davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
DR.. HAwTHoRNE's LECTURE.

Large Crowd Heard Him at the Bap-
tist Church Last Night.
A large audience was present at the
First Baptist church last night to
hear the lecture delivered by DR..
Hawthorne. which was very much en-
ioyed by all those present.
DR.. Hawthorne is very forcefuI and
fluent speaker; he has manner by
which he draws the very closest at
tt.nticn Of his hearers and every
word Of his lecture is enjoyed. The
large number of Brunswick people
whs greeted linn last night were
thoroughly pleased with his delight
full lecture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
TO AUTOMOBILE RACES.
A., 3. & A. to Operate Special Sleeper
From This City.

From This City.
On account of the grand prize autQS
mobile races at Savannah, Ga, non
vember 26th, the Atlanta, Birming
ham & Atlantic railroad company will
operate a special train with sleeper
and day coach leaving Brunswick at
$50 p. M, November 25th., and making
direct connection with the Seaboard
Air Line at Thalman arriving at Sa-
vannah at 1901 a. m. November 26
Returning will leave Savannah at 2.50
a. m November 9th, arriving at
Brunswick at 5.45 a. m. The sleeper
will be open at Savannah at 8 p. m.
tor the reception of passengers.
For further information write or
call on ]. C. Ligeour, Commercial
Agent, Brunswick Ga; j. F. Norris,
Ticket Agent, Brunswick, ia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
SON OF GOVERNOR
JOINS U. S. ARMY?

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Among those ac-
cepted for enlistment at the opening
Of the station here last night was
Malcolm G. Patterson, of Tennessee,
He will be shipped with others to
Jefferson Barracks, ST Louis, today.
Young Patterson; who gave his
age as 21, and his occupation as a
newspaper reporter. said he was
stranded here, and later declared
that Governor NJ r. Patterson, OF
tennessee. is his father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
GIVES ACCOUNT
TIMBER SUPPLY
OF THE COUNTRY
UNITED STATES LEADS WORLD
IN TIMBER DEMAND-A RE-
MARKA5LE STATEMENT.
At This Rate in Thirty Years the Re-
naming Virgin Timber Will
Be Cut-Seeond Growth Will
Be of Inferior Kind.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 6.-"We are
now cutting timber from the forests
of the United States at the rate of 500
feet board measures a year for every
man, woman and child. In Europe
they use only 60 board feet"
Few statements could be made
which would better convince the aver
age man that this country leads the
world in the demand for timber. 1t is
made by Theadwen Cleveland, Jr,,
N circular which treats OF the con-
seryation of the forests, sell, water,
and all the other great natural re-
sources, which has just been publish
n by the United States forest serv-
ice.
Will Be Exhausted.
IN speaking of the consumption of
timber in this country, MI Cleveland
says
At this rate, in less than thirty
years, all our remaining virgin timber
will be cut Meantime, the forests
which have been cut over are general
ly in bad way for want CT care; they
will produce only inferior, second
growth. We are clearly over the verge
of timber famine.
This Is not due to necessity, for the
forests are one of the renewable re-
sources. Righly used, they go on pro-
ducing crop after crop Indefinitely. The
countries of europe know this, and
Japan knows it; and their forests
are becoming with time not less, but
more productive We probably still
possess sufficient forest land to grow
wood enough at home to supply our
own needs. II we are not blind, OF
wilfully wasteful, we may yet pre-
serve our forest independence, and
with it, the fourth Of our great in
dustries.
Enormous Waste.
Present wastes m lumber produc-
tion are enormous. Take the case OF
yellow pine, which now heads the list
in the volume of annual cut. In 1907
1t is estimated that only one-half OF
all the yellow pine cut during the
season was used and that the other
half amounting to 5000, 900 cords. was
wasted. Such waste is typical"
r. A. Long, in his address on For
est Conservation at the conference
of governors last spring, pointed out
that 20 per cent of the yellow pine
was simply left in the woodsa waste
which represents the timber growing
on 300, 600 acres.
MIL Waste.
THE rest of the waste takes place
at the mill OF course it would never
do to speak of the material rejected
at the mill as waste unless this mate
rial could be turned to use by some
better and more thoroughly form of ut
| ilization But in many cases we have
excellent reason to believe, that most
if not all, Of this material could be
used with profit. 1t IS simply a que8-
tion of intelligent investigation and
more than all, of having the will Il
economize
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
MINNESOTA RETURNS.

ST. Paul, Nov 6.-With complete re-
turns from majority of the counties
Of the state, and incomplete reports
from the rest of the counties, it is
pow estimated that Governor john
sons plurality will be well over 20, 900.
The exact figures will not be known
until the state canvassing board meets
two weeks rom now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
TO REVISE TARIFF.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Party leaders
are now giving serious consideration
10 plan to rush the tariff revision
through congress at the earliest pos
sible moment. It is admitted that
uncertainty prevails in certain lines
81 industry and win remain SO until
the tariff is revised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
coLLiDED with TROLLEY.

Columbia. s. c., Nov. 6.--Mr and
Mrs 7. 1. I.ipscomb, Jr., and Mrs. T..
J Iipsconb, ST., were seriously in
jured by a street car colliding with a
carriage in which they were riding late
today. The Ta?ty had just returned
from Newterry, Were the funeral Of
the elder Mrs. Ill @comb's husband
took place this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA is
MECCA FOR DIVORCES

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov G.-Late
returns on the proposition to raise
the period Of residence to establish
citizenship in South Dakota from six
months to one year indicate that the
proposition failed and the state will
remain the Mecca Of divorce seek
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
TALK OF GOV. JOHNSON
FOR RACE IN 1912

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 6.-With Mr..
Bryan apparently removed as a presi-
Dental factor, Governor johnson is
the logical candidate for president in
1912. according to party leaders in
this city.
The victory Of Governor Johnson
here will make him potent factor
in the next campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES SLOWLY.
Municipal Primary is Now Only Two
Weeks OF.

With the mayoralty and aldermanic
contests only two weeks off, the cam
paign will no doubt go down as the
most pleasant and quietest in the
history ef the city, all of which is
greatly APP eeiated by the voters.
In previous years Brunswick has
been torn from one end to the other
with these contests; factionaI fights
have even made enemies among the
voters, but this time the various can
didates are fighting it out among
themselves, backed by no faction,
which accounts for the quiet cam
paign which is being conducted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
A SPECIAL MEETING
Of COUNCIL HELD
YESTERDAY
ONE OR TWO MATTERS WHICH
WERE PENDING TAKEN UP AT
AFTERNOON SESSION AND DIS
POSED OF.
COUNCIL MINUTES.
(oFFICIAL).
CALLED MEETING.


BRUNSWICK, Ca, Nov. 6, 1908.
Present: Hon, R. R. Hopkins,
mayor; Aldermen Cox, Ludwig, Dart,
Mann and Taylor.
Absent: Aldermen Calnan, McGar-
vey and Robinson.
The following call was read:
Brunswick. Ga, Nov 6.
Called Meeting: A meeting of the
mayor and council is hereby called
for this Friday, November 9Th. 1908,
at $50 O'Clock, p. m, at the request
Of the finance committee. BY order
of the mayor
Attest: y. d. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council
Reports.
From finance committee on COM
municaticns, from Col. c. P. Good
year, for an appropriation to cover
expenses of attendance at conventions
TO be held in Columbus. Washington
etc, in the interest Of waterways
swamp drainage. and Great Western
anal projects; viz: we recognize Col
Goodyear's fitness to participate in
these conventions, and appreciate his
public spirit in offering to attend in
lie interest Of Brunswick, but regret
hat we have no funds available for
an appropriation of this character, the
contingent fund being exhausted
The following motions were adopt
ed: That the Gdffey Refining Co
be issued a special license as whole
sale dealers in oil for the remainder
of the year upon payment of one
quarter of the annual license"
That the committee on cemeteries
squares and parks be requested to
have Palmetto cemetery cleared up
Adjourned. N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29

when the first settlers came to the
community, and, furthermore, Shah.
bona, the old Indian chief, could teG
there as long us he could remember.
An old Indian named Clark told the
following story concerning this monu-
mcnt; Nncquett, q celebrated chief,
was killed in battle at the spot, buried
there and the cedar pole erected to his
memory. His squaw died later and her
body was placed beside his. Clark said
the fight began Mt Blue Island, the
tribe retrcatcd and met their foe at
the site of lakewood cemetery, Joliet,
and again had n hard-fought battle at
Nettle creek, Morris, and the last was
at Starved rock, where most of those
who took refuge persisted. One writer
says: "The death Of Nacluett was
probably between 1850 and 100, and
the pole may have been placed there at
that time"
In speaking Of this old monument z.
a.. Armstrong, historian of the Black
Hawk war, and THE Friend of Old
Sh%abbona," said to q Chicago ChroD-
icle correspondent: "Therc is no doubt
in my mind that tho pole Is nearly ESQ
years old. When La Sale md Joliet
went up the river where Morris now
stands was an Indian village contain
ing about 1900 Inhabitants, and when
Shabbona came here, which was about
the year 1900, the pole was there and
none of the Indians knew when it was
placed there, The story given by Clark
TO the effect that the chief, NacQuctt,
~was.buried there is generally believed,
for when Tie canal was being built
some Of the workmcn made some OK
ravations n: the base OF the pole and
uncarthcd the skeleton of n man and
n woman, the things buried with the
man sisni!ying that he had been a great
and BRAY" chief. For fear OF an upris-
ing Of the Indians the bodies were not
removed and the affair was kept from
them. When | came here there were
ll~icroglyphice al over the pole, but they
are not distinct now, rs & fire which
destroyed a building standing within
n few feet Of the landmark partly
burned the pole ON the sides"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
Dropped Dead.

John Lister, colored, who lived
on Mr. Cousar Willis place drop
ped dead suddenly on Saturday
morning from heart failure. Cor
one G N Mccall made an invcs-
tigation and found the above to be
the facts. The examination of the
body vas by DR. j p Bell, of Nc
Coll.
Lister vas blowing and stepped
off from the end Of the row a little
ways into the woods. There he was
found by another negro named
Webb. He was dead when found.
Webb and Listers wife both
testified that he had heart trouble.
He was apparently a strong
healthy bucking hand, about 80
years old.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
\ siog NtH
A PRUNING BOAT.

or four men with pruning knives and
saws cut the surplus limbs from
two rows Of trees at the same time, and
throw them on the boat. 10 which n pair
of horses is hitchcd. When n big brush
heap is made the branches are drawn
away TO the fire and consumed. This
assists in Kidding the orchard OF In
scots and disease germs, and saves the
work Of collecting the prurings after
nn orchard has been trimmed. The boat
may also be used as n barn-ynrd ma
nure-slcd. and for hauling hay aud
corn-fodder to the fecding-yards.-
Joel Shoemaker, in Farm anG Fireside
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
FORMULAS.
How to Prepare Insecticides and
Fungicides for the Destruction
Of Insects and Scabs.

The following formulas for prepar-
ing insecticides and fungicides for the
destruction OF insects, scab, ETC., have
oeen found very satisfactory and are
highly recommended by those who have
given them q trial:
For destroying the codling moth,
:ankcr worm, curculio and leaf insects
bf various kinds that infest apple.
peach, plum, etc, mix a pound Of lon
Ion purple or paris green in q half
pail Of water, stirring until every lump
md particle Of dry material is thor
pughly Incorporated; then dilute with
200 gallons Of water for the first spray
ing. For the second spraying increase
ihe amount Of water by the addition Of
70 gallons. If n third spraying Is re-
CURED add still another 40 gallons OF
water. The foliage Is more easily In
Iured as the season progresses, there
tore the necessity Of diluting the ma
terial used at each subsequent applica-
ZION. Apply after the bloom falls and
It intervals of ten days thereafter.
For leaf scab, with which orchard
lists have had 30 much trouble and
nave SO faithfully laborcd to destroy,
and mildew on grapcvines, grape rot
and other fungus diseases. the follow
Ing hns proved efficient: Dissolve ak
pounds Of sslphate of copper in hot
water in n wooden vessel. Slack four
pounds of fresh lime in another yes
sci and strain out oil the coarser ma
terial. Dilute the lime with so to rs
gallons Of water md then add the sui
phate Of copper. This Is for use on
plants In leaf. Copper sulphate solu-
ton, which should be used only on
plants In early spring before leavea
appear, Is made by dissolving one
pound Of sulphate of copper in rs gal
Ions Of water to be used In this form.
A combination mixture for both In
sects and fungi IS made by putting
london purple or paris green In a bar
rel with bordeaux mixture. The bark
lousc yields to the following: One
pound of common soap dissolved in
one gallon of hot water; add two nal
Ions Of kerosene and churn, with O
force pump II you have one, or by stir
ring until the kerosene and soapeuds
are thoroughly mixed. If the work
has been done right the emulsion will
have the appearance Of very thick
cream, n the oil will remain incor-
porated with the soap and water. Di-
lutte with 80 to rs gallons Of water
when using. Any Of the mixtures will
prove very destructive to the pests II
applied properly. They should be mp
Piled with n force pump with a spray
nozzle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
Lndybuga sent to rortugnI.

Not many years ago Australian lady
bugs were imported into California to
mako war on q species Of scale which
was then rapidly destroying The orange
groves Of the Pacific coast. The little
mercenarics did their work effectively,
and 10Y California has sent them TO the
aid of Portugal, whose orange and lem
on trees have lately suffered from at
'tacks Of the scale insect. From n few
individuals sent TO Lisbon two years
ago, millions of the ladybugs have since
developed, and It IL reported that they
are making Ghort work OF the zcale pest
In Portugal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
CLERK OF COURT

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Clerk of Court, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.
AID John H Thomas.
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Clerk of Court, subject to.
the action Of the Democratic primary.
AID jeff ID Edens.
hereby annouce myself acan-
didate for clerk Of court,subjectt to the.
action Of the Democratic primary.
AID Tom G Uamer.
| hereby announce myself a candi-
Clerk of Court, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
AID j A Drake.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
University of South Carolina
Scholarship Examination

The University Of South Carroll
ma offers scholarships in the de-
partmcnt of education to n young
mar from each county. Each
scholarship is worth $500 in mon
cy and SIS matriculation or term"
fee.
Examination will be held at
county seat Friday, July 3. FIX
animation for admission to the
university will be held ut the same
time. Write for information to
BENJAMIN SLOAN,
Columbia, ). g. 3-5 A. D..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29

ed that she cook him something to
eat. This she did and carried to
him. A short time after she enter
ed the house a woman living near
by heard screams and running to
some hands in a nearby field, she
told them that she believed Jim
Malloy had killed his wife.
The hands went to the house
and not being able to get in broke
open the door. They found the
body Of the woman in another
room with a sheet thrown over it
and n trail of blood all around.
Pulling back the sheet u horrible
sight met their eyes.
The woman throat had been cut
from ear to ear and her head was
held on only by tho bone. After
killing her Jim took her by the
feet and dragged her body into an
adjoining room and threw the
sheet over it.
Jim was found in the loft where
he had attempted to hide and was
taken down and tied awaiting the
arrival of the sheriff. When that
officer came he was turned over to
him and taken to Jail.
Malloy was tried at the June
term OF the court in 1907 and SEN
fenced to hang in July. Having no
lawyers the court appointed Owens
and LcGrand to defend him and
this they did to the best of their
ability.
The carrying out Of the sentence
was stayed pending an appeal to
the supreme court which had been
made by Jim's lawyers. This ap-
peal was refused and at the March
term Of court this year Judge AL
drich sentenced Jim to hang on the
22nd Of May. A petition was pre-
scntcd to the pardoning board in
mn effort to have the sentence com
muted to life Imprisonment but
again failure resulted and the MUIR
dercr's last hope was gone.
The carrying out Of the SEN
tcnce of the court last Friday ends
the case. A dastardly murder was
avenged by the legal execution of
the murderer and it will have n
beneficial effect upon all disposed
to disregard the laws of the land.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
Statement from Mrs Grice.
Bcnncttsvillc, May % 1908.

Benncttsvillc, May % 1908.
| want to make a statement in
regard to the Doans Kidney Pills.
| received a sample box and and
took them in Il few days. 4 man
came to my door and asked me Il
good many questions hurricdly |
hardly had time to answer them.
He did not read anything to me
chat know of neither did he say
anything about publishing what
was said. He asked nc if would
sign statement that | received
the pills and taken them. Ofcoursc
did. He asked me if | didn't get
a great deal of benefit. from them
| answered no sir" and told him
it would take mor than one box
for me to get any benefit ! rccciv-
cd the second box through the
mail. After taking them | found
no futhcr relief. soon had to call
in my Doctor rs heretofore. | know
nothing of the testimony that was
stated in the paper. 1t was a made
up affair.
Mrs w II Gricc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
POLE WITH A HISTORY.
Grange Indian Relic whtch Hea
stood at Morris, ILL.,, for Over
Two Yearn.

At Morris, III, on the west side OF
Wauponsee street, between Washing
ton aud Canal, stands q pole about 80
feet high, which is known ms the "In.
dian pole" 1t is protected at the base
by a cloae-fitting piece of tagging,
which is surmounted by an iron fence,
these having been placed there years
ago by the city. There is nothing real
~ known about the old landmark ex-
cepting that it was where it now stands
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
FOR THE ORCHARD.
How 60 Build "a Pruning noat for
Hauling Away Limbs and Twign
Cut from Trees.

The p~runing-boat is q handy, home
made necessity / noticed in n Washing
on orchard. 1t is used for hauling
away the limbs and twigs cut from the
iruit-trccs to n convenient place.
where they are burned. The boat Is
nothing more than n sled eight by
twelve feet, with n platform Of inch
boards to receive the prunings. Three
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
Jno~ T. Douglas.

There is a Pink Pain Tablet made by
DR.. Shoop, that will positively stop any
pain, anywhere i'll 20 minutes. Drug
gists everywhere sell them as ErssShoop's
Headache Tablets, but they stop other
pains as easily as headache. DR..
Shops Pink Pain Tablets simply coax
pressure away from pain ccnters-
that is all, Pain comes from blood pres
sure congestion. Stop that pressure
with Or. Shoop Headache Tablets and
pain is instantly gone. 20 Tablet Csc.
Sold by
mo. Il. Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Sheriff of Marlboro County
subject to the results Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
AID w II ROGERS
| am a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Marlboro county, subject to
the rules and result of the approach
ing Democratic primary.
AID E. Woodley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
%ADELBERT S. HAY.
Accrctnr! OK Stntc's Young Son Sue"
cecdS AR. Macrum ms United
states Consul at I~>rctorIa.

The appointment Of Adclbcrt S. Hay.
son OF Secretary of State Hay, as Unit.
ed States consul at Pretoria to succeed
Mr.. Macrum. has been received with
much satisfaction BY Englishmen