davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Notes and Comments

Santa Claus being always abreast OF the times will
doubt forsake his automobile and swoop down in an
aeroplane this year.-Chicago Record Herald.
The sunragettes TO In Baltimore. But. they
Will probably make few converts, as the Baltimore
women have so many privileges and nrerogaiiyes that
Evening journal., 1908-11-21

The Delawarean recalls that for the first time
under our present system Of district representa-
ton, the Democrats will have control Of the
House of Representatives at Dover and, there
fore, the party will be held Jointly responsible for
any legislation that may be enacted We shall,
therefore, see what the Democrats have to pro-
pose in the way OF good legislation
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Judoe A. FootbaII Game.

Judge Cochran Of the city Court at
tended the Lehigh- Lafayette football
game today at Easton. Fa. The judge
viii spend Sunday with friends in Eas-
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
ch.t,uood. CHM Meetino.

The Chetwoode Club will hold "A
special meeting on Monday at the home
OF Miss Mary Haley. No. 2OS Monroe
street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21

DO not take chances a day longer.
Sec Weston and Anderson. 200 Church
Building, about IRE and burglary in
stlrances
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Fire Threatened Ice Plant.

Fire in the reeds and dry brush IN
the rear of the plant Of the Con-
sumer Ice and Goa ! Company. in
South wilmington Yesterday afternoon,
come near setting fire to the property.
Emploves of the concern managed iu
keep the fire awav from the buildings
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
OF American Ac-
yertisers Is con-
losed OF all the
II this country.
The Association
ndorses only suen
,apers as submit
n rs examination
az any moment.
and positive proof
must ho submit
Ted. The accom-
1anying certincaie
No. J12. has been
issued 10 this pa
per.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

and afterward in extinguishing the
smouldering ruins at the burned
residences so as to protect his own
home. He was interested in the
Excelsior hardware store, which
was burned. 1t is thought that the
excitement and over exertion had
something to do with his death.
Mr.. Freeman was a member of
the Baptist church, and the
Knights of Pythias, and vas in
terested in everything that made
for the betterment and progress of
the town and community. He was
about 81 years of age.
Mr.. Freeman was buried We'd
nesday morning at the McColl GEM
etery in the presence of a large
number of friends. The body was
laid away with Pythian honors, he
having been q valued member Of
that order for several years. The
Pythians attended in a body. The
services were held at the grave
and we're very simple. The choir
sang Nearer my God to thee''
and In the sweet bye and bye"
Rev. Bunyan Mcleod offered pray
er, MI. j w LeGrand delivered
the eulogy of the departed knight,
Rev. f P Easterling preached the
funeral, and Rev. Welcome Quick
pronounced the bcnediction.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
LAND EQR SALE.

There will be wonderful advadces
in the prices of real-estate along the
Chesterfield IL Lancaster r. r, in
the near future.
We offer the following tracts along
this Il. Il cut to suit purchases
The Wadsworth track 1877 acres.
the Deep Creek tract, 625 acres, Rob.
inson tract, 6S acres, Robinson tract,
Ia acres Fox tract so acres, Flat
Place track 100 acres. Mill Fond tract
500.
all this land lies close in to the
new town Of Pageland, S. c., and near
Guess S. G., and is as good as the
average Marlboro County land. only
requiring intelligent development
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
MOTHER AND THE HONE.

The article which appeared in
last weeks Advocate, entitled
"Homeetc," from the pen of Fur
man Allen, Jr., we reproduce in
our columns today for we want our
readers to see it and also to read
and enjoy. The article teens
with beautiful expressions,
thoughts, and ideas and the author
has done we'll in setting them
forth.
And one fact we want to impress,
never forget hat Mother is the
center of home. Sho is the core
as it we're, the very heart blood of
the home. Mothers love, Moth
er's teachings and work, her sac
rifces and devotion, who can be-
gin to estimate or compare? Truly,
mothers love is the most perfect
reflection Of the love Of God ever
UdCh lIOll oHC llllllOI VI u
human soul" To feel this, to know
what the love Of mother is let her
be taken away and then the meas
ure, not full but in part, Of moth
er's love will be shown. When God
calls her from earth to her home
on high you will know what her
love is. No more is home the
same when Mother is gone. Every
where you turn there will be a re-
maindcr of her and time can't CT
face her image and presence.
Lost is the purcst the best Of all
earthly love when Mother dies.
And in after life when away bat
ing for your daily bread, Mothers
mchings and love will ever be
it'll you guiding your feet along
ne right path. Place your Mother
ight close up next to your God
md all will be well. Mother and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
Cotton Growers Me eting.
.O%O.

The annual meeting of the
County Cotton Association will be
held in the court house IL o'clock
noon, Feb. 3rd for the purpose of
electing officers and electing dele
gates to the State Association and
to attend to any other business that
may come before the association.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Il. NJ. Pegues,
Pres. County Cotton Association,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
Or. Cyrus Dead,

DR.. August Cyrus, the vetcri-
her,y surgeon, died in Columbia
Saturday week.
DR.. Cyrus had been in BENEFITS
vile several months aud mad
many friends here. He was a
Swcdc, who come from the north
to Columbia on account Of his
health, and from Columbia to
Bcnncttsvillc. He also did work
in Columbia, where he went after
Christmas, and it was there that
the final summons come.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCHA.
TEON.
Will Meet in Court House Saturda,
at III O'clock-The PrOgram.

The teachers association has been
called to meet in the court house
in this city on next Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock. President Nc
Kittrick has arranged an excellent
program for the occasion. Notices
have been sent out to the members
and the teachers of the county and
it is desired that every one be pres
ent. There was no meeting of the
of the association in January and
hence the delegates which attend
ed the meeting of the state associ-
alton in Columbia have rs yet had
no chance to make their reports.
The meeting Saturday promises to
be very interesting and all are
urged to be on hand at the appoin-
ted hour as the association will be
called to order promptly at II
o'clock. Below is given the pro-
gram:
Report from School Improve
ment Association, Miss Callie
Dees.
"The Teaching of History"
Prof w G Moore.
Address, Rev B Mcleod.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
Notice.
Estate Of Mary Wallace.

All parties holding claims of
any ki against the estate Of Mary
Wallace, deceased, arc hereby not
flied that they must present them
duly attcstcd within the time pre-
scribcd and parties indebted to
said estate BY account or other
wise are required to make immc-
dlatc payment to the UNDERSIGNED.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
Notice Of Final Discharge.
Estate p. B. Moore,

Netiee Of Final Discharge.
Estate P. B. Moore.
Having filed in the Probate
Judges Office of Marlboro county
our final returns as executors of
the will of p. b. Moore notice is
hereby given that we will apply to
court on the Dist day of Feb. 1908
for letters dismissing as such OK
ecutOrs.
j. B. Pipkin,
B. +. Moore,
Emily L Moore,
Jan. Il, 1908. Executors.
4-8
Shredded Wheat Biscuit and
Triscuit at w. M. Rowe's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
NOTICE
State OF South Carolina,
County Of Marlboro
In Court Of Common Pleas.
Bank Of Cheraw, Plaintiff,

VS..
Alexander Il. Coward, Fannie f..
Manship. Mastin e. Coward, Henry
T. Coward, William j. Coward, and
Donald d. Coward,
Elizabeth Coward, deceased, and the
British and American Mortgage Com
pany, Defendants.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
HENRY FREEMAN DEAD
The End Came Monday Night AT
ter a Few Hours Illness.

The people Of the town were
shocked yesterday morning to hear
that Henry b Freeman was dead.
He passed away about 2:4O a. M,
after being sick only few hours
with acute Indigestion.
Mr.. Freeman left home Sunday
afternoon to visit his daughter,
Mrs. II Il Rcavcs, at Ebcnczcr,
Florence county. He was feeling
unwcll Monday afternoon when he
started home. AZ Florence he cot
some medicine, and when he reach
ed Bcnncttsvillc, about 10 D.. NJ.
he was quite sick. DR.. Kinney
was phoncd for, but was not at
home, and DR.. Faison was sum
moncd. He gave him some mcdi-
cine and he seemed to be relieved.
DR.. Faison left him about 1890.
He was taken with another attack
about $50 and DR.. Kinney reach
cd him about two o'clock. IIcsccm-
ed to be relieved again and it was
thought that he had gone to sleep,
but when DR.. Kinney went to OK
anime him he found that he was
dead. DR.. Crosland was also sum
moncd, and got there just after
his death.
Mr.. Freeman worked very hard
during the fire Friday morning
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
-0%Q-
Auction Sale.

Auction sale Of one REQ automo-
bile, s H.. p. with top, in good or
der will take place on the square
in Bennettsville at 10 Nj. on the
LIST Monday in Feb. Bird next.
5.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
Notice.

The Quick burying ground was
given solcy for the use Of the
Quick connection and all others
arc hereby warned not to use
e. II. Ivey,
Daniel Clark,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

fN'
Personally appeared before the
subscribing officer, G. w. Duvall. who
on oath says that he Is cashier of the
Bank Of Cheraw, the Plaintiff, and
that a cause Of action exist and is
now pending in favor Of said plaintiff
against the above named defendants,
being for the foreclosure Of mortgage
Of real estate in the state and county
aforesaid.
Deponent further says that he is
Informed and believes that the de-
fendants Fannie T.. Manship and Hen.
ry Il. Coward do not reside within
this state, and they cannot after due
diligence be found therein, that the
said Fannie f. Manship resides in the
town Of Rockingham in the State of
North Carolina, and the said Henry
II. Coward resides in the town Of
Money, in the State Of Mississippi.
That the said defendants are entitled,
as heirs at law, Of Elizabeth Coward,
deceased, to an interest in the said
mortgaged premises and are necessary
parties defendant to this action.
G. w. Duval.
Sworn to before me this 9Th day Of
January, 1908.
r. Il. CASTOR, Notary Public.
3-8
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Injured fn q Fire

or bruised by a fall. apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve. Cures burns. wounds sores,
eczema, piles. Guaranteed. &c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
GOT THERE JUST THE SAME
TenderfOOt I'm New Mexico Returns
a Dad Mans Treat with
Interest.

The average tenderfoot is not a coward
He simply lacks ranch experience. An
illustration of this fact occurred down in
New Mexico several years ago. One DAY
a pale-iooking, thin and sickly young man
alighted from the train and put up at the
little adobe hotel at Bernal Springs. The
tenderfoot ak up to the bar and called
for a bottle of soda pop. "Tain't allowed TO
drink that sort % stuff out here said q
toughy. What you want is a stiff drink
Of red liquor; Mr.. Barkeeper set out the
pison for this young fellow" You have the
best of me- replied the tenderfoot, land
I'll have to drink the stuff. but I hope the
time may come when l can make you
drink my choice of liquid
The tenderfoot raised the glass and
gulped down the whisky. Sandy had had his
way about 1t and he made no effort TO
comprehend the vague remark of the
stranger. The tenderfoot left for a ranch
down the Pecos the ext day after the in
cident in the saloon and he was forgotten
until one afternoon more than a year after
ward, a strong. healthy looking young man
rode up to the hotel on a broncho, dropped
the bride reins upon the ground and dis
mounted. He had the appearance of a
typical young man Of the range. His face
was bronzed and his eyes clear and pene-
trating. 81 owe a fellow a debt which ]
believe L will pay right now" the stranger
remarked.
No sooner had he made the remark than
he walked off in the direction of Sandy
who had a gun in his right hand and wa
firing it into the air at every few steps
The stranger approached Sandy, pulled his
gun and unceremoniously dragged the bully
up to the saloon and led him in that fashion
up to the bar. Get me a pan Of water and
set IL upon the floor" he said to the bar"
keeper.
The order was complied with, Sandy
standing there meekly, wondering what wa
going to happen to him. Now get dow
on the floor and drink water out OF tina
pan like a dog" the FORMER tenderfoo
ordered. Sandy at first refused, but wheI
the stranger began twirling his gun aroun'
on his forefinger and said the order mus
be obeyed, the cowed fellow unlimbere'
and lay down upon the floor and begal
drinking water out Of the ~pan.-Denve
Field and Farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

Jerk, all IN one. Of this little bank. In
deed. In the eyes OF the children, she Is
the bank. one little boy was asked recently
what a bank was and he replied: The
place where you go TO give Miss Refs your
money"
In the eleven months of the banks ex
istence the total deposits have been SiS.S1
and the total amount drawn out has been
S26s.s. There are SIS deposltors and the
total number OF deposits made to the close
Of the last month were ass. The bank
pays interest at the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum.
When the bank has 1000 deposltcrs Mr..
Seman intends to regularly organize 1t,
with stockholders and directors and Off
GERS from among the depositors. and when
It has grown to sufficient proportions to
warrant such a step a charter will be taken
out and the only exclusively children's
bank in the world will become a state in
stitution OF Missouri.-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
EIGHT OIL TANKS TO co Up
Storage Plant Will Be Erected in
Omaha by Kansas Concern.
J. F. FLAcK LEASES THE SITES
Company Back of tbs Enterprise T.
Independent and the OIL f.
Petroleum, Used for
Fuel.

Leases have been made by ]. f. Flack
to the Kansas Cooperative Refining com
pany for a large tract of land on the tracks
OF the Northwestern railroad and the
Omaha Bridge and Terminal company at
Thirteenth and Grace streets and the Kan
sas company will build at once eight large
storage tanks for oil.
TIL city council will be asked for a
permit to allow the erection Of the oil tanks
at its rext meeting. AS the Standard Oil
company has a tank yard in the vicinity
and the location is removed from any resi-
dence or factory district which the tanks
OF Oil would e%ndanger, it is regarded as
unlikely that the Cooperative Refining
company will have any trouble securing
the necessary permit.
w. r. Parsons of Chanute, Kan, treas
urer Of the company. has been in Omaha
several times and considered a number Of
sites for the location OF the big plant, but
finally selected the one leased from Mr..
Flack as combining the advantages of ex-
cellent trackage and safety TO the public.
Independent Petroleum Firm.
The Kansas Cooperative Refining COM
pany is an Independent company in every
way, and the product handled will be made
from Kansas petroleum. which has long
had a market in Omaha as a fuel. The
line will include kerosene, gasoline. lubrl-
eating oils Of all kinds and axle grease.
With the coming of the Kansas indie
pendent dealers, Omaha will have three
large oil storage plants. the Standard OIL
company National company, a Cleveland
concern and the cooperative company.
The announcement comes at a time when
a syndicate of wealthy Englishmen are
organizing to develop some of the rich
Wyoming oil fields. General Freight and
Passenger Agent S. s. Miller of the North
western lines west of the Missouri river, is
quoted as saying that the Northwestern
is considering the making of a rate on
Wyoming oil, which will be low enough
to permit the bringing OF the Wyoming
products to Omaha for refining.
Gushers of oil flow about Lander, Wyo.,
the western terminus of the Wyoming q
Northwestern line, and at present are not
being developed. The oil is allowed to run
into big basins made of earth, as au-
thorities will not permit it to flow down the
hills and get into the rivers. AS there is
little or no use for the oil and the in
dustry has not been developed, it is no un-
common thing to burn from 10000 to 10000
barrels of the crude oil to get it out of
the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
BENSON CHATAUoUA PROGRAM
Week to BE Filled with Good Things
for the Entertainment of
All Folks.

The special days committee of the Benson
Chautauqua, which opens Monday evening,
has completed its labors. Thursday, June
%, will be Mothers day, and of course chill
dren's as well. The principal speaker OF
Thursday will be Miss Belle Kearney of
Mississippi. a noted lady orator, traveller
and investigator of sociological conditions.
She has travelled extensively, in, Europe,
Asia and Africa. Thursdays music win be
furnished by the Neal Dow Concert COM
pany.
Friday. June &c. will be Old Settlers day.
Prizes will be offered for the oldest settler
and for the old settler with the largest fam
lily present. The speaker of the day will be,
appropriately enough. Captain Jack Craw-
ford. 1.-THE Poet Scout" Captain Jack is a
war veteran, Indian scout, miner, ranch
man and poet. Fridays music will also be
furnished by the Neal Dow Concert COM
pany.
Saturday, June 2, will be Fraternity day.
II enough local drill teams will participate
a prize will be offered for the best drill.
Captain Jack awford will be invited to
make the decision. Saturdays speakers
will be Captain Jack Crawford and Lou ].
Beauchamp Of Ohio. Beauchamp, like
Crawford, has had considerable experience
with the Indians. having been raised among
the Creeks, Cherokees and Choctaws. Beau
champ has Travelled more extensively than
almost anyone else on the Chautauqua plat
form and this is his eighth appearance in
Omaha. DIR. Loveland says he alone is
worth the price of a season ticket. Satur-
days music will be furnished by the Caro-
! lima Jubilee company, an excellent company
of six. u. C. Holder, whose office is in the
New York Life building, Omaha, is chair
man of the special days committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
CLOUD RESTS ON BATH HOUSE
S~aturnalian evelry said 10 BE Com
mon al Fifteen street Turk
fish ParlOrs.

Evidence given in police court Saturday
indicates that the Continental Turkish bath
house operated in the basement under the
building at the northeast corner Of Fiji
teenth and Douglas streets rivalled the IA
nous gardens of Louis XIV. Two young
men and two women of the half world tes-
titled in police court that they had gone
into the place and taken baths together.
after which they rubbed each other down.
Hans Hansen. a rubber In the place. said
the price charged for a single Turkish
bath IS 81. while the price to a couple is 3d.
Complaint was first received against the
place and these conditions revealed by
Samuel .Furhman. one OF the two young
men. He alleged that while he and his
friend were in the plunge with the two
women their rolls of money had diminished
SIS and $40 respectively. The proprietor,
Harry Hunsicker. was then arrested. He
has an office in the Brandeis block and
claims to be in the real estate business.
In police court after the two couples asd
the rubber had given their testimony Hun
sicker's attorney asked a continuance for
him until he can get evidence which. he
says. viii clear Hunsicker of responsibility
for the practices
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
SURGERY ON WOMARS HEART
Vital Organ Laid Bare and C~ancerOus
Growth on Tissues Re-
moved.

That the heart and lungs of a living per-
son can be exposed to view performing
their functions and that manipulation of
the heart will restore life are facts de-
monstrated by an operation last Wednes-
day in the Long Island College hospital,
Brooklyn.
Some Of the oldest practitioners in Brook
lyn witnessed the operation, which, al
though II offered only one chance in a thou
sand that the patient, a frail woman of 30
years, would survive. was undertaken as
the only means Of saving her from the
effects Of a cancerous growth involving
the tissues surrounding the vital organs.
The woman was facing certain death
from pressure upon the lungs and heart
because of the growth. DR.. J. Sherman
Wight. assisted by two Of the resident
physicians and two nurses, opened the
cavity from the right side and lifted the
structures from the breastbone so that 1t
could be raised from the collarbone and
the ribs. Several Of the upper ribs were
taken out with the breastbone.
BY opening on the right side. instead Of
on the left, a physician said. probably fatal
injury to the heart following collapse of
the lung from the thrush Of air was
avoided. AS the case stood the heart hung
AiDhl ANt a ohN AS SoN was W. ~
touched. The patient was breathing with
but one lung.
Aside from the opportunity afforded TO
view the operation of the heart and lungs
in a living human organism. which physi-
clans Of forty years experience said they
had not before met, the most interesting
fact in the operation developed at a thrill
ing crisis. This came Immediately after
DR.. Wight had opened the chest cavity and
removed the breastbone.
AS soon as this had been done the right
lung collapsed, and the shock was such
that the patients heart ceased to beat and
she was apparently dead.
Oxygen was used to induce respiration
All the usual methods to restore 1t failed.
How long animation was suspended none
OF the witnesses would state, but finally
Dr.. Wight gently manipulated with his
fingers the heart itself, that organ and the
lungs being still protected by membranes
which surround them and life was restored
The patient had recovered so as to be
able to converse when pneumonia super
vened, and twelve hours afterward she
died.-New York World.