davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
Nursing Mothers aud
0yer-burdened Women

In al stations Of He, whose vigor uud
vitality may have been undermined and
hf9Rcn down by over wara, pt1etng
social duties the too frequent bearing of
children, or other causes, VIII find iu Dr.
Pierces Fayorite Prescription tbo most
potent iny.RoratInR restorative strength
glver ever devised for their special hcne-
~ Nuringfuothers Nh f1i u especial
W valuable n sustaining h4er strength
and promotlugSn ABUNDANT h0urshmput
Tor The child. f4p(ctant m0rNcrs too
VIII ind " q prceiess%QpasJttf frSpAyr the
system Tor 6abys coming and rShANIng
the ordeal comparatively painless ID
eALrdQ 10 h4Em InRuY state. or cund don
QLlhc lCmale system
DeliCIte, n9'Y0us. Weak women. who
suffer from frequent headaches, back.
ache dragging -dawu distress low down
in the abdomen, Or lfQm painful OF irree
MAR monthly periods guAWing or dIS-
dressed sensation ID stomach, dVry dr
faint spells, see Imaginary sptgks on SPOTS
floating bef0T6NYes have aisBplruahit.
pelvic catarrhal drain, palHuSUN. ante
version ~ reirosvtrsEan or 8thor dIsplApv-
mcnts 81 vHmaniY organs from weakness
81 parts viii, whether they experience
many or only itH OK tFH above svup,
toms tnd tclet and permanent cure Iy
using faithfully and fairly poEi,nutIy
Or FierceF taNoNH FErrtHp
This world famed nHe.ut t0r v9mm's
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tive. medicinal root without "a drop Ul
alcohol in rs mafeHr avn its lUend
enN printed 81 PLAIN Eng SD on .U uottIc.
wrapper aud aitesled under oath pr
Pierce inns invites the taIHat uNrstIea
tipn ~ bis formula kn0v III that A W
be found % contain eHIy AA he.t agent.
Known 70 the moss advanced medical
science Of All the different seioolaWl ptae
tics Tor the cure 81 WomHHs pfcuIlai
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II you want 90 know more about th,
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Buffalo, n, y, for bis free booklet treat
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You can't AFFORD 10 accept as subsii
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q secret n0stfum u tafptuol0a OOm posl
hsFA Don't DO il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07

zf t3,f5.-.f,fi.l +. fff --stt, ,-,.,
70 the regret of her friends.
a., a. s, ,,a...
~ -. 4 ~ an ~
ss,..a.,.
sa
Miss Maude nightingale VIII re-
s,,le ana va,d,,eta
Mrs. vs. u. Tuner ana her guests
LETT yesterday 10 spend a few days I'D
Mrs Jumpers cottage at ST. simon.
etc for the box e be- sent e the
habun Gap sehool age requested io
send their donations Y 81 MARX s
tectofy before lue5aaE
49, .1,v pot,oi, s~,t, ana
IL. e,.,aa,,s ii. s.,t...t.a i ,.,,an ts,f
~ j ea.i1,,. rc.o,or,,.- r,.,. III ~
tn,tos sba rooo,gal /. ill., aoo..dent
KS, 400,
sss
!, n.n,t.. ~ III. e,.,. f,tard. ,.as,oe
~ ,ft.rnooo f,om 4 - Il ,or,nli
ne,. = ,f,ss rroncis e,,,afre,. - r,oy
ingto, 4 deii.,ntr.t sF.e.,oo, ,g,s
esio,.a ~ ~ ,o,.,. noo,.la ,raent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
CHERRIES SIZE.

WtJl rs sold before iht court house
door ~ Brpngwlck Cavnn county.
georai, an fha Fl 81 Tuesday i'm ApriI
10 zoos during the legal hours Of
sale au shat certain personal prop
erty. lo Wft. THAT certain lot of sawu
ptne lumber CONSISTING II ab0at l0l.
40 e,riceacf,1 fest 81 various class
ana Lengths ana eomnoged OF scant-
H. 49,. ,,,,7., .td ,,tt,a,. .,,,,,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07

RING EPHoNE NO. "A AND
N. W. FlNDLEY. THE PRODUCE
MAN CAN SELL YOU T8E FINEST
LINE OF WESTERN AND NEW
YORK IRISH POTATOES EVER
SEEN IN BRUNSWICK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07

We thank the people for the patronage
accorded us during our Special Sale and
invite their further favorsv
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
BRYAN TOURS OHIO
MAKES LAST EFFORT TO LINE
UP THE BUCKEYE STATE
WITH THE COHORTS OF DE.
MOCRACY.
Especial to the WORLDLY


Cleveland, Ohio, October 30-Bry-
an today made flying tour of North
ern Ohio in a last effort to capture
Taft's state. The special stopped
here five minutes, during which time
Bryan addressed hundreds of rail-
road men who had assembled to
hear him. He eclarej that he was
confident of carrying Ohio. Leaving
Cleveland his train dashed along the
Wabash road from Toledo to Napo-
leon, returning to Toledo for a noon
speech. He is scheduled to make a
dozen speeches between Toledo and
Cleveland, and will arrive in Cleve-
land tonight where two monster
meetings have been planned. Large
crowds assemble to hear the cham
Fpion of democracy, and at places
great enthusiasm is manifested.
Bryan is standing the strain of the
campaign we'll, and is very vigorous
and earnest in the presentation of
the principles which he advocates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
COLONIAL jack,
IN TOWN
REPORTS AT WORLD OFFICE AT
WALKED FROM PORTLAND,
MAINE, A DISTANCE OF 1915
MILES.
Colonial Jack" is here.

Colonial Jack" is here.
He arrived this afternoon at three
o'clock and reported at the World
office on his arrival.
He is making the trip from Port
land, Me-, around the border of the
United States, distance Of 5000
miles, which trip is to be made in
400 days. He is making a wager of
1000 copies of the book he is writ
ing of his trip that he can do it in
that time.
He has been on the road 131 days.
He is over 500 miles ahead of his
time. During that time he has Wis
tied 479 postofices. He carries a
book with him in which the post
master at each stop puts in a stamp
Of the date.
He, is now wearing out his fourth
pair of shoes, which are nearly worn
out.
Il am going to Seattle from here,
and will there visit sister. l will
meet my wife there instead of at
Leavenworth, as | had intended, y
said Jack this afternoon.
Il weigh two pounds more than
when l started but the first week
after | started I lost twenty pounds.
From Seattle, l will go down the
coast from Los Angeles, across the
southern states to Jacksonville, and
north along the Atlantic coast to
Portland, Maine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS ;.
OPPOSED BANK GUARANTEE
Wesley L. Jones Opens the Record
In Reference to the Democratic
Pet Plank. Makes the Most Tell
ing Blow in the Campaign.

people look upon these matters in a
most sober manner.
But | do wish to say that the his
tory of the democratic party has
shown it to be the party of suspi-
cion, pandering to the prejudices of
the people. In every campaign this
party uses some boyle man to scare
the people into voting their way.
l remember very clearly that a
few years ago a friend in Yakima
took me into his office and told me
frankly that he believed that if Nc
Kinley were elected that the people
of this country had lost their liberty.
Mckinley was elected, and l leave
it to you to decide if we have lost
our liberty; l leave it to you to de-
eide whether or not our republic is
not more firmly grounded than ever
before. There is no question of
|serfdom involved in this campaign.
Leading democrats criticize the re-
publican party for the large appro-
priatiOns made to run this govern
ment. This is large institution
this government of our and we are
spending more money than ever be-
fore.
l defy the democratic leaders to
point out one specific instance where
money has been expended where it
should not have been expended. The
postal service is more expensive, and
If is also more efficient than ever.
Would the democrats cut down the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
SHOT BY
A HOLD UP
JOHN SACKS, OF TRINIDAD, NOW
OF EXPERIENCE WITH THUG.

A report from Walla Walla says
that John Sacks, of Trinidad, is in
the hospital there as the result of a
fight with a thug at PascO.
Sacks had several hundred dollars
on his person, the greater part of
which was in his boot. The hold-up
secured what money was in his peck
ct.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
A. D. j. v.

All members of the A. o. e. W.,
Wenatchee Lodge No. SO, are re-
quested to be present Friday even
ing. Important business. Neal CO.
Fart, NJ. W.T.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
E. C. BOWERSOX,
County superintendent

You can get one coupon for every
news item written out and turned in
to the Daily World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

At the home of Mrs. Ralph Cum
ningham yesterday afternoon, the
church gave a sewing bee, and
served a dainty lunch. All report a
fine time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

$4,000 CONTEST
CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER
500 Cash credited
WeddngSetS1 PiecesFrench
credited with 1000 coupons.
coupons.
Pacific Monthly Magazine credited
800 coupons.
Magazine year every person
with $50
HOW TO GET COUPONS.
yearly subscrip
paid n
for each Csc of purchases:
c. H. stationery The bargain
Economy
Wenatchee Furniture
repairing The
ery Parshals H Russell, paper
Halbert Weber, hardware; P Holcomb
chandse; Huck Fitch, jewery
paints E H. Webb, millinery cloaks L. WEBSTER
department store The Toggery, Little Wetsel,
HOW TO VOTE.
provided envelopes
n coupons. person
wish envelope deposing
Columbia Valley Bank has charge auditing the voting
Following
today
Jennie Lowe 500
MRS. D. d. bacne III
Bxler ............. Observation-Disclosures. 1876
Leslie Fry .............. Observation-Disclosures. s42
Mrs. H L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
Francis Little ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zZ1
given
credit of less than $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMI-
NATION.

An examination of applicants for
teachers common school certificates
will be held at Wenatchee on No
!vember u, Is and IA, 1908, the ex-
animation beginning g.. oAsT hui sday
morning, November II, at nine
O'Clock
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

Born-TO Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shajdock this morning, girl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
DON'T BE M|S[ED

that is being
in candidacy
o his
Mr. ask somebody who knows
of
the county business in the
boy, leaving whose
be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

Continued on Page Two.)
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

of whom heard the excellent talk
of Governor Ansel upon theme of
Christian citizenship. The heart
of Marlboro is apparently with
him which he knows and a%ppreci-
ates at its full value.
Mrs Levy Of Atlanta is visiting
the family of her brother Mr. Joe
straus.
The cotton fields here are about
bare of the blue cotton, left owe
from the 1907 crop, which hangs
along from to Z cents, and the
cotton buyers seem to dread it
even at price.
For several weeks the Octoraro
cotton mills at Red Bluff have
been closed down for an indefinite
period. 1t is a great pity that
this property should lie idle with
such a great water power already
in harness.
Mr. and Mrs O d Fitz have re-
turned from the burial of Mrs
Helen Palmer Of North Carolina
mother of Mrs Fitz and is we'll
known mere as a quiet friendly,
Christian woman.
Mr. ID ID McLaurin has returned
from Highsmith hospital in Fay
etteville, N G, where he carried a
child for an operation which has
been successfully performed and
the little fellow is doing we'll. Its
grandmother Mrs w d Pate is
with it now and expects to return
with the child in a few days.
Our townsmen, Messrs j II
Stanton, Alva Newton and r l.
Bennett are jurors at court this
week.
Mr. w S Thomas has opened up
a new grocery and clothing bust
ness near the post office.
DR. Milton Wright Of North
Carolina spent Sunday with the
family Of II II McLaurin Esq.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
CLIO NEWS NOTES
Doings of q Week at Our Neigh.
boring Town.

Clio, March 16-The Misses Al
ma and Lizzie Quick of Rowland,
N G, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in town. Miss Al
ma will be at the home Of Mr. Mar
shall Manning making dresses.
Miss Florence Edens one of our
efficient and worthy young ladies
has taken a place with Mr. Mittle
in Bcnncttsville where she will be
pleased to serve her Clio friends.
When your correspondent en-
tered the Murchison school audi
forum on Sunday he was forced to
admire the city like perfection of
its adornmcnts and sec how fortu-
nate a town is with such a friend
as Mrs Bcckwith. The auditorium
was soon filled with an audience of
Marlboro county's best people all
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

homo of Mr.. ID d McColl. He
was given an automobile ride or
Sunday evening around town and
over the county. The Governor
enjoyed his stay very much and
was delighted with Bcnnettsvillc.
lie returned on Monday morning
to Columbia.
DR.. Smith came in Saturday
morning and was entertained by
DIR. Mcleod. He left Monday
morning also having other engage
ments to speak. The Dr.. is a
charming nan and a fine speaker
and is in great demand. He was
also pleased very much with Ben
ncttsvillc and her people.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
Mortgages Sale.

Notice is hereby given hal UNI
der and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain chattel mort
gage executed to us by G @ Hin
son on the 3rd day Of Dec 1907,
and recorded in the Clerks Office
on the 23d day of Dec 1907, and
also contained in a chattel mort
gage given to us by same party on
the 18th day of April, 1907, and
recorded on the 10th day of April,
1907, in the Clerks office for MARI
boro county, we will sell before the
court house door III Bennettsville
on the First Monday in April next,
during legal sale hours to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
personal property, to wit:
l black horse named Campbell;
l black horse named "Judge"; l
bay mare named "Annie''; 1 bay
horse named Henry; l black
horse named "Dan"; l black horse
named watson; l bay horse
named "T C"; II sorrel mare
named "Weathcrly"; l black mare
named "Nellic''; 1 black mare
named "Crosland'; 1 bay mare
named "Littlc Bay; l bay mare
named "Ray Mare; l gray mare
named "Gray mare; | sorrel horse
named "Sorrel'; one sorrel horse
named "Sidc Wheeler; 10 sets
buggy harness, single; sets bug
gy harness, double; 8 buggics; 2
saddles; 2 riding brides and blank
cts; | three-seatcd carriage; 3 two
seated carriages; 3 extra poles;6 lap
robes.
The same having been seized by
Ms as mortgage uuder tho powers
given in said mortgages and to be
sold to satisfy the debts secured by
said mortgages and the costs, ex-
penses and SO forth.
This property is now in our pos
session, and persons desiring to
purchase can see the same before
the day Of sale.
Union Savings Bank
BY w S Mowry President.
Bennettsville, S G, March 18th,
1908. 1914
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
AN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION
Pleasant Entertainment at home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell.

Thursday night March 10Th at
the pleasant and hospitablc home
of MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Nj. Howell
on Robson street a most enjoy
able reception and entertainment
was given. A couple of dozen
young ladies, with as many Gle
giant young gentlemen were invit-
ed, and by nine o'clock had arriv-
ed, and soon all present we're in
the midst Of the most genuine en-
joymcnt.
The Howell home is very attrac-
tive and spacions a splendid place
for an evenings enjo.ymcnt-wide
halls and large spacious parlors
brilliantly lighted, the Benefits
vile String Band furnished music
for the occasion. Some of vari-
Gus kinds we're participated in, the
young gentlemen trimmed the la
dies hats, which were varigated
specimens of millinery proficiency.
A prize was awarded to the best
trimmer, also one to the least of
an expert in this new departure.
The beautiful strains Of music
not only we're exhilerating and
%enlivcning to the merry pleasure
seekers but was enjoyed by the
residents who were so fortunate
as to reside with the sound limit
of the thrilling strains. At 10, 80
the young ladies escorted the
young gentlemen to the spacious
dining room, Gas this was a leap
year party) where long tables
covered with spotlcss white lin
men, flowing from beneath the
numerous varieties Of cake, fruits
and cream. The happy young
folks fingered until the hand on
the dial painted to IL O'Clock,
when they were admonishcd that
it was time to separate and dis
pcrse. All left in the most happy
frame of mind, voting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell many thanks for pro
ylding such an enjoyable enter
tainmcnt. This was given in honor
of Miss ella Howell, daughter of
the host and hostess, who for some
months has resided in Wilmington,
and was at home for a short visit
and vacation.
Mr.. Mitchell, railroad agent at
MaXton, n. g., a most excellent
young gentleman was present by
special invitation, also three gen
tlcmcn from Pennsylvania, who
by their genial and pleasant man
ncrs rendered themselves most a.
grccable. The ice cream Of several
flavors, and tempting cake were
greatly enjoyed. Such occasions
are happy cpochs in the lives OF
those who participate.
Ditto"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
Notice.

We have moved our insurance
Office into front room Of Planters
National Bank building on corner.
We will as usual be glad to see
our friends and customers at any
time.
Grassland q Tyson Co.
10 A. ID.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

christians, that we let the worlt
know under whose banner we arc
marching. Let it be known that
we follow Christ and arc good sol.
diers Of the Cross booth away anC
at home. Many a man when he
gets away from homo is ashamed
OF his religion and tries to hide it
but we have no moro more right
to hide our religion away from
home than we have at home. We
should at all times be soldiers of
Christ and let it be known by our
walk and conversation.
2nd we owe a duty to our fellow
man. Am | my brothers keep
cr?" is I question which has often
been asked. And the answer is
yes. You arc your brothers keep
or Some people are pcssimists.
They never sec any good either
in themselves or anything around
them. They so along with their
heads down and never see the
beautiful and bright things in this
beautiful world. On all sides arc
the beauties of nature, the blue Of
the sky painted by the masters
hand, the green grass, and all the
beautiful flowers and yet the pcss-
imists never sec these. We owe
it to our brother to speak well Of
him. We should practice broth
erly love. Love is all powerful.
Often enc little word Of s.ympa-
thy and encouragement will bring
untold good. Often we speak one
little word against a man and it
groes and grocs until it reaches
mountainous proportions and we
should guard against this. The
trouble with this is that we arc all
selfish and need to get this selfish
ness out of our hcrat and the love
of God implanted therein. Then
we would be kinder tie our brother
and encourage him. All men need
sympathy. There is no mortal
but what needs sympathy. i
good example Of this is seen on
the streets everyday. You go
down street in the morning and
you greet one man who replies
with a surly growl while another
responds With q CHEEKY Good
morning.. Now which one do
you like better? The man with the
gruff greeting you think Of as be-
ing in trouble. Either he is dys-
peptic, or else mabc he has had g
curtain" lecture before leaving
home. Anyway you arc certain
that something is wrong because
of the way in which he spoke.
Husbands should encourage
their wives in their household du
ties. The wife has the same duty
over and over day by day, year by
year, and knows how to apprcci-
ate a word Of encouragement.
Wives arc their husbands best
advisers and critics and they stand
closer than anyone else. You
should encourage your children
and get into their condolences.
Often man is worried and
tries to get rid Of the child but he
soould be companionablc and en-
courage and sympathizc with it.
What is a better sight than
seeing a sen walking with his faith
arm in arm, companionablc.
And Lhc same way with the mother
and daughter, or with the daughter
and father or with the mother and
son. Our brother needs our en-
couragcmcnt, our sympathy and
our love and it is due everyone
that we fulfill this Christian duty.
arc only hcrca short time on
1t is simply a period a pro
and then we pass on. This
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
Gov. Ansel and DR.. Smith Were
the Speakers

Murchison school building. The
weather was ideal and 4 trcmcnd-
Gus crowd was out. Every scat
was taken when the exercises
were opened and many chairs
we're placed in the isle to accomo-
date those who we're unable to get
seats.
The exercises were opened by
the singing of the long meter dox
ology Praise God From whom
all Blessings Flow" which was fol-
Dlowcd by prayer by DR.. Mcleod,
the Pastor of the Church. Seated
on the stage were the choir, the
Elders, Governor Anscl, and DIR.
Bunyan Mcleod. After prayer
had been offered DIR. Mcleod
read the morning lesson from the
first chapter of General Epistlc of
James.
After collection had been takan
DR.. Mcleod introduced Gov. M.
f. Anscl, Of South Carolina, who
was to be the speaker at the morn
ing exercises. In introducing the
distinguished speaker DR.. Mcleod
referred to the fact that the Chief
magistrate Of the United States,
the Governor Of North Carolina,
and the Governor South Carolina
were God Fearing mcn and that
each of them could and did carry
the message Of the Gospel of
Peace to their people. He said
that he was proud of this fact and
it was a u Of rejoicing that
such men filled the highest Office
Of the State. In this connection
also DR.. Mcleod gave the
reason for having a laymcn's Sun
day. He said that he and the scs-
sion of the Church in thinking over
ways in which the religious inter
ests of the people could be arous-
cd and bcttercd hit upon the plan
of having a lrymcn's Sunday and
this was the day, Only the Lay
men were to speak and they were
to carry the tidings of the Kindom
of God. He said that he was glad
to see that the laymcn were be-
coming more and more to realize
the fact they should take more
part in wcrk of this kind and that
it resulted in much good.
In opening his address Coy.
Anscl said that it was always his
desire to speak a word for his
Master. He said that he rccop-
nized the God Of Nations and that
without him nothing can be done
and he was always glad tc say a
word for him in season and out Of
season and that it was his priva-
legc today to say a word in behalf
OF God. Just here Gov. Anscl
sad that it was an old saying that
the best things were kept for the
last and that he was glad it was
true to day (Rcfcring to DR..
Smith who spoke ath evening ser
vice.
Gov. Anscl made a simple. strono
practical, and very convincinp
talk on the subject "Thc Duties
of Christian Citizenship. Hand
ling this subject in a mastcrfuuv
way Gov. Anscl said in part as
follows:
All people are citizens of some
country, Either Of this state, or
some other state, or some country.
AS citizens we must be Chris
tan Citizens and We W. this as y
duty.
In the first place we owe it 10
ourselves. You owe it to your
mental to your moral, and to your
religious man. We must take
are of our physical body if We
are good citizens. We must be as
no0r q pnrfoot ,L,)