davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
SOME people point to the bettlrg in

SOME people point to the betting in
New York as in iicative OF the delea t
OF the Den"crltic ticket. Betting
means nothir G. In the mayoralty
contest in Greater New York last
year the b, t;ing was 10 TO that Low
would carry Brooklyn and to that
he would carry 1t b.. 10000 majority.
He was beaten in Brooklyn by 2, 700.
That is sample OF what betting
amounts to as an indication OF how
the cleo tiOn Is pninp
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
The Reason why.

The Augusta Herald asks: why
does not Mr.. Watson stump Kansas,
Nebraska, laho and other Republi-
can W, stern states where the strength
OF Pop ulism furnishes him some hope
OF electoral votes? Populism has not
a ghost Of chance in such states as
Indlana, New York, and the Southern
states MIR. Watson is speaking In. Be
cause he is afraid lie would hurt the
Republicans in those States.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Sawed Ont.

AT Valdosta, Ca, early Friday
night IL negroes in jail on felony
charges effected their escape by cut
ting through three steel bars and
picking hole In the brick wall OF the
building. 1t is believed a saw was
passed In to the prisoners by friends
on the outside. Bloodhounds have
been sent for and the trail will be
taken by posse as soon as the dogs
arrive.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
The Difference.

The Wilmington Star says: Tom
Watson is denouncing the Hon. Will
liam Jennings Bryan for supporting
Judge Parker. Colonel Bryan is open
ly making fight for the candidate
whom he wants elected, while Wat
son, under the pretence that he is a
candidate himself, IS bushwhackipg
for Roosevelt. That is the difference
between a statesman like Bryan and a
pOltrOOn like Watson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
GROVER Clcycland made a speec

GROVER Cleveland made a speech
Saturday night in New York before a
great audience which went wild with
enthusiasm. The speech was an etfcc-
tive puncturing OF the Republican
bube claim Of credit for everything
that has been done for the country's
good. Imperialism and bad faith In
the Panama affair were vigorously
scored We believe that Cleveland's
speech will help Parker Ia New York
New Jersey and Connecticut.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Only n Bluff.

Those bets In New York are prob.
ably made by Republicans to influence
public sentiment. The New York
Evening Post has called the bluff, and
after an investigation learns that only
$4,000 has really been wagered on
the election result In Wall street.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
THE fact that odds are offered on a

TIE fact that odds are offered on
certain candidate Is no certainty
whatever that he will be elected. In
1876 Hayes had the betting odds
right along. In 1884 Blaine was 2
to l favorite for weeks after the
nominations had been made, and odds
were given OF him right down to the
eve OF election. Yet Tllden beat
Hayes and Cleveland defeated Blaine.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Mullet! Mullet! Mulletl

and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water
fish and oysters. lfyou are dealing in
Fresh Fish or intend to deal in them
write for prices and send your ordrs to
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. G.
or COLUMBIA FISH & ICE co
Columbia S. c.. We ship only fresh
caught fish and our prices are as low
they cdn be sold at. Write us. Try
us and be convinced.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04
Tell Me How ol sstlffef

An Original System Of Curing 81 AIan a
No Matter Where Ihey Reside by the Southern
EIGHT MEDICAL BOOKS FREE TO THE SICK sENn sFoR mn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-04

Olina wanting it back again. l can't
conceive OF how the people Of South
Carolina will ever so back to the Old
schem OF selling. The bar room with
its tinelmirrows and cut glass which
would draw your boys in through the
back door on Sunday.
In 1900 when this issue was last
voted on, asser, ed what appeared
to me to be a plain fact, that the
preachers and tarkeepers were allied
together, the angels Of light and the
sons OF darkness, fighting side by side,
the one to have bar rooms and tie
other to have prohibition. Are they
together in this fight? | don't know
whether these men who used to make
money in the liquor business are nov
the head lights In the prohibition
crowd or not, l know they are not on
our side.
Let US find the truth and follow 1t;
fit leads to prohibition lets havei it, or
II it leads to the dispensary, lets have
it. Now what are some Of The reGs ms
and advantages why the dispensary is
better than prohibition or license?
First thing 1T does, is that it does away
with the element Of personal proit.
Honestly administered as the Law vas
formed and as it Is now, there is no
chance for any man to make anything
out OF it individually cx ept his reg
ular salary as dispenser, clerk or con.
stable, but otherwise he can not get
it honestly. Some men have talked
about its immortality. The newspare's
keep one proof In stock. l think they
have 1t run together with linotype.
never made any pretentions about it
being "a great moral institution" L
simply said when formed it, this is
an improvement on the old system
and with the aid OF the moral element
in this State, we can enforce it to the
letter and drive drunkenness out OF
South Carolina as far as it could be
driven by anybody or anything. We
did not name 1T a great moral inst itu-
ton. l have been misrepresented by
men who make me say things | n3ver
sid or thought OF saying, and then
condemned by the Same men for hav.
Ing said them.
Now, instead of men selling liquor
for private profit, the profit goes to
the community. The man who is a
dispenser has nothing to encourage
him to sell contrary to the law when
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs Moon are here from
Utah, visiting the lady's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of this place
Mr.. Clifford Smith and wife are
employed at Fogg's mill on Warm
river
James Sharp and wife of Parker,
have moved here for the season,
also Robert Stanger and wife have
moved into town.
Joseph w. Black and family are
considering moving into John F.
Blacks place at Teton for the sea
son.
Mrs. Jane Browning of Ogden,
Utah, who is taking a trip through
California, will pay her folks
visit at this place while Ell route.
Mr.. S. X. Gulliford of South st.
Anthony, who owns a ranch IN
East Wilford, has recently closed a
road on the section that has been
public highway for ten years. Our
road overseer, O. K. Meservy,
served notice on him that the road
must be reopened by the 9th or it
would be at his expense, but Mr.
Gulliford thinks he can see a way
around, but we think it is not pos
sible under the circumstances.
CONTINUED on 2nd page.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
WILFORD.

Mrs. Roy Beesley of Chaplin, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Vim. Carlton has the bishops
sheep up in the hills.
The district school closes Friday.
after which Miss Whitney will
return to her home i'll Mapelton,
Uath.
Hon. Fred T. Dubois has re-
membered kindly with a package
of seeds the leading Democrats OF
this precinct. But not one OF oul
Republican citizens have been Sc
favored. Truly these are vote
seeking times.
The annual meeting OF stock
holders of the Wilford Canal Mon
dav the 21st, resulted in the elec
ton of Stephen White, 0. X. Mes
ervv. S. w. Orme, Geo. A. Pin
cock ard T. F. Rouche as dlrec
tors, of which board Mr.. Rouche
president and Mr.. Meservy secre
tary and treasurer.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

this time of the year, which shows
that the sportsmen have obeyed the
game law, and that hunting will
be better than ever there next sea-
son, all kinds of birds and more
plentiful at this time of the year
than they have been for the past
few years. Deer were more plenti-
full on their winter range on Snake
river the past winter than they
have been for number of years.
The deputies have done some
good work the past year fighting
forest fires and quite sum OF mon
ev has been paid out of the game
fund for that work, so the game
law is not only for the protection
of game, but it helps every person
in the state and especially the far
mer by preserving the forest from
fires so we ask the farmers to see
that no one hunts or fishes on their
nremises without they have the
proper game license, as that is the
onlv source of revenue which we
have to put deputies in the held.
| wish to put more deputies III the
mountains the coming season sc
that we may be able to catch ane
prosecute parties causing fires II
the mountains and to see that tht
fires do no damage as far as we can
l have appointed the forest rang
ers as deputies and Hon. F. "A
Fem and C. NJ. Day forest super
intendents, are very active in pro
tecting the deputies so they can ac
along the line of Idaho, for tn
reason parties come in Idaho an
noach along the line and when tn
rangers get after them they sii
hack into Idaho and the ranger
belong in Wyoming SO they hav
to give up the chase but now tn
rangers can keep on after them
they do get into Idaho.
Deputy R. S. Hawes OF Sllv'
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
Independent Ticket.

About seventy-fve of the busi-
ness men and citizens of St. Antho-
ny gathered at the opera house this
evening and nominated an "Inde-
pendent Ticket to place before
the voters at the village election in
April. Following is the personel
of the ticket as nominated:
A. ]. Lewis, Andy Stone, Henry
McKenna, w. H. Carbine, and A.
w. Peil.
These are good strong represen-
tative business men and tax payers,
and we believe if they are elected
will give the city a good, honest
administration.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

City states that the Indians have
not sold or offered for sale any fish
or game the past season, something
they have always done before.
Deputies report the same.
The Nez Perce Indians did not
come down in the Payette country
and slaughter deer on the trail as
they always done before, killing
several hundreds for their hides
and hams, throwing the balance
away. The Indians have obeyed
the law far beyond my expectations
and l am pleased to say both as to
taking out license and hunting in
season. They have proven them
selves law abiding citizens as no
arrests have been made among
them for any violation of the game
law
There has been quite good deal
of time spent i'll running down what
has proven to be false reports, the
deputies don't pass any reports by,
but investigate all, and will say
that but few arrests have been
made without convictions. The
courts have been very lenient III
pronouncing fines the past season
but I notice as the time passes they
are giving heavier fines and some
time in Jail besides thereby show
ing the violations of the game laws
and ! wish to comment on the
Lewiston and Moscow gun clubs
especially.
The law is weak in some places,
but taken as whole it is a good
law and approved by the people
generally, as the people have be
gun to see the benefit of protection
to game both as an outing fo
health and pleasure and the re
source which it brings to the stat
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
COUNTY GOSSIP.
Dished up by the Peak Staff of
Correspondents
PARKER.

Almost every family in this place
has had some sickness in the last
two weeks.
Our district school closes on Sat
urday for the season owing the
shortage of funds in the treasury.
Mr.. Ward of St. Anthony was
down on the 18th and took a kodak
picture of our school,
Mr.. Geo. +. Herd, the sugar
beet company's boss farmer is here
making things hustle.
On the 18th the young peoples
association got up surprise on
Clark Jackson, who is going away
on a mission. 1t was held in the
meeting house and was one of the
finest sociables of the season. Mr..
Jackson will leave on the 22nd.
for his field of labor.
On the 10th inst. d. G.. Miller
found himself to be the foud dad
dy" of 10 pound daughter, moth
er and child are doing we'll.
Mr.. Austin, one of the managers
of the sugar beet company, was II
Parker last week looking after the
beet industry.
Mr.. J. 7. c. Mason's four horse
team ran away the other day ant
run into a telephone pole, throwing
the driver out on the frozen groune
severely spraining his knee. Th'
wagon was completely demolished
and one horse dragged and injured
and he died later. The loss to Mr.
Mason will be about $3.50.
/ Mr. Jed Earl returned from Utal
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
SAVERS.

March 21.-We are having all
kinds of weather jumbled up toge-
ther, and it keeps us guessing what
will be next. The wind is blow
ing very cold today and it is very
disagreeable to be outside.
Mr.. John Bates of Willow creek,
while on his way to see his best
girl the other evening, ran OH the
bridge over the Rigby canal and
telescoped his buggy and broke II
up considerable. His team got lose
from the rig and ran away. How
he escaped without being hurt is a
miracle. John says 1t was the
darkest night he ever saw.
On the night of the 18th inst.
we were visited by terrific thun
der storm. The lightning strucl
the wind mill on Mr.. Johnathal
Campbell's ranch and demoralize'
it to a thing of the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Tiger enter
tained party of friends on tn
evening of the 10Th. A very er
ioyable evening was had singin
and dancing until the small hours
and those living some distane
away were compelled to stay a
night on account OF the darkness
Mr.. George Briggs, while on h
way home Saturday night from OF
of his neighbors got lost in a lal
and ran into 4 ditch and came ne'
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

Success with big So is ;. ,
s. Headache Cure.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

Statistics show that
in the year of 1901 the state of
Maine received no less than $4,-
600, 900 from nonresident hunters
and fishers alone. Let us not lose
sight of the fact that the money
spent on the sport of hunting and
fishing is distributed in such a way
that almost everybody is benefited
to a greater or less extent. The
merchant, grocer, hotel keeper,
hardware men, all come in for their
share. The farmer, too, sells his
eggs, milk and butter. The guides,
camp cook, packer and general
roust-about also come in tor their
share.
Col. F. E. Boothby, general pas
senger agent of the Main Central
railroad says that he would say
that $50, 900 non-residents would
not be far out of the way; certainly
that many come into Maine to hunt
and fish in a year. l wish to ex-
press my thanks to the railroad
companies of this state and especi-
allv the Oregon Short Line and
Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company, for their assistance II
many, ways, especially in no
allowing parties to ship game o.
fish without authority from th'
state.
will report the number OF gam
licenses sold during the past seasol
and arrests and convictions witt
offenses as soon as the balance o
, the county treasurers report to tn
state auditor.
In that report I will also Civ
D the total receipts and expenditure
S for the past season.
e Respectfully submitted,
a w. V. Iorns,
RI State Game and Fish Wardei
Success with a big ''S' is ;.
r s. Headache Cure.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

where he has been on business for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Egbert, who has been iii tor
several weeks, is Convalescent.
Mr.. George Robertson, who
leaves for Mexico in a short thine,
was given a farewell sociable in the
meeting house Oh the 21st. Mr..
Robertson leaves with the good
will of every person i'll the commu
nity.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
Dated March IS, 1904.
Surind Millinery Opening.

On Friday and Saturday, March
25th and 26th, Miss Maud rarry
will have a grand display OF Spring
and Summer Hats. There Will De
Pattern Hats, Dress Hats and otfeet
Hats in all the newest styles ana
YOU are cordially invited TO colhe
and see for yourself.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

being trampled in the mud by his
horse. George says it was so dark
that he couldn't tell where he was
nor where he was going.
Born to the wife of J. A. Cuth-
bert, Jr., on the 10th inst, a II
pound boy, all interested doing
nicely.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
County Treasurers
Not to Retain Funds.

Upon the request of State Audi
tor Turner, the attorney general
has rendered the following opinion
upon the authority of county treas
urers to deduct per centage of the
funds as compensation for their ser
vices:
Hon. Theo. Turner, State Audi
tor, Boise, Idaho.
My Dear Sir:-Replying to yours
of March 2nd, in which you ask
regarding the authority of county
treasurers to deduct one per cent OF
all funds arising from the sale or
leasing of state lands and timber,
as compensation for their services,
will say:
All moneys received from the
sale or rental of school or public
grant lands for educational pur-
poses, from permanent, irreducible
funds and county treasurers must,
on the last business day of each
month, transmit to the state treas
urer all moneys received on account
of the sale or leases of state lands
and timber, and at the same time
must forward to the state auditor a
statement of the amount of moneys
transmitted. The failure of any
county treasurer for five days to
transmit these moneys renders him
liable upon his official bonds in
double the amount of none with
held.
County treasurers are no Untitled
to retain or to receive any cart OF
, this money for their serv es per
formed in connection with ne sale
or leasing of state land They
2 must remit the full arlount OF
t money received to the ST. c treas
r urer.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
Interesting Report of
State Game Warden.

W. Y. lorns, state fish and game
warden, has filed the following
report with Governor Morrison:
Hagerman, March 10.
Gov. J. 7. Morrison, Boise.
Dear Sir. 1t is with pleasure
that | submit the following report
OF the fish and game fund, as per
reports filed with the state auditor
to date; also the amount deposited
with state treasurer and not appor-
toned for the reason some of the
county treasurers have not filed
their reports with the state auditor.
Cash on hand, Mar 10, 'O4
$3773 3s
Cash depts i'll state treas
not apportioned 513O so
$S9O4 13
There are bills O. X. for $142 40
to be paid out of the above and
several counties to hear from vet,
which will increase the amount in
the fund about 1920 more for last
season.
have been unable up to date to
get the amount of fines collected
for violations of the game law with
the offences for which they were
collected.
wish to thank the deputies for
the active work they have done the
past season, especially a number
who are non commissioned and are
working without pay, only for. the
good of protecting the game.
The deputies report that ths
game of all kinds have winteret
we'll and that the quail down th'
Boise valley are quite plentiful TO
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
TWIN GROVES.


On Thursday, March 18th, the
ladies of the ward celebrated the
sixty-second anniversary of the
relief society. The celebration was
held at the church, beginning at 10
O'Clock a. N. with the program as
follows: Singing by the choir.
Eve thank thee Oh God for a
prophet, followed by prayer by
Jas. Freer The choir sang another
hymn, followed by opening re-
marks by President Emily Cald-
we'll. The next was a comical
selection by Mrs. Godfrey. This
was followed by a song by Ade-
laide Richards and company. Then
came an address on Relief Society
work by Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs.
Alice Andrews then delivered a
recitation. Mrs. Julia Watson fur
nished recitation, then came the
questions from the mothers class
which were answered by Relief So
ciety members. The next was a
select reading by Mabel Edgington
followed by Mrs. Davis and Burch
with a song. Mrs. Jane Young
read a comic selection; Mrs. Freer
was much appreciated in ''Senti-
ments", Nina Richards, recitation.
The closing remarks were made
by Bishop ]. J. Willard.
The choir closed with, "When
shall all meet again.
After the program was over he
gentlemen erected couple of tables
and the ladies just simply loaded
them with refreshments of various
kinds. The only beverage being
Of the quality which the cows drink
in Texas. About one hundred
people partook of the sumptious
repast not counting the children,
but they counted at the feast. The
entertainment throughout was
complete success. Besides the song
and recitations, many of which w
would like to have printed here i
it was possible; different member
of the participants in the program
gave detailed account of the found
n ing and mode of operating tn
Relief Society. This society, if W
" are correctly informed, was founc
ed in the year 1912, by Josep
ID Smith, and was established for tt
:, purpose of doing works of charit
le not only in the Mormon churcl
r. but for all people in need. II
1 did not include all it would not |
H. charitable for charity include
every creature regardless of belle
color or form. If charity is great
!. than hope or faith, it is because
~ embraces all while hope and fai
: is confined to the individual, sin
a. the two latter are light whi'
"" "lights up the whole interior OF Il
y individual, !" it would be imposs
BILE for anything to be greater wit
X out greater number of indivi
'ot uals.