davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
Oh TIE Right n
DIsponsary Directors to Re HnuIed
Over tho Goals.

Over tho Goals.
In the senate Thursday night FL.
B. Carlisle, chairman of the judiciary
committee, to which was referred tho
report of tho special committee ap-
pointed 10 Investigate the affairs Of
the State d%ispenaary, presented the
following concurrent resolution, which
was adopted Without a dissenting
vote:
I"Bo it resolved by the senate tho
house Of representatives conoufring,
That In III opinion tho direchorB of
the State dispenssry have violated the
law In the purchase Of liquors and are
liable to removal by the governor and
prosecution; that ID be referred to the
governor to take such action as ho
may deem necessary and proper In the
premises; and that q copy of this res
olution be transmitted to his excel
lency tho governor, With . copy of the
testimony taken by tne legi1Iative
committee on the affairs of the State
dispensary, together wsah their report
thereon"
The following senators compose the
committee which reported the above
resolution: HI. b. OayliHles chairman;
LeGfand q. WalkeY, Il. NJ. RSysor,
&. p. MCGOWAN, q. III. Bates, w. II.
Wells, j. r. Earle, w. N. Graydon,
L. Yanoey Williams, Hugor Sinklor,
2. w. Haynes, j. q. OTIS, r.. 1, Rog-
era.
Attorney General Lyon was seen by
. representative of The State imme-
diately after the resolution was adop-
tod by the senate and asked for an
expression. II do not care TO- make
any public expression" said Mr..
Lyon, until the matter is placed be.
fore the governor and he takes come
/ won't object TO talking at
the proper time" Governor Anael
was informed Of the senate'g action ut
O'Clock last night but would
no atateman6,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
COTTON .DIsRAsEs.
"A Matter That Farmers Are Vitally
Interested In,

"A Mattor That Farmers Are vitality
Interested In.
Practical Investigations upon the
diseases Of the cotton plant In 50 nth
Carolina have been starsed ct the
South Carolina Agricultural Exp eri.
ment Station, and these invesGiga.
lions oan be materially aided by the
60 operation Of the cotton growerI in
the State. During the coming aoason
specimens Of diseased GOTTEN plsnts
are earnestly solicited from prowers
who will send with the specimens the
following information:
/. When plantedP
2. When were diseased plants IflrGt
Obaorved? t,t 8 li
3. DO you find lice or red spiders on
the under side OF the leaveu of the.
plants which appear diseased, and
whom were they first observed?
4. What kind OF fertilizer VIVA, uaed
(formula); when applied; and how
much per acre.
8. DO you hud the boll-Worun doing
much damage? Whom did IL ftrst eAp-
pear?
6. What crops were groyR ongshh,
land the three preceding yesrsP
.. Is the aoil red clay, yellow olsy,
pipe clay, or . sandy clay; loana, sandy
loan, or chiefly sand; if lblaokn soil,
bottom land or upland?
8. Has the weather been dry or.
rainy and 10 the crop Hrowinga yigor.
ously or 10 1t ~unhealthyP
8. Has the particular trouble re-.
ported boon observed in previous years
and are the affected areas in oirouISr
or Irregular patches, or La 1t scattered
here and there over tho field?
Address all communications and
specimens relating to this subject to
tho Botanist, Clemson College, s. @,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
Shot Irl I'm Foot.

Girls had better be careful how they
go with EiBtol toatlng young men.
Peaohtree street, Augusta, Ga, was
greatly excited Wednesday afternoon
by the sound Of q pistol, shot fred
from the. pocket OF Lester Davis, q
printer, the bullot entering tho foot
Of Miss Gertrude Clark, o stenogra.
pher, with whom he was walking.
Frightened, he ran away. The young
ladY's injuries are slight. Davis was
toying with the gun In his pocket,
the discharge being accidental,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
TRIED TO LYNCH MICRO
And Other Negroes Got Their Hoads
Badly numpod.

1J A'''poNs
At Plttsburg, Pa, q. A. Jackson,
q negro. blseding from many wounds
on the head, is looked up In the cen.
trial police station following an exoit-
ing and almost successful attempt to
lynch him Wednesday night by a
crowd Of several hundred peraons Ia
ahe heart OF tho business district. A
number OF unknown negroes who tried
to protect Jackson were roughly
handled by the mob. Several women
who were caught In the crush were
taken TO their homes suffering from
nerv0ug SHOOK.
The trouble started when q news.
boy asked the negro TO buy q De POI.
jackson showed him roughly into the
a6reeb. Tho boy threw g stone and
atruck Jackson on the head, and the
negro choked the boy. In o moment
several men caught tho negro and be.
gan to beat him. Some one cried
Lynch the niggern and hundreds OF
men and boys rushed upon Jaokaon.
Games, STONES, rolled up newspa pers
and fists were the chief weapons used
by che mob. Several other negroes
endea vor6d to protect jackson. |Im.
media6ely there were cries of lynch
thern'' and kill the niggors.n The
infufi&ted mob caught several OF tho
negroes and bumped their heads
against the stone buildings.
Jackson, bleeding and his clothes
almost torn off, was temporarily for.
gotten, and be ran down Fifth ave-
nue.. Somebody cried ''the n!gper'a
aaoaping' and several hundred per.
sons took up the chase. Down Fifth
avenue to Liberty avenue. two blocks,
and then down Liberty avenue to
Fifth, the chase continued. Just be-
how Fifth street Jackson ran into the
arms OF geVeral policemen. The OH.
csYa hurried Jaokaon inbo all alley and
tehlpted TO hold back toe crowd
wibh their night stioka. They were
fast losing ground, however, when o
of city Gfemen from 9 nearby
hGNuae came to their aid. Tho
police and hrerNon guarded the en-
to tho alley until the patrol
wagon, loaded With Officers, responded
70 s riot Gall. Tho crowd was scat.
lered by che frgo Use of night sticks
snd JaoiSson vas &kSNS to tho central
station and lookea, up or eeharge Of
iisorderly' conduct.
Observation-Disclosures
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
Hennnd Aninida.

Edward p. Hipple, q brc ther OF the
late Frank X. Nipple, who ended his
life last summer after wrecking the
Raal Estate Trust company, Of Phlla.
delphia, of which he wss the presi.
dent, committed suicide at his home
Friday by shooting himself. One Of
Mr.. Hipple's friends said that Mr..
Nipple worried o great desl over
Frank Nipples part In the trust com.
papy failure, but he did not think he
was In any way involved In that oragh.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08

AT this time it seems that bucket
shops in South Carolina will soontbc
things of the past. Numbers of bills
nave been introduced in both houses
looking tothcr destruction, and If
the opponents get together on a bill
jhey will go as they did in Georgia
and North Carolina.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
Killed the ATarabaI

Friday night win Bolton, OF
Athens, Ca shot and instantly killed
Tim Hammonda, marshal at Statham
Ga. Bolton was drinking and Ham.
monds was trying to get him to 90
home when he shot the marshal
through the hoart, Bolton made his
esoape.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
Eiftoen KIIlad.

Near Berlin, Germany, ffteen per.
sons were overwhelmed by a snow
avalanche on Thuraday. Eight bod.
les OF Victims have been recovered.
Thirby cattle were killed In the same
fell OF snow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
KILLS LlKE ~LIeHTaIHa
iow Desdly EXPERIMENTATION n ,ha
Hoart Oonios On.


Those pains You feel when you grst
arise In the NOTWITHSTANDING pains ln
The joints, shooting pninS in the mus.
GGles are signs of Wafning,. They are
danger signals, evidences of q deeps
seated Trouble that lie not removed
may AFFECT the entire system and
U chronic disease, or IL the causeis
10y IemeYed they may develop sud-
aeniy inso. the deadly Rheumatism OF
1ne . whichslkil,ss Ike lightning.
begler geJ rld0f the cause att once.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nd ~tsfkindred diseasesq
are caused py the accumulation or
ACIDS mthe blood. RstihSht;s4
WlIn OILS or llnimentS Will not cure IT.;
conquered only by an Internal remedyI
There Is just one comnlefe e.,ss1
RHEUMACIDE. Observation-Disclosures
ICES the poisonous acids, sweeps all
the dangerous germs out of tile blood
and "makes you wellallover.u RuEJ-5
MACIDE CURES because it Is the only
remedy that "gets at the Joints from
the 1nside.n
/ Mr.. w. r.. Hughes, Of Atkins, Va,
writes:
-Four BOTTLES OF RHEUMACIDE have
entirely cured me Of a long standing
case Of Rheumatism, and greatly I'M.
proved my general health. T was saS
Total wreck, having had rheumatism
ior twenty years. spent several
weeks and much money trying spe-
cialistS In NV York, but RnsuMA-
GLIDE Is the only cure / have found,
When Ifbegangto use it'll Weighed lao
pounds. Now ! weigh 1870 pounds, my
normal weight
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
Killed Himself,

ID. w. Ford. q we'll known residents
OF Richland, Va, and o relative Of
United States judge Waddill of the.
eastern district OF Virginia, oommitsi
tad suicide by shooting htntaalf Thug.
day In his room ut the Southern hotel
In Elizabeth, N. o Ford, whose fash.
or ia wealthy, left money and toIe,
grams and letters OF INSTRUCTIONS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08

AFTER the house OF representatives
voted to increase the congfessmen's
salaries fifty percent, the congressman
eased back into their seats and en-
tlrely ~neglectcdto Increase the pay OF
all government employees on exactly
The same grounds upon which theyfin-
creased their own. The element of
seIhshness in it is too discernible to-
require lthe magic lantern artist to
cali attention to it In tile picture.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08

TIE Legislature should do what it
is going to do with the liquor question
and get at something else.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08

When = man do\s his best no liz
pretty safe IN 'aepopahSg apun God "
do the eoat. Y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08

Kind words arc lsgal tender where
even gold coin Ia counterfeit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
TO The NditoY OF Tha Stata,

South Carolina is all right She 10
not going to tumble down like q houHe
or cards at evory childish breath. 90
back to primary principles and safe
guard your sons and daughters and
IN their turn will aee that u
State Is not d~iSgraced.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08

~ oo@IoAo i (hIIlI
enable the mills to place orders wifi
those who haYo the ACTUAL atnff. and
nave 10 In such shape and in such le.
gal status that they can place their
orders for twelve months ahead for
the actual cotton y our ware houses,
MIL men tell me--and I have no
right to doubt their woid-that thew
would welcome such a plan as the
above. Instead Of having to 20 to
brokers and spectators and place
their orders, as they do now, and bo
dependent upon the rise and fall of
the market, as controlled by these
SPECTATORS, for their cotton, they
would rather come and buy their cot.
ton direct from the man who owns II
and let our organization store 1t and
insure 10 and charge interest on IL,
but have fixed carrying charge for
each month. They would NOT, then
be at the mercy Of the present syatam,
under which thoy never know one dav
what their next days purchase ia 90.
ing TO cost them. | have been assnr.
Cd and have no reason 10 doubt t.
bhat rnillg making q certain quality of
goods 6o'day could pay much higher
prices than they are now paying and
also make money. But in view OF ahe
faoG that they have no guarantee
what cotton Will do from day to day,
IN order to meet the contingency of
the market, they are forced to buy
'bheir cotton as ohoaply as possiblo Ia
order to have as large q margin "a
possible to meet the violenb fiuctua.
lions OF the trade. This plan will en-.
able the poor man to get the same
rate OF Interest "a the well. do: 10
get the Same ware house facilities: to
get the Same price as the beat poated
and @lll also furnish sufficient capital
TO take up what cotton Is floating on
Tho market from day to day at o prioa
less than the minimum price act bv
the Association
AS early as possible pamphlets will
be printed setting forth the detsila
more perfectly and particularly than
this srtiole mas done, and each county
will be- asked tn perfect It's orRanize.
tion as ao0n 40 possible, 80 as to got
reEdy for tho balance OF this crop, II
possible, and certainly to be In q posl.
next years Drop. In a word,
the plan proposes that the maker of
the cotton shall be che last and final
Bsller OF the cotton, and that the buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
New York Police Are Digging
Out a Gigantic Conspiracy.

New York, Aug. 4.-Bit by bit the
police and the district attorneys Office
arc gathering together the threads of
what they. believe to be one of the most
gigantic c1nSpiraciCs ever discovered in
New York, and which was brought to
light by tho assassination q short time
ago of llovannCS 5. TravShanjian, the
wealthy Armenian rug importer who
was shut down in Union Square by an
Armenian named IIampartzoomian.
1t WIS declared Saturday that the as
*@'Ssin, Though his attorney made over
lures to District Attorney Jerome which
may lead to a full confession on his
part. Mr.. jerome replied that he could
promise nothing in the way of Glenn
cncy but urged the prisoner to tell Of
the plot and those who were responsible
for it. The assassin believed that in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
Mock Duck
Under Arrest,

BOSTON. Aug. i.-Mock Duck, one of the
bcst-knoWn Cinnamon in New York and
Boston and considered one of the leaders
of the Hep Sing Tongs, was early today
placed under arrest by Boston and Quincy
officers in Quincy on the charge of being
concerned in the shooting up of China
town in Boston Friday night, when three
Chinamen of the On Leong Tong were
murdered ANA a number of others serious
~ injured.
Mock Duck was found in laundry at
Quincy in bed. He was wearing a Chi
nCsc suit, but Il suit Of American clothes
was found nearby and also a heavy Al
CalDcr revolver, such as was used in the
oxford place shooting in Boston. Several
Foston Chinese claimed to recognize Mock
Duck as one concerned in the shooting
and he was brought to Boston and locked
up.
Seven of the 10 Cinnamon known TO
have taken part i'll the shooting are now
under arrest and tonight q big raid is
planned to take place in the Chinatown
quarter by which it is hoped to disclose
the hiding place of perhaps the others
who arc believed to he sccreted mere by
Hep Sing Tong men waiting a favorable
opportunity to get them out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
At MORTIFIED,
Large Attendance atOpen-
ing Of Conference.
Two Interesting Addresses by
C|eTgymen from London.
Large Attendance Of Christian
Workers and Others.

Mortified. Mass. Aug. 4.-Thc OK
crciscs of tho first Sunday of the
Mortified conference began this morn
ing with an impromptu prayer meeting
in the auditorium. there being large
attendance in spite of tn" rain. 1t be
gan half an hour before the scheduled
time with Il song service, at winch Il
choir Of 200 voices sang under thc
leadership of George i. StcbbinS 81
BROOKLYN and Louis @. Chase OF
Mortified.
The preacher of the morning was
Rev. G.. Campbell Morgan of London.
who took for his subject Jesus ana
the Pharisccs.'
1t was to prove the divinity of
Christ. However he stated that the
Unitarian church had done great
deal of good in reminding Christians
of the humanitarian side Of Jesus.
He said the Pharsccs did great
deal of good by being 4 background to
Christ. but that the PhariSccs Of TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

diion while being taken to the hos
ltal Tic others were considered less
dangerously hurt, but it was thought
best to send all of the freight crew to
the Mercy hospital in Springfield,
DR.. ShcpardSon accompanied them on
a special train.
Upon the arrival of the special train
at Springfield il was mc: BY DR.. ,Thro-
dnrc y. Bacon, the company's physi-
can in that city. with three ambulanccs
and The injured men were hurried to
the hospital, where it was found fire
man Albert GciStcr'S condition was
mos: critical, his skull being fractured
in two places, and trcphining was
deemed necessary at once in order to
save the mans life. This operation
WIS performed by DR.. Bacon and it
will be a day or two before the out
come Of Gcislcr's injuries can be fore
toIi.
Engineer Brack recovered conscious
moss after reaching the hospital. He
said he had Il very vague recollection
of crawling from beneath his engine.
brakeman Sylcr Van Hurcn is con-
siGcrcd to be in very bad shape, hay
ing injured internally and suffering
from shock. The injuries of the
others arc not dangerous
Both main lines were blocked and
west bound passenger train No. %
which reached here soon after the ac-
cidcnt, was sent back to Springfield,
whence it was sent over the Boston &
Maine tracks to Troy and Wcstaru Via
Albany.
One track was cleared during the
day by a wrcckine gang from Spring
field. but it will take two day.; to put
the other in its former condition.
Tho grade between Chester ami
Washington Il distance Of i miles, is
the heaviest on he entire limo between
Boston and Albany. averaging 40 or 50
feet i'll the mile. The cars were all
loaded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
Locomotive With Is Loaded Cars
Beyond Control Of Driver.
Dashes Down Bad Grade, Hitting Light
Engine disastrous Result.

Chester, Mass, Aug. flight rail-
| road employees were injured, three of
them dangerously, perhaps fatally, and
one locomotive and % cars were piled
in a heap today, when an extra freight
train bound from Pittslield to Spring.
field, which could not be controlled by
its crew. dashed down the steep grade
between Chester and Washington, on
the Boston & Albany division Of tn"
New York Central. crashed into Il light
engine which was backing down from
Washington, and after pushing the lat
ter moro than Il mile jumped the track
end was thrown into Il tangled wreck
about a mile west of Chester station.
The pushing engine. No. 2Jt3. had
helped another freight train up the
steep grade and was returning to ChcS-
ter on the caStbound track, when OK
ira freight. consisting of % cars,
drawn by engine No. 2121, came rushing
down upon it before the pushcr could
get out of its way. The morning WAS
rainy and on account of the slippery
rails the breaks of the freight failed
to hold.
The light engine was hawking down
had come together with terrific force
the former was forced along for more
than a mile before the broken COW
catcher derailed the freight engine,
the entire train following it and the
cars piling on top of each other to the
height Of 40 feet beside the track.
The train hands had no time to jump
and were carried down with the train
when it topplcd over. Conductor
Casey was the only one of the crow
who escaped injury. Help Wa sum-
Inoncd from Chester as quickly It's pos
Siblc and DIR. q. J. ShcpardSon, the
complnys physician At Chester, at
tended ;lI Of the injured
Engineer Phillip T;rack Of the freight
who then appeared to be tn" most
seriously injured, IVES unconscious
when found ana remained in that con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
Engineer and Forty Pas
sengers Lose Their Lives
In Railroad Wreck Three Miles
From Anglers, France.
Locomotive Jumps Track and Car
PIunges Into River.

Anglers, France, Aug. 4.-Forty pas
senScrs in third class railroad car
and the engineer of the train were
drowned this afternoon in railroad
accident three miles southeast of this
town.
The locomotive of a crowded local
train jumped the track when entering
the bridge over the River Loire at
Les Ponts-Dc-Cc. The stone railing
gave away and the engine plunged in
to the river. so feet below. dragging
down with it the tender, baggage car,
and a car carrying third class passen-
gers. Fortunately no other cars went
into the water, as the coupling be-
tween the second and third cars
broke.
The conductor and fireman were the
only persons whose lives were saved
They escaped by swimming.
The third class car was well-fllled
with passengers, but although part of
the roof was blown off by the confined
air as it sank, not a single passenger
succeeded in getting out and all were
drowned like rats in trap. The en-
ginecr persisted beneath the locomo-
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
BRUTAL ASSA|LANT ESCAPES.
Two Men Suspected of Other Assaults Are
Set Upon by Angry Mobs and All But
Killed Before Police ResCues Them.

New York, Aug. 4.-Anothcr murder
Gus assault was added tonight to the
police record of recent crimes against
Gcf"ncclcsS women and girls.
ToHight's victim was Miss Ellen Bul~
ger, a woman of age. who was at
tackled in her apartments i'll The
Bronx, cruelty beaten and left in
helpless state. The woman was removed
to hospital where it was found that
her skull had apparently been frac-
turod. her face ana hands laccrated
ana her body otherwise bruised. There
was evidence that the woman had
made n courageous fight. From what
the police were able to learn from her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
The Warsh;ps Arrive.

Bath, Me- Aug. 4.-The warshins
which will take part in the celebra-
ZION next week of the 300th annivcr-
&ry of the beginning Of American
3shipbuilding. were anchored off Sc
gun early Saturday. During the
! forenoon a fog set in so thfckly that 1t
was not considered safesyto come up
the Kenncbcc river
The vessels will remain throughout
,he week. They are the cruiser
olympia and the monitors Arkansas,
Nevada and Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

killing Tavshanjian he was doing
patriotic act.
Garabcd Rookhesian Of Lynn, Mass.
a cousin of the assassin, came to New
York Saturday and spent several hours
in conference with Assistant District
Attorney Nancy. Later he went to the
Tonhs and talked for long time with
his cousin in an attempt to induce him
to tell the district attorney all he knew
about the plot. He also saw Father
Martoogcssian whom the police believe
to have been at the head Of the black
mailing band and positively identified
him as the man he had seen in confer
ence with his cousin five or six times
in Lynn. Lowell and Chelsea.
The last time he saw them together
he said, was shortly before Mr.. Tav-
shanjian was murdered.