davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
marlboro County Officers.

NpsHIrF-J. 3. Groom
Cl.EpR OF CLERK-J. A. Drake
.TnDGE OF PRoBATE--M. MoLaurin
OoRONEn-G. A. MCCALL
SUpEnytsoR-M. Il. Coward
SUpr. EpuoArIoN-W. l.. Stanton
TesAsvana-J,H. Them.s
AuDIrOR-Chas. I. Shorrill.
SENATop-Joshua II. Hudson.
3ppnrsxNrATIVEs-D. ID. McColl, Jr
w. W. Bruce, j. P.GiLson
MAo1srA1Es-C. D. Eastcrling' I. l.
CroslAni, Bennottsvi!ie,
Ii. l.. MoLaurin, McOoll
John A.. Calhoun. Clio,
W. J.. Atkinson. Blenheim,
Il, P. Stubs. Brightsville,
w. w. Irby, Smithville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
CLIO NOVELTY
Manufacturing Works

6Q5HE Business recently known az the
p CLIO NOVELTY MAMUFCTU-
RING co will hereafter be known az
THE CLIO NOVELTY MANUFAC.
TURING WORKS, with II. ii. IVEY
sole owner and director.
The latest improved wood working
machines are being placed for doing all
k!aa!s c?McTG!.y work for builders use vi
living prices.
Dot 23, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

EprsCoPAL-Rev. g., w. BOYD, Rector.
Preaching every second Ii Fourth Sunday
OF IL O.. m, and 7.3o p. m. Sunday
eohool at 9.3o o. m. DR.. j.. a. Fsiaon,
superintendent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

PREsBYTEnlAN-Bunyan Mcleod Phi.
d., Pastor. Services every Sabbath
(eummer) IL o. M. and 9 p. M; (winter)
il .. III. aud 1870 pm Prayer meeting
Thursday s p. m. Seats free; Strangers
Su1iey 10 a. IN. Superintendent. j. II.
Dudley. All parents and children made
welcome at che school.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Fourth Sunday, Ebenezer II m.
Shiloh, 3 80 p. m.
Bennettsv;IIe CAurch Directory

MRrHoD1sr-T. E. MoRRIs. p. c..
F8uuday school 3 50 p. m. Preaching at
100 q. III. and 1870 pm. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening ct 800 o'clock.
Superintendent Sunday school, Phil. A.
Hodges.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
COUNTY Church Directory.

N,,.s
Bennettsuille Circuit Appointments
REV. A. II. DUNLAP, p. G.
..E;rst Sunday-ll am, Pine Grove
3 D.. M, Smyrna.
Sooond Sunday, III O.. m. McColl.
3 p. III. Beauty Spot
Third Sunday--ll o. M, Pine Grove
3 p. IN, Smyrna.
Fourth Sunday. IL o. M. MoColl,
3 p. IN. Beauty Spot
Blenheim Circuit Appointments.
REV. w. Il. BAKER p. @.
First Sunday. Hebron IL am:
Ebenozcr $3.50 p. III.
Second Sunday. P~arnassus Ia.
Zion $50 p. NJ.
Third Sunday, Hebron ii Am.
Ebcnczcr $50 p. m.
Fourth Sunday Parnassus II a. IN.
Zion $3.50 p. m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
ASOHg LIE 2

A Bicycle for q lady or Gents
color Black or Blue with 90 in
wheels and rubber tires.
s. j. Pearson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

BAprIsr-Rev. Rufus Ford, Pastor.
Sunday school ct 1000. Preaching Sun.
day OF HOO o. m, and 7.30p.m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening al s O'Clock.
Superintendent of Sunday school, II. w
Carroll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
CONSULTATION
and Examination
FREE
For first two weeks.
Examining Eyes
annd1 Fitting Glasses.

Having had many years experience, with a large practice,
causing pain and imperfect sight. Will give a satisfactory e.
animation and fit them with
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

Clio Circuit Appointments.

REV. +. II. sHULER, P. G.
Clio-Preaching every Sunday morning
at III O'clock. Epworth League Sun,
day night at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
ut 10 o. m. w. A. llinshaw, oupt.
Prayer meeting Monday night at 8.
Beulah Preaching every Sunday aft at
4 o'clock. Sunday school at 3. Il.
NJ. Jackson. Supt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
D;rectoyy of Bennett8uille Lodges

y OoIt'1Oto"U 0cVO H1o"yo"
CONSOLIDATED LoDGE No. Is, X. Of
F., meets every second and fourth Mon-
day nights at 1880 o'clock.
j. w. LeGrand, q. G.
g. d. Eastcrling, X. of II. & s.
MARLpoRO LODGE No. 88, meets at
Bennettsville. Friday evening, on or boz
fore each full moon ut . o'clock.
j. L. Kinney, w. NJ.
ii. Il. Stockton, Secretary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
dir. nR. fH. hDRAKE T.,

The we'll known Eyesight Specialize,
formerly Of Wilson, N. O., has been
iii Bsnnettsville, at the ADAMS HOUSE,
since MoAdsy, September llth, end
will remain until Wednesday. Octo~
Der 18th, and will give
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

North Marlboro Circuit.
REV. j. N. WRIGHT, PC.
Firat Sunday, Oak Grove, 1890 q IN.
~vrn = - ',
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
DEPARTMENT OF AeKicuLT

LErAf fa MEN UT AGHf[ V L % URE, FOREST SERVICE, Washing ton. D. C., May PC, 1905. Nouce IS hereby given that sealed bids directed to the Forester will be received by Jsmes 3. Adams. Special Fiscal Agent. Forest Service, Washington, T. C.. up to and including the 22nd day of July. 1905. for the purchase of 800 cords Of wood to be cut from dead standing and dead down timber on Sec. 15, T. 20 S, R. % E., on the west side of Price Canyon. in the Chiricahua For est Reserve, Arizona. No bid of less than s0.25 per cord will be considered, and a deposit of S41SS must accompa- ny each bid. Payment for the tim her awarded must be made to the Special Fiscal Agent in full within 30 days from date of notice of award thereof or may, if the bidder so elect at time of making bid, be made in three equal instalments in 90, co and 90 days, respectively. from such date. The cutting and removal will be done in strict compliance with the rules governing forest reserves. and under the supervision of the officer in charge of the Reserve. who will fully explain the requirements in the case upon ap- plication. Special attention is called tc the following requirements: That stumps be cut as low as practicable, fn no case higher than IS inches; that cordwood be cut from all tops down to a diameter of three inches; that all dead material sound enough for fuel must be cut. and that the brush and debris resulting from the cuttings be collected and piled ready for burning. Agreement and bond for compliance with the rules will be required. Pur- chasers failing to remove timber awarded within one year from date of final award thereof. forfeit purchase money and the right to timber unre- moved, unless an extension of time is granted. Timber unsold may be purchased, upon application therefor within one year. without further ad- vertiseInent- The right to reject any Or all bids is reserved.
 OVERTON w PRICE,
 Acting Forester.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

T have not been in the town very long in fact only three months, but l have been here long enough to zee that it is the most unsanitary town tlfa. l have ever been iI." said Dr. Ha- gan. of the Copper Queen staff. There is no use in saying that the town needs a sewer; everyone knows that it does.
 q am not 8 property owner. so I can not express myself on the ext-a tax question. but | will say that If the sewer can be built for the amaunt of tlr, ond issue, the city could make no more profitable investment. from Q sanitary standpoint.
 The sewer will certainly do away with all infectious diseases to some extent Typhoid fever is contracted from either food or drink containing germs from the excretions of other typhoid patients. The people don't seem to realize that an epidemic may occur at any time. and that they may be the first victim When they do realize this there will be no more par. leying as tO expense; the sewer will be put in at once.
 There is nothing that can take the place of a sewer. for it is impossible even if there were a way that it could be done, to make the people destroy all the germ breeding filth. The longer the city tries to do without a sewer the more aggravated that con. sditlons will become.
 "I intend to make this my home and want the town to be as healthy as 1t is possible to make it."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

hehef that the sewer would help the typhoid fever situation to some extent; how much I am unable to say. how ever, not being a physician. and 1t cer- tainiy would help the sanitary condi. tion of the town, too.
 "The sewer is the most important thing to the people at present. and should be so considered by them.
 This town is large enough. and wealthy enough to have a sewerage system and a good ,le. whlthar it would cos; lone hundred thousand or two hundred thousand, or any ntho~ Spourt ueces- .sary to install it in the best manner.
 T don't know of anything that will do any good or improve the conditions of the town to any material extent ez- .ceDt the sewer.
 T would add that if any one was not convinced of the great need of a sew CT just iet him pass along any of the hack alleys of the town and catch the varying odors which exhale from the rubbish heaps and filth in them. heIieye after that they win be convinc- ed"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

x9r1nH gzrHHHx xsgE1HergHE
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Defective plumbing permits the en- trance into the house of sewer gas bearing germs of contagious diseases to which the human system readily succumbs.
 Sewer gas is not necessarily general ed in the sewer, but is frequently ere ated in the plumbing system wIInin he home and enters the apartments trough defective fixtures.
 If in doubt, consult US regarding the piping and replacing defective fix lures with STANDARD" Porcelain Enameled Ware-acknowledged as the best sanitary equipment.
 sls8EE PLUMBING CO, 6l R. R. Avenue. Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

F ". Nellacott. on being seen on the subject of the proposed bond issue by a Review reporter. said:
 T am very much in favor of the bond issue, for I believe that the sew craze system is the cnly thing that Will save Bisbee from an epidemic of some kind. don't see how things can go in their present course much longer.
 The extra tax will most certainly be justified by the good that the sew CT win do. and I believe that the peo- ple will see that it would he the most paying investment that they coaId make with that sum. or any other sum. The reason that I say this, is that people. when they came into town after the system was installed, would not be compelled to hold their noses until they got out again. A strang- CTS first impression of the town is it's very Unsanitary condition. I should think that anyone with good. common sense could see how much good tbis sewerage system would do us. and how much it would benefit the town. not only from a sanitary point of view, but n every other way.
 '0f course the sewer should be own cd by the city. believe in municipal ownership for all public franchises.
 There may be other things which would help the city. but if there is anything else don't know of it. The sewer would prove the most Denen- cial thing. I believe. and when it has to be put in some time there is no use fooling around with weak make shifts"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
OPINIONS REGARDING SEWERAGE SYSTEM TO
 IMPROVE SANITARY CONDITION OF BISBEE
INTERVIEWS WITH TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY RELATIVE TO WHAT THEY BELIEVE SHOULD BE
 

City Typhod Cases Last Year Was Above seooooooTabu of caseso Appalling
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

A. B. Ross. the attorney said he was in favcr of the bond issue for the building of a sewer, if the contract for installing were made with responsible parties who had the will and ability to carry 1t out properly.
 Under these conditions there could be no more Justifiable tax than the one which the installation of the sewer would entail For it is my
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

IT. Kreimeier. the barber, said:
 T am in favor of the bond issue for the sewer, and the extra tax would be justified, iB Gay opinion. The install Iation of a sewer is 2. mere matter of time, and I for one want it right away.
 Tt should certainly be owned by the city. No private ownership for me.<
 If the Council should see fit to raise the assessed valuation of city property, there will be 10 kick com ing from me. I am a small property owner, and would be affected by the raise, but if it is necessary to do this before the bonds can be voted on. then am willing to stand my part.
 Tn my opinion there is nothing but the sewer that will do the city any good"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

We certainly need a sewer. and need t badly" said J. II. Hughes. T would not like to express myself on the bon dissue. however, as I am not a property owner of this city I will say, however. that any means that the citizens of Bisbee may employ to get a sewer will be justified by the great need for one. If there is no other way. I will start a cash subscupuUn list, for the purpose of installing one, with twenty-five dollars.
 "The great need of the sewer can not be denied by anyone. Why I have to keep the windows of my shop clos ed all the time. because when they are raised the smell is so sickening that 1t almost drives me away from my work.
 There is only one suggestion that could make. which if put in force. would help the sanitary conditions of the city. That is an increase in the scaveEger service. This will have to be done any way. whether the sewer is put in or not"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Relative to the need Of improved sanitary conditions in the city, as demonstrated by the above appalling typhoid record for 1904, the Review is interviewing taxpayers regarding the building of a sewerage system. Wheth- CT for or against a sewer, whether for or against municipal ownership, the following questions will be found in interviews printed below:
 Are you in favor of an issue of Sl0o.- 900 in bonds for the purpose of install ing a sewerage system?
 Do you think that this bond issue will cover the amount of expense
 Do you think that thefextra taxation will bs justified by resultant improve ment in health conditions in the city {.
 Do you think the system should be owned by the city or by private lndl- viduals or corporations?
 D you think that by installing a sewerage system the ravages of ty- phoia fever and of all infectious dis eases will be lessened?
 Can you make any suggestions as 10 a remedy for these conditions If the sewerage system is not installedy
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

4. F. GEORGE, Pres.
 B. C. GLEASON, Sec y
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

J. H. Vickware. proprietor or the Wave, said that he was in favor oi the sewer, and that anything that can be done to bring about it's installation would be perfectly justifiable in his opinion. The sewer would be a good investment for the town, he thought, for it would relieve in some degree the terrible existing conditions. It ought to be under municipal control, as it would be g public convenience and necessity.
 'sThe city might build crematory. or more than one, and do away with the filth, but that would prove a great CT nuisance to the people than the present lack of sewerage. Tho sewer is the only thing for Bisbee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
RED MOUNTAIN ROAD
Commissioners Court Accepts State
Appropriation with Conditions.
SURVEY WILL BE MADE AT ONCE
Bids for Work will BE Advertised for
As Soon As State Road Supervisor
Accepts Surveyors Report.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met in Wenatchee in special session on
Tuesday and agreed to accept the state
appropriation of three thousand dollars
for building the road to Red Mountain.
The conditions are that Chelan county
add one-half this amount, fifteen hun
dred dollars, making $4, 500 available
for the work In addition to this the
county must pay the surveyor for max
ing the survey and profile, and estimate
Of cost of road
The commissioners will also have to
confer and agree with the comm ssion-
place at the summit of the Cascade
mountains, where the road from the
east is 10 meet with the road from the
west.
After the report of the county sur
veyor has been approved by State
Highway Commissioner Snow, bids will
he advertised for and ntract let.
No part of the money appropriated
by the state or that part appropriate d
by the county mny be used for any
other purpose than actual road con-
struction.
Ii is hoped thai work can begin by
July first or sooner, and the road
opened 10 travel the present year.
his road will no only serve to open
up one OF the richest mineral sections
o. The state tut will open up "a great
highway ac oss the state, Il thing that
has been much needed for years AT
prcsent thtrc Is no read .cro-s the
uowtains uorlh # Nnoquamie aass.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Tides on the Great Lakes.

Disturbance of the water level on
the great lakes from causes other than
the moons influence is considered in
Engineering News by Clyde Potts, who
says:
There Is undoubtedly tide on Lake
Michigan and on all the great lakes, for. as
some old hydraulician has said, there Is
a tide in a teacup The tides on the great
lakes due to the moon may or may not be
appreciable. hut they are lost sight of ir
the other disturbances of the water level
The water in the lake acts as an evenly
balanced scale and weighs the atmospher.
ic pressure at each end (or sde). FIRE.
quently preceding a heavy storm the sell
registering water gauge recorded fluctua.
tions of two feet or more coming in and
going out as large tidal waves with .
period between high and high. varying
from twenty minutes to more than al:
hour. 1t was apparent that the elapsed
time between high and high depended OF
at what points on the lake the barometri:
pressures created the wave. If the wave
was created by differene of pressure al
points on the east and the west sides OF
the lake approximately ninety miles,,
then the wave would travel across ami
back in a much shorter time than wher
set in motion by difference of pressure
of duration of twenty minutes between
high and high were probably waves trav
cling across the lake.
1t is really the same thing on large
scale as what would happen if we were tt
take an oblong basin of water and set a
wave travelling lengthwise or crosswise
by fitting motion. The geographical stu.
alton of Milwaukee is such that waves
travelling the length of the lake woulo
show on the record going south and again
going north in less time than the next
trip south.
On Lake Erie, which lies in the drec.
ton of the prevailing winds, the eff
feet of the wind is added to baromet
ric pressure and violent fluctuations
A sudden rise and sudden fall of water
will be shown in the government
gauges at the east and west ends at
almost the same instant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Real Estate Transfers

A Chapman to Sarah J Smith, $75(
lot blk So Replat lst Ad Wen.
Guy Richardson to w G Myer, 81,
lots 90, %, "a blk 2 Eng Ad Wen.
Geo S Merriam to w w McGiverin
$50, lot blk Merriam Ad Leaven-
worth.
G w Wine to Aug Rach, $500, pit lot
20 blk 45 Replat 1st Ad Wen.
United States to Ellyn Thelander
patent, ME, swA and n1a seA S 21 t q
r 20.
Chelan Lodge I o o F to Mamie
Steele, $15, lot blk 33IOOF ceme-
try Chelan..
w E Stevens to Fl r Albin, $3400,
VIE neA and e1a nwA 10 % 20
Harry Falmsbee TO L Cessman, $1,000
e1a swA 7 t 2l 81 ex 5 a.
Mary f Baker 10 Thos Bond, $l75,
lot 20, 30, 81, 39, 33. blk 10 Lake Park.
Everett d James to Louis H Clark,
$500, pit swH nwA IA 90 + 10.
J B Wool to w Bruce, ST., swA
nwM 81 26 r II seH neA, eh seA and
swA seA 20 26 II and lot blk !
Fairview Ad Wen.
RH Sleeves to w N Hunt, $500, e1a
lot blk 81 Chelan.
w w Gray 10 Henry Yenter, $500,
IS, II, II, 10 blk 80 G N Plat Wen.
F S Jacobsen TO LnmbD Lumber
Co, 81, right of way.
Leila A Brothers, Guy Chapman, j
w Neville, Geo B Mckee, John B Nc
Kee, r A Brown, r w N Brown to
ST Paul NJ & NJ R, Co. 81 each right of
way through 4 % 10.
John Fl Miller to Nc Mccormick,
s4OO. | 23 blk 2 Woodrings Plat Mis-
sion.
S A Chisholm to G M McCreery, S125
pit lot 5. 6, 7 blk | Mani Ad Wen.
Alpheus Messerly to Clara M Ander-
son, $4,000, eh VIE neH nwA Is t %
r 20.
J a Hensen to Essa Dick, $3.50, lot 3,
5 Is 26 + g.
w + Purple to F f Adams $458, pit
lot and 5 6 | 80 Is, 5a.
A S Hayley to 9 Fl Abercrombie,
300. lot 16 blk II Lake Park.
J E Eikelberner to w A Kiser, ST,
s1a neA % % r 20.
jeanette G Peachy to Dora A Slo-
cum, $35, lot 4 blk 5 Peachy Ad Wen
w G Pate to John Elfers, 500, lot /,
2, 3, blk Al Replat lst Ad Wen.
M McGreal to Geo w Misel, ST., water
on nwA 20 % r 20
j. +. Townsend to F H Crombie.
$1,000, svA nwA, seA swA, n1@ sWA
5 20, 26 Is.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
RLEWETT NEWS.

F. E. Howe came down from Negro
creek Saturday on his way to Seattle.
Mr.. Howe is partner of John Stout's
in the mines on Negro creek.
John Shoudy and Will Hale came in
from Ellensburg, Thursday. They
have interests fn the Tip Top Consoli-
dated Mining Co and came in too in
spect the property.
Mike Callaghan came over from his
mines on Negro creek Saturday and re-
turned Sunday. He was a guest of w.
F. Patterson while in camps
Miss Vio'a Murdock, of Peshastin,
came up to our camp Saturday on a
visit to her cousin Miss Stella Currie.
Mrs. Chas. Allen. of Fir Grove
Ranch, was visiting friends in camp
Saturday and Sunday.
w. H. Isaacs brought up load of
goods Saturday for John Stout's camp
on Negro creek.
Chas. Allen was packing in supplies
last week for Callaghan & Persinger
on Negro creek.
Miss Mary Marko, of Peshastin, was
visiting her brother Joseph Marko
Sunday.
W. F. Patterson brought in his horses
last week Pat is getting ready to go
up to his mines on Negro creek as soon
as the snow is off of the trail.
We understand that private parties
will build Il wagon road from the
mouth of Negro creek up as far as the
park this summer. A road will be
quite benefit to that part OF the
country as there are several good pros
poets on the creek and as it is all of the
supplies have to be packed up from the
mouth of the creek.
We wish to call the attention OF some
of the residents of Blew IT, in regard
to the violation of Section ll4l Of the
Postal Laws and Regulations as to
sending letters otherwise than by mail.
w. H. r.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Regulating Commerce.

While discussing the proposed regu-
lation of railroads by the general gov
ernment it is well for the people to
have in mind two or three important
facts bearing upon the case. Congress
has power under the constitution to
regulate commerce among the several
states, Indian tribes and foreign coun-
tries" There were no railroads in eX-
istence when that article was framed,
and commerce was carried on by wag-
on transportation on land and vessels
of various kinds upon water What
ever Interpretation is put upon the pro-
vision with respect to railroads may be
applied to all forms of service engaged
in interstate commerce.
The railroads have grown up under
charters granted by the states, and
probably no charter of Importance 10
existence is exempt from alteration,
amendment or repeal by the power
granting the same.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Making and Keeping Friends.

The gift of keeping friends is more
rare than the knack of making friends
Napoleon said that men naturally have
deeper regard for those upon whom
they bestow favors than for those from
whom they receive favors. This may
be straining the point for emphasis,
yet there is something in it.
A friend may be made by timely
act, but mere favors seldom win last.
ing friendships. The more worthy the
recipient of a favor proves to be the
deeper the sense of obligation until the
debt is paid Off. With that the basis
Of the friendship vanishes If the debt
has been burdensome the reaction will
be strong.
The real friend will bestow favors
upon those who can appreciate them.
Money lent to friend may end in the
loss of the friend and the money, too,
and money given is charity. Friend
ship cannot be safely lent, but ii
may be freely given. In the long run
those friendships are the happiest
where friends are chosen solely for
moral worth and not for usefulness.