davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-13
|ustice Of Oregon Territory, ros

M 80 = = $ &. A s. 81 y
Justice OF Oregon Territory, Tos
United States senator from Oreg0s
attorney general in President Grants
second cabinet, aud now mayor of
Portland, with the snow of SO winters
on bis heac,, was indicted by grand
jlry of Mul5nonah county on charge
OF Malfeasa nee In Off ,e. The indict-
ment states that on July 13, 1904,
Judge Williams, while mayor Of PORT
land, refused to enforce the statutes
regulating gambling. This law, which,
was passed at the last session Of the
legislature, gives the mayor power to
close disorderly houses within four.
miles of the city and 1t is alleged that
he failed to avail himself OF that
pOWer,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-13
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Ia..le Son Of Prof. Bain Killed h,

Falling Bricks.
Little Henry Balm, the 5.year-nld
son of Prof. and Mrs. @. w. Bain OF
the South Carolina college, was found
lying bleeding In the yard at his home
Friday morning Of last week with a
frightful wound In the back of his
head. His skull had been fractured,
he had lost a large quantity Of blood
and was insensible when found. He
was removed by loving hands, doctors
were hastily summoned and all that
tender care and medical science could
do was bestowed upon him, but the
little fellow hovered between life and
death until $50 O'Clock Friday night
when he died without having regained
consciousness. He won't out into the
yard only short time before the &C.
cident. A servant of Prof. Andrew
O. Moore, who lives next door, was
passing n05 many minutes after anu
found the almost lifeless body on the
steps leading into the yard at the side
of the house. Mr.. John Taylor, who
was visiting at the residence of Prof.
Moore, was the first person to arrive
at th9 side of the injured child, and
1t was he who carried him upstairs.
There Is no doubt that the little
fellow was struck by falling bricks,
pushed from the parapet above by the
branch OF a tree growing near the
house. This branch rests upln the
brick work, and the motion caused by
the unusually high wind prevailing at
the time had torn these bricks from
the wall and pushed them of Three
bricks we're found on the spot below
and an investigation showed that
three were missing from above. The
limb was SCARED by rubbing against
the bricks.
Telephone messages soon brought
DIS. Taylor, DuBose, Griffith and
Fishburne. They disco oyered a frac.
ture Ia the back Of the head and saw
thatSt Sshone was pressing against
the bs az as eu rersS aFas
g ~ 3 rs
The wound was not then regarded as
necessarily fatal and any operation
was deferred until later. Prepara-
tionswere made in the afternoon to
remove the patient to the Columbia
hospital for the operation. He began
to grow weaker, however, and the
doctors decided to operate at the
nome. He grew weaker and weaker
as the night came on and before the
operation could 5e performed had
passed away.-The State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-13

=" Uf10 IoPIfI IUi UIIU IaSU QlaTtcr,
NJ Ham e5 says In addition 10 the
seizures OF liquor and beer. there
we're two teams, 80 stills and 1910
gallons of beer in kegs, the latter of
which Is OF no value.n
The Increase in the sales In the local
d'spensaries over the same quarter OF
1908 amounted tn Sl72 0O7.69.
Qllte number Of cases against
Vlolators OF the law have been ap.
peale1 and are now pending In the
court Of general sessions.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Tns1 WIII hasten recovery by tak~
lng @ one Of Ayers Pills at bedtime
A Nuisance.

vhatg Who? Any one who rings
the door bell and leaves a handbill
wound about the door knob. A man Or
how may not be seriously thought Of
who ventures upon private property
and neiselessly leaves his advertise
ment; but he who comes to the door,
rings The bell, takes one from their
WORK simply to find the program Of a
minstrel troupe or even sacred con-
cert. takes an unauthorized liberty,
and as the matter stands now, through
an almost t;<ily repetition, becomes a
nuisance. Whoever you are, man or
boy, remember this, you have no more
right TO pull a door bell fer the pur-
poses Of advertisement than you have
to pun q persons nose.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Music as a Profession.

Unless man Is rich he ought to be
regarded as a criminal IL he permits
bis sans or daughters to become musi,
clans. In the musical profession there
are a few prizes net ef the largest,
but for the largest number of inter.
rretahve artists the life Is one of
drudgery-the drudgery Of learning,
the drudsery Of pushing ene's self into
notice and after all the continual
drudsery Of playing or singing Just
the music the public wants. recon-
mend no one to enter such a profession
unless he or she loves music to such
degree that the drudgery is q pleas
ure'-John It. Runciman in Saturday
Review.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Censorship Ii $500


Eeffis & tue gol l1vg,,75
story of methods Of censorship in R,,s.
sIa: = - nus
was az an evening party 81 the
loeal press censor In d south Russian 1
town, about midnightsI had strollad
from the music room into card room.
and was watching d game of cards
one Of the players being our most the
censor, when the hostess approached
her husband.
Il wish, my dear, you would stap
behind. There are three Door devils
there who have been waiting for van
q couple Of hours. I did not wish "A
disturb you sooner 2
They must wattsa little longer. .,..,re.
piled the censor; Il must finish nv
rubber" -
Twenty minutes later our host alb.
sented himself for a. quarter Of an
hour.
Meeting his wife. next doy, / asked
her who were the@@'"'three poor devils.
referred to. - 7' \
Editors Of the three local journals, ,"
she replied. .., -.
They had waited two and A half
hours in the censor's back kitchen
with their MSS. and proof sheets for
that Mornings issue, without which
they could not 60 to press. :
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
His Greatest Work

I suppose you saw the Venus al
Mile" said the eager art, student ia
the young man who had just made a
rapid tour Of the European cont.
nent.
He nodded, after a slight hesitation
4 did," he said, cautiously, "and
l thought twas about the best piece
Of art over there. OF course that's
only my ddea'' 't.a-.
Many people agree with you," said
the art student. approvingly. ut h
very fine"
"Well, now, I'm glad to hear you
say that" said the returned traveller.
knowing I'm not really up In art, Of
course feel some hesitation in Civ.
ing my opinion. But do you know,
canaidly, 1t didn't seem to me there
was another thing Of Miles that touch
the venus, or came anywhere neal
itr tE -~9E. -
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
VrAM OF eH1o. CITY OF TOLEDO, l

FRANK j. CHENEY makes cath that he is
!enioT partner of the frm Of +. J. CHENEY 4
10, doing business in the City Of Toledo, COun-
pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each ana every case Of CATARRH that cannot be
cured By the use Of HALL's CATARRR CURR,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in INV
presence. this 9th day Of Decem beP, A. D., lSSS.
,A~~ A. W. GLEASON,
SmALf Notary Public.
Han's eatarrh Cure is taken internally, and
W. directly On the blood and mucous surfaces
otAs system. Send r testimonials, free,
rcs, r. J. CHENEY d. CO., Toledo, o.
s9ld By Druggists, 75c.
haas Family Pills are the best.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

use, however, that these old soldiers
found remedy that would actually
cure them .fe4 III sss Il -
More cases Of catarrf of kidneys and blad-
der have been cured by Peruna than all
other medicines combined.
Address Dr. s. B. Hartman, Presl-
dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and he will be pleased
to give you the benefit of his medical
advice gratis. AL correspondence held
strictly confidential. .~---
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
ADiaannointed Onnnihal.

A pathetic story Of a disappointed
cannibal is teld in an English religious
paper. "One day." says missionary,
Il was eating some caaned sleeps
tongues that had been sent frem home.
One Of my natives, seeing me, jumped
with delight. He thought they were
mems tongues, His gloom On discey.
ering that it was not a religious re.
vival, after all, and that the mission.
ary remained unconverted would have
touched the hardest heart"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Ia After Years,

Husband-When we were married
you confessed entire faith in my We.
racity, but now you don't seem to be-
lieve a word say.
Wife-Yes, but this is a progressive
age, you knew, and even a confession
Of faith needs to be revised occasion.
ally.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Matter Of LENGTH.

Husband (glancing over bilD-Why is
It yoa pay three times as much for
'tockinss as l de for mine?
WHe-Oh, that's all right. wear my
"Ockinss three times as long as you do,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

When the eyes are hot and heavy
battle them in cold or tepid water, and
do not confne them too closely to any
sort of work.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

Mr.. Bigger, Mrs. Bigger and Baby
Bigger, which of this interesting family
is the biggest, and why the biggest?
Ans.-Baby Bigger, because he is a little
bigger.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
DREAD !o,E,r>1 or

arn compelled by sense of gratitude
to tell you the great good your remed,
has done me in case of Contagious Blooo
Poison. Among other symptoms was Sc,
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got firm
hold upon nay system; my blood was thor
ough1y poisoned with the virus. lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
eruptiol.s, splOtches and other evidence:
of the disease. was truly in bad shape
when began the use Of S. S. S., but the
persistent use of it brought rne out of MY
trouble safe and sound, and have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues of
your great blood remedy, S. S: S.. and to
recommend it to all blood-poisor suffer.
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac-
cording to directions, and given a fair
trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hstel, Greensburg, Pa.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

The Senate judiciary committee Of the
California Legislature has unanimously
reported In favor of the passage Of an
anti-trading stamp bill.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29


c,n M, David L. Jaycox, Chaplain
q GG'ALlhqa' G l. Q. G. T, and Chaplain
lCslAl a. Is;, H., S60 Broadway, Oakland,
trac.tI am an old war veteran. I CON-
BIZ bIT severe bladder and Kidney trou-
cOos,. spent hundreds of dollars and
id.'eo did ~aO host of doctors, but neither
Emod;' dtefuna has proven the.-5best
aro I.ane n l ever used. NV pains
curaS M gone and believe myself to be
.bs Gt Wit, feel we'll and would not
for taSnout taO bottle in time Of need
'en times its cost"
H.u, ''|"*''"++++s++++++++. +++++++.++4+.++4++.+43
u nSreda anG &c of war veterans have kid.
inoa.u. anu bladder trouble.
OuOd e so1 drinking water, sleeOiux on the
I i sSG cn, Snd all manner Of exDos,Sres ne 'ibo 10
E5doos,'Oo' sO'o weather produced Cafanri, 81
'SsS and bladder. VI
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

A man usually gets what he deserves
in the end, but he manages to get e
bot Of other things In the meantime.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Ye Modern Statesman.

First Citizen-I think Mr.. Richmann
must have political aspirations.
Second Citizen-Eh! Is he studying
up on the constitution and America n
history?
First Citizen-No, but he has bought
controlling interest in half q dozen
newspapers.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Qunine Tablets. All drug
tists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. E W
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

Which would you rather, that a lion
ate you or a tiger? Ans.-Why, you
would rather that the lion ate the tiger,
Of course.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
An Excusable Tin,

Bilkins-Seems to me the custom Of
tipping is spreading everywhere. It's
outrageous!
WilkiRs-In some cases it Is excusa-
BILE.
I'D like to know Ia what cases p
swell, you can't get weighed without
tipping the beam, you know"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

For forty years Piso's Cure for Com
sumption has cured coughs and colds. At
druggists. Price 25 cents.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
M. u. SHIELDS s. co.

dFoWers and Importers OF All Kinds Of
Grass and Field Seeds
Dry ground, deep-rooting grass seeds sthUt
we Will guarantee to grow on groumd that will
not not produce cereals or any other kind of grass.
Wlli make crop OF hay and pasture all seasons
COW, Idaho. '' "'~
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

Mothers will find MRS. Windows BoothIn g
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Her Principal Charm

Her Principal Charm.
Jack-I can't understand women
and I'm glad Of it.
Tom-Glad Of It'll Why7
Jack Because they wouldn't be half
90 attractive if l could,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
'OaSands of People Have Kidney Trou-
O'e and Don't Know 1t is Catanh.

They have
d oc t ore d
with every
co nceivable
drug, have
eonsultedall
schools of
medicine.
1t was not
until Peru
ma came into
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

y. .. postal agent E. P. Boutelle ia law
ing OUT rural free delivery route from the
Hamoen post Office to the country towards
hope. This route will include the summer
cottages at Lake City and Melvin Heights.
The K. OF P. BALL. The Old Home
Week ball by Silver Cross lodge. K Of p
IN the Belfast Opera House last FRIDAY
evening was attended with the success
which has characterized all the social
affairs of this organization. The hall Wa
very prettily decorated, the floor had heon
put IN good condition for DANCING and
while not dress ball the brilliant uniforms
OF the visiting and local Sir Knights made
the scene brilliant one. The Casino
brought a number from Rockland, Camden
and other down river towns to share in the
festivities. About $50 p. m. Keyes, Or
chestra gave lively overture, followed nv
a solo from Mr.. Emery White, who was of
course encored. Then the band PLAYED a.
march, and Mr.. White gave another solo
which was most enthusiastically received
A medley by the band completed the con-
cert program, and soon after dancing began
to music by the full orchestra of ten pieces
Refreshments were served during inter-
after which dancing was resumed
and continued into Saturday morning.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Clara Allen, who has been visiting
relatives here and in Stockton, returned to
her home in Providence, r. l., last Saturday.
....Miss Medora, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. w. d. Hartman, returned to
her home in Peabody, Mass, last Saturday.
.Percival Harding and Harvard Hard
ing went to Norwood, Mass, last Monday
....M Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wescott and
George l. Wescott returned to their home
in Mortified last Thursday... Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Ellis left for their home in
Mortified last Thursday. Mrs Charles
Banks came home from Stonington last
week to attend the old home time. >. Mrs
Orilla McMann is still confined to the house
with rhumatism. Mr.. W. II. Hunt of
Winthrop, Maine, is visiting at Mr., g. A.
bridge, Mass, is visiting relatives here....
Mrs. NJ. B. Grant and little son and Mrs.
Lottie French visited at Mrs. w. D. Harr-
mans several days last week. =. Mrs. NJ. E.
Cutter Of Washington and Mrs. A. j.
Croker visited relatives here last week..
James Berry were down river several days
last week fishing. &c. W. Silver was
steward on the Bismarck last week while F.
f. Harding was home on vacation. -. Mr.
ana Mrs. LinWoOd Fierce left for their home
in Roxbury,. Mass, last Monday. The
sale by the Ii. II. Club at the school house
last Thursday was a success both socially
and financially. The people who attended
the old home picnic from out of town were
Mrs. NJ. Cutter of Washington, d. c.; Capt.
and Mrs. A. J. Croker of Winterport;
Mrs. Erma Moulton; George and Hardy
Carley of West Newton, Mass. Mrs. J. T.
Shute, Merrill and Cyrus Shute, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Avery and little son Ralph
of Brewer; Mrs. j. G. James and son
Wilson, Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Pierce, Roxbury, Mass, Miss Medora A.
Pierce, Peobody, Mass. Mrs. George Gruby,
Mrs. Bessie Harvey of Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Oscar Thomas, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. NJ. B.
Grant and little son Harold and Mrs.
Lottie French, Standpoint; Miss ENERGY
CHM, Belfast; Mrs. Jennie Dow and
Frank Smith, BuckSpOrt
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Several from Union Harvest Grange at
tended Pomona Grange at Knox Station
last Tuesday. All report an interesting
meeting and a good time.
Comet Grange, Swanville. had an in
teresting meeting last Saturday night and
it was voted to have clam bake at the Bar
In Searsport Aug. 31st.
Georges River grange held its annual pic
mic at Marshalls shore Thursday, Aug. 18th.
Quite large number were present. Eureka
band furnished fine music and everybody
enjoyed the day.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, has
resumed afternoon meetings. At the last
two meetings degrees were conferred.
There will be harvest feast at the hall
Sept. End, and Sept 9th will be observed as
Children's Day.
A fine meeting of Waldo County Pomona
Grange was held August 10Th with Sun
light Grange, Knox. The officers were all
present except the chaplain. Nine oranges
were represented. The fifth degree was
conferred in full form on class of eight
Remarks were made by several. One hour
and half was then taken for dinner and
social chat In the dining room the wants
OF the patrons were well looked after by the
ladies of the host grange. On calling to
order again the Worthy Master appointed
e. A. Levanseller, Frank Clements and
Y. b. Ring committee to arrange the meet
lngS for another year. A fine address Of
welcome was given by Emma Spencer and
b. F. Foster responded in behalf of the
Pomona. The topic, "What lines of hus-
bandry should receive the most prominence
In Waldo county," was ably discussed by
{. A. Levanseler, P. W. Aver, Frank
Clemens, j. F. Wilson, f. Evans, q. G.
Abbott, B. F. Foster, c. B. Ring and others.
They all thought the lines that should re-
celve the most prominence were the ones
best adapted to the farm and market.
Raising hay and dairying received special
mention. The entertainment furnished by
Sunlight Grange included several fine selec-
lions from very plain-sOunding graphic
phone; song by Miss Shibles; recitation by
Ellen Shibles; song by Mr. and Mrs. Good
win; dialogue; song by Miss Shbles and
Miss Post. The next meeting will be Sept.
18th with Georges River Grange, Liberty,
with the following program: l, opening
exercises; 2, comforting fifth degree; 8,
election and installation of officers; 4,
recess, 5, music; 6, address of welcome
by j. G. Carey, 7, response by G. G. Alb
bott; s, topic, "Ought Automobiles be ex-
cluded from our highways?" to be opened
by J. F. Wilson, 8, remainder of program
to be furnished by host grange.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box, 25c.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that discount OF
q per cent. will be made on all taxes for
1905 paid to me before August 18th. | shall
be at my office in Memorial Building on and
after August 4th, daily. until further notice,
from $50 a. m. to II m.
C. n. SARGENT. Collector.
Belfast, Aug 1, l05.-5w3l
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

MIKADo. Gilbert & Sullivan's
pera, The Mikada, will be presenter
fast Opera Houre this, Thursday,
GROW, Friday, evenings under the
-- # the Belfast Improvement Soc-
cast, which was given last week,
r some of our best local talent, as
soloists from Bangor, and Reyes
"a viii give the music. The stage
and the costumes will be appro-
nd striking and the opera will be
'Hed under the direction of c. E. Ma
'' pi Boston. The opera has bee
Ily rehearsed and no pains have been
70 make its presentation an artistic
ua'lcal success. Seats are now on sale
.Aer's.
'ub-cOmmittee on teachers has filled
"A vacancies in the corps of Belfast
'e'S- Miss Annabel johnson Of Waldo,
aluate of the Eastern State Normal
' IN the class of 1903, who has taught
-Nafully since her graduation, is to be
pal Of the Head of the Tide Grammar
lA Miss Melvina V. Parker, gradu-
The Warren High school and of Cor
Normal school, is to have the second
'aht's place in the High school. After
3faduation from Normal school Miss
tf taught for a year in Warren, her
e town, and has since taught for six
and two terms in the Cony High
d at Augusta. Miss Parker is at pres
n vacation trip to Squirrel Island.
aII term of the city schools opens Sept.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
GHOJTLS ROB GRAVES
OF DENVER PIONEERS
Remove Skulls In Order to
Get Gold Filings From
Teeth.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


DENVER, Colo. June 3.-Workmen
engaged in leveling Congress Park for
the planting of flower. beds and the
erection Of fountains have uncovered
several skeletons of bodies buried there
many years ago. Several have been
carried away, in spite of the efforts Of
the worlSmen to prevent sthe desecra-
tion. Ghouls work by night to steal
skulls for the gold filings. in the teeth
and hands for the Jewels that once
adorned the fingers
Congress Park is in the heart of a
fashionable residence district now and
directly over an old city of the dead.
The work being done has brought to
light almost a half score of collins
which contain the bodies of Denver p4o-
neers. Half of the collins have been
npturned. while q score or more prob
ably have been shattered without the
workers knowledge.
Many of the bodies Were removed by
relatives when the parking of the place
was begun. The skeletons are those of
persons whose relatives no longer live
here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
MENNONITE COLONIES
ARE DISINTEGRATING
Trouble Due to Disposition
OF Young Men to Wed
Outside Faith.
Special Dispatch to The c.iL

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 3.LThe
communistic idea and practices of the
Mennonite colonies of South Dakota
are seriously threatened with decay
The young men are chafing at the re-
straint and u serious detection has
set in.
The chief causes of the disintegra-
tion of the colonies are said to be the
disposition of the young men to mar
ry outside the faith and to live on
farms where they can accumulate this
worlds goods as other young men are
doing instead of sharing everything
with each other Then again the fact
that South Dakota is generally a hot
bed of political agitation has caused
hundreds of the young men to think
of affairs of slater They are forbidden
to do this by their church, but they are
accepting accommodation in order
that they may place their affections
where they please and take a hand in
the voting on election sdays.
1t is said the older men, including, of
scourse, the presidents of the colonies,
are considerably alarmed by this ten
dency among the young men and that
the communities, insteads of expanding,
are growing smaller. The spirit of
brotherly love exhibited by this sect
fand their. sincere worship can be wide
ly attested by those who have had
dealings with. them and some of their
old sod churches still standing testify
to their devotion in early days.