davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

Now the time to smash the Brady machine Do now be-
fore Slippery Jim gets the governors chair and builds up
chine that will dominate Idaho the Cameron Quay ring has
dominated in Pennsylvania for nearly half a century.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

any cause, and against his viii, and
You still continue to desert said plain
tiff without any sufficient cause OF
reason, against his viii and without
his consent all Of which viii more
fully appear n the complaint on file
herein. a copy OF which is hereto at
tachet and BY reference made a part
hereof
And you are hereby notified. That
if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required,
The said plaintiff viii ask for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint now
on file herein.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the District Court Of the Third Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Ada. this s
day Of September in the year Of our
Lord one thousand s;ae hundred and
w 7 rTrnDN
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

BOISE BOOK & MUSIC co., Ltd.
Books, Stationery, Printing,
Fancy and Sporting Goods, Toys,
Office and School Supplies,
7I9 MAIN ST. BOISE, IDAHO
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

Private money loaned, j. E. schoolsr
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

Private funds to Loan. E scHOoLu
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27
w. L. CUDDY.
Clerk.
By OTTO PETERSON,
Deputy Clerk.

Residing at Boise, idaho. Attorney
for Plaintiff
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
is WOMAN A

Life to most women, says Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. is a martyrdom.
She specifies.
NO person. she says, who has aver
heard the condolences of the sex can re-
call without emotion the confessions of
these women tied to traditions they
dare not question, broken on the
wheels of drudgcry whose iron revolu-
tons crush individual gifts out Of tho
soul and personal powers out Of life"
She says there will be no happier citi-
zen IN the heavenly country than these
prisoners OF scX.''
Well
There Is no denying the fact that the
average woman's life is largely given,
to ccaSclcss drudgcry anu mo%notony.
The doing Of the same thing. mostly in
the same way, day in and day out, ana
getting nowhere comes to be an actual
tragedy.
You sec
The rooms one swept clea1faaust be
swept again. The dishes that are
washed after breakfast will be dirty
after dinner. Things will not stay
clean. And the v%ictuals that are cooked
VI VIZ ilcul VIII uOC SuIlcG lOT Tile
next. If only the stuff could be piled
up for installmcnt consumption.
But
Come to think of 1t, the life Of most
men is also largely made up Of drudg-
cry. They are perhaps not so much
tied up to traditions. but they are
bound to a system that kills, a machine
that brushes. Few Of them but are
broken more or less by this mental or
physical routine.
Indeed, ii is the remark OF foreign
observers that American women are
better or than any other women in the
world II hat American men are the
hardest worked men in the world.
The difference is here:
Women are more idealistic than men.
DrndScry tells on them. The daily
round frcts their more delicate nature.
There Is more poetry in their souls.
1t Is difficult for womcn to get over
the idea that hfn ought 70 W ~ -v-a..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
Indian Cure For Cancer.

The Chinese and Japanese surgeons
euro cancer with Il mmon weed. \
small conc made of the dried leaves
IS placed on the diseased part. which
has been previously moistcncd, ana is
lighted at the top. when it burns down
with Il temperate. glowing heat and
produces 4 dark spot. the cXulceration
of which is promoted by the applica-
ton of Il small quantity OF garlic. The
ulcer is kept open or healed as the
Indications of the case require.
Apr@pos of this oriental cure, the
American Indians Undoubtedly came
from China, crossing Boring sea,
swoopiIg down through Alaska and
the valley OF the Columbia and scat
tciing owe this continent. They must
have brought the Chinese hcat cures
along. \ medicine man was asked to
cure 4 palcface OF cancer. He said:
Indian no cure cancer; Indian cure
burn Ilo was told to go ahcad,and
do his best, as the white man was
failing fast. ) SO with4a redhot poker
he burned out the sore wide and broad
and deepN then applied his rene
dies of herbs, etc. and quickly healed
the wound. The patient recovered
New York Press.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
Have You tho Gout2

The following cure for the govt Is
takcn from an Old work: First. the
person must pick n handkerchief from
the pocket of n maid Of fifty years
who has never had n wish to change
her condition; second, he must wash it
in an honest millcr's pond; third. he
must dry 1t on Il parsons hedge who
was never c%ovctous; fourth, he must
send 1t to 4 doctor who V killed
a patient; fifth, he must mark 1t with
y lawyers ink who never cheated a
client; sixth, apply to the part AFFECT
cd, n a cure VIII speedily follow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
tor Wagner's simple life and the
primal Joys Of freedom.

tor Wagner's simple life and the
primal joys Of freedom.
Then pr. 'Eckstein' put on again the
GARMENTS OF cohventionality: 1t is re-
ported that he hus sold his claim for a
fabulous sum. i eF@ill go buck 70 the
fntherlahd a millionaire Ity:isn eveu
limited TINT Eckstein is negotiating for
q %baronetcy.
He will try the gold cure for his en-.
nui.
The call Of the gold was stronger
than the call Of the wilderness.
Is that a reversion to type2
However that may be, the story H.
lustrates the age long struggle OF hu-
mainly forever oscillating between the
sordid and the ideal. forever drawn by
this coll and that, like children chas-
Ing phantoms.
Only when we get to heaven Shall we
be absolutely sureof he really want.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
HAPPENINGS
AT McCOLL
HOLLINGSWORTH-C II CH
MARRIAGE TODAY
Coy Hay Fired Upon with Buck
shet by Negro. but not
S%eriovtly Hurt.

McColl, July 7--Mr Jack Rop-
er, son of The late Mr. Wesley
Roper, has o position,mith the Nc
Coll telel hone exchange.
Miss Hamer Of Tatum is visiting
Miss Sadie Easterling.
Mr. Harry Inabinet is again at
his old post at the McColl drug
store.
MIR Henry Allen, from the vi
entity OF Columbia, spent Sunday
with the family Of MIR Archie Gov
lngton.
The picnic at Red Bluff was a
most enjoyable and profitable af-
fair. 1nere was quite a large
crowd, well behaved and ORDERLY.
Excellent talks were made by
Rcvs Shuler, Buckner and Doug
las. Refreshments were sold by
Ml Luke Bundy, Of McColl.
Some Of that delectable liouid
that many good men think is good
enough IN It's place" Induced Gov
Hay to infringe upon the person
al iioolVteS VI a. negro man, and the
negro gesented&itII a load of buck
shot. Hay was not hurt much:
Drs Moore and Hamer attended
the souvenirs" of personal lib
erty" %frolic; and Mr. Andrew
Hayes secured a boarder.
The b Up U of the McColl
Baptist church, is ina most flour
lshng condition, and the young
folks of the church are much in
tereStcd.
Owing TO Rev j Browns illness
there was no preaching at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Mr.
Browns many friends hope he
will soon be we'll.
Miss Jimmie Covington has ac-
copied a POSITION with the Ben
nettsville telephone exchange. Miss
C%ovington served in McColl
most efficiently for several years.
Messrs Edwin and James Nc
Laurin gave a delightful hay
ride" to a select party of young
folks last Saturday evening.
Mr. and M"c Y VII /" I'M 10
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10

hf .'J4.lC o. VIC
merchants intended closing, but
as the decision could not
b G m i m Gus
opened. This non-observance I'm
alruc, latriot manncr) Of our IA
TONS birthday is to bc dcplored.
The families Of Messrs Walter
and Beeson Iatum are at jackson
Springs.
Mr. Donnie McLaurin and fam
lly are spending a few weeks at
Glenn Springs.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage ION the 15th) of Mr.
Charles Crccch, the efficient and
highly esteemed salesman at Flet-
cher u Smoot, to Miss IIollings-
worth, a very attractive lady Of
Blsllopsvillc. Miss Hollingsworth
has been in the ladies department
Of Tatum Bros. & Co., since
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Covington
spent a week at jackson Springs;
Mr. Covington received so much
benefit that he will remain several
weeks longer, =
Last Friday evening there was
a match game between McColl and
Tatum. Score 0 to 10 in favor of
McColl.
Miss Sue Overstreet has return
G to her home in Hasty after q
two months stay in McColl.
Miss Martha Wick is visiting rel
atives in Chesterfield.
Mrs j Howell has returned
from q pleasant visit of several
weeks to relatives in Sumter.
Mrs r p Tatum, the auxiliary
delegate Of the w f M S of the
McGoll NJ + church to the annual
meeting recently held in Orange
burg, read II most excellent report
at the monthly meeting. Charles
ton district leads, with Florence
second. The next annual meeting
will be held in Edgcfeld-the
home of our beloved and lamented
Jane Nicholson.
Miss Margic McLaurin is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Hugh l. McLaurin.
Mr. Hugh McLucas spent last
Sabbath with home folks.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
Heart tofHe;a
Talks.
ONE or O d r
By EDWIN A. NJ =.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

0ENL VI NOu
lie was q Mexican.
lie was a labOrer.
He wore ragged clothes.
He was also q hero.
Philip Ortiz. Mexican laborer, was
employed as a section hand ON the
San Francisco branch OF the Santa Fe
railroad. Ono day after working on n
piece Of the track one man Of the
gang whose business 1t was to remove
from beneath the rails n haavy jack
forgot to do so.
The heavy veStibuled limited came
laundering along.
Ortiz saw that If the Jack remained
where it was there might be q fright
full wreck. Without considering his
own peril he leapcd fearlcssly on the
track. hastily jcrkcd the jack from it's
place and hurled it aside. The next IN
slant nc vas struck by the engine and
cut to pieces.
The train swept on, its occupants
Needless of the manglcd body that lay
by the side of the track. On board the
limited the passengers chattcd q ;
lollcd IL read and smoked. totally
nornnt of the fact thai the sect
mans life had been given for theirs
Well, he was only "a greaser."
But there's more Of IT.
Down in n small village IN Mex
the man had n wife and children.
though Il pcon, he was unusually int
ligcnt and very Industrious. He V
constantly receiving letters from no /,
and was very proud OF his little fam
lie had saved from his mcagcr wa
quito n sum cf money. He intcnc
going back to his home town in n f
days to engage In business and TO G.,
cate his children. lie was
But If you can't see the pathos. /,
pity OF 1T all. why tell more or pictl
the grief In the little Mexican hut?
Is your heart big enough to respo
to the heroism Of n Mexican Deon?
Is your mental horizon wide cnou
to know that God hath made Of O
blood all T." nations to dwell togctl,
on the face Of the earth?.
Can your soul feel n thrill Of pride
the death sacrifice of a brother
brown?
Then take Off your hat to the bloot ,
bundle OF rags by the side OF that RI
road track and understand that und
the mangled bronZcd skin OF that lit
Mexican once beat the true heart !
one Of Gods own heroes.
He was q Mexican.
lie was Il lnborcr, but
He was also Il hero.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
Tho sreathtess Model.

When Sir, Luke Fildcs was painting
his famous picture. THE Village We'd
ding" he employed n rustic to pose rs
model for the bridegroom. Soon after
the artist had begun to paint the mod
81 turned deadly, white, Are you III"
asked Sir Luke %anXiohsly. NAV" said
the man; II be all roight. zur." How
ever, the painter made him rest awhile,
but when he resumed work a little
later the unfortunate bridegroom
became even paler than. before, ana in
serious alarm Sir Luke asked him
what was the matter. 'Its nawthing
at all except the 'olding of. me breath
so long" replied the model. For some
extraordinary reason he had imagined
that it wa necessary for him to refrain
from breathing all the time he was
having his portrait painted.-Bcllman.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10

JFDavid had a fainting spell
on the public square Monday af
ternoony due probably to the ex-
cessive heat. He was taken home
and is doing very we'll.
Coroner George N Mccall is
critically i'll at his home south Of
the depot. He has been unwell
for several days. He fell, from
exhaustion, in his yard Monday af-
ternoon, and had be taken into the
house.
Capt and Mrs p j. Breeder will
leave this morning to visit their
daughter, Mrs j T. B Holiday at
Suffolk, Va. From there they will
go to White Sulpher Springs, and
will not return to Benncttsville be-
fore the fall.
Maston T. Carlisle came home
Saturday night from Sumter,
where he has been doing some sur
veying. He will be at Tatum du-
ring the balance Of the summer,
where those who need his services
can address him.
The recital by Misses Urma
Webster, Grace Mitchell and Clara
Pearson at the auditorium last
"Wednesday evening was a success
in every way. There was u large
audience, and all we're greatly
pleased with the entertainment
given by these young ladies.
ID II Hargrovc Of Clio, anG his
nephew, John Crabb Of Lake City,
Ella, spent Monday night in town
on their way to the celebration in
Chcraw yesterday. Mr. Crabb was
born in Bcnncttsvillc 81 years ago.
His father, Henry S Crabb, at that
time conducted Il store on the cor
ncr nov occupied by Tillman
Brothers. He left here two years
later.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
1865
Correct number of Dots.

Correct number of Dots.
"a genuine reconstructed Ruby
Ring for the person sending in the
FIRST correct number Of dots
in and around the three w. Ring"
In accordance with our agree
ment as above, we opcred the
sealed packet containing the cor
rect number of dots, and found
that Miss Mary Rose Medlin sent
in the first correct answer, which
gives her the ring without cost or
charges.
The fnllowin~ named n%nrtinc oil
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10

ISIS Kate Carswell of Chester
teach drawing in the summer
col to begin here Monday. The
col will be in charge of j II
i<ittrick. Miss Bessie Carmi-
..ol will also assist.
d Brown and family spent last
lay with relatives in Sumter.
ISIS Rachel Brown is spending
10 time with her sister in Sum
}tr Henry G Easterlipg was re,
ed into the Presbyterian church
day.
rs H Il McColl and children
spending some time at Hen
Onville.
ervices at Presbyterian church
day II a IN and $3.50 m. All
invited.
Oh Tom Q Hamer delivered a
odman address at Centenary,
z, last Saturday.
Il Easterling and children of
eniX, Arizona. are visiting re-
fcs in this county.
| II Newton Esq, and daughter
S Mary, spent several days in
rleston last week.
acob Isaacsohn is building a
residence at the corner Of
al and King streets.
Iiss Florric Stubbs, who has
a teaching at Enterprise, is at
le to spend her vacation.
B Tatum and family of Tatum,
ect to leave next week to spend
onth at Hcndersonville.
Irs JAS A Terrell and children
Saltcrs are visiting Mrs Fer
sister, Mrs Wyriot II Stubbs.
Irs w M Slawson and Miss
Use Slawson, Of Charleston are
ting Mr. and Mrs II Il Schultz.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10


VI, -, " o an
no 90 = ''''c"' : ""''
,oS,. ,'e N'' ''o""Hc nc 10 goo
ohnrn, o.'0" ,nc ''c' VII" III
hnn,u.n 80 It,. 49, N.Y. ~
,on,ont ,on~ ,.' Et"''.,c' an
t,ns ,h,t ,nImn. ~ "'' '"o WA
,,a NJ, .n
,,i.,a, 80 'N"c ~" WY 'l'lNc a Src'
Thn c,r,,r, n,
g. IN, . '"'7 -" w no' 81
, nir, ' '""'N' -"
cinus ~, - ,,n -; in,,' -
whin'.,o,, ,a .a. .
,f Jill, 60, n.,ro W ~, nv nm
w,n,ni. H., NV - - ''"N'"S iol
uirn ,,, w :" " " soo
nv, vi.n ,n,,
eomnuna, -. ni1 ,"'" "''H "c "'iu''
chorms oro ,nI.on,n r mnoS' I'n
,ra am, a'' i'"'u'cS nv IL
eor,o,s,,. ,hinna D"' ""cn
choo.n iho 49,, u.na ,,m :"
" '''tSHl VINO VIII make Il GOO
Gan Won arrnrI 20 I Eo os no 'ana,u,,
IInro a.. 20
,.i,n e' 10 q young iei'o
ho,rolv rn,i,.. ~, 80" ~, o'
n,,nI,. ...nI. ~ H'""
otI,o,. ,.nna. ~
of q a,onnn.fnI - ~" ',e 'i'"N"
ond r,n,n. u,. So" "''D"'
tha 1naa',!. H""'''.cS are not
in y sncio, nnn 49,, "ocS ny sh'
',,m"' WY out ne mas the ylrtu
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10

Nlisses May and Julia Crosland
at Hendersonville for the sum
and arc in charge of "Marlbo-
Villa"
NIiss Kate Newton has returned
lc from Parkersburg, w v,
re she visited after leaving
y Baldwin seminary.
ostmaster II b McLaurin has
2cd into his handsome new res
nee at the corner Of Fayettc-
. avenue and Cook street.
lrs Wharcy and her niece, Miss
ct Little, Of Selma, Ala, are
ting Mrs Wharc.y's daughter,
Kenneth Mathcson, at Egypt.
'ol r G Mcintyre and his
ghters, Mrs Heustcss and Miss
nda, have returned from Il sew
| days stay at Sullivans Island.
William and Frank Stubs, who
y hold positions with the Leap
It Lumber Co, near Columbia,
mt Sunday at their home near
Mrs Douglas Jennings has re-
ned from Columbia and Glenn
ings., She was accompanied by
aunt, Mrs NJ T. Erwin Of Column
several hundred people from
5 section spent yesterday in
eraw. The b & 9 railroad ran
0 trains from here, but was not
ie to carry all who wanted to
Senator John r McLaurin, who
S been spending a few day, at
returned Saturday night to
e%rsonvillc, where his family
'cndlng the summer.
n~cttsvillc's two t~allcst citi.
Phil Levy and Frank Moore,
mong those who spent last
in Darlington, at the fire
mcnt and horse show.
civic league has had large
S placed along the business
as reccptaclcs for garbage.
can bears the inscriptions:
age, Help keep city clean"
'ng those who spent last
in Darlington were j 4
wv NJ Stevenson, John
Percy Bundy, Harry Rog
ymond Rogers, Boyd Nor.
leXander Mathcson Jr and
tanner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10

Woman's club comes I'M to save her
from the nervous tension of doing II
thing all the time.
And by the same token
So does the man who lives q life OF
drudgcrv.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
ne property be divided

"
,a nronortv ,,o d;,.i1o1
,,.,,4 49, An,
c,nno, aisinho,.,, ;,a'.Ic
o,r ,nho,.;,ana ,.,,.'.
a., wn
~ IA ~, aI;,n .,,.,,
!, ,.oonan;.nI 49,
~ 49,. ~ IA r,,,.'
nhn,.,, ~ ~ ~,,.,,.,
h+ =, ,n oh,,ao,,
ia ,na,.,1 na. H..
40.
,,rho,1 Z, ,,,;n ,,,,.a
- cn,eorro1 - c,,,n
,,.;,,, ,n,, ~,
,,,,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
Ill OF THE GOLD.

'kstcin OF the University
OF tired OF the complex
ttion and went to Idaho
iplc life.
! went far away from the
l.and on the barren and
side OF q lake butt him
and Invested himself OF
IF civilization. lie an
II OF the wild.
70 get away from every
lpulSc that comes to all
ry day the doctor spent
he water. He loungcd on
eli by the hour. He hunt
t the full. lie ate when
y and slept when he felt
eyed only the primal in
ID.
lie had a shock. lie was
his wildcrncSs-as much
was poor old Robinson
nc came upon the human
he sand.
doctor, who had turned
y accidentally stumbled
, richest gold mines ever
hat part OF the country.
~ quickly changed his
1t awokc In him tho
of the white man for
\ the twinkling OF an
Of The yellow nuggets
entlcr teaching OF Pas
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
that have lived long together ought to
ha f0rbilIon

that have lived long together ought to
be forbidden.
With the best Intention doubtless tho
historic. homely words about CHINA.
mon seed. and sandy bottom'' have
been changed by these women, who
have substituted the lines:
oh. Dixie land Is the land Of glory.
The land Of cherished song and story!
The substituted words are good
enough In their way, but 1t IS safe TO
declare they will never permanently
be fitted to the old tune. They lack the
native flavor Of the old words.
There Is n lot Of ego" in tho old
words as there is in the old music of
"DiXie."
h song IS almost as popular in the
north rs in the south. If you want to
wake up any listless audience any
where In America. start the orchestra
to playing Dixie" No other song will
bring men and women to their feet
with beating hearts and flushed faces
like the old song.
Let Dixie" alone.
Lips that are long since dust have
shouted those awkward" words. They
are cmbalmcd in sacred rccollcctions.
To change them would amount to an
insult to the dead.
This itch to change the words Of our
national songs breaks out every so
often. Not long 6 an attempt was
made to substitute new words for
The Star %Spangled Banner" 1t failed.
and deserved to fail. because the old
words OF the song are fighting words.
the words that famed up hot and pa
@''"c from he swelling heart Of
-. ''H's Key.
the verses Of any great
'|'' is to do violence TO his
1t.
staccato syllablcs of the
n dashed off in the fcrvOr
forever belong to the
A music. The stanzas that
l slow cadcnccs Of ''TLc
" ''' 'N' Rhine" win ever be dear
of the fathcrland.
' ' alone. Because
change its body without
immortal soul.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
ERITING A CHILD.

ago the father Of n min
tied his son because the
ed his UNCONVENTIONAL
ne church and went into
Of another.
,nt death OF his mother
received the share OF the
'ch he was originally en-
t raises the query:
ithcr the moral right to
hid?
es another query, Who
for the child's being In
Certainly the child came
WI consent. 1t was not
Is not responsible for its
he parents are RESPONSE
Z connoc into tho furniIv
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
THE BODY AND SOUL OF DIXIE.

The women of the Confederate Che
or America have made n mistake
trying TO fit new words TO Dixie"
they say the words are awkward.
Maybe. But
The words OF the old thrilling son
are forever welded to the tune. II
marriage Is complete. What traditio
nnd revcrcnt memory have joined II
not man or woman put asundcr.
Inc enforcement OF words and musi
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-10
The Meeting Closed

The protractcd meeting which
has been in progress at the Baptist
church since June rs, closed last
night. DR. Bagby has been doing
some excellent preachiag and a
great deal Of interest has been
shown.
Cheapest accident insurance--Dr Tiiom-
as t;clectric Oil. Stops the pain drl heals
the wound. All Druggist Sell it.