davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
mNE.PAIR HANDSnN}g Rl,ACK
u MULES.
Oct 7, 1901.
A Great Son na,a,.o1

There was big sensnlio, lille
IND, when w. II Bro So @ ri' ce.
who was expected to die. a ~, lil,.
saved by DIR. Kings + " l. cevery Tor
Consumption. He wri,as ,ndnrcd in
sutfcrable agonies om A3,Ama bn,
your New discovery ga. r i-rmcd,
late relief and soon il!rtcaitc- tu.rte, a
complete cure Sim l: cr.~s ON
sumption. Pneunoni.- p,ou.aI., and
Grip are numerous. is tht pc..less
rcmcdy for all throat AND iGrr ,rnotles
Price So: and s. 90 t,uaca.i.rcl by J.
/. Douglas. Druxgis. lti.llo;,lrs rec.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04

For a nice line ofanocs 20 to
G B. HLbbardS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
FOR YEARS ooumrars oHowr
ossAY
ENTERTAINING
PR0GiGi0US fORTH0S

O flying bicycle leap Of fifty feet L.: mt-nr. 'fhu
instantaneous supreme nnd herolcnlly sctinn :iona
Partisan hit now for tho frat timo Il.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04

The hour for Sunday School ht tue
Methodist church has been changed 10
400 o'clock In tho Afternoon
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04

lt 81 81
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
NOTE WAS AT FRANCE
POntifR Says rench are Obstinate
and Serve Only Their Pet
ty Interests.

Paris, June 4.-The Steele states that
a well-known Catholic has admitted
to the pope that Catholics were at a
loss to reconcile the meeting of Car
dinal Svampa and King Victor En-
manuel at Bologna on May 80, when
the archbishop visited the king and
dined with him, with the papal note
protesting against President Loubet's
visit to the king.
The pope in replying made the fol-
lowing declaration:
1.-The note was only directed against
France. l can not imper-
ceptible right so long as no agreement
has been concluded. l am not par
ticipating in politics. l am simply do
ing for Italy what Leo XIII. did for
France. He ordered Cardinal Lavigerie
to have the 'Marseillaise' played in an
episcopal palace. l requested Cardinal
Svampa to listen to the royal march in
the town hall of Bologna. That is all.
''The possibility of an understand
ing between church and state is DEM
onstrated by the example of Germany.
That great and noble country should
serve as a model to Italy. The French
are an obstinate people, who weary
us with questions, and who obey only
when the instructions of the holy see
are in accord with their W petty in
terests."
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

A military parade, starting from the
Administration building at n o'clock,
and speeches at the building were the
features of the d%edicatory exercises.
The parade included a detachment
of police, company Of Jefferson guards,
Grand Marshal Ward, Acknowledgment
Of Indiana, and staff, Philippine o n
stablary band, battalion of Philippine
co%nstabuary, Company H, Second regi-
ment, New York national guard; Will
son Light Infantry, Culver military
band, Culver military cadets, Gov.
Winfield T. Durbin and staff, members
of the Indiana commission and guests,
Kentucky state college cadets, Virginia
polytechnic institute band, Virginia
polytechnic institute cadets, Missis-
sippi agricultural college cadets, Louis
lana state college cadets, Maryland ag-
ricultural college cadets, Ohio Wesley
an cadets.
The parade passed through the main
picture" formed by the exhibit palaces
and through the Plateau of States to
the Indiana building, where it was re-
viewed by Gov. Durbin.
DIR. Walter d. Cole, Of Trinity
church, Lafayette, Ind, offered the in
vocation at the opening of the exer-
cises in the building. President David
r. FRAMES of the exposition made an
address of welcome. Chairman Frank
c. Ball of the building committee made
his report, and Henry w. Marshall,
vice-president of the Indiana commits
sion, made an address, turning the
building over to Gov. Durbin, who
made an address of acceptance, and
Newton w. Gilbert, president of the
Indiana commission, made an address.
A music programme was rendered be-
tween the speeches.
A reception at eight o'clock in the
evening formed the social feature Of
the dedication,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Nine KILLED IN A WRECK
Passenger Trains Collide Near Kan
sas City, Nc.
Relief Trains Have Beer Sent Out
From Kansas City-Details
are Lacking.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Anime per-
IONS are reported to have been killed
and many injured in a collision of pas
senger trains on the Missouri Pacific
railroad near Martin City, Is miles
south of Kansas City. The trains,
which met head-on, were the west
bound Colorado limited No. l, and the
east-bound Hoisington (Kas.) accom-
mediation No. SO.
A message received by Missouri Pa
ciic officials here ordered them to send
a relief train as soon as possible, and
to get all the surgeons obtainable, from
which it is inferred that numerous
passengers were hurt. Newspaper men
were not permitted on the relief train,
which left about IL o'clock Friday
night, and details of the accident will
not be learned until the return of the
train with the dead and injured.
Train No. 1, the Colorado Flyer, had
orderers to meet Train SO, the accom-
mediation, at Martin. The crew, it is
believed, overlooked it's orders and met
train NO. 30 south or the Martln TANK,
about one and one-third miles south of
Martin. The engines were both large
and were demolished. Among the dead
is a tramp who was riding on 1.-The
blind baggage"
B~aggageman Williams, on train &c,
was injured, and Engineer Slocum on
No. / has a broken leg. Fireman Wha-
ley on No. l was hurt.
The day coach on the accommodation
was telescoped, but the chair car was
not injured.
The main car on the flyer was tele-
scoped, and the end of the baggage a
stove in.
At one O'Clock Saturday morning the
relief train had not returned to Kansas
City.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
WILL PIPE KANSAS OIL
An Efght-Inch Pipe Line to Be Run
From Kansas City to Whit
ing, Ind.

y Chanute, Kas., June A party Of
Standard Oil officials from New York,
touring the Kansas oil fields in a spe-
cial train, practically admitted to a
committee of the Chanute Commercial
club that they had decided to recon-
mend the building Of an eight-inch pipe
to care for the Kansas production. The
line, it is estimated, will cost 81, 500 900.
The purpose of the visit Of the officials
was to determine whether the produc-
ton of the local field warranted the
expenditure,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
CLOUDBURST AND TORNADO
Dallas, Tex, Visited By a Severe
and Destructive Storm.
western Union Telegraph Of
flee Temporarily Put Out Of
Business BY Water.

Dallas, Tex, June AT 5 a. n.
during a ~cloudburst, accompanied by a
hurricane, water came through the
root and sixth floor of the Western
Union telegraph Office here, flooding
the dynamos and completely soaking
one section of the switchboard. The
damage in the Western Union office
was practically remedied by 1880 a. m.
Throughout the city, however, a great
many wires were down.
The storm broke over Dallas at 2
a. M, and continued with great force
until 5. Rain had fallen in torrents
all night, accompanied by a heavy
wind, which finally developed into hur-
ricane proportions. The principal dam
age done, aside from that suffered
by the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
was the wrecking Of several small
houses in the outskirts. AS far as
known, no one was hurt.
HURRICANE AT JOPLIN, MO.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
WANAMAKER ISLANDER SUIT
Decision BY Judge Wilson Is Con.
sidered n Victory for the For
mer POstmaster-General.

Beaver, Pa, June 4.-Judge Wilson
has handed down a decision in the
famous SANDER suit brought against
Hon. John Wanamaker by former
State Printer Thomas Robinson, OF
Butler, Pa, refusing a new trial. This
is a victory for the former postmaster
general, as Mr.. Robinson asked for the
new trial.
The suit grew out of charges made
by MI. Wanamaker during his canvass
for the United States ~senatorship, sew
eral years ago. and involved what was
known as the "Birk book scandal"
The jury returned a verdict for Wan
amaker.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
WILLIAM H. MILLER DEAD.
He Was Supreme Master Workman
of the A. o. L. W., and Died at
Battle Creek, Mich.

Battle Creek, Mich, June 4.-Wm. H.
Miller, supreme master workman of
the A. o. U. w, died of kidney trou-
BILE at the sanitarium here, Thursday
night, after an illness Of two weeks.
His wife and two daughters and Su-
preme Medical Examiner D. H. Shields,
of Hannibal, Mo-, and Supreme Fore
man VIM. N. Jarvis, of Muscatine, Ia,
where here when the end came.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Evidently a Suicide.

Washington, June 4.-The dead body
Of Herman S. P%ettibone, 81 years of
age, a son of former Congressman A.
H. Pettibone, of Tennessee, was found
in a hotel here. Some dregs of a mix
ture of aconite and morphine, which
were found in a glass, indicated suicide.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
suicide Of Illinois Girl.

Little Rock, Ark, June 4.-Sadie
Mccain committed suicide by swal-
lowing a large dose of carbolic acid.
She came to Little Rock, last Decem-
Der, from Hillsboro, Ill. She was 20
years of age, and is said to be well
connected.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
blaine. May BE divorced,

New York, June IA Washington
special to the World says: Intimate
personal friends of the persons in
volved now accept the statement that
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., formerly
Miss Martha Hichborn, will enter pro-
ceedings for divorce"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
RequfsitiOn HOnOred.

Lincoln, Neb., June 4.-Gov. Mickey
has honored the requisition issued by
Gov. Cummins of Iowa for the arrest
of "Tom" Dennison, of Omaha, ac-
cused Of completely in a diamond rob-
berry in that state.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
TORNADO STRIKES ILLINOIS
Blows Down Buildings at Murphys-
bOro and Other Points Suf-
fer Heavily.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, June "A ter
rife hurricane swept Murphysboro
Friday afternoon, breaking trees and
blowing down three houses and many
small building. A brick business block
on Eleventh street was partially
wrecked, and w. S. Roberts, a mer-
chant, had a leg broken by the falling
walls.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Verdict Set Aside.

Troy, Mo-, June 4.-Judge Johnson
set aside the verdict Of the jury in
the case of Lee Meriwether against
Publishers George Knapp & Co., in
which plaintiff, at the April term Of
court, got a verdict for alleged libel
for $40. 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Russian. shot for Mutiny.

London, June "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Odessa says that seven
in~fantrymen at Poltava and five at
hrementchung were cQurt-martialed
and shot for leading a mutinous DEM
o~nStratiOn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Several Houses and Much
Damage Done by Rain.
Joplin, Mo-, June 4.-Several houses
were unroofed in Joplin, trees were
%uprooted and many booths arranged
for the annual carnival were wrecked
by a severe wind storm, while a~torrent
of rain that followed flooded the down.
town streets, filling Easements and
causing more or less other damage.
The storm was general throughout
southwestern Missouri, and much dam
age was done in the country.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

A Toxic dispatch TO the GiornaIe
DItalia says that the japanese have
occupied the first line of the outer for
tifications of Port Arthur after a fee
Die resistance. The same correspon-
dent adds that the Russian squadron
attempted a sortie, but was forced to
return, being threatened by the Japan
csc feet.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
INDIANA BUILDING ALSO.

The HOosfer State Divided Honor
With Her Sister Missouri.
st. Louis, June "A hearty welcome
from the Hoosier state to all visitors
al the Louisiana Purchase exposition
was extended when the Indiana pa
yilion in the Plateau of States was
dedicated and formally opened.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

New York, June 4.-Senator Plat
has repeated his statement that Gov.
Odell had joined him in a demand for
the nomination of Elihu Root for gov
ernor. The senator added: Il am for
Root"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Heavy Damage at Moweaqua, III.

Moweaqua, ILL.,, June "A violent
storm passed through this city Friday
afternoon. Houses were overturned and
telephone lines wrecked. The damage
is fully $4,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Postmaster in Trouble.

Arkansas P~Ostmaster IN
Texarkana, Ark, June 4.-William
D. Howard, postmaster at Saera, was
brought here on a warrant charging
him with the Misrepresentation OF gov
eminent money. He gave bond. The
accused is about 70 years old.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Rear-Admiral Chadwick, command
Ing the South Atlantic squadron now
at Tangier, Morocco, has reported to
Washington that conditions remain
unchanged in the case of the kidnap-
ing of the American citizen, Ion Perdi-
carts, and his stepson, Cromwell Var
ley, a British subject.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

All that is mortal of Senator Mat
thew Stanley Quay was carried to the
little burial plot in Beaver cemetery,
on the 31st, and buried beside the bod
les of his children. The services were
as simple as it was possible to make
them, as the dead statesman had re-
quested.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

While trying to escape, John W.
Manning, a prisoner at the. United
States barracks at Columbus, O., was
shot and instantly killed, on the I'd,
by Private Speck. one of the sentries
at the garrison. Manning was held,
awaiting trial for desertion, having en-
listed ~frautulently three times and de-
serted twice.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

A terrific windstorm struck Okla
homa City, Okla, on the I'd, doing
great damage to trees and %outhuild-
ings. The walls of several partially
finished structures were blown down
and the plate glass front of the
Threadgill hotel was blown in.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

The war department has refused to
grant a leave of absence or a transfer
to Lieut.. Sidney S. Burbank to visit
the Philippines. 1t is said that Lieut..
Burbank will be required to remain at
his post until his suit for annulment
of a ceremony of marriage with Con-
cepcion Vasquez, a Filipino woman, is
settled.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

The supreme court of Missouri, on
the 31st, affirmed the sentence of two
years in the penitentiary fixed upon
Grant Woodward for attempting to
bride a jury in the district court at
Kansas City in a damage suit against
the street railway company.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Nine persons are reported to have
been killed and many injured in a col
1ision of passenger trains on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad near Martin CITY.
Is miles south of Kansas City, Mo. The
trains, which met head-on, were the
west-bound Colorado limited No. l.,
and the east-bound Hoisingon (Kas.)
accommodation No. SO.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
To EstabIish Consumution Colony.

Chicago, June As a toward
stamping out pulmonary consumption,
a tent colony is to be established at
Ottawa, ILL.,, under the patronage OF
the Illinois State Medical society.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

l If the voluntary declaration of a dy-
ing man is to be believed, fms has been
written to the historic Smell tragedy Of
Is years ago, and Willie Tascott, the
1~ong-sought. murderer, self-identiied,
has paid the penalty of his crime with
penitence, and now fills an unmarked
grave in the heart of the Alaskan swil-
derness, whittier he had fed for the
effacement Of his individuality.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
TORNADO AT GLENCOE, OKLA.

Five Residences and the Methodist
Church Demolished.
Arkansas City, Ark, June A tor
nado struck Glencoe, a town of 1000,
in Payne county, Okla, demolishing
five residences and destroying the
Methodist church. Several persons
were hurt, none seriously. Much dam
age was done to farm property.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

In response to an inquiry sent to him
by the Baltimore News as to a report
that he would become a candidate for
ngr from a New Jersey district,
George j. Gould telegraphed from New
York to that paper: NO truth what
ever in the report"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Six hundred people were driven from
their homes at Newton, Kas., on the
Cd, by a sudden rise in San Francisco
creek, which flows through the north
and west parts of the city. The over
flow was caused by heavy rains ap-
preaching in extent a cloudburst. The
flooded district embraced about a fourth
of the city, and the water stood as
high as the second-story windows in
many places.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

The Nebraska democratic state con-
vention, on the LIST, unanimously Sc
Iected w. J.. Bryan to head the Me-
braska delegation to the national
gathering at st. Louis, and adopted a
platform which reafirms the Kansas
City platform of 1900, and places before
the public Mr.. Bryan's views of what
should be embodied in the platform
Of the coming national convention.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Two ChiIdren,s Narrow Escape.

Two ChiIdren's Narrow Escape.
Mascoutah, ILL.,, June A severe
rain and wind storm visited this Sec
ton Thursday morning, doing much
damage to the wheat crop. Lightning
struck the house of Henry Mann. 1t
struck a bed occupied by his two chill
dren, but did not injure them.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10
Two Bridge Men Killed.

Henderson,, KY, June 4.-Wiley
Blackwell and w. S. Stoltz, bridge car
penters. were run over and killed on
the Indiana side Of the Henderson
bridge by a freight train Thursday.
William Sheer, of Carmi, ILL.,, was in
jured. his hip being broken.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Frank A. Rantze was, On the Sd, APP
pointed agent at the Usage Indian
agency in Oklahoma. He is a resident
of Enid, Okla, and was captain OF a
company of rough riders during the
Spanish war. His selection was made
by the president.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Henry c. Prick has denied that he
was a candidate for United States SEN
ator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of M. S. Quay.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Postmaster-General Payne, as acting
chairman of the republican national
committee, has appointed United States
Senator Boies Penrose as the Pennsyl-
vania member of the national commit
tee TO succeed the late Senator Quay.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Yazoo City will emerge from her re-
cent disastrous bath Of fire brighter
and better than ever. Her people VIII
not sit down on account of misfor-
tunes, but are already preparing TO
rebuild and restock their business
houses.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Douglas M. Smith, paying teller in
the National Tradesmen's bank, OF
New Haven, Conn, was arrested, on
the I'd, charged with being a defaulter.
He is said to have confessed a short
ace of between $22, 900 and $4,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Rev. Joseph N. Guillard, once the
foremost oblate in the country, died at
the Tewksbury Novitiate at Loweli,
Mass, on the 31st, from paralysis. Fol
II years he was provincial for the
United States Province of Oblates.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

The beautiful moss that covers the
trees in the southern portion of the
State is used for packing mattresses.
holsters, upholstery, etc. 1t is there
in unlimited quantities, and would
justify the establishment Of q large
factory for its use.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Mississippi needs hustlers and
workers. We don't want people who
stand upon the reputation of ances-
tors and expect the State to furnish
them a living.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Patrick ]. King, alleged head of the
policy ring in Chicago, has been in
dicted for violation of the lottery
laws. Indictments were voted also
against a dozen other alleged promi-
nent gamblers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

The Worcester (Mass.) Spy, n OF
the oldest newspapers in the country,
has Suspended publication on account
of financial troubles. The Spy was
founded in 1910, the first issue appear
ing in Boston.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Miss Helen Gould is to receive as a
gift all the exhibits of the social econ
omy section of the Belgium pavilion at
the Worlds fair. They will n a
place in Miss Gould's social economy
museum in New York.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Indianola has organized a brick and
tile factory, and will have the same
in active operation son. A large num-
Der of substantial buildings are pro-
jected. and such a plant was found
necessary to furnish the material for
their construction.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

Poplarville citizens are becoming
interested in the paving of n or
more of the principal th~oroughfares
of that live little city. They would
find it a great blessing as we'll as a
paying investment. A town that
shows pride will attract outside Wis
itors and capital.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

The Greenville people have secured
another large enterprise through the
efforts of Lee j. Langley, secretary of
the Board of Trade. 1t is a $4,000
plant to manufacture artificial stone
for building purposes. Home capital
will be used in putting the enterprise
on foot. Good for Greenville.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-10

The writer was shown a few days
since several articles of semi-porce-
lain ware made from Mississippi clays
that would be hard to beat anywhere.
At some time not far distant there
will be factories in the State for the
manufacture of articles from u kao-
lin and other clays. It is here in in
exhaustless quantities, and only
awaits the coming of some man with
the capital and experience to develop
It. Would 1t not look good to see
wares Of this kind sent to all parts
Of the United States bearing the
magic words, made in Mississippi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
FROM KOREA
TO ALASKA
Gsy Nail csrr..esassas.j

FAIRBANKS Alaska. June s.
Dlreet from chemnipo. Korea. 90
Fairbanks. n the long trip com
piefsd by the arrival here % Tom
Parker. a we'll known Alaskan born
and raised IN Seattle Though the
i0.n90 mile journey from the center
Of the terrible oriental EtruEEis %
the new sub Arctic gold dlrNinKa
was made by comparatively easy
stages Parker was only a little more
than two months on the way Tie
has returned here to work riaI ms
he staked In the stampede of a ysar
ago
Parker was reported drowned IN
the Seattle papers several years arc
and his sister nearly Lost her reason
through grief II vas several
months before denial wa Fivrn thr
report Parker himself suddenly
turning up IN Seattle AZ the end Of
a voyage from Nome. and had his
obituary notice pointed out 10 him
BY a friend. Who like his sister be
lieved the roaming miner dead.
Parker happened 20 ~ in che
muipo AZ the outbreak ef the aar
by reason OF being an engineer on
the United States transport aheri.
dan. He had several months time
70 XIII before beginning work In the
North. and took the trip across the
ocean more FOR pleasure than any
thing else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
GAMBLERS
GLEEFUL

DAWSON. June Is Within a
few weeks Dawson Will be the only
mining camp Of any importance IN
the North whore gambling will not
bo allowed The town is closed
tightly. and there 10 not the slight
cost hope Of card ever being turn
od here again Tho condition To-
said hy even the most conservative
OF business mon 10 be a drawback TO
the business interests OF the camp
and the general opinion De- strongly
In favor Of gambling under proper
restrictions
Alaskan towns In every quarter Of
the territory will be running wide
open within a short time The news
that the federal government had de
cided 20 leave the regulation Of
gambling 60 the town authorities
was received with rejoicing
throughout ALASKA by more than
the sporting classes Nome and
Fairbanks gamblers are already
planning to open on hia scale az
IL Is understood the municipal au-
thoritisa Of both towns Will tolerate
games OF chance" levying fines as
a sort ~ license.
skAgwnY has remained opsn since
the early days. with few exceptions
The new law will make little change
there beyond the permitting OF the
t"aring down ~ n few partitions