davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

through. On Monday it was reported from there that due to d sudden rise in Pine creek a teamster who was hauling groceries. lost his wagon and horses and barely escaped with his life.
 From Globe it was learned that the stage from here on Monday was lost in the flood just before getting into Globe, but that the driver had sue ceeded in saving the mails and all the baggage
 On Wednesday morning the water was still falling and it is believed that unles augmented by further rains, the river will soon be in it's normal course
 Oscar Hyatt and Mike Courtney, two old time friends and acquaint- ances, indUlged a little too freely of the "oil of joy, on last Saturday night and had a falling out Both men were in the bowling alley at the time and after some heated discussion agreed to adjourn to some quiet place and scrap it out" Constable Russell over heard the talk and before the fighting began placed both men under arrest. They were brought before Judge Evans charged with disturbing the peace and being intoxicated. Both plead guilty as charged and the judge thought that about sixteen dollars fine-ten for Fly att and six for Courtney ought to be enough to sOOthe the injured dignity of the city. The fines were paid.
 The story of a most bold and auda- cious hold daylight robbery comes from Livingstone. It seems that dur ing the early part of the week MT. Henderson. who is the proprietor of the old Curnutt store. was waiting upon a customer and that lying upon the counter a short distance away was a package containing about two hundred dollars Henderson turned khis bac for a moment and while he did St a Mexican picked up the package and dashed out of the store. The affair ! had occurred so quickly that Tender son did not realize his loss and the Mexican escaped. Later when the package was missed. word was sent | to Roosevelt to apprehend the Mex ! ican the latter had gotten in ahead Oi 1 the news and when he was sought b! | Constable Russell about two hours lat ! CT no money was found on his per. l son. Five MeXiCans were held Ove ! day under suspicion but no evidenc, 1 against an yOf the quintet could b'
 found, so they were discharged. N,
 further trace of the stolen money ha: | been fO'-nS
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

| railroad iron every six inches, making it impossible TOT burglars to break through in any one nights operation. The floor and the roof are the same It is fitted with a set of three chilled steel doors, the inner one alone being much stronger than the heaviest door in the old bank vault while the outer 1 door is a massive structure. apparently capable of resisting the attacks of master artists in the burglar profes- sion. The mechanism of the lock is second to none, with time attachment, and from the evening closing hour un- til the morning opening hour the peo- ples' money is as safely hidden from ! bank official as from the midnight { robber.
 Tn the vault exterior are provided safety boxes for the use of customers. Each box has a lock and key. and GUS toners can keep their jewelry. deeds. i or valuable papers of any kind in absO- lute security and free from the prying : eyes of the curious. This feature of the bank is one that will doubtless be- come very popular with the banks patrons.
 Back of the main vault is a second one for the safe-keeping of the banks | records and papers. In this is stored every deposit slip ever passed through ] the bank windows. They are bound in 1 little books, the slips for each month 1 and each day of the month properly arranged and dated.
 ! Back of the second vault toilet room is fitted up with modern appli- ances.
 i In the southeast corner of the build l ing is located the directors room, which is as cosy and conveniently ar , ranged apartment as any set of bank l officials could desire. Comfortable f chairs, the massive table, the old-fash- toned fire place, the softly toned walls, all present a harmonious whole, pleas ing to the eye. A 32- candlepower cleo tric burner is suspended over the di- rectors' table, inclosed in an oval frost ed globe. giving a softened light to the l entire room.
 Speaking of lights, reminds us that description of the new bank quarters would not be complete without mention of the electric fixtures The wiring was done by James DaIy and the fix lures were put in by Harry Chandler
 of the Mesa Electric Light and Power
 company 4 row of globes surmount
 the grill work around the interior of
 fees: electric chandeliers are suspend 1 ed above the desks and tables. and in
 the railways; electric lights are in the
 vaults. lights wherever needed. One
 set of buttons turns on one section ot
 lights only, so that economy can be haC
 in the use. The fixtures are of oxidiz-
 ed silver and all lights have frosted
 shades. Nothing equalling the fixtures
 and electrical effect has heretofore
 been attempted in Mesa.
 The upper story of the bank building
 is fitted up for the chamber of com
 merce and office rooms. All are mod
 ernly equipped.
 The bank officials are J. L. Waring
 president; w Fl. Code. vice president
 !. C. Spangler. cashier. Directors: O
 S. StapIey A. C. Mcqueen. J. H. Bar
 nett: pr. A. ]. Chandler. Phil Nets and Chas. Peterson. Clarence 4. Bald
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

the true merit of the combination of healing gums. oils. and balsams. of which !t is composed
 Many leading physicians cndorse Hyomei and prescribe it for catarrhal troubles In fact quite a few of them use it themselves to break mp coid and prevent pneumonia They regard it as a natural yet scientific way of curing catarrh.
 Breathed through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. Hyomei destroys all catarrhal germs tn the air passages of the throat and nose. soothes and heals the irriJated mucous membrane and effectuaIIy drives from the system all traces of catarrhal poi son.
 No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medicines that are ad- vertised as catarrh cures IT is as su- perior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass
 The complete Hyomej outfit con sisting of a neat pocket inhaler a medicine drOpper. and bottle of Hyo- mel costs but S1. and extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. making it the most economical method of curing ca tarrh. as we'll as the most reliable
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH

PATTERN TO REFOOT STOCKINGS
 52f9
 That the foot of the stocking is quite sure to wear out while the leg portion is perfectly good is well known narus are exceedingly trying and often in- furious but new feet can be set in with perfect success if a little care be taken The Illustration shows two sorts both of which are equally good and which can be cut from the good portions cf one stocking and inserted in otherS- The seams are SD arranged that there is no danger of discomfort or Of any uncomfortable rubbing The process as such a simple one that once tried every economical head of the houSehold is quite sure to repeat it.
 The pattern 52f9 is cut an $. and l1 inch sizes.
 Cut this out ana send with ten centS 10 The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz-, hll- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

win is the efficient and popular chief bookkeeDer.
 The officers and directors are all Me sa business men of high standing. The stock of the bank is held by Mesa peo- pie and there is none of it for sale.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
WHAT IS cATARRH?

H. Goodman Guarantees a Cure by
 Hyomei or Will Refund the Money.
 Until very recent years. it was thought that catarrh was a disease of the blood, but now modern science has proved that catarrh is a germ di- sease, and can be cured only by a treatment that will kill the germ and heal the mucous membrane of the nose and throat.
 Therefore, when you have catarrn, you can readily see that if you want to cure it. you should use HyOmei, which medicates the air you breathe, thus killing the catarrhal germs and
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.

Ever since Hyomei has been known, its formula has been given to physi- clans, druggists. and, in fact, to all in telligent people who could appreciate
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

You will simply have to get box 7f Donofrio's crystallized cactus candy for "St. PatriCk's day m the n1orain'.'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Drowned In the surf.

A telegram from Charleston Thurs
day announced the drowning on Sui
livan's Island Of Mr.. y. l.. III 4yes, q
8ell.known book man and the author
OF a number of arJlcles on pedagogy
Mr. Hayes according TO the telegram,
"as In bathing with Mr.. w. K. Tate,
6he principal OF the Msmminger Nor
NAL school OF Charleston, and a num-
Ger Of o~hers and was caught In the
undertow and sWept out in the ocean
Although q number Of those in the
water ab the time attempted to res
cue Mr.. Hayes Uheir eff Jrts were In
vain, and Mr.. Tate, who went out az.
t.r tho drowning man was himse II
nearly drowned. Mr.. Hayes was the
general manager of the Webbs anC
Ware drawing books concern OF Nash.
vile, Tenn. and has taken an active
part In educational sff Airs In that
State, being at one time mentioned
for State superintendent Of educa
GiOn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
-'--'-----'-''~---ss--ssas---s-so
Burned by Gasoline.

At Atlanta, Ca, an explosion OF
gasoline In q dye house on North
Pryor street Thursday evening, re-
suited In the severe burning OF the
proprietor, w. j. SGoddsrd, about the
face, neck and arms. Wnen enEeripR
the place to hgnJ the tire, Assistsn6
Onief Pfessiey was seriously Injured
oy second explosion, wnich sooroheti
Gne upper par1 Of mis- body. 1t Is fear.
cd THAI he innaled tne flames and has
suffered dangerous INJURIES. Both
men were taken TO the Grady hospi-
Lal. Several other 8r0men were
ouriied as thoy followed Oniof psass-
Icy into the ouildinv.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
You're very truly,
Oanu, B3lG 81 %. -
Freak of IIlxh1inn

AL extraordinary ilgntnlng freak ig
reported from B)nlay, France, dur.
ing a thundefstorm. "A man nanad
Doyen, who WAS hoeing potstoas'
was killed by lightning, his clounea
being torn TO rags. His wife and thA
6"o men who were near had their
olodning torn, but escaped unlnjurod,
excep6 for the faoJ pnaG by some nn.
accountable freak the lightning paint
Cd their faces bright red and theiY
lips black. In the little Village Of
Ofcnies, II houses were stripped OF
5neir roots. At Freis Marals tha
lightning threw o MOTOR. car across the
road The two passengers escaping un.
injured. In the Vosgos q number OF
people were killed and o villsgo was
set on fire.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Very respectfully,
Same OId TrIok.

Ihe Boston Transcrlp5 admits that
Mr.. Bfyan would run a little but
.dd,: Inat lie would bs defeated
however, Is highly probable, almost
oeyond tine possibility or doubt; not
Ghat 1t would ba easy to defeat him,
out because the business interests of
Gne country would find 1T absolutely
necessary TO do So" 70 which the
Columoia State says: Indeed And
WHAT are Guese business inGeIests?
Lne corporations, we presume. Ii
There mas been any doubG AZ 10 the
ntcessiGy of passing the bill prohibit
ing campaign ConUrlDutiUns Oy tue
corporations sucu Talk as TINS from
vhe Transcript should brush these
doubts aside. Are the business in-
terests' 10 be permitted TO repeat the
Performance OF 1896 and overthrow
Jne Will OF the people by the free and
unlimited use Of money? That seems
TO be what The TRANSCRIPT expeets.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
-. '--'''nsssrs'
ShOOtn Two Raan

AT Wsdley, GA, VIII Smith, an
escaped negro conviot, early Tnufsdsy
sllot and killed M.rsnsl Morris of
midViile, ana morOally wounded J y !.
rope q ven Known 2lanGeF, living
lear bnere. Tie negro VINO was serv.
lag 6 twenty year sel5enc,, nad an
;aped from Jne camps. M Pope djs.
ooVefe1 Gnat tne n.grO had Gaken Yo.
iuse ab nts former nOme and was ka.
g proGtc-el Dy ais wife. Summon.
q MAisnal Morns tne Two approaoh.
"a the caoin and we're me5 VAIN q
voiley OF slo0s Whion n .inuei until
he maronal was dyIug On Gne ground
.nd Mr.. Pope lay morGally wounded.
>miGn Jnch came from the caoin, ex-
@AiAed MS would 90 oap5ors and dis.
app AIRED lntO Gne dense woods. Muoh
exclJemont followed and o posse was
iofmel Immediately at Wadley, whloh
,s now la pursuio OF tne desperate ne.
LfO.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Election Illegal.

Judge Hydrlok Wednesday an
nounced his decision In the Laurens
dispensary election case. The decree
reverses the finding Of the state
board Of canvasBers and sides with the
Laurens county board of canvassers
who declared the election void on &C
count OF irregularities. The returns
showed that the dispensary had beer
voted out Of Laurens last January b,
q small majority. Judge Hydrick'
decision has the effect OF keeping the
dispensarles open, Whether the anti
dispensary people will appeal is no.
known. 1t Ia thought that they will
The Laurens dlspensaries have nevo
been closed, tho state boards reversa
Of the county boards finding having
been held up by the writ Of certorar
granted by Judge Hydriok.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
ConvicLod of Murder.

William Marcus, formerly of the
United States artillery, was tried at
Charleston Wednesday on the charge
of murder, having killed his wife, on
tho FRONT beach OF Sullivan's Island,
April ID, last. Tne woman, who was
universally well regarded, was horrib.
ly mutilated with an Ice pick With
which the killing was done. AS was
expected, the attorney for the do
tense, l.. G. Fulz, who was appointed
by the court, set up the plea of in.
sanity and made a hard fight for the
life Of his client, while Solicitor Jer-
vey was assisted In the prosecu DION by
OcGavus Cohen, handled the case we'll
for the state. A verdict OF guilty
was found after a dellberation OF
three hours Marcus was sentenced
by Judge Aldrich to be hung or
August 3. He received his sentence
| without any marked emotion or state
ment. This will be the first hanging
OF q white MAJ In Charleston county
| in many years.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
FOrInulA for Suoooaa.

The formula for success In life
which the late Baron Alphonse Roth.
child laid down for the young men
OF France and distributed by means
OF printed cards was: Shun liquor.
Dare to go forward. Never be ds.
oouraged. BE polite to everybody.
Employ your time we'll. Never tall
business lies. Pay your debts prompt
ly. Re prompt In everything Bear
all troubles patiently. Do not
reckon upon chances. Make no use
less acquaintances. BE brave In the
struggle of life. Maintain your integ.
rity as sacred thing. Never ap.
pear to be something more than YOU
are. Take time to consider, then de.
eide positively Carefully examine
every detail Of your business.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Who iB ADO hamborger?

I'll. nj. Mobley, Clerk State Board
Directors, made atfidavit before a
notary public that ne mas examined
bhe records OF the State diopensary
from 1893 to the present date and
thai Uhe records do noS show any pur.
cnases whatever from wnskey house
ny tne name OF Oahn, B,lt 81 Co.,
represented by one Abe HamDerger
of Baltimore, Maryland, as testified
10 by Mr.. Bristow OF Greenville, 8. @.
before the legislative Investigating
committee OF This State.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
w no Go, 4 +?

Ex Constable M N. Bahr of
Charleston and Chairman j.. M
RAW nson OF the present board OF
nispensary directors were on the
siaLd fore tne oiap0nsary inyestigat
tDg committee Wednesday, Bahr
teaJified to seeIng a big roll OF biz
bills, aggreRating probably 81, 900
tossed on table at q Columbia hotel
on one occasion by a whiskey drum
ner for members Of the board Of con.
trol present, but says he did not stay
long enough to see who got the
money. He said L. j. Williams,
Dudley Haseden, Chris r. lblnson and
probably M r. Cooper of the pur.
chashing board then In chico were
present. He also testified to being
In q bar In Augusta when o whiskey
drummer threw down big roll, with
$500 to $700 In 1t, in front Of Chair
man II. ii. Evans, Chris Robinson
and l.. j. Williams, saying there wa.
no use to 90 home, but to stay aut
enjoy She carnival going on In Augusta
st the time, that there was plenty O.
money to give them all good time
But he could not give the name o
the drummer, and did not remember
who picked up the roll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
PLAYED I,iOn's Caee.

A sensational performance has
taken place st the Stoke Hippodrome,
where two local billiard players arrang.
ed to play q match Of twenty five up
In the center Of q lions cage, says
The London Mall. The lions, which
were under control of o lady trainer,
sat around the cage on pedestals
Shortly after the game had begun
one of the animals gave loud roar
which so frightened one Of the play
ers that he drop his cue. AS the
game proceeded the lions grew excit
ed ct presence of the strangers, anC
oaBneo around Oilo oago in all alarm
Ing manner, The match lasted som,
ten minutes, and the players wer,
loudly cheered as they left the cage.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
John j. Seibele,
w. G. Ohilds,
LEADERs FOB BRYAN.
His Reoent Utteranoes on Socialism
Greeted with Approval.

His Reoent Uttcranoos on Socialism
Greeted with Approval.
A dispatch from Washington say.
Democrats in congress are highly
pleased with Mr.. Bryan's Berlin inter.
view.
If he will only cut cut socialism
and stic< to democracy" they have
been saying In their heart to heart
discussions Of the outlook. Now thai
Mr.. Bryan has taken the first oppor
tunity to draw the lines against soci
alism they believe all doubt of hi
nomination has been removed.
fully expect to see Grover Cleve
land supporting Mr.. Bryan in 1908,
said II preventative Beall, of Texas
lGhis evening. IL he u axes the rlgh
sort Of speech at that New York re
ception, and l am confident he will
he will not only be nominated, but
elected"
There issno reason to doubt Mr.
Bryan's democracy" said Senator
Blackburn, Of Kentucky. There
ueed be no fear that he will not ris,
equal to the occasion. We who have
always supported him know that Mr.
Bryan Is not extremely radical. HI
Is q democrat, and democracy, II
| healthy conservatism"
Il am glad to zee that Mr.. Bryar
has started Off right" said Judge
Daniel Smith. Of Kentucky. What
ne says In his Berlin interview is al
right. ID mocraoy Is not socialism
and 81 clalism is not democracy"
Bryan is all right. There Is nc
man In the United States l would
rather see PRESIDENT than he, for ]
know he Is all right" said Senator
Tillman. THE so called conservativ>
democrats Of the country know they
can have every confidence in him.
ought to know 1T, for, you see, l an
sometimes pictured IS a conservative
myself"
What Mr. B'yan is quoted as hav.
ing said in Berlin IS all right" said
Henry d. Clayton, representative from
Alabama, and member of the demo
cratic national commiltee "Thc
democrats OF the South are not social.
lists and never will consent to giving
ohe party over to socialism. The
democrats believe in applying old
fashioned remedies 70 political ccndi
items, not In rnnning after every new
ism In the hope OF finding in it po
litical Issue. The democrats of the
ulhern states viii b glad TO see Mr..
B'yan nominat' d, ben, wing az they
o that he is safe but fearless d mo
era -
:" sm deliRnted at M. Btyan's
rnR ~ uL.cla nee aga ESD aoCiali> M >
aio Representative W,bo, OF Nortf
OarOllna. His interview hiss the
right ring TO IL. N )rth Carolina cal
be counted Brvan state"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
EXplains Itaelf.

Thursday mining Commissioners
f&Ium received Cue foil wing letter
RON CAln, B,lt q Jo., COPY OF
'nloA ne sent 20 lilo .. M nitGee with
y I. .qdesL GnaG IL bo MAZE part OF
ono iec RI OF the In YES oigation:
Mr. w. . y Tatum, Commiysionor.
Soate Dlop9nsary, Uolunoia, 8. O.
Dear SIR: We knowledge Ye.
oeipt of your favot Of tne 91n inst.
Replying thereto, we have mover Id
Gne South Carolina dispenssry any
goods nor have we ever been rapra.
'ented before them b. Mr. Ace Ham.
oerRer, or soliclted any orders from
Uhem through him, nor paid any
oney to anyone for securing buai
ness from Jne SouOn OAroilnA dispen.
,ary.
You're very truly,
o. -.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
RrYAnthn Man.

A STAFF correspondent OF the Roh.
mond Evening Journal interviewed
Democratic National Committeeman
Norman &c. Mack, In Buffalo, N Y,
on the democratic outlook. Mr.. Mack
said: There has been no time since
the result Of the 1904 eleotion was an.
n0unced that / have not believed that
William jennings Bryan would coA-
tinue to be the leader of the democra5.
10 party in the nation and there h ls
been no time In that period but wha,
have believed that Bryan would ht
fenominated for the presidency by &C
oiauSSioI &c tns nsgt demoeratic can
vention." He also says the Soutt
will name the candidate for Vice
President.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Deadly IlleotrioiIy.

Electric light wires are dangerous
and the greatest care should be exer.
cised IN their erection TO SEQ that tnoy
ara well put up. Over in Augusta,
Ca, one night LAST week Mr.. j. E.
CARTON, young man, Stumbled into
two electric wires on the corner OF
Cherry alley and Gardner avenue. His
cries for assistance attracted the at
tention OF those who lived near by
out all efforts to resusoitate him whel
roaoueu woIo III vain. The wires wor,
finally cut and pushed out from undel
his body and 1t was removed to near
by house Whero ho died,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
BENNETTsvILLE, s. @. FRIDAY, JUNEI22 1905
We urqualifedly deny this statement
not only was no stock given to any

We urquallhedly deny this statement
not only was no stock given to any
member Of the dispsnsary bard, but
no stock or bonus or commission or
valuable consideration of any kind
wba atsoever was, at any time, given to
any one; nor was any SuCh decision or
policy, as stated by said Miller, made
or agreed to by the stockholders or
directors, or the controlling interests
Of the Carolina Glass company. Mr..
Miller severed his connection with
said company not for the reason stat.
ed In his affidavit, but because his
services we're unsatisfactory to the
board Of directors. Upon his with.
drawal, when there had only been 20
per cent. paid on his stock, it was
taken up and he was succeeded On the
board CT directors nj said gla,s COM
psny by the late DR.. b. W. Taylor.
Mr.. Miller further states as his un.
derstanding this gift of stock was to
be made to W. G Childs, trustee, for
Fl. III. Evans and l. j. Williams" 1"
We asaeft positively that neither III.
Il Evans nor l. Williams nor any
other memker VI the former or pres
en6 board Of COntrOl or the state dis
penssry directly or indirectly owned
or had any interesG In any stock OF
said glass company; nor was any stock
Of said company held by w. G. Childs
In trust for any such parties. The
stock book and other records of the
company have been heretofore freely
furnished TO the Investigating com.
mittee and remained In thoir custody
70 inspection for days, and until they
voluntarily returned them to the
company.
John j. Seibele,
w. G. Childs,
B. +. Taylor.
This statement Is not signed by e.
G. Seibels or Thos Taylor because
they are both absent from the city.
John j, Scibels,
b. Il. Tajlo