davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17
NOW WITH H. w. CARROLL.

Mr., ". PEARSON, the Jeweler,
Aas moved in with III. w. Car.
roll md will assist in running
fhe ~ pairing and Optical de.
nartment Of CAROLS Jewelry
store Mr.. Carroll has recently
1Qaippod his store with the la.
81 Dptical Instruments, and
}e preplred to correct difficult
sea b, defective visions.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17

WV y YA'vO
The Democrat and Thrice a week
World for $1.67.
The Sunny South and the Demo
'crat for only $1.5O
/, The Tri- Weekly Atlanta Consti-
tuition and DEMOCRAT one year
for only $l,75. This is the cheap
est reading ever offered.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17

D1~ Kinghams Realiablo Hams,
Breakfast Bacon, Beet Hnms, Beef
Tongue, always nice and fresh at
w. M. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17

MlV USE the co n, cheap
WIFI Tar Roofing. which is always
unsatisfactory, WHEN you can get
q reliable Crock and Glass4C Coated"
Roofing for less than cost of Shingles.
See us or write for samples prices.
OHIO NOVELTY 90,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17

g itor of the Memphis, Tenn,
ties: In my opinion Folcy's
I'd Tar is the best remedy for
dds and lung trouble, and to
!rsonal knowledge Folcy's Hon
+ has accomplished many per
Tres that have been little shorl
ous." Refuse any but the gen
the yellow package. Reid & Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17

Heinz's Sweet Pickles
Shrimps, HOLSTERS and Devil.
ed Crabs at WIN. Rowe's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17
mn bier
AND
wv @ O 81

NM It'll two Saw Mills in operation,
Wv am now prepared to supply the
public with all kinds Of UNDRESSED
LUMBER at the mills or delivered any
where in Bennettsvillc.
. WOOD FOR ALL.
am also prepared to Gll orders for any
Il length OF Stove or House Wood, on
the yard or delivered at your homes.
PHONE 1875, or leave orders for either
LUMBER or WOOD at my residence.
99~ Mill 3 miles from Town.
fl. u. JONES.
April IS 1906 Bcnottsvillc, S. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17

R9 Shredded wheat Biscuits
at w. M. ROwe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17
.IICE TO CREDITORS.

ons having claims against Alice
u bbard, deceased, are hereby no
% r, esent the same duly certified to
shc time required by law or be de.
pay raent 4; and all indebted to same
80 mako payment ut once to
j. B. HUBBARD, Admir-.
il 1907.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-05-17

RIO pipes and Smokers uppllesin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
COURT IS SEVERE.
Judge Fitzpatrick Scores Prohibition
Law and General jackson

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept 16.-In re-
fusing on Saturday the application of
Attorney General Jackson for a rehear
ing Of the saloon cases decided a week
ago. Judge Fitzpatrick Of the circuit
court severely criticised the prohibition
law. He referred to the law as hostile
and venomous to persons who do not
agree with it,
Commenting on a decision of the state
supreme court UNFOLDING parts of tn.
law, Judge Fitzpatrick said that when
the court gave the decision the case had
not been properly argued and with sJf-
hcient force. Judge Fitzpatrick was
continuing his remarks along this line
rupted and asked that a court reporter
be summoned and Instructed to take
down the judges words
Il will call a court reporter when 1
want my remarks taken DOWN replied
Judge Fitzpatrick
Continuing he said:
I still have some duties as a district
Judge I am between the people and
the supreme court as an intermediary
Mr.. Jackson became very red in the
face several times when sarcastic re-
marks were made to him by the court
The proceedings for a rehearing Were
opened by Mr.. Jackson who presented
affdavits to the effect that neither he
nor c. D. Shuckers. assistant attorney
general had notice of the hearing last
Saturday Robert Mcfarland, clerk Of
the court, testified that he had tele-
phone conversation with Mr. Shuckers
in which the time for the hearing was
set in accordance with a suggestion by
the assistant attorney general
The attorneys for the saloon keepers
took a wide range in their arguments
attacking the prohibitory law and find
ing fault with the acton of the attorney
general One referred to the state Off
GERS in the courtroom as Temperance
cranks."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
DOWN ON MODERNISM.
Pope Plus Y Issues an Important
EncycIicaI-

Rome, Sept. 16--The Osserva tore
Romano organ of the vatican TO-DAY
issued an important encyclicaI OF
Pope Plus Y on modernism which
really is a completion Of his recent
syllabus The document sets forth
that modernism is a serious danger to
the church, refers in detail to the va
rtous features of modernism, con-
demnS it as dangerous in philosophy
faith, theology, history, criticism and
reforms, and arrives at the conclusion
that modernism IS a syuthesis of all
heresy and must logically lead 10
atheism
The encycIicaI makes the following
provisions:
1. The teaching OF philosophy, pos
tive theology, etc, is to be carried o..
but in catholic spirit
2 Mooerufsts are to be removed
from professorshfps and the directions
Of educational Institutions.
3. The clergy and the faithful are
not to be allowed to read modernisE
publications.
4 A committee OF censorship is to
upon the publications which the
clergy and faithful shall be permitted
to read
5. The encyclfcaI of the late Pope
Leo XIII prohibiting the clergy from
assuming the direction Of publica-
tons without their bishops permis-
sion and providing for supervision OF
the work of ecclesiastical writers is
confirmed
on rare occasions. are prohibited
Z A council is to be constituted in
every diocese to combat modern err
rors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
HUNTERS HAVE PAID $50. ss7.
Big sum Contributed to the State
Fish and Came Warden

The state game law. which requires
every man, woman and child who
wants to hunt anything except rabbits
to pay a license fee, has been quite
profitable to the state. The law went
into effect July 1, 1905, and up to Au-
gust 1 of this year the counties had
paid in $50, S97. according to the re-
port OF the state treasurer issued to-
day This money is used to pay the
expenses of the fish and game warden
and his deputies. in keeping up and
extending the fish hatchery at Pratt.
in bringing game birds into the state
for propagation and in buying, equip
ping and operating the state fish car
Wyandotte county shows the largest
amount Of fees. S2,565.75, with Shaw
nee county second, turning over fees
amounting to $2,204- Stanton and
Grant counties do not report any fees
and Haskell shows only 50 in licenses
as does Stevens county Some of the
western counties show very small
amounts. which means that the in
habftants Of those counties hunt
whenever they please without license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
HARRIMAN's BIG PLANS.
Would Double Track Union Pacific e
the Coast


Chicago. Sept 16.-As a result OF his
trip Throughout the west and owing TO
his unbounded faith in the continued
prosperity of the country. E II Harri-
man has approved plans for spending
between. SIS, 100000 and $100.000,000
10 complete what he believes Will be
the best double track transcontineutaI
railway system in the country His
plan contemplate the construction of
a low grade, double track railway from
Chicago to the Pacific coast at San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle, and
its operation over the mountain sec
tons by electricity. generated by water
power from the Rockies and SieFras.
The completion OF this enterprise prac-
ticaIIy will have the effect Of adding
three single track roads. SO far as ca
pacity to handle tonnage Is concerned.
to the transcontinenraI system Among
the preliminary steps which have been
taken Is the employment of Frank J.
Sprague of New York to be consulting
engineer for the Hartman lines He
has been made a mem Der of the Har-
rfman system board to carry out the
plans Mr. Sprague will investigate
the water supply in the mountains
along the line of the Southern Pacific
for a distance of $50 miles, and If he
makes a favorable report all of the
trains will be operated over the noun
tain division by electric motors, the
mountain streams furnishing the
uOWer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
No General Reduction in Freight
Rates Looked For.
Commerce Commission VIII
Consider Present Conditions.
RATES HIGHER NOW.
But Valid Reasons Are Given
Why They Should Be So.
Other Items of Interest to
Railway People.

Washington. Sept 1s.-That the in
terstate commerce commission viii
not attempt basic reductions Of rates
or reductions on any general scale
may be accepted as practically settled
The commission will reassemble be-
fore long probably about October 1.
and will enter on the season Of hard
work that lies before IL It will find
itself pretty sharply criticised in some
quarters. because there is a tendency
On the part OF the railroads to increase
freight rates rather than to reduce
them
On high authority il is learned that
10 general reduction in freight rates
may be looked for The railroads viii
point 70 increased cost OF labor and
materials. and this viii undoubtedly
be accepted BY the commission as
solving the broad problem whether
the commission should proceed on the
theory that many Of the principal
basic rates are TOO high The COM
Missions view rather viii be that IL
they have been held high in the past,
they can hardly be held so now under
present conditions
The commission viii devote itself
largely 70 cases OF determinations IN
rates. II viii not Of course. overlook
cases brought 70 its attention where
individual rates ara obviously too
high How far il Will 20 when con-
fronted with questions involving dis
examinations in whole sets OF rates as
between localities is a matter that is
not yet determined
The Spokane rate case. for in
stance presents this question pretty
thoroughly. although il is possible the
commission in the Spokane case viii
get around the difficulty by the old
expe6iert Of holding that the places
on the Pacific coast against
Spokane are entitled 10 the benefits OF
water competition In this case the
competition IS largely theoretical. but
the commission may rule that il exists
The lumber rate from the north
vest promises 20 be source or
trouble The rate fixed BY the Hill
roads has been very low in the past
ara lumbar has been carried to the
a=roufshinEIv low rates This has been
posi- bic because low lumber rates
have been prefera bic 10 hauling east
ward from the Pacific coast as long as
empries ara available
The development Of the coast has
tended 70 increase the general FIRE ght
from the Pacific coast to the eastward,
4 large increase in the lumber rate IS
threatened and the commission viii
have % do some pretty fine figuring IN
al probability before il can decide the
reasonabIeness Of the charge for haul
.1g lumbar.
Much interest Will surround the
recommends tons OF the commission
in its annual report It Will favor /
control OF the ca1iraIiZat alton OF rail- /
road a. 10 future issues OF stocks and 4
bonds supposedly il viii go as far as
the president went in his Indiana polls 4
speech III urging that a physical val I
ua ton OF railroads be made when .
necessary in the performance OF the I
duties Of the commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
NJ P- WILL GIVE PASSES.
arrangement Has Been Made to Fx-
change Them for Adverrtsinr-

The question of TRANSFORMATION il
one that interests the publishers of
papers in smaller towns of the state
and especially does il Interest," those
publishers along the line Of rha Nj
souri, Pacific railway saws the wichita
Eagle one or the perquisftes OF a
country newspaper publisher - that
he rides on a railway pass which is
paid for in ADVERTISING When con-
gress passed a law which said that ali
railway transportation should be maid
for in good hard money and co11Td nor
be exchanged for advertising the
newspaper publisher was touched and
touched hard. 1t is true of uanv
newspapers published In Kansas that
the Missouri Pacific is the only rail-
wav reaching the town in which the
paper IS published While the law
passed bv congress could only prohfb-
roads took advantage OF certain
phases Of the law and called IN all the
Outstanding mileage books in the
hands Of the newspaper men in the
state.
IN many instances the railroads
contracted to advertise with papers
and nav in money for it. This gives
the publisher an opportunity TO buy
his transportation and he Is out moth
There is nothing in the law that
prohibits the railways from issuing
transportation in exchange for adver-
Using so long as the travel is confined
10 the state Nearly all the railways
Of the state have gradually returned
70 the practice Of issuing mileage
books to country newspaper puoHsh-
srs. good in the state, in exchange 1or
The city paper, however,
Insist on doing business with the ran
roads on a cash basis
The fight put up by the EDITORS OF
the papers who were not given the ac-
verffSfng contracts was a good one ana
brought all the railroads around IN
-erv short time except the MISSOURI
Pacific.
Now comes the Missouri Pacific with !
| proposition that it Will soon give /
he country newspaper man an oppor-
unity TO ride over the company /
ines. The general office at St Louis 4
las sent out contracts to the papers
along its lines for the publisher TO MI /
,ut and return The contract reads
hat the paper shall do a specined 4
mount of advertising at its regular 1
-ates and that in return the railroad /
Will nav for IL in cash but IT is under I
.rood that the publisher prefers TO I
axe his pay in rides over the lines OF i
he Missouri Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

it also took the first honors at the
Iowa state fair.
B. B. Bennett, secretary of the Okla
homa Granite company, has submitted
proposal OF the Topeka Commercial
club to locate a granite finishing and
polishing works here. If the institution
should come here, says Mr. Bennett, it
would start with a payroll Of about
twenty-five men, increasing all the time
until he believes that by the end Of the
first year it might be Increased to fifty
men He says that $500 would Re ap-
Piled to the building Of the plant if it
were brought to Topeka. He says that
he concern already has a big payroll
at its Granite, Okla, quarries and that
the supply OF stone is sufficient to last
for 500 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
GLAD HE WAS NOT THERE.
SaIoonkeeper Was Not Surprised When
Told He Had Been Robbed.

New York. Sept. 16--Woo1f Fish, who
keeps a saloon in Allen street on the
east side, when informed by detectives
that his place had been broken into by
safe blowers expressed no surprise
whatever In fact he told the police
later that he would have been surprised
had no attempt been made to rob his
saloon this year. In the last ten years
he has had no less than IS encounters
with burglars He has been chIoro-
formed, drugged. choked, shot at. stab
bed and beaten and now he is congrar-
uIating hfmSAf that he was not in the
saloon when the latest attempt to loot
II was made
The burglars got only $50 this time
for they were scared away by a police
man Just as they we're preparing to get
to work upon the safe. They were pro-
vided with the most elaborate set Of
cracksmen's appliances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
An OLD ENGINEER DEAD.
In IS Years Running SANDY" Bald
ridge Didn't Have a Wreck

Severance. Col. Sept. Isl. W Bal
bridge. a railroad engineer for more
tFanv thirty-five years. died Saturday
morning at the home Of his brother.
Walter BzldridSe. Of gastric fever He
was 81 years old and was born in iowa.
where when IS years old. he enlisted in
the army After the war he went TO
Kansas City and began work on the
Kansas Pacific railway. He continued
- York for the Kansas Pacific and later
The Union Pacific until three years ago,
when he came here TO live with mis-
brother He was to have been put on
the retired list Of the railroad with a
pension
For thirty years Baldr1dge was engl-
ueer on a Union Pacific passenger train
running from Kansas City TO Junction
City. Kan He had a record OF never
having had a wreck
Mr. BaldridEe viii be remembered by
the cider Topekans with whom he was
popular years ago, when mis- headqua--
+ars were here He was Familiarity
known to them as SANDY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
STILL HAVE CAR OF BEER.
santa Fe Says If Right Owner Calls
They VIII Deliver It.

Arkansas City, Kan. Sept 1.-the
car of beer. 2 per cent or whatever 1t
was, that was seized a few days ago
and after being held under guard for q
couple of days, was released by the
authorities. is still in the Santa Fe
yards here, while the company is await
ing Instructions as to the disposal of it.
Mr. Terrence the attorney for the
company said that he had not agreed to
ship the car to Pawhuska- but that he
had assured the officers that the COM
pauy does not want to be understood
as being in sympathy or helping in the
violations of the law. He says that If
the man to whom it is consigned pre-
sents the bill of ladtng and demands
the beer. it will have TO be delivered to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
TO FIGHT THE STRIKERS.
Northwestern Ro-ds Form Organiza-
ton TO Get BoiIernakers-

NOTLnWe~tCrm FlO--lI@ OH NLgllIlIAlI-
ton TO Get BOfIermakerS-
St Paul Sept 16--Operattng officials
Of the five railways involved in the
strike OF boilerua kerS, the Great North
err. the Northern Pacific. the Chicago
Great western the Chicago, St Paul,
MINES polls and Omaha and the Mime
apoIiS. ST Paul and SauIt Ste Marie
have formed an organization to meet
strike conditions. The organization VIII
at once proceed to I'LL the places voc11-
e,t by strikers
Reports received from shop points in
6Icate that the strike is general though
railway officials say there is some w7v-
erfuz in the ranks OF the strikers at
Council Bluffs The Great Northern
claims that some Of its men have al
ready returned TO work and that re-
uorrs from the west Indicate that some
Of the boiIerraksrs believe the comprO-
mise offer Of the roads should have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
SUES The ROCK ISLAND.
O. P. Byers Wants Pay for Coal Taken
From Him

Hutchinson, kan Sept 80. P.
Ryers. formerly division freight agent
OF the Rock Island railroad, with head
quarters in Hutchinson but more re-
Gently in the coal business here. has
brought suit agfnst the Rock Island
company for S172-35 with six per cent in
terest Mr. Byers claims that the Rock
Island road stole three cars, containing
rs tons and 100 pounds of coal from
his as II was being shipped. at Bucklin-
He wants pay for IL and the case Will
be heard In the district court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
Won sternberg to star.

Berlin. Sept 16--The German for
eigu Office, taking cognizance of the
renewal OF reports that the German
ambassador at WASHINGTON Baron
Speck Won Steruberg. is shortly to re-
tire today authorized the statement
that Emperor William and Chancellor
Won BueloW have the fullest confidence
in the ambassador and desire him to-
remain at Washington so long as he
desires to do so. and that no change
in the anbassadorshi1 has been con-
sfdered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
"a MnIIintx dies suddenIr-

Denver. Sept ia NJ MuIIinfx.
aged 40 of Fort Worth, Texas. super
futendent of bridges and construction
on the Fort Worth, Denver & Gulf rail-
road, died suddenly yesterday in this
city. Mr.. MuIIinfx had recently recov-
cred from an attack of pneumonia and
he came to Denver to recuperate. 1t
is thought death was caused by inter-
nal henorrhage-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

New York, Sept I6-When the
stabIenen in charge of the Chelsea
string at Belmont park went to the
stall in which Simple Houours. an i'm
ported four-year-oId colt was kept
they found him missing It is fear
ed that the colt has been stolen The
police of Long Island city were no.
tilted, but have not obtained a clue of
the whereabouts of the horse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

by President E. T. Jeffery. shows that
the income of the company for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1907, was
S21-652,420. an increase of SI,7041S1
as compared with the previous year.
and the net earnings were SS,156, 929,
an Increase of S574. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

accepted On the Great Western fsn
rnacninfsts are cut demanding uniform
wages
Inc railway managers say that a
total or l1s2 men are out on the five
ROADS dHecteds but that the strike has
Saoseu no inconvenience IN the opera
ton OF trains There are no REPORTS of
violence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

London, Sept 1.-THE Cunard line
steamer Mauritania will leave her
builders yard at WaIISend today for
her first speed trials on the Tyne
Afterward she will return for her final
fittings and furnishing She is $50 feet
long. compared with the Lus1tania' >
7s7- Her gross tonnage is SO, 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

Used by the ladies' Of fashion. It Is with
out doubt the greater beautifier ever offer-
ed American women. Become a beauty
Take Hollis ter-s Rocky Mountain Tea 55c.
Tea or Tablets. Fred T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
Chine=e BaT PTayers win

Honolulu, Sept 1.-THE baseball
team of the United States cruiser
Colorado. was defeated by a nine OF
the Chinese Athletic club today. The
score stood to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
D. & R. c. PRosPERoUs.

Annual Report Shows a Good Increase
in Business
Denver. Sept 1.-THE twenty-frst
annual report Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company, as issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

Doctor James Albert Berry.
observation-disclosures OF the nose. throat
stomach and fntestines. T25 Kansas ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

With the exception OF Trinity Church splre lts
tower was the tallest OF the buildings on Man
haitian Island. For years IT was faInillariy
spoken of as the TAN Tower Then other struct-
urcs rose to dwarf 1t, Just the graceful spire
Of Trinity Church Is dwarfed and overshadoWed
by the giant structures which have risen around
it One effect that was produced on the TIL
bune Building by the erection of its tall neigh
bors was that the architectural effect was sc
Uttered that the building seemed out of proper
ton to its surroundings. BY its recent doubling
in height, 80 that it Is not surpassed by the
buildings In proximity to it. the former archi-
tectural effect secured when it stood practically
alone has been restored and the style Of con
struction again seems BETTING the building.
SUBSTANTIAL CONSTRUCTIONS.
AS originally erected, the front of the building
was 90 feet In length on Printing House Square
and the depth SO feet Spruce street. There
were ten stories above the basement and sub
cellar, and the height from the cellar to the top
of the roof was III feet Massive concrete foun-
dations were laid twenty-seven feet below the
curb, on which two courses Of granite were
placed, to support the foundation walls. feet
inches thick of brick and Portland cement The