davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-05

they think they will be able TO snip
the fuel oil all over the west and sell
at good round profit. We hope 10
see this line success and to see IL
speedily installed.
Once Ia this line will furnish a de-
mand for oil greater than that OF all
the refiperies now prospected IN the
whole district.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-05
MOrehead.

Mae Morris spent Sunday at R. N
McCaws.
MIR, and Mrs. Loekart visited rela-
tives at Neodesha Saturday and Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ches Locke visited the
atters parents, Mr., ard Mrs j. K
Gibson, east Of town several days last
week.
Mrs. Ed Gibson was shopping IN
Cherryvale Saturday.
Rev. J. r. Smith has improved his
house by putting 10 large window.
The party at R. B. Adams Monday
was we'll attended. 1t was given In
honor Of their daughter, Ethel, 18th
birthday.
Frank Adele and Mary Ryan went
to Coffey vile Sunday and returned
Monday evening.
Guy McCaw and Alfonzo Henderson
have the swell head" at present as a
result of bee stings which they re-
ceived Sunday.
Mrs. Riggs has frieEd from Ar
kansas City visiting her at present.
MIR. and Mra. Chastane were visit.
Ing at Chas. Haney's Sunday.
Dora Jackman who spent the past
winter with her amt, Mrs. Hienes'
returned home this week.
Anna RlBgle spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Grace Fisher.
The party at Charley Nodorphs last
Friday night was largely attende d
and every body reported fine time.
The party at Mr.. Elllott's Thursday
evening given in honor OF their
daughter, Mae, 14th birthday. 1t
was a grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrum of Altamont
visited with L. B. Arnold and family
Sunday.
Sarah Berkermier returned hon
Saturday after an absence Of several
months.
Flossie Arnold visited with her
cousin, Lillian Smith, the latter part
Of last week.
Mary Bolinger and Gertrude Baker
spent Saturday aud Sunday at Gales
burg
Arley Riggs and wife were visiting
relatives at jefferson, Kan, last week
They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Swope and son, Frank,
are visiting at Frank Hefley's this
week.
Grace Fisher visited Emma Parish
Sunday evening.
We are sorry to learn that out Of
the seveo who took the township ex
animation at this place only two
passed. Those being Ona Dowell and
Florence Smith, The four who took
it at Cherryvale from Hazel Dell dis
trict only one passed. 1t being Bruce
Wilson.
Mrs. Riley vanhouten is quite sick
at this writing.
Chester Smith began work on the
section Monday.
Mr.. Stafford's are all sick with the
humps.
The new NJ. e. minister preached
at the church Sunday at IL .. m.
They have changed the Sunday school
from 2 y. m. to 10 8. m. There will
also be preaching every two weeks a. II
a. m. Every body is invited 80 ut
tend.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-05
CHAMBERLAINS COUGH REM
EDY THE VERY BEST

IT have been using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and want to say 1t is
the best cough medicine I have ever
TAKEN" says Geo. l.. Chubb, a mer
chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best, as i,
will cure cough or cold in less time
than any other treatment 1t should
always be kept in the house ready tor
instant use, for cold can be cured in
much less time when promptly treated
Tor sale by all druggists
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-05
Chanute Cooperative Sanitary
Company

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus 10 day.
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and Gre
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
s. williams. Taey will be answered
pramptlY. - Houston RAY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
Result of Primary.

a Democratic primary election was
held Thursday ia several cou ties foI
two positions az so icitor and In Char.
lesion for nem Der OF TIE g neral as.
semoly. In the new eighth circuit Mr..
Il a. Cooper OF Laurens is elected by
q large majority over Mr. o. l..
Schumpert Of Newberry. Mr.. Cooper
was a candid tie for solici or in the
oid seventh circuit last year against
Solicitor Sease. In the new ninth cir.
cult, created by the recent leg stature.
tne race for solicitor was amonu
Messrs. w. Turner Logan, st. Julian
JerNey and A. e PAdgett, the first
two OF Charleston and the last named
of Colleton. There was no election and
Messrs. Logan and Jeryey Will run
over. Mr.. Arnolius Wander Horse has
been elected to the legislature from
Charleston to ill the unexp!i ID term
OF d. j. Baker, who resigned TO accept
the position OF judicial magistrate va.
Gated by tho promotion OF MIR. r.
Withers Memminger to the circuit
court bench. There was considerable
interest in this race On account Of the
OF Vincent Ohicco, che no.
torious blind tiger king.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
Rope Kills Girl,

In an endeavor to lower the record
held by Julia Real, who jumped the
rope one hundred times, little Marie
Sheridan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Sheridan, OF No. 498 Baldwin
street, Waterbury, Conn, has met
death. She WAS one Of the brightest
pupils at the Merriman school and
vas a leader among her companions.
The r al girl had reached the cen.
tury mark III skipping the rope and
little Mare told her schoolmates she
would beat tue record. AS sue in ped
the one hundr, dth time size fell To
the grou d unc nscious. She was re.
moved 10 her lone, bu doctors failed
TO rest re her and the same afternoon
she died. The other girl VINO jun PEI
me hundred lines has also died aince,
she appeared To be In no way
aft cted ~ her Strenuous work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
Hrfu,, Il the Money.

Congregational members repre- sent
ing Boston and various sections of
New England have protested to the
American board Of comm ssioners Tor
foreign missions against acceptance
by the board OF the Rift of 9lOO, 600
fiom John D. Rockefeller on the
ground that the Standard Oil COM
pany stands before the public under
repeated aud recent formidable indict-
ments in specific terms for methods
which are morally iniquitnus and So
cially destructive, a that accept
ance Of such gift involves constiLu
ents Of board In the relation OF i'm ply
Ing honor towards the donor and sub.
jccts the board to the charge of ig-
noring the moral issues involved"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
AGED Law,.rUu Convicted

At Fayetteville, Ga Col. Stephen
d. Reufree, a lawyer about II years
old, vas victed Tnursday afternoon
Of the muir er OF his daughter. in. law
The jury recommended him to the
meic cy Of the court. He was sentenced
to serve the remainder OF his life In
tile st te penitentlary. Ranfrea
quarreled with his dauRhter-in-law
over a cabbage patch, the quarrel end
Ing In his shoo Ing her TO death with
a shotgun. He claimed self.defeDse,
Ranfree is quite feeble, and during
the greater pa Of the trial reclined
on an imprnvised couch in the court
70 M. The case will probably go to
the supreme court.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
"A Nine i;xpios,on.

A dispatch form Princeton, Ind.
says six miners are dead, and four In.
jufed, two fatally, as the result OF an
explosion in the mine Of the Princa-
ton Coal and Mining Co., Wednesday
afternoon. The dead bodies we're res.
cued two hours az or the explosion,
the lay being caused by the inability
Of the rescuers to combat afterdamp.
Toe injured were brought to the sur.
face thirty minutes after the explo.
sion They were found heaped to
gcther In an unconscious state. When
the explosion occurred most of the
miners had left the mine. Whether
the explosion was premature shot or
an overcbarge is not known. Within
o short time, fifty women, relatives
OF the miners, surrounded the mouth
OF the shaft and anXlously awaited
each ascension OF the cage. The min
efs worked heroically and number
were overcome 10y the foul air which
filled the mine. The explosion hurled
supporting timbers in every direction
In consequence the slate roof gave
way In many places and the rescuers
We're In constant danger from this
source. This is the second serious
disaster in the mine, an explosion
some years ago having killed nine
men. The mine was then the proper
ty OF the Maule Coal Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
Over theIFails.

at Niagara Falls Wednesday morn
Ing a laborer engaged In keeping the
Ice moving at the outlet on the In
let canal OF Canadian Niagara Power
Company on the Canadian side Of the
river In some manner was made q
prisoner on cake Of ice that tloated
cut from shore on the awful current
that rushes toward the Horseshoe
Falls. Several persons on shore saw
the man on the Ice, but they could do
nothing to aid him, and as they
watched he was swept down the rapids
and over the brink Of the Horseshoe
Falls to death. To hs employers
and fellow workmen he was known by
the name Of 'Frencnie," and there Is
little clue to his identity. Owing to
the Ice in the river at this season OF
the year, the body Is not likely to be
recovered
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
CHARG 3D WITH BIGAMY.
Left . Note Saving He had Drowned
Himself in Copgaree.

A dispstch from Chester to The
State says so far as known the first
case involving legal proceedings in a
bigamy case In that county was heard
In Chester few days ago before
Magistrate J. J. McLure.a+A bout
two weeks ago one Robert O. McCar-
ter, alias Rob. Carter, alias Jack Oar
ter, employed In one of the cotton
mills In this city. was arrested by a
constable from Chester on warrant
Suad out by his wife in Chester, to
whom he was married in December,
1900.
After being arrested In Orangeburg
McCarter vas carried to Chester,
where he gave bond for preliminary
hearing on Tuesday OF last week, but
On the Saturday night before the trial
he skipped" for parts unknown. He
left a note addressed to one O.: his
children In Chester by one Of bis wives
In which he stated that his body
would soon be found floating In the
Congaree river. This Was q bluff, as
his body has not been found fl .ating
In the ConRaree or any other river.
1t seems that McCGrter believed in
plural marriages, and that is what
go5 him In trouble. First he married
Miss Susan Bottcr OF Richland
County. From this marriage there
were five children, when he deserted
this wife and the five children, anu
married Mrs. Georgiana Wolling, q
widow lady from the Fort Motto sec
tion OF this county, who had five chill
dren by her first marriage when she
married McCarter. I've children
were born OF this marriage, when this
wife died In COLUMBIA.
The day after the funeral of his
second wife, McCSrter married Miss
Anna Furtick, OF ST. Matthews. From
this marriage one child was born
After they had been married about
two and half years McCartcr aban-
doned his third wife at Bath, and on
the 23d nf Dece mher, 1900, he mar.
ried d Miss May Wilson, Of Chester
County. He had two children by this
vile, and abandoned her last July. 1t
was On tho complaint OF this wife that
McCarter was arrested in Orargeburg.
HIS third wife, who was Nj ss Furtick,
OF this county, attended the preimin.
ary hearing in Chester to testify
against him.
McCarter was horn and reared near
Gadsden. Richland coantY; lived on
farm with his first wife; az the duck
mill, Columbia, with the second and
the mill at Bath with the third wife,
and at the three mills In Chester with
The fourth. He had only been In this
city q short time when arrested.
When here he claimed to have come
from Red Bank, over In Lexiug on
County. We hope he will be caught
and sent where he will have time to
IT fleet Oh his wicked ways.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
GAVE THEIR LIVES
In a Futile Effort to Rescue Their
Fellow -Workmen.
An Explosion That Shook tho Very
Foundations of the NJ ountatns
and Lighted Up tho Heavens.

AS result Of the horrible explosion
In the Rush Run and Red Ash mines
near Thurmond w. Va, Saturday
night, twenty-four now lie stark in
death In the two mines Ten Of these
were killed In the explosion Saturday
and the other fourteen were rescu-
ing party, who entered the mine Sun.
day morning to take from the mines
the charred and blackened remains OF
their fellow workmen. These latter
were killed by second explosion and
the afterdamp. The first explosion
seemed to shake the foundations Of
the mountains and the angry twin
fash from the two neighboring drift
mouths lighted up the heavens for
miles around. Soon from the mining
villages for several miles up and down
the river hundreds OF people rushed
to the scene of the dreadful disaster.
The first explosion was caused by a
naked" flame coming In contact with
the gas. 8 i.
The flames leaped from the drift
mouth and set fire to everything in
reach that was not blown from harms
way by the force Of the explosion. The
great drum by which the cars are run
from the,drift mouth down the incline
to the tipple and the empties drawn
up was blown from it's moorings and
down the maintain side 600 feet,
while tho drumhOuSs caught fire and
was totally consumed. The cars that
stood at the mouth Of the mine were
blown far down towards the tipple
and much Of the track Of the incline
was destroyed. The rails twisted and
the croSsties whipped from their bfds
In the ballast and sent schorchcd and
charred many yards away The big
fan that furnished air In the mine was
so damaged that 1t was several hours
before 1t could be started again.
After considerable time tho great
fan was repaired and the power turn
ed on and 1t began drawing one hun
dred thousand cubic feet OF air through
the charrel house minute. A rescue
party was formed and about twenty
men entered tine mine in search Of
the bodies OF thnsD who had perished
at the first explosion. The men ex
plored the mines for two Or three
hours, putting up brattices, SO that
pure air should follow them wherever
they went. Finally some OF tneul
came out and reported that the Others
were too careless In going forw ,rd
faster than the goYd air WAS bA;n.
supplied and Carrying st the sam
tune "naSed" light. a 3.45 er
awful explosion occurred. caused by
the gas coming in contact with the
naked flame OF a miDer's lamp an.
fourteen moro souls were launched
INTO eternity. Mine Inspector Edward
Pinckney arrived on the & ound Nj n
dal and took charge OF the rescue
Wnrk
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
aOMORED By GU SANS.
Veterans OF the Revolution Royalty
Entertain Americ an Ofioera.

Veterans OF the Revolution Royalty
Entertain Americ an Omoers.
a dispatch from Havanah, Cuba,
says the climax OF the enthusiasm
over the visit of the American squad.
ron was reached Thursday afternoon
at the luncheon in the National
theatre to the Am .rican Off ,ers by
:terans of the revolution. Forty nav
al officers and nearly 200 leading Cub.
an veterans we're present.
Gen. M ximo Gomez, who was tho
drst speaker, earnestly eulcgized
Americas sacrifices on behalf of
Cuba. He said Cubans were proud OF
tine opportunity tD honor representa-.
tivts OF the United States navy, army
and governm ant, and would not forget
their obligations to the geat republic
whose sons had made possible all that
Cuba had accomplis ,ed.
Gen. Freyer an6rade, secretary of
the Inter- Jr, addressing the American
officers In English, said they were
heroes OF the seas, knights Grant OF
eiAS WV oiooi COIuuIf, WuO WlOuOuU
lust or cong lest broke the chains of
peoples who, by virile actions, proved
themselves worthy of freedom.
At his mention Of the name of
Roosevelt there was prolonged ap.
pause through the floors and CALLER.
les.
Commander Colby the senior ofiloer
or the squadron, said:
In behalf of the president and peo.
pie Of the United States we thank
you from the bottom of our, hearts
for the magnificent reception you have
given the visiting squadron. We an.
preciate 1t the more because ell your
Kindness to us has come frCm the
heart. 1t is not alone the welcomes
we have received from those In hi0h
places which have Impressed us, but
the acts OF the people in the streets
every where are proof of the genuine.
ness OF the sympathy and appreciation
existing between the peoples OF the
two republics"
The social event Of the week was
the reception Thursday night on board
the battleship Missouri. Nearly all
the officers Of the squadron assisted In
entertaining the guests, who included
about all the higher officials and lead.
Ing society Cubans aud Americans.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
CONGRESS- THANKED
By tho Conf, derate Veterans for Re-

By tho Conf derate Veterans for Re.
turning Battle FIags.
The following general orders, OF
particular interest to the Confederate
veterans, have been Issued by Gen.
L,e:
Hdqrs. United Confed. Vets,
New Orleans, March l, 1905.
General Orders No. 26.
/. The general commanding feels
that he would be derelict In his duty
to his old Comrades who have honored
him in making him commander in
chief OF this great federation did he
nat give expression to the feeling Of
satisfaction that fills the heart OF
every Confederate veteran in contem-
plating the heartiness and unanimity
IN which the national legislature
passed the bill restoring the Confed-
crate battle flags to the several States,
and the readiness with which the
measure was approved by the presi-
dent. This action is but fresh evil
dence that there are now 10 our grand
country no sectional lines-no south
no north, east OF west; but that we
are all Americans, devoted to one
common co lntry.
z. The general commanding takes
occasion, in view of this era Of good
feeling shown by the congress OF the
Uhited States and the president, to
urge upon all parties, north or south,
who have colors in their possession,
to return them at once to the State
capitols. In such repositories these
highly priz4d relics can be properly
cared for; aud they should all be gath
cred there at the earliest moment.
He indulgss the hope that this wish
may be complied with, and that pri-
vate parties may manifest as much
brotherly feeling as the national
authorities.
3. The general commanding is sat
Il d that the display in the various
State capitols OF these precious heir
looms, which represent the higest de-
votion, the greatest self-sacrifice, the
most persistent courage witnessed In
modern warfare, will do great deal
to stimulate the patriotism OF the rjs-
ing generation. These evidences OF
bravery on the part Of their fathers
cannot but add to the pride that our
children feel in the heroic and daring
exploits Of their ancestry, and it Is the
sures1 way to encourage and magnify
that feeling OF love of country and
willingness to dis for her sake that
should be fOstercd at all times by the
State.
4. The commanding general de.
sires that some Official acknow wledg
ment should be made TO Hon. John
Lamb (nimself Confederate soldier, }
who introduced the measure in con
grehs to the senate and house of rep.
resentatives, who passed 1t without
dissenting voice. and to the president,
who Immediately approved IL; and he
urges camps everywhere to at cnco get
together and formulate resolutions
expressive Of their endorsement.
BY command Of
Stephen D. Lee,
General Commanding.
OdiCial: VIM. E Mickle,
A1iltant General and Chi of Staff
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
T. S. HOJ LEYMAN, M. D.,
THE SPECIALIST.

Cures all dise;.s-,e-of. raoi.. =. ILos \
manhood, syphilis (blood poison),
gonorhoea, gleet, structure. varioceala,
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. Office
hours: 8 a. N. to p. m. Sundays
a. m. to Q Pr M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
Hunxry Ohiluion.

Inspector Henry NJ. Lechtrecker,
In report to the State Board OF
Charitits on food conditions existing
among the inmates of the industrial
schools OF New York city, says that
OF 10 600 children Involved in his In
Gu 'try, he found that, through pow.
erty, 439 began the days studies fre-
qu4ntly without breakfast, 998 with
insuib'ient food, and 7,4l6 upon
breakfasts consisting only Of either
tea or coffee and bread. The great
m 'jority OF children we're anemic for
lack OF good and sufficient food.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
The Canning Business.

Reduce your cotton acreage and in
crease your income by putting In q
small canning plant.
Large profits in canning all kinds of
fruits, vegetables. berries, etc. A card
to us will bring you desired informa-s
tlon. RANEY GAMER Co., s=@sE
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
An Editor Wanted.

The owner Of Narodny List, Ser
Wan newspaper which is hostile to
the government, appeals for respon.
siole editor. The eighth editor In
three "eeEs has just been arrested and
the editors wife, obliged to support
herself, tried, In vain, to get permls-
sion to have an egg.stall In the market
place.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

Ard r. r. AGENCY-we also tan YOU for
The U. I. SIGNAL C)RPI. School enab-
lished II yes. CrAao board, low tuition,
and Our Plan INSURES position Catalogue
free. GA. TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
Senois, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31

o"O hao III Oiiio correspondence SnOWD
most courtesy.
And even If In that you were correct,
do you really think you had the right
or the excuse to deal an unk1ndly
blow over my shoulder at the south
ern States--or Scotland-for 1t is
doubtful to which region you refer,
although l rather think you mean the
southern States. or course l am re-
ferring to your ironical remark about
my coming from region which
boasts OF It's superiority In manners. "
AS Scotsman tell you truly that
MY native country vaunteth not her
elf In this regard; and as a southern
or l assure you that my adopted
country is too well-mannered 10
boast OF It's superiority In manners.
DO you not know that to boast of
good manners is like Dragging of pos
sesSing the grace OF humility, of
which 1t has heen we'll said that
'Eie who ventures to esteem IL bls
Proves by that single thought he hath
it not"?
And, now, right reverend sir, what
have you done in your short second
interview In The Globe of Thurgday,
the 10th inst? You certainly have
not mended matters. In the first In
terview that excellent journal repre-
sented you as saying: There would
be no virtue In abulishing divorce al
together. We have an example of
what would result from such a meas.
ure in South Carolina. Prohibiting
div rec Is merely putting concubinage
at a premium"
In the second interview we read:
The attention Of Bishop P,tter
having BEEN cilled to the demand
from South Car lina newspapers for
an apolos to South Carolina fur I'm
lutaiions disrespectful to irs laws and
Ne, he OBJ erv d tnat he had no apol-
oSy To make He nad not, he said
ci ,iciNed thu G,vorce Law If South
Citoliua, nor said any hing Of 'ahol.
iShinR dlvo ce altogether. He had
>imp'y rem arked that In view OF the
p'evilcrca of nice l"nation in the
nth, the 'pcse' of ilfty or superior
'irtne on the part OF lis people, any
where, had In 1t an element equally
G mic and pathetic
am truly sorry that the first in
trrvicW did not represent YOUR views,
mouse your friends In thls State-
an' | was ono OF them-could read ly
excuse your unfortuna,e statement
about copcubiiage on the groun1 that
you had biindly followed the mislaad-