davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
FRIDAY, APRIL "A, 1905.

recognized for ability, with too much
regard for the ethics Of the profession
to allow his name TO be used, told the
writer that while il answered the pur-
pose Of settling the difficulty it was by
no means a correct Interpretation Of
the law applicable to the case sub
mitted.
Among reputable and self respecting
members of the honorable profession Of
law it is regarded as dishonorable to
peddle information ATTAINED in pro-
fessional way to the prejudice or injury
Of a client.
The statement that there was politics
in the question was entirely gratuitous
and unwauanted by any statement
made to him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY
rendered by Degree of Honor to Mrs.
Emil Frank Enjoyed by Large
Number of Friends

Mrs. Emil Franks friends, whose
number by the way is only less than
legion, decided to help her make
merry over the celebration Of her
birthday last Tuesday evening. Just
before dark three hack loads, Grandma
Glaeser in the crowd, left for the Frank
place which is situated in the Chum-
stick valley a bit over a mile from
town, and is one of the most charming
country homes in central Washington.
Every rational diversion that could be
thought Of was INDUCED in. Just after
midnight a bountiful and delicious
luncheon was served, after which with
many expressions of good will the COM
pany departed for their respective
homes.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Kringel, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mcleod,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24

Four out of every FIVE of the voter
Of the state Of Washington favor in a
general way the forestry policy of the
government, though the fifth man, who
is the timber grabber, big and little,
the timber land broker with an occa-
sional disinterested voter, makes more
noise about the conservative policy OF
the government than the other four
who just quietly favor the policy and
vote for Roosevelt every time they get
a chance. Congressman Cushman will
diminish his majority at the next cleo
ton by his activity against Roosevelts
forest policy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24

AS the names OF the four prominent
grain and -four dealers Of Spokane,
Tacoma and Seattle, together with their
female companions, were somewhat
smirched by their drunken, midnight
debauch, so were their bodies befouled
with the i'll smelling tide fiat slime and
mud. The dispatches stated that their
request not to tell their names was un-
necessary, as their coat Of mud was a
most complete disguise. The pitiful
side OF the nastiness is that the families
OF the married members of the party
will come in for share OF the shame
and notoriety.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
Smith-Agte

On Sunday, April the 10Th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Janaes
at Monitor, Thomas E. Smith and Ma
rie C. Agte were united in marriage by
Rev. R. L. Ludlam, Jr. Mr.. Smith
has homestead at Wenatchee Lake,
and the bride is lady Of very pleasing
personality. Their many friends wish
them a long and happy life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24

Quite large number of republican
voters in Chelan county would have
preferred to vote for Jno A. Gellatly
for representative and were disappointed
when he announced last Thursday that
he would not be candidate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
The National Game

The base ball boys played the first
game OF the season with the Peshastin
nine at their home town last Sunday
and defeated them in a score OF II to
IL. They have game matched with
the Cashmere team for next Sunday
and anticipate close game.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24

The opinion coming from the Attor-
ney Generals office, published in
Tuesdays Wenatchee World makes it
quite plain just how much and under
what circumstances a candidate for office
may make use Of the newspapers under
the recently enacted law in their candi-
dacy for Office. There was never any
doubt in the mind OF the writer that a
candidate for Office had as much right
to make a proper use Of the newspapers
in promoting his candidacy as a mer-
chant has in promoting the sale OF his
wares. II was newspaper prostitution
and harlotry that the law makers in
tended to suppress.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08
wOMEN'S WOES.
Bennettsville Women Are Finding
Relief atLast.

1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that aflict humanity:
they must keep up" must attend
to duties in sp.to of constantly
aching backs or headaches, dizzy
spells, bearing,down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop
means torture. They must walk and
bend and work with rSacking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ Of the body. Keep
the kidneys well and health is easily
maintained. Read of a remedy for
kidneys only that helps and cures
the kidneys and is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs W r Grice, Merkinson St.,
Benncttsville, S c., says: 1 am
very thankful for what Doans Kid.
ney FILLS did for me and willingly
recommend them. | was bothered
for a long time by dull, nagging
backaches, the pains often extend
ing into my loins. Headaches and
dizzy spells occurred frequently. [
could not rest well at night and
morning arose SO tired and lang
uid that | did not feel like commenc-
ing the days duties. l was also
bothered by a frequent desire to
pass the kidney secretions from
this | decided that my kidney were
out of order. Reading about Doan's
Kidney Pills, l had my husband
procure a box for me at J-T Doug
las drug store and | began taking
them, following the directions
closely. They gave me more relief
than any remedy had previously
taken not only stopping the back
aches but strengthening my kidneys
and restoring my lost energy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the namo : Doan's-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08

ioi 50 iouH d Cinlo CnaJ no nupeu
that he would be relieved at this
time and that theshonors be distrib-
uted among the comrades. But the
veterans would not relieve the
present officers as all of them were
reelected as follows: Commander,
j b Green, First Lieutenant Com
mander Z M John, Second
Lieutenant Commander, Frank
Manning Third Lieutenant Com
mander, d d McColl Fourth
Lieutenant Commander, Gilmore
Allen, Surgeon Dir JL Napier,
Chaplain Rev G Richards, Ad-
jutant CD Easterlin. Quartermast-
er S A Brown, Commissar,y,
Henry McQuage.
The next business @trasacted was
the election Of delegates to the
National Confederate Reunion to be
heldin Birmingham Ala. as follows
j Is Green, frank Manning, and
Henry McQuage. All of these
stated that they intended to attend.
Then the election Of their dele
gates to the State Reunion which
will be held in Greenville S G. in
August next the following were
elected Gilmore Allen, j McInnis
and Smith Newton. All of these
delegates were authorized in case
they could not attend themselves
to name their own alternates.
d ID McColl announced that
about 25 Crosses Of Honor which
had not been given out were in
his possession and hat veterans
entitled to them should call and
get them.
Messrs j B Green and Frank
Manning were appointed u COM
mittee to confer with the Daught-
ers Of the Confederac.y and arrange
a time about the 3rd of June for
the distribution Of Crosses of
Honor and arrange for a picnic
dinner for the veterans at some
convenient point in the county.
Then being no futhcr business
the camp adjourned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08
INSTRUCTED
FOR BRYAN
u. A. HODGES ENDORSED FOR
CONGRESS-
Rfohibition Resolutions Passed
Delegates Elected to State
Convention

She Democratic county conven-
isipm was called to order Monday
at noon by the county chairman,
As& JIM Drake. The following
1gSegates represented the various
GNdas:.
ADAMSvILI.E.
BIZ Moore, w III Gibson, A {
&sSsn, II j Adams.
BENNETTSvILIE.
Y& Hodges, l. j Breeder, II
aGgars, r Il Freeman, A David,
D9aA a Drake, j Il Owens, j h
Asrssn, j f Townsend, II G Ha-
sHsss, ] p Gibson, II S Evans, ID ID
&sS;oll, Jr., G S Mccall, Nj Il
12nward, d M ID Mcleod. 81 Nc
IBNS, G. e Exum.
BRIGHTSvILLE.
.&W Goodwin, j A Stubbs, j
3sGB Hurley, G l. Stubs, ID X
iancton.
BROWNSVILLE.
WI b Drake, Harris Bristow, NJ
II &Ssgman, j e Rogers, j II
Nr%eal, w l. Kinney, q p Hold
GRE
CLIO.
,AsE ID Edens, w A IIinshaw,
q a Calhoun, w Quick, II Stan
tasyn, Med Munson, Loeb McLau-
nip. d McQueen, ID w Pate, Ju-
HFus Lane l. ID Bundy, r w
$mAh.
RED HILL.
W D Rogers, j p Henegan, j G
Campbell, CISherrill, II Camp
Resl, Or. j l. Napier.
sMITHvILLE.
x Pegues, I'D Lashley, O N
Keynes, G NJ Smith.
TATUM.
& Stanton, Dr., l. G Stanton,
y B Tatum, j A Stanton, A b
H3aaer.
BP Stanton, f Woodley, j +
MG9innon, Marshall Manning,
Mhyid Parish.
McCOLI..
TPRunch, d L McLaurin, w
Mx$1all, w B McLaurin, John
Macdonald, w N Gibson, ID l.
Whitaker, j Z Willis, 1 I Par
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08

A.ieA Cnuyls, MN -..~..., . -....
GhSYis, Henry Grant.
Y [ Rogers nominated j n
Drake for chairman, A G Green
fur secretary and + w Smith for
slcH- president, and they were all
elecsed by reclamation.
ih Napier nominated n Drake
tipr member of state executive
rommittec, and ID ID McColl, Jr.,
pMlinatcd him for chairman Of
iiM county Democracy. He was
unanimously elected TO both posi-
1roes.
Y3Rooore collod ouontion 70
ahn fact ,6ot'no c]nh nnctin~ wa.
l,el2 nt Onicks Crnss Roodc hmt
e},al DELEGATES had suhSroucnllv
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08

damage. The heavy wind the af-
ternoon before lashed the small
cotton and other tender vegeta-
ton, doing more damage than the
frost.
j Preston Gibson and Arthur L
Easterling have received an invi-
tation to be present at the close of
the Kollock school, which takes
place on the 9th of May.
The beautiful brick school build.
ing at Tatum is nearly completed,
and the closing exercises Of the
school will be conducted in the
new academy.
Strawberries seem to be plenti-
full, retailing on u streets and in
the stores at 124 cents per quart.
John * Fletcher, one Of our
county commissioners, was in
town Friday driving his young
home raised mare, for which he
has refused $3.50. He also raised
the feather of this beautiful young
animal. What he has done can be
done by other farmers in this
county. They can raise just as
fine horses as they can buy in Vir-
ginia or Kentucky and the pur-
chase money can be kept here at
home.
T. w McIver and family will
spend the summer months in Char
lesion, their homo on Robson
street will be occupied by Mr..
White, the telephone man. Mr..
Mc1vcr expects to return in Sep.
TENDER or October.
All over the United States, and
in other countries, the cotton fac
tories are running on short cut
time, while many mills have closed
down entirely for sixty and ninety
days and perhaps longer. These
mills have millions Of manufacture
ed goods, unsold, on hand. This
fact, alone, will encourage a re
duction in price for cotton. These
numerous families, in mid summer,
thrown out of employment with
out means, will work untold hard
ship on this class Of people. OF
course many Of them can find work
on the farms during the fall
months, picking cotton, but just
what will become of them during
the summer is the important ques-
ton.
W. cvtnnh . moot cordial wei.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08

Mr.. iiouges as iaarlDoros caldl-
date, without pledging anybody to
vote for him. The convention
could pass any ! t i o n
or take any other action it
saw fit. Two years ago Col. bruce
was endorsed by I'll 9 county con
vention for adjutant general, and
such resolutions have been passed
time and again by the conventions
Of this ard other counties.
II. S. Evans said t that he
entertained the same view of the
resolution.
Senator Rogers said that if this
was the understood construction of
the resolution, he would not OBJ
pose it further.
Harris Bristow said he wanted
to make the politicians show their
hand, and moved to table the res
olution by a standing vote. Only
one man, Jack Stubs, stood up
with Mr.. Bristow to table the res
olutiou. Or the passage Of the
resolution, five voted against it.
They were Harris Bristow, Jack
Stubs, Jesse u Uenagan, w
Light Kinney and julius T. Rog-
erS.
The following were nominated
for delegates to the state conven-
ton:
r. NJ Pegues, p A Hodges, N
Drake, rs Evans, j ID Edens, IT.
Rogers, Frank Manning ST., J b
Green, c p Hodges, d DMccoll.
Mcssrs G p Hodges and ID d
Mccoll withdrew their names and
the others were elected by accla-
nation.
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.
Senator Rogers offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were
passed, with three votes against
them-D NJ d Mcleod, w N
Gibson and J p Henagan. Mr..
Mcleod explained that he was
merely opposed to ir,structing for
anybody.
ne it resolved by the Democrats
Of Marlboro county, in convention
assembled. for the purpose of
electing delegates to a state con-
vention, to send delegates to rep
resent this state in the national
nominating convention.
II. That we favor w j bryan
for president.
q. That our representatives in
the state convention be requested
and instructed to vote for no per-
son to represent this state in the
national convention who does not
favor the nomination of w J bryan,
| or who will not arrnn T." c-"~,>~~+
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Marlboro:

| County of Marlboro:
In Re-
election in Marlboro Graded
School, District No. 10.
To all whom it may concern:--
Whereas, a written petition Of
at least one third of the resident
electors and a like proportion of
the resident free holders of She
age of twenty one years of Mari
boro Graded School District No,
10. has filed with the County
Board of Education in and for the
county of Marlboro asking that III
additional tax of one mill, over
and above all constitutional or
other taxes now provided BY law,
be levied for the purpose OF dc
fraying the school expenses OF said
school district; a.
And Whereas, an order has bEB
duly signed by the County Board
of Education in and for the Coun-
ty of Marlboro directed 10 the
Board of Trustees for said Mari
boro Graded School District No.
10, ordering them to hold al cleo
ton at which all electors il said
graded school district returning
real or personal property for tax
alton, and who exhibit their tax re-
ceipts aud registration certificates
shall be allowed to vote for the
purpose Of determining whethct or
not said additional tax Of one mill
shall be levied:
NOW, THEREFORE, w. -,
undersigned, constituting the
Board of Trustees in and for }iarl-
boro Graded School District ia.
10, Do hereby give NOTICE tbat
said election will be held al tnp
Court house in the Town of BEN
~nettsville in said school district eli
Tuesday, the 10Th day of Ma *.
d. 1908, beginning at Z o'clocl a.
M. and closing at 4 o'clock P NJ
j. M. Jackson, Chairman.
Thos. Weatherly Seer. Treas,
H. w Carroll, w p. Brecdcn,
Douglas jennings, j. +. Kinney,
w. S. Mowry. 91-92 4 ,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08
CAMP HENENGAN
Delegates Elected to Birmingham
and Columbia viii Have a
Picnic.

Saturday at 1890 m Camp
~llcnc&an wa called to order in the
court house by j b Green. The
chaplain, Rev G Richards, was
absent. The proceedings Of the last
camp meeting was read by Adju-
tant I'D Eastcrling-
Commander Grccn in appropria-
tie remarks made known the object
of the meeting and stated that as
new officers were to be elected
as he had held the honorable posi-
ton Of Commander Of the Camp
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-08

ing. At any drug store.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
GOOPER'S LAWYERS
ALL IN THE DARK

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. Za-Grezt
interest was manifested this morning
IN the hearing OF the application OF the
two CoOpers and John y. Sharp for bail
before Judge Hart in the criminal court.
The crowd began TO assemble early,
CountrymeH and city folk alike being
in evidence.
This case promises 10 be the third
notable criminal trial ir the caDitaI
IN recent years. the two others being
the Cox-MeDonaugI case and the Feist
case, with this one topping them all
from the standpoint OF public interest.
The evidence brought IN yesterday
has been the subject OF much comment
and scussiOn, particularly the featurs
brought out I'm the testimony Of Carey
Folk, ~ which he quoted Colonel Cooper
as saving he would await a while vet
on ths corner
hef > BEL a negro, was tle first vi
ness Sls morning but he knew nothing
and was dismissed Patrolman Robert
Vaughn Of the Nashville police depart
ent. identified Robin COoper's re
Yolver.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
POLICEMAN SPRINTS
AND SAVES OVERCOAT
PaToman Murray Sees Negro Snatch His Garment From
Auto and Gives Chase, Overhauling the Culprit
and Recovering the Apparel

Policeman Leo Murray is keeping a
tight hold on his overcOat today. lie
Is thankful he stiI has it, for 1t was
nearly stolen from him late yesterday.
He was out with a party autOmobiling.
and while they were all in a house on
G street near Thirteenth. two colored
men jumped into the empty car and
grabbed lap robe and Murray's coat.
Officer Murray. in civilian clothes.
rushed from the house and gave pur-
suit. catching George G. Brown, but
the other fed, dropping the robe as he
ran. Brown was sent down for six
months in court this morning. and
Murray has his coat back.
Whisky for His Asthma
George Henson and Frank West joint
ly charged with keeping an unlicensed
bar at III X street southeast, were
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
UNATTACHED" WOMEN
WORLDS HISTORIANS
Men OF Today Too Busy Record Passing Events
Duty Falls to Bachelor Maids Declares "Pil-
grim Mother

NEW YORK. Dec z3-"The average
American man IS so attached 20 his
business that he is leaving il u the
unattached female 20 write the history
Of the present" declared Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait, at the luncheon Of the
Pilgrim Mothers" IN the Hotel Astor
yesterday.
The intelligent woman OF leisure has
come 10 stay in the strife for the bet
terment OF the race The Pilgrim Moth
er OF New England was too much at
tached - her home TO have made any
records on The pages OF history II was
her unattached husband who achieved
Now the situation is reversed. and as
the Pilgrim Mother was confined t. the
four walls of her Cabia the American
man IS confined 10 the four walls OF
his business. ana woman has the op-
p1rtunity Of achieving the things worth
while
The Washington times., 1908-12-23

Mrs. Gait created a tense and frigid
atmosphere during the early part Of
Her address by saying
During my peregrinatiOns through
the United States 1 have met tens OF
Thousands OF people whose ancestors
came over on the AfayfiOwer I con
suited history and found the AlayfOwer
carried only 102 souls. had been led
70 believe by the number OF descendant s
OF her passengers that she was as big
as the LuSitania or a whole feet OF
modern steamers.
Mrs Lille Devereaux Blake. president
Jf the Legislative League. under whose
auspices the luncheon was held. hailed
Mrs Minerva Welch. who comes from
Colorado, . woman suffrage state. as
the superior Of all other women pres
ent- Mrs. WEIGH said; 1T IS foolish tg
say that suffrag would make women
mannish. The polling place Is as safe
az street car CT bank.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23

arraigned in Police Court this morning.
witnesses testified that the only reason
whisky was in the house was due 10 the
fact that West suffered from asthma
and used II as a cure
Not whisky straight" interpolated
West. but whisky mixed with llnseed
oil and molasses." West was acquitted
by Acting Judge Aukam. and Henson,
owing to hts previous good record, was
fined 500. the minimum penalty in de-
fault OF which he went to the work
house for thirty days.
Baltimore Kid" Forfeits S5.
THURMAN. Burt, known as Baltimore
Kid who has figured extensively in the
Washing ton Police Court II various
times III the past, forfeited s. collateral
on charge OF disorderly conduct. Burt
was last heard OF when arrested on 1
charge of stealing silver from the Hotel
Raleigh, fOrfeiting collateral then.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
DEFENSE RALLYING
IN THE HAMS CASE
State Is Closing, and District
Attorney Darrin Is
Confident.

FbC SIZING, L. T., Dec 23.-With the
main case Of the State fully developed,
the defense in the trial OF Thornton
Jenkins IIains today began assembling
their witnesses. District Attorney Oar
rim has nine more individuals to call.
who. he claims, viii complete his story
involving the sailor-authOr. in the crime
actually committed by Capt Peter c.
Hains. 10 such an extent that only one
verdict Is prossible-that OF guilty.
counsel Mcintyre, for the defense,
declares that while certain witnesses
have seemingly given strong evidence
against their client, their evidence will
he explained by the witnesses for the
defense.
Our defense is perfect" said he to-
day. We will uncover, when we actu-
ally get down 20 work. a combination
against Hams among certain indi-
'iduals who have taken the stand
against him, which is at the same time
unbelievable and damnable''
Three times has the presiding Judge
reDuked Mcintyre for pressing a wit
hess, az Crane put it, threateningly, and
each time that witness, seemingly on
the verge Of "A breakdown and ready to
contradict himself, has been given an
opportunity to rally and withstand the
fire OF the following interrogations.
Attorneys asleep"
Then. too, the justice has publicly re-
"uEed the district attorney and his as
Sistant for being asleep" and has him
sell kept matter from cropping into the
record which was, 10 his mind i'm
proper. This assumption Of the prose-
'htOT ot'ice, the defense believes has
weakened their case with the Jury So
u the verdict is against Hains. Justice
Crane is likely TO bo one OF tho real
features before the court OF appeals. as
ne Is mere in the Flushing courthouse
\ report emanating from New York
mat a mysterious female" had called
Up Attorney Shay, or the defense, by
pHohe. declaring that she was Mrs
laudia Hams. wife OF Capt. Peter G.
liains' and told him she wanted to tes-
tfy In behalf of Thornton Hams. was
branded as an Infamous lie" by the
prosecutor.
They have been in touch at all times
with Mrs. Hams, and can nut their
handS on her at any time but will not
put her on the stand as witness. nm
less IL becomes necessary as rebuttaL
Want Public Sentiment.
This yzrn was started 10 influence
Huolie sentiment for Hams" declared |
District Attorney Darrin today. SHAY
realizes the advantage or having pub |
lie sentiment behind him. We don't |
want u. As a sworn officer OF the
court l nave TO present the evidence
gatnst this man, but it is not for mo 4
TO 90 anything else. and / will try
This case thoroughly. tJ the best of nv |
ability. and have no personal feeling 4
As 10 the outcome"
All hands were late IN arriving al the
courthouse today. Last nights snow /
storm tied mp the trolley and steaTu /
railoadS on Long Island.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
WILL BE WELCOMED
Embassy Staff to Escort New Dip
lomat From Union Station
IN His Hofal
to His Hotel.

Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storf, the new German ambassador to
the United States, will arrive IN
Washington tomorrow afternoon at
l2-Ib o'clock. He will be accom-
panied by the Countess BcrnstorfY
formerly Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer. an
American heiress, and their daughter.
Alexandra, aged twenty.
The count and countess. with their
daughter. will go immediately upOr
their arrival to the New Willard
Hotel, where they will make their
temporary home They will not move
into the embassy, at 1435 Massachu-
settS avenue northwest. for several
weeks. They viii be escorted from
the Union station to the hotel by the
full embassy staff.