davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed TO be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
lyly falling to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh TO be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Che
ney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market II
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for aHy case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials-
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo.
Ohio
Sold by druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

Callahan-Oi want to git a book to
put tn photographs av all me relatives
in. OF think this one will do.
Clerk-But that isn't a family al
bum. sir; that is a scrap book
Callahan-Oh. that's all right. young
man; all av me relatives are scrappers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

food, was rs per cent greater. and
full weeks wages "A per cent greater,
the increase in the purchasing power
of the full weeks wages being less
than the increase in the purchasing
power of hourly wages because of the
reduction in the hours OF labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

Daily murders are still being report
ed in Indiana, which shows how kindly
the desperate criminal class takes to
Governor Hanly's attitude toward capt.
tai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hide
pendent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

If you are a bOarder every touch of
dyspepsia should make the classified
ads. more interesting to you.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Shows Up Old Board.

Mr.. J. E. Mcdonald, who vas en-.
ployed as special attorney by the
present dispensary board 10 report on
tho legality of certain purchases made
by the former board, consisting of
Chairman q. q. Evans, John Bell
Tovill and L. W. Boyk1n, has made
bis report. The report shows that
100000 worth Of LIQUOR vas bought
in excess of tho inetitution's needs by
the former board, and the report Of
the directors states that OF this
amount e110,249.I4 was returned the
rest being used. Most of these pur.
ohases, Mr.. Mcdonald declares were
illegally made and, as was brought
out by the Investigating committee.
orders were frequently given by the
clerk OF the board oVsr the telephone.
or without order from the board, 8
resolution Of the board empowering
The clerk to do this whenever 1t Was
deemed necessary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Circuit Court Sale.

vi Sutk Soubt SatSe
State of South Carolina-County OF
Orangeburg-In Common Pleas.
John W. Berry, Plaintiff, against
Israel Hampton, Defendant.
By virtue of the judgment in the
above stated case, 1 will sell at public
auction, at Orangeburg Court House,
during the legal hours for sales. on the
first Monday in February, 1907, being
the 4th day of said month, the follow
ing described real estate:
All that certain tract or plantation
Of land, situate, lying and being IN
Orange Township, and the County OF
Orangeburg, and State Of South Caro-
lima, containing thirteen (13) acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows:
On the north by F. W. Farnum; on
the east by George Inabinet and 9TH
ers: on the south by Isaac Bennett,
and on the west by Haynes Moore and
others; being the one-sixth (l-6l in
terest Of Frances Spires, deceased, OF
sixty.nine (69) acres of land bounded
as aforesaid.
Terms, Cash; the purchaser or pur.
chaserS to pay for all papers and all
taxes falling due after the day OF sale.
and in case the purchaser or purchas-
ers fail to comply with the terms OF
sale, said real estate will be resold, on
the same or some subsequent salesday,
on the same terms, and at the risk OF
the former purchaser or purchasers.
ROBT E. COPIES,
Judge Of Probate, as Special Referee.
January Is, 1907.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining IN th
Orangeburg post Office for week end
ing Jan. 21st, 1907.
Sam Ayers. James Alexander.
NrB. Leslie Billy, Emic Bodrick,
Bro znner Bury, Porry Bowman.
John Cooper, Adam Caldwell, Ne
aoleon Cannon.
Ms, Matte Davis, J. W. Davis.
Sanberry Esster]iDg.
Willie Folder, John grunel, Mrs.
Annie Punches. Joe Fielder.
Miss Martha Gresn, Miss Hattie
Gardner, Miss Georgia Green ~, RIiss
Lula Green, Miss Hsttis q. Garrett,
David Gardner, Dczy Gilmure, James
Goodwin, Misc Joseph Glover. Mid
dleton Gannt, Mrs. Katie Gillyard.
Miss Maggie Hugens, Mas Jime
Hounpen, Miss Mary Howard, Willie
HayneE.
Miss Mary IvRns, J. w. Illery.
Carrie johnson, Misc ElvirS Jef,er
con, Co,nelia Jenkins, Lawrence Jen
kins, Miss Annie Johnson, Mis-. Es
tella Johnson, Mrs. Rose Jessar.
Mrs. Ida Kennady.
B. L. L7ons, Miss Susan Logan,
Mrs. Ella Lowry, Mi5E Lula Lowry.
MIS-. Lula McM chael, Miss Bessie
Mcdaniel, J. W. Myers, John Mont
gomery.
Johnson Nelson.
A. B Phillips, J. II. Pinckney.
Mrs. II. E. Raysor, Benny Robin.
RON, Mrs. Amanda Rush, Hiss Annie
Roberts. Miss Lille Roatch, q. q.
Rickenbsker.
Mrs. Rachael Stroman, A D. Sum
msr, J. Walter suber, L. E. Sutton,
q. q. Smonk, G. A. Smoak, Alonz:
Simmons, Musco Samuels.
Miss Eader Tyler, Miss Marie Ty'
ler, Miss Rebeoos Tsyler, Phrisel
Wright, Miss Marie Wright, MisE
Mamie Williams, Miss Lisie Will
lisms. Mrs. Rachael Wannamaker
Miss Ida Wolfe, Miss Hattie Whaley,
Mics Ida Workee, J. W. Yarbor.
Persons calling for the above viii
please say that they are advertised.
4. D. Webster, Postmaster.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Fire ac Bowman.

BOWMAN. Jan. % Special: The
dwelling of Col. B L. Shuler located
slunost In the center Ct this town WaR
deutroyed by fire yesterday about
10 80 q. m. The fire vas first dis
ccvered by smoke issuing f.om the
roof near the stove hue and gained
such hesdwsy before any material
could be secured to reach the hare
every one present Roon reaEz,d chat
the building vas doomed to distruc'
tion and every effort was made TO
keep the fire under control. Hun
lreds Of people old and young, white
and colored, little and big" lent a
willing helping hand and by what
might be termed supsrhuu an aid the
fire vas kept under control. not
before however. it had also destroyed
Q small wooden store building on an
adjecent lot the property Of Mr.. A
G. Stroman. The dwelling Of Mr.
Stronan which was only about 40
feet from Col. Shulers building caught
fire & plumber of times but by heroic
IF ,rts on the part of the fighters 1t
WAS saved, but damaged to Q con.
siderable extent. Dol Snuler's losa is
almost entirely covered by insurance.
Mr.. Stroman'D lose Is fully covered.
Mr. Frank L. Shuler lost his barn
and contents also By fire. on Saturday
night. MI. Shuler lives about 4 miles
ubove Bowman on the old OraDgeburg
and Charleston road. The origin OF
the fire is nod known neither the
value of the property destroyed has
bean ascerteined 30 far. DUNDEE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

THE CONSTRUCTION is Aery simple making the
plow perfect in strength and durability, and
equal to any needful strain. Built from the
ground up with view to simplicity, conve-
nience OF the operator and perfect work. Steel
wheels with removable b,xes, which are dirt
and dust proof.
THE DRAFT. The plow is rigid IN the frame and
carried on the three wheels, is necessarily
very light draft, as there is no landslide or
bottom friction.
CONDITION OF SOIL. The front and rear furrow
wheels are angled so as to run in the corner,
or angle, of furrow. This arrangement holds
the plow firmly to its work even in hard
ground. The incline of the axlts is such that
the wear is on the ends and that the oil runs
down into the wheel boxes which form reser-
voir for the oil; thus reducing the friction to
the minimum Abundant clearance between
the plow and front furrow wheel does away
with all liability to clog.
weed hook further insures the covering of all
trash and high weeds.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

NEdI LoIOII AUONbs
RTONEY TO LOAN ON ORANGE
Nl burg County real estate we al
ways have, at the lowest current rates
Call and see US Cr write US. If you
have money to inves:, we will put it
out for you on gilt edged real estate Sc
curities. GLAZE & ERBERT,
Orangeburg, S. c. Att'y's. al Law.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

THE LEVERS are within easy reach Of the operator,
who from his seat can perfectly control the
plow The furrow lever raises and lowers the
plow, thus regulating the depth OF plowing.
The leveling lever to the land wheel adjusts
the wheel on the land so as to level the plow
when plowing at different depths. The draft
rod lever gives any desired land"
THE REAR WHEEL LOCK is released by 4 slight
pressure Of the foot, then the wheel is free to
castor in any direction; thus enabling the
plow while in the ground to turn a perfectly
square corner under all circumstance
IN QUALITY OF WORK. Eghtness of draft. eose of
adjustment and handling it is lirst class in
every respect.
THE HITCH is easily adjusted and by the landing
lever connected with it may, while the plow is
in motion, be promptly regulated to give any
desired ''laud." Two, three or four horses
may be hitched abreast or tandem
The new age., 1907-03-16
ROADS TO RETRENCH
State Legislation Everywhere is
Having Its Effect.
RETALIATION NOT THEIR aim
Claim 1t Prudence to Stop Construc-
tioh Until They Know Where
Money Is Coming From.

Chicago, March 14.-Railroad presi-
dents agree that the general disposition
all over the country to attack the roads
by means of hostile bills has reached a
stage where some decided action must
be taken or the country will suffer Sc
verely. As matter of fact, the roads
already have suffered tremendous
losses, but eventually the heaviest bur-
den will fall upon the public in dimin-
ished and inferior service, general re-
trenchment, cheaper equipment and
the abandonment of extensions which
would develop new country.
The greatest danger, according to all
authorities, lies in the great crop of
two-cent rate bills, regardless of the
conditions in the states adopting the
bills. In the East it is possible to main
tain good service at this rate. In the
West it is not.
Benjamin Winchell, president of the
Book Island system, probably best
epitomizes the sense of all the replies
received to messages sent all presi-
dents asking for an opinion on present
conditions and what was necessary to
reduce the danger OF poorer service.
Mr.. Winchell says:
''If the Interstate Commerce, COM
mission does its work wisely and
sanely, as l believe it will do, the rail-
roads have nothing to fear. They will
get even justice, which is all they ask.
l am relying on the sound sense Of
fairness of the American people to stop
before the situation becomes acute
financially. 1t is mistake to say the
railroads are retaliatirg by reducing
their service and abandoning great en-
terprises. 1t is simple prudence, a
bowing to the storm. We are forced
to stop building new lines, buying cars
and other equipment until we know
where the money is coming from. 1t
is simple business sense, and not retail
iation.
~ am heartily in accord with the
plan for railroad presidents to confer
with PresidenC Roosevelt. We must
take the public more into our conf
dence and break down the distrust. Co
operation with the government in
reforms is good thing"
The new age., 1907-03-16
GRAFT IN IRRIGATION.
Officials ano contractors IN Idaho
Work Suspected.

Boise, March 13.-Evidences of graft
in the arid land reclamation service of
the government has been discovered
and is now in possession Of the depart
ment of the Interior at Washington.
Action looking toward a number of in
dictments is anticipated. The princi-
pal evidence, so far as disclosed here,
relates to gratis in Idaho, but it is
said that similar conditions exist
throughout the service and that officials
in nearly all the Western states where
irrigation work is in progress will have
to answer.
The Federal grand jury, now in ses-
sion here, will probably take the mat
ter up, so far az this state is affected,
il the new secretary of the interior,
James R. Garfield, says the word, and
decides to furnish evidence now in his
possession. Agents of the department
have been conducting an investigation
for some time. Their discoveries in
Idaho are said to typify conditions in
other places, and reorganization of
the department is said to be in pros
pect.
The charges in general are that en-
gineers and other officials of the de-
partment are standing in" with IA
vored contractors in some instances,
and in other instances have thrown out
bids in order to make commissions on
the purchase of machinery by the gov
ernment and to profit in other ways.
In Idaho the Boise-Payette irrigation
project has been under special scrutiny.
Evidence has been secured bearing
on the relations of the contracting firm
of Hubbard & Carlson, having head
quarters at Boise, with certain depart
ment officials. 1t is charged in afi-
davits now on lie that this firm has re-
ceived many special favors and expla-
nation has been asked of the reason for
this
The new age., 1907-03-16
NAY Promote IMMIGRATION.
GiWerr cent MtiII Not interfere With
Movement of Southern States.

Washington, March l5.-Inforna-
tion received today renders it clear
that the immigration authorities, as
one result of the several conferences re-
Gently held, in which the president,
Secretary StTaus, Attorney General
Bonaparte, Commissioner of Immigra-
tion Sargent and prominent men of the
South have participated, will interpret
the existing immigration law as it was
interpreted in the South Carolina case.
The attorney general has held that the
immigrants landed at Charleston, S. c.,
last November, are legally in the coun-
try. They were induced to come to
America by authorized agents of South
Carolina and the passage money for
some, at least, of them was paid by
the state, and others by contributions
of the citizens. Several other Southern
states have decided to seek immigra-
tion along the same lines as were fol-
lowed by South Carolina and it is un-
derstood they will not be interfered
with.
The new age., 1907-03-16
POINT AGAINST HERMANN.
Answered Letters, but Copies of An
swers Not Found.

Washington, March 15.-Evidence
decidedly damaging TO Binger Her
mann was introduced by the govern
ment today in the trial of the ex-land
commissioner for destruction of S5 let
terpress copybooks. alleged to have
contained official correspondence.
Charles E. Dubois, chief of survey di-
vision; D. G. Sherman, formerly Her
mann's financial clerk, and John S.
Vile, another clerk in the land office,
all identified several letters taken from
the files Of the land office, all pertain
ing to government business and all en-
dorsed on the back, answered by
commissioner
They all agreed that this endorse
ment signifed that Hermann himself
dictated the replies and that his an
sweIs We're press-copied in what were
known as the commissioners "person-
al' letter books. 1t was also brought
out by the government that careful
search through the letter books now il
the land Office failed to disclose copies
Of the answers to these particular let
ters, thereby strongly intimating that
the letters must have been copied in
the books destroyed by Hermann as
charged in the Indictment, and that
the books, therefore, contained official
correspondence.
No stronger evidence in support of
Indictment has heretofore been given
during the protracted trial. In fact,
most OF the evidence submitted up TO
this time has been designed to show a
motive for the destruction of the books
and had no direct bearing upon the
actual charge contained in the indict-
ment, Today's evidence is very strong
in support OF the Indictment, and while
it is circumstantiai, yet leaves little
doubt in the minds of those who have
followed the case that Hermann's so
called fpriyate" letter-books in fact
contained much correspondence relat-
ing to the business of his office.
The new age., 1907-03-16
DAKoTA's CREW PAID OFF.
Sailors of Wrecked Steamship to be
Sent Home.

Yokohama, March 12.-The crew Of
the wrecked steamer Dakota has been
discharged The Europeans will be
sent to America on the American
steamer fremont. The Asiatics will
be sent to Hongkong. The majority of
the passengers left here. will take the
steamer Siberia. Their hotel and other
expenses were paid by the Gcreat
Northern Steamship company, owners
of the Dakota.
The American consul has sent $3.50
to the governor of Chibu prefecture for
distribution among the fishermen who
assisted in the rescue of the American
passengers. No salvage measures have
yet been taken.
An official inquiry has been arranged,
steps having been taken for the preser-
walton of evidence. Captain FIancke,
of the Dakota, is still at the scene of
the wreck, awaiting the decision of the
underwriters.
The new age., 1907-03-16
Enioins New Copper Deal.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 15.--
Judge Knappen, of the United States
Circuit court, today admitted that yes
terday he issued restraining order for
bidding stockholders of the Calumet&
Hecla Mining company from holding a
meeting to vote proxies in the Osceola
company, and hearing on an injunction
was set for March 25. Judge Knappen
refused absolutely to discuss the matter.
The action before Judge Knappen was
instituted by Mr.. Boynton, attorney for
the Bigelow interests in the Osceola
mine.
The new age., 1907-03-16
.pefects Found in Dreadnaveht.

London, March 14.-According to
the Chronicle today, the official ac-
counts of the Dreadnaught's behavior
on her trip to Trinidad are not alto
gether supported by private letters.
The engines worked well, but the heat
in the engine room exceeded anything
ever experienced by those on board.
Owing to the great size of the ship, her
maneuvering qualities at slow speed
were not equal to those of small ships.
1t is stated that the big battleship can
not keep her station with reciprocating
ships at 20 knots, and that for night
maneuvering without lights, in close
formation, the ship is out Of the run
ming.
The new age., 1907-03-16
Uncle Sam to Make Torpedoes.

Washington, March 13.-Admiral
Mason, chief of the naval bureau Of
ordnance, has completed plans for the
construction OF a torpedo factory at the
Newport naval station, and expt css to
advertise at once for proposals. This
will be the fret time the government
has undertaken to make its own torpe-
does on large scale. The new factory
will give employment to at least 200
skilled woTkmen. 1t is proposed TO
make every part of the torpedo except
the steel flask which contains the COM
pressed all.
The new age., 1907-03-16
HOPE TO RECOVER THE MONEY
Treasury Theft Has Not Yet Been
Returned, However.

Chicago, March 14.-"If the man
who got the $4,000 from the SUBJ
treasury will send it buck through the
mail or by express, the chances are that
he never will be detected"
This observation was made yesterda y
by a high Federal official working on
the disappearance of the money, and it
represents the hope of the government
authorities, so far as can be learned
from anyone engaged in the investiga-
tion. The hope that the money would
be returned in some mysterious fashion
failed to matelialize.
Deputy Treasurer Bantz admitted for
the first time that there is a remote
possibility that the cash in the SUBJ
treasury is not $4,000 short. He
made it with reservation.
The new age., 1907-03-16
EXPLOSION ON wARSHIP.
All France Appalled, at Disaster on
New Battieship.

Toulon, March 13.-The powder
magazines on board the French battle
ship Jena blew up at 1:35 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, and as result Cap
tain Adigard, commander of the battle
ship; Captain Vertier, chief CT staff of
the Mediterranean squadron, and from
20 to so bluejackets are dead, while
Rear Admiral Manceron and hundreds
of men are suffering from injuries.
Naval circles are aghast and the public
is stunned by the appalling catastrophe,
coming so soon after the loss Of the
French submarine boat Lutin, in which
Is men met death.
The entire after part of the jena was
blown to pieces. The bodies of the VIC
Tins were hurled through the air by a
succession of explosions and panic
stricken workmen at the arsenal fed
for their lives from the vicinity of the
drydock. Scores on board the Jena
jumped over board on the stone quays
and sustained serious injuries.
The primary cause of the accident
was the premature explosion of tor
pedo. What caused the explosion is
not known, but the powder magazines
of the Jena were set on fire and the re-
sulting explosions practically destroyed
what was considered one of the best
vessels of the French navy. The Jena
had just undergone the final construc-
tion of her hull and machinery, the
latter part having been partly over
hauled preparatory to joining the
squadron today.
The new age., 1907-03-16
VIII Garry Out Agreement

Washington, March 14.-Following
the receipt of a telegram tonight from
President Walsh of the San Francisco
board of education, announcing the
carrying into effect of the agreement
between the president, Secretary Root,
the San Francisco mayor and school
board on the japanese question, Presi-
dent Roosevelt tomorrow will sign the
passport amendment of the immigra-
tion bill. The case pending to test the
constitutionality of the law segregating
japanese children, will not be dis
missed.
The new age., 1907-03-16
CHANGES CANAL BOARD.
Roosevelt Receives designations and
Appoints New Members.

Roosevelt Receives designations and
Appoints New Members.
Washington, March 15.-The presi-
dent today received the designations as
members of the Isthmian Canal com
mission of Rear Admiral Endicott,
Brigadier General G. P. Haines and D.
NJ. Harrod, to take effect tomorrow.
To fill the vacancies he announced the
appointment of John F. Stevens as
chairman of the commission to succeed
T. ?. Shonts, and as commissioners
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals, Majors
Gaillard and Siebert, Civil Engineer
Rosseau, DR.. Gorgas and jackson
Smith.
Ex-senator Blackburn will have to
await the retirement from the commits
sion OF Mr.. Stevens about April L.
The new age., 1907-03-16
Sell to Insurance Comnanv.

Milan, March 15.-In the town of
Borsano, near this city, 1000 persons
were today made homeless by fire
which destroyed the greater part of the
village. The people were Indifferent
to the spread of the flames, because
their property was insured, and the au-
thorlties were Obliged to force peasants
to work to check the fire.
The new age., 1907-03-16
PennsrIvania Streams Swollen.

Pittsburg, March IA Dispatches
from all sections of Western Pennsyl-
vania report heavy rains last night and
rapidly rising waters. Streams are
already beyond their hanks and much
territory is submerged.
The new age., 1907-03-16

Our new plant on Front ST., between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth Sts., is the most modern
Engineering Plant on the Pacific Coast Work
placed with us will be executed with efficiency
and despatSA.
The new age., 1907-03-16
congressmen Arrive at Colon,

Colon, March 13.-The steamer Pam
anna arrived today with SO congress-
men, who are desirous of inspecting
the work on the canal.
The new age., 1907-03-16
81 NATIONAL BANK OF ILALISPELL

R.
rope,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13

This pony is thoroughly city broke.
afraid5of nothing, and will BE- safe in the
hands Of children. The harness is made to
otder and to fit the pony. The pony wagon
is a strong substantial one with rubber
tires and built from selected material for.
good service.