davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
The Best Pills Ever Sold

After doctoring is years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two hun
drcd dollars, nothing has done me as
much good as DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
l consider them the best pills ever sold:''
writes b Il Ayscuc, OF Inglcsidc, N. c.
Sold under guarantee at douglas & Bree-
den drug store. Csc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
The Lester Teachers.

The trustees Of the Lester school
have elected Miss Belle Buchanan
Of Greenwood and Miss Maude
Aman of BishopvvilIe to teach
next year.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
SMITH AND BROWN
The People Of Georgia Not We'd
ded to Second Term Idea

The Yorkville Enquire says:
The election in Georgia indicates
that the people Of that state calcul--
ate, that because a man has fsal&
one term of Office is no spec;aI C..
ason why lie should have an0Sher
AS matter Of fact, this two SER,
business IS n mighty pooz sngyl~
mcnt upon which to influences y
vote. The majority make mistakes
sometimes, and it is very silly Tot
to correct such mistakes at tlg
earliest opportunity. The pseple
of Georgia have evidently dcae
their best. Length Of service.
however, should depend altogether
on the fitness and acceptability OF
the incumbent. An unjust or Gns-
acceptable man should congrstuIa&e
himself that he has, by hook ar
crook, been permitted to serve oghp
term. A fit and acceptable mas
has a right to expect the su6eganos
of the people Indefinitely. TO SLY
that a man is entitled to o eesoad
term because he has served a Ers6
term is about as satisfactory as She
cason given why a little Cog al-
ways turns around twice before
finally sitting down on its tail
n good turn deserves an6IbarzSaii
Clemson College is going to taxa
back most of the dismissed stGd-
ents who apply for re-admissio4
tAis fall.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Stops carachc III two minutes; tooth
ache or pam of burn or scald in five
minutes; hoarscnes1, one hour; sore
throat twelve hours Or. Thomas Elect
rio Oil, monarch over pain.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
AS Seen from Georgia.

Crop prospects arc fine in South
Carolina. 1t is rumored that the
candidates work overtime for the
farmers. Atlanta Constitution.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

" p Pollock Of Chcraw has an.
nounccd his candidacy for con
gresham from the fifth district
against Congressman Finley. TB
Butler of Gatlncy is also a candid
ate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
NOT ALLOWED
TO PAY OUT
WHITE MEN WITH MONEY SENT
TO CHAINGANG.
Judge Aldrich Starts Out to Max
Aiken as Good as
Marlboro.

Aiken. June l2.-J. c. Richard
son and M. e. Todd, respectable
looking, well dressed white men ia
the prime of life, were sentenced
TO serve si& months each on the
Aiken county chaingang TO-DAY
without the alternative of paviop
lines for having violated the dis
p ,nsary law.
Both men had entered pleas Of
guilty cut, Notwithstanding Che
tact, Judge Robert Andrich qave
them the limit, and in pronounc;np
sentence, expressed regret that the
law does not permit him to givs
heavier sentences to men of their
stripe. He said until the gaw-.
makers increase the penalty for
violation Of this law it will nos be
possible to secure its proper en-
forcement. These men formerly
operated in the blind tiger busi
ness IN Augusta but the hesyr
sentences recently imposed foe
violations of the prohibition Law
by Judge Hammond caused t,ssx
men to cross the Savannah rieer
and ply their nefarious illicit trade
IN South Carolina.
They stood up in the court oe
general sessions and entered p,ea4
or guilty, doubtless feeling ttat
they would get off with mild 6pes
which either of them, it would MS
pear could easily pay. But eaey
reckoned without their host and L.
is doubtful if they would have :anv
oeslre to face Judge Aldrich
again.
solomon Lockhart, co,oesS
convicted of violating the dispt
sary law, was sentenced to g.
'.2oftha Pr ~ cha;Yrnrr t'sr
'o"eN @.'laf drlr. .nuts Wor& sCl
ol the co,.rl oday, 4S.
aao c'er} Owe aulHa eo..sigmG
(ae pel'tenhary or al,airol 3a
"i'}@At NE a,tGiaNU4co az ,.an .g,
Il me. In not a single case txssd
NJ the present term of cop,a s,r.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Most d%isGguring skin crupions, scrom.
la, piinplcs, rashcs, ere, are due to I'M
burc blood. Bnrdock Blood Bittcrs is a
cleansing blood tonic. Makes You clear
eyed, clcar-brained, clear-skincd.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

The Clarendon county executive
committee has decided TO have the
county commissioners elected in
the primary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Tired nerves with that mo ambition"
feeling that is commonly felt in spring
or early summer, can be easily and
quickly altered by taking what is known
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
James T Eason Jr is spending
a few days in Charleston.

James 7 Eason Jr is spending
a few days in Charleston.
John Mccall and Kistler Breed
en- are at home from Wofford col
lcge.
Mrs w G Carlisle was received
into the Presbyterian church Sun.
day morning.
Services at Presbyterian church
Sunday II a. m. and $3.50 p. M.
Everybody is cordially invited.
G w Hoarsey was in Horny this
week in the interest of his candid
ate for congress, Mr. Coggcshall.
Miss Mamie Moore, daughter Of
ColCF Moore Of Chcraw, was
among the graduates at Columbia
college.
Miss Nivcttc Jordan, who has
been teaching at Hodges during
the past two years, is at home for
vacation.
Mrs Ian McNair and two daugh-
tcrs Mary and Margaret Of Wins
ton y. G. are visiting Mrs j. II.
EaSOn.
Luther Tart, who has been i'll
with fever for nine weeks at his
home south Of town, is thought to
be improving.
Miss Clara Jordan is at home
from Grccnvillc Female college,
where she has been taking a course
in music.
II III Grassland spent Sunday il
Yorkvillc and returned Monday
accompanied By Mrs Crosland ane
their fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs A j Mathcson anC
Miss Maybe returned Saturday
night from their four months tou,
of thc Old World. They were al
in the best Of health and spirits, ant
feel greatly refreshed and benefit
ed by the trip.
The Marlboro Guards, undo,
command of Capt w II McIntyr,
leave this morning for the annua
encampment Mt Sullivans Island
Col Henry Il Thompson was her,
last Wednesday night and inspect
ed the company, and expressed
himself as well pleased with tn,
showing they made.
The following Marlboro boy
graduated at Clemson college thi
year: b III Covington Of Bennett
svillc, w A Thomas Of Red Hill
- Bethca of McColl, and j Nice
\tIlc! 6Senn ,rls S.
lao& th- go lse IN a.llgl
aIllnal ud,i, trY, .tut .aosto
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

}l n' Etg
ire visiting at the homo of Mrs
3 Freeman,
.iss Nancy McLaurin is at
c from the GrccnviIlc Female
cgc, whore she has been study.
music during the past yaar.
ii j n Drake was in Columbia
week attending the meeting Of
state board Of assessors, Of
III he is the Marlboro member.
nc finest lot Of peaches seen
season was presented to the
II last week by Mrs George
'land, from the fine orchard at
home cast of town.
rs Douglas Jennings, who has
- under treatment for several
Ks at the Columbia hospital,
uch improved and has gone to
IN Springs for Il few days.
nong those who attended the
ncrs meeting in Ashcville last
( were II f. McColl, EP Mil
DC Pate, VIII Norris, G. p
Is, w adams and II n Samp-
" Tracy Walsh will hold ser
at the Episcopal church on
lay morning and evening next
21st at usual hours. Public
tally invited.
rs Shadic Bouhicr has been
ing relatives in Columbia and
ldlng the commencement ut
university, where her son.
ny, graduated.
~ G Jones announced Sun
that Rev III A Basby Of
,nwood would assist him in a
ractcd meeting to begin on the
tn Sunday, June 2S.
p Gibson and his daughter
- Kate, reached home Satur-
from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss
. was benefited by the treat
t, but is vet far from being
rs S j Adams and Mrs Hattie
Tween left Thursday to spend
summer at IIcndersonvillc.
re they have charge of a board
house.
-cy Albert Thomas who has ac-
led a call to the Episcopal
riches at Chcraw and Bcnnc It's
will hold a service here on the
'rnoon Of Wednesday June "a
80 p m. At this meeting the
nance of Baptism will be admin
rcd. Mr. Thomas will commence
ocular work here in September.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

liASuon street. Inc auv.v |,a.a,,u
by Mr. Maultsby, on Broad street
will be occupied by Ebtie d Moore
and 5 LAUGH Freeman. They will
handle feed stats. etc. Mr. Moore
will also continue to buy cotton.
Senator John l. McInurin and
his son John b. with their driver,
left last Wednesday morning in a
carriage to drive to Hcndersvillc.
where they will spend the summer
at the home which Senator Mel
aurin owns there. The other mem
bcrs OF the family will so by rail
to Join them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Bcnncttsvillc and Red Springs
played two games of baseball on
the Academy grounds yesterday
Bcnncttsvillc winning both. Our
BOYS played well, but when the
Academy closed some Of its best
ball players left and since then no
re organization has been effected.
Now that Messrs. Dougald Buic
and Arthur McRae arc at home we
look for Improvement, and some
good ball playing. The Bennett
svillc boys played good clean ball
and deserved their victory Red
Citizen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
Thinks it Saved His Life

Lester M Nelson, of Naples, Maine,
says i'll IA recent letter: 81 have used Or.
Kings New discovery many years, for
coughs and colds, and I think it saved
my life. have found it a reliable
remedy for throat and lung complaints,
and would no more be without a bottle
than | would be without food. For
nearly forty years New discovery has
stood at the head Of throat and lung
remedies. AS a preventive of pncu-
monia, and healer Of weak lungs it has
no equal. Sold under guarantee at
douglas & Breeden's drug store. soc.
and Sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
A boom has been started for
John G Capers for the Republican
nomination for vice. president.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
A Grand Family Medicine

II gives me pleasure TO speak a word
tor i%letric Bittcrs,' writes Mr.. Frank
Conlan of No. 436 Houston ST.. New
YORK. IT'S grand family medicine
Tor dyspepsia end liver complications:
While for lame back and weak kidneys
II cannot be too highly recommended"
i'Ietric Bittcrs regulate the digestive
functions, purify the blood, and iinpart
renewed vigor and vitality to the weak
ana dcbilitatcd ofhoth sexes. Sold nm
ger guarantee at douglas & Brccdcn
drug store. soc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

r. j David brought the first fine
TX rmclon to town last Wcdncs-
aS, He sold it to a ID Rogers.
IS J Il McG.cew Of Soabrool
icaufort county. is visiting at the
ono Of her farther, Jesse Is
.,,arns.
iJtlc William w Wannamalicr
anne up from Orangcburg
lono to sec his grandparents, Mr.
I'D Mrs A J Mathcsnn, on their
cttll from Europe. lie is spend
d A)mc time with them.
0.a;s Annie Mac Ricaud is visit
1W i Sumter this week.
gene Brccden Of Atlanta is
siWng bis mother, Mrs S NJ
len.
3 Moore has been spending
al days in Marion county on
,ps'ness.
}lenncth Mathcson, who has
quite i'll with pneumonia, is
T..
NJ and Mrs James N Drake re
ed Friday night from their
al trip.
G county commissioners will
their scmi-monthly meeting
Friday.
rs II Is Freeman went tC
lczcr Saturday to visit Mrs
Rcavcs.
&c Wofford college glcc clul
give an entertainment hero
Tuesday night,
Schadarassi, who formerly
,handised here but is now a
Jaw, was in town Thurday.
Clarence Townsend wa.
ne the graduates in the law
,rtmcnt at the University o
"A Carolina last week.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
and Entrance Examination.

'V.a -111N ,II.-c SeH oIr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

4 j David brought the first fine
rmclon to town last Wcdncs-
81. He sold it to a ID Rogers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
HOW POLITICS SHOULD BE REFORMED
John d. Works Points Out
the Worse Than Futility of
Mere Abuse and the Impor-
tance of Electors Voting
i'm Accordance with Their
Convictions
By JOHN D. WORKS

! e! ! =: ! j; j !:
.>~w.., THE roIttieianS OF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
The Religious World

"It is certainly a matter of historic
irony says the New York Observer
Presbyterian) that Andover semi
nary. which was founded in 1908 by
conservative Congregationalists as a
bulwark against the growing influence
of the Harvard divinity school, then
aggressively Unitarian, should now be
removed to a situation where 1t will
largely be Influenced and dominated by
that divinity school. The situation is
O delicate one, but calls for some plain
speaking. The Unitarian poison Is
slowly affecting New England Congre-
gationalism, and Is not the less dam
gerous because not so aggressive as
in 1908, but now more subtly perva-
sive. Indeed, If the majority of the
Andover trustees were men who were
more unequivocally committed to a
clear, courageous belief in the deity of
our Lord Jesus Christ-whose divine
claims the Harvard influence is con-
stantly belittling or slurring over-it
is doubtful If the action above de-
scribed would ever have been taken.
1t will now be almost impossible to
prevent Andover from becoming Har-
vardized, which will mean simply
playing second fiddle to the Harvard
divinity school, and being influenced
by the anything-will- ll-do-SO-long-as-
you-believe-it Harvard spirit. 1t is to
be deeply regretted that poor Andover,
reduced to a corporaPs guard of stu
dents should now be added practical
ly, despite all protestations of au-
tonomy, to the bailiwick of President
Eliot. to send out in future years a
string of young men who. without
taking the name, will many of them
help to Unitarianize and emasculate
New England Congregationalism,
xrIiob A. fS rnf limit rta N g NTH =
ing"
Despite the recent suggestion that
Site II was the Pharaoh of Exodus, the
preponderance of archaeological opin-
ion is that Prof. Flinders-Petrie sufff-
GENTLY proved that 1t was Menephtah
III whom Moses had to deal with. Now
the mummified remains Of Menephtah
II repose in Cairo, and there they
have been minutely examined by a
German savant. who is able to state
as result Of his studies that Meneph-
tab II was about 60 years old when he
died In 1915 B. c.; that he was feet
81a inches in stature and that he was
rather stout of build and bald save for
very few gray hairs.
Moreover, according to our German
friend Menephtah's teeth were full of
cavities, in which the exposed nerves
must have throbbed in such fashion as
would throw their owner into fits of
violent temper. AS Shakespeare said
long afterward, "There was never yet
philosopher that could endure the
toothache patiently" Menephtah's
blood vessels and ribs. furthermore
show unmistakable evidence of chalky
degeneration--an undoubted sign Of
acute gout.
The procession of cruelty, fear,
rage, repentance and despair in the
Mosaic account is not uncomprehensi-
BILE in an autocrat suffering from gout
and toothache,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
WHAT GENUINE DEMOCRACY REQUIRES
Must Conquer the Industrial as
1t Previously Won the Po-
litical Domain, if Poverty
iStOBe Abolished and Free
dom That is Worthy the
Name Established

blame, for they have only taken advan-
tage of a condition presented to them.
Laws have been built up to protect the
capitalist In his control over property.
In the early stages of the development
of industry, private and absolute con-
troll by a few individuals was desir
able. 1t furnished incentive to induce
men to exploit the vast undeveloped
resources of nature, building up the
wealth and prestige of the nation. To
this end special inducements were Of
fered. An Industrial oligarchy was
built up more powerful than the polit-
ical machinery of the government. The
capital of the world has thus concen-
trated in the hands of few.
Steps Toward Emancipation
In the inevitable trend of society to-
ward an all-comprehensiye democracy
there are several distinct steps. First,
man had to secure physical freedom.
The slave threw off the yoke of the
master. Then subjects began to throw
off the yoke of the political despot-the
king. We are just passing through the
second stage. The third step in the in
evitab BILE trend toward ultimate COM
plete freedom will be industrial democ-
racy.
What is the value of mere political
liberty to a man who must live on
terms dictated by some one else? A
man may be free to move about as he
pleases in a democracy, but what does
| it profit him to have this privilege If he
be denied the right to make living?
Yet under the present system, he
| may only make living under terms
| dictated to him by the capitalist, the
entrepreneur, the trust magnate. In
dustrial democracy would retain for
the people voice in the management
of their industries.
This may mean government control
or supervision. 1t may mean govern
| ment ownership or it may mean the
setting up of an Industrial common
| wealth. The means by which the
rights of the people may be protected
| in the industries which they create,
the steps to be taken In order to Sc
cure a, more complete freedom, an
comprehensive democracy. will be
| taken up in later article.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
Probably a canard

Mr.. Microbe-Horrible catastrophel Ten mil
lion lives iostl
Mrs Microbe- Goodness gracious. Mikei What
happened?
Mr. Microbe--The First National bank. with
cut word OF warning, sterilized a dollar bflli
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
BY HAINEs W. REED

BY HAINES w. REED
E1S DEMOCRACY a failure and
!: !: ]: !
INA % shall we return to system OF
l& &3l have been living for number
i'm of years under democratic
Al form of government, and we
! tlOUartU and
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
DETROIT TEAM IS INTACT.
Only Club in American League with
Complete 1907 Lineup.

Memphis. Tenn, April 4.-The Detroit
nfield will start the race unchanged.
Rossman got a bad start last year, and
schaefer was on the sick list most Of the
season. Both of them are fit and ready
this season.
The Tiger infeld is the only one in the
American League this year which is not
an experiment It is, or should be at its
best this year, after going through last
season. Boston has practically a new
set of inner-garden men. New York Will
try out Mor;arity at third and Niles at
second. Philadelphia has passed up Monte
Cross at short and will use Nichols. Jim
my Collins is a big question at third
Chicago will try old George Davis at sec
ond and Parent at short. and Lee Tame
hill. after almost two years Of inactivity
through injuries. will be back at third
St. Louis will try Hobe Ferris at third
and Williams at second. Cleveland will
experiment around first base. None OF
them will have as well-drilled a quartet
around the sacks as the red-haired Tiger
leader
The outfeld question viii be big one
for Jennings TO settle. Cobb. as champion
batter and base runner. will be sure OF
his job, and big sam Crawford viii be a
long time in action. It's a fight between
Mcintyre and Jones for the honors.
VIII Davy go back to his position as
substitute fielder, or will Mcintyre rest
on the bench this time? Both Of them
are working out remarkably well in the
Southland, and it's practically the toss
Of a coin to decide which man gets tht
berth.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
WILMINGTON Union Team.

Wilmington. Del April Manager
Waller, Of the wilmington Union League
baseball team, has announced the follow
ing as the list Of players who have signed
with him: Catchers. Zearfoss, Bonthrom,
whelan, Butterfly; pitchers, Wolf. Smith.
Topham. MeCreight. BusSey, Willis; In
fieiders. Brown. Cligfton. Briekley. War
ren. Malice. Watson. Preston. Smith; out
felders. Hoover. Smith, Zoilers. Town
send, Baker, Davis. All the men will re-
port for practice on Monday. Waller viii
retain fourteen players and FIVE pitchers
during the season. he has signed q num-
Der OF college players who viii report
when the school season closes,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
YANIGAES TRIM SPRINGFIELD
Smith Twirls Strong Game for the
Washington Youngsters,
Hughes. Who Succeeds Him, Does
Not Fare SO Well, However.
Play EFrOrIess hail.
Special to The washington Herald.

Special 20 rhe Washington Herald.
Springfield Ohio April 4-To-days
game between Springfield and TEN
Hughes Washington bunch was one OF
the fastest ever seen on the local grounds
and was exactly the opposite of the
scrappy. hstless contest Of yesterday.
Sensational playing marked the work Of
both sides. and tge pitchers were in fine
form.
Smith started the game for Washington,
and i'm four innings. he struck out seven
men and allowed but one little single,
Hughes went il in the fifth. and while he
succeeded in holding the locals safe, his
work was hardly up to smiths. IN the
sixth he allowed the bases to ill up on
two little singles and a pass. lie then
pulled of his sweater and buckled down
to business. retiring the side without a
run.
Smith set three OF the FIVE hits for
Washington, and Also scored the only run
Patten will work tomorrow. and Mon
day the regular Washington team will
be here for their game The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
DECLARE TRADE ILLEGAL.
National Commission Fines Brook
Iyn md Nashville Clubs.

Cincinnati. April 4-The National Base
bal Commission to-day decided the case
of Player Pembroke Finlaysou. brought
to its attention by the Lynn club. with
complaint that Finlayson was drafted
from Lynn by the Nashville club, and
within a few days sold to the Brooklyn
club and later intended turning him over
TO the Lawrence club Of the same league
as the Lynn club
The decision states that this entire
transaction is clearly Illegal under the
national agreement. It says: The
Brooklyn club had no right to make for
the Nashville club. and the Nashville
club had no right 10 draft this player
for them. Drafts can only be made IN
good faith. Miner league teams have
no right to act as agents or go-betveens
for major league teams
The Brooklyn and Nashville clubs are
each fined 500 and the draft and sale
OF Finlayson are set aside and he is re-
turned 10 the Lynn club Finiayson is
declared to be subject TO draft from any
class A club now.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At New York-Fordham. 4; Yale. !.
At Carlisle Pa-Cerlisis Indians, Is; Franklin and
Marshall. 2
At vieksburg-MonToe 2: Vieksbwg /
AT Nferidisn-Co Coluuabus, S; Meridian g.
At Jaekson-Jskkson. 6: Gulfport, 0.
At Aunapols-Ssya Academy, 8; Amherst, s.
At Jersey Ciiy-Jersey City. ]: Seaton Hall, Q.
At Birmingham Ala Birmingham, s.; Brooklyn.
At atlanta New YORK. s; Atlanta, 5.
At Emmitsburg, Md-Mount 81 Mary, Is; Catholic
University. 2
At Phiisdslpaia-U University Of Pennsylvania. g;
City College Of New York. O.
At Bethlehem Pa.-UuiFsrsity Of Vermont, 4; Ls-
high ].
At Middletown Conn. WeseyAn. !; Springfield, /.
At Carlisle, Dickinson, 5; westesn MARYLAND, }.
At St Louis-sf Louis Nationals s. ST. Louis
Americans 0.
AT Cineinnati-Chioago Americans G; Cincinnati
Nationals, J.
At Rlehmond-Sew York Americans second team.
2; Richmond. 1.
At Princeton-Bowdoln, s. PrineetOu, five 10
ningsl.
At Cineinnatl-Cinennati, /: Chicago White EoE, O.
At Pennington, " J.-Seminary 10; Col6red Y.
NJ c. A. Of Princeton, 2,
At St LOuis-Ss1aBsIs. ): AIasEicAaS. q