davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
is b(ci6t bci'm 2(ltCn.

@oi6inQton 9. s., 5. Oft. -
Sctt uubc}lt cincm 6olbcn &obrb1tlt=
bert bat 0o8 &ricg8 2 0cportcmcnt
Sol0otcnflci0cr inn S6uplfiQ @riez
nal 81 &~biloocIpbiu 0lrrd) Die &ttt,
men un0 G0htcr bon SolOotcn an
fartigcn luiiclL ollcin fiir5lih cnt.
idico rs, ans @cih0itSrildIittcn Die
@lrbcit per Gontrott pcrrid)tcn 81 lo'-
len. Qic QUESTIONING Oieic89cihltI.
les piiroc Sunocrtc bon orntcn6roll.
Ell, mcl6c BON oicicr Nrbcit obbon.
Qiq luurcu, broolo5 gcnlodt bobcr
Sclltc cridiCn ciu bon ocrI6leocner
potriotiidcn 2(iiociotioncn @biloocl
phiu'S ernolmtc5 Gomitc 6ci ocmFr0
iiocntcn lm i'm oie So6logc olt2
chamber SIT icbCl lunO ais cr 81
S6otln6c uCrnommcn bottc, ertbctlt
or iofort 9cicb(, bic Gontratt Soc
oui5uQc6eu mlo sic Nrbcit micoc
ocrri6ten SIT loiIGn, mic friiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Gmpfung int oManbattnn GInb."

Sem Dorf, 5. 0ttobcr. -
Ser berti0c Gmpfon9, mclhcr SIT
Gbrcn oc9 @rGiioentihoit9- ruo
@ouprrnNlr8 GmOiOoten inn nM}aus
bntton Club" i~tottionO, mar, pic c5
oic Mit9licbcr 0eS Clubs ncnncn,
cine ooItmooii6e Monbotton Gltb-
Nfioirc." Scoc3 MitgIico botte Oo3
Gripilcgium, 5tpei @Gitc ctn51fiib.
rem, rnb allBcr0cm moren Ginlu0lms
gen an Representative 0cmotrotcn
cr0ongcn ipeIHc Dem Gltb icIbit
ntdt o%ngeb0rcn. Gr-Er0iiocnt GIepc-
lono, lpcIder lid nit icincr GumiIic
SIT @u55orOSs9o beiin0ct, bat icin
geomlcrn kindergarten, Dem @m.
pfonge niht bcilpobren 81 t0nncn.
Gicc-E r6iiocntidoftS GnnOiOot %.
bis mar ourf onocre engagements
ocrbinoert, @onueienb 81 iein. Son
iormcIlcn Hc0en mar glbituno gcnom.
men morOen, unO nm 1@9 ltbr ainQ
in Dem grobcn SpciiciooIc sic Sor-
telling oe5 YrGii0entihoftS . Gon-
oiOotcn Barter uno bcS @ouper-
ncur3 Gouoiootcn &errit icitcnS
Oc5 Hiftcr5 Erlor, YrGiiOcntcn beS
Clubs, oeS %icc.ErGiiocnten Sobr
Some mn0 otS @oriitcr5 @iaiom g
Ho6ic pom Sur,3 3 Gomite por lid)
lin l&tl llbr lmlr0e on tleincl
TiiAc,, S,r,,,y ;cro;r+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

tCllll0 g A4CENiIUIlIl AlNIINN'
ser aye sur
BON @oI ~ 19i. 6io,.
Sohoof' d. N'loo'I, ,,;%o,, oms
pProfIe'll''u'' p,o.,'' ioit ncr
%S''L "I'0'vr''. u, ",,'' oo,,ii, in Aof.
NI'loI pyl F.'I1 rh >.carr ofrbt icft
I~I'',VI 'yO' ",'a.',,1'. ,~,,ii+,.rrorr mor
SUI 0"b ~ -. "a; ,,,siihrIifhr
D.''o 'DD'' ~, "n',, 81, cfornoIc hcs
S"'g'"">9,. -, ,,ohcr G3
Hu..'. . ,,, ,Er m,ttc ,rrb ser Qoi.
v''p' ,'', I,5,r,;,h io NM ibrcu qieb.
.',. n3,r, no,ic,or ,no0cr ,nrnn
~ .',; IA, ,,,.riG,btor Aia Hof1chcinmiIic
,t' ,ro;5,,,chcr W}or hot ol1h
.,', ,,,, n.,5 f,,r, roh SCR Tntht hpr
o,,a,,,i,,, GIN 0Bocionntcr brn Mir.
,t,n MN, R,rooricm ouiilrd5tc rn6 NIT
.s,,, ~o;,,cho,,N i;bcr sir Wc,ichunnpr
a ,,,' Trinsriiin y, ocpiiicn GorfomnI-
riiicr in, Tolo7t NJ Sofio unb Gcroi.
rono's NrinotCrhcn rouicrirtc, Cine
1oioor,c ho+ ciucn g4rici ocihricbcn.
in mord1cm foIopnoc Stcllrn porfont-
men. gouiie ii old ijbcr ollc Inn
it9noc oic a, ocm 5oOe 0rs aron.
n@rir,cn WrNoInh iijbrtcu, ocnou I'M.
trrrih+ct nm iic mriR oltcb. mc9bolb
nic lrir,c;iin Stcrnonic Den Wrofcn
Qornon hcirotbrtc mrof @nl,homsfi
hor 65trrihiIhr Von2lrr III ouncu-
bG4Gh n,mit brih9itiot NicSforOolc
an, foiicrrihrr &oir o,,s SCR Mp(t u,
;h,iior ,mn O,rof oubcr+ Wcnshorff
6cr Mniorntc II, Qonnor I~rroinonn'o
irtim5tcr Ircunh tm,t boiicIbc IN
W,ricrboN Nr bcmiiht iih Sort 81.
ni,c Rricic -, crL,rocr sic Ierh;.
nn,h mr. r]iriocr \ohrcn ocifricbc,
h,+~
On c+Trmhru inn oor
10, 0nnoinnc. Tn+mnIb
mn.Iin : Gf+,bo, 90.
oon,t,o no,, U;nne Tot,,or> +ro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
(Sprticbnna uun Scr critcn Seite)
II Gen Il
QIGnfCIctcm
ctrrsbnrM 5. Sftober.

NQS RrlCQSdult pdI upII V'''''"'
9]icutcnont Sod)orofi Die 1ol0cnoe'
pom 3. Cftobcr ootirtc Gcpc'de cr'
baltcn:
Aim /. Cftobcr bel Io0csonbrut
modltc cine Shnooron iopolllldcr
aopolcric 5pcimol Ocn %crlnd
hurh sic BON @orOc aoiutcn 9ebII.
Dctc &cocttanliuic in Dem Gtltrlttl
3miid,cn ahuonf6lonoio mo 6c18
tiopu 3i brctcn. NciOC &criud)c lpo
rem perocblidJ. 3mCi Sotnlcn lntle
rcr aoooucric Dcrit0rftcn Die &coct
ten, rnO Die Sopoucr 5critrcutcn lld'
@cuCn Mittoq an OcmicIbcn Sa9I
rrncucrtc Gin Battalion Der JAPAN.
ifen 9loant0orOc nit 5wci oocr ore'
Ghnabrpncn &upalIcric Dic9In0rlrr2.
bclpcairn0 QcQcn Gin &C0jnlent &olo'
fen. 0o9 Iclter ooucrtc bis 9}Itter.
nod,t. @cucrol N}iihtihcnto lanois
Den aoiofcn &critortlm5cn; 9c3eli
9lbcno muroc ser Gciuo an allen
4unftcn 3lrijdaGuoricn ln,o ole
Qor5c Clinic 500 ltdl, BON @ijl''fer N"'
boQcric pcrfolQt in Der &iatll19 nodl
SioIiontbcBp }nrllt.
Gopit0n CoIltoutlhc %cl'oIao0oV'
L..s.-
CinCr SotlIG, llberIicI Del @o0Iu,I,9V
cine 1ctnoII0e StrCl'' aus O'.' N."
tcrbolt. ON JopoHlI0'F ~II'5'''
murOc Qctootct.
&n Den non oe1 51Pol''FI o''.8'.
ocbCncn StcIIlln9cll l|oJoeo "'l,'I'
Soiotcn Ctllc 9n}ool F0''o''Ct' 40.
ncicn lu1o %croollo "~'olyt'u''''.' jo'
nie cinilc tootc FIcroC. 9llI ll'''crct
Scitc murocn }lpctN1IjIere l''o 5'o''
Soiofcn perlpitIlOct'
9n ocmlcIbGn No8e 9rl'I e''l "
judgement &opoler, ooS aus e'''eIlI
un0 cjncm boIben 9otollIon ll''o Cl
ner Sdpooron Aopouerle pVlIu'''
in orci lIbtbclIltn9cn %ltl1lcre 6elolpo
dc Sudden o'Fl @uI o'''b "'',
Der etlenpo0ll ol'' V'8t'' "o'' L"
iullroc ol''er Se'pe8H''9 ''' %"'I' ~
rer mellereh eohlpo9''e, toVlujy "
6eIomade p~erl'otlle' e'''V"I' W
than, gln Solu III 'optoV VV'o'''' I"
eIllcr oerlolllloeI.
cine rllll'Ne SIte'le 'F'Cu 5'o'' !"
pollllae StreIen III ovF u w
Sdlallto1, oliI oenl feu' e'' ''J'' p''
9ln 0lu''eS' ol'9e'''u''ocF H. "'o0'
orel VeIoH9e'e'
ellle olloere rnN)'INe SlttllV' o'V |
oltllner Jt'dlllH8 oot9Vlu'ul 'o'tIo'
enfoedte' ooB Der SaIo0'L99o" y"
bon 2Oo Hlhell'Uc" 0u''o't'' nlt'
oenl Se!enl e'''c' japu'''luVt ~, ~
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Ioolel'
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"'u'''t 8'Ulmu''
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Ve'.'lul "l'loPot'lu ''..I o't @uHt
llQQlt DER nlQl0lQDltrllQ)tU Strel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

@crlin >. Cttobcr. Gbcrlt
@ocofc. Correspondent 0ca o9erItncr
Ioacblott" i'm fcrucn Often, tcIcgro
p6irt ans Wufocu ooB sic 5oponcr
mtgcuihcinIid njd,t I0n0cr porr'I
den. ionocrn @orbcrcitungcn fiir Nc
fcniio . Cpcrutjoucu t%rcficll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

EGiIe! Safe!
snr GeiIe ms Inslanb beiOrst &.
Gaine, Wr. Ali, ct. Eanl-Strake.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

materials contain cOnSid derable paft
ofGwater, which cannot be considered
as part of the food. Grass, roots, enS
silage, as rule, carry about three
fourths Of digestible matter, but only
half Of it is appropriated. Straw IL
much less diRestible.
Physical character of food must be
considered with reference to the an-
imal. Large stomachs require laIg.
amounts. while small stomachs de.
mand more concentrated foods.
II feeding Is profitable, the more
feeding, within reasonable limits, the
better.
Balancing food Is important. For
this we must rely on chemistry.
Physiological chemists have prepared
tables of digestibi]ity which are very
useful. The dry matter In food is
what we must consider. The digesti-
BILE portions Of food may be divided
into life supporting and flesh or mus
Gle producing parts. Both parts Of
the food are nutritious. The nutri.
tive ratio seen 80 often means the
relative proportions Of heat or life
supporting elements to the flesh pro-
ducing elements. The heat produc-
ers, or life sustainers are known as
hay, ETC., are lieu ia CartonaceOus
matter.
The flesh producers contain nitro.
genous matter, as the glutinos parts
OF corn, wheat, etc.
The nutrltive ratio ought to be to
/, that is 5 parts of heat producer to
] part Of fl sh producing material.
Timothy hay is IL to l.; clover hay is
to |; corn meal is IL to l; cotton
seed meal is Ia to- l. grass 5 to 1;
wheat bran Is to l COW peavine hay
1 to l..
1t is desirable to keep these tables
to guide US. For instance, by refer.
ring to the table we can see that
timothy hay and corn meal ought not
to be fed together, because they are
too much alike.
Cotton seed hulls are down along
with straw.
Maj. Alvord gave list Of bulletins
and tables bearing on the subject
[ Maj. Alvord was followed by Prof.
@. @. Newman on Fruits and Vege.
tables" He first gave answers to a
J number Of questions, among them
pruning and training grapes. The
trellis, stake, single cane spiral, and
various other methods OF pruning
we're clearly discussed.
The selection Of varieties is espec-
tally important. MOore's Elrlv is a
go I'd shipper, not very subject to dis,
ease, but it is better to spray. The
Niagara is one OF the best varieties Of
white grapes not very liable to rot.
The Lindey is perhaps the very best
variety, being somewhat better than
the Delaware. 1t is necessary to
bag the Delaware 10 protect from
birds, and prolong the season. The
Catawba IS fine grower, but will rot
unless kept thinned, especially III wet
weather. Grapes grow and do well on
any soil II we'll trained, but are less
subject to disease on sandy soil.
Spray as the grape is the size of u
shot, and repeat every three wteks
until the grapes begin to color The
barrel pump is the best spraylS1p ma
| chine
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Mother and Four Children Die in a
Train Wreck and
FATHER IS FATALLY INJURED.
OfTwo Hundred Persons in the Cars
the Little Family Group Are
the Only Ones Who Are
Killed in Wreck.

AT Chicago woman and her four
little children were killed in q grade
crossing horror Wednesday night.
Nearly two score persons were injured, +,
but death smote just one little group,
the fmily of c. G. Schwartz, of Chica-
go. or six he is the only one alive,
and he is injured probably fatally.
There were nearly 20G paSScIirors
aboard the train.
AT the dangerous Brighton Park
crossing, at Western avenue and Thir-
ty-ninth street, Chicago Il Erie
| freight train crashed into local west
bound Baltimore Il Ohio passenger
train, Overturning two coaches, one
of which was smashed. The accident
occurred at Il point where many tracks
interSect.
The collision followed a frantic ef-
fort on the part OF the crossing flag
man to change the course of
the freight train, which was on the
Panhandle tracks, and to the crew of
which he had given q signal that all
was clear for them 10 back over the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks.
The passenger train, which was
moving rapidly, was struck by the
freight cars squarely in the middle.
One of the freight cars crashed
through the woodwork of the coach,
just where the Schwartzes were seated.
The crash that followed the collis-
lon could be heard for blocks, as could
the cries and screams of the injured,
mingled with the Kissing of steam
from the broken and battered
freight engine, that lay sdewise upon
the Wreckage OF coach.
The bodies Of some OF the victims
were frlghtfully bruised and burned.
Ambulances and patrol wagons
from number OF police stations, in.
cluding Brighton Park, Thirty-hfth
street, Deering street, Hinman and
New City were hurried to the scene OF
the wreck as quickly a possible. Po.
liceman by the dozens, assisted by
scores Of volunteers, carried out the
bodies and cared for the injured.
Homes In the neighborhood were
turned into temporary hospitals pend
ing the arrival OF the ambu!ances and
patrol wagons.
AN investigation will be made to de-
termine who was responsible for the
accident. The officials of the Chicago
Il Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio
road sent agents to the scene and de-
clare the guilty will be punished.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

country had been at peace, with a
standing army most Of the time Of less
than ten thousand men. He who
thinks that the nation had grown eff
Terminate during that period should
read the casualty rolls OF the armies
on either side at Shiloh, Antietam,
Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, at
Stone River and Chickamauga. 1 would
be the last man to pluck single
laural from the crown OF any one Of the
military heroes to whom this country
owes so much, but / insist that their
most heroic deeds proceeded infinitely
than from martial spirit.
AS have already proceeded at too
great length, other questions suggest
ed In the platform, must await my
letter OF acceptance.
Mr. Chairman: In most graceful
speech you have reminded me of the
great responsibility, as we'll as the
great honor of the nomination be-
slowed upon me by the Convention
you represent this day. BE assured
that both are appreciated-so keenly
appreciated that / am humbled in
their presence.
NO SECOND TERM WANTED.
accept, gentlemen of the commit
W. oiiS duu Ii Uilc dCOlOll
OF the Convention shall be endorsed by
an election by the people will, God
helping me, give to the discharge of
the duties Of that exalted office the
best service Of which am capable and
at the end of the term retire to private
life. shall not be candidate for,
nor shall l. accept, denomination.
Several reasons might be advanced for
this position, but the controlling one
with me is that l am fully persuaded
that no incumbent OF that Office should
ever be placed in situation of possible
temptation to consider what the effect
of action taken by him in an admins
trative matter of great Importance
might have upon his political fortunes
Questions OF mOmentous consequence
to all the people have been in The past
and will be in the future presented to
the President for determination, and
in approaching the consideration, as
well as in weighing the facts and the
arguments bearing upon them, he
should be uncmbarrassed by any possi-
bic thought of the influence his decision
may have upon anything whatever
that may effect him personally. l
make this statement, not in criticism
OF any OF our Presidents from Wash
ington down who have either held the
office for two terms or sought to succeed
themselves for strong arguments can
be advanced in support Of the re-elec-
tiOn of Il President. 1t is simply my
Judgment that the interests of this
country are now so vast and the ques-
tionS presented are frequently OF such
Overpowcring magnitude to the people
that it is Indispensable to the main
tenancc of Il betitting attitude before
the people not only that the Chief
Magistrate should be independent,
but that that independence should be
known of all men.
Judge Parker followed his manu-
ScriDt closely
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
" WINTHROP I COLLEGE.
continued from page l

is considerably greater than ever be-
fore. The number Of pupils who can e
accommodated in the dormitories after
rooms have been assigned to the in
structors is 42O; over $50 students ap-
piled for readmission; this left room
for 140 new applicants. at the exami-
nation held on July there were 13O
over the number applying last year.
This gave total of over 500 appli-
cants up to July 8, and a constant
stream OF applications has been pour
ing In by mail ever since.
Judging by the experience OF former
years, the list will continue TO grow up
to the very opening day. The new cat
alogues are now being distributed, and
the assignment OF rooms is being
made by the office force. AS soon as
this Is completed all will be ready for
the next year.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Wedding Chilled or

The Rev. II. A. Scofreld, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church, New
York Wednesday, annouLc ID to assem-
bled wedding guests that the cere-
mony he had been asked to perform
would not occur. The marriage arrang-
ed was that of Mrs Elizabeth S. Cald-
well and Carl Frederickson. Just as
the minister was beginning the cere-
moDy FrederickSon Informed his bride
elect that her two children must be
taken to an orphan asylum. She did
not take kindly TO this and Frederick.
son told her there would be no we'd
ding. Mrs. Caldwell left the place and
went to her home. Frederickson de.
parted from the city. Mrs. Caldwell
says she had supposed Frederickson
would provide for the children. as he
had always shown them great atten-
tion, and that it was a mere chance
that suggested the subject at the
church
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
A BIG NAVAL BATTLE
Lcontinued from page /. /

After nightfall the Czarevitch, be.
ing unable to follow the squadron and
losing sight of 1t, tonk a S utterly
direction in order to attempt to reach
ViadiyOStok under her own steam.
She was attacked by torpedo boats
during the night, and at dawn was in
the vicinity Of Shantung. The officer
commanding the squadron, having ex.
amined and determined the extent OF
the damage to the ship, concluded
that she could not make Vladivostok
and allowed her captain to proceed to
Kiaochou for repairs.
Those killed included Rear Ad-
miral Without, Navigating Flag Lieut.
Azarietf, Navigating Lieut. Draguishe-
nitch. These Siightiy wounded ill.,
cluded myself and eight others. A
number of sailors were killed or
wounded, but just how many has not
yet been ascertained.
II arrived at Kiaochou at 8 O'Clock,
In the evening, and found there the
cruiser Novik and the torpedo boat
Bezshuml
u am happy to bear witness to
your Majesty to the unexampled
bravery Of the officers and men dur
ing the desperate encounter"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Roasted In His Cell.

a Special from Coeburn, Va, says:
caesar Young, colored, proprietor of
restaurant at Toms Creek, a mining
operation of the Virginia Iron, Coal
ana Coax company, as the result OF
an attempt to burn his way out of the
town lookup, was roasted alive before
assistance cound reach him. He was
arrested OH a charge Of selling moon
shine whiskey. Young had on his per-
son SlO9, which was burned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Charges Fraud.

George w. Morgan, New York State
superintendent Of elections, Wednes-
day night gave out q statement in
which he says it is estimated that
S6CO, 600 have been made within the
past year in the sale Of fraudulent
papers lie adds that the federal au.
thorities estimate that over 100, 900
fraudulent naturalization papers have
been sold by those enaged in this Illicit
traffic, and that 10000 OF these have
been Issued In New York city.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Senator Vest Dead.

dispatch from Sweet Springs,
Mo-, his summer home, says that
former Unlted.State Senator George
@. Vest died there Tuesday morning
at 5 O'Clock after lingering illness
lasted many months. Senator Vest
had been at the point OF death for
some time and his relatives and friends
realized that 1T was only question Of
time when the venerable and beloved
Missouri statesman would pass away.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
WEDNESDAYS MEETING.
Aftor tLo oxnerienco nnaotlnu !,

After the experience meeting Wed
nesday afternoon Mai. Alvord, Chief
Of dairy division OF the agricultural
department, spoke on the DAIRY
Cow, Milk and It's Products" For
general use good, combination OF
general purpose COW, he said, is often
claimed to be better; but as a rule
they are not best. They are not first
class in any respect. The true dairy
COW turns all her food, except enough
barely to supportlife, into milk.
The two questions to be considered
In the dairy COW are quantity and
quality. Quality is more important
than quantity. The quality is in the
COW, while quantity is matter of
treatment. Quality cannot be per-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
JArs WIN ANOTHER VICTORY.

A dispatch from Toxic says Vice
Admiral kamimura encountered the
Russian VladivoStok squadron at noon
Saturday north of TSu Island, In the
Strait OF Corea, and attacked the ene-
my at once. The battle lasted for five
hours and resulted In complete Jap
aneSe victory. The Russian cruiser
Rurk was sunk and the cruisers
RoSsia and Gromotol fled northward
after having sustained serious dam.
age. Vice Admiral Kamimura cables
the navy department that the injuries
inflicted upon his vessels we're slight.
The fate of the crew Of the Rurik is
not known. 1t is presumed that many
OF them were killed or drowned. The
strength OF the fleet under Vice Ad-
miral kIminura is not known, but it
is presumed that he had the Adsuma,
Id umo, Iwate, Takashiho and other
light cruisers. Toxic is joyous over
the news, as 1t gives Japan mastery
OF the sea and restores commerce.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Legislators Fight.

~ dispatch from Atlanta to the
Augusta Herald says: Representa-
tive Naples, OF MITCHELL and Repre-
sentative Franklin, OF Washington
and Doorkeeper Albert Naples, the
son OF Representative Naples, engaged
In spectacular fight on the H,or of
the house Of representatives at noon
Tuesday. The speaker ordered the
doorkeeper to allow no one to leave
the hall and when Representative
Franklin attempted to go out he was
held back by Doorkeeper Albert Ma
pies. Licks began to pass between
the legislator and the young doorkeep-
er, when the father Of young Naples
rushed to the assistance of his son
and attacked Franklin. a general
isticuif followed and 1t is said that
blood flowed freely as the result of the
bloody noses. The other members
ran up and got between the belger-
ents and separated them. 1t is said
that the boy drew knife.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
A NEW DIsPENsARY IDEA.
Said to Have Originated With u
Member OF the Board.
u UNPC T q MI IOl
closely.

Member OF the Board.
A dispatch from Columbia says a
we'll defined idea has taken root in
the mind Of the State board of con-
troll. 1t is to interest leading grocery
houses in the sale Of bottled goods as
agents Of the dspensary system
branch dispensarits SO to speak.
Some years ago some such plan was
suggested and urged. How il viii
now take is uncertain and doubtful.
The pan Is to see If such firms as
Saml. II. Wilson, Klinck- -Wycenberg,
Welch u Eason, and other firms OF
that standing will consent to sell the
finer grades OF liquors and wines for
the dispensary under the dispensary
regulations. The idea is just now
being particularly pressed by one
member OF the board of control and
he hopes to see his views carried out.
He urges that sach agencies will pop
ularize the dispenSary; will offer a
medium for purchases where buyer{
are averSe to patronizing out and W, /,
diSpensarieS and that they will ~
source OF considerable revenue I. fpe
State, city and county. The oo Clle
tion Is that such plan wiashIo.Ar@r Wiz hs uer
missible under the preseEe pe per
very Questionahlle16 6ut the dispensarEy! |!
law mas ever been as Stretchable as q
rubber band and the State board is
almost supreme. At all events, the
board could urge the necessary legis-
lation II the plan be decided upon.
The idea is now to try the plan in
Charleston and Il 1t works we'll there,
to extend it's operations. 1t would be
a popular move, but whether prudent
or acceptable is another matter. The
suggestion Is that fancy grocers prior
TO the dispensary law in many in
stances sold finer and bottled liquors
and that the scheme would be to re-
turn to such plan only under dis
pensary dispensatiOn, ard the sales to
be made OF liquors bought through the
State board OF control The st.
Johns Hotel would like 20 have a
tourists hotel privilege in Charleston
and will probably secure it.