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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marlboro Democrat
Location
Bennettsville, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1908
Page
4
A reprint from Dr H L Myooman argues that drinking water shapes blood quality and whole body health. The piece explains how blood carries nutrients, wastes are removed by organs, and proper hydration supports vitality, warning that polluted water can weaken natural defenses and increase illness.
Fragmented notes warn that water entering wells from the ground top carries impurities and germ contamination. Drawing full wells brings danger, as siphoned water can carry illness. Advises cleaning around wells, sealing holes, and avoiding contaminated paddies to prevent sickness and death.
The text reflects a debate on railroad interests and public benefit. It mentions cooperation between railroads and people and contemplates which side benefits the public, with a focus on harmony over conflict and a preference for balanced internet-informed actions.
The Sunday high reached 86 degrees, a new record for the decade, surpassing the 84 degrees set in 1899. Two days later a low near 61 degrees followed, stressing crops and turning wilting blossoms in the region. A prior 1894 peak was 84 degrees with major forest damage noted. The current heat spans the upper Mississippi valley, with temperatures well above freezing returning after the blast.
The Ways and Means committee, chaired by Mr Banks, faced a tight session as sleet pressed on in the capital. Mr Hanks Week, in charge of Otis, steered the proceedings while the committee, usually harmonious, anticipated a pleasant surprise three days hence. Mr Dick was chosen to deliver the canvasscon speech as the meeting closed.
A committee debates his request for legislative recognition from Calhoun County. Some members insist Mr. Hanks must return, even to required steps in the upper house, amid talks of a handsome engraved cup for committee membership.
A fragmentary report details disputes in a March election involving multiple groups and accusations of cheating. Voters report manipulated outcomes, with references to candidates like Aion Priskean and incidents at various locales. The piece mentions alleged fraud, party names, and contested results amid unrest and uncertainty.
Fragmentary lines suggest forecasts of continued cold or unsettled weather with hints that spring is not yet arriving. The wording is garbled but conveys concern about lingering chill and shifting seasons.
J W Bayard known as a fourint slipped a $120 check drawn on Wittkingburg National Bank to G J Haley in Aiken. He sought close ties with Mattie J Brown of Philadelphia and fled after the ruse. Authorities traced him to Philadelphia after weeks of effort.
A telegraphic dispatch from Johnathan Mexico reports the Banco de Minera owned by Ambassador Creel was robbed of 295000 Mexican dollars on Wednesday afternoon. No persons have been arrested.
Rank H Hitchcock resigns as first assistant postmaster general. Charles P Granfield of Missouri named successor. Hitch cock to oversee the Taft boom and ensure the colored brother remains in line for his man.
A Washington letter to the Augusta Herald asserts Senator Tilman is very popular among the public, based on impressions from men gathering in Washington during session days and hearing varied opinions from across the country.
In a Beveryall Jackson speech from Omaha to Jackson, Mississippi, he claims that money from railroad and trust interests is being used to influence delegates to the Der ver Convention, opposing his presidential nomination. The remarks depict a charged fight over reform and party control amid heavy industry influence.
A note expresses disappointment that the dispensary commission’s work was halted by a U S court and hopes for an amicable arrangement to allow the commission to continue its important efforts.
An eminent defender of national honor engages in a tas sel with the sheriff and legal wits as idols fall. The three most trusted men in the U S today are William Jennings Bryan Theodore Roosevelt and Benjamin Ryan Tillman. Canton's providential boomlet has gained support from the Gulford county Republican committee. Mr Cynnor was born in that county.
A clipped note reports voters complain too many candidates run for office. The piece critiques press sentiment and suggests a free county system allows any man to seek office, signaling public frustration with the current slate.
Reported text suggests a white man was acquitted in Barnwell on a prior charge of burglary. The State warns he now faces additional trouble as he is charged with attempting theft and treachery, with scant readable details and garbled names.
The Pine Houston Post questions Taft leadership and warns colored patriots not to fear hot air. The News and Courier derides independent Democrats as treacherous while debating party control. A Brownsville shooting and Marcus questions surface amid rumors of a negro soldier incident.
An OCR damaged passage recalls a mining scene with perilous depths and spectral visions. References to miners, ore wealth, a hill town, a dark mine shaft and a lingering fear permeate the fragmentary narrative. The text hints at danger, cave air, and a grim descent into subsurface tunnels.
The narrator describes a dangerous gallery scene with wax gutters, candles, and a hidden 8 by 8 foot Wille chamber beneath the pool. Figures move as a vitality machine hums, all while characters bend and watch, fearing a sudden plunge or attack in the dim space.
Readable fragments show a plan involving multiple parties and a young woman. The article hints at a community or organizational event with possible roles for several individuals including a girl and an adult. Details are sparse but suggest a forthcoming arrangement or arrangement discussion.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat reports Herman Ridder urges southern Democrats to send delegates to Denver uninstructed so the nation can consult on the best nominee. It questions why the rank and file should defer to delegates and calls for open action and avoidance of horse trading in selecting a Democratic standard bearer.
A Washington Herald column argues party dissension grips Republicans nationwide as the 1908 race nears. It notes no walkover for Rooseveltism, with figures like Shaw and La Follette shaping the contest, and warns of looming defeat without unified support. An unrelated ship disaster story about the Greenland wreck on March 20, 1893, recounts the loss of forty-seven seafarers and the fate of survivors after a bitter cold voyage.
The article describes the perilous seal hunting industry, noting the vast, dangerous Arctic voyage to reach floes, the heavy labor of crews, and the constant threat from ice and cold. It details ships leaving Greenland ports with thousands of men to pursue seals, mothers guiding pups, and the relentless harsh conditions that test endurance each day on the floes.
Fragmentary OCR from a local page mentions names and events in a garbled way. It references Selinteville and Le fows Hat with uncertain details about a person named Janice Stiller and events including a plant or farming item, but most names and facts are unreadable.
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