidc a preacher, has been defeated
for the Virginia general assembly in a
race which he made for "vindcation ;"
1t will be remembered that Campbell
resented articles published by the Rev.
DR.. Crawford, the field agent Of the
Virginia Anti-saloon league and made
a personal assultupon DR.. Crawford,
an aged minister. Campbell conduct
was thoroughly investigated by leg
islativc committee, upon the report of
which he was deprived Of his Office by
the general assembly. lie determined
to try his strength before the people
by becoming candidate for tho house
and both he and his entire ticket for
county Offices we're badly defeated
Sheriff Beard, whom Campbell and his
friends are said to have fought with
especial bitterness, headed the oppo-
Sition ticket. The result is very much
to the credit of Amherst county and
Virginia-The State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
A Shocking Tragedy.

While firing with Il revolver at a
hog, which was eating up il brood of
young chickens at her home ut Gull
Point Fla, Wednesday, afternoon,
Mrs. Louise tFideman accidentally shot
and killed the little daughter Of
William Douglass, neighbor, the
bullet entering the back Of the head
OF the little girl, passing through the
brain. The two houses occupied by
the families are distant about fifty
yards. In the rear Of the Douglass
home the children had constructed
them play house OF boards and can
yaSs, and they were playing i'm there
when the lite girl met death. The
bullet passed through IL board, enter
ing the back or the little girls head.
Mrs. TidcmaD was not aware or the
fact that the children were in the
play house. When the bullet struck
the little girl she fell forward. Her
although hearing tile
shots, did not know what lad occur
red until the efforts to make her rise
proved fruitlcss.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

: ~. - Z = : ,fi, =. s+s., : 4.
SF1FTEEN SEANIEN, LOST.

Ispatcll from mDamaraScatta, Ne.
says }tifteeD men lost their lives in the
5yiol1nt5 gale Which ragged Off the coast
;darihg the night. The Gloucester
mac kerel seining schooner George L.
Eallunds, ID command Of Capt. Wm.
RoOle, i the owner, struck on the
;eastsrn side Of Pc maquid Point and
was ssmaShed to pieces. Fourteen OF
the Iscrew Of 10 men perished III the
breakers. The schooner Sadie and
Lillian, i Capt. Hardy, of Prospect,
bound from Prospect bay to Boston,
struck on the western side Of Pema-
quid Point and had her bottom knock
ed out on the rocks. Capt Hardy was
drowned, but his crew Of two men
WerSlrescued. The Gloucester schoon-
eriWhich had been fishing of the
coast, missed her bearings and run
ming too near the point OF Pemaquid
struck ON the eastern side and wa,
batfcred to pieces. Successive at
tempts were made to launch the small
boats. Several OF the .dories we're
Smashed to pieces or washed away.
Finally five men successfully got a
bout launched and climbed into it, but
bcf,H re they could reach land trench
doug sea overturned the frail craft.
Three men were drowned but a giant
wave caught up the. other two and
swept them ashore. of the entire
crew OF, lG men, these two were the
only survivors.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Sensible Tnik.

The National Negro Baptist Con-
ycntion met in Philadelphia, Pa, last
week. Rev. E. G. Morris, Of Helena,
Ark, presided, and in his annual ad-
dress referred at considerable length
to prevailing crime and lynching: in
the course OF his address he said:
Let US consider that most of the
blood curdling outragcS committed
against The pure womanhood OF the
country are charged to members tf
our race. There is room to consider
whether or not we have made sufficient
effort To restrain that element that is
bringing such disgrace to the race and
shame upon the country. | am sure
There is no sympaty in the breast Of
any true man for the wretch who has
fallen so low as TO commit an outrage
against any woman" DIR. Morris was
reelected president Of tile convention.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Killed Himself.
Now " z Express. {

At St. Louis Wednesday ,grieving
over the death Of his wife, the news
of which came bysa telegrametwhich
reached him three days after her de-
mise, Herman Stockwell Hatcher.
aged 40, shetland killed himself, in a
room at the Planters hotel about noon
'Iuesday. air. Hatcher was d clerk in
the oillce of Walter B. Stevens, sec
retary of the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position company. A few years ago he
was reading clerk Of the house OF rep
resentatlyes In Washington, D. o..
MS wires former home. Mrs. Hatch.
erat the time OF her death was cores
ponding secretary general CT the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. IN z
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Dying OF Starvation.

If. the reports be true there are 30
prospectors dying or starvation at
East Cape, Behring sea. Ole John
son, a Dane, member of the crew or
the Danish ship Manacnz, just arrived
at Seattle from Alaska, has made
formal charges against the captain Of
the ship for having bandoned man
named Nelson. Dane, and 30 others
on the icy shore Of East Cape. He has
also written to the secretary Of state
giving full details or the captains
terrible deco and asking for relief
ship to he sent at once to the rescue
OF the suffering men. One Of the
men thus abandoned is Philip Mclean,
OF Chicago. The ship will be held
until the charge is investigated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
a North Carolina Tragedy.

AS the result OF an alleged altcrca-
tion by Susseil Sheriff., young man
OF prominent family, and Thomas and
Chal. White, we'll known business
men OF Concord, N. c., Sheriff. was
shot and killed at his home in Rowan
county early Thursday morning by
the two Whites. 1t is stated that
Sheriff. had been approached by the
two Whites, who asked Shcril to
grant certain apologies. Thursday
morning they called on Sheriff. and
repeated their request and upon his
refusal, the Whites opened fire, NOR
tally woundtng Sheriff., who died in a
few minutes. The whites surrendered
To the authorities.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
A Strange Find.

Graders on the Sunset boulevard
Just outside Los Angeles, Col, have
turned up a peck Of spurious coin.
The coin had apparently bean buried
many years. All the spurious coins
were five and ten-dollar pieces. A bout
eleven years ago the house situated
on the land where the bogus money
was turned up was rented TO Il party
OF Italians whom subsequent events
Identified as members OF Il band Of
counterfcltcrs known as the Triganni
gang. The men were spotted by the
police and tile entire band of four
captured, tried and sentenced to ten
years in prison. They served the
sentences and were liberated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
! GARY WILL PRESIDE.
Appointed trial Judge for 81 Lexington
Court to Take Tow;nspcnti,s Place.

Chief Justice Pope Thursday re-:
scindcd the order assigning Judge
Townsend to preside at the Lexing-
ton term Of court, at which James Fl !
Tillman will be tried for murder. On,
petition Of members of the Lexingto on
bar he has appointed Frank b. Gary,
Of Abbeville, to be trial judge. Unless
there are unexpected Developments
the Tillman case will come up next
week. 81 u ,- 81 3
The appointment Of Mr.. Gary will
undoubtedly end controversy which
threatened to be bitter. When Judge
Gage, who was scheduled TO be In
Lexington, was taken i'll ten days ago
he notified the chief justice, and it
was then that Judge Townsend was
named to act In his place. Objection
was raised to this, however, by So
licit0r Thurm0nd, who contended that
inaSmuch as Judge Townsend was due
in WinnsbOrO on September 81, it
would not be legal for him to be trans
ferred to, Lexington. The statement
was made that there was no other
than a technical objection to the
Townsend app0intment, and it was
intimated that if he served counsel
would have an opportunity to seek a
new trial In the event OF Il verdict.
So much Importance is centered in
the Tillman trial that 1T is deemed
best to prevent any serious difficulties
In advance. There can be no posi- bic
dissatisfaction with the selection of
MIR. Gary. He Is an able lawyer and
is broad minded man, who will be
fair to all the interests concerned.
Practically all arrangements have
been made for the trial but it is not
known positively whether it will 20
on without delay.
The information that the Gary ap-
pointmcnt had been made WAS receiv-
ed by Col. y. Fl. Nelson Thursday in
the following telegram from Flat
Rock:
..P. II. Nelson, Columbia, S. c..
have rcscindcd the order assign
ing Judge Townsend to hold the court
for Lexington county.
Y. J. Pope.n
1t was unknown here that the Lex
ington bar had taken any action in
the matter, but they we're doubtless
Of the same opinion Other lawyers
hold that the issues heard before
Judg Townsend under the circum-
stances would be jeopardiZcd.
Mr.. Garyis we'll known throughout
the state, having been speaker of the
house Of representatives. for several
terms. His stlnding as a lawyer is
high, and his appointment will likely
provesacceptable to all concerned. It
is not known that there will be any
reason advanced why the trial Of
James Tillman shall not proceed, and
that is tile principal case Of interest
to be heard by the onr S;as "a,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
On the Main Street.

William Williams, colored, was
lynchcd at Ccntreville. Miss. on Main
street Tuesday by a mob OF several
hundred people. Williams, who was
labor agent, has been here several days
employing negroes for contractors In
other sections Of the State and it is
alleged that he enticed several en-
ployes to leave. james II. Germany
cmonstratedwith him about his con-
duct. a quarrel followed and Will
llams drew a revolver and shot Ger.
many dead. The negro attempted to
escape, but a mob was quickly on his
heels and the negro was captured and
SHOT to death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
a woman's Vengeance.

Governor Terrell Of Georgia has in
creased the reward offered for George
Bundrick, of Dooly county, from $3.50
to $3.50. Bundrick is wanted for tile
murder OF John ShrOuder, last
September. He and Andrew Bundrick
fired upon Shrouder and his wife as
they were passing along the road in a
buggy. Shroudcr was killed and his
wife was seriously injured. Andrew
B. Rundrlck has bcen convicted.
George has not been arrested. Mrs.
Shroudcr has set out to avenge the
death nf her husband
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
The Mayor Skipped.

Benjamin J. Ogden mayor and lead
Ing lawyer OF Keyport, N. j., has dis
appeared, leaving debts OF 500. 900
and small assets. He had numerous
large trusts estates for the sctlle-
mems. Ogden was largely interested
In cutlery factory In Keyport and
sank thousands Of dollars in 1t. Ogden
was the leader or tho Republican par
ty IN that section. There is no clue
TO Ogden'S whereabouts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
DoWIE READY TO INVADE EAST
Plans Complete for Salvation OF New
York by Elijah ii.

= . .
In about month John Alexander
Dowie'S Restoration Host" will leave
Zion City to begin its campaign for
the salvation Of New York. The in
vasion of the East by the followers Of
elijah II' contemplates incursions
into Philadelphia and Boston, but at
present it is against the ungodliness Of
New York that the main strength OF
the host will be hurled.
Ten special trains have been chart
cred by the general overscer, and IN
these the invaders will embark leaving
Zion City October IA and arriving in
New York two days later. Two nf the
trains are routed to pass through
Philadelphia some time nn October | g.
They will go over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad by way OF Washington.
The other eight trains are scheduled
to pass by Niagara Falls, where it is
purposed to hold q tremendous meet
ing Mt the gate Of the cncmy's coun-
try, so to speak.
Dowie himself, with his wife, son
and body guard, will travel on the
Train which leaves Zion City last. 1t
VIII oe solidly composed Of vesLibulcd
cars OF the most luxurious type and
will reach New York in advance of
the whole procession.
Meanwhile the man who says he has
inherited the mantel Of Elijah is ex-
tremely optimistic and very busy.
Through the coming month even his
tremendous energies will be taxed in
preparing for the movement of his
host, and, aside from the practical de-
tails, he is laboring to got his followers
into thorough accord with the work
ahead Of them. This entails much
tutelage and the inculcatiOn Of many
precepts. In his latest lesson, deliver
aas ilStf weak. lny,, ,c4 ine s. cnr
(eTslt lthatsthey won CITY ION
Manhattan Island far more wicked
than Chicago.
Remember" he said, that, al
though New York has a large average
church attendance, it is not regular.
for the average New Yorker is with
is rife on every side.
But remember also that the peo-
pie OF New York are Intelligent. Re-
member that the average New Yorker
is person Of strong character, with
sturdy instincts and strong rctcntivc
powers. New York is the imperial
city Of the United States. Approach
1t with respect.
''Do not talk too much.
Do not argue any questions.
Do not do as you please, but obey
orders.
Do not talk about things you do
not understand"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
PIERCED BY a sWoRDFIsH.
a Fishing Schooner Nearly Sunk by
the Leak it Made.

The fishing schooner Actor, Capt.
Frank Novel;, came pretty near max
ing q large and roolny colin for it's
crew of eight men as result OF a. re-
cent encounter with IL big swordish Il
few days ago off the Georges Bank.
t happened that the Actor, bowling
along with full sail and fair wind,
caught the eye Of monster sword fish.
Knowing that he could never touch
the vessel If it once got by, he immc-
diately determined on IL "mass play (,
and putting spurs To his fins he me
the schooner head on.
The feelings or the crew NAV bet
ter be imagined than described when
the vessel came W AN abrupt stop and
they found themselves on the deck
wrestling with tables, hatch covers,
Delaying pins and what not. Exami-
nation showed the sw0rdlSh glued to
the side of the vessel while at least a
foot Of the sword had penetrated the
planks. This the captain cut OF and
put in his cabin, and, declaring tia
good joke, he returned to his wheel.
But he soon noticed that his trusty
vessel, Of which he was so proud, was
playing tricks with him.
She seemed to settle and drag, and
once in a while the bow would plunge
into Il large wave and Capt. Novel;
would make bet with himself that
shed never rise again. She did,
though, and soon the crew discovered
the leakage through the rent in the
ships side and got to work ON the
pumps. They pumped constantly all
The way to Boston, where the vessel
discharged its small cargo OF fish and
tticn was headed for Gloucester for re-
pairs. Boston Daily Advertiser.