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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marlboro Democrat
Location
Bennettsville, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1901
Page
4
The piece argues for a Monroe Doctrine based foreign policy prioritizing independence of the Americas, non interference by outside powers, and United States leadership. It calls for naval and army strengthening, a national guard structure, and expanded consular and civilian service alongside tribal fund reforms and industrial emphasis.
The piece notes praise for Amor expositions and calls for a broader postal reform including free rural delivery. It highlights attention to Qhive, global moderation in dealings with Ubi, and recalls sorrow at the deaths of Qinon Vioorln Prosident MelSnley and Wroderick. It stresses maintaining peaceful international relations and goodwill.
The House of Representatives moves to appoint a committee to probe William Maclay's history of the navy and alleged forged or submitted proofs. The inquiry targets claims that documents were altered or approved by navy officials including Crowninshield and Admiral Sampson, with the aim of reporting findings to Congress.
A man identified as Dobaw Book, once living in Budapest, survived 15 days in a packing crate aboard the Hamburg American steamer Pas Intin after stowing away in New York. Rescued near Bobokon pier, he described dire hunger and fear before authorities recovered him and began recovery. He claimed to be a house painter and hoped to find work in America.
A damaged report states the ship Nelson left Astoria on November 2 and foundered in a gale off the coast last night. Captain Geo Wood, pilot, and 28 crew were aboard. only scattered details remain as weather prevented fuller recovery and rescue efforts.
The article recounts the 18th century killings during a frontier clash involving Anthony Hampton and his kin. It details the attack on the Hampton household, the deaths of family members including Mrs. Harrison and Preston Hampton, and the subsequent pursuit by South Carolina militia. It notes ancestral links to Gen. Wade Hampton and Edward Hampton, their roles in early American conflicts, and the broader Cherokee incursions tied to the rebellion era.
A long dispatch describes a tumultuous scene in Byulen with Gov. Bano and officials arriving amid welcoming crowds. Soldiers are stationed, and orders are issued to govern the town as the president trembles and contemplates surrender while American authorities assume control. Additional reports from Manila reference hardships faced by American women and a Chinese family.
An archival note recalls broom making in the southern home tradition, describing brooms crafted from local materials and used widely after the war. The piece questions whether broom production could resume for gain, noting that earlier generations kept homes clean with readily available southern broom corn.
A Yorkville reporter describes a young woman drawn into a deception involving forged letters and money transfers. The suspect allegedly sent multiple letters and claimed to have been fired, with conspirators urging her to reveal more while withholding payment details and avoiding contact.
A lengthy sermon argues that God has spoken through dreams since biblical times, citing Abimelech, Jacob, Joseph, Solomon, Gideon, and others. The speaker warns against relying on modern dreams for direction, urges Bible-based guidance, and recounts historical dream stories from Captain Yount and others to illustrate the question of divine communication today.
A man named John Newton resists a pressure to throw a gem overboard, and the gem reveals its true owner Christ. Dreams recount saints and prophetic scenes with apocalyptic imagery, including a rider on a white horse and a command to prepare for judgment.
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