davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Kermit Roosevelt VIII
Hug the Grub Wagon
Is Anxious to Land a Bear, But Determines
to Take No Chances When 1t Comes to
Rounding Up at Meal Time.

wouldn't I like to get Il pear, though
I think, If the captain and 1 saw a bear
that between us we would be pretty
likely to land It, but I'm not going to
get very far from the grub wagon"
The party went by way OF Sand Creek.
where the trout are just waiting to be
caught, into wyoming, and thence north
10 the forest reserve, near Cave Hills.
They will come back by way of the
great irriga tion canal and Belle Fourche.
The spOTtsmen are after fish and any
seasonable small game which they can
find. The grub and the guides travel
In a wagon. The other members Of the
party. in full hunting garb, go on
horseback.
The trip viii last for only ten days. az
Kermit will be obliged to return East
at the expiration of that tirae. He viii
go to school at Groton, Mass Ted.
he says, lis going TO Harvard.
Floral Designs at IS Per Cent OF
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
sTRuCK HIS. CHuM.

Reuben Luber was arraigned in Po-
lice Court this morning on a charge of
assault He pleaded guilty to the
charge, and admitted striking his chum.
John Wilson, in the face with his i1St.
Judge Mills fined him 50,
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-

more and Ohio r. r. Spend Labor Day
holiday at the Falls. Leave Washington
: a m. = Sentember- 1st. Special train
standard coaches and Pullman parlor
cars. via Philadelphia and picturesque
LehiEh Valley. Tickets good ten days.
Liberal stop-Overs returning. Similar
excursion September 10.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Baltimore and Return, S1.a5,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Portland, Ore, via Scenic C. & o. Ry.
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Liberal
rates and stop-Over privileges.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Summer and Weekend Excursions.
Tickets to Virginia mountain resorts
on sale at Chesapeake and Ohio offices.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
Carpets. rugs. mattings. etc. bargained,
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

s36.35 10 Denver, Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo. Col and return, August % to
Septennber g. Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

$3.50 Luray Caverns, Va, and Return,
Including admission TO Caves, Sunday.
August q. Special train from Baltimore
and Ohio r r. station, sos a, m Rare
oonortunity TO visit these famous caves
at small cost
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
CARPETS. rugs. mattings. etc. bargaiueG
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore &

Ohio r r. Every Saturday and Sunday
81 .. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited. Hourly service"
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
S. Cumberland, 91.35 Berkeley Springs

81 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg and
return Leave Baltimore & Ohio r.
station sos am. Sunday, August q
Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

$500 Weekend Excursions, Baltimore
and Ohio p. R to Atlantic City. Cape
May, Sea Isle City. and Ocean City, \.
!. and return. Every Friday and Satur-
day returning until following Tuesday
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Floral Designs at rs Per Cent OF
During August. Blackistone's. 18th and
II SITS
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Clinical Thermometers, one min
ute. with certificate. Sold eV-
erywhere else at Sl.00. -39c
Clinical Thermometers. antisep-
tic, imported from Germany,
Sold everywhere at $3.50, Our
price ....-.,--,, -.--------.- -=oc
Hicks Clinical Thermometers.
You pay $3.50, doctor. We sell
them for.....-. .$I.5O
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Quinine Pills or Capsules.
Special
price.
Pitcher s Castoria.

Regular Special
price. price.
The old kind the genuine. 35c l7c
C3 for 5GC.)
Lime Water and Court Plaster Civ
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
STOPTT,

The great headache and neuralgia
cure, 25c. Take bottle away with
you
Special
price
Epson Salts. per lb...,.,.,........... Sc
Bicarb. Soda, per Observation-Disclosures. DC
Peroxide of Hydrogen (best made),
pint ....----...-.-. --.-----.-. -oC
MENNEN'S CUM............... lie
Blaine's Grape Juice, finest in the
world-33c quart; ptnt...------.---- 18c
Blackberry Cordial l9c
Colgate's Violet Talcum, while 1t
dStS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..-....,....,. l0C
Moth Balls. per pound. 21zc
Gum Camphor, per pound. d......--.... CSC
Fly Paper 6 heets.-..-.....,........ &c
Save the baby: buy a dozen Black
Nipples for 25c. OF , fOr......... Sc
Harlem oil, bottles for.-......-... 10c
Seidlitz Powder, fresh daily, box, l5c
Wood Alcohol, pint,.-.-.........--...1 Zoe
Powdered Borax. 20-Mule Team.
lb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures sc
BeIadona Plasters. the 15c kind.
for..'r..-.' ,.,,'s.-..,.....-,-,-.. zoc
Prescriptions compounded by Deutsche
ADOtheki
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

III 1s1IEs
Syringe -----.:.......- .--.-..''. .s5.a5 >z-zo
Effervescent Phosphate Of
Soda. best made. In lb. bot
ties -S4.OD ON
Effervescent Vichy and kis-
sengen. In ID. bottle; will
make stout people thin. A
good medicine to take
away for the summer......,.Sl.O0 $50
Efygienfc Witch Hazel Soap. 10c so
BORACIC ACID. Ib....-.....-. 40c 2oc
DEVOLD'S PURE NORWE-
CiIAN COD LIVER OIL, pit. 75c 25c
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

THESE REDUCED PRICES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
DIR. j. NEWTON HATHAWAY.

whose Knowledge fs Free to The Siclg
stands higher in the profession of medicine
andscience than he does, what he tells YOU can
be relied upon as being correct. In this way
hundreds upon hundreds that we know of have
been cured, for this great doctor is not ONLY nm
expert in knowing what you suffer from, but
his cures are brought about in an entirely orig
inal way, along new lines, developed by him
alter two generations of v ans in the the mr.,
iession- lie wants to hear from all men and
women who suffer from any disease OF the
throat, lungs, heart, stomach, kidneys, bladder,
liver, feuale troubles, rheumatism, piles, pros.
tatic trouble, blood pt ison, nervous debility,
emqc'ation of parts, impotency, losses, varico-
ceie, structure. night sweats, weak back and all
other affections of the nerves, muscles and
glands. He will instantly stop all aches and
arouse muscular energy, get the blood to cir
culating put strength in the back and frmness
III the tissues and once again make you as de-
termned and ambitious rs of old. - 80
The doctor is also famous rs the author of
many medical books on chronic diseases that
are standard among the profession, and these
have now been issued in special editions for
free circulation among the masses. Every
persof who is sick and every head of family
should have them for reference in case OF
emergency, and this can DO done by addressing
Dr. j. Newton Hathaway, So lnman Building,
Atlanta, Ga., telling him which book you want
and 1t will be sent free ut once. Altogether
there are eight OF them as follows: /, diseases
OF t throat and lungs; 9, kidneys and urinary
tract; :, diseases of women; 1, skin, rectal,
rheumatlsm 5, blood poison; 6, nervous debili-
ty and vital weakness; Z, structure; 8, varico-
ceie. Ask for the book you want and the doc
tor Will send it to you; write him how you
suffer and he will tell your disease and the
quickest way to be cured, free
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
Empty CiEar Rnxcs.

A dispatch from Washington saws
John w. Ye-kes, commi sioner of in.
ternal revenue, has jus sent out to
| co electors OF internal revenue nottic,.
tiOn that after May l,t next the ollie
GERS nf MS bureau will strictly enforc
the law rela Ing to the use OF empty
and braUded cigar boxes by cigar ard
tobacco dealers. The bux Will be
s"iz ID for forfeiture and pc sonal pro.
ceedngs will be taken againsJ the Of
Tenders. G. missioner Ycrkcs says
thai the Law Is plain In providing pen
altitS for the using Of empty cigir
boxes, branded or marxed In any way
purpOrtiUg to snow that the provisions
Of tile internal revenue laws have been
complied with. The penalties are so
severe, the commissioner states, that
MS Office has hesitatcd to invoke them
for the prevention OF tile practice Of
making and using dummy" cigar
boxes for Advertising purposes. a prac.
tice Innocent enough on its face and
not ordinarily resulting in fraud upon
the government. When the boxes or
receptacles are marked or branded
with factory numbers and caution
notices there can be no doubt OF the
applicability OF the statute to them,
and manufacturers and dealers are
warned against this In the future.
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion OF the commits, oner by B. ID.
Crocker. collector Of Washington, who
wrote that empty boxes OF the kird
described were being distributed
among dealers for advertisements and
display purposes. The commissioner Ia
careful to reiterate that any empty
box bearing the indented brand and
caution notice come within the pro.
visions OF section 1856, which will
hereafter be enforced. Merchants and
others who deal In cigars had better
give strict attention to the above.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
Stole n Horse and Buxpy.

Mr.. John Ulmer had his horse and
buggy stolen from him on Saturday
night, while In Orangeburg. MIR.
Uimer lives few miles from the city,
in the East Orange section, and was
detained until after dark Saturday
night in Orangeburg. He had his
horse hitched on the street, and nes
gro came along and appropriated the
outfit. Tue matter was reported to
the police department., and Chief
Fischer telephoned to all nearby
towns to be on the look out. Sunday
afternoon word came that the horse
aud buggy bad been located near
Cope, and Instructions were issued to
arrest negro by the name of Dykes
for the stealing. Accordingly he was
arrested, although against his will,
and is now In limbo" The hor.
and buggy will be returned to Mr..
Ulmer. 1t is said that Dykes was In
Orangeburg Saturday night, and de
sired to take a negro woman along
with him to the neighborhood OF
Cope, where Dy kes was living. He
did not own horse and buggy, so
simply appropriated Mr. Ulmer's out.
TIT He told the woman that the
team belong to him, evidently desir-
Gus of making an impression on her.
The horse and buggy were recogniz G
from descriptions sent out from Or
angeburg, and the apprehension Of
Dykes re- suited
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
The Value OF Birds.

An ornithOlOgist recently asserted
tnat except for the destruction OF bird
life in Texas, there would have been
no cotton boil weevil plague. This
may or may not be correct; yet 1t is
coming to be generally recognized
that the farmer has no better friends
than the birds flying about his acres
destroying insects and the seeds OF
noxious weeds. And there Is to be
noted a movement In several Of the
States to the end Of protecting the
birds-game and non game-because
Of their good Offices to the farmer.
1t Is the nature OF birds to feed on In.
sects and seeds. The investigation OF
the stomachs Of doves, partridges,
sparrows and larks has shown that
their food consists almost wholly OF
bugs, worms and seeds Of weeds. In
the stomach Of one dove, examined
by a scientist, there were found ap.
proximately $500 seeds of Weedo; and
this was one days feeding. In the
stomachs of several partridges more
than 90 per cent of the food was
found to be bugs and worms destruc.
tive to vegetable life. Should not
these facts be sufficient to commend
doves and partridges to the most dis.
tinguished consideration Of the farm.
ers and law Makers One little spar.
row that was killed In a cotton ield
had forty army worms In Its stom
ach. Wasn't that enough to make
the cotton farmer tho friend Of the
sDarrOw?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
BOYS Arc Watched.

When we see the boys on the streets
and In public places, we often wonder
IL they know that business men are
watching them. In every bank,
store and Office there will soon be a
place for a boy to fill Those who
have the management Of the affairs Of
bu siness will select one OF the boys.
They will not select him for his abili-
ty to swear, smoke cigarettes, or tap
a beer keg. And the society swell"
who Is daft about little social func
tioDs and is happy in the conceit that
he is Just the article" that young
ladies find Indispensable on all occa.
slons, given the CLASSY stare" quite
as often as the beer guzzler or ciga
rette smoker. Business men have a
few loose habits themselves; but they
are looking for boys who are as near
gentlemen In every sense of the word
as they can fad, and they are able TO
give the character Of everybody In the
city. They are not looking for row
dies. When Il boy applies for one II
these places and Is refused, they may
not tell him the reason why they 90
not want him, hut the boy can depend
upon IL t1at he's been rated aocori.
inS to his behavior Boys cannot af-
ford TO adopt the habits and conver.
sation Of the loafers and rowdieS If
they ever want to be called to respon
SiUle positions
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24

AT Long View, Texas, julius Ste
Vens, negro imprisoned in he lil
arged with assault up ClrI Amer
son at sa mill near that piaca, WAS
hhoI To death TuesCay in MS cell by a
mCb. Tie mob entered H. I'll auu
forced the Jailer to deliver tie key
10 the upper cOmpartu ent FrIrl
there they called the negro TO the
front of his cell, telling him their IN
tention. The negro asked and re
ceived permission to write to his mo.
ther, returning 10 tine cell door, where
ne fell with AZ calibrc pissoi bullet
through the hcar3 Everything is
quiet there Wednesday. The negro
Is supposed to be from BirmIngham,
Ala. Anderson, who IL Is asserted
was struck from behind by the negro,
Is In critical condition.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
Drat! I'm nCaD.

The body Of woman, who had
been dead several hours, and a
man, unconscious, were found in a
cab, which was driv.n up to the
Brs oklyn police station on gallop
"Wednesday. The man was suffering
from alcoholism and possibly from the
eff Cts OF drug. He may recover
He and the driver OF the cab have
been detained. The man gave the
name Of Thomas Dregan, and said he
lived in Monroe street, one OF the
hctter class Of residential sections OF
Brooklyn. The dead woman, he said,
vas Miss Mary SLvage, thirty years
old. The police surgeon upon cur
sory examinati N Of Miss Savage's
body decided that she probably sue.
cnmhed to weak heart, superinduced
by alcoholism.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
Caught UD With.

Rev. BENJAMIN w. Ashley, roinis.
ter Of the Christian church, residing
near Newport, Tenn, was given q
sentence Of fifteen months in the peni.
tentiary In the federal court Wednes-
day, for violating the pension laws.
In Investigating his case, pension
examiner discovered that he was a
bigamist. After Ashley had been
placed on the pension rolls, North
Carolina woman claiming to be his
wife, made application fofa division
OF the pension. Ashley awore she
was not his legal wife, but that his
wife was Tennessee woman. In
vestiRation proved that Ashley mar
rled his first wife in 1855 and had
never obtained a divorce, but had
abandoned her thirty years ago, mar.
rYing second time after coming to
Tennessee ITO reside. He pleaded
guilty OF perjury and may be prose-
cuted for bigamy when he has served
his federal sentence.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
A ISace lSiOt.

a special from Lake Village, Ark.
says a pitched battle was fought be.
tween sheriff'S posse OF white men
and three negroes suspectt Of mur
der on the shore OF the lake near that
town, Tuesday afternoon, two of the
blacks being killed outright and G. D.
Owens, manager of the Red Leaf
plantation, wounded In the arm. Tnc
third negro escaped to the woods
Bloodhounds were sent for and put
upon the fugitive's tail. 1t is believ, d
that he viii be taken before morning.
'Ihe bodies or the ncgroe, were taken
10 Lake Village and PLACID in thc
county jail Wlere they we're view d
by large crowds Recently two hro IL
ers namei Watson were r2urder. d
near Dumas. Ark, and the three ne
gro,s were said to have par ic .pi,rd
IN the CIj I1p
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
A GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT
Paid Solicitor p. T. Hildebrand by
the Bar of Charleston.

The News and Courier says at the
meeting Of the Charleston Bar in tile
County Court room Wednesday morn.
ing the following resolution, offered
by Mr.. w. A. Holman and fttlngly
seconded by MIR. Simon Hyde, Col. A.
T. Smythe and the Hon. Duncan ].
Baker, we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas, at the recent session Of
the General Assembly the county OF
Charleston has been put In the 9th
judicial circuit, and by reason thereof
P. It. Hildebrand E q will no longer
be the solicitor In this county; and
Whereas, his Official labors termi.
mated with the session OF the Court
just closed:
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved by
the Bar of Charleston in meeting as.
sembled, That we part with our 80.
licltor with regret, and further, that
we express to him our thanks for the
very abe manner Ia which be has rep.
resented the State In the prosecution
OF casas In the Court Of General SEES.
sions, and for the many courtesies
shown the members of the Bar; and
we commend him to the people and
Bar Of the new circuit to which he
has been assigned.
Solicitor Hildebrand expressed his
appreciation Of the kindnesses shown
him here and his regret at being cnt
of from Charleston County In speak
ing of the change in the circuits The
News and Courier says: "Mr. Hide.
brand has been solicitor OF the !St cir.
cult, Including Charleston County, for
the past four years, and has establish
ed a record for successful prosecutions
second to none In the ate. He has
recently been re elected for a four.
year term and will continue to serve
the new 1st circuit, comprising his
home county Of Orangeburg, Dorches
ter, Berkeley and Georgetown. An
able speaker, genial and courteous, he
has made many friends In Charleston
who regret the loss OF his services to
this county as we'll as the fact that
his visits will neither be 80 frequent
or 80 prOlonped,n -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
CALL FOR KVIDENCE.
Persons Are Urged to Como For ward
and Tcll All.

At It's meeting last week the dis.
pensary investigating committee de.
cided to issue call for all persons In
the State who have evidence against
the management Ct the State d!spen.
sary to come forward with it. The
county p'pers are requested to copy
the following, which Is the official
call:
"All prSor In this or any other
State are requested 20 send any infor-
nation in their possession relating to
the affairs Of the South Carolina State
dlspc cnsary which is the cause OF any
complaint. Taey are also requested
to sta'e fully any facts that the,
have as to irregularities, mismanape
ment or corruption therein. or uf any
one connected Herewith, with sug
geStions as to how the truth Of the
same may be properly a>certained.
No communication will be con.
sidercd unless signed by the parties
sendir g it, hut the name the send
er will not be given to the public II
such be desired.
Communications should be sent to
either Of tho undersigned.
y. t. HAY. Camden, S. c.,
&c. ID. BLEAsE Newberry,
IN. CHRISTENSEN. Jr.. Beaufort,
"A. l.. GAsTON, Chester,
TT. B. FRASER. Sumter,
ID. A SPIvEY, Conway,
y. FRASER LYON, Ahbeville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24

tion Of national life, and regarding
only the individual interest of the
children themselves, happiness in the
true sense is a hundredfold more apt
to come to any given member of q
healthy family of healthy. minded
children, we'll brought up, well edu.
Gated, but taught that they must
win their own way, and by their own
exertions make their own positions of
usefulness, than it ls apt to come to
those whose parents themselves have
acted on and have trained their chill
dren to act on, the selfish sordid
theory that the wnule end OF life is
to taste few good things"
The Intelligence of the remark is
on a par with its morality, for the
most fudimentary mental process
would have shown the speaker that IL
the average family in which there are
children contained but two children
the nation as whole would decrease
In population 80 rapidly that in two
or three generations 1t would very de-
servedly be on the point of extinction,
so that the people who had acted on
this base and selfish doctrine would
be given place to others with braver
and more robust ideals. Nor would
such result be In any way regret
table; for race that practiced such
doctrine-that Is, race thai prac-
ticed race suicide would there by con-
clusively show that it was unfit to
exist, and that it had better give
place to people who had not forgot
ten the primrry laws Of their being.
IT'S ALL SIMPLE ENOUGH.
To sum up, then, the whole matter
Is simple enough. II either race or
an individual prefers the pleasures or
mere efTcr tless ease, OF fsslf-indulgence,
to the innnitely deeper, the infinite
ly inevitably in the end pay tine pen
atty who know the toll aud the weari
ness, but also the Joy, Of hard duty
well done, why, that race or that
individual musL have higher peas
ures that come to those lead
ing a life both vapid and ignobe.
No man and no woman really
worthy Of the name can care for nhe
life spent solely or chiefly In the
avoidance Of risk and trouble and
labor. Save In exceptional cases the
prizes worth having in life must be
paid for, and the life worth livin..
must be life Of work for worthy
end, and ordinarily Of work more f.r
Others than for ones self.
The man Is but a poor creature
whose effort Is not rath for the bet.
LCrment OF his wife and children than
for himself; ard as for the mother,
her very name staads, for loving un-
seltishntss and self-abnegation, and,
In any society tiI to exist, Is fraugnt
With ASSOCIATIONS which render it holy.
The woman's task Is not easy-uo
task worth doing is easy-but in do.
inn 1t, and when she has done IL,
there shall come to her the
highest and holiest Joy known
to mankind; aud having done
1t, she shall have the reward
prophesled in Scripture; for her hus
hand and her children, yei, and al,
people who realize that her work lie.
at the foundation of all national hap
piness and greatness, shall rise up anc
call her blessed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
What Will DO.

The State says five years OF ten.
cent cotton, home production OF farm
supplies and the supply of southern
markets with those products which
may be produced pruiitably In the
south, and the momentum Of our
prosperity will be such that nothing
can impede it's wonderful progress.
Is not the promise OF suc1 result
worth serious effortp The association
and CO operation Of southern farmers,
bankers and merchants Is the prom
iSen
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
WsYes of Sin,

The girl, found dead from strang-
ling ut Newark hotel Friday night,
was identified as Mamie Dennis, Of
Jersey City, a working girl. Two
hotel employees were arrested and
held as witnesses. Her man COM
panion is missing Miss Dennis was
twenty-five years old. The missing
man had visited the hotel with the
woman number OF times. A drink
ing glass, containing a white sedi-
ment, Is being investigated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-24
Fatal WaterspOut.

A terrific waterspout at Lafkin,
Burnett county, Texas, causing the
water to rise in the river and sur.
rounding creeks IA feet In five minu-
tes, catching half dozen campers ir,
the bottoms and drowning two OF
them, four barely escaping with their
lives. Considerable stock was swept
away. For 80 minutes hail is reported
to have fallen to the depth of 1.2
inches, with such force as TO wreck
many farm houses.