davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
Graham for Supervisor.

To lay the announcement of Eli
sha d. Graham appears as ~ can
didate for supervisor. Mr.. Ora
ham vas q candidate two years a
go and lacked only q few Of get
ting into the second race. En-
couraged by the flattcring vote he
received then, and the solicitations
Of friends he has decided to
try again. Mr.. Graham has had
long experience in the manage
ment of labor, and has proved
himself to be not only an expert
farmer but a good roadbuildcr, as
he made some Of the first sand and
clay roads in the county.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17

Constipation causes headacne
nausea, dizziness, lan8uor, heart pa(p-
itation. Drastic physics gripo, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and err
constipation. % certs Ask yourdgng-
gist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
ROGerS for Reelection

Nicholas B Rogers announces
today that he will be 81 candidate
to succeed himself in the office Of
county treasurer. Mr.. Rogers is
now serving his first term and has
made AZ excellent Official. He asks
Che poop,c 10 el'orsc his work by
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
PERSONAL

WIN nome fOlkS at HOCk I'LL.
Miss Halle Lytch spent Satur-
day with kinpcople at Gibson.
Miss Sudie Bailey of McColl S
G is the guest of relatives in the
city-Charlotte Observer.
Mrs G. r May and children IRE
visiting her Sister Mrs w w
Wanamaker at Orangcburg.
w f Stevenson, a prominent
attorney of Cheraw is here attend
ing court this week.
Mrs. Ira Bounds has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clara Bill
lups, in Clarendon county.
r r Stokes Editor of the Oar
ington Press, was among the
visitors to town or Monday.
j J. Everett of Monroe spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents Mr. md Mrs } + Everett.
nl'S; -. - N'oo!F "N'' Nau%'''o!,
Thursday IN town W.th y>!at!la
Nc p.u,lu.
rhos,oo. a.
M innnssrt NJ.
y lVh;tn -
Drrp 11o,
v]ostcrIov 20 - WAN. ,In
Of Tho Siotn %Io,
viii rct,nrn toninhI
'"
Ronnort \ q ;,,Ina. Il, a."
snnnd eoma t;mn w;th i,,., -
T, and CIV Trnnmon
Hon John Gary Evans Of Spa,-
States Senate, was in town on
Monday shaking hands with friends
-
~ McOo'i IS chairman or thc
1AeCuVl'e coIlnlitIcc OF the stat
meet ! n Columbia on Thursday of
next week.
Go r.a,.,
;ool,m - os'ul'u f" oceh Ely
hnna several aaSS az nla
~ oa'. Va Io",. ~ I'iH nout
70 DC dying.
Are A p Rrocdon of Ronnotte-
vile. IS sncnd;ng - fcw dovs IN
town. vis;t;nu hcr n]orcnts M
and Mrs r Is Cov;n~ton IAN.
rinburo EXCHANGE
Dees and Annie Sampson returned
Saturday night from Greenwood
where they attended the b VI u
state convention.
The Fitzhugh lumber company,
which has been saving timber on
George Croslands place, near
lington county.
Inc Zee Dee Chapter d. A. T.,
VIII hoid It's next meeting at the
nome OF MRS. W ii tllerDc, Tues,
DAY morning at ten O'clock April
-. me SnpJect ms meeIihg is
oolohIal New orK'
p,roou &C pa C,m;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
SHOULD BE KEPT
Matter of Retaining the Military
Company Needek.

The matter of holding the Mari.
boro guards in the state militia is
now up and in fact it is right up
to the town MS to whether or not
Benncttsvillc is to retain the com
pany. Adjutant and Inspector
General Boyd says that it remains
for the people Of Bcnncttsville to
say whether or not the company
is to remain here and he wants the
matter settled at once as do all the
rest connected with the case.
On last Tuesday Capt. w ii Nc
Intyrc and a reporter for the Adj
vocate went to Columbia to see
General Boyd about the company.
But the General was out of the
city on an inspecting tour and q
telegram found him at Grecnville
and he wired that ne would reach
Columbia carly Thursday morning.
Capt. Mcintyre remained to see
him and did talk the matter over
and General Boyd stated to him
that it remained with the people
of Bcnncttsvillc to decide the mat
ter.
For sometime there has been u
spirit Of discomfort and resentment
at the present standing of the af-
lair, The town seems to have lost
AL interest in the company and
furthermore thcrc has been objcc-
ton expressed ut the way in which
TIE company was bong conducted.
!ili5 has been Che way for quito a
Whiit Wnd The mattcr has reached
-ho ears Of General Boyd Is fact
,ac GcuarN( himself WAS UP here
AZ ts2 nsnoouon last fall and got
i,rat land attenuation as to tho
trouble and what the company was
reiiy doing.
Capt. Mcintyre has now on the
roll something over fifty men and
ut The inspection q few days ago
the company made Il crcditablc
showing according to the statement
OF the Inspecting officers and they
SO r~eportedsto General Boyd. They
stated that there was a great inn
provcment in the company since
the previous inspection. Drills
have been held regularly and each
military order has been carried
out.
The Captain of the company, w
ii Mcintyre, says that he has done
all that he can to make the COM
pany what it should be. That he
has instructed the members as best
he knew how and his work has
been approved by the superior Of
ficcrs. That he has done all he can
to get the town people interested
and that he wants to sec the COM
pany the pride Of Benncttsville.
GENERAL. BoYD's POSITION.
From a previous conversation
which the reporter had with Gen
cral Boyd tho following is his po-
sition: That the people Of Ben
n~cttsvillc do not seem to take any
interest in the company. That there
has been expressed dissatisfaction
with the present standing and that
he has been cndcavoring to get
everything harmonious. He said
that he wanted the company to
Stay here but that unless the citi.
ems Of Bcnncttsvillc would take
some interest and show that they
wanted it that there was no use in
keeping it here. That furthermore
there were several other towns in
tic state which wcrcs anxious to
have military companies and they
would jump at the chance OF get
ting IN Benncttsvillc's place. lie
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
Notice Final Discharge
Estate of w X Breeders.

Estate OF w y Breeders.
Having filed in the probate
judges office OF Marlboro coun-
ty our final return as eXccu-
tors Of the estate Of w IS,
Breeder notice is hereby given
that we will apply to said
court on the oath day Of April
1908 for a final discharge as
such executors.
B B Breeder,
j L Breeder,
Executors.
March 9th, zoos 1916 Z
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
B B Breeder,
j 7, Brccden,
Notice Of Final Discharge

Estate Of r j Cannon.
Having fled III the probate
judges Office Of Marlboro coun-
ty my final return as admins
traitor Of thc estate orr Can
non notice is hereby given that
| will apply to said court on
the Goth day Of April 1908 for
letters dismissory as such adj
ministrator.
Chas r. May,
Qualified Administrator.
March 2Gth, 1908 1916
The democrats arc continuing
the filibustcr in the house and the
rcbublicans arc adopting strict
clothure rules and shutting off de
bate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

Irion, visited at the NJ. Thornbure
home in this place from Saturday
until Monday.
Mrs. John Thombs was a guest
a few days this week, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Holtz and
family of st. Paris, o.
Little Misses Bernice Greene and
Ida Laymen of Marion, are visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Laymen, this week. They win re-
turn home Saturday.
Miss Lillian Moore visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Edith MoWade,
west OF town, over Sunday. She re-
turned to her home in Marion, Mon
day morning.
John Bonner and Charles Metz has
purchased the barber shop outfit OF
G.. w. Manley, dividing the outfit be-
tween themselves. N. j. Holmes Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

Mrs. John McElheny, northwest
of town, spent the day in Marion,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Milton Smith, OF Mt. Victory
was the guest OF her brother, OIL
1--WE Shirk and family, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alt and daugh-
ter Edith, were guests of Mr.. and
AIRS. Jay Spaulding in Marion, Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Porter and daughter
OF Green Camp, are visiting this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
! lis Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Trumbo
south of town, are rejoicing over the
amiyal OF son, which was borI
last Sunday.
! Mrs. Jay Thomasson and daugh
ter Robbie, spent Thursday and Fri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

! Ray Baughman returned TO his coll
lege duties at Ohio State University,
Monday, after few days vacation
with his parents here.
J Miss Emma DeLauder, of Central
Lake, Mich, and Floyd DeLauder. OF
Columbus. are at present the guests
of relatives in and about LaRue.
w. +. Johnson, of Carey, o., was
a guest o. his son, w. H. johnson
and wife. this week.
Care yhensel, of Marsh street, is
convalescent after a Nprotracted ILL
ness with complication OF diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blue and
Miss Hazel Clark, of Marion, called
on LaRue friends and relatives this
week.
Mrs Lydia Simons went to Column
bus Friday where she will be the
lguest OF relatives for several days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

now employed at the Metz shop on
West Vine street.
Mrs. Angeline Brown. of Columbus,
has been spending couple OF weeks
at the Shirk home In this place and
at the Boyd Henderson home north
Iof town.
The little Misses Rovena and Bur-
della Howser, of Marion, visited with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IA. Sprague, last week. Mr..
sprague accompanied them home
lAlonday morning
Miss Nina Haybeck, OF Marion, is
visiting among her former playmates
in this village, during her school va
cation this week.
Frank Carey spent Tuesday in Ma
rion on business.
Harry Prettyman was In Bucyrns
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

day with Frank Wilcox and family,
in Hepburn.
s. r. Sanders, OF Rose Hill, Iowa,
returned home Tuesday, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Helen Longworth, who Is en-
gagged in teaching school west oi
town visited over Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Hurd in Marion.
Mrs. Avery Crabb,> OF Marion
spent the first few days of the week
with her sisters, Mrs. John Land,
grabe of this place and Mrs. 0. p.
l1rumbo, south of town.
Msedames Chas. II. Allen and l..
G.. Copeland were at Agosta, Thurs
lday, the guest OF friends.
Misses Grace Baldwin and Jessie
'Coddlng are both spending week.
vacation at their respective homes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
LATE NEWS
Continued from Page Nine.

home of her sister. Mrs Leonard
Whiteman, OF Marion, ss1rday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Ellis and son,
Henry of Shelby, are visiting rela-
tives in LaRue and vicinity at pres
ent.
Little Miss Lucille Bowlus, OF Ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 81

The c. d. g. NJ. makes a special
rate OF one dollar 10 Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion, 6 a. M; last car leaves CO.
umbus, 1880 p. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
Harpers to Write up the Palisades

avenue is an accepted roadway, and
agreed that as soon as the Other. streets
in Palisade were accepted by the Dor
ough the rental of the other hydrant
would be paid also.
1t was suggested by Mayor Abbott
that it would be good plan for the
company to have the street formally &C
cepted by the borough as the borough
would then be able to act III case OF
needed Improvements.
The matter of establishing night
and day police service in the borough
was then brought up by Councilman
Carson, who stated that inasmuch as
the people of Palisade were soundly
taxed by the borough they ought not to
have to pay for police protection out
of their own pockets in addition. Mayor
Abbott was of the opinion that some
thing should be done for Palisade IN
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

Il must have made some mistake,
muttered Mrs. logger, looking in the
oven of the kitchen range. Il was sure
put six potatoes in here to bake, but
there seems to be only five"
She counted them again, but with the
same result
Then she looked at the cake she had
put in at the same time.
That's doing all right, anyway" she
said.
Belinda" said Mr.. logger, looking
at the slice of cake that lay on the plate
before him, what the Sam Hill is the
matter with this?
''You needn't eat it if you don't like
it, Theophilus," retorted Mrs. logger
with spirit
ooh, I'll eat it all right, but I'm won
dering what makes this island of white
in the middle of the sea of yellow"
She examined the slice of cake, and
triumphant smile Illuminated her face
Il just knew l had put six potatoes
in that oven yesterday" she exclaimed
"One of them fell through the top
shelf"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

Palisade was the chief object of at
tention at the first meeting of the Fort
Lee Council, held this month. Having
at the meeting previous passed a reso-
luton authorizing the Borough Counsel
to introduce a bill in the Legislature
counteracting the Palisade Park Bor-
ough Bill and designed to take into
the Borough of Fort Lee all that part
of Palisade now lying in the Borough
of Palisade Park Council was evil
IDENTIFY anxious to do for Palisade a few
of the things that had so long been left
undone, greatly to Palisades dissatls-
faction.
The Palisade proceedings opened with
a request from the chairman of the
Fire Association that the names of
new members of the Palisade fire COM
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
Philip VerrilI MigheIs, the Popular
Writer, Engaged upon Interesting
Task-WOrk To BE ElabOrafely
illustrated -Subject One of Deep
Entere st TO All Americans.

The Harpers have commissioned
Philip Verrill Mighels, the popular
American author, to write special arti-
Gle on the Palisades, which promises to
be one of the most elaborate of the kind
ever. presented Its scope will take in
all of the Palisades section. Mr..
Mighels has been spending several
weeks at the task of gathering material
for his sketch. He has travelled far UP
and down the Hudson, accompanied by
a corps of staff artists from Harpers,
and the work will be done in the best
style Mr. Mighels is admirably well
fitted for this task and should show up
at his most eloquent heights in handling
this prolific theme Some of the most
important events in the history OF
America are associated with the Pail
sades, and in the days OF the Revolution
stirring scenes took place upon these
rocky embellishments 1t was at Fort
Lee that General George Washington
was at one time within fifteen minutes
of capture by Lord CORVALLIS; and
there are many other equally stirring
things to make an article not only read
able, but entertaining In the hands Of
a writer of the calibre of Mr. Mighels
we shall read modern told version OF
the Burr-Hamilton duel, which took
place just south OF Palisade In fact
the Palisades furnish as pictureque and
romantic, as we'll as historic, material as
any point or section that could be
named The Palisades have appealed 10
Mr.. Mighels from every viewpoint, but
he was particularly impressed by the
compelling beauties on all sides by
moonlight The public may look for Z
rare treat when this work appears.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

pany be forwarded to the Mayor and
Council for approval
A letter from Mr.. McLoud, of the
Hudson River Realty Company, to the
fire chief, presented by Councilman Car
son, was read requesting that the Dor
ough take over the payment of the
annual rental of SIS for the two hy-
drants at the corner of Palisade avenue
and Bluff road, and Bluff and Dearborn
roads for which the company has been
paying Council votes to pay for the
first named hydrant at once as Palisade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

this regard and the rest of the Council
agreeing, Mr.. Carson introduced the
following resolution.
Resolved, That the residents of the
Palisade section of the borough be re-
lieved of their share of the payment
toward the payment of a night police
man in that section.
This was passed unanimously and
Officer Carney, whose services as night
policeman in this district have been most
faithful and valuable, will now be paid
Continued on Page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
!" Who's Who" in Palisade

/ amer nobert Metcalf, Who Proves
ssis Faslh by His WOrks-An In
seFessEng but Unobtrusiye Gentle
man thinks Palisade the Best
D. Yhexe IA Worthy Career.
Homer Robert Metcalf, of Bluff road
Bd Anderson avenue, who has just
E,veSi into as handsome home as has
|ef Been Built in Palisade, is familiar
s.,nSf pa1isadians. He was connected
%ith liz first development of Pallsade,
sbx,a fl1f Town was first thrown open to
|se n,1blic ia 1905. He is an active
5efs1ber of The Tax Payers Association,
|s5d 81 much interested in the welfare
f11e oIace that though now doing bus
ess Wiifl, mother New York City de-
|10on1es1t company he still regards Pal
sds il The very cream of all locations
#ound New York He is sure there IS
Better Investment than Palisade, and
pinned his faith in the most sub
Rntial manuel by putting up modern
Hsidence be great elegance.
E Mfr Mccall was born and reared in
vdensbt1r0. St Lawrence county, tn
StbeA 81 republicanism, where he spent
s early life in the book and stationery
is nIatIier was Scott. father an
H1pllshfsail, The latter being one of the
Hbneer Canadian Methodist ministers.
is mother is still alive at the age OF
&Ilfv. and resides with the son in Pail
gMr. Mefcalf finding his field too mar
M III Ogdensburg, came to New York
ker twenty wears ago, where he became,
associated with James Pott & Co., bible
publishers. where he remained for over
ghteen years. During this long en-
agemenE be had occasion to travel ex-
msively over the country and claims
e distinction of having been in every
B and town Of any Importance in the
nited States at least once. The long
ege Of travel finally undermined his
salth, and be rested a year He was
len living 1T Glenridge, N. J., and
rough his acquaintance with Mr. E.
Sloeunl Who also lived at Glenridge,
became one of the statesmen of the
udson River Realty Company when
e Palisade development started This
as his first Venture in real estate OPP
ations, proves that when looking
Ter the field of endeavor he chose we'll,
r he closed many of the most impor-
It deals made here. Last year Mr.
.etcalf was chosen in a large field as
les manager for the Fidelity Develop
ent Company, having the Morris Park
operty On the market, which Mr.. Met
# regards as far and away the finest
q most promising property in the
etropolifan district on the New York
1e of the river. He has a large
att ot agents, and his securing so
Comment 4 berth is regarded in the
sal estate world as peculiarly fitting
Tibute q his rising skill as a successful
eal estate inanipulator. The Morris
ARK property under his guidance has
pld wSll. and will prove, he thinks the
post important around New York in
|ny direction
Mr MetgaH is of modest demeanor.
'yai trend royal neighbor, and by
aose vine now him best is considered
man Qi fine tastes and most substan-
Ri MqEth lie is regarded as a man of
erillle eIlaFacter, whose simple force
8 s. Flas lection of being honest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
SECRETARY COOPER ARRIVES
WILL BE IN CHARGE OF LOCAL
Y. M. c. A. WORK.
Formal Welcome to Be Given to the
New Official at the Association
Building October 2.

William X. Cooper, the recently ap-
pointed general secretary Of the local
Young Mems Christian Association, ar
rived in the city yesterday. He was &C
companied by his wife and daughter and
was met at the station by representatives
of the secretarial force Of the association
and board of directors.
In the evening Mr.. Cooper visited the
association building and met the secre-
taries in the board room for a brief con-
ference. He was introduced to the at
taches of the building and many members
of the association.
The new secretary will be formally well
coined to Washington by the members
and friends Of the association at the MEM
bers' annual reunion. Friday, October .,
in the association building. He will be
greeted In an informal way by the mem
bers of the association residing at the Y
NJ c. A. building, now numbering 40,
next Thursday evening. The association
quartet will furnish music.
Prior to leaving Springfield. where he
has been Y. NJ. c. A. secretary for ten
years, Mr.. Cooper was given a great send
off at the rooms of the Central Associa-
ton. Talks were made on behalf of the
association and the city expressive of the
great regret felt at the departure of the
popular secretary.
A pleasant feature of the reception was
the presentation to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Of book containing the signatures of
600 persons who wished to be counted as
Special friends. The engraved silver
plate which held the book also contained
$3.50 in gold as further testimonial of
regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
School, to take effect on and after Au-

School, to take effect on and after Au-
gust 1, 1908.
Promote Thomas Jones, janitor. from
the Henry School to the Emery School.
to take effect on and after August l.,
1908
Promote w Nalley. Janitor. from the
Polk to the Henry School. to take effect
On and after August /. 1908.
Appoint Andrew Westergren as janitor
of the Polk School, to take effect on and
after August l. 1908.
Other Changes.
Two other changes. made necessary
since the last meeting of the board, were
approved yesterday as follows:
The action Of the board of education
taken June q, 1908, appointing Miss Percy
Lawrence teacher in the night schools.
was rescinded. Miss Lawrence resigned
on account Of marriage.
1t was substituted In lieu, thereof: "Ap-
point Miss Ellen Lee teacher in the night
school to take effect on and after Oc-
tober 1, 1905" Miss Lee Is a graduate
of Normal School No. ., class Of 1903, No.
26
The action of the board of education
taken on July 8. to promote Miss l. Fill
more X A. to X. P, and transfer from
the Blanche X. Bruce School. eleventh
division. to the Daniel A. Payne School.
twelfth division. to take effect on and
after September l. 1908. was reScinded,
and in lieu thereof: Transfer Miss l. Fill
more. K A., from the Blanche X. Bruce
School, eleventh division, to the Daniel A.
Payne School, twelfth division. to take
effect on and after September 1, 1908