davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

appointments-Pai Of horses, mares
or geidings. or mare and gelding. l52
or under, suitable for ladies' park use,
TO be driven by lady. Horses should
be Of solid color. Horses to count 60
per cent appointments 40 per cent.
First prize, cup 800; second cup S35;
third, reserve ribbon. Col. W. J. Ho-
gan gives the first prize.
CLASS 4, harness horses, fOurs, ap-
pOintments-RO four to be shown to
coach or brake. Horses may be Of any
color and wheelers must be at least
l52, with substance. Extreme action
not required but the four must ex-
hibit the attributes Of speed and en-
durance Must be driven by owner OF
member of family. Horses to count so
per cent; appointments 40 per cent.
First prize, cup 500; second. cup S35;
third, reserve ribbon. Col. J. II. Nor
ten, president Los Angeles Horse Show
association gives first prize on behalf
Of the association.
Glass g. harness horses, four-in-hand
Road four TO be shown to drag or
brake Wheclers must be at least 1872,
with substance Horses to count so
! per cent, driving 40 per cent. First
prize, cup 800: second, cup $35; third,
reserve ribbon.
Glass ., harness horses. tandem
| Horses not over 15.2 and not under
| 14.3 Horses alone to be considered.
First prize, cup $685. second, cup, $25:
third reserve ribbon.
/ Glass TO- harness horses, tandem
Horses 1872 or over. Horses alone to
be considered. First prize, cup $65;
second. cup 1926; third. reserve ribbon.
Glass II. single victoria class ap-
| pointments-Mare or gelding, 15.1 or
over. Horse to count go per cent; ap-
pointments 40 per cent. First prize,
cup $50; second, cup s25; third, reserve
| ribbon.
california-Bred Harness Horses
Glass 10, heavy harness horses, pairs,
| California bred-Best pair, Is hands
and over, stations, mares or geldings.
Horses alone considered. First prize,
cup $65; second, cash $25; third, reserve
ribbon.
Glass 49, heavy harness horse, single,
California bred-Best stallion, mare or
gelding for all around heavy harness
work. May have long or short tail
Horse alone considered. First prize,
cup $685. second cash $25; third, reserve
ribbon. F. e. Wilcox, president Of the
association, gives the first prize.
In the Runabout Class
Glass Ia, runabout, appointments
Stallion, mare or gelding to be shown
to runabout. Driven by owner or MEM
Der of family. Horse to count 60 per
cent, appointments 40 per cent. First
prize, cup $65; second, cup $25; third,
reserve ribbon.
Class 10, runabout-Stallion, mare or
geding to be shown to runabout.
Horse alone to be considered. First
prize, cup $780, second, cash $25; third,
cash $40.
Combination Horses
Glass 16 horses suitable for heavy
harness and saddle purpoSes-Horse to
be first shown to an appropriate We
hicle; to be then unhitched IN the ring
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
PART

Angeles Horse Show association, sill
yer cup worth 800; +. w. King, a sill
vcr cup worth S6j, Benjamin Blossom,
a silver cup worth S65; Col. John Lam
bert Of Chicago, a silver cup; Hotel
Maryland. Pasadena, q silver cup; +.
f.. Wilcox, a silver cup worth S65
Hawlay, King e. CO.. a silver cup worth
$685. Hon George Han OF Ogdensburg,
n Y. q silver cup worth $65; John y.
Miller, silver cup worth s65.
The officers of the Southern Califor-
MIA Horse Show association for the cur
rent year are: Fred Elmer Wilcox,
president; Col. w J. Hogan, Louis
ville KY vice president: John S. Graz
vcns. Pasadena, vice president Thad
deus Lowe, Pasadena, vice president;
Robert Lee Bittucr, Riverside. vice
president; John y. Miller, Pasadena,
vice president Benjamin Blossom,
Pasadena, vice president; Edwin y.
Neff, Pasadena, secretary and treas
urer; a. Kingsley Macomber, -. NJ
Linnard, l.. V. Hardness, Col John
Lambert, E. IT, Groeucndyke, Thomas
D. Wood, Graham T.. Babcock. T.. y.
Roberts, T.. G. Sterling. Fred H. BiXby
and Milo Potter directors.
The following is a complete prize list
for the Pasadena horse show as an
nounced officially yesterday:
The Harness Class
Glass T. harness horscs--For the best
horse suitable for a gig. The horses
to be Judged for their suitability for
the work designated manners, all
round action and conformation. They
must be practically sound and be able
to go good pace. The horses must
be driven by their bona nde owners
or their representatives to gigs, or
other suitable two-wheeled vehicles.
Professional drivers and dealers are
not allowed to compete in this class.
First prize, cup 1925: second and
third, reserve ribbons.
Glass 2, harness horses, pair, ap-
ointments--Stallions, mares or geld
ings, or mare and gelding, under 1872,
not necessarily matched in color. To
be shown to an appropriate four
wheeled vehicle. Horses to count 60
per cent, appointments 40 per cent.
First prize, cup 800; second, cup $35;
third, reserve ribbon.
Class 3, harness horses, pairs, ap-
ointmentS-StalliOnS, mares or geld
ings, or mare and gelding, 15.2 or over,
not necessarily matched In color. To
be shown to an appropriate four
wheeled vehicle. Horses to count 60
! per cent: appointments 40 per cent.
First prize, cup 800; second, cup $35;
| third, reserve ribbon.
Glass a, harness horses, pairs-Mares
or geldings or mare and gelding, 15.2
or over, not necessarily matched in
color, to be shown to an appropriate
four wheeled vehicle. Horses alone
considered. First prize, cup s65; Sec
ond, cup s35; third, reserve ribbon.
| Glass 5, harness horses, single-Mare
or gelding, suitable for city use, 49,
or over. with substance and style and
action, which should not be excessive
but true. Horse alone to be considered
First prize, cup $50; second, cash $25
third, reserve ribbon.
| Glass 6, harness horses, ladies', pairs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

The officers of the Pasadena associa-
tion especially appreciated the interest
which the Los Angeles association is
taking in the coming show and feel that
the promising outlook is due in no
small measure to the ready assistance
which the sister organization is Civ
ing. Col. John II. Norton, president of
the Los Angeles Horse Show associa-
tioD and one Of the most enthusiastic
horsemen in Southern California, has
entered body and soul into the coming
exhibition and is doing all in his power
to make 1t a success.
Los Angeles Gives Cup
Since deciding that it will be to the
best interests of both associations for
the Los Angeles organization to hold no
exhibit this year the directors of the
latter organization have turned all
their energies toward assisting the
Pasadena show and will themselves en-
ter many horses. A silver cup valued
at 500. has been donated by the Los
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
STATEBURG.

Sttateburg, Feb. 11.-Miss Emmie
Saunders and Miss Marie Man
ming. Of Hagood, were the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Saunders on Sun
day.
Mr.. Early Mellett spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Annie NJ Barnwell left today
for Columbia, after pleasant stay
of two weeks at home.
Miss Sarah Moore spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. She had as her
guests, Miss Mary Brunson and Miss
Daisy Burgess, of Sumter.
Rev. H. w. Barnwell spent today
with friends in Clarendon.
Mrs. E. N. Frierson spent several
days in Sumter last week.
Mr.. r. NJ. Cantey and Mrs. Emma
Cantey visited friends in Providence
last week.
.The Bachelor Maids" will be en-
tertained by Miss A. n. Moore ct her
lovely home, "The Ruins" on Friday
afternoon from 4 until $50. The
club did not hold its usual meeting
last Friday afternoon, on account of
an entertainment at ''The Oaks Civ
en- by Miss H. Lee Moore for the ben
eft of a library for the Argyle school.
The entertainment proved a marked
success and quite nice sum was re-
allied.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
COTTON IS CHEAP.
Mills Can Afford to Pay Hgher Prices
and Still Make Money.

".Mr. Louis Lichtenhein, Of the
firm Of Edward Moyse & Co., is a
pronounced believer in much higher
prices for cotton. He speaks from the
standpoint Of an experienced manu-
facturer:
although I have never been en-
gagged in the manufacture of cotton
goods, my experience as a silk man.
ufacturer for 20 years, has naturally
caused me to pay particular attention
to textile industries Of all kinds, and
has also thrown me in contact with
the wholesale merchants handling all
classes Of goods, as we'll as with cot
ton manufacturers, both in this coun-
try and in Europe.
"'In the silk trade, had large
dealings with Japan, and as the rep
resentaG47e japanese firms, located
here, handled everything from loco
motive "a print cloths, I naturally
gainet nat might be considered an
inside knowledge Of the consumptive
demand from Japan for our mer-
chandise.
".I can say without fear Of con-
tradiction, that never within the past
20 years, has there been such pros
perity in the cotton manufacturing
industry as the mills throughout the
world now enjoy. When cotton goods
can be sold at prices which will per-
mi, manufacturers to pay 13 cents
per pound and over, and the demand
is so great as to take up every yard
Of goods offered for sale, it seems in
credible that raw cotton should con-
tinue to be quoted in the neighbor-
hood of 10 1-2 cents per pound, and
futures materially lower.
"A re-adjustment must come, anc
as there is not even a. remote pros
pect Of weakness in the price OF
goods, this adjustment must take the
form of a substantial advance in cot
ton, especially in the future options
within the near future New York
Evening Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
BRIDEGROOM JAILED.
A Sensational Case Occurs in New
berry County.

Prosperity, Feb. This place has
had quite sensation for the past few
days.
About a week ago, so report says, a
young couple Of the O'Neal section,
went to Newberry and tried to be
married, but owing to the age of the
Young lady no one to whom they ap-
piled would accommodate them. The
bride-elect was fifteen, and sixteen is
the age fixed by law when a girl may
be married without the consent Of
her parents.
The young folks decided that they
would try again. On Sunday they came
to town and tried to be married by
civil officer, but he declined. They
afterwards appeared at one OF the
parsonages and asked the good man
to marry them. He inquired as to the
young lady's age, and upon being as
sured by her that she was sixteen he
proceeded to tie the nuptial knot.
On Monday the irate father ap-
peared on the scene and threatened
everything in sight with prosecution.
Sheriff Buford went down yesterday
and placed the young man under ar
rest. He is now languishing in jail,
pending application for bail, and his
young bride is waiting for his return.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, Feb. 9.-The past
week has been so wet and cold until
I have gathered up but little for the
eyes of your many readers. Farm
work has been at complete stand
shl ,an of this week,and on Thursday
night the sleet came down and
wrapped everything in mantle OF
white. But it faired off yesterday anu
looks like we may have some fair
days, which we poor clod-hoppers
would surely appreciate at this time,
for farm work is not progressing near
as fast as we would like.
Douglas Weeks has been quite sick
this week, but is about all right again.
There is severe type Of colds and
coughs ereabouts-hardly q family
that escapes it.
Lee Shular, formerly Of Bowman, S.
C.. who worked here at Cunningham
Il McCutchen's saw mill last summer
and then went to Florence, S. c., has
returned here and is working for Mr.
Geo. Anderson, at Cunningham's mill,
at Broadway siding.
James r. Kolb and family, OF Ram
ssy, spent last Sunday at W. ]. Ar
Is'.
Miss Lizzie, daughter Of ]. r. Koib,
spent this week with her aunt, Mrs.
~. J. Ards. She returned home yes
terday evening.
Mrs. G. W. Scott, of Gains savan-
nah, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Weeks. Mr.. Scott came
down with Mrs Scott Thursday morn
Ing. but returned that evening.
lam fearful that the cold snap that
we have had will give oats the black
eve or something just as bad-a great
setback.
Brother Thomas H Osteeu seems
TO be rather timid about writing the
report Of that meeting Of the U. u.
E.,s, which he promised me- he was
going to write. Come Tom, don't get
scared Of the eyes OF the tongues OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
A Poor Organ.

.Dam(s) the. bile. That's what
your liver Goes if it's torpid. Then the
bile overhows into the blood-poisoas
your system, causing sick-headache,
bilousness, sallow skin, coated
tongue, sicls\ stomach, dizziness.
fainting spells, etc. Ramon's treat
ment Of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
strengthens the liver and makes it do
its own work. Prevents and cures
these troubles. It aids - doesn't
force. Entire treatment. 25 cents at
Durant's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
aliZed.
SALEM.

Salem, Feb. 12.-Friday morning
brought forth the first snow and sleet
Of the season. The balance Of Feb
ruary has predictions made by what
is commonly known as high land
weather wise that would make Com
missioner Watson consider we'll be-
fore he ventured off again for a load
of immigrants, and Director Bauer
could obtain much valuable informa-
ton for his forecasting job if he were
to form this prophets acquaintance.
Whether the dispensary is killed or
drained, this section will be we'll sup
Piled with something to drink. In
addition to the numerous artesian
wells that abound here, Hon. E. w.
Dabbs, Messrs. Mcbride & Warren,
and Mr.. E. NJ. McElveen have each
prepared themselves for an emergen-
cy and are now prepared to set up to
cool drinks from the deep"
Mrs. Emma Decker (nee NOEL
veen) died on Saturday morning at
her home in Mayesville, after an ILL
ness of several weeks, and was buried
at Brick Church cemetery on Sunday
morning. She leaves many friends
and relatives, besides a, husband and
three little children to mourn her
death.
The Salem Presbyterian parsonage,
near Mayesville, is being thoroughly
overhauled, under the supervision of
Messrs. Mills and Mcbride, and when
the finishing touches have been ap-
piled, will present very neat appear
ance.
We have more holes than public
roads at present. Moved, carried and
postponed indefinitely until next
campaign for consideration.
Miss Leila Dick, of Heriots, spent a
few days here last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. A. G. Warren spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. !. C. Rhame, of Bishopville,
came over on Sunday to pay the last
sad tribute to the memory Of Mrs.
Decker.
The Messrs McElveen, of Greeley
|
upon the burial Of their sister.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13

men and women Say, if they scare
you, what if you had been in poor old
Ransom's or Joe's place in the SIX
ties? Think you could have stood the
shot and shell? Could you have stood
by your cannon and let balls ana
grape shot fly, and trusted in Goa
and Davis and kept your powder dry
as we had to do? So come, Tom' lets
have that report. Show that you are
a man of acts, not Of words.
I have been trying to get to your
city every day this week, hope to get
there today.
No smallpox scare in this corner as
yet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
TINDAL.

Tindal, Feb. .12.-Everything is
very quiet around here. The farmers
have again commenced their work
since the spell of bad weather has
broken.
The oats were injured to some ex-
tent by the cold, but not great
DEAL.
Mr.. H. D. Tindal spent Thursday in
Sumter.
The Sunday School at Providence
church, reorganized on last Sunday
with Mr.. H. w. Cuttino, superintend-
ent. and Mr.. H. D. Tidanl, secretary.
Mr.. R. B. Hodge was in Sumter on
Friday.
Mr.. j. Haskell Broadway spent
Friday in Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
"Hacood'' is Home-Sick.

AA<SOOSA
Darlington, S. c., Feb. S.-While l
feel like it I had better write. Only
away two months from Sumter.
Well, T did not know I loved the place
so. But my wife halls from there.
Have not got over the good feeling
vet. It is so pleasant to have people
to greet you warmly with many good
wishes, etc. Is it Sumter dirt or Sum-
ter people that makes it so dear. But
they are there some Of the finest and
best Of men and women. Yes,I am
glad to number both sexes in the
catalogue, and I am so proud, too,
that they include the Mongolian and
the negro race. I am not ashamed
of this, if they are not. A bit trying,
will not say it was sad, to have to go
away. but would have felt better
could I have seen some I missed,
among the rest the fat jolly paTson,
but in such extremities I have re-
course to a picture gallery I keep to-
gether with a phonograph for recre-
alton and pleasure. Everything about
them are Ife-like VIII Col. Lee, 1Iaj.
Noise, Maj. Wilson be surprise'a. to
know theirs are in theis collection and
more natural than the work Of any
artist, living or dead? This is my
treasury, priced above all my other
BELONGINGS. Sumter, town and coun-
try. aged and indrm with young, chill
dren and grown-up people hold a
large and warm place in my heart.
And I love Sumter dirt for in its bos-
ON lie till the dawning of that bright,
bright day, four that were flesh Of
my flesh and bone Of my bone. /
had not intended to write so, but
my friends, my attachments compel
me to it.
Thank God, there is hereafter
when it is all over with us here. The
old preacher said, cit is good here,
but better on ahead and that is
true. am linked to another life,
where there will be no more separa-
tons.
A place, a nation, is great through
the greatness Of its people.
What do you think? I got on the train
with only few cents in my pocket
and my ticket gone nobody knew
where. I made my trouble known to
some drummers, who kindly assured
me that they would take care of me,
but this throught the magnanimous
conductor, was rendered unnecessary.
But pardon this effusion, Mr.. Ed
itor; really it never occurred to me
to write so.
Folks here are busy preparing for
the new year; farmers laying in sup
plies Of fertilizer, etc, and merchants
buying new goods.
Besides other industries there are
two oil mills and a cotton factory, a
million dollar plant.
The town is growing, too, but, the
buildings, as rule, that is those
seen, are not so handsome as Sum-
ter's. Happiness and success to you.
Hagood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13

Col. Henry P. Farrow, formerly Of
South Carolina, died in Atlanta, Ca,
Sunday night, aged 73 years.
Three stores were burned at Grey
Court, Laurens county. Saturday.
George Jordan, a Greenwood ne
gro, has been arrested for attempting
to blow up a neighbor's house with
dynamite.
Mr.. Thornwell McMaster was in
town several days last week trying to
have final settlement with the wa
ter works commission. 1t seems as
if the commission is divided, Messrs.
Crosswell and Rogers are willing to
accept the concessions made by Mr..
McMaster, but Mr. McCutchen and
the mayor differ with them and II
looks now as if it will end in law suit.
Great pity the matter can't be settled
amicably.-Bishopville Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
Catarrh
Catarrhal Headaches


= Are quickly relieved by Nosena. 1t
soothes the congested membranes al
lays infammations and thoroughly
heals and cleanses. 1t keeps
moist all the passages whose
tendency is to tficken and
become dry. Cures colds, throat
troubles, hoarseness, hay fever, stop
ped-up" nose, breathing through the
mouth while sleeping, offensive
breath, etc. It is antiseptic and con-
tains no chemicals or drugs having a
narcotic effect, OF that can cause the
"drug habit
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
J. A. Brogdon, Of the National
Sign Co., Dayton, Ohio, writes under
date of Oct. ~, 1906: 'Nosena is the
only preparation I have ever used
that relieves my affection so speedily
and pleasantly. I am getting the first
real pleasure out Of breathing that I
have experienced since contracted
catarrh six years ago. Money
would not buy my tube Of Nosena IL
could not get another"
Buy Nosena form Durant Drug
Store and get your money back if nos
satisfied. Sample tube and booklet
by mail ten cents.
Brown Manufacturing Co.,
St. Louis, Me-, and Greenville Tenn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
Prevent Headache.

*Force them? No-aids them. Ra-
mons treatment Of Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver
and digestive organs so that they do
their own work and fortifes your con-
stitution against future trouble. En-
tire treatment 25 cents at Durant's
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
PISGAH.

Pisgah, Feb. 1.-THE rain last Mon
day and cold since, have Knocked up
farm work this week. Cold is very
necessary to small grain III order to
make full crop. The weather has
been too warm for the oats, but It we
hsye cold weather during this month
az,d March, it viii be all the better
for them.
Gardens have been generally set
out with young cabbage, and some OF
Them look very we'll.
Some guano is being hauled, but
nothing like last year. We hope the
tons will be few and far between.
Lien hunting seems to be the main
business of the day. The smiling
faces of some show they have caught
meIr game. The lien law is certainly
popular this time Of a year, and from
present indications is likely to remain
one Of the laws Of the land Some Of
the bills offered to repeal it are clear
~ unconstitutional in part, that is
forcing a person to trade at a certain
place. This is beyond the power OF
aay 1aw-making power to do. For in
sance, making tenant trade with
his landlord or laborer with his en-
mover on his outside crops.
The legislature seems to have no
6xed views on the dispensary, and 1t
IS amazing to see how it is split up
You could not expect anything better
from the blind following Of candidate
-gnsel, by majority Of the people last
Summer, and the evil results of it are
now plainly seen in the nixeed-up
legislative mess at Columbia. States
nen viii legislate for the good Of the
people. Not fearing after results so
far as being unpopular is concerned,
while politicians will pander to the
aeprayed taste of people. The cut
fhroatsthroat business now going on
in trying to settle the dispensary, is
disgrace to the intelligence of our
State. We need few intelligent far
mers in the legislature to make SEN
ssble laws, adjourn and come home,
without running the session to the
constitutional pay limit of 40 days.
Miss Emutral Cooley, who has been
visiting here, has returned to her
home in Darlington, to the regret OF
her many friends.
Mr.. Samuel Hawkins died here
MONDAY, after an illness Of some
days, and was buried at Pisgah
church on Wednesday, after services
by his pastor, Rev. T. L. Cole. For
a long time he had chronic rheuma-
4is,n of so severe a nature that it
drew his body~out of shape, and he
was never out of pain, but he bore II
an like man until death relieved
him of his suferings.
For a numebr Of years he was
member of Pisgah Baptist church
and lived and died in the full enjoy
ment of his Christian faith. He was
very much liked, and leaves widow,
four children, numerous relatives and
friends, who mourn that he has pass
ed away.