davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
handsome gilt edged flexible Bible;

handsome gilt edged flexible Bible;
their PASTORS gift.
After these ware duly admired, all
repaired to the dining hall where 3
sumprous repsst was served consist
log Of cold meat salads, beautifully
iced cakes fruit confectionery etc. T 1e
handsome grJom is fortunate in win
ming such charming brl, and we are
glad uney are tn make their future
home In our midst.
"Oh take her and be faithful still,
And may the bridal VOW
Be sac, ed held in after years
And warmly breathed as now"
Is the sincere wishes Of
COUSIN ANNIE
Janison, 8. O
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Eclipses fol 1906.

In the yaar 1905 there will be i've
eclipses of the sun and two Of the
moon.
l. A total eclipse Of the moon,
February SO visible here, the begin
ming visible generally in North aud
South America and the western parts
of Africa and Europe; the ending Wis
ible generally In North America, wes-
tern and central South America, the
eastern portions Of Austria and the
extreme northeast Of Asia.
2. Partial eclipse Of the sun Feb
ruary S-9 not visible here, but visible
to the regions around the south pole.
! 8. A partial eclipse OF the sun
July 81; invisible here.
I. A total eclipse Of the moon
August 4; not visible In eastern part
of the United States, but the begin.
ming visible in the western portions
of our country, just before sunrise.
S. A partial eclipse Of the sun
August 19; invisible here, but visible
to Alaska, northern Greenland and q
,rge area around the north pole.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
active

The above statistics Lave teen com.
piled from telegraphic reports Of the
special agents who canVassed the gin.
neries, and are subject to slight cor.
rections when checked ag4ir st the In.
dividusl returns Of the ginners being
transmitted to the office through the
mails.
The last report showed 1892, l9l
bales, counting round as half bales,
ginued to Dec. 13, 1905.
Running bales counting round es
alf bales, and not including hLJers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

sola were present. The ease Is now
happily ended.
The thirteenth case was against
Hairy Williamson, white, Jacob Perry,
ar! old colored man, Mary Perry, his
wife and Willie Perry, the ten year
old son Of Jaccb and Mary Perry.
Perry, his. wife and son, were charged
with burning the house OF Willie
Flllmer, a colored man living not far
frou Springfsld, and Williamson was
charged with employing them to do
1t. There being no evidence against
Williamson, the case against him was
mol prcssd by the Solicitor. The jury
acquitted J.coh, but found his wife,
Mary and their son, Willie, guilty
Wt 10 a recon- nenda1ion to the mercy
OF the court. IN appeal a new trial
was granted Mary, but refused her
son, Willie. the judge Uaen senten-
cd this ten year oId criminal to six
years in the reformatory and ak years
In the peniteatiaty when he serves
out his term in the reformatory.
Tue fourteenth and last case tried
Was against Abram Psullng charged
with murier. The man killed Was
Pincknsy SIhtngler and the killing took
place near P PArler on September 8 OF
last year. IL seems that PAuling and
ShiDgler were at 8 hot supper when
5hey got in 3 row, possibly about some
dusky damsel, when P luling proceed
ed to do Shingler in the most approx
ed hot supper style. The jury could
not agree and a mistrial Wac ordered
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
COTTON GIMNED.

The Figures as Compi led by the Cen.
IIsus.lBureau
According to q bulletin issued by
the Census bureau on Tuesday Of last
week 9,721.773 bales Of corton were
ginned to Jan. L, 1905, counting rouni
AZ half bales and excluding linters.
Numoer of round bales included 283,
424; sea island bales 93.939. There
was no report for the corresponding
period last year and comparative stat.
istics are not avilable. The report
sho wing the quantity Of cotton ginned
from the growth Of 1905 by States and
territor g, Is as fOlloWs:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

Henry Dixon, January Baltzieger,
Practical Painters. Painting is prsc-
tical work. Skill wins. It's the same
with paint making.
You know gallons L. s. NJ. mixed
with 3 gallons Linseed OIL makes
enough paint for a moderate sized
house-the best paint money can buy
because the L. & NJ. Zinc hardens
L. & M. White Lead and makes the
L. s. NJ. Paint wear like iron.
Buy L. & NJ. and don't pay sl.5o
gallon for Linseed Oh, as you do IN
ready. .for-use paint, bat buy oil fresh
from the barrel at 80 cents, and mix
with the L. s. NJ.
L. s. M. costs only s1.20 per gallon.
Sold by J. G. Wannamsker Mfg.
90 Orangeburg, S. s. Shep Pearl
stein, ST. Matthews, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is ser ior partner Of the firm of F. j.
Cheney g. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
torrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & Co: Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Gard OF Thanks.

I take this method Of returning my
thanks to all who aided me on the
night that my gin house and machin
cry was burned. My heart goes out
in gratitude to white and colored
who did all they could to save my
property from destruction.
r. E. EDWARDS,
CrestOn, S. @,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

10 CURE II GOLD IN ONE DAY
TakelLaxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signiture is on
eacu box. 25c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

Only a few warm numbers left.
such as blankets, lap robes, and COM
forts to 90 at reduced prices. j. @,
Rensdale,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
TO Biennial Sessions.

The joint Legislative Committee
appointed TO look into the alleged II
legality of the proceeding under which
the biennial sessions" amendment to
the constitution was adopted by the
legislature two years ago and ratified
by the people at the general election
in 1904, Thursday submitted it's re.
port. In this document it is set forth
that the constitutional exactions and
requirements we're not observed In
the enaction of this joint resolution,
and the joint committee recommends
that the whole transaction be starten
anew and that the matter be again
submitted to the people for ratitca.
tiou. This will postpone biennial ses.
sions of the Legislature a few years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

Clothing In abundance to please the
year old boy to the fond old Grand.
ps. J. O. Ransdale.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

Look we'll on your memorandum
when you come to the City and bring
them to J. G. Ransdale for be Is sure
to please in this one patronage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
aGAURANTEED CURE FOR PILES

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money If Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in to IA days. SOC.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17

ter to W1lll2mB previous good cnarac.
ter, and he was slet OF with sentence
of two years In the penitentiary or
on the chain gang, while Lewis and
General was given seven years each.
The tenth case was against Alfred
Keitt, charged with bouSebreaking
and grand larceny. AS there was no
prosecutor in this case Keitt was dis
charged from custory. a similar dis
position was made of Green Bowman,
who had been in Jail several months.
Both Of these cases were mol prosed by
the Solicitor.
The eleventh case called was against
Jim Little, charged with larceny from
the field. The evidence was to the eff.
feet that Little had stolen some cot.
ton from a field Of Mr.. L. T. Dukes,
of the Vsnces section. The value of
the cotton stolen being not over five
dollars, the case was referred to the
magistrates court, where 1t will be
tried.
The twelfth case was against Mrs.
J. NJ. Brandepburg, Mr.. J. M. Bran.
denburg and their son, Perry Bran
denburg, who were charged with as'
sault and battery. Mrs. Brandenburg
plead guilty and was fined twenty. five
dollars, and the cases against Mr..
Brandenburg and his son were mol
prossd by Solicitor Hildebrand. All
the parties connected with this case
are highly respectable white people of
the Plnegrove section Of the county.
It grew out of q school trouble. The
charge was that Mrs. Brandenburg.
assaulted 9 school teacher for whip.
ping her son, while her husband and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
CROWDS SWARM INTO
THE CHUTES PARK
AND WELCOME BELL

Thousands of people had gathered at
Chutes park during the progress of
the parade, and when Mr. Bell ap-
peared he was given an ovation.
On the arm of Judge Trask and fol-
lowed by other guests, Mr.. Bell walked
through the grounds to the pavilion,
which was packed almost to suffoca-
tion.
AS Mr.. Bell walked down the aisle
the audience rose en- masse and he was
given another ovation. which lasted
until after he had taken his seat upon
the platform.
Those who were unable to gain en-
trance to the pavilion wandered about
the grounds or listened to various
speakers who addressed the crowds
from hastily devised platforms.
A display of fireworks had been pro-
vlded, and with roman candles, red
fire, cannon and skyrockets, Bell sup
porters i'm large numbers last night
let off their enthusiasm until the air
around Chutes park was atiame. For
more than an hour the display was
continued, while bells OF all descrip-
tions rang forth and cheers for the
Democratic candidate echoed from lip
to lip.
For the sake of safety the display
was held In the empty space across
from the park where the Democratic
rally was being held. but it could be
plainly seen from the park and thou
sands of those who We're attending
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

w. L. Porterfield, the Long Beach capt.
talist and Republican who is supporting
Bell: Judge J. S. Noyes. the well known
attorney of Los Angeles, who also, as
good government Republican, is Bel
enthusiast; Judge d. K. Trask ano
others. .Et'
The parade formed along the streets
intersecting Spring street between
Fourth and Seventh
Headed by Grand Marshal P. A. Blake
on a prancing charger and. followed by
platoon of police and band, nun
dred horsemen. with bells fastened to
brides and stirrups, marched down
Spring street from Seventh to sixth,
where carriages containing the guests
of the evening and others and, number
ing about thirty vehicles fell in, line.
At Fifth street the automobile diyis-
ion appeared, while at Fourth street
the marchers who had formed on the
east and west of Spring street brought
up the rear. tE -''"f
Many Autos in Line ~.
More than a score of automobiles
were in line in the fourth division of
the parade, each of them filled with
enthusiastic Bell supporters carrying
bells of all descriptions. Cow. bells,
bicycle bells, electric bells. they were
all there and the merry tinkle of an
alarm clock intermingled with the fierce
clang of a fire gong. Several of the
autoists carried Roman candles and
these were set off at intervals during
the parade, while the crowds on the
sidewalks cheered for the Democratic
candidate and fell in line to follow the
procession on it's way to Chutes park.
This division formed on Fourth
street west of Spring, with H. j.
Thomas acting as division marshal
He was assisted by Earl Rogers, Joe
Simons, DR.. c.. e. Stoner, Walter Sim
ons and F H. Osler. Promptly at Z
o'clock the cars swung into line
north on that street.
When the word was given to march
the band which occupied giant truck
in the lead of the division, struck
up Apple Blossom" and with the
Changing of bells the chauffeurs turned
on the power and the cars started
Indians in Line
CARRIED in buckskins and feathers,
with war paint streaked across their
faces, one hundred members of the
Democratic club fell in line east of
Spring street on Fourth and formed
the fifth division of the parade. Lead
ing them was the club band, While in
the rear was the small cannon owned
by that organization and used only
during campaign days,
This division attracted more atten-
ton than any other of the parade.
Each member carried dozen Roman
candles, exploding them frequently.
Their unique garb caused great deal
OF discussion from spectators and was
favorably commented on.
Capt. George NJ Cake was In COM
mand of this division, while A. C. Har-
per, Democratic candidate for mayor
was one of those who rode at its head
w. II. White, Harry Webb and Marion
Wood acted as aids for Mr.. Cake.
AT the extreme rear Of the parade
were two wagons, from which were
thrown burning packages of red pow
der. the red glow lighting up the heav-
ems and dimming the brilliant lights
along the streets and In the stores.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
is AROUSED DURING
BELL-M'KINLEY DEBATE

With the advent of the Indians
marching corps in the auditorium in
Chutes park speech making began.
Judge Trask acted as chairman of
the meeting and introduced the
speakers.
Thomas o. Toland of Ventura was
first presented.
The candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor discussed his service on the state
board of equalization, during which he
was able to increase the assessment of
the Southern Pacific from $4,000 a mile
to SIS, ,000 BY way of contrast he showed
that in litigation the Southern Pacific
made the statement that it's property
was worth at least 100000 a mile.
IT am proud to bring back to you this
statement of what have accomplished
since you elected me-" said Judge To-
land, land to promise you that my
future record will be like the past"
w. L. Porterfield of Long Beach was
the second speaker.
"If 1 did not know Theodore Bell
stood for a square deal 1 would fight
him from this PLATFORM" said Mr.. Por-
terfield.
1.-THE people of California have been
robbed and downtrodden and it is time
to stop.
"The Southern Pacific has been get
ting all it can and canning all 1t could
get.
"The Southern Pacific is working 365
days and nights in the year in its own
interest 1t is up TO you, voters, to take
off two days, at the primary and at the
election, and vote in your own interest.
Take a day off and see how it feels to
vote for your own good"
The speaker declared he represented
fifteen big corporations but he was
willing to pay his share Of the assess
ment. But II was fairer still for the
Southern Pacific TO pay its share due
the state out of its vast earnings.
Judge Noyes of Riverside was pre-
sented by Chairman Trask as another
Republican who like Mr.. Porterfield
had seen a patriotic duty before him
and followed 1t even II II involved leaV-
ing his party for the time being.
This will be a historic campaign"
said Judge Noyes 1.-The rumbling OF
discomfort is sweeping from the Allan
tic to the Pacific.
1T is descending on this state be-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
THOUSANDS OF MEN
MARCH IN PARADE
THROUGH THE STREETS

Through brilliantly lighted streets,
lined with multitude of enthusiastic
and Interested spectators, Theodore A.
Bell last night was conducted by thou
sands of followers,
In point of numbers the parade ex-
ceeded that of any past political eff
forts of a similar character, while the
enthusiasm displayed and the respect
full reception accorded the standard
bearer of the Democratic party of CALI
fornia were generally remarked upon,
Seated in a carriage drawn by four
milk white horses Mr. Bell was the OBJ
served of all observers and ne was al
response to which he doffed his hat.
BY the side of Mr., Bell sat Hon,
Thomas o. Toland, the nominee for lieu
tenant GOVERNOR who also came IN for
a Share OF applause, as,also did w, Ona
Morton. nominee for attorney general;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

tedly was the greatest political dem
onstration ever held in Southern Cali
fornia If not on the entire Pacific coast.
Held to mark the close of the
Democratic campaign in Los Angeles
county, the occasion proved to be one
of the most important and significant
events of the entire campaign.
Altogether it was a demonstration
with which Mr.. Bell expressed himself
as more than pleased and as result OF
which he declared more than ever con-
WINGED him that the cause of good gov
ernment would be victorious at the
coming election and coineident thereto
would be the complete rout of the
A Great Parade
Southern Pacific machine.
1t was a parade which will be re-
membered by those who witnessed 1t as
the. most successful political affair of
the kind ever attempted in Los Angeles
and. which indicated to the opposition
the great number. earnestness and en-
thusiasm of the followers of the cause
of good government.
Thousands of men were in line, and
the great extent of the parade was a
marvel to many and a source of graft
fication to those who devoted their time
and energies to making the affair sue
cess.
lie passing VI lle parade was Lne
signal for a rush to Chutes park on
the part of those who had witnessed
the political pageant, and the street
leading to the popular amusement re-
sort became congested with people de-
sirous of listening to the speeches of
Mr. Bell and others.
Seldom in the history of the park
has the place contained crowd so
great as that which thronged the
grounds and various buildings last
night to contribute to the success of
the demonstration.
Fully ten thousand people passed
through the gates during the course
of the evening, and practically none
availed themselves of the amusement
features without first listening to the
remarks Of one or more of the vari-
Gus speakers.
Mr.. Bell will remain in Los Angeles
until this evening.
All day today he will keep open
house at his rooms at the Hollenbeck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

stood watching in admiration the
bursting of the many colored bombs
and cheering as each piece of fire
works exploded.
Small Cannon Fired
On the appearance of the candidate
on his way to the rally those who were
setting off the display redoubled their
efforts and the cheers for him swelled
to volume while three small cannon
were fired in unison. Pounds of red
fire were lighted and skyrockets filled
the air.
Soon after the meeting in the pa
vilion was called to order the shooting
ceased and only an occasional Roman
candle or burst of red fire called at
tention to the fact that the Democratic
rally was being held in the park
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
CHAIRMAN SPELLACY
DENOUNCES HEARST

Hon. Timothy Spellacy,
chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, yes
terday sent the following tele-
gram to w. M. Conners,
chairman of the New York
Democratic state central COM
mittee:
Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. s.
w. M. Conners, chairman New
York Democratic state central
committee: In California
William r. Hearst denies JUS
tice. His papers malign our
party. He seeks to nurture the
independence league with the
blood of Democracy. We
plead for right and ask Demo
Gratis of New York who respect
the memory of Jefferson and
Jackson to rid our party of riot
and rot by repudiating William
r. Hearst at the polls next
Tuesday.
ct. SPELLACY,
Chairman California State
Central Committee"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

M R. BELL asked any person who attended the
tfl convention to the platform and 4deuy that
., -
solemn compact had been eterednto between Gillett Ruef
and Schmtz whereby if Gle elected governor he
should turn over Schtz and Re the entire waterfront of
San Francisco exchange for the delegation from that city
Judge Mckinley ddnotdeny the charge and other per-
replied Mr.. Bell stated that he had his sigma
ture called Ge to deny the fact and that Gett had
never replied. -. . 81. 4. III
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

stopped on Broadway between
Seventh and Eighth, from which point
the nominee for governor reviewed the
parade
AS each carriage, automobile and in
dividual marcher. passed Mr.. Bell was
cheered and the ringing of bells was
continual.
AT Tenth street the parade .disbanded
the vehicles continuing to Chutes
park. while the marchers boarded the
street cars for the scene of the demon
stration. ,H,"t
Parade in Detail
LINE OF MARCH.
Formed at Seventh and Spring. North
on Spring to First street; west on First
to Broadway; south on Broadway to
Main; south on Main to Chutest park.
Divisions 2ts3, and 5 fall in at streets
named on Spring street. .iF =
Marchers disband at Tenth street; take
cars to Ghutes. Parade disbands at
Chutes. ,, ..H
ORDER OF MARCH. r.
Grand marshal-P. A. Blake. -e
Grand ads-Thomas S. Knowles, H.
Caldwell, Ben Brewer, r. l.. Cox, Frank
Hilton, ]. w. Lincoln, Teofilo Valdez,
Shugg. c. McReynolds, r. w. Gaines,
Frank Elledge, 0. r. Trulute, w. j.
Fuga, c. A. Landreth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
n, A. E. Cronenwett. H. j. Kearney

son, A. E. Cronenwett Fl. j. Kearney.
Asa c. Casner.
SECOND DIVISION.
Theodore A. Bell, Thomas o. Toland,
and escort.
Carriages. =
Second division formed on Sixth street,
east and west of Spring street.
Second division marshal-C. F. John
son.
Aids-A. C. Harper, S. P. Clark, f. b.
Romo, e. J. Morris, A. Schwamm, NJ p.
Snyder, viii d. Could Richmond Plant,
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Red fire.
Marching.
Third division formed on Third street,
east Of Spring
Third division marshal-George Keym.
Aids-L j. Girvin, M. w. Conkling II.
Schonemann, P. A. Kelly, Otto Quandt,
James T. Belcher.
Red fire.
Band.
Automobiles
Fourth division formed on Fourth, east
and west of Spring street.
Fourth division marshal-H. j. Thomas.
Aids-Earl Rogers. Joe Simons, DR.. c..
70, Stoner, Walter Simons. F. II. Osler.
FIFTH DIVISION
Band.
Red fire.
Indians, feathers, war paint.
Fifth division formed on Fourth, east
of Spring street, at p. m.
Fifth division marshal-Capt. George
,Aids-W. T. White. Harry Webb, Ma
rion Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
FIRST DIVISION.

Horsemen.
First division formed on Seventh
street east and west of Spring.
First division marshal-Cal Foy.
Aids-Edward Kern, e. r. Guirado, G.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. c.. Warren. pas
tor OF Sharon Baptist Church,
Belair, Ga. says Of Electric
Bitters: Its a Godsend to man
kind. 1t cured me of lame
back, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. [ was so
weak it took me half an hour
to walk mile. Two bottles of
Electric Bitters have made me
so strong | have just walked
three miles in 80 minutes and
feel like walking three more.
It's made new man of me. "
Creates remedy for weakness
and all stomach. liver AID kid
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17

Leave orders with r. G.. Cres-
we'll for anthracite coal from
Cerrillos, N NJ; best soft coal
from Clark 5 mine, Gallup, n .
M. The prices will be right.
Fill your coal BINS now,
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17

Most beautiful weather that
we have had this week. entirely
different from what we had d
a year ago at this time.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17

A special train carrying the
officials of the coast lines pass
ed through here Thursday on
the way east.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17

DR.. Waite, who has been com
inc here for a number of years,
has decided to make WinSlOW
his headquarters.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17

Thomas Hall, the piano tuner,
representing I. W. Gardner, of
Los Angeles, was here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17

Mrs. J. F. Mahoney has just
received a large consignment of
the latest and most popular
books by the foremost authors
of the day. Call and see them.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-17

j. NJ. jacobson, of the Har-
vey System, and wife, were in
the city the latter part of the
week.