davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
whybuy an Organ fromthc pcddlcr?

When you can buy a superior organ
from your factory representative for
less money, and ON easier terms. and
have absolute protection in the guar
antcc given by The makers. We make
low prices and grant from one to two
years, without interest. for settlement
and only bind the organ as security.
we save you money and supply Organs
shat will prove q life long pleasure.
Write at nee for c~atalog and special
prices and terms to the old established
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Pianos and Organs. Columbia, 8. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

Teachers Wantcd-Grado Teachers,
Principals, SuptS., Specialists. Di-
rect calls. Fall openings through
out CarOlinaS and entire South. No
registration fec required. Write
Carolina branch for yard OF Our
Record Foster Teachers Bureau,
Clinton. S. c..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

Wantcd--iou to send us your plates
II films If YOU want The best re-
suits. We guarantee satisfaction.
Send 4 postal for our price list. K.
G.. Young Co., Box 1877, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

[ want 10 find a cas- OF indigestion
or constipation | can't cure. James
Wood, 3T2 Eighth ST., Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

Eggs from Il Celebrated thorough
bred Prize Winner Black Menorcas
and White Plymouth Rocks. $3.50
per Is. We guarantee seven chicks
or replace the order. Frank IL. iIal!.
Barlow, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
WITH BRYAN
And a Strong Running Mate VIII
Certainly Win Says
SENATOR TIL.LMAN.

He Thinks the Democrats Huve q
Mngnincicnt Chance to Win in No
ycmbcI-In the Northwest IIc
Found Thousands of Republicans
Who VIII Vote for Bryan Because
Ho Is With Roosevelt on Reform.
A special dispatch from Atlanta to
the Charleston Post says Senator
'rillman is much improved at tho say
itarium, but is still weak. In an in.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

bagc plants, SOC to 5 90 per 1000.
Leghorn Eggs. 50 cents per dozen.
CabbagcS. $3.50 per crate. Y. j..
lIamlin. James Island, S. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

For Salc-Onc twelve horse power
B~lakcSlcy GaSolcnc Engine. cheap
Also lot OF shatting. pulleys. etc.
Apply to l.. Il. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
MNNTEIl.

Notwithstanding Bags and Bur
lap. Any quantity. anywhere. We
pay freight. Richmond BnG Co.
Richmond. Va.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

For saic-Buf Rock chickens. prize
stock. also prize WANING White
Wyondottcs. Write for prices. S.
NJ. Oliver & Co.. The Terraces, Ell
bortOn. Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
Thirty Two Cent Cotton

ssn mo axea e!4AsdaBncwa sns ssisSrr1saI
staple cotton seod. Makes bale enA;
more por aero ordinary land under fnfr.
pound. easily picked. Ginned dry,
9n Ordinary saw gin. ,staples IA t9'
bushels. $500: s bnshels end over AZ
$500 par bushel. w. w. Watro,c, Pre-
RrtataEs S~utnmnrhnd Farm h~Gsehur1A
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

You buy a Piano from prac-
ticai, musical people who
have had tho direct expert
cncc from Il musical, scicn-
tific and point Of construc-
ton basis you run no risk
whatever. "
We handle one of tho
finest lines i'll the world.
STEINWAY,
HAZELTON,
RAYMOND,
MATHUSHEK,
GABIER.
Call or Write.
THE SAIlTHDEAh MUSIC COMFY,
t347 Main ST.,
Opposite "S~kyscraper."
COLUMBIA. s. G.
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

FOR SAILt-EGGSA NDPOULTRY
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds only
Langford and Abbcrneathy Strain.
None better at my price. Eggs, IS
for $3.50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
w. ID. Colclough. Dalzell. S. c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
DEsERET EyEN1NG news T15EsDAY SEPTEMBER ~ 1905

gathering. The Danish ydce-consuI
here, Mr.. Peter Hansen. had sent q
letter, which was read at the opening
session, together with other letters.
and 1t was later published In several
papers. X
Mr.. Hansen, who has held the posi-;
tion of Vive-Consu1 for Denmark for
about Z years has done good work
for Utah in keeping the government
and country he represented informed
on the true conditions of this state
and particularly OF the people Of
Danish origin. BY truthful statements
of facts, accompanied blythe proofs,
he has often been able to correct false
rumors and refute ISLANDERS. And the
general impression, we believe, among
those who know Mr.. Hansen Is that
he has ably filled the position of vice,
CONSUL and his recent resignation is
therefore surprise to his friends.
Quite n number of Utah citizens are
Of Danish extraction. About $4,000
Church members have come TO this
country from Denmark. and many
others not members of the Church.,
They have done their share in build-,
ing up this country, and today many
Of them are occupying prominent po-3
sitions in business, in educational
work, in tho social circles, etc. The
sheet that used to insult our imlni-
grants has forgotten the debt of graf
itnde the State, in common With other
states Of the Union, owe to the Euro
pean Immigrants. and not least to the
Scandinavian race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
DANISH AMERICANS.

VIC notice in Danish papers an ac-
count of gathering recently held in
the little Danish city of Skiye. Den
mark, of Americans of Danish par
entage. The meeting was held in the
old Danish castle, Krabbesholm, and
it was attended by several hundred
delegates The King and Queen and
other members of the royal family
were present and so was the Prime
Minister, and it is said the King en-
joyed himself in conversation with
several of the American farmers:
Utah was also represented at this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS.
Now York Times.

5f New York Times.
y The heads Of families whose names
,adorn the pages of the first United
States census of 1880, now FOR the trstl
time published at Washington. were
less than eight times as numerous as
the army of 10000 census takers tntt
Will be required to count the population
of 10000, 600 in 1910. There were SIX
persons in the average family, so tnal,
exclusive CT slaves, the total population
in 1890 Is set at 3,231, 53S. The schedules
for the states OF Delaware, Georgia.
Kentucky. New Jersey, Tennessee aud
Virginia were destroyed when tbs. Brit.
ish burned tho capitol at Washington
In tho war OF 1872, but the records OIL
the rest of the colonial states are com
spIete. The cost of the first census was
S44,317. For the census OF 19lo u VIII DC
approximately $14,00o,ooo. and the coun-
try is growing so tremendously that
Director North predicts 1t may there
after require q complete enumeration
every five years, instead OF for each
decennial period. The United states
marshals and their assistants, $50 IN
ALL acting under orders from President
George Washington. had greater diff
Guilty, 1t seems III obtaining answers 10
their simple questions about free per-
sons and slaves than do the later
enurerators with their more complex
requirements. One section of the CO.
lonial population found Bible warrant
for opposing the count, while other;
forefathers We're somehow fearful that
Increased taxes would result from their
disclosures. The heads of families In
this city and state did admit, however,
the possession of 21,129 slaves. besides
many persons bound In service, and
they freely gave their names. 1T Is OF
pa ssing interest to those who are still
in doubt about tho pronunciation or
the name .RooseveltH that it was
spelled in the original census sheets
with q single TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The scventy-ninth semi-annuial
general conference of the church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints will
assemble In the Tabernacle, salt Lake
city. on Sunday, Oct. A, 1905, ut 10 a. IN m.
IA full attendance Of the officers and
4 members Of the Church is hereby re-
quested.
on account Of the general Conference
being held on the first Sunday of octo-
ber it is suggested that the last sun
day, IN September be observed as fast
day in the Salt Lake, Ensign, Liberty,
Pioneer. Granite and Jordan stakes.
JOSEPH L. SMITH.
JOHN r. W1NDER,
ANTHoNs H. LuND,
First Presidency Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

William j, Bryan has offered the
mascot mule presented him by the
Agricultural Society of Minnesota as a
prize to the county showing the lars-
est percentage of increase in the vote
for Democratic electors over the aver
campaigns. Mr. Bryan should be above
working Il confidence game on any
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

How easy it Is for honest men to
differ. Democrats say the Republican
campaign book is the greatest work OF
fiction published this year, while he
publicans assert that the Democratic
campaign book IS the greatest work Of
fiction of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

plan obseauics of dead judge, says
the 5. F. Call. II would scarcely be
proper to plan the ohscquies of live
judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

BY challenging William Randolph
Hearst to substantiate his statements,
Governor. Haskell has put him in
hole. A hole is the place to put a plug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

The redfire, the red special and
the red man should join forces in the
present campaign, if the eternal fitness
of things il to be observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

Hearst counts that day lost in which
he does not spring a new Archhold let
ter on the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

The Hon. j. P. Meakin is a birt:.
The Eagles have made him a life mem-
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

During that great and destructive
telephone fire in Paris truly could the
operators answer Line busy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

What Is the attitude OF the pubic
towards the Carpenters convention!
Joiner. of course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
his memory is that there was mn acct 's

Mr.. s;winburne's book 1.-THE Age Of
shakespea is to be published tti's
week Tho subject has some interest," NJ
but not 50 much as What is the fas 60
OF Anne q, not Anne Hathaway s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

There Will be no change in the man
agement$o OF the Republican National
campaign, To change clitliita.m'ee during
a campaign would be as great folly as ,
to swop horses while crossing q strea M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

orville Wright doesn't know what
caused the accident 10 ms aeroplane, but
the fact most strongly Impressed upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

A great many OF the airships are
more or less troubled with Dip soma
MA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

The dairyman5 never deals in the mix MI
of human Kindness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

There should be a good deal OF tin tin
tinabulation about canned oratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

First Presidency of the Church Of Jesus
! Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
MORE MONEY FOR GOOD ROADS
Amount Subscribed Is Over the $500
Mark.

The fund which is being raised by the
residents of North Topeka and the
farmers Of the adjacent territory to
the north and west for the purpose of
connecting the paved streets with the
macadam road at Maple Grove is grow
Ing steadily. The move is an import
ant one and should receive not only
the support of those living in the ter
r1tory adjacent but the entire county.
The city council will be called upon
to bear portion of the expense of the
new road inasmuch as the greater por-
ton of 1t lies within the city limits.
The paving of these streets at the pres
ent time is impractical on account of
the great cost and a well macadamed
street will answer all purposes and
give good solid road to the city.
This will protect the pavements in
asmuch as the mud with which they
have been Uttered from these streets
in the past will not have to be re-
moved after every rain. When this
stretch of road, or more properly city
streets is macadamed it will give the
farmers living in the west and north
ern part of the county access to the
city over good roads.
1t is proposed to macadamize St
John street for four blocks west of
Jackson street, then one block north Of
Tyler street, thence to Maple Grove
addition. This will connect Kansas av-
enue with good roads to the north and
west OF the city. The proposed ma
cadam road will connect with the
Rochester road which has been ma
cadamed, the cinder road to the re-
form school and the upper Silver Lake
road which is on the uplands and well
kept. 1t will require about 81 900 to
build the road and of this sum $431. so
has been subscribed. The following
sums were subscribed Friday: Blanch-
ard Construction company, $25; A. w.
Knowles. $40; R. T. Nash. SO; G. NJ
Fisher. SO; F. P. Rude. $40; ]. b Skin
ner. IS; C. J. Shields, SIS; A. Tomlin-
son. $40; ]. Hook, SO; G. A. G. Nor
riss, IS; J. w. Spencer, 81; Platt Bros,
81; George Knoll. 81: Petro & Wood
ford. So; Harry Hardt, 81. Total sub
scribed to date, $431 So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

with 355; gold watches. with 1852; pi-
amos, with 2,S0S; stock in corpora
| lions, worth $16.662; money on hand
and on deposit, with 1929, 400; mer-
chants credits. worth $471. Az; man.
ufacturing tools, machinery and i'm
plements, valued at $350.000; family
libraries. worth $43,715; law and med
ical books, surgical tools and medi-
cines, worth $71.5S2, and bank stock,
$2.7S4,370.
Butler county leads in colts. with g.
o54; in 2-year-old horses, with 1,47O; In
calves. with 1899; in yearling cattle,
with 1859: in 2-year-old steers, with
16, 1926; in cows. with 1902, and in po-
tato seed. worth $30,O66.
Jewell county leads in 3-year-old
horses with 1886 yearling horses with
1,974.
Reno leads in work horses with a. =
494 and in 3-year-old mules, with 1855;
in farm implements worth $271, 06S; In
bulls with S43; in wagons with 5.239,
and in engines and boilers worth $214,-
31s.
Greenwood leads in 3-year-old iough
fed steers with 1908; in 3-year-old half
fed steers with 1902; in 4-year-old half
fed steers with 5,755, and in 2-year-old
mules with 647
Marion leads in full fed 3-year-old
steers with 1857 and in 2-year-old heif-
ers with 4,339.
Lyon leads with 4-year-old full fed
steers with 1863.
CowIey leads with s-months-old
mules with 81.
Sumner leads in 1-year-old mules
with 772 and jacks with 112; also in
threshing machines with 121.
Pratt Is a Mule County.
Pratt leads in work mules, with
1889; Wabaunsee in sheep, with
9,492; Nemaha in hogs, with 1885;
Miami In vehicles other than buggies
and wagons, with 33S; Marshall in
silver watches, with LIZA; Washing
ton in oats, worth $S9,251; Marshall
in corn. worth $S55,739; Nemaha in
hay, worth $61,160; Pottawatomie in
taxable tax certificates, worth $5,505;
Marshall in poultry, worth $74,3S7.
Sedgwfcl1 Long on Automobiles.
Sedgwick county leads in carriages
and buggies, with $3.50; in auto
mobiles, with 1876; in jewelry, worth
$S2,211; in musical Instruments other
than pianos. with 1928; in manufac-
turers' money and credits. worth
$4S9,155; in merchants stock, worth
$4.335; in adding machines, with 80;
in typewriters, with 491; in cash regis
tiers, with 125; in motor boats, with
SO, and in constitutional exemptions
aggregating s1.422,0OO.
Atchison county leads taxable cred
it's worth ~$e12,932. and in mortgages
worth $2,9s3.6s2.
Leavenworth county leads in goats,
with 1.493; in interest on state and
municipal bonds worth SOTO; in
other bonds not exempt from taxation
worth s13o.4O5, and in corporation
capital stock worth $1,600,633
Pawnee leads in taxable judgments
worth $25,4631 and Russell leads in
moneys invested in sheriff sales GER
tiflcates worth $37,500; and Cloud in
stations. with 702.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

According to the assessment returns
Kansas has 1,035,S7S horses valued at
us, or an average OF s72.72 each;
2707,7 cattle valued at $50, 902, $3.50, or
an average of $20.41 each; and 1863, 526
mules valued at $15,624, 123, or an aver
age of $9216 each.
Horses are divided into classes and
assessed as follows: Eighty-eight thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-three 8
months old, valued at S24.82 each; IS, 1876
yearlings valued at $50 So each; 81 .O67
year olds, valued at 5000 each; 81, 124
3 year olds, valued at 1881 each; u.s.
200 work horses, valued at 1881 each.
and 7419 stations, valued at $251.4S
each.
Cattle are divided into classes and
assessed as follows: Five hundred and
sixty-one thousand one hundred and
thirty-eight calves, valued at $10.43
each; 559,156 yearlings, valued at 1852
each; 310,261 year olds, valued at $26. "a
each; 101, 30S year olds rough fed, val
ued at $33.45 each; 32,949 3 year olds half
fed, valued at $4325 each; 24,056 year
Eold full fed, valued at $51.SS each; TO- 1856
Ia year olds half fed, valued at $37. 81
leach; 1903 year olds full fed, valued
lat s51.87 each; 1888, 292 year old heifers,
VALUED at $17.SS each; 953,2S2 cows val
ned at s23.H each, and 1929 bulls,
valued at $2S.49 each.
Mules are divided into classes and
assessed as follows: 33,367 six months
old, valued at S47.23 each; 30, 900 year
NngS, valued at $6S.9S each; 22,S10 two
year olds, valued at $91.67 each; 1887
three year olds, valued at S10S.97 each;
81 1902 work mules valued at $115.69 each,
and 3,450 jacks, valued at $225 each.
2156 Automobiles in the State.
The 172. 1857 sheep were assessed at
e5S2,617, or an average of $3.37 each;
and 1,619,S28 hogs at $S,S47 047, or an
averages of $5.46 each; the S,14S
goats at $34.343, or an average of
1922 each; the 2,156 automobiles at
&1,o56.913, or an average of $49O.21
each; the 99,2S7 gold watches at ST.
226,266, or on average of $12.36 each;
the 31.919 silver watches at $203,062
or an average of $3.50 each; the a.
459 pianos at $5,637,634. or an aver
age of S124.55 each; the 11,376,247
bushels of old wheat at $9,375,S51, or
an average of 50 cents a bushel; the
2,62O,743 bushels of oats at $112O,5O6
or an average of 43 cents a bushel: the
37.49e.97S bushels of old corn at S17,-
86O.5OO, or an average OF 46 cents a
bushel.
wyandotte county leads in the aver
age amount of Manufacturers stock
with $7.T13,420; in old wheat on hand
worth $5S4.435; in potatoes, worth
S9,615; with $50 billiard tables. worth
s14.94O, and interest on government
bonds. worth $4,700.
Where Shawnee County Leads.
Shawnee county leads in bicycles,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
WILL PLAY IN KANSAS CITY.
Contract for Missouri Kansas Football
Game Signed.

Kansas City, Aug. 29.-Representa-
tives of the University of Missouri and
the University of Kansas football elev-
ems met with President George Tebeau
in the office OF Attorney A. L. Cooper
yesterday and arranged to have the
Thanksgiving football game between
Missouri and Kansas played at Asso-
citation park in this city.
Last year the game went to ST Jo-
seph because satisfactory arrange
ments could not be made between
President Tebeau of the ball park and
the football authorities of the two uni
versities. There was considerable dis
satisfaction as the result. The alumni
associations of the universities In Kan
sas City and the students at Columbus
wanted the game played in Kansas
City so that they would be able to at
tend. This is the reason the annual
game will not go to st. Joseph this
season.
The contract for the game was
signed by all parties concerned last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
More Buyers Seen in the South
and West.
Purchases of New Stocks an In
cident of Conditions.
TOPEkAIN THE LEAD.
Shows Largest Percentage of
Gain in Bank CIearings.
Country Generally Reports a
Slight Falling Off.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Bradstreet.s
says:
Buyers are more in evidence this
week and as result business has ex-
panded at leading western and Pacific
coast points and at a few southern CEN
ters Some western cities note evidence
OF new life in buying by southern and
southwestern merchants of fall and
winter goods. Incidentally some new
stocks are reported being bought at
Chicago which is rather in contrast
with a year ago, when coming depres-
sion had already begun to make for
precaution in embarking in new en-
terprise. Despite the Improvement
however, the volume of business doing
does not equal that of last season and
conservatism and caution are still visi-
BILE.
Retail trade is dull the country over
Industry tends to increase in activity
though slowly, but current production
is still below anticipation in many in
stances. Lumber production has, how
ever, shown expansion at the south and
on the Pacific coast. Money has begun
to flow to the country to move the
crops, but otherwise demand is light
and rates are very easy High grade
commercial paper is in notably light
supply, an evidence that new mercan-
tile operations are being governed by
conservatism Crops generally have
made fair progress toward maturity.
Business failures for the week ending
August q number 232 against 236 last
week, 167 in the like week of 1907, 1873 in
1906 and ISL in 1905 and 189 in 1904
Canadian failures for the same period
number u as against 80 last week and
% last year.
Wheat including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August q are the largest
since last February, aggregating 4,525,-
SOB bushels against 1907 last week
and 3,SoS,S66 this week last year. For
the nine weeks ending August q, this
year, the exports are q, 29S, 351 bushels
against 1925, 406 in the corresponding
period last year.
Corn exports for the week are IS, los
bushels against 34,276 last week and
OH in 1907. For the nine weeks end
ing August q the corn exports are
453, 191 bushels against 1850, $50 in the
same period last year.