davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
THE MOTOR-CAR RACE.
American Car.

BUFFALO, N. Y. February 1e.-The
American car, driven by Montague Rob-
erts. in the New York to Paris motor
race. reached Buffalo at 2:15 this at
Iternoon. 1t was followed by the French
car, driven by G. Bourcier st. Chaffray,
about two hours later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
1n the Racc Again.

PouGHKEEPslE N. ". February
1s.-The French car In the New York
to Parts race. which was disabled here
on the first days run OF the contest
left Poughkeepsie this afternoon for
Albany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
February 18th in the Annals ofSport.

signed
354 3
knocked out Tommy
diamond emblem
snowshoe the for Jubilee
: B & 8s & 4
killed
1so6At phiadepha Murphy knockd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
French Car.

SYRACUSE, N. y, February TO-
The French car, driven by Charles God
ard, arrived here this evening. The
westward trip will be resumed to-mor7
1,n1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
Marathon Race

Sporting Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Will you kindly inform me who
won the American Marathon road race
in 1907? J. A. T.
Thomas Longboat, the Indian from
Toronto, Canada In 2 hours. "a min
lltes and 20 4-5 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
Reckless DRIVING.

Three men were arrested yesterday and
Isgt night on the charge OF fast and reek-
Less driving Policeman Parkinson landed
John, alias Robert Gaines, And Sergeant
stkrrn caught San, sadler and William Val.
saia sl#i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
Sporting Letters

The sporting editor of The Times
Dispatch Will glndly answer in these
columns any question regarding
sporting matters. onimunIcntio ions
ON sporting subjects Will also be
printed. and comments will be made.
Address Sporting Editor, Times-Dis-
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17

Mr., simpson rolled tho highest score
IN et.ose-pins for the week; score, lSl,
Mr.. Thorp rolled the highest score In
tenpins for the week: score, $50, MT,
Ryan captured the prize both TUESDAY
and Thursday nights. Scores;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
WALKING FROM NEW YORK
TO RICHMOND For HEALTB

BALTIMORE, MD, February 1s.-Mr.
Read Holiday. a wealthy New Yorker.
and his secretary, Mr., William Butler.
stopped In Baltimore last night on a
pedestrian trip to Richmond. MT.
Holiday Is "A victim OF indigestion. and
is trying walking ass cure. He loft
to-day to walk to Washington, from
where he will go to Richmond. He
carries camera and stops at the best
hotels. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
HAsKINs EXPELLED.

Pennsylvania's Greatest Track Athlete
Dropped Because of Poor Standing.
On account of poor class standing,
Guy Haskins, one of the greatest run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17
Yale,s Swimmers.

Unless some hitch occurs that will break
ny Nm, the schsdule the aale swimming ne Team m,
Its coming trip. The team will leave April.
18th, and compete among others against the
ic,ie club A and et the 'n cbiearo o Ain
letic Club. Dual meets with the Pitts
burg Athletic Club. University OF Chicago
and University of Illinois have also been arr
rangen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-17

In
nturaln
Ss.yhensI
breed noteworthy
he oft
as the
80
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

in every county and this is how
the seed were sown for the harvest
of educational progress hat has
marked the recent history Of N. G.
The eloquence and whole hearted
service rendered by these two
young men was a revelation to the
people. In consequence the next
legislature did it's duty and made
the desired appropriation and the
college was won. The proudcst
day Of DR.. McIver's life was when
in 1891 he entered upon his duties
as the Prcs'dt of the State Normal
and Industrial College Of Greens
boro, from which since 1891 he
has graduated 5000 young women.
DR.. Mclvcr summed up the need
OF woman's education in these
words. When a man is educated
it is simply II more taken from
the ranks of ignorance but in the
education OF a woman the whole
family IS taught, for she Will pass
on what she has learned to her
children. The education Of one
woman is far more Important for
the worlds advancement than that
OF one man.
DR.. McIvcr died very suddenly
about the 18th Of Sept. 1906, on
the train that was sent to welcome
Wm. Jennings Bryan to N. G. DR..
Mclver being one Of the states
committee to extend this courtesy
to her distinguished guest. His
untimely death was a grievous
shock to his own state and a heavy
blow to education. He, likeall the
educators / have mentioned de
PARTING has left behind him foot
prints on the sands of time"
Mrs. II. w. Carroll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Changes of Real Estate.
BROWNSVILLE

A j Matheson to Mrs N L Mcy-
ers 48 acres $475.
Melton Berry to Harris Bristow
1O6 acres $500.
Mrs Minnie S Rogers (Exccu-
trix) to Geo M Mcleod 80 acres
$3.50.
P M John and others trustees, to
w A Rogers 1 rs acres 81 and
other land.
Alkaline Smalls to John II Carabo
ST. 40 acres $4,000.
Maggie Griggs and others to r
Fl O'Neal 494 acres $40 interest in
estate.
VIM A. Rogers to P. NJ. John
and others 3 acres $50 and other
consideration.
Sallio NJ Edcns to G P Hodges
so acres sl64.
Mary Hood to Josiah S Gricc,
112 acres, $40 in interest as heir
Eva Alma Hood Carabo to Kate
f. O'Neal, As acres, S2640.
Rcbccca David Elliott ct al to j
II Townsend, SO acres, 81 and 9TH
cr considerations.
j A Drake, clerk, to } r. Town
CD Odom to Leila a Brlgman,
timber on 300 acres, 5000.
\ Drake clerk, to a D Mathc-
son, 81 acres, 800.
A Drake, clerk TO liarrls
Bristow, $50 acres, $4,000,
or May to a Matheson, %
2O3o acres, $1,000.
"A MatheSon to Darby Gray,
40 acres, $1,000.
Albura Douglas ct al TO a q
Nlathcson, 30 acres e'4o'
George Mcleod to Chas llena-
gan, OF acres, 9loOo.
Chas lleha%ah 10 hooC ho%-
erS' " acres '"0oo.
~ MhliicSoh 10 Dullcah pupre'
tract $500.
iluSh McCollom lo' h'VV"-
Ker ct al, trustees acre 20
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

with the position of President En-
eritus. During the last few days
Or. Henry Joynes too has given
up his splendid work at the S. G.
College on account of his age and
frailty. This learned scholar has
laborcd in the cause of education
Tor 50 years. 1t is a cause of pro
found sorrow to every friend of
the great institution, that he has
served SO long and 50 well, that he
will no longer impart of his won
dcrful store Of knowledge to the
youth Of our state. He has pub
llshed some useful text books. He
too vas voted an annuity by the
Carnegie Fund, and it would not
be possible to find one moro wor-
thy Of such an honor. Another
whose presence will be sadly Miss
eel within the walls Of this same
historic old college is DR.. VIM. j
Flynn, who passed away only two
weeks ago after Il long life devoted
to education.
There have been at different
times and places in the state teach
crs of perhaps not such high de-
gree as some Just mentioned, but
those who did Il great work for the
cause Of education and who left
their impress upon the generation
in which they laborcd. BY some
OF these unprctcnding men was
laid the foundation Of scholarship
with some of the best thinkers who
have filled the highest judicial and
Legislative positions in the land.
Prominent among these teachers
were Moses Waddcl, James w
Hudson and Thos Hammond. DR..
Waddcl's school was in Abbeville
Co. and some of the most famous
men of 5. G.. vel taught by him.
Among these were Jno. CCalhoun,
Hugh Lcgare, Geo. McDuiiic and
Pickcns Butler. Tho Mr.. Hud-
sons school at Mt. Zion, never
took the stand of a college proper,
it became very celebrated and &C
quired high reputation under his
fine mastcrship. One who did a
similar work in our own county was
that good man SO recently gone
from us Mr. John S Moore. Mr..
Moore was anative of n. c., being
descended from a distinguished
family. The history Of Marlboro
Go. says that Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
taught before, during and after
the war, covering II longer period
than ever did any other teachers
in the town. We suppose it safe
to say that no teachers in Marlbo-
70 have left q stronger and more
lasting influence on the minds and
lives OF SO great Il number of pu-
pills. They were so thorough that
few passed from under them with
out receiving q fine rudimcntary
education and many have become
successful teachers who received
no other education than such as
the fine schools which MIR. and
Mrs. Moore furnished.
| feel that it would not be Just
to mention the names Of any edu-
Gators Of the South and omit the
illustrouS name Of DR.. ChaS. Dun
can McIvcr Of n. c., who did
moro for the cause Of a higher cd
ucatlon for women than can well
be estimated. Years ago he rcaliZ-
ed that every year only a few hun
drcd women were educated, and
that a greater number, tho ycarn-
ING for knowledge, were deprived
of an education. He realized that
there would always be a place
where the daughters Of men Of
means could be taught, but as he
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Joshua HI Hudson to Alexander

IL Mathcson, acres $4,000
all land owned by Hudson south
of railroad.
Annie Traywick and others to
John N Drake, 10 acres, $500.
John A Drake to John N Drake,
23O acres, $4,000.
John N Drake to Sallie Drake
Rogers, 1876 acres $4,000.
John N Drake to Anna Drake
Rogers, Is acres, $4,000.
John n Drake to Julia Drake,
35 and 1875 acres, $4,000.
John n Drake to John A Drake,
1853 acres $4,000.
John Drake to Paul b Rog.
crs, 26 acres, 1927.
Sallic G McElwee to A j Math-
cson, 9 Gl-lQ0 acres, $4,000.
w ID jenkins, Saliie Usher, A.
l. jenkins, to w r Drake, 918
acres, $4,000.
Waiter freeman to y w Per-
kins, acres, $500.
GeoN Mccall, trustee to j N
Drake, Il j Drake and others,
cemetery lot, S125.
John n Drake, agent, to Gee N
Mccall trustee, cemetery lot, $25.
Mathcson Realty to SFPowers,
3 lots, $500.
PA Hodges to w II Norris, /
lot, $3.50.
Mathcson Realty to John G
Dces, 1 lot, $3.50.
p M John to w L John 80
acres. $500.
Carrie D Sparks and others to
Minnie S Rogers 100 acres, 81.
II j Rivers to A j Matheson, 9
acres, $1,000.
Lydia ID Evans to j L and j r
Evans, timber on POI acres, 81.
Matheson Realty to l. ID Odom,
1 acre, $3.50.
j M Malpass and Stella Malpass
to Sol Ankles, lot $500.
ID ID McColl to Sallie M McColl,
2S acres, $500.
Mccall to Campbell Wealth
erly, % acres, $500 (1S97).
Ellen Hcustess and others to
Robt Il Jackson, 145 acres, $1,000.
D r Weathcrly and others to
Robt II jackson. IDS acres, $4,000.
EJ Sawyer to Mary Jane Me-
Rae, lot, 5000.
r II Jackson to Thos G Wealth
erly, 145 acres, $500.
Geo N Mccall, trustee, to Robt
j Rogers Jr, lot $40.
Geo N Mccall, trustee, to j Il
Townsend, lot, SO.
E ID Townsend, guardian to
Marion Powell, Z acres, 1925.
A j Zones to Oscar II Mathews,
lot, $1,000.
EJ Sawyer to Hattie Spears,
lot, $3.50.
Odom to Lucian d Odom,
lot, $3.50.
Ell Sawyer to Milly Grace, lot,
$500.
I'D Odom to Goo N Mccall,
lot, $3.50.
Mrs II r ElIcrbc to Jesse b
Tatum, 534 acres, S4O12.5O.
ID n Fowler to II G Weatherly
Jr, 100 acres, $4,000.
John n Drake to w B Drake,
10 acres, $500.
A j Matheson to b e and CA
Moore, 80 acres, $1,000.
John A Drake to John n Drake,
pa acres, $500.
Margaret NJ Crosland to G NJ
Graham, Is acres, $720.
G. f Dudley and others to B Sc
@ II r, right Of way, 81.
Mrs N ~ McColl to II w Car
roll, Is acres, $500.
Nr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

lie applied for the chair OF Math.
ematics and was elected. That
was q great day for Furman, fol
Grecnvillc and for S. G. For over
IS years this good man faithfully
performed his duties in this insti-
tuition. AS n scholar and teacher
DR. Judson was prc-cminent, rank
ing among the finest mathcmati-
clans of the land. He was well
known in the realms of science
and letters and his papers have
been copied into the leading scicn
tilic periodicals Of the day. DR..
Carlisle was heard to remark that
DR., Judsom was ~undoubtcdl the
greatest mathematician in the
south. lie assisted in compiling
Wcntworths Geometry IN 1879.
He made Grccnviilc his home in
1851 and the upbuilding OF Fur
man University his life work. and
nothing could change his purpose.
lie had many opportunities Of ac-
ccpting line salariCd positions.
Twice he refused the Presidency Of
Judson Institute in Ala, and since
That Of Richmond Fcmalc College.
Twice he was offered Il professor
Ship in Richmond College, Best
dies giving all Of his time and tai
cnts to Furman he also gave all of
his means $4,000 and his home.
He made the Carnegie library pos
siblc by giving SD, 900 to an en-
dowmcnt for it. For years he has
been known as "Furman's grand
old man" and it is gratifying to
know that the Carnegie founda-
ton for teaching" recognized his
faithful and distinguished services
atnd voted him an annuity Of ST,
900. This honor was conferred Il
few weeks before his death last
January. | think it most appro-
pirate to add that DR. Judson's Sis
ter, Miss Mary G Judson, has also
given her life to education, and for
fifty years has filled a responsible
position most faithfully and ac-
ccptably in the Grccnville Female
College,
One Of the greatest educators of
the age vas DR. James Woodrow.
He was born in the historic old
city Of Carlisle, Eng. When eight
years of age his parents moved to
the u. S. coming to Ohio. He
graduated from Jefferson college
Pa. with first honor. For 8 years
he was Prof. of Natural science in
Oglcthorpc University, Ga. He
took the degree Of Phi. ID. at the
at the University of Heidelberg
Germany, In 1860 he became the
Prof, Of Natural Science in the
Theological Seminary at Column
bia. Then after teaching for years
in the $, G, college, he was made
President in 1891, The degree of
Nj. ID. was conferred upon him
by the Medical college Of Augusta,
ID. ID, BY llampdcn-Sydncy and
Il. l.. ID. by Davidson college. His
views on the Darwinian theory OF
evolution caused Il great Stir in the
state several years ago, and he
was suspended from his high posi-
ton, but believe afterwards it
was conceded that his position was
perfectly orthodox and all the
charges against him were cXpung-
ed. IIcdic' only u few months
ago, believe and rcvcrcd by all.
Another great name to which
the whole state is proud to do
homage is that of DR.. James Hen
rs Carlisle, Of Spartanburg. He
was born in Winsboro, on May 8,
1924. He entered the >. &. col
lcgc in 1912 and graduated in 1914
as second honor man Of his class.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

LII. " I1cnIy WHO Hllcu IIle
chair Philosophy with singular
ability. | merely mention these
because they too we're distinguish
ed educators of their time. After
two delightful years of splendid
effort young Thornwcll graduated
with the highest distinction the
college could confer. He left his
Alma Matre followed by brcdic-
tons of his future greatness. In
fullillmcnt of these he returned
six years later to be as distinguish
eel among It's teachers as he had
been among its pupils. After tea
ching in Chcraw and preaching in
Lancaster he was elected to the
profcssorship Of Logic in the S. G..
college, but was soon changed to
that Of Metaphysics as moro con
genial to his taste. After Il while
his conscience began to disturb
him and his ordination VOWS press
cd heavily upon him. He had
covcnantcd to make the salvation
Of souls the business Of his life and
he felt called to preach the gospel
Of his Lord AS Il man plying his
vocation" AS Dir. Palmer puts it
The word Of the Lord was in his
heart as Il burning1irc Shut up in
his bones and he was weary wiz
under this pressure he
resigned his profcsscrship to ac-
ccpt the prstorship of the Prcsby-
Lcrian church in Columbia.
He remained in this charge
b ut one year. II S ri +
term Of service in the college
had proved his value as an cduca-
tor too great, to be dispensed with.
He was given as an induccmcnt
the chaplaincy Of the college in con
%ncctlon with the professorship Of
Sacred Literature and the eviden-
ces of Christianity. In this renew
ed connection with the college he
remained for Is years. In iS45
becoming again possessed with Il
longing for Il pastoral charge he
accepted Il tlattering call to Il
church in Baltimore. But the
Presbytcry refused to release him
and urged him not to sever his
connection with the college. Just.at
this time the degree of ID. ID. was
conferred upon him by three prom
inent colleges within a few days Of
each other, each one in perfect ig-
norancc that the other was dong
hcnor to one, 81 conspicuously
able to bear the triple burden.
In 1851, after another period
of rc~stlessncss when he seemed to
chafc under the restrictions Of his
position and sigh for other fields
OF labor, he went to preach in
Charleston. Ills stay there was
Of short duration from March to
Dec. 1t is remarkable that every
effort made by him to escape from
the duties OF college life was in
stantly arrested. On Dee. End he
was elected President Of The $. G..
college. He entered upon his du-
Ties bringing TO the responsible pc.
sltlon Il large experience as teacher
III this very school. His views
upon the whole subject Of cduca-
ton were also fully maturcd. AT
ter three years OF great success as
President his connection with the
college was finally broken and he
was transferred to the Theological
Seminary. During the year his
health gradually became more and
more Irail and on Aug. list 1862
he gently passed away. His sun
went down at noon. He was but
30. His mental faculties were in
the fullncss Of their vigor. The
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Notice of Final Discharge.
EST. or MISS sALIIE COOK.

EST. OF MISS SALIIE COOK.
Having fled in the Probate
Judges Office Of Marlboro county
my final returns as Administrators
of the estate Of Miss Sallie Cook
notice is hereby given that / will
apply to said court on the 18th
day Of March, 1908 for letter dis
missary as such administrators.
w. @. Carlisle,
Qualified Administrators.
Feb. 18th 1908. ITO D.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
BONDS.
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses SOLD up
ward Of 10000 shares In the local market inclndnS
wedding Erie and United States Steel common IN
some nuantitv In London the general market
,ros inactive and closed heavy American STOCKS
,,,or. Iyeak on the curb. Call money was "asy az
Tho british capital and business was done IN sEoft
Time peper as low as 7-16 per cent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BONDHOl4pEfS ON
cANIzE-At a meeting Of the first mortgage bend
holders Of the Central ef Georgia Railway COM
Many held Yesterday at I'll" office OF Princa y
VhjteIv n protective committee was appointed
consisting OF r. Walter Levy, Of Maitland tcp-
Deu g Co Frederic William Scott. OF Scott "
str,nrfellow Of Richmond. Va. and Walter Z.
Gardner of CSroesbeCk q Co. There was large
ranresentation of bonds at the meeting. and the
committee will proceed at once to invite deposit
Of bonds for the purpose OF protest and Subsequent
action 70 be had of the bondhOlders as may De
found necessary.
STANDARD OIL REQjCES PRlCES.-Ihe
Standard oil Company has announced reduction
of 25 points in the price of refined petroleum TO
$50 cents in barrels in New York. and SIS cents
in barrels in Philadelphia. This company has also
made another cut of 80 points in the price of oil
for export bringing the quotations down to +5o
cents for standard white and $40 cents for water
white oil in bulk. with quoted at l040 cents
for standard white and go cents for water white
New York loading.
DIVIDENDS Observation-Disclosures have been
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16

,,o5 as rol,ous. Van Norden Trust Company
~eo,,Iar quarterly per cent. payable September
o0. Teftt-Weller Company regular quarterly "a
ner cont on the preferred. payable october l; Otis
Erava+or Company regular quarterly ~ per cent
= .+a ,-are-red pavable October .. and American
TsIephone and Telegraph Company regular quar-
+erIv 2 per cent payable October 10
pIc IRON sTOCKs-That the increase IN The
o,++nIt of pig iron has not been accompanied BY
accumulation OF stocks IS evident from me fact
-. +ra T-nt+e5 States Steel Corporation and other
cornpanfes have very small stocks. The stocksi
carried by the Steel Corporation represent only a
g. 5avs' consumption for the finishing mills The
current month will show materiai increase N
the pig iron output Of the country
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC.-Interests Of ths
y1-as+fn9bouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
,a,1, report a satisfactory improvement IN bust
ness since the first OF the month August was
also a fair month 1t IS expected tnat business
will continue TO show a gradual increase reat-
ura Of the WESTINGHOUSE situation Is the large IN
crease IN the number or snleA snAI 9lOiu7's 0'e'
the last few months
APPLICATIONS TO LIST.-The following have
applied 20 the New York Stock Excnange 10 Isl
securities: The Pfttsburg. Cincinnati Cnicago =
ST Louis Railway Company. S.0o0OV consohoatea
r,o-+gaga a nar cent bonds series C. due IN 1855.
end the Illinois Central Railroad Company, N4z6'
600 additional capital stock
COPPER PRICES LOvER-The quoted prics
n, conner on the local Metal exchanges was y een'
lower yesterday for all grades Inc nlaIAe. ~ va "a
inactive II Is understood that az present u'
n-od,,ctton OF copper is heavier tnan consuVuOlI
the latter being figured out by CERTAIN CONSUMER
as about s. per cent OF normal
MONEY FOR NEW ORLEANS.-The sub-rreas-
urv Yesterday transferred $4,000 70 New orleans
90 iocaT bsnks r,altns a total OF $4,000 sincs
the movement OF currency 20 that point began
OCTOBER INTEREST PAYMENTS.-The octo-
her interest and dividend requirements are estl
mated at about s1S,00O.0c0-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside securities
continued less irregular Al times decided
frTnness shown in spots, but this was followed
by reactionary tendency on light profit taking
In the late afternoon stead!er tone developed on
light inquiry in a number Of the more important
issues. In the mining stocks there was some I'M
provement in the low priced issues Mckinney
Darra gh stronger increased activity. Stew
up a small fraction. Goldheld Consolidated
and Florence were decidedly frrner. Nevada Con-
soiidated steady. Cumberland-Ely easy
Butte Coalition heavy. Miami down g.
La Rose Consolidated was IN good demand at
small fractional change. ne-Cananea was
slightly lower. Davis-Daly weak United az
ter early firmness. sold off. Standard OIL Up
Al points. Other specialties quiet and un-
changed. Bonds were dull Adams Express As i'm
proved II.