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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marlboro Democrat
Location
Bennettsville, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1908
Page
5
The Post reports German honey distributors seek a survey of American and South Carolina honey output. Jahnz urges Charleston-area sellers to offer thousands of barrels, citing German demand and motives of securing the best market prices.
The readable fragments describe a sequence of actions and moves around a wheel or carriage in a noisy scene. The handwriting mentions people named inbroken form, a crowd observing, and a sense of movement toward a goal with unclear timing and outcome.
A rural school board considers a maintenance and improvement program for district facilities. Proposals target November to December timelines with funds allocated for classroom upgrades, windows, plumbing, and safety upgrades across multiple school sites.
A fragmented caption notes difficulty in adapting a tool to operate in both directions. The article highlights challenges faced by workers and suggests potential improvements, emphasizing practicality over theory.
James Foster, a young resident of Cherokee Springs in Spartanburg County, died last week from blood poisoning after the point of a lead pencil pierced his mouth while he played. The tragedy is a warning to parents to keep pencils away from children's mouths.
Little Jennings White Russell, son of I. P. Russell of Newberry, died in Atlanta on Tuesday from a mad dog bite received there days earlier.
Guidance on cleaning bronze artifacts with water soap and ammonia, then drying thoroughly. Advises daily dusting with a soft cloth and feather brush, occasional sweet oil, and careful brushing. Recommends dipping hot articles in boiling water and washing with Hanniei soap suds for a bright finish.
A garbled wartime reminiscence describes a raw recruit stopping the officer of the day at a fort a muddy scene where the recruit is forced to wade. The account includes overheard dialogue about discipline and the guard’s reaction during a tense moment.
A damaged OCR fragment records vague names and terms with references to a hut, a dwelling, and fees. The unreadable text prevents clear events or persons but hints at a dispute, implied residence, and possible legal phrasing from a bygone era.
A readable fragment praises Abia Lathrop as an able lawyer and honorable gentleman likely to be a strong federal judge. The note contrasts him with Uritehard and references influence with President Roosevelt to secure a seat on the bench.
The Charleston Post suggests a remedy involving abolition of a designated appointee to resolve a troubled creditor situation. The proposal aims to remove burdens from the enterprise and stabilize the troubled institution during a legislative session era.
A fragment notes receivers appointed by Judge Pritel Ard will not gain chance to divide the state's money. The brief hints at court action and unresolved distribution among parties.
A Denver archist received a death sentence for murdering a private at an altar. The report notes judges might have granted bail if the crime occurred in South Carolina.
A New York minister contends that rail brakemen faced greater danger than murderers, supporting the claim with statistics. He notes that only one murderer was hanged while many brakemen failed, highlighting the peril in railway service.
The piece argues the U S Supreme Court may sustain the state Supreme Court decision in the dispensary case. It notes confidence in the justices and reflects on the courage of advocates amid harsh public debate.
A large mastiff drags a small girl along a quiet side street, the pair entering a corner saloon through swinging doors. The girl protests as the dog leads, and by the time doors close the onlookers hear a casual remark noting that the place is for men.
Mia Walbiish says she bought a Gordon setter and compares it to a previous Mitbish dog. The Yonkers Statesman reports on the owner’s claim the new setter is a better match, amid local dog show chatter.
Fragmentary text reports a theft involving an appter and an individual named Richa, with references to a grower and a hired person. The note mentions a mailed receipt and a tule atta, but details and full names are unclear.
The New York Sun urges Senator Tillman to back Bryan and questions South Carolina’s role in nominating at Denver. It argues Tillman supports Bryan and expects South Carolina to influence the convention, while the Sun seeks an uninstructed delegation and questions its own partisan stance.
In Atlanta the Atlanta Journal reviews a case about a man accused of running blind. Rev. KE H Peacock and Rev. Len G. Broughton’s assistant are referenced amid a broader account of the proceedings and local reaction.
Fragmentary text includes names such as Jolley and Brando, court notes on whiskey charges, informer accusations, and unrelated discussion on cotton prices and farming. The passage lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details to form a clear news item.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a father accusing an employer of exploiting a boy. The employer disputes the claim, stating the boy caused disruption and damaged office items within a single day. The piece attributes the report to Catholic Standard and Times.
Canal officials announce a two mile public highway from Culebra to Empire City new macadam enabling horse and rider passages beyond rail lines. The route, once a jungle track near the railroad, now serves farm and travel needs with growing traffic and expected expansion for commerce and mobility along the Isthmus.
A horticultural note describes methods to safeguard orchards against wood-boring insects. It advises applying tar paper and extending protection several inches above ground to deter pests while preventing damage to the trees.
Fragmentary historic account recalls Archduke Francis Ferdinand torn between love and duty as he courts Countess Chotek. The tale references pressure from Emperor Franz Joseph and the royal house of Austria and hints at looming dynastic consequences for sovereignty and succession.
A garbled OCR passage references Connie, Nis, and Woe with doorways and elopement hints. It mentions schools, courts, and dates in a distorted sequence, with scattered names and topics, including a reference to a hot issue and public figures.
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