davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
SHOULD BE KEPT
Matter of Retaining the Military
Company Needek.

The matter of holding the MARI
boro guards in the state militia is
now up and in fact it is right up
to the town rs to whether or not
Benncttsville is to retain the com
pany. Adjutant and Inspector
General Boyd says that it remains
for the people Of Bcnnottsville to
say whether or not the company
is to remain here and he wants the
matter settled at once rs do all the
rest connected with the case.
On last Tuesday Capt. w III Nc
Intyrc and a reporter for the Adj
vocatc went to Columbia to see
General Boyd about the company.
But the General was out of the
city on an inspecting tour and a
telegram found him at Grecnville
and he wired that he would reach
Columbia early Thursday morning.
Capt. Mcintyre remained to see
him and did talk the matter over
and General Boyd stated to him
that it remained with the people
of Bcnncttsvillc to decide the mat
ter.
::,
'' "''
-. p'o'e'O "
o
wy" ~ w
oI
u w."
,'F'"' w. 'N'
iwhiiu ana Tic matter has reached
ne cars OF General BoNd. Is fact
lUc GaNeral himself WAS up here
lut ,.a insuc,l9n last fail and cot
l.rst l,and Information rs to The
tyOupla and what lhc COMPANY WAS
rc;iiy doing.
r ,
,u,l rc.
IT,, ~ 49,. I
HI =
showinr ocrord;nu+o tho cto+o,nort
or the inspecting officers and they
SO r~oportedsto General Boyd. They
stated that there was q great i'm
proVemcnt IN the company since
the previous inspection Drills
have been held regularly and each
military order has been carried
out.
Tho Contoin of tho m ~
III Mcintyre. saws that he has done
all that no can ia mako thc COM
panv what t. should bc. That no
Inns instructed thc members ne host
he know how and his work has
been onnrovcd nv thc s,1nerior Of
rccrs. That he has done all he can
ia uct thc town noo,,le interested
and thot no wants 70 500 tho com
pany the pride Of Be~nnettsville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
Notice Final Discharge

Estate OF w n BrCCdeB.
Having filed in the probate
Judges office Of Marlboro coun-
ty our final return as eXccu-
tors of the estate of w *
Breeder notice is hereby given
that we will apply to said
court on the oath day Of April
1908 for a final discharge as
such executors.
B B Breeder,
j L Breeder,
Executors.
March 24th, ?90S 1876 i
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17

Notice Of FINAL Discharge

Estate Of r. J Cannon.
Having fled in the probate
judges Office Of Marlboro coun-
ty my final return as admins
traitor Of the estate Off J Can
non notice is hereby given that
| will apply to said court on
the Goth day Of April 1908 Tor
letters dismissory as such adj
ministrator.
Chas II May,
Qualified Administrator,
March Doth, 1908 1916
The democrats are continuing
the filibuster in The house and tho
REPUBLICANS arc adopting strict
clothure rules and shutting off dc.
bate,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
Attention. Democrats

The Democratic Cluks Of MAIL
b<rro County wNl assemble at
theiv respectivs places Of meet
ina on Saturday Apr. she 25 at
3 y m for the purpose OF reor.
Ganiaing by elueting a President
one or more Vice Presidents q re-
cording and a corresponding Sc.
cretary, a Treasurer and a mem
bef OF the Couaty Executive Com.
m.atee and shall have the follow
ing working commibtees of not
less than three members each.
viz: A committee on registration,
an executive committee and such
other committees as to each Club
may seem ~eXpedie@t. The Club
will be entitled 10 delesates as
follows.
Adamsville 4
Benne$tsvilie IS
Brightsville 5
Brownsville z
Clio 10
Hebron
McCOll II
Mill Village 8
Quicks Cross Roads 4
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.


 Leave. Arrive. ''The Diamond Joe" for Hot Springs Junction, Wick enburg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all am. am points west .............2:OO 2:35 ''The Daylight Express, for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg. A. x c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, and all a.m pm. points east ..............S .S:OO 4:lO No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch on Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
Standard tires at 25 per cent off Repairing. Linsey's. 112 E. Adams.
Phoenix, Ariz., May 27, 1908

Phoenix, Ariz., May 27, 1908
 Having sold our interest in the Cal ifornia restaurant to my partner and NJ Kamada, s. Inaba we wish to thank the people for their liberal patronage in the past nine years that we have been identified with said restaurant and we would bespeak a continuance of your favorable consideration for our successors, O. Saito & Co., who will have full control of the California res taurant after June 1st, 1908.
 O. Saito will carefully look after the wants of the patrons as he has done in the past and all outstanding tickets will be hono-ed by the new manage ment.
 MIR. AND MRS. s. FUKUNAGA.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.

Accumulated excess In temperature since January l, 4S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 073 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
RETURNING 10 PHOENIX
 FOR AN OLD CRIME
Francisco ArebaIo, an Attempted Mur-
 derer, in Jail at San Bernardino, Cal.

Sheriff Hayden left last night for San Rernardino armed with requisitlon papers for the return of Francisco Are halo. who is wanted here for an at tempt at murder, committed on the night of August II last. Arebalo had been out with three companions, Man uel Soso, a man by the name Of Lares, and third man whose name has been forgotten. Late at night the men got into a quarrel in front of the Red Light and Arebalo stabbed Soso In the head. Arebalo and Lares went to the Cottage saloon where the former maoe a slash at the latter, inflicting a long,
 deep and painful wound over the heart 1 Arebalo then attacked his third com
 panion The latter stood him OFT py waving his hat in front of the point of a knife and then seeing a good op- portunity he ran away.
 Arebalo disappeared from town the same night and nothing more was heard of him until a few days ago. II
 was then learned that his mother Wno 1 lives here had had a letter from hlm'
 He said that he was working at Los | Angeles on the Owens river project.
 Information of this letter was brought
 to Sheriff Hayden. He wired Sheriff Hammels at Los Angeles and the lat ter replied that no man of the name and description sent him was on the
 payrool of the project in Los Angeles.
 He learned later that Arebalo was on
 the payroll of a contractor engaged
 on the project and was working near
 Bakersfield, armed with acquisition
 Mohave in Kern county. The sheriff
 of that county on a request from
 Sheriff Hayden took him into custody. Il There is more Catarrn m this section | of the country than all other diseases | mt together, and until the last few | years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounce1 | it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing 10 f cure with local treatment, pronounced IL | incurable. Science has proven cataTh !, to be a constitutional disease and there fore requires constitutional treatment r Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured py II F I. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the | only constitutional cure on the market 1 If is taken internally in doses rom Io II drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dlrectly \ on inc blood and mucous surfaces or the system. They offer one hundred dollars | for any case 1t fails to cure send Ior | circulars and testimonials; Address,;
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, ohlo. l Sold by Druggists. 75c: -., Ii Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipa-
 tion.
 | the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Prof. Fountains music store, all the latest songs. East Washington street.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
WILL CONSECRATE o'CoNNEIL
Cardinal Gibbons 10 BE CeIebrant mt
Baltimore Ceremony.

Arrangements are being completed for
the conservation Of Mgr Denis J. o'con-
nei3. rector OF the Catholic University. as
Bishop Of Sebaste. which will take place
in the Baltimore Cathedral. May 3.
At lo:SO o'clock the solemn mass of con-
secratlon will begin with a procession OF
the clergy from the arch-episcopal resi-
dence 10 the cathedral.
Cardinal Gibbons viii be the celebrant
OF the mass. and his assistants viii be
Archbishop Moeller, Of Cincinnati. and
Archbishop Keane. OF DUBUQUE. Rev
Or. Thomas ]. shahan. OF the Catholic
University. viii preach the sermon.
Mgr. O'ConneH has received some beau
tiful gifts from all parts of the world
among them a cross from the rector Of
the American College IN Rome, Bishop
Kennedy.
A large body OF Washingtonians are
expected 70 go 10 Baltimore. Sunday.
May g. 10 assist at the ceremony. The
guard of honor for the new prelate Will
be composed Of delegates from various
Catholic societies
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
MARCH 10 IN AMERICAN HISTORY

l6So-Patent for Massachusetts, sold 20 Sir Henry
Roswell. Sir John Young and four other asso-
clates IN the vicinity Of Dorchester. England
l65l-The original patet of Connecticut made by
Robert Earl of Warwick. to William. viscount
Say and Seal, Rcoert Lord Brook, and their
associates
lseo-president Lincoln issued PROCLAMATION order
ing the arrest and punishment by court
marital Of all persons supplying arms and
ammunition 70 hostile Indians
lSS0-Geronlmo and band surrendered 20 Lieut. Maus
In Arizona.
lSS4-tien Coxey opened his "army" headquarters
at Masillon, Ohio
isS-Ihe Cuban reciprocity treaty with amendments
ratined by the United States Senate by vote
OF 80 10 Is
l9os-Standard Oil surrendered 10 Missouri attor-
ness; admitted that the Standard on owned
and controlled Republic and Waters Pierce
companies Gen. John NJ. Thayer, former
United States Senator and governor Of Ne
eTasks. died in Lincoln, Nebr
isV-Ihomas Bailey Aldrich. editor, author, and
playwright, died in Boston. 1t the age of
seventy.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
DUKE WILL EARN HIS LIVING
De Chaulnes, Who Married Miss
Shonts, to GO Into Business.
Frenchman VIII Be First Noble Hus-
band of Wealthy American
Girl TO Go 10 Work.


New York. March IS-The Duke de
Chaulnes, who sailed to-day for. Europe
or the White Star liner Teutonic with his
bride. the daughter OF Theodore p
Shonts. declared just before the vessel
departed that he would return here in
September TO 90 into business. He did
not seem at ali surprised when he was
informed that II he did so he would be
the first noble husband OF a wealthy
American girl TO Try 10 earn his own liv-
ing in the United States
The duke was evidently in deadly earn
est about the matter. He said he had
made all arrangements 10 come back and
dive into the whirl OF Wall street. He
would not explain much about the nature
Of the business. however. because he was
troubled about the baggage Of the bridal
party.
1 shall come back in September said
he. and ! shall be the New York and
Partisan representative Of an inter
national financial frm which will deal in
railroad matters here and abroad The
matter has all been settled and the bust
ness will become active when 1 return"
There was large crowd 10 see the
duke and the new duchess OF when they
reached the pier Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Shonts and their daughter Margaret,
there were many other friends OF the
young couple In the dukes party and
sailing with him were the Baron de
Cande. a cousin OF De Chaulnes: the
Baron De la Boullerie, and John W
Hoth.
When the time came for the steamship
70 leave and the bride TO part from her
sister and mother. all OF them broke
down, but Mr.. Shonts tried hard TO look
unconcerned. Those who stayed behind
didn't leave the pier till the Teutonlc was
far out in the stream.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Rev. DR.. D. W. Fisher. who served as
president of Hanover College. Ind, for
twenty-eight years, has become a resident
OF this city. Last August. on nearing
his three score and ten years. he severed
his connection with the college, and since
that time he and his wife have been trav-
cling abroad. Their Journey carried them
around the wOrld-tO Hawaii, the Fijis,
Australia. New Zealand. Tasmania. Cey-
Ion. India Egypt. and italy. Among the
conspicuous graduates Of Hanover are
DR.. II. W. Wiley and Comptroller Trace
well DR.. Fisher and wife have rooms in
the apartment occupied by their son, DR..
Howard Fisher. at the Mendoza.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
NAVAL SURGEON SCARED.
Charges Ordered on, He Fears Being
Stranded on Midway ISfands.

Asst Surg. 1Myron c. Bacon, on duty
with the marine detachment al the Mid
way Islands got the scare OF his Hfe me
other day.
His duty is TO look after the physical
welfare of the marines-oue officer and
seventeen privates-on the island. The
main duty OF the marine detachment is 10
guard the cable station, which is about
the only thing on the island. Several
days ago the Marine Corps sent an order
10 the commanding officer Of the marines
ordering their Withdrawal
Surg. Baker receives his orders from the
Bureau or Medicine and Surgery Of the
department. He waited patiently for
cabiegram announcing that he too had
been ordered away with the marines. bat
none came. Finally his patience gave out.
and he sent a message TO the Navy De-
partment asking II he were going 10 be
left >alone on the island without any
work and only several cable operators
FOR companions. Secretary Metcaif yes
teroay sent instructions 10 the naval tug
lroquois. which Is en- route from Honolulu
Tor Midway, TO delay its departure from
the Islands one day in order to take the
surgeon Off
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
breaches BRILLIANT SERMON.
Rev. Father Finnerty Heard in st.
DOmfnIc's Church.

The feast Of ST. Patrick was observed
Tuesday morning in st. Dominic's Church
by the celebration OF high mass. and in
a special way the saint was honored last
evening at the Lenten deyotions in that
church. when panegyric Of Ireland's
patron and apostle was preached by Rev.
Father ]. L. Finnerty. o. P. spiritual
director OF the Holy Name Society Of ST.
Dominic's Church
Father Finnerty's sermon last evening
on 'St Patrick and the loyalty Of the
Irish people" was a masterful discourse.
meriting recognition with any notable
panegyrics OF that great saint.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Peary Lectures To-morrov

Commander Robert z. ,Peary. L. S. N,
famous arctic explorer. will lecture az
the Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon
on his experiences in endeavoring 10
reach the pole and his plans for the fu-
ture. He expects TO start again for the
pole next July. This lecture is interesting
and educational TO old and young alike.
and will be illustrator with a wealth of
pictures of the frozen north. Seats have
been reserved for teachers and students
Of the public schools.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
VIII Speak in Temple.

The pulpit of the Eighth Street Temple
viii be occupied tomorrow evening by
Mr. II Weinstock. the distinguished
philanthropist and merchant. OF Sacraz
mento, Cal Mr.. Weinstock has spoken
from many puipits, and is a speaker of
rare charm. The subject OF his address
will be Deed. the test OF creed.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
schumann-Heink Recital

Nine -Heink, the great con-
tralto. viii give a song recital at the Be
lasco Theater Tuesday afternoon. March
a, at 40 o'clock An unusual programme
has been arranged Of grand opera and
concert numbers. She viii sing five op-
cratic songs. besides groups Of English.
German, French. and Hungarian songs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
CAPITAL Is CHOSEN
Mothers Congress to Have
Headquarters Here.
MRS. BIRNEY TO HAVE CHARGE
Invitations Received from Many
Cities that Want Next Meeting of
the Congress-CIeveIand, Atlantic
city, Denver, and New Orleans
Among Those Asking for IL.

At the special meeting Of the national
board Of managers OF the Mothers Con-
gress. held yesterday morning al the
shoreham, It was decided to establish. in
washington, the headquarters OF the or
ganization. Mrs Arthur A. Birney. of
this city, was designated to assume
charge
Invitations 10 hold the next congress in
the following cities were received and
read Cleveland. Atlantic City. Denver.
and New Orleans. No definite action was
taken, but it is expected the coming con-
ference viii be held in the South.
After transacting routine matters. the
board made the following appointments:
Deleeates from the National Congress os Mother.
to Ies COngris d EdnGaiion FarnIliale' In Rr7ls-
SIS IN 1910; Miss Mary Garrett Philadelphia :;
Mrs. Frank X Hill. Tacoma; Mrs. d. O. Mcars
albany Ms W. b. Ferguson. Aliddletown; Ms.
W T. Garter. Philadelphia: Mrs Joseph T Mum
iord Philadelphia; Mrs. Harriet McI.eIirn Atlapta-
Mrs. Frederic Schon Philadelphia; Mrs. Harold
walker. Mexico; Mrs jefferson d. Gibbs Los
anse'es' 1s' MS. Z NJ Ashley. Denver; Mrs. J. A.
Je1reys Columbus; Airs. Roger B. MeAIunen. Chi
oago; Ms James McGnl Washington
Ms r { Griee was elected chairman Of Parents
Teachers Association
Chairman of Education.
Mrs II. A True. Of Denver. Colo. elected chair
man Of the department Of education.
Mrs w F. Thacker Of New Jersey, was elected
chairman Of household economies
Mrs ID. o. Mears. Albany y. +, was elected
chairman Of finance committee
Miss Jane A. Stewart elected chairman q print
ing department..
Mrs J. \. Porter. Of Dallas. Tex. elected or
ganizer for the State Of Texas
MS c. h. johnson. q Philadelphia. was elected
Mothers.
Chairman of Memorial Fund
Mn. d. o. Mears. of Albany. y. Y. was elected
chairman q the Mrs. Theodore W Birney Memorial
Fund.
Mrs. Frank De Garmo q Shreveport. La. elected
chairman q the literature department
Mrs. Frederic schon. q Philadelphia. elected
chairman Of lie Juvenile court department.
Mrs Howard Lippincott, chairman q The msga-
zine committee.
Mrs Robert r. Col,on. oF Bruce. n. G Wa,
elected an honorary vice president.
Mrs Felix T. McYhirter. q Indianapolis Ind
siecied as State organizer for the State q In
AIRS. jefferson d. Gibbs. Of California. vas sp-
pointed second E.oe president, 10 succeed Ms. Z
Ms. Jean Gordon. Of Louisiana. elected chair.
man Of child labor department
Miss Mary Garrett. q Philadelphia. elected chair
man of the department q legislation
Commissioner Elmer T. Brown of the depart-
ment Of cdncatiGn. elected a meraber og the aa-
Tisory board q the National Congress of Mothers
Ms Alfred Marshall. q Milford elected Sfsfe
organizer Tor the State q Delaware.
Hiss Jane A. Stewart. q Philadelphia. elected
editor Of the National Magazine
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Bryan VIII sneak Here.

William Jennings Bryan has accepted
the invitation Of a committee OF a num-
Der of Catholic societies in this city to
address a mass meeting here on March
26. Other prominent speakers will also be
heard.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Would Benefit a Guild.

There will be a sale OF hats to-day.
for the benefit of ST. Thomas Guild, az
the residence Of Miss Morford. 23O4 Massa-
chusetts avenue (Sheridan Circle, from
until s O'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
REV. DE-. Hnresock uI-

Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Hartsook is seriously Ill
at his home, near Laurel, Md. Hope for
his recovery has been almost abandoned.
His sons were telegraphed for, and are
now with him.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Clearance Sale of
Elegant Model Wraps
and Costumes.

VAT have elegant Model Wraps Costumes Worth
wv Bschof David Paqun and Adoph Byhn which contrary
to the usual custom, offer at extraordinary price reduc
TONS at the beginning the These garments
not been the house fortnight having arrived for Spring Open
ing, which occurred last week
These beautiful model suitable for Afternoon
dings, Street Evening Church. Visiting and other occasions
Each characterized by marked individuality
novel feature of designing, combining the grace its
maker.
Included this sale exquisite creations
productions of imported models ebodyg simplicity
OF elegance which in the elaborate creations
We invite inspection OF these splendid gowns which
to be appreciated by those search exclusive raen
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Mrs. EIdridge E. Jordan was hostess at a
bridge party yesterday.

| DEluse party yesterday
Mrs Charles J. Bells handsome home
in Connecticut avenue, yesterday after
noon, was tsronged with fashionable
folk. assembled in the name OF charity.
the beneficiary being Neighborhood House.
| and the occasion a flower sale.
The drawing-rooms and ballroom were
converted into a bazaar. with quantities
Of blooming plants and cut flowers. in
cluding a large bunch of American
Beauty roses from Mrs. Roosevelt Rugs.
hats. candy, and goldfish. with Japanese
dwarf shrubs We're side issues. which
We're quite as much appreciated By the
buyers as the fragrant blossoms.
A dainty tea table. decorated with pink
carnations and pink-capped candelabra.
was presided over by Mrs Ridgely and
Mrs. Becker.
Mrs. Ridgely was smartly gowned in
white cloth suit with lace blouse and
an olive straw hat trimmed with a wreath
of foliage and cluster Of American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. Beckers gown was embroidered
sage green cloth, with large hat TO cor
respond.
Assisting Mrs. Bell and her daughter.
Miss Grace Bell. were: Mrs. Richard Har-
low. Mrs Charles Lee, Mrs Fleming
Newbold, Mrs. Bulmer Miss Shelby Con-
verse, Miss Louise Maxwell, Miss Caryl
Crawford. Miss Miriam Crosby. Miss Jo-
anna Schroeder, Miss Leech Miss Laura
Merriam. Miss Fredericka Morgan. Miss
Marion Oliver, and Miss Elsie Hoban
Miss Converse looked very attractive in
shell pink empire gown OF chiffon satin
with touches of velvet of the same shade.
alton Of pale blue liberty satin made
empire. the skirt accordeon-pleated and
the corsage of silver guimp and cream
lace.
Miss Merriam wore Alice blue chiffon
cloth and lace. Miss Maxwell was becom-
ingly gowned in peacock green chiffon
cloth, made jumper style. over a blouse
Of cream lace.
Miss Bell was in a princess gown Of
cream point applique lace, trimmed with
medallions II embroidered batiste.
Miss Morgan wore a princess lingerie
frock over pale blue, with a pink hat
trimmed with plumes.
Mrs Bell welcomed the guests in q
handsome gown of black lace and chiffon.
The Belgian Minister TO Persia. NJ
Havenith. and Miss Helen Ffoulke. whose
wedding takes place next week. were en-
tertained at dinner last night by Miss
Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hen.
nen Jennings The company included
mostly the wedding party. among them
Miss Louise Foraker. who is TO be maid
Of honor; Miss Daisy Pierson. Of New
York. house guest of Miss Ffoulke: Mr..
Janssends of the Belgian Legation: Mr..
Benson Foraker, Mr.. Frederick Huide-
koper. and Mr. Charles Ffoulke. jr., all of
whom will be ushers at the wedding.
Rear Admiral Reiter will leave Wash
ington shortly for an indefinite stay. He
will visit in Cuba for greater Part of
the time.
Miss Gale entertained at dinner last
nigh:.
The italian Ambassador and the Ba-
roness Mayor des Pianches will entertain /