davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
RUSSIA

II capn0t De said Of Russian Office
holders that few die ana none resign,
Baltimore American
Russia looks back with o good deal
81 regret nav on those quiet and pence
ful wariImes. indianapolis News
There is one gin IN Russia who Hiai
be whipped. bui who can't be beaten
fIid tllat Is tha Goddess Of Liberty
Sew YORK Mai
a nofed English publlcist says ikus
Ga Il 81 The Drluk u terrible resolls
li1n, ne should be more careful and
break news like THIS q the world gen
lly.-llIlnois State Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

IL viii be 70 learn tbat the leading medl-
cal writer's and teachers d all tho several
schools Of practice recommend, Ia The
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
III DF. Pjefce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
eatagrh Of stomach, silver eofdplaiBt,e
t0rnid liver, or bIllgnsness chronic b0Wel
Affections. and A catarrhal dieeases Of
whatever regioH, name qr nature. n Is
also specific remedy for ell such chronic
on long standing eeses Of catarrhal ahee-
tons and their resulfants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease lexccpt eonsumpr
tlOn) accompanied with severe coughs, IL
Is not ~ god Tor acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, OF chronic cases II Is
especially eflieaci0Ns I'd producing per
feet cures. III contains tslack Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Bl9odfoQt, Stone root,
Mandrake root ana Queens root OIL Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
All the aD0Ve men toned affections by such
minent medical writer's and teachers ais
Prof. EarthoIow, OF Jefferson Med. Cox
lege; Prof. Hare M this Uniy. OF Pal
Prof. finley Js{sfilgwOOd, M. III, 0f BEN
nett Med College, Chicago, Prof. John
King, M. III. of Cincinnati; Prof John
M. GenddeEfM. ID, OF Cincinnatis Prof.
Edwin Mil t<es ~. hi gi nahneMhHu
Med. C5f1eg@ Chicago, and scores IA
0tberS<GQdally eminent Ia their several
echq1sM practice.
Tie GotdGn III e9leal niacQyergn Ia the
only las II u y III " IEk
1Llggist v fQr lllSe WI h AS III
sAlch LIQLs&6fiassslk ELL 2gss N VOL
Qi6fs Iban q LII u Ef ar III Last
nglnLAIx Open publicity ~ ts formula
Is file JEST possible guaranty of iGs merits.
A glance lit this published formula viii
sbow that Golden Medical discovery
contains no poisonous. harmful pr habit
forlelngd drugs and no alcohol chemically
uure. tripla-Fefned giYeerine being Used
Instead. hlyceFine IN entirely pnoblees
tionable ard besides is most useful agent
ia lie cure Of all stomach as we'll AZ bE0n-
chlal, throat and lung Affections, There
Il the highest medical authority tor lls
nse i'll glf such eases. The Discovery "
4 concentrated glyceI4e extract u natlye,
medicinal roots and il safe and reliable.
Al booklet Of extracts from eminehh
medical authorities endorsing its tngfe-
aientg mailed JYee On request, Address
Dr. III. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

According 10 George II. Winter. the
London military tailor who was en-
gagged by the United states govern
ment 70 reorganize the uniforms of Tho
American army that army "contaias
tie pick of American manhood. Tho
foldlors are as hard Ms nails, lean md
They are Indeed a magnih.
rent lot q athletes and are oapable Of
itanding any amount ~ hardship
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
A CURIOUS CLOCK.
Novel Timepieee Made by Germaa
IfOT0Iogigf,

Sovei Timepieee Made by Germaa
IfoT0Ioaisf,
A globe clock. described h recent
number Of . German paper, IA very I'd.
teresting from the point IT ylew Of its
mechanism. The clock complete On is
base measures ls en- about 7 nehes)
10 height, and rs sphere has y diameter
OF about IL en-. an inches This
sphere Is made Of copper, and the
Dreams and continents are laid Oh the
lenrfaee Of that metal Ia enamel The
globe II made III two parts, the north,
sesn hemisphere and the southern hemi,
sphere, united by large eirculsr hand,
representing The equator and II divid.
IA 10 mark the twenty,four hours. 1t
3 IN equilibrium Ia Cardanc suspen.
il The movement of The clock has d
N8llnaer escapement aud runs eight
IzHyss The winding js done Al tie low
= parf that Is. NJ tie south pole. In
fly0 holes made IN that pHrt the two
|Iles Of special key are inserted and
s4EH EtDu~ ~ hiftt hNfHhh INV tut hbub
siem winder, The barrel Is ID the
1ksF ot the globe and turns ones evs
fHenty-fouF hours II drives b pipe
i6n extremity projects through the
Sflh pole N The sphere and carries d
a@4 ernameDtei With sun AZ the
lzsYff hnd ~ fhls ribe the weight IL
ISIlea, which gives the desired IN
Aiion n me globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
me weIaht 8 deslrned b keep thl

This weight Is designed 20 keep the
hand constantly ID the same place end
% compel the sphere, which Is free. to
turn 10 ITS stead III the opposite direc-
ton The inbe 10 which hand and fbe
weight are fastened Is provided with
az oiled bearing, 80 that the clock
easily gives the correct time The cir.
Gle marlsed with the hours is turned 10
sucil . way that the iigure ~ that ~,
noon -is always Oh tie meridian of tho
place where The clock Is In this way,
the hand remaining fixed, tlc lime is
indicated hy The figures which Slowly
feYolge one after the other Besides
this the rotation Of the sphere brings
the different meridians sueeessiyely uu.
der the band that Is, under the sun
The clock therefore not only gives tbs
time u dug where it actually Is, bat
also shows whereabout On The globe
Il Is noon az lie same moment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

DO not use ordinary writing ink 10
your fountain pen, as It will c0rrode
and render your pen useless unless
cIsaned very often Take an old type
writer ribbon tiisa over 4 q pint Of hot
water and LET N stand q day OF 50,
stirring frequently. Turn the ink thus
made into a bottle, cork securely, and
you have "a ink which win tiow freely
eud not cofrode Your PEN. II The type
writer ribbon has considerable ink on
II yau can thin your ink by adding
more water after the FIRST pint - made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

yas nomiusted on tile Hearst Ticket for
state treasurer. salds
~Ibe nomination non state treasurer
on the Hearst tickei was made without
iuy knowledge and consent sfili aa,
here to my former position 81 n0t ar
eepiiag any nomination from any party
Wiiiie connected III any official way Wlth
the state grange. | feel that II would
nov % fall ~ myself and the grange
70 resign ~ This time. There are poll
eies iiN the upbuiAiHg M the aTgsnisa
fipg | Nant " see ean1ad into 0fesa
tim. Personally 4 9ant N see. ton-
sentative nsau nomiaafed BIT hr Denio
ckatie party. Il seems b me- that my
fellow couRtrynan, j0hn n Carlisle, III
Neli qualified f0r such ~ honor Ne
II my first choice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
TAFT WOULD MAKE GREAT
PRESIDENT. CANNON SAYS
congfatulates Bryan on Having Courage
Of His convictionss Speaks In
Michigan

So Joseph, Mich, Sept. ~. Repnb.
leans gathered here ffom ofef the state
to Join Ia 4 banquet rendered 10 Uncle
Joe7 Cannon Thursday. Faliy l,l00
people SAT down 10 the feast Va the
pavilion oH Tie LAKE shore.
u nele Joe said the woods were ftHl
q Republicans Whose character and
Equipment would o. them for tie presi.
deniial chair tie parfielilarized Taft
and Root, remafking that ~'faft Womb
make great president Bryan, he
ssid seemed 70 De Che logical eandi-
dste of The Democracy, He Is a great
magnetic force, ap able phrase maker,
and congratulate him On having the
courage q BIZ convictions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

~ 1870 The ratio Of prison popula.
ton was one in a,44a inhabitunts ~
1850 Il was one - lG47. - 1870 one H.
LII In 1850 otle Id S63 ana III 1890
one 70 l5f IN other words, IA the for
II years from is50 70 1890 tDe prison
population Increased nearly aye tinles
a. fast as population f.ouisylls Con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

INKS. WlNsLOWls aO0TnfNG SYRUP. fer
children ioetAinR, eoflens fhe gums lediipca
collie. Perteelly sale ln hil cases Wv wnsila
say ~ every ulntherHhgh asa buifarfnH child
30 uet iet y9nt prejudice, nor flle pfelndioos
nf otllsrs, stand between sou aHq year enTIan.
Absolutely anFr-r-f0 follow tHa use Df fhIs
meli9ne, ifkameiy used. priss 1Dps q boEfla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
DRESSh1AKiNG HINTS.
a New stiFt fan@er snRRestsons
For CurasEx End Ffsgfag.

"A new skirt hanger aoeomplishes
great saving VI TINS and trouble fof
the amateur dressalakef II marks the
hem edge wifh perfect eYentAss. BBt
il Il necessary 70 have 4 helping friend
10 hold the nlsterial ever tile neral
shelf and 10 manipulate tle marking
chalk. The weaFer OF tie SKIRT stands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

Appointment TO Superior Judicial Court,
Boston, sept ~ Governor Hnlld has
nominated City Solicitor, Arthur 2,
iaigQ 81 Worcester, 70 succeed Justice
iaihfop, resigned as justice Of The sp-
pefior judicial court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
HEARST NOMINEE WILL
NOT BE Al CANDIDATE
Master Of Grange Fuller, Named 'for
State Treasurer, Refuses TO Accept
the Honor

Syracuse, N. Y Sept ~ George a
Fuller, master Of the state grange, who
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
Ugly MURDER RECORD.

During the last f We years as, 0OO
persons were murdered In the United
States. More persona were 10 urder-
cd last year than died of typhoid few.
or. This awful total has been due
to the way the law was admin.
iarored, and the law itself ia
bad and inefficient. 1t I'd burdened
with restrictions and technioali5ies.
and In almost every case she criminal
has nine chances OF escaping to one of
being found guilty" So declared
Judge Marcus Kayansgh In an ad
dress bsfore the alumnae Of St. Igan.
g2ntiu8 College gathered st q banquet
at the Great Northern Hotel at Obi.
cago. He spoke on Enforcement of
the Law In the Large Oitles,n and
vigorously asssiled the operation of
courts under tho jury sYstem. That
the United States is tia most criminal
country in the world, the jury the
moGt loose and sntiquated, and the
law the most open to attack are
among tho assertions made by Judge
K&Vanagh.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
GIRL KILLED ARRsgLr.
DID Nots%ans 20 40 to SCHOOL was tho
Cause.

Cause,
At Concord, Ga, rather than 60 to
school against her wishes. Miss Mary
Stamford, pretty and vivaoious, sent
Q bullet crashing through her head
Tuesday morning Of last week at 0
O'Clock at her homo in Concord, Ca,
dying Instantly.
The young girl left home for school
under protest; declaring she did not
want to study. Instead Of going to
the school h0u %, however, she re
traced her steps into the house, seour
ed her fathers pistol and hurried In.
observed to the barn, where she de-
liberately placed the weapon against
her ear and pulled the trigger.
A negro heard the muled report of
the weapon, but Thought nothing of
tue matter until two hours later when
the body was found by the girlH
father.
Miss Stanford was noted for her
beauty and from earliest childhood
hei been admired by all her friends
and companions, By nature she
was Of tho happlest deposition and
until her recent Ill health WIS the
lie ader In the In the younger sooial
OF Gle Of which she was the charming
center.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 70. j. Stanford, nj Of the most
prominent families In the town.
Her father is q large land owner and
lives on the rent from his several
plantations. Henry Stamford Of At
lanta Ia a brother of tho young girl.
Ho has been wired Of tho tragedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
RrutAIIY Mnrdored.

AT Wilmington, N. o., Bette John.
son, . negro woman about 26 yeara 0!
age, was brutally murdered Saturday
night by Frank James, a looang SOUTH
Carolina negro OF bad police record,
Saturday tho woman was assaulted by
James and early Saturday night as
she was returning home from q mao.
istrate'B office, where she had sworn
out o warrant against tho man. he
again attacked her. With q razor he
out her throat and Havagely Qashed
her body. Death resulted In q few mo.
ments from hemorrbsgo. James ia &,
large. The flend whom caught should
hn nnaaA aLn.h -rn.G
~ -yTnv pnuAu VVIN Uis
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
Another

Mr. Harold Forest Holley, Of Aiken
County. q student Of the South Caro-
lima University In Columbia, died
Sunday morning OF typhoid fever,
This is the second death st the Uni.
vorBity In the last two Woeks from
typhoid fever. MIR. Holley WAS a
bright and promising young man. He
was the son Of Mr., b. d. Holley. of
Aiken, and was regarded as q fine
student and manly young fellow,
There have bs9n no new cases in
twelve days now, and the medical
authorities give assurances that
danger 10 over, The uss OF we'll
water for 3 tow days, during . break
In the regular CITY supply, 10 regarded
"a the @us or 5he cases Of typhoid
The Columbia correspondent Of The
News and Courier aYs az the we'll
water la nc longer used and there
have been no new oaseH In q fortnight,
the fear Of further trouble ls regard.
cd as over. The authorities have the
best OF trained nurses and physicians
attending the young mon who are
sick all are now about well.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
A BIRD TRAGEDY.
The Passenger Pigeon, Onoe So PIen-
tifuI, Now Extinct,

tifuI, Now Extinct.
The greatest Of all tragedies in the
foathered kingdom was the sudden
extinction, the magical disappearance,
OF the onco countless hosts Of passen.
ger pigeons. The question as to what
became Of them and why they went
has become one Of tho most puzzling
problems Of ornithology. Those ole
enough to remember these beautiful
birds have eve ceased to regret their
unacoountable determination. One
day as numerous as tho sands Of the
seashore and flying in myriads that
darkened the sky for hours at a time,
next day they have disappeared as
completely as II never In existence SO
completely that q largo reward Cffer-
ed for q pair still remains unclaimed.
A celebrated American or%nithologist
estimated that o flock he saw early In
the last century numbered largely over
two Thousand two hundred and thirty
millions. and they would consume gev.
enteen million four hundred and TWEEN
ty.four Thousand bushels of mast every
day. These are tren endouB figures
but many OF our older re2. lers, T mem.
bering docks seen In thoir boyhood,
will readily believe them to be true.
Az late as the sixties 1t was no. I'M
common thing to zee In kentucky, In
diana and Michigan, f0oks that dark
ened the sky IN every direction as far
as the eye could reach and they wbuld
be passing for hours at o time.
1t has been over thirty-three years
since any considerable number OF
these birds were seen south of,}the
great lakes though an extensive nest.
ing was reported from tho regin of
PetoskeV as late as 1881. ~ OH
hundreds Of men were engaged /. ,et-
ting them and captured fully TO-, 10.
900, 1t was estimated that not one
bird In q thousand was taken. An eye-
witness declares that this nesting GOV.
cred an area twenty eight miles long
and fully four miles wide while every
tree of any size oyer this extensive
space had more or less is and many
were full Of them.
This, however, seems to have heen
the last Of tho passenger pigeon In
numbers. Soon thereafter ne di;ap.
peared 80 suddenly as the Virginia
sora after g. frost as completely as the
great aux Of the southern seas. What
became of them still remains and
doubtless always will remain one Of
the unsolved mysteries Of science. 1t
waB ct first thought that they at.
tempted to cross the ocean, but un-
equal TO the long flight fell and were
swallowed by the waves. A more prob
able conclusion Is that in the destruo.
tion OF the forests, which deprived
chem Of their natural food, aided by
the relentless persecution of main in
every locality, " e may find the real
explanation OF this delorable tragedy
In the kingdom of the birds.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
Picture Post Garcia

Notwithstanding the fact of the
enormous popularity Of the picture
postcard . recent order of the Post.
Office department. is likely to make
these little mail souvenirs aver more
sought after than ever. This order
will mako lawful . post card upon
which dhere Is a space upon the ad-
dress side for written messages. This
will enable the sender to keep the
picture unmarried and yet write q
message upon the left hand side OF
the card, the whole Of which side has
been In the past reserved for the adj
dress only. This agreement was
reached at the session of tho univer-
sal postal congress during the past
summer. This style Of post. GARD has
been In use for some time In foreign
countries. The admission Of it to
American mails promises to increase
tne number now handled by several
millions. A peculiar feature of the
postcard is, that although it Ia sent
for one cent, their use hes increased
the revenues Of the department,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
gGEM g OF ngATH.
Robbers and Fatroas OF o Saloon
Have Bloody Fight.

bavo Bloody Fight,
Az San Francisco two men are
dead, two others dying and others
seriously Injured as q result of o pis.
tol duel Thursday night in an at
tempted hold.up OF q saloon by two
masked robbers.
Shortly before midnight two men
with handkerChiefs over their face
and revolver In their hands entered
the sslOon of John O'Connell at
Sixth and Brennan streets.
All the inmates complied with til q
order to hold up thelr hands given BY
the masked mon except George o..
Oonnell, q retired and pensioned po
lice officer, who drew q revolver. and
commenced shooting at q robbsr near
the Sixth Street entrance.
The robbers began firing at the
polio emsn, and patrons Of tho saloon
at almost the same mOmenb. Whom
the smoke of battle cleared away,
four men were lying on the floor Of
the saloon, three of them dying and q
fourth seriously In dred.
O'COnnell has two builet5. In hiH
chest, Steven Lynch was twice shot
In the abdomen, Louis Dolatour had
his Jaw torn away by q bullet and
Michael Kennedy was shot in the ear.
One OF the robbers, Frank Burke,
an OK convict was found dead outside,
with his mask still on. O'Oonnell
died soon after being taken to the
hospital. whore IL Is said, that Lynch
aud Delatour, both laborera, can not
reCOY0r
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN ATLANTA
Negro Boat, Bound and CrimineIIy
Assaulted. White Lady.

eSthNh
Assaulted. White Lady.
Some Of the negroes of Atlanta
must be determined to pull off anoth.
or riot. Oae Of tho most das tardly
assaults ever perpotrated was that
committed there on Tuesday of last
week by Joe Glenn, q negro 80 years
old, when he entered the home OF
Mrs. j. N. Camp, on Cascade avenue
about $50 O'Clock that morning, ohok.
ed Mrs. Camp into unconciousneRs
tied D leather strap around her throat
and assaulted her. Leaving his vic.
tim in an unconscious state he plupd-
cred the house until.she.had partly re.
vived, when he returned and attacked
her again. He remained unconcerned.
ly abou1 the house until she had re.
Rained her power to acream and run
rom the house, whereupon the then
unknown assailant made his escape.
Mrs. Camp was found by two mon
who were passing shortly after Ia
O'Clock that morning, bound to q tree
snd terribly bruised and Injured az a
result of the Negroes criminal attack.
She was taken into the house In O
dangerous condition, and there is
some question as to her
Mrs. Camp Is about 35 years old and
has several children. The Damp home
stands about q quarter Of a mile away
from the nearest neighbor, and she
was practically unprotected, The
county police and tho marshal Of
Oakland Oity we're notified OF the
crime and at once instituted o search.
Late Thursday afternoon Ia 3
answering Observation-Disclosures was
traced to Cascade Spring, and when
captured, was found to smoro closely
answer the description. When he
was taken into the presence OF his
victim Glenn Val at once positively
identified.
The officials anticipated trouble and
made q rush for the county ISL,
which they succeeded in reaching
safely before 1t was known that Glenn
had been either captured or identified
The negro Ia now aafe behind the
bars, and there has been no unusual
oommotion about tho city either dur.
ing the day OF night on account
Of the crime.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
DAMTZLEk WILL CONTEST
so AS He and Moorer Dan Got 9
LittIo Stake.

SO AS He and Moorer Dan Got 9
hittIe Stake.
The commissioners Of election for
O~ranRaburg County met on Tuesday
and organized themselves Into boards
Of ~cGnVassers for the purpose Of oan-
wasting and tabulating the vote poll
ed at the general election on the eth
instant. The two boards OF this coun-
ty are composed as follows:
Federal. A, Berry, chairman; j..
@. Redmond, J.B. Stroman; secretary,
M. F, Inabinet
State-John S. Bowman, Jr., Chair
man; d. b. Berry and Thoa. j. Hart,
secretary, S. j. Holiday.
There were fewer votes polled In
OraDgeburg County this year than
two years ago. Governor Ansel only
received 1883 vot s, and the balance
of tho tickets In the State and county
boxes received about the same.
For Congress, Mr.. A. Frank Lever
received 1879 votes In the county,
while the negro, Alex. d. Dantzler,
only received SO.
1t Is presumed that DRnt2'er In
ten6s going before Congress with
another contest. Jacob Moorer, o COL.
ored lawyer Of this place, who has been
conducting these biennial contests
heretofore, appeared before the board
or Federal oanVassers and served the
following notice upon them:
State OF South Carolina, Seventh Con
g%rosSiOnal District.
To tho board or county canvassers
for the county OF OIangsburg. Please
take notice that the undersigned, A.
D. Dantzl6r, Republicans candidate for
q seat In the Goth ConRreBs from the
7th Congressional district OF South
Carolina, protests against the count
ing, canvassing, tGbulatIng and re-
turning OF any aud all votes cast At
the election held November 6, 1905,
for a, Il. Lover, Democratic candl
date for a seat In the Goth Congress
from the Seventh Oongresaal district
of South Carolina, upon the following
grounds
First, that tho laws under which the
election Was held, November 6, 1906,
are 10 violation Of the 14th and 18th
amendments Of the Federal Constitu,
tion and should be declared void and
Of none effect:
Second, that tie managers OF cleo
tion were partial and unlawfully per.
a certain class OF ciGiaens
known as Confederate soldiers, to vote
without the qualifications required of
other citizens, TO the great injury and
prejudice of the Republican candi-
date.
a. d.. DANTzLER, Protestant.
JACOB MooRER,
Attorney for Protestant.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-23
Bomb In st. Peters.

at Rome, Italy on Last Sunday
morning q bomb was exploded In ST.
Peters, which Is the largest church
building IN the world. The ediacc
was crowded and an indesoribable
scene OF confusion followed. There
were no fatalities. AS soon as the
echoes Of the tremendous roar mad
ceased, q canon sought by reassuring
words, to quiet the people, but In
vain. They fled In all directions and
a number Of venom tainted. Women
and children screamed and mon tried
70 protect their families In the crush.
The ohuroh is 80 large, however, that
there was ample room for the crowd
TO aeatter and no one was Injured.
NO trace Of the perpetrator of the
deed has been found,