davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
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GO TO KOHN'S


The cleverest Of Autumn ideas
IS set forth by the Artisans OF
the land. are brought INTO tapgi-
bleness by The KOhn's store. On
every hand, there is the spirit of
newness; OF Autumn, the bright
est and freshest OF the seasons
wares are now to be seen on
each OF the two great Loors. The
stocks arc larger by far than
any other OrangeburS concern,
likewise are the assortments
greater.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Shoes.

This Fall we have added several
new lines of the best makes. We
can't 90 into details here, but will
specially call your attention to our
line of shoes for Dress or School
wear. Every member Of the family
has been looked after, prces are SOC
% $500 pair.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
T and For Sale.

lnlnhia. S. \
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
LARGEST TURTLE CAPTURED.

.it first the rector ""!I'h ="t nothing
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17

which is conjectured. To our utter gratitude you were never. never rude, for your heart. indeed, is very finely textured
 When the series of discourses found it's most untimely close, we assembled in a cornfeld, and indeed We nearly froZe. We'd forgotten, we're so old. there was such a thing as cold. and we're much too smart to think of things like those. But our hearts are always warm, and in thinking, Fred, of you, such a warmth arose as any time would boil an oyster stew. Then, a-basking in the heat, we did all of us compete in discussion of what would and wouldn't do Once the argu- ment grew fierce, but over this we'll draw a veil We are all of us so learned that we thought (you know the td1e). that we each of us knew best what would lend the greatest zest-what modern boy would not consider stale.
 We consulted sundry lists which only mixed us up the worse; we re- jected some suggestions far too long for any purse; and we bickered and we snickered, while above the moon light flickered, and discovered that ideal things were "scuree" And at last we gave up trying to decide it for each other, and departed. saying: Give him what you like, my learned brother" So each made his own se- lection; which accounts for the com plexion of the articles we hope you'll show your mother
 On the top you'll find ticket for a trip around the earth. This, of course, is from old Jogerfy, the chap who had a dearth of ideas, but in fact was rather diligent than lax; he is hoping that you realized his worth
 Next in order is a dictionary-don't turn up your nose. It's no ordinary volume, as its queer appearance shows. When you're stuck for what to say, turn the knob the proper way, and the word is in your mouth, and out it goes. In this book is every language, cen including that of birds and the speech the cows are using when they stroll about in herds Why, you cannot go astray as to how and what to say, if. you use the present sent you by old Worlds.
 With apologies we mention what you get from Anglo-Saxon. He's the chap for whom the speech of other nations had attraction. He sat down, 1t seems, and wrote you promissory note You will never get the coin with out exaction.
 From Numero, present that will comfort you, we feel It's a table with a marvellous, unusual kind of wheel. Yes, multiplication table; turn the crank, If you are able, and you'll have before your eyes luscious meal.
 Old History. the grandpa of the whole great human race. sends Pat
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17
FROM THE SPRITES
A STORY FOR CHILDREN

ent Iron Memory-a thing you can't replace. Put it way unto your ear, and you'll find that all you hear you'll remember quite distinctly-for a space
 And lastly, Fly G. Enc, the man who gave you such scare, puts in some thing you can always. use and some thing you can wear. It's thing that makes for health; indeed, for happi- ness and wealth. It's an everlasting bottle of fresh air
 So remember, when your toys are spread about you on the rug, that the Learned Sprites have tried to make you happy; they have dug in the pres ent-mines of China, than the which there's nothing finer, and we're send ing you as much as we could lug. If you use these little gifts that We are forwarding just right you will never have to listen to another learned sprite. But there's one thing more, to-wit: Merry Christmas. that is it.
 So we hereunto subscribe, in black and white:
 JOGERFY.
 WORDS.
 ANGLO-SAXON.
 NUMERO.
 GRANDFATHER HISTORY.
 HY G. ENE.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17
q &XRM sX :. . o&s&A6saZS 8lNs R
Christmas Salad.

For a Christmas salad select the largest and brightest red apples, and cut deep slice from each at the stem end. Scoop out the pulp; drop both the covers and apples into cold water and leave them until needed Cut crisp celery into small pieces with one-third the quantity of English wal nuts or oceans broken; mix with very stiff mayonnaise. Wipe and polish each apple and fill with the salad, fitting each cover carefully, and set on bed of crisp lettuce leaves just before serving.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17

EAR FRED: Within
 this package you will find some little things;
 just a crumb or two of pleasure, such as any fellow filings to a friend he's met but once or twice and yet considers rather nice and thinks of what the jolly season brings. We remember, sir, your courtesy in sit ting while we lectured
 on she knowledge that iC nrnunn o leo tbo f
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17
By MILTON KERR
f9Os, by W. G. Chapma4a.J


 { Murders had his first great SS4ss3ap ip the Longs. Peak SSSSSregion famous throughout 8or heavy snows and ava ';s Donald came over from Den sss9 graduating from high school, end the summer with Sumpter lers, his fathers youngest broth was very young uncle, d, being but 27 and not very out of college, while Donald was Uncle Stump" was a big boned, ping fellow who had played cen his college football team, a man aaughing blue eyes and teas
 ays but entertaining serious SE of owning a great mine, if SSa and pluck and persistence one to light. He was run sf4tunnel on what he believed to Efxcellent gold-bearing prospect, ,sfhe Longs Peak country. Don fsnt out to help him. The tall Ed notions of becoming a min sgineer, and here was experience &ight prove of value when he 2 be ready to enter 8 technical world Is very much in confusion that country, the earth having flung about at all sorts of 5, heaped and ragged and led. Streams sprawl in foamy
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17

IL Chr i s t e n d o m again celebrates the nativity of the foun- der of the Christian faith, and the inaug- uration of the new year. T h e h e art yields to the pre- vailing spirit and sentiment, despite intellectual dissent. Not to observe, in S o m e f or m, t h e Christmas festival is felt to do vio- lence to the best
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17
Bad.

Did you enjoy the play last night?" No. It was awful could write . better one myself"
 'H-m. Then it must be bad."-De troit Free Press.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17
TWO DINNERS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Menus in Which Roast Beef and Goose
 Are the Leading Entrees.

For the Christmas feast roast beef or roast young goose are the prime fa- vorites. taking the precedence of tur. key, which very soon after the first of December begins to lose its delicacy of flavor. The English dinner of roast beef and plum pudding is historic. and in recent years Americans have gen. erally followed the custom of serving an English dinner on Christmas, i'm. proving on the old country menus by the addition of dainty entrees and salads.
 Here are some suggestions for menus for Christmas home dinners
 MENU NO. l.
 Grape Fruit with Sherry.
 Olives. Radshes. Small Oysters. Roasted in She'll
 Cream of Chicken.
 Roast Sirloin of Beef.
 Macaroni au Gratin. Bermuda Potatoes. New String Beans
 Endive Salad. Toasted Waters and Edam Cheese.
 Plum Pudding.
 Fruit. Coffee.
 MENU NO. ?.
 Oysters on the Half Shell. }. Fried Smelts, Sauce Tartare.
 Hothouse Cucumbers.
 Roast Young Goose.
 Apple Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled White Onions
 Stuffed Green Peppers. Romaine Salad and Toasted Waters.
 Roquefort Cheese.
 Plum Pudding or Minee Pie.
 Coffee Fruit.
 
 She Had Tried It. Belle-This holly in my hair want a little relief-it's too red. Aunty-Well, why not put in a spria or two of mistletoe, dear? Belle-Nonsenae, aunty! Why, ] should have all ths young men kissing me-"
 Aunty-Indeed, no, my dear. Theyt do nothing of the kind I've trist 'em!
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17
dth Sud

frd s1eens sns :. S3 the wind and sun. ,lns ,,lsald fo,y(|ss7t all quite magical.
 ma bsd pkrposed returning home = -re po,vsr in. he autumn, but Stmpter = t-,;-g c4~- "a him an interest in the nar,ae rn;ne sboa,4 they succeed in striking Snarfz .-,,s' he fconcluded to remain at least ,, untslI Christmas. Donald'f< ia t9 ther knowing the value of practical ..-,narience thought it quite 5as well +6af his son should stay and rough it for awhile.
 -, rrare were deer and bear and mountain grouse in that lifted, broken ragion hut the two young fellows had ,,++Ie ts4se for hunting them, being .-telC on driving the tunnel as rap .ey and with as little delay and ex- xpense as possible. Sumpter had built "a cabin close against the base of perpendicular wall of rock at the side of the canyon in which his claim lay. In this cabin they lived very snugly, going down to Ward occasionally to bring up supplies. Donald had come up to that country over little rail road that runs from Boulder to Ward, 9 bit of track upon which the snow rotary blows are busy most of the winter
 Towards Christmas he young min CTS began to grow lonesome and restless; they espe- grew weary of ham and timed and Ionged for venison, bear, bee cr almost any sort of flesh food tha, was fresh. Snow, was heavy on the mountains and they could get about but little save upon snowshoes. Donald wished very ardently that he might go home for Christmas but made up his mind that to leave Sumpter in that white, lonely world would be selfish and cowardly, so he remained.
 Christmas morning Donald put on his snowshoes and, fiinging Sumpter's rife across his shoulder, he declared he was going to look for fresh meat His uncle laughed at him but the hardy Scotch youth was resolute.
 "An old hunter" he said, told me at the -4otel down in Ward, the last time I was down, that lot of deer wintered in the big thickets just back of us here; he said they were hard to get at but he'd found them there twice. I'm going up to see" Sumpter assented reluctantly, caution ing his nephew not to go too far away.
 The day was soft and mild, the white world all agleam with sunshine. Donald put on a pair of smoked glasses and started up the canyon. A half mile away he found little
 EQw. up the dope of which he
The Carlisle independent., 1908-12-17

Letter inclosed in a box which will rive about 6. n. Christmas day for Fred, the protege of learned sprites.l
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
INSISTS ON AN ANSWER
Mir. Schulz Wants Sheep Dipping Mat. ter Cleared Up. Claims Results Do
 Not Justify Means Employed.

At Del Rio they have been cook ing the sheep the third and fourth time and still new dips are being built to dip the sheep that the Cordes X Brown spring failed to cure. Can it be that no degrees F. cooked all the virtue out of the medicine? The makers of Chloro- Napthailne claim 98 degrees eff .Ient and so acknowledged by the government. At Cordes. where to- bacco was used, no one knows posi- lively exactly how much medicine was actually used to the 100 gal Ions. All clean sheep classed in- fected by reason of clean stray found in band. are clean and all those which had scab still have it and have to be cooked twice more.
 If the inspectors understand the killing [ scab. they certainly should be able to accomplish it in two clippings and not keep dipping the sheep until the sheep arg killed first and the scab afterward. Will some of the department inspectors give us good reason why they were unable to cure scab at Cordes & Browns springs and not some wishy washy reasons such as "un- developed scabY'
 Respectfully.
 c. II. SCHULZ.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forests

Notice is hereby given that lands described below, embracing 69.7l acres, within the San Francisco Mts. Natioal Forest, Ariz. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA Stat, 29S), at the United States land office at Phoe- nix, Arizona. on August Is, 1908. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes pri- or to January 1, 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons mentioned below. who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the pre- ference right is exercised prior to August l5. 1908, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows:
 The Sa of SW4 of SWa. Sec. 20. and tract within Sec. 29, T.19 N.. R. 7E.. G. & s. R. M.. bounded and described as follows Begin ning'at monument on range line between ranges 6 and [ east, at a point S.l0 chains west of the SW corner of Sec 20. T. 19 N., R. 2 E. {; extending thence 1910 chains east to a stone monument; thence s. about 71 chains to range line be- tween ranges $ and z; thence N. l3 degrees 8 w. on range line to place of beginning: listed upon the application of J. D. Newman of Flagstaff. Ariz )na.
 FRED BENNETT. Commissioner of the General Land Office. Ap- proved June 6. 1908. FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 List 544. Jl 9 to Jl 10
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

Judge Sloan has cleared up the mystery of what happened Kirk patrick" that so manifestly worried the democratic brethern o f the south. In an interview he advi ses them that Col. Sturges was made national committeeman by reason of protests received from Pima county against Kirkpatrick; the seating of the regular delegates was a general rule. giving those entitled to recognition seats. He also says it is a great ticket, which fact is readily conceded by all good republicans. T, Judge Sloan is due the credit mainly of secur- ing the cooperation of the national committee relative to the statehood plank. His statement to the com
 mittee of actual conditions in Ari' zona carried more weight with it than all the political grand stand plays that could be made. At Prescott he was given an ovration q an enthusiastic ratification meeting was held in the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

The charity tag day" buisness is rampant in the land. It is a game easily learned. Some one prints lot of charity tags then sells them in punches to anyone wishing to play the game. The purchaser then hunts the highways for victims. When a handsome young lady walks up to you. deftly pins tag on you and says: "gim- me ten cents." you naturally dig up the ten. This continues until the victim hasn't any more space for tags on his clothes.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
Annual Meeting of Arizona Wool
 Growers Association.

Flagstaff, Ariz., June ls, 1908. The annual meeting of the Ari- zona Wool Growers Association for the election of officers and an executive committee, and for such other business as may come before it. will be held at the Court House in Flagstaff. Arizona. at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday. the 8th day of July. 1908.
 T. E. POLLOCK, F. w. PERKINS, President.
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

Mexico has an insipient revolu- tion on hand in the state of Chihu- ahua. The United States has been sending troops down along the border to see that it does not slop over the line.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
For Sale or Trade For Sheep

One-hundred sixty acres A land in high state of cultivation. 90 acres in good alfalfa. balance in grain. Old water rights and all signed up under Government pro ject we'll fenced and cross fence1. Abundance of fine shade. Plenty of outside range near by seven months in year. Located in the best section of the valley. Only 8a miles west of Phoenix. Price Sl25 per acre. half cash balance at seven per cent.
 The H. l. Latham Co.,. Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

The way the Shah of Perisa has of settling disturbances in h s country is exceedingly effective. Eight-hundred were killed in the last mild affair.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

The Commoner says the republi- cans are in full retreat. It's rather difficult to see how the democracy, being so far in the rear. can tell which way republicans ale headed except in a general way they are going toward victory.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

Bryan's nomination is certain ty. the only question now to.solve. is who is going to be his shipmate on the trip up Salt river next No vemher
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

The street cleaning and sidewalk departments of the city are begin ming to make a good showing. In a short time the city will look pre-. sentable if the work is continued.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

Harry Orchard. the Colorado murderer who was sentenced to hang. will go to prison for life in stead. His sentence was commut- ted
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

A large delegation from Flagstaff and surrounding country will go to Williams tomorrow to help make the eagle scream.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

The Benevolent Order of Bees is one of the newest fraternal organi- zations. Sort of a stung or to be stinged affair.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

Taft and Sherman weigh total of 800 pounds. They will undoubt- edly oe able to hold the lid down for four years.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
Lightning Plays Franks

T h e recent electrical storm caused considerable damage to the Electric light plant. It came in over the wire a n d played tag around the dynamo and burned out several transformers in different parts of'the city.
 A shed belonging to Miss Beasley received a slight tap, doing no es- pecial damage. and at Frank Liver more's it slapped few fence posts into kindling.
 J. E. Walker a Jerome cattleman was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

Supervisor James Kennedy was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-28
BED HIDES COM MoLps.
Misunderstanding Plant uoearthed Near
sreenvlIte.

GRHENvMLE, Pa. pec. 2s.-capt.
John z. Washer, of tho Iaited States
secree service and Chief OF Police j.
K. Pennman found complete couu-
tertettjng outfit, Including molts, rlet-
al. dies and utensils, hidden IN a bed
in an isolated shaeR tana1ted by Mat
thew p. Ra1stOn, a carpenter, east of
here yesterday.
Rslston was arrested Wednesday
nigh: by the local police on charge
Of passing counterfeit dollars. On tie
arrival OF Washer. RaIs.on IS alleged
to have made confession, directing
the oBeerssto his home waere the par
aphernaiia was found The molds
bounds were for quarters. half dollars
and collars.
Capt. Washer left for plc,burg with
Ralston to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-28
WAITS
ON c. P. TAFT
OHIO SENATOR EXPECTS TO sAs-
ILT ELIMINATE HIM AS CON-
TENDER FOR SENATE.

coLUMBUs. o.. Eoc 2s.-There is
a decided change in the aspect of the
senatorial situation. Senator Foraker
is believed 70 have his cards well
stacked for big play and If he wins
he will succeed himself and IL not he
will have the satisfaction at least of
seeing C. P. Taft pus out OF the run.
ming.
Had either Taft or Burton alone
been pittd against him, Foraker would
probably have been cleaned up and
out of the way by this time. But he
finds the administration forces split
almost IN twain. AT ,nls writing For.
aker is as good as either Burton or TAT!
so far as being able to secure an cleo.
ton.
If the election goes to the floor Of
the general assembly he hopes to sec
Taft driven out early. Then he ex.
poets to tackle Buroun with the full
knowledge that all the politicians will
be with him rather than the Cleve.
lander, who is to their mind the most
detestable of all things, reformer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-28
WIS aRloE IN rAaEE pAYs.
Yale SUDDEN. Presses suH Successful
" at Second Meeting.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 2s. -
Meeting Miss winitred aDeafasters. OF
Boston, at the Yale=Haryard football
game. Charles Samuel Smith, of the
Yale class of 1911. proposed marriage
within few hours. Miss 1rcMasters
demurred, but she again met him
three days later in the railroad sta.
ton in Bridgeport as she was alight,
ing from a New York train.
Smith proposed that they re-euter
the train, go to New Haven and be
married. She consented, and after
taking out a marriage license they
went to the home of the Rev. William
Hall, on Rowe street. and were mar.
ried. They secured the promise of the
Clergyman to delay announcing the
marriage till the full month allowed
by law had elapsed. The formal re.
turn was made Saturday.
Smith has lett Yale and gone to
work. Both belong to prominent fam
liies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-28
A alrthdaY PartY.

BhRHsAc2vTLbE. Dec. IS. - Mr..
ISdOn Osborne celebrated his seven
1s-afth birthday anniversary on Sun
day. A barge number of guests were
entertainet at the Osborne home on
R5oSay's rum where he recently moved
trun noddrifge county. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. d. s. Musgrave.
astyesvtile; j. s. Adams. clarksburg;
u. W: Snoderly and wife Days run:
WA Straight, wife and son. Thomas.
Basractkyille; Hugh Neptune. Leota
Neptune, Lulu Neptune, j. Snoderly.
N,ecH Floyd, Davy's Run: Hiss Lutte
lie, Afloody's Run; Miss Clara Snodc--
u. Mrs. Mary Snoderly, Davy's Run;
ms Myrtle Hin and son. Hugh, First
Nel<d Mrs. L. r. Stewart. olarksburg:
wilson Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Osborne. Kedron; A. 81. Osborne and
family, ABDody's Run: A. j. Osborne,
est Union; J. NJ. Osborne, Oxford:
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Hill and three
daughters, Edna. Alma and Neva.
satrnont; Mrs. Chas. Leasburg, Har-
1isyiile; Mrs. T. v. Grtbble, oxford;
Mr.. and MIS-. w. r. Douglas and
Slaughter Ada. Auburn; Mfr. and Mrs.
W g. Osborne. clarksburg; Mrs.
Brady Meredith and son. Faifmont;
Aar- and Mrs, Geo. snoderly and son,
glsde, Moody's Run; Chas. Brock and
fe Moody's Run; Mr. and Mrs.
Jcsih Iamison and Miss Libby, Davy's
1tu1: Mr.. and MRS. Thompson snoder.
" Dasy's Run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-28
-lIITcAlIN LoNoaoAT WEDDING.
Indian Finds II Hard to oel some
one 70 Tie Knot

TORONTO. Dec. 2s,-There ts a
hitch in the preparations Tor Tom
Lnngboats wedding. which was to
nave taken place amid spectacular fea.
lures In Massey hall this evening be
fore 5000 people. 1t was discovered
that the Indian Splinter 4s stiH a
heaGhea-that Is he has never accept.
ed Christianity.
Archbishop sweatman, Of the Angli-
can church, takes the ground tnat
Lonsooat has Eievn no evidence Of
conversion to christianity and there.
fore Is still heather. His grace has
forbiddeu the Clergy from marrying
Longooat to Miss Lauretta Manacle
at Massey hall or any other place.
Longboat, and his manager, Flana.
gan. were hustling about tue city yes
terday sfternoon looking for parson,
for Flanagan said: "Tcm must be
married..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-28
COOK AosPIrAL NOTES.

Yesterday and to-day were busy
days at Cooks Hospital.
Miss Nutter, one or the nurses, ana
Mrs. shackeltord. of Monongah. we're
operated upon for appendicitis yester-
day. Drs, Fitch and Hall performed
the operations.
prs. e. W. Howard and DR.. Roberts,
of Conueilsyille. operated upon Curt
Harper, OF connellsviue, for appcadi.
cttis yesterday.
Miss Annie Connors, of First ware.
was operated upon this morning Tor
peritonitis. Drs. Fit j. !Ian and n.
W Howard performed the operation.
Drs. Hall and f. ". Howard went
to BOothsville this afternoon to DER.
form an operation ur,n Mrs. one
Moore. Mrs Moore was operated upon
about eight months $50 at the city
Hospital.