davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
A Look Into The Future.
MORE WESTERN CLIPPINGS

MORE WESTERN CLIPPINGS.
Ediior Marlboro Democ.at
The following from the Orange Hill
Sunday Bulletin OF October 23d. 1908,
shows into what extremes people may
be led, in working, as they think, for
the (church) Lord
Pastor Soloman Abraham will give
an entertainment at the parsonage on
Friday night. The object in view IS to
raise the salary OF the pastor Tor the last
Quarter OF the year. 1t was too cool to
serve ice cream and too warm to serve
fresh fish from the Pacific. especially
when the ice had melted out. So this
Pastor and the ladies OF his chuich de.
cided in as much as it was a good
cause Tor which they we're working, 10
have dance at the parsonage One
brother said he had intended to nav his
part at last preaching service, as he had
understood the ladies we're to serve ho,
pie, after the communion, to raise the
remainder OF the aforesaid salary. but
as they did not he had held on 10 his
money until the weather got cool enongh
Tor them to serve oysters"
"The pastor said he hoped the breth.
rem and sisters had expressed in some
way their sympathy for sister "Sayeall''
IN her severe attack OF collie from eat
ing too much fish at the last entertain.
ment IN August All who propose to
attend the dance will please leave their
over shoes on front porch, so as not to
soil the new pallot carpet purchased
from the proceeds Of last entertainment.
out Of the church's part oil the Circus
fund His eldest boy will be in attend
ance on the porch to show the first de.
parting guest their own over shoes. and
thereby prevent them from taking the
best pair to be found. y
The pastor expressed the hope that
the people he served we're prosperinp.
He said it had been year OF delight 10
him; having had the cooperation OF such
noble band OF sisters.
The following embraces a part OF his
report to be made at the annual gather
ing Of his people: Entertainments given
during the year, Id (,his does not in.
clude the circus); Number saved or
converter during year, 90; Number
added to church by profession Of faith.
90; Number Of deaths (Na;uraD II.
this does not include the brother that
was killed at the circus by the elephant:
Number Of deaths (spirituaD 81; Total
membership when he took charge Of
church 90. He congratulated the church
that they had not had occasion for ex.
cludng a single member during the
year and looked forward hopefully to
next years operations.
The Bulletin does not say what
denomination pastor Abraham be.
longs to. We hope, however, that
Methodiem is not responsible for
the proceedings reported.
j. Il. BOLTON.
Tatum, S. c., Nov. 8, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
PEN AND sCxss0RGRAPHs

The Baptist State Convention
meets in Florence Dec 8.
The colored State Fair opens at
Columbia next Monday.
4. Il. Covington g. Co., Of Rock
aingham have gone into bankrupt
cy.
' Dun reports tho cost of living
now higher than it has been in 10
years. Then it is time for change.
Senator McLaurtn by invitation
will address the convention of cot
ton spiEners at Atlanta to. day.
The South Carolina Synod met
in Charleston Friday. Rev. James
Woodrow was elected Moderator.
February 18th, 1902, Iincoln's
birthday has been fixed as tho
day for the President and party
tovisit the Charleston Exposition.
Thornwoll Orphanago begs to
be remembered on Thanksgiving
day and we know it will be as
well as this others in the State.
The press and the pulpit we're
the leading factors in walloping
both brains and capital IN New
York on the 5th. The lesson
should not.be. forgotten.
Rev. w. A.rsRogers pastor Of
the Methodist church in Orange
burg, has been forced by the fail
dre Of his voice to give up his pul.
pit work. He will 60 to Spartan
burg to live.
The North Atlantic squadron
consirting Of the flagship Kearsar-
&c and tho Massachusetts, Ala
bama and Potomac will visit the
Charleston exposition about Dec
cmber 1st.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Working for Other Men.

All honest mon Iare working
for other men. If a man works
exclusively for himself, he is a
counterfeiter, or a forger or a
sneak thief, or perchance a
highwayman. All love Of indus
try, all love of integrity, all
love Of kindred, all love Of neigh
sSs5,r, all love Of country, and all
e Of humanity is expressed
8love for others. For this SER
9&e TINS performed a right to
..sls1feward 81 is required, and he for
whom the service is performed
has imposed upon him tho duty
TO render the reward, and the
service is rendered in the hope
Of ths reward. Everywhere in
civilized society men are thus
working for others. Every man,
in all the years ofhis labor, tolls
for his fellow man, and the
practice is universal among all
honest civilized men, and last,
from generation to generations
and universal practice is grad
ually becoming crystalized in.
to universal habit. One man is
trying to make better houses
for his neighbors, another man
is trying to make better shoes
for his neighbors, another man
is trying to make bettor laws
for his neighbors, and another
man is trying to make better
books for his neighbors. Every
man is thus forever dwelling
upon the welfare Of his neigh
bors, and making his best en-
deavor fol their good; and thus
the habit grows from generation
to generation, until at last some
men forget that there is reward
for service, and labor for their
fellow men because they love
their fellow men, - Mai j. w.
Powell.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Desire For A Changc.

Some one writing to the State
from Grcenville, over the pen
name Of "Occasional," gives
expression to thoughts that
strike us as containing good
deal of t. nth in a small compass.
We quote the following.
"The people here are very
much divided in their political
opinions. The indications are
that there is a great political
revolution going on in this
state. There is no doubt about
that, but exactly what the re-
suit will be no man can now
foretell. Beyond all doubt Till
man is losing ground and Nc
Laurin is gaining ground in this
section. Facts are facts, and
we had as we'll face them one
time as another. 1t is not so
much McLaurin as an individual
who is gaining ground as it is a
strong desire for a change from
old methods to new;' methods
that are abreast Of the times;
methods that will meet the ap.
proval Of the people north,
south, east, and west. Marrow
ideas must give way to progress
and broad ideas. The people
are tired Of being cooped up and
looking through the lattice
work Of their coops at the pro
gress Of the world without being
able to take part in that prog
ress. The people Of the state
are more awake than they have
been for many years and we
should heed the signs Of the
times and be governed accord
ingly. These are the ideas of |
the people of this section as I
gather them"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Astounding Discovery

From Coopersyillo Mich, comes word
>f q wonderful discovery Of pleasant
ta!sting liquid hat when used before re
'lring by any one troubled with bnd
cough always ensures u good nights rest.
"lt'will soon cure tho cough too. writes
Mrs. S. Iiimolburger, for threo genera.
lions Of our family have used D.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
mover found its equal for Coughs and
Colds It's an unrivalcd life,saYor when
used for desperate lung Diseases Guaran
tteed bottles 500 and s 90 OF j. r Doug.
las & Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Cures Cures Blood Poison, Oancos. Uloors, Ec,
aoina, Nto. 'l'roatmont free.

I z y
Il you havo offensive pin pies or crup.
tions, ulcers on any part Of tho bojy,
aching bones or JOINTS. falling hair, muc.
Gus. patches. swollen glands. soro lips,
eating. ess;l, restoring g sores. sharp. gnawing
poison or tho beginnings ofdoadIy caneer.
4 is n dangerous cen.!i.:aa, 5ta: you ii, j
be permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood BALM (B. 3. 3 made especially
70 euro tho worst blood disease, It hoals
every soro or ucor. stops ull achcs and
pains and reduces all sweIlings Botanic
Blood Balm curos all malignant blood
troubles, such as ccz ma, scabs and scales.
piimp'os, running sores, carbanclos, sorof
ala oto. Especially advised for all obsti
nate cases that hive reached the second
or third stage. Prico ST.. Trial treatment
free by writing Dr.. Gillian, 2l3 Mitchell
ST.. Atlanta Ga. Describe trouble and
treo medical advice given. Medicine scn
at 9noo prepaid. For sale at }. Il. Douglas
~ A''O,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
II l. hOUNNS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

~ The Dvcndants. james Lun,oford.
Fannie Luncoford and Maudc Lunco,.
fnnl, hliaor Defendants, and to Ann
Holder and James Roller, with whom
said minors reside
You will please take notice that tho
Summons Of which tho foregoing isa copy
and the Complaint in this action. were
flod in the Office of tho Clerk Of tho
Court of Common Pleas for said County,
in said Slate, at Ronnottsvillo, on tho
Sd day Of Oolobcr, A d., 1901. And you
will take further noi,c that unless you
procure the appointment Of Guardian
Ad Litem to represent said minors in said
action. the plaintttf will apply to Tho courts
for an order appointing Julius y. Dudley
or somc other suitable and proper porson
to be tho guardian ad litem for said infants
and authorizing him to app ,ar and defend
said action on their behalf
4 4, +. ROO ERS,
Plaintiff Attorney,
Rennettsville, s. u.
Ooinbor o ~ sN E
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
NOTICE or FINAE. DISCHAneF..

TrAyIN0 flied with tho Judge oi Pro.
MI bate Of the County OF Marlboro n,y
final return as Executrix of tho la,t VIII
and Testament Of Robert O. Eastotlin&,
deceased, notice il hereby given lha,
thirty days from the date hereof, to vii.
on 'ho 10th day Of November next eusu-
ing. at 10 O'Clock 10 tho forenoon, I viii
apply to said Judge Of Probate for a dis,
charge as such excoutrix.
A.q. EASTEHLINts,
Oct II, 1901. Exoeulrls.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Best Patent Flour at
w. M. Rowe's.
Notice of Court.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Cour,
~ of General Sessions for the County Of
Marlboro will convene at Bennettsville on
the Third Monday in November \boing the
18th day thereby 1901, and tho Court o!
Common Pleas on the Wednesday noxl
following said Third Monday in November
(boing the goth day thereof) 1901, at Ben.
nottsville in and for the county Of Marlboro
and State Of South Carolina. All persons
Interested will tako duo notice thereof.
j. A. DRAKE,
Clerk Court Of 9. p. s. @. 8.
For Marlboro o., s. O.
Oct 10, Ioor.s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
That Throbb1ne IIeadaoho

Would quickly lcnvc you. if you used
DR.. Kings Now Ihlo Pills. Thousands
sufferers have proved their matohless
mort Tor Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
md build up your health. Eusy to take
Iry thom. Only 25 cents, Money back
not cured, Sold by j, T, Douglas &
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15

connections at Fayetteville with Atlantic
Ooast Line, at, Maxton with TIE Carol;na
Oontral Railroad, at Red Springs with the
TOD springs and Bowmore railroad, az Snn.5
fora with tho seaboard Air Line, at Gulf
win che Durham and Charlotte Railroad.
at areonboro with the Southern Railway /
COMPANY, at Walnut Cove with the Nosfolk
and Wostern Railway.
J. 3. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. ,a=
Y y d.. EMERSON, Traffic Marager.
Il. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent. ssS IS,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Marlboro Court Com.
mon Pleas.
JAMES A. DRAKE, as Clerk of Court
and Administrator Of tho personal cs.
tate Of j. 9. Lunccforl, dccoascd.
Plaintiff,
against
JAMES LUNoEroRD, FANNIE LUNCEEoRD
and MAUDE LUNCEFoRD, Defendants.
Summons for .ReIieE.- COMPLAINT
Not Served.
TO the Detenaants. Jamcs Lunceford.
Fannie Luncolord and hiaudc Iunco.
ford,
You are hereby Suntmoacd and rcouir.
cd to answer The compuint in this action.
which is filed in The Office Of tho Clork OF
tho Court Of Common Pleas 10 and for
The County and State aforesaid, and 10
serve a copy Of your answer on the sub
scriber at his Office in BcnncttsvilIe, S. G.,
within twenty days after the service hero
Of. exclusive Of the day Of such service !;
and it you fail to answer tho compIaini
within tho timn aforesaid. the plaintifl
in this action will apply to tho Court for
the relief demanded in tho complaint.
Dated Goio1cT 2. a, d, 1901.
tSEAL. J.A. DRAKE, Clork.
Il. I. ROGERS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Special Town Notice

al HOT1CE is horoby given that the foi.
Nv lowing changes have been made 10 t1s
Ordinance Regulating the Cleansins Wa,el
Closets 60
Private famiiios per Month 20.
Boarding IIousos ,nn.
Business Houses Offices SO,
For eaoh opening 20,
In all other rcspeots The Ordinance ,o-
mains unchanged. Parties who. have paid
for tho month ending Sspt goth viii III
credited with the amount paid.
Done and ratified In Council .his I.th day
of Oot, A. d 1901.
MILTON MoLAURrN, Oles&
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Warning M office,

"a i persons arc hereby prohibited from
ha trespassing upon any Of my lands, a
reward OF Ten dollars will be paid forl
proof suffi lent to convict any one 81 a
violation Of the law under this notice by.
hunting or iishing on any;oi mylands. 81
!, !. +. I. u, 7. O, 3, MoCAtL.5;. 81
lBe'hntnrestts'vllle, s. u, Sept q, 1901. s.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15

Boz All the novelties in Mems
and Ladies neckwear at Mittlo's
store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15

POLL TAX OF ONE DOLLAR on
all able bodied male persons from q to
60 years of uge.
Communication Road Tax ST. 90 on able
bodied male persons from Is to IS yoars
of ago, or work six ays on the public
highways Of tho county.
J. H. THOMAS,
Treasurer Marlboro County.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-15
Tax Notice !!
OFFICE OF CouNTY TREASURER,
Bcnncttsvllc, s g., Sept lo, 1901.

SWHE Books for tho collection of Taxes
u for the fiscal year commencing Jan
navy ~ 1901, will be open nj thn Treas
uIer's ODicc in l}enncusyilo $. C.. 9
Tuesday OcnScr 5th, and rcmaio q,
mtil December 3ist, 1901, after VA
,he penalty will be added on all Taxes
paid by that aale.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
ESSGGGE&S &SE&EGE ESESEGEEEEGS T W S TERRITORIAL % NEWS Y \! Interesting Items Culed From Our Exchange " List St Arizona Local Events " "
 NsSSSSSSS SS3SSS3S SS5SGS
A Sensational Episode.

There was quite a sensational episode in the house when Representative Lentz, of Ohio, charged that speech on the Philippines he had sent to the Congressional Record for publication, under ''leave to print" order of the house, had been taken away by Speaker r Henderson and turned over to Repre- sentative Grosvenor, of Ohio, for ex- animation, instead of being printed The speaker said he had had the speech sent to him because of his attention having been called to statements there in, and that he had turned the speech over to Representative Grosvenor as member of the committee on rules, which, he claimed, had the right to see that orders of "leave to print" were not abused. The explanation was not acceptable, and in the midst of an up roar such as had not previously been seen at this session Representative Richardson, the minority leader, of fered a resolution censuring the speak CT for having exceeded his authority. That increased the uproar. By mar row majority on strict party vote the house refused to consider. the resolu- tion. The uproar continued and the majority was forced to vote an adjourn
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
COchise County locals.

D. Lemon, of Wilcox, will have charge of Soto Bros new store at Co., chise.
 Several good claims are being worked in the Chiricahua mountains, twenty five miles south of San Simon.
 Thomas Chatham is the hustling merchant at Dos Cabezas.
 Thomas and Jepp Ryan came in from the Ryan Bros, McKittrick, Tevis mining properties Wednesday. We understand that they have made good strike recently and will take up the bond they have on them and start working them on large scale.-Range News.
 Schwertner x Speed, saloon men at Wilcox, have dissolved partnership. The new firm is Speed X Duncan.
 H. B. Williams underwent surgical operation for lupus Sunday at Wilcox. Mir. Williams is recently from Minne- sota, but at present residing at Cochise. The operation was highly successful,
 Mrs. Murkey is reported quite ill at DrapOOn.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09


 Silver Bell mining man, is dead.
 The Jerome Power company has con- tracted with w. A:Clark to take three fourths of their electric power gener- ated.
 A gentleman who came up from Will Hams on Saturday night states that there are only two cases of smallpox in the town. The reports from there have been greatly exaggerated.-Journal- Miner.
 s% The excitement over oil on the vest ern slope of the Black Hills continues to grow. New locations are being made each week and old locations are chang ing hands. Land that week ago could be bought for fifty cents per acrei is now held at S5 per acre.-Journal- Miner.
 If the legislature would quit intro- ducing new laws, repeal about half the old ones and perfect the remaining half, the people would breathe easier. The curse of the present century is too many laws. Law and justice are be- coming more estranged every day. Courier,
 A bill establishing the eight hour system in the mines, shelter and re- duction works of Montana was passed by the legislature on February l and signed at once by Governor Toole. It becomes effective in ninety days after its approval. The Anaconda company, which has already introduced the eight hour system in Butte, has given orders to introduce it immediately into its smelters in Anaconda. The new sys- tenn will require the employment of several hundred additional men.
 The Arizona Bulletin says that c. F. Solomon and A. E. Van Armin have re- turned to Arizona from Honolulu, where they spent a month. Mir. Solomon says he is glad to set home again; that Ha- waii is beautiful place, but he was somewhat disappointed in it. He says it is no place for poor man. Sugar is king there, and while fortunes are be. ing made in that industry it takes small fortune to conduct a plantation. He says as high as fourteen tons of su- gar are raised on one acre in a single season. While on the islands Mr. Sol omon says they only received one mail, and it rained almost continuously dur ing their visit.
 Mining men are now looking toward Tombstone, where preparations are said to be in progress for the opening up of some of the old silver producing mines of that camp. While no active work is being prosecuted just now, yet there are grounds upon which the Tombstone people feel safe in predict ing great things for the future. There are now about 800 people in Tombstone, and during the eration of the mines there were 5000 there and the camp wa ,st in the southwest. -Citi
Cochise review., 1901-03-09

February 23, 1901.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09

OH. J. ALLEN, financial agentof Sem ator w. A. Clark, has given it out cold that he is in favor of the bill creating the office of mine inspector. This lit tie bit of information comes rather late in the session, and in our opinion is a bait to catch supporters for the new county of Verde.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
Annoyance to be Removed.

The local banks are very much pleased over the repeal of the revenue law requiring stamps on checks, which will take effect July lst.
 President Freeman, of the ConsOli- dated, says that while the repeal of the law will result in saving of about $4OO a year to the bank, this is not the chief cause of qualification over the doing away with the stamp act. The petty items are constant source of annoyance and friction, and the bank officials have to be constantly on the alert to avoid infraction of the law. u ite percentage of checks presented at the counter are without stamp, which must be affixed before the check can be paid All items coming to the bank through the mail have to be carefully scrutiniZed, and when not stamped the sender notified.
 If client out of town writes to the bank to send him sum of money by mail or express, or remit some one for his account, the letter of request must bear the two-cent stamp. If the bank is wired for similar purpose the tele- gram must be followed by a confrma- tory letter, and the letter must have the two-cent stamp attached.
 In addition to this constant annoy ance, the aggregate expense to the de- positors of the bank in the matter of stamps on their checks makes quite considerable sum in years time.- Star.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore existing under and by vir- tue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and under the firm name and style of Walsh & White, doing busi- ness in Naco, Cochise county, Arizona, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. w. A. White having pur- chased the entire interest of J. J.. Walsh. w. A. White will continue the business and collect all accounts and pay all bills.
 W. A. WHITE,
 J. J. WALSH. February 23. 1901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31
INDIANS PULL UP STAKES
In Order TO Confuse Gov
ernment Agents; Few
AIlOimentS Taken

Anadarko, @. T., May 3l.-Not more
t,nn a dozen allottments remain to be
made ln the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache reservations. The last list in
the Kiowa- Comanche country was for
warded to the secretary OF the interior
Saturday, and contained about 500
aIlottments. There yet remains to be
completed some scattering alottments
to about one dozen Indians. These
allottments were delayed because Of
differences. but the work is practical
IL completed so far as the reservation
south of the Washta river is CON
cerned.
OF the Comanche, there are 1,499
who will receive allottments; Of the
Kiowas about 1,14O, and Of the Kiowa-
Apaches, l76. making total of p
S15.
But in the Wichita-C Caddo country
there is a different story to tell and
a story. too. which does not rebound
TO the credit If the United States in
its treatment of the American In
dians The Caddos and Wichitas are
unwilling to select their land They
do not understand the agreement
which has been entered into. and the
majority of them are under the mis-
taken impression that scheme has
been devised Of robbing them of their
territory. More than 1000 allottments
will have to be made for the Wichi-
tas. Caddos and affiliated tribes. To
cate only 300 allottments have been
made. and of this number not to ex-
ceed one dozen Indians have chosen
their own lands
And These Fought for the Whites.
OF all the Indians the Wichitas
and Caddos have been the best and
truest friends of the white man. AS
far back as 1906 Il was the boast of
the Caddos that not a Caddo brave
had ever killed white man. They
came from the south and before the
Louisiana territory WIS ceded to the
United States they were the friends
OF the spaniards and the Frenchmen.
For the white man they have fought
the hostile Indians They are the on
ly Indians in this reservation who give
any promise OF becoming good farm
ers Their children have discarded
the Indian names and upon their
return from school have preferred to
be called John or Charles, Emma or