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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marlboro Democrat
Location
Bennettsville, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1908
Page
5
A Chicago trader argues that local stores benefit from daily window displays and personal service. He notes catalog houses spend heavily on printing, postage, and labor while local merchants reach farmers with daily ads. The essay portrays catalogues as limited and costly versus immediate in-store offerings.
A fragmented draft reads like a study of small town economics and advertising impact. It argues farmers drive local commerce, radius-based trade captures nearby markets, and new stores with modern methods threaten merchants. מע
A religious reflection recounts a sermon by Bishop Thomas Bowman at Orange celebrating a birthday. The talk extols tolerance, unity beyond small denominational disputes, and charity among denominations. An extended parable about a Taoist and Shintoist illustrates misplaced argument over days and rituals, urging focus on shared virtues rather than petty divisions.
A garbled report describes a chaotic scene at a station with references to a young man with a disease, a missed chance, and unclear deaths. Witnesses mention family distress, a constable, and a mayoral figure, with many names and places lost in transcription.
An actor in a London lodging house discovers the landlady’s habit of wiping and listing his belongings. A quarrel over “No 8” and “No 87” leads to the nursehold incident. Provisions in the cupboard then go unmolested.
A muddled dialogue features Mr Gayhoy, the narrator, and a summer girl named Lyrae in a rural setting. The exchange centers on a claim of home and a whimsical test involving freckles and a doctor. The scene ends with a cryptic remark about freckles and circumstances.
A 20 year old worker suffered a bite from a five foot rattlesnake during a Savannah telephone company event. The report details the attack location, the individuals involved, and ensuing actions including medical attention and local responses.
Text presents jumbled dialogue and names, mentioning a photographer and a tense moment. Hidden names and places are partially legible, suggesting a chaotic interview or confrontation. The readable bits imply a discussion about a portrait and possible disputes over expression.
In a critical party statement Oni and Doh Ooo Maskell urge the Democratic faction to surrender financial influence and rally around candidate Wheldys Trig, seen as acceptable to the Colonel de Donor camp while aiming to shape the party’s future balance.
Fragmentary passage references Mr Br ty and Willie, describing trust in “therm” to meet United Shiites Renytoyy and all fathers, with unclear beliefs about integrs. No clear events, dates, or organizations are established in readable text.
The piece argues that the natural laws theory protecting and fostering development may not have caused the span but did not preserve prosperity as Republican allies claimed. It questions fiscal and social outcomes tied to the policy.
A nine year old boy, Walter Payee of Louisville Ga, died after a match ignited turpentine soaked cloth placed on his chest for a severe cold. His mother, Mrs Parrell, was badly burned trying to smother the flames.
The Charleston Post argues that direct election of U S Senators by the people would resolve Kentucky's legislative impasse. The Kentucky Legislature has remained in session a month with daily ballots for a senator and no result. Ex Governors Beckham and Bradley, the Democratic and Republican nominees, hold unchanged positions as only one law enacted the stenographer for the governor. The body’s resumed politics wastes time with little done, risking adjournment without a choice or public benefit.
Lawmakers condemn Beekman tied to methods that harmed the papers while defending the primary system as necessary to choose the people’s Senator. They argue popular elections would reduce deadlocks and improve state representation at Washington, urging reform despite disputes over Beekman’s fitness.
The Tike Newberry Observer urges that every man involved in grafting related to the state dispensary be exposed and brought to account before the court and public opinion, stressing the need for accountability and transparency.
An enthusiastic reception greeted William J Bryan in Jersey City this afternoon. He was introduced as a guest and the Associated Press dispatch notes strong applause from the audience at the Majestic Theatre, reflecting public interest in his talks.
Cary plans a summer campaign to explore voter opinions on the alien law. Campaign organizers seek clear public input to determine the law’s direction and potential reforms.
Dorchester reports M W Welter, formerly jailed for killing Jos Denicola, used a broom-handle key to unlock his cell and escape. He walked back to the jail to surrender hours later, citing a pending Supreme Court ruling on a new trial that was denied. He is now sent to Columbia to serve the 15 year sentence.
The Hone by a vote of 67 to 24 without debate paused Sen Walker's proposal to adjust General Assembly compensation. The bill would set mileage, travel allowances, and pay for the Speaker at double the standard rate, with the act taking effect January 1, 1909 and references to repeal sections in the Code of Laws of South Carolina.
Lever faces mixed reactions from friends and supporters after the death of Senator Latimer. He weighs next steps with Ernest appointees and other party figures, aiming to chart a path to the United States Senate while stressing a hard working, popular profile in a changing South Carolina political scene.
Clemson College faculty members Prof. I H H Calhoun and Assist Prof. P Z Howard have produced color photographs using Lumiere autochromes. The process, tested recently, promises to revolutionize photography with immediate color rendering from original scenes around the campus.
A fragment suggests a tale about a large sum of money, one hundred thousand dollars, hinted at with slang and period tone. The wording implies a dramatic pursuit or gamble surrounding wealth, set within a historical context.
A brief, fragmentary note recounts a man driven by economy who saved his earnings to become a stage line operator and later a successful businessman. It also mentions Col Bates’s heir, a daughter, Mrs. Roger, now residing in Columbia County, as heiress to a $100,000 estate.
Governor Smith of Gear, returning from Washington with regional leaders, says the Appalachian Park measure has strong support and will be taken up with earnestness by Congress. He notes rising public demand to preserve forest lands and expects the committee to advance the proposal if needed. Smith chaired the delegation to Washington and helped deliver one of three addresses before Congress.
A fragment notes a tariff discussion with figures $07 and $13,688,126 as evidence of Republican prosperity. It suggests the tariff protects trusts but does not aid general business, reflecting a critical view of tariff effectiveness.
Two men were killed and six others seriously injured in a riot at Hanly Pennsylvania on Tuesday night. Police arrested forty five persons to quell the disturbance amid clashes between rival boarding houses run by foreigners. The sequence involved a burning home and a confrontation at the doors.
Erratic OCR reads like scattered notes on a local train derailment or incident near Dontivitlo. Mentions individuals Mire bani Mo, Wis son Widshamehier, and a Waddell referenced alongside a location on a street. Details are garbled and unclear.
Vague OCR fragment discusses county office campaigns and voter influence. Mentions early candidates, decision timing, and tactics to reveal preferences before candidates finalize choices. No clear names, dates, or places due to unreadable text.
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