davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-26
HARVEST At PAAUHAU.
MANAGER GLIB GIVES
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
A MOST PRosPeRoUs YEAR Is
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE BY A
REUNION OF THE EN-.
PLOYEES.

fSpeCtuf 10 Inc BufettnI
Paauhau, Hawaii, June 23.-what
was voted as the most delightful social
affair ever held In Paauhau was given
by Manager and Mrs. Glib last night.
A party Of over forty people assembled
under the hospitable roof Of the genial
manager and not single minute was
wasted during the entire evening. song
and dance alternating in rapid success.
sion. The affair had a two-fold impor.
lance, combining as It did the bring
ing in Of the last Of the sheaves" and
the departure for Scotland Of Mr.. w.
j. Hutcheon, brother Of Mrs. Glib. Mr..
Hutcheon has held responsible posi-
ton on the plantation for the past
three years, and has made himself pop.
ular with every one with whom he
came in contact. One of the best items
Of the evening were piano duets play.
ed by Miss Edith and Master Eddie
Glib, for which they we're Justly en-
cored.
Songs we're given by several OF the
ladies and gentlemen present, and mu.
sic for Scotch dances was ably fur.
nished by Mr.. r. Fraser. A native
band was in attendance. Supper was
served at 1890, after which dancing
was kept up till "the wee short hoors."
"Auld Lang Syne" bringing to close
the evenings enjoyment.
Mr.. r. Fraser leaves for Scotland in
company with Mr.. Hutcheon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray intend leaving for the
land o. cakes" in about a weeks time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-26

Your only surprise after
eating a CRITERION midday
lunch will be that the cost
Of the feast is so much less
than the excellence of the
viands would lead you to
suppose.
Soup, meat, vegetables and
a glass of cold beer for 2s
cents.
Where can you beat it ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-26

w. G. Irwin said: "Mr. Swanzy's re-
marks fully express my ideas. Mr..
Carter has conducted forcible,
strong, clean administration and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
"Nosx'ra charge
for medicines."

II youare feeling i'll, and d. not know Just
what IL the matter with you, do not make the
mistake Of calling on your local doctor for
consultation bu just simrly write TO DIR. j.
Newton Hathaway, 80 Inman Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga,, OF just how you snffer, and he will coun.
sci and advise you for nothing, while your
home doctor will charge you anywhere from
81 to $40, for the samo service, and again, DIR.
Hathaways advice is worth ten times more to
you, for his wide experience in the treatment
Of diseases (twenty-fve years). enables him TO
at once understand the exact nature of your
trouble. He will also send you Self -Exnmi-
nation Blank and g valuable book on your
disease, OF which he Is the author, free Of
charge
DR.. Hathnway's specialty is diseases of
chronic and lingering nature, and these he hns
successfully treated for over twenty flve
years. The success he has met with Is some
thing remarkable. He has reached the lead
OF his profession and his title of "the recog-
nized authority on Chronic Diseases' Justly
belongs to him. Not only has he cured thous-
and OF suforers who call at his Office for treat
ment, but nearly every State in the Union is
represented on his list of cured patients whom
he wns able to cure by his method of homo
treatment. He has had srecinl success in cur
ing cases Of long standing and Of n complicat-
ed nature after several doctors had given 1hem
up as inourable, but whether your case is of
long standing or not, you should at once seek
the advice of this greot specialist. 1t will be
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Attacked by a Cat.

Mr.. j. w. P. Hope, OF Yorkville,
was badly bitten and clawed by an
infuriated cat at his residence on
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Hope was
sitting on chair with his right hand
hanging down when the cat, which
was lying under the chair, sprang at
bis hand In q savage manner, biting
and scratching 1t quite severely. In
trying to draw his hand away from
the animal 1t was pulled through the
rounds OF the chair and Mr.. Hope had
to choke 1t OF. Miss Lucy Smarr, a
young lady boarding with the family,
was also severely bitten and scratched
by the cat In her efforts to 2 sists
Mr.. Hope. The cat has been il the
family for a good number of years and
was looked upon as pet, MIR. Hope
attending mostly to It's feeding.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Murder and Suicide.

A tracey in which four men lost
their lives occurred in II gales Ari
zona. Friday. William Walters, a
gambler, entered the Palace saloon
owned by Nj. III. Conn, walked to a
poker table, and without word OF
warning drew revolver and opened
fire on the dealer, known as Cow
boy" Johnson, firing two shots
through his head. Walters then
turned on Conn, the proprietor, who
was making his way toward the door,
shooting him through the head and
heart. The murderer then turned
4hiiiss~Reapon toward the monte dealer,
shooting him through the back of the
head. he fired shot at George
Bendle, cattleman, which grazed
the latter's face, and then turned the
revolver on himself and sent bullet
through his own brain. All of the
victims died before being able to
make statements. Walters had been
employed by Conn, but had been dis
charged few days before.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
The Bible.

The Bible Is The best selling book"
In the world. One would be inclined
to doubt the statement when he reads
about the enormous editions of popu-
lar novels. And there is widespread
feeling that the Bible and religious
literature is going out of fashion.
But the figures tell different story.
Never before has there been such
demand for the Christian Scriptures.
The recent report of the British Bible
society shows that since It's establish
ment 1t has distributed 18O, 900, 900
copies Of the Bible. The American
society has distributed 10000, 900.
Aud both societies say they printed
more copies last year than In any pre-
vious year. While presses are being
pushed to supply a passing demand
for current fiction they are running
the year around to supply the call for
the Old and New Testament. The
Bible is now printed in 45O languages
and dialects. Trsnslators are con-
stantly employed In putting 1t in new,
tongues. No, the Bible iliiIot going
out of fashion. Religion Is a part CT
mans natuEe. While he will always
busy himself with science and art and
literature, religion will always engage
his thought. 1t Is the thing that
fills his supremest need. Religion OF
some kind will always have it's place
in human life. And the religion OF
the Bible Is the best brand extant.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Safe Crackers.

Burglars broke into the store of
Miller Bros. at Stone station on the
Glenn Springs railroad Wednesday
night, and after blowing open the safe
with dynamite they riflsd its con-
tents, securing e3s In money belong
ing to the Messrs Stone and about
sl8 belonging to the pos toflce, which
is located at the store. Alorg with
the money 200 two cent stamps, l, 900
one cent stamps and 400 one cent
pieces were taken. a batch OF notes
and mortgages taken from tile safe
were found in woodland about half
q mile from the store. This work OF the
safe crackers was successfully planed
and carried out, and the authorities
do not bolleve that 1t was participat-
ed In by novices.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Killed by 8 Train.

A dispatch from Green Pond 10 The
State says Mr.. M. A. Brawdy, whose
home was in Beaufort county, was
killed there Wednesday by the fast
mail. Mr.. Brawdy and his wife had
been to Walterboro to attend the fun
eral Of their daughter and we're re-.
turning to their home at Dale, in
Beaufort county. While waiting at
the station here for the local train
Mr.. Brawjy went across the track for
a few minutes, and hearing train
ccm ng, supposed 1t was the train he
was to take and attempted to cross
the track. The fast mall flying along
the fine stretch Of track, struck the
man, killing him almost inotantly.
Mr.. Brawdy was not lnangled, but
never spoke after the engine struck
him. MIR. Brawdy was about SO years
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Accidentally Killed Himselr.

On last Wedne sdAy a colored man
by the name OF Jim Jones, while play.
ing with pistol in the engine room
OF the Ofangeburg Cotton Seed Oh
Company, accidentally shot himself in
the head, from the effects OF which he
died almost Immediately. The shoot
Ing Is supposed to have been accident.
al, but 1t Is not positively known as
the man may have committed suicide.
lit was an accident, the unfortunate
man certainly paid dear for his own
careles.ness. Jones was one OF the
hands at the mill, and was well
thought Of by his ell oloye,e He came
to Oraugeburg last fall fro y Rowes-
vile. ~here his folks now live. He
was aO"ut twenty four years Of age,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
A GOOD BILL KILLED
By the House Afser a Very shor. D,
pnre on rnursday.

The house by decisive vote Thurs
day killed the compulsory education
bill. While hours have been spent In
debate on other matters of far less
serious import, the members Of the
house seemed unwilling to discuss
this measure. In less than an hour 1T
was numbered among the good which
lie buried in the archives of the house.
Those WHO voted in favor of strik.
ing out th enacting clause-and thus
to kill the bill-were: Speaker Smith
and representatives. Ardrey, Ashley,
Baker, Ballentine, Banks, Beamguard,
Bradham, Brant, BTantley, Browning,
Callison, Clifton, Cloy, Colcock, Goth
ran, Doar, Dukes, Earhardt, Epting,
L. B. Etheredge, Faust, Ford, Foster.
Fraser, Cause, Graham, D. l.. Green
Hamlin, Harrison, Harley, Hemphill,
]. E. Herbert, Higgins, Kirven, La
Fitte, Laney, Lawson, Lester, Lo-
max, McCants, Massey, Miller, Nor
rison, Nance, Parker, Prince, Pyatt,
Rawlinson, Richards, Seabrook, Shell
don, Stol, Strong, Tribble, Werner,
]. j. Watson, Webb, Whatley and
w UluUbIly'
Those who favored the bill and
voted nay on the motion were: Messfs
Arnold, Bass, Brice, Bruce, Cutler,
Davis, DesChamps, DeVore, Edwards
Frost, CASTOR, j. P. Gibson,
w. j. Gibson, Gray, w. Mod. Green,
Gyles, Hall, D. o. Herbert, Hayward,
Hutto, Keenan,, Kirby, Little. Lyon,
McColl, MoFaddin, McMaster, Laban
Mauldin, T. ]. Mauldin, Moses, Mich.
olson, OTIS, Patterson, Pittmap, Pol
lc ok, PoSton, Koley, Sanders, Seller,
Sinkler, Spivey, Taylor, Toole, Tur-
ner, M. w. Walker, j. M. Walker
and Yeldell.
Col. D. 0. Herbert made splen
did speec In favor Of the bill, but 1t
ayailed nothing,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Postmnsters Musr,t Pav.

The action OF Postmaster General
Wynne In notifying Republican Ma.
tlonal Committeeman Capers Of South
Carolina that postmasrers will be dis
missed from service IL In future they
pay expenses OF delegates to political
inventions WAS approved by the
President and cabinet Wednesday
Tht decision grew out O. complaint
that 1T was the custom for poamast.
ers In South Carolina to pay railroad
and other expenses OF delegates tc
political conventions. In the com.
plant two postmasters were named,
.. j. Mulky, OF Westminster, and J.
Nj. Stewart, OF Lancaster.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10

deep at first. He denied that he would
pursue roundabout practice to defeat
the will OF the majority of the house,
and his amendment Is offered in ali
sincerity.
III Haskell Haskell sttatsdd 10 the mouse
that he had just been informed by the
president OF the hoard of trustees (Col.
&. w. Sim pson) that the college gets
no benefit from the funds from the
United States government for the ex.
perennial station. Mr.. Pollock replied
that this Is disproved by the annual
lePolt, which shows that about ST..
900 &c paid for Salaries out OF this
fund.
Mr. Princes amendment was adopt.
ed and then Mr.. Hemphill's amend.
ment as thus amended. This knocks
out OF the original bill section 8 and
Inserts the paragraph printed above.
Ond reading.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
A BRUTAL NEGRO
Attempts Outrage on a Lsdy In the
Auguata Cemerary.

Attempts Outrage on Lsdy In the
Augusta CcmerarY.
The following account Of the brutal
attack Of negro on q white lady in
the Augusta Cemetery is taken from
the Augusta Herald:
OWhile engaged at about half. past IL
o'ct OK Monday In paying that devo.
tion to her dead loved ones by placing
flowers on their last resting place In
the city cemetery of Augusta, and
With her tender hands clearing away
the weeds and grasses that threaten
ed to creep over and cover the shafts
that marked the last resting place of
her relatives, Mrs. Percy Spellman
was approached and seized by q burly
negro, who ia as cowardly as he Is
vile.
The screams of Mrs. Spellman
quickly brought the cemerery autho
rifles TO her rescue, and when they
arrived the black brute had speeded
away and scaled the wall OF the city
of the dead Much agitated this good
lady told In broken sentences to the
cemetery III ;ials how she had been
seized by the negro and had screamed
for help.
A search was at once instituted for
the negro, but he had taken leg bail
with good long start on the authori-
ties. However, vigorous effort was
made to apprehend the assailant OF
Mrs. Srellman, but with no result 80
Tar as the authorities information
gwen the Herald goes.
The assault was kept very quiet and
only this morning did the reporters
get wind of the occurrercs. After q
deal OF trouble reliable authority was
found-a friend OF Mrs. Spellmans-
who told OF the occurrence as Mrs
Spellman had related Ii to her.
The negro assailant Is named
JOS, ph Blown, and Wednesday was
employed by iocal marble yard to do
some tombstone cleaning at the Gem
etery.
He happened to be near the section
which Mrs. SpsIlman visited. Seeing
her alone he cautiously crept up to
and seized her. Fortunately the spot
where the assault occurred was not In
a remote part CT the cemetery, so the
screams o. Mrs. Speliman soon brought
the cemetery ctficers to tie spot.
Meanwhile Brown had rushed to-
wards the south wall and climbed
over
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Gave Him Fiftg D,llara

A dispatch from Bethune to The
State says several hundred cro5sties
were burned about two miles west OF
that town last Sunday night and
while they were burning the Sea-
boards Florida limited train, to which
was attached Vanderbllt's special car,
was compelled to stop on account of
the fire. Most Of the ties belonged
to John McGougan, a white man who
was out beside the railroad trying to
put out the fire. Mr.. Vanderbilt,
who saw that the fire would mean a
heavy loss to McGougan, walked up
and presented him with fifty dollars
In cash.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
HI! WANTED TO KNOW:
Why strsnsor Recently Visited the
State Dispensary.

StaN0 AlBpcn0arys
II want to know" said visitor at
the state dispensary last week. His
card announced him to be Frank j.
Sheridan, of Washington, special
agent OF the United States bureau Of
labor, branch of commerce and labor.
He was a very pleasant gentleman,
Of most inquiring turn Of mind. He
has travelled far and wide throughout
the United States and observed close
ly wherever he went.
While Mr.. Sheridan's Official home
is Washington, he Is a native Of Iowa,
a state where the prohibition farce is
more than law-it is an integral
part OF the commemorative copstitu-
tion. Mr.. Sheridan explained his
visit to tile state dispensary by say
Ing his Curiosity had been aroused. It
had forcibly struck his attention that
the liquor evil was N re conspicuous
ly alb ent f;om Colum bia than from
any city Of similar SIZE he had ever
visited. He saw no signs Of drunken
ness and no place where drinking was
made attractive. He is from q pro.
hibltion state, but nowhere in the
cities Of his state had be observed
such satisfactory conditions. And he
wanted to know what was the law
that produced such results.
AS q result OF the answer that
South Carolina had the dispensary law
and that tue headquarters Of the dis
pensary system was in Columbia, be
went to dlspenssry Headquarters sor
further information. He was wei
coined by Commissioner Tatum and
spent several hours at the dispensary,
asking most pertinent questions as to
the dispensary law and It's operat ions.
He very freely expressed the opinion
that the dispensary law, judged by
what he bad seen of Its workings,
was the best solution OF the liquor
problem that had ever come under his
observation. Judged by practical re-
suits for sobrieGy and order, he pro-
nounced it far better than the pro.
hibltion law Of his own state.
According to Mr.. Sheridan, the
prohibition law Of Iowa has become
such farce in the cities and towns
OF that state that no attempt is made
to enforce 1t there. Prohibition be-
ing constitutional in Iowa, the bar.
rooms are not licensed, but g. COM
promise system has been worked out
under which the "virtuous" p p.ohibi-
tton law remains on the statute books
while the baikcepcrs continue bust
ness. being periodically arrested ane
fined. These arrests and fines are so
manipulated that barkeeper pas liz
lines in the course of a year ABOUT
what he would have to pay for a
license in license state. The suit
ts nothing like as satisfactory as tnat
obtained by the diapsnsary law, ac-
cording to N1r. Sheridan, who Is an
unprejudiced observer. The impres
Sion n ade upon Mr.. Sheridan Is that
made lpon practically all visitors to
South Carolina, particularly ladies',
who a:e delighted to be where they
can walk upon city streets without
having to pass barrooms Columbia
Record.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Census Cotton Cron F,oures

The census report Issued Wednes-
day shows COS counties reported
9,7l7,69S bales ginned to January
10 this year, counting round bales,
as half bales compared with
7,lo8,38l In the same counties
last year. Four hundred and sew
enty.seven g,nners refused reports
and the quantities previously render
cd by thom were brought forward for
this report without addition. The
totallamount thus brought forward is
l34, III balap.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Afraid of Srnslinnx.

Representative Elheridge intro.
duced resolution In the House on
Thursday to exclude all visitors from
the hotr Of the House on account OF
an epidemic Of smallpox In Columbia
The resolution failed, as it was
thoug at to have been inspired less by
fear o. smallpox than by a desire to
get rid OF visitors on account of the
noise Of conversation. Rlchland mem .
bers OF the House protested that the
smallpox situation was no worse there
than OlBe where In the State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
A Foolish BOY,

The navy department has instituted
search for Midshipman Milton W.
Arrowood, who has been absent seye-
raj weeks without leave from his sta.
tion on the battleship Kearsarge The
department has applied to the young
mans father, who lives In North
Carolina, for information on the sub.
jact. The case Is q most Unusual one.
For private reasons the young man
desires to leave the navy and tender
ed his resignation a short time ago,
but the department refused to enter.
tain 1t on the ground that the gov.
ernment, having educated him, is
entitled to the benefit of his services
for few years at least. 1t Is inti-
mated now that when the young
man found he could not get out OF the
navy In the regular way he returned
to his home In North Carolina, where
he Is now said to be. Midshipman
Arrowood passed the requisite acade.
mic course and has nearly completed
the regulation two years service at
seq prior to his final graduation. In
case he fails to return to his station
he will be dropped as a deserter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10

take treatment. 1g-5 ~ ~
:. He has a positive and permanent cure for
a,seas az .a,,I 3 OF men and women sush as LOST
aNHOrD !, STRUCTURE. YAftICO 'ELE.
MEoOS DEBILITY, ENLARGED PROS.
IAIEs RHEUMATISM, SPECI ~ ri ,OOD
POISON, KIDNEY AND BL LADUER TROII.
BILE, HEART DISEASE, STOMACH AND
HOWELL TROUBLE, DIABETES
BR GIFTS DISEASE, URINARY TROG.
PIE. ENLARGED PROSTATE. FEMALE
TROUBLE, WOMB TROUBLE, OVARIAN
TROUBLE, LEUCORRHEA, ETC, and If YOU
aTs afflicted with any OF these diseases You
should lose no time in consulting this famous
specialist.
His treatment for these diseases ia based ON
over quarter century of close study, and
when he once discharges you as cured. you
need have no fear that you will over be trou-
bl"d with your disease agnin-his cures are per-
manent. DR.: Hathaway is the author of oig =
valuable medical books which should bo in
tho hands Of every one afflicted, or evory head
OF family, and he will send my one Of these
ROCKS to you on receipt of your name and ad-
dress. !, dis ases of tho throat and longs:
z kidneys and urinary tract; 8, diseases OF
women; 4, skin, rectal, rheumatism; blood
poison; 6, nervous debility and vital weakness:
Z, structure; g. varicocele. If you do not
suffer yourself send him the name of some ono
that does. Do not forget the address,
!. Newton Hathaway, NJ. D., 80 Inman Bldg-
Atlanta Ga. "'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Fntaliy Injured.

The man struck by a Southern rail-
way ain near Trenton OH January 81
died 1'hursday morning at o'clock.
He has been identified ,.s Milton j.
Palner OF Augusta, Ga. He has a
wife I'D one child residing in Augusta.
Acting Coroner Brunson held the In.
quest. His remains were taken to
Augusta for burial.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
t. S. HO).LEYMAN, M. D.,
THE SPECIALIST.

Cures all diseases of man. Lost
manhood. syphilis (blood poison),
gonorhoea, gleet, structure, varioccele,
hydrocele and all private diseases of
men. Catarrh in all forms cured
quickly. Piles cured without opera
tion or detention from business.
Under guarantee. Rooms 421 and
422 Leonard building, Augusta, Ga.
Write for home treatment. Of1ca
hours: 8 a. m. to I p. m Sundays
8 a. m. to 2 p. NJ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10

with which Jackson's brigade held
the line of battle at Bull Run, and in
this fight over the price they will gain
the victory they deserve.
A sutstantial reduction OF aoreage,
however, Is essential to o permanent
improve ment in price, and such re-
u,tion can be safely left 10 the good
judgment and self-interest Of each
Southern farmer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Want Ransom.

A dispatch from Manila says lead
ers of the hand of Labrones, which re.
Gently attacked the town Of San Fran
de Malaban, and captured the wife
aud two children OF ex.Gov. Trias,
now demand ransom for tho release Of
their captiyes
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Waylaid And shnt

At 10 O'Clock Saturday night Gr.
w. Il. Hubbard was way laid and seri.
ously shot In Hardeevillc. He was on
the way home from his store. It Is
thought he will recover. No clue to
the perpetrater.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10

A. G. Hayes, o we'll known young
business man OF Greenwood, shot and
killed Nathaniel Burkett, a young
negro, on the streets Of Greenwood on
Saturday night,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
A Young Victim.

A dispatch from Chicago saya Eliza
beth Mccormick, only daughter of
Cyrus Fl. Mccormick, is dead, eyed
IL years. Th, death of tho hiress OF
the millioDaira's family was caused by
appendicitis.