davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

Blow OutL 10 HraIna.

At ST. Petersburg, Russia, the &C.
cused member Of Father Gapon labor
0 ~ganization who committed suicide
THURSDAY while the charge that the
organjz .tion accepted money from .he
government was being investig ated,
was named Scchotf. Father Gapon
was present when Sechof killed him.
self. SechrH made an lmpassioned
speech, In which he declared that he
could not support the infamy involved
In the charge that the alton
had been In league with the govern.
ment nor the oblouuy hcaped on him
self. as both he AID the Organization
were innocent Sechc9 then called
upon Father Gapon to declare ia the
presence OF his fellow8 whether he
(ScchoD had received q cent from the
government. Father Gapon arose and
exoneratcd Sechtff, whcreupon the
latter said: II will now give you gu.
prcme proof Of my homes "" and,
drawing q revolver, he blew out his
brains.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
q ~DASrARpLY L
Maue to Burn tho Opera House A.

The Augusta Chronicle says Il bold
attempt was made to burn the opera
house In that city on Thursday night
while the theatre held the audier &C
~hioh was gathered TO see the per.
iormancs Of the Fremont stock com.
pany, but the blaz was discovered
in time and extinRuislied without the
spec ators ever learning of the &c
pardY In which they were placed.
This very thrilling act behind the
scenes d en- c led mid Ray the pro
gram, between acts while the MOVING
picture was the speciality that held
the attention cf the assembly. Oue
VI the employees happening to enter
the l&v5tory uldef the roar sLairway
leading to the tip gallery found til
whole room ab!aZ>.
Manifesting rare presence OF m'nd
ne made no cutlery tnaJ would have
stampeded the audience, but dashed
across the street TO the Hook and
Ladder company, which Ia lust tie
opera house, and gave the alarm
There was a marvelously Ql'cx res
ponse by Assistant Chief Schaufale
and his brave lads, and the raj
idly spreading nbmcs we're soor
cxytnguishcd With the band machines
Investigation showed that som,
miScreant lad filed HE urlnal Will
gasoline and sprinkled al Up the sid.
or the wall, and then set II g 20 IL.
The poSsibili les Ct such q blaze C r
easily be c1nj cted. . ly the very
prompt discovery, followed by thu
QUICK and intelligent Woik OF the fro
men, pre- yented a disastrous lire Whic
would have wrecked the building and
cost the lives OF many people, In Just
a few minutes the fl mes would havf
gained such headway that they cJuld
not have been checked before the
building was destroyed.
Much OF the smoke found It's way
up Into the anditoriun but as the
house was dsrkencd for the moving
picture exhibition 1t was not very nc.
ticeable and whatever suspicious The
Keen scented may have had were dia-
pelled by the seemingly frank and it,
nocent manu6r in which tho clever
comedian came upon the stage with q
water sprinkler IN his hands and
a~po!o9lzed tt the audience for the
smoke mazda by the picture msc inc!
The entire audience went home
none the wiser aud slept very peace
fully without ever knowing the great
danger In wh ca Uhey had been placed.
The matter was ktpt Il ptof0uud Sc.
cret by the manag m ut ard onl '
leaked out way after midnight. a
rigid investigation Is beIng made,
however, aud If the guilty person cAl.
De discovered he Will be SeverallS
dealt with.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
SERVED HIM RIGHT.


A dispatch to the News and Courier
sayB news has reached G2ffney City
that q tramp on Friday afternoon en-.
tered the huu ,e Of Mr.. Nose Plnson,
section master. On the Southern Rail
road, at Thickety, and attempted to
assault Mrs. Plnson. 1t seems from
what cal be learned that the tramp
entered Mr.. Prisons house, and asked
for some G fec and something to eat,
and afCer Mrs. Pinson gave 1T to bin
he @ttemped to pnt his hands on her,
but she frightened him Off The
tramp passed Mr. p mon and bis par O
just after NJ. IL passed, coming to
wards Gatfley and when he went back
to Tnickety they learned OF tho at.
tempt to assault aud started immedi.
ately In pursuit OF the tramp.
Inc man was caught by a mob on
the edge OF town and q new raw hide
buggy whip waa worn out on him and
he vas told to get a m W on himself
and not go through G. # icy or Blacks
burg, or they would get him and fir
i,b him. The mob wanted to lynch
hin, but the fl ther OF Mr.. n son.,
Nj. jesse Pln,on, prevented them
from carrying Out their plan. When
the man was let loose he lef5 In a run
for the North Carolina line. He
owned that he was the mar that
made tho assault.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
MILLAR GIVES BAH.
JUDGE HYDRIOK ISSUES TIN
ORDER FROM EDGEFIELD.
Cash Bond Put Up by Piokpookets'
Repres. n'ative-?h he Nike"
Gum.

Harry G. Millar, the Chicago repre-
sentative OF the pickpockets convicted
recently and VINO was himself placed
IN jail on the CHI Arge Of hrihing DEPUTY
oherir Cathcart, q released Thurs.
Day on a cash bond Of 81 500. The
state says Clerk Of Court Walker re-
celved the orfet from Judge Hydriok,
VINO Is at 10 'gefeld, Thursday, and
word was sent to Miilar at once. Mil
lar apparently had the 1850 rea y
Tor 1T was at once deposited and tho
nan was released. He went to the
Columbia hotel and was given room
90, hit did not register and left
for Chicago Friday morning.
Miilar b. Id that he would positively
ne here In June to stand trial. He
was asked II he had any statement to
make. IN )thing, except that | am
not guilty ard l will be hero in June
for Trial. / have not been treated
eight, although l have no complaint
20 make or my treatment at Jail, and
VIII leave for Chicago at once" he
said.
Millar showed the reporter for The
State letters from various firms In
Chicago with whom he had been am
p'oyed az collector, advertising writer
and CO numerical agent. They recon-
mended him as an honest man of
ability. He said that he was not a
regula lawyer but that he was I'D on
commercial law and that he would
come back prepared on criminal law
in order that he might defend his W
case.
did you ask for ball before Judge
IIydrickp' he was asked.
Il wanted to give bail In the sum
OF 81, 000 and offered this amount
when l was in court last Saturday"
he said. The judge took the matter
under advisemen6 aud sent back an
order placing the bail at 81, 500, which
l proiuced at once"
What about that chewing gum
you gave the deputy sheriff." he was
asked. The gum, 1t will be recalled,
was wrapped In papers with the words
Nike, won't TELL" printed thereon.
Il represent q firm putting out
this gum and 1t Is for the man who
occasionally takes a drink and does
not wish the odor on his breath.
There Is no Significance in the Wrap.
per and L meant no harm In giving 1t
TO the deputy sheriff. Here Is q pack.
age you can have" and Millar pulled
out a package of the gum and handed
1t to the reporter, He would have
nothing further to say about the
case and said that he preferred tc
walt until his return in June. He
would not say whether he would bring
back his client, j. w. Parker, with
him. Parker, 1t will be remembered,
was u OF the trio arrested at the
fair grounds and vas released in the
same bond given by Millar.
Millar, according to his statement
made the motion for bail before Judge
Hydrick, after court had taken a re.
cess for the day. Solicitor Thinner.
man, when here, gave the impression
that the motion was yet to be made
and that 1T would be made before
some other circuit judge. The order
Thursday, therefore was somewhat OF
q surprise.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

for.etted his life that Lula Rowland
might be taken far from Los Angels.
Inc loss of'the lives OF the girls, he
cannot but feel, was due to the great
Eden0y hf his son to his own CAUSE.
he 10 crushed completely, the future
10 MIN was darkened the same hour
tnat, strengthlsss THROUGH long bat
tlinS with wind and wave, and nerve,
less though the benumbing of the
COLO, That young man-his son-and
Vnose 5sSo girls, who BAD bden abGuot-
ed through Misrepresentation and
impossible promises, had been led to
ieave Los Angeles and board the Val
encia ON her wild voyage to destruc
zion, perished In the ocean near .'aps
Beale. New York American.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

are more than three millions OF meIj
In the United States past thirty yeas
or age VINO are not married.
l would make all the improvements
Of education and the acc. mplishment
OF ann subordinate to the duties
OF the home the means to make the
home happy. God speed the day when
French will Yield TO fritters, poetry
to pies, whom tie most studious viii
c1csl In stews, and tie professor Of
music will play upon pots and pans,
and the female PRESIDENT will rule the
roast, and stu tents are taught TO be
women rather than ladies'.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
NInrder ed Throe.

Two armed negroes entered the
store of Frank Botto, an aged Ital
Ian, at Gross Point, Near New Ore
leans, La, on Monday night anu shot
him dead, fatally wounded his two
sons, aged 10 and Ia. and then robbed
the store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Night Coughing.

Murray's Horehound Mullen and
Tar, if taken just before retiring, all
most Invariably prevents night cough
ing, and insurcs a good nights rest. 1T
has the same magical effect in all af-
fcctions Of the throat, chest and lungs.
Consumption, Colds, LaGrippe, Sore
Throat, Group, Whooping Cough.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Got BOOZE.

The Gfcenville police captured four
gallons Of rquor on Tuesday night in
a hack. Besides the driver, there
were W negro women in tine baoR.
The hackman was sent to the chain.
gang, the women were dismissed and
the horse and wagon were con1scate6.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

H'No 'NhH WIN wi vi JNlI NJ
resist Thy cold that slowly oyero me
them so that one after another they
HeIe washed from their places and
ins' antly lost In the raging break
erS.
E. l. Hazards accuser Is dead
The chief witness the State Of Cali
[ mia was to have brought to cor
'front.' him has departed far from re
call or rtQulSition, yet he may not
escape prosecution, az the testimony
or Lulu Rowland was taken at the
or" iminary hearing, which was very
co plote, and al though q voice from
ne very dead, 1t may finally accuse
him.
But Hazard has been punished
more crushinRly, more strrnly, more
m~erciles ly, than mortal justcs could
Gel out to any man. IL Is crushed
VriCf stricken, almost hopeless mtn,
for he feels that the wrath Of Heaven
has fallen heavily
Young Roy Hazard, but twenty
ye8rs Of age, was lie hope OF his IA.
ther In this Youth all or his ambI
tion w&s ceDteItd and he reib liza
thi8 youth who bore his name would
achieve In the world q nance q
y ACE Of which he should be prom.
Wnat a mockery everything has be-.
come to that man. The drowning OF
his boy r. y and the two girls Mabel
and Lula Rowland, was but an Incl.
dent, one tragedy Of the many in the
swapping OF the Valencia, but In It's
results 1t is so %menacing, so sugge 8
tive of the sU lit interference by pow.
or unseen and terrible in it's reckon
ing, that all OF those familiar with
the circumstances are appalled,.
Hazzard feels that no worse can be-
fall Linn than the loss Of his son, who
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

DR.. Hathaway's speciality includes all chronic
and private diseases OF men and women, such,
ms, Kidney and Bladdoc Diseases, Nervous2rp q
bility (lost Vitality Specific Blood p ,ison
tho Heart, Liver and Stomtch, Rteumltism,
diseases peculiar to women, etc., and OF ers.
Every person afflicted with either Of these
diseases is invited to consult him without
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
Ch-ysanthemum Plants for Sale.

SID ne your order for chrysan-
therum plants. | have the finest
varieties, and if desired will send in
structiorls with every order how 70
grow those large fine ones. Plants
STcc ger dozen. Frank P Smith,
Inc.s ola, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19

send your printing away from
ho91e see "The Doings Of the Times
Job apartment"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19

IS Now. wont you let me call you
darling and let me feel the loving
tendrils of your sweet, rosy lips twin
ing around mine while the twinkling
stars of twilight look on and wink
approval
Such was the closing of a letter
read In breach OF promise case IN
a Texas court And the Jurors twist
ed uneasily in their seats. While the
Judge stopped down behind 1.-THE bar
: of justice and took drink.
2500o 1910 --
The enterprise and progressiveness
of Greenville is generally conceded,
but two postoffices inc one town IS
coming il strong VickSburg Amer
lean
2xpo IN 1910 z
Greenville gets fifty mail boxes, ex-
ira letter carriers and postoffice staS
tion, while Nafchez gets Il where
Samantha wears her string of inlita-
ton pearls. Natchez Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
A BAD COON WITH A GUN
Arrested For Being Drunk and Draw
ing Revolver on Another
"DuSky."

Early this morning strange coon"
with heavy jag was in evidence about
the station here and when he attempted
to boaGaktrain No. he was ordered off
by Conductor Owens. He was taken in
tow by Ernest Clark, another 'dusky"
who later had falling out with the
stranger. After an exchange of words
not usually found in Sunday school liter
allure the new coon in town" pulled a
gun on Clark. They separated, however,
without any blood being spilled and the
stranger was later arrested by officer
Sweeney, who took him before Justice
Gender where he gave his name as
Mayes. The Justice sent him to jail
until he sobers up when hearing on the
charge of carrying a concealed weapon
and being drunk will be given him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
THE CITY COUNCIL HAD
SESSION MONDAY NIGHT.
When the Municipal Fathers Trans
acted Routine Business.
NO LEGISLATION FOR Mr.. YODER.
Who Owns Water and Sewer Fran
chise, Council Taking the Ground
That the Contract Now Existing
is Binding.

The Oakland city council met in regu-
lar session Monday evening with all
members of the body present except Mr..
Samuel Lawton, president. Mr.. Joseph
L. Harmed acted as president pro TEN.
After the minutes of the last meeting
had been read by Clerk Durham the
monthly bills for police protection, street
cleaning and repairing and for inciden-
tails were read and ordered paid.
The question of petitioning the legis-
lature to enact law granting power to
Mr.. l.. T. Yoder, who holds the franchise
for a system of water works and sewer
age within the town limits, to compel
property owners to install sanitary
plumbing, was discussed by the mem
bers Of the body and a resolution was
passed declining to accede to Mr.. Yo-
der's request the council holding that
the contract entered into several months
ago between council and Mr.. Yoder was
perfected at that time and hence fur
Their action on the part of Council was
unnecessary to protect the interests of
the town.
An ordinance regulating the sale of
cattle, sheep, hogs, etc, within the linn
its Of the town was passed and approved
by the Mayor
Council adjourned to meet in special
session on Monday night, January 8th,
to discuss the question of petitioning the
Legislature topass an act granting pow
er to council to increase the license now
imposed upon liquor dealers vending
their goods within the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and
Abr0ad-Pers0nal Mention, Etc.

Mr.. William Frazee, of Sang Run,
was in Oakland yesterday when he made
this Office business visit.
DR.. William H. H. Bixler, who spent
the holidays with relatives in Baltimore,
returned to Oakland Monday night.
MIR. George W. Legge, Jr., who has
been home from Baltimore during the
holidays, will return to the above city
tonight.
Mr.. D. Y. Morris and Byrne Thomas,
of Kingwood, who spent week with
the editors family, returned home Mon
lay morning
WANTED Men to work in the woods.
Steady employment, good wages, well
equipped camp Wildell Lumber Com
pany, Wildell, w. Va.
Mr.. j. |. Lacey of Baltimore, who
spent several days in Oakland with his
sister, Mrs. E. A. Browning, returned
to his home Monday evening.
For Sale Working Collie puppies;
bred from imported dogs. For prices
apply to Hugh Calderwood, Altamont
Springs Farm, Deer Park, Md.
Mr.. James w. Meyers, of Blooming
ton, in company with Mr.. L. H. Friend
of Swanton, called at this office Tueseay
and left his name as a subscriber
Ex-Sheriff W. A. Maffett, of Oakland
was at Hoyes Monday where he attend
ed the meeting of the Garrett County
Telephone Company's stockholders.
Miss Rose Coddington, of this office,
returned to Oakland Monday evening
from visit of week to her sister,
Mrs. Abram Lawton, at Lonaconing.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ravenscraft had
as their guests Sunday and Monday their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ravenscraft, of Ridgeway, Pa
Lost-Strayed from Uplands farm,
near Deer Park, young Irish setter,
answering to the name of Belinda. Re
ward, if promptly returned. G. w.
Haulenbeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Ofutt, who
spent the holidays with Mrs. Ofutt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Hum
bird, in Cumberland, returned to Oak
land Sunday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Brown, of near Kingwood,
who visited his uncle and aunt, DR.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
Church Notes.
NJ. E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NJ. +. UlT-FRIENDSVILLE.
Services for Sunday Jan. 7th) will
be Sunday school at the usual time and
places. Preaching at Selbysport 10. 80;
at Friendsville 7 o'clock in the evening;
at Blooming Rose Up. M, this Satur-
day evening, A public installation of
Epworth League officers will in the
evening in Friendsville when the pastor
will install Harry Black, George Dun
ham, Miss Margaret Dhnham, Mrs.
Agnes Van Sickel, Mrs. Phoebe Friend,
Miss Edith Garry, George Friend, Miss
Iva Mccullough and Miss Mabel Savage
as the officers for the ensuing term. A
very interesting watch meeting was
held last Sunday evening when all the
departments Of the church were well
represented, followed with sermon
and the church bell ringing the old year
out and the new year in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
Public Sale.

In connection with the sale of my
personal property beginning at 10 o clock
a. M, on January II, 1906, Twill offer
my farm, at Bevansville, for sale, con-
tanning 40 acres. This land is especially
adapted for the culture of small fruits
and is improved by nine-room dwell
ing house well finished, large summer
kitchen; another two-story building .25x
As feet; bank barn 4Ox65; three acres in
choice fruit.
A. J. BEvANs,
It. Bevansville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04

Mrs. w. H. Ravenscraft, in Oakland
several days last week, returned to his
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. Thomas c. Friend, of near
GAINESVILLE, who was in Oakland Tues
day on business before the Board of
County COMMISSIONERS, made this
office an agreeable call while here.
Frank Weber, a student at Johns
Hopkins where he is taking medical
course, returned to Baltimore Monday
night after having spent the holidays
here with his mother and other relatives.
Prof. Morris X. Turner, who spent
the holidays at his home in Eastern
Pennsylvania, returned to Oakland Mon
day evening and resumed his duties as
principal of the Oakland school Tuesday
morning.
Senator w. McCuIloh Brown, now en-
gagged in his duties as representative
of this county at Annapolis, will be in
Oakland on Friday and Saturday of this
week and will take up the matter of
legislation for Garrett county with par
ties interested therein.
Mr.. A. F. George, of Swanton, who is
employed by the post office department
in laying out and establishing rural
routes, in Ohio at present, was in Oak
land last Saturday, the last day of his
holiday vacation of a week, which he
spent with his family at Swanton.
Rev. James W. Beeghly, of near Ac-
cident, who occupies the dual position
of secretary and treasurer of the Gar
rett County Telephone Company, was
in Oakland last Thursday and Friday on
business connected with the interests of
the company he represents.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Getty, of Cum
berland, Md, came up on Saturday
evening, and were the guests of his
brother, Dr. O. G. Getty and family.
Mr.. Getty returned home on Monday
evening while his wife is spending the
week in this city. Meyersdale Com
mercial.
Wilson S. Martin, well known young
man of Kingwood, was found dead in
his room at the home of Mrs. Mary A.
Abbott in Fairmont, Monday morning
with bullet hole through his temple.
While his many friends can hardly be-
lieVe him guilty Of taking his own life,
the case indicates suicide.
A shepherd puppy, owned by Prof. E.
A. Browning and valued by him at 500,
was shot Sunday night in a yard on
Third street by the occupant of the
property. The man who did the shoot
ing regrets the occurrence and at the
time was under the impression that the
animal was suffering with rabies.
Messrs. Silas and Jonas C. Beachv,
two of our excellent friends from Dist
rlct No. II, were in to see US on Satur-
day last. The former brought with him
for the editor a bounteous supply of ex-
cellent maple sugar which, when con-
verified into syrup, makes a dressing for
our morning buckwheat cakes fit for
the gods.
MeSSrS. Harry and Joe McCOmas,
sons of DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. Nc
Comas, entertained on last Wednesday
night about fifty of their friends at
their home on Second street. The house
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with pines, palms, flowers and pot
ted plants. The guests were served
with delicious refreshments furnished
by Baltimare caterer.
Rev. W. H. Faust, Squire William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
$250,000 for Schools.
A. j. BEVANS,
Bevansville, Md.

=Comptroller Atkinson has announced
the first quarterly distribution Of the
state school tax for the fiscal year 1906.
The distribution, which amounts to $3.50
600, is for the quarter from January to
March. In addition to this sum, $6,375
is apportioned for the state normal
schools. The apportionment includes
AIlegany county, $l2, 228.11; Garrett,
$4, 1868.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
H. c.. SINCELL & co.


Mrs. McClelland joins me in express
ing to the members Of the Presbyterian
church our sincere thanks for the beau
tiful china closet sent US as a Christmas
gift; also for the many other tokens of
esteem bestowed upon US during the
past year. Very sincerely,
JOHN A. MCCLELLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services next Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service II a. M, theme,
Looking Forward" Sabbath school
2.30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer service
7.30 p. m. A seat and a welcome at
each services.
JOHN A. MCCLELLAND, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Preaching at Elder Hill school house,
Sunday, Jan. 7, at II a. M; Union Sun
day school at 10 a. M; Union prayer
meeting at 7.3O p. m.
c. W. HUDSON. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04

E Subscribe for THE REPUcA1CAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
STATEMENT
Receipts and Disbursements
OF THE

Board of School Commissioners
Of Garrett County, for Public
School Purposes for the Year
Ending July 81. 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.

Services by st. Marks Lutheran
congregation next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. M, preaching
at 7.3O p. m.
Preaching in Deer Park Lutheran
church at II a. m.
Reorganization of St. Mark S Luther
an Sabbath school took place last Sun
day. All the old officers were reelected.
E. MANGES, Pastor.