davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
DR. KELLER 0N
 THE WAY HOME
(sy United P,ess.)

Seattle, July 29-Dr Keller sailed this morning for SEagway on tho Dol phln, accompanied by Mrs. Keller Re says he found all Alaskans he met in bis travels almost unanimously and en Enthusiastically ln favor Of Wickersh'm for the delegateship. While 10 Seattle Dr.. Keller bought Mergenthaler lln- otype to be added 70 the equipment of the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
OTHER FISHERIES PLEAD GUILTY

In the case Of the individuals the ln- dlctments were dismissed, the corpo- ratlons assuming the responsibility, and In the csses of the private copart- nership concerns one person pleaded guilty for all. Judge Gunnlson will, this evening, hear the district attorney and the counsel for the several con- cerRs before passing sentence.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
FUND
 ID BE RAISED
CBy United PrssS.)

Denver, July 29.-At the convention of the Western Federation Of Miners here today 1t was voted to ra SC Q strike iQud of hundred thousand dollars by the direct levy Of per capita tax.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
EXHIBIT F0R
 ALASKA
(By United PreSs.)

Seattle, July ?9.-James Farmer, ap- pointed by Mir. Roosevelt to collaborate with Governor Hopgatt in coDIec iug au exhibit for Alaska for the AMP. eX- position will leave here Saturday for Juneau where he will make his head quarters. He will begin at once the collection of exhibits to illustrate the resources of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29

The Northwestern Fisheries com pany, one indictment; the Pacific American Fisheries, 9 lDdlct- ments, pleaded guilty 10 the charge of violations of the trap laws this moru- ing as others did yesterday. This com pletes the list of violations charged. Altogether there were 53 violations.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
RECEPTION TO REV. HR. PEABODY

This evening at the rcctory Of the Episcopal church at s:3O there will be a public reception teuderedRev. Winthrop Peabody Let everyone feel that thls is personal invitation aud come and help to make It true receiving" Of another in our midst.
 Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29

Walter Dean, tried yesterday on the charge of larceny from a dwelling at Haiucs, was convicted by the jury, the verdict being returned last evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
ID GOVERNOR AND MRS. HOGGATT

At the conclusion of the formal recep- tion the dance began to the 6music of an orchestrs that took the place of the full band. The dauclog continued un- til after midnight. The affair was voted e success. Those present from the post were Col. Reynolds Capt, Wolf, Lieut.. Novsk, ILieut. Ven able. Lieut.. and Mrs. Herr, Capt. Hut ton and Capt. Hutton's sister, Mrs. Bfown.
 Governor a d Mrs. Horgatt were the guests Of Lieutenant and Mrs. Orchard last evening together with Mir. and Mrs. Willard, Judge and Mrs. Gunnison, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Captain Hutton and Miss Watson. During the dinner the Skagwsy band sertnadsd the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
QUEBEC Is
 QUIET AGAIN
(By United Press.)

Qu-boc, July 29-YesterdaY the Prince of Wales planted tree n Vic torIa park, concluding the celebration Of the tri-centonuial celebration. He saIs for England today.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
GOV. CAMPBELL
 REN0MINATED
(By United Press.l

Dallas, July 28-Lato returns from all over the state in the democratic prima.ies, show that Governor Camp bell was renomlnated by a majority of about 75.OOO,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
PORTLAND HAS
 A BIG FIRE
(By United Prsss.)

Portland July 29.-Fire here today destroyed half the build. Ings within the area bounded by Fifth, Hovt, Sixth and Galissn
 streets. The loss will total quarter of . million. No lives were lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29

The Ladie' Aid Society Of the Pres byierian church will meet as the home Of Mrs. Good next Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29

Go to Tony Dotero and try Bull Dog cigar. I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-29
Committee,

All the delicacies Of the season a the Pack Train restaurant.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
TANPERED WITH SWITCH.
A Southern Passenger Train Partly
n..,a - TY;,,,,7;Ilo

Train No. II, from Charleston
was wrecked at Kngsville at 9.15
Tuesday night at switch about 100
yards north Of the Congaree River.
The two passenger coaches were de-
rallied but none of the passengers were
hurt beyond a bruise or n good shak-
ing up.
The trainmen conducted an inves-
tigation. and found that the switch
had been tampered with. The engine
and the mail and the express cars
passed over the switch in safety but
the coach for colored passengers
which followed, left the rails and
carried the coach for white passen-
gers with it.
The two coaches struck string Of
box cars which were standing on the
siding, turning over two or three OF
them and wrecking the interior Of the
negro coach, which, at the time was
occupied only by one passenger and
the conductor, neither of whom was
hurt The coach for whites was turn
ed partly over, but was not damaged
The track for about hundred feet
was torn up.
After an hour and a quarter the
passengers were put aboard the eX-
press car and a caboose, and were
carried on to Columbia, reaching
there at 11.20.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
LECTURE AT ST. MATTHEW'S
All Are Invited to Go and Hear Mr..
Hubbard.

Editor Times and Democrat:
This community has a rare intel
lectual treat in store. Mr.. Elbert
Hubbard, one of the foremost think
ers, and strongest platform speakers
in America, will lecture at St. Mat
thews on Wednesday night, March
4th, at half-past s o'clock, in VIM
berly's Auditorium.
This is an unusual opportunity for
the public to hear a truly great man
declare, that at best, the intensest
10Y that can be known to mortals, is
that of giving ones self for the good
of the whole, and that what you fall
to give forth of love and service, re-
presents the measure of your soul
poyerty. Come and hear! He will not
tell you that the world is fiat, and
mas four corners, simply because it
is taught in the Bible, but you will
always remember with pleasure and
profit, the words of truth, soberness
and wisdom, that fall from the lips
Of the Bishop of the outsiders.
He loves his fellow man, and II is
not to his discredit that he belongs
10 the great church that holds the
world within its star-lit aisles, that
claims the great and good OF every
race and cline, that finds with JOY
the grain of gold in every creed' ana
foods with light and love, the germ
~ truth in every SOUL" A. K. S.
St Matthews, Feb. Is, 1908.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Comes to Orangeburg.

The News aud Courier says change
of management has been made at the
st. John Hotel in Charleston, Mr.. II.
A. Keigwin, of Washington, D. g.,
taking charge Of the house, as sue
cessor to former Manager George w.
Cutter, who will leave for Orange
burg, where he has leased the Or
angeburg Hotel. Mr.. George W.
Cutter, the former manager, together
with his son, former Chief Clerk Har-
ry Cutter have leased the Orangeburt'
Hotel and have repaired and refur'
nished that hostelry, making 1t rank
high among the hotels of the State.
While in Charleston Mr.. aid Mrs.
Cutter made large circle of friends
who regret +opsee them leave. The
manner in which tn st. John was
conducted by him was excellent, ana
it is expected that he will use the
same style for his new house. Inc
news of Mr.. Cutters hotel neirg run
in Orangeburg will make the Orange
burg Hotel Charleston headquarters
in that prosperous city,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
ROTATE YOUR CROPS.
Good Advice to Farmers From One
of Their Number.

Cow peas. $500 per bushel: yell
low turnips. S1.00; sweet potatoes,
SIPS; seed oats, s1.oo; seed wheat,
s1.40; common hay, s1.oo per hun
dred and corn no doubt will bring
s1.O0 on time in this State. Any one
or all Of these crops can be grown in
great abundance on any farm in
South Carolina without the use of
common fertilizers.
Twelve to fifteen cents cotton Is
not in it along with these crops, says
Mr.. ]. C. Stribling. You are COM
PEELED to hold and fight for fifteen
cents cotton. We are now getting
the above prices without holding or
fighting for it. Besides more net pro-
fits on some Of these crops, cow peas,
hay, small grain and turnips all leave
the land richer in humus after the
crops come of than before planting.
Now here, listen, If you don't ro-
tate your crops more, you will have
to rotate yourself by moving on the
farm or starve out yourself along
with your lands. Surely you can
change your way of farming easier
than you can move out.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
To Check Street Litter.

In order to minimize the nuisance
of waste paper left in the streets the
city council Of Paris. France. ordered
that wire baskets to which Is attach
ed a notice requesting the public to
place waste paper therein be placed
in squares and on the grand bolle-
wards, says a Paris special dispatch to
the New York Herald. They are to
be attached to fences and rallings.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
How TO Preserve Parsley.

The table can always be inviting and
dainty If the dishes are garnished with
a sprIg Of green, Use freshly gathered
parsley. wash It free from grit and
dust, put 1t into boiling water slightly
sated and we'll skinned; then let 1t
boil two or three minutes. Take it out
and let it drain. and put it before the
fire, when it should lie dried US quickly
as possible. Store it away In dry
place in bottles and when wanted for
use pour over little warm water and
let it stand FIVE minutes. 1t will be
like fresh parsley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Visit Orangcburg.

Messrs. H. L. Hungerford, superin-
tendent, and E. H. Shaw, general
freight agent, of the Southern Rail-
way Company, were in the city We'd
nesday. The visit Of these gentle
men to Crangeburg was prompted by
a desire to see something Of our city
and become acquainted with as many
of the Southern's patrons as possible
They expressed themselves very fav-
orably concerning Orangeburg and
showed that the road appreciated the
business which it got from this point.
Assurances were also given that ev-
cry effort would be eXerted to con-
tinue the splendid service which it's
patrons are receiving.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
How to Check Bleeding.

The country boy knows that the fne
dust Of the brown fungi he calls puff
balls will stop bleeding. says Harper's
Bazaar. When he cuts himself he hunts
for one Of these II the cut IS not seri-
Gus. If the cut is deep. 1t Is wise to
bathe It in warm water with carholic
in it or tablet Of chloride Of mercury
dissolved in the water Carefully re-
move all foreign matter in the wash
Ing. and then. pinching the lips OF the
cut together. put on strips OF adhesive
plaster. Be sure to leave little spaces
for pus to run out. This running OF
pus is a natural process and Is not
alarming unless persistent and the
nus comes in unreasonable quantities.
Sometimes the blood flows so rapidly
that you cannot close the wound with
plaster. II so. tie bandage tightly
above the wound before you attend to
the wound itself This will stop the
flow of blood. and. nature having
formed her clot, you can do your part
with plaster.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
No Common Niger.

AS well known evangelist was pay
ing pastoral visits some years ago In
the state of Tennessee lady said to
him:
Pm very glad you've come. l was
reading IN the Bible the other day
about Moses marrying niger. and
wish you would explain the matter"
at doesn't read that way in my
Bible" he replied. 1T reads that
Moses married an Ethiopian woman"
"Weil doesn't that mean Il nig-er?"
81 will tell you how it WIS. There
was terrible war waged by the Ethi-
opians against tie Egyptians. and two
great armies sent from Egypt against
them had been destroyed. The Ethio-
plans were governed by magnificent
queen, something like Scnliramis. who
led out her own armies and knew how
to gain q victory. But when Moses
was sent with third Egyptian army
against her lie asked help Of God and
managed so wisely that the queen
agreed to surrender all her forces to
him and become tributary to Egypt
provided he would marry her."
Well" said the Old lady, "Pm glad
to hear it wasn't any common Niger"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness. and that is by constitution
al remedies. deafness is caused D.!
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it Is entirely closed. Dear
ness is the result, and unless the IN.
hammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to It's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed 10:
ever; nire cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case OF
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall" Catarrb
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. ]. Chenney G. Co., Toledo. y.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
PRETTY FEET.
How to Preserve Their Shape and
Condition.

TAat O pretty foot IS one OF Uoman'o
greatest charms is universally conced.
ed, and the woman who wants to pre-
. serve the shape OF her pedal e1treInL
ties must perforce bestow considerably
more attention upon them than she is
credited with doing. says the Chicago
Tribune To keep them trim anu
ohapely hot baths should he resorted
to. A frequent change Of shoes Is ad-
visa BILE. as It rests the feet and helps
to keep them in good condition. After
long tramp bathe them in warm water.
afterward rubbing with hay rum or co.
logne. But. after all. the weekly pedi-
curing should not be forgotten. 1t IS
just as important as maniruring. Aft
er hot footbath all callosities should
be treated with pumice stone. and II
one desires to prevent their return ap-
ply plaster of channels skin with a
hole in the center. This will not only
relieve, but cure. Toe nails do not need
trimming as often as finger nails. They
should be trimmed square across. Kept
at moderate length and otherwise
treated as those Of the fingers.
The feet should be washed every
morning. II it were made 4 daily Gus
tom the beauty Of the feet would be
better preserved. and there would be
fewer corns. blisters and bunions.
Should the feet be prone 10 dampness
the stockings should he chmaGcd every
day. and the soles OF ~" Lean sto*&-
ings should be sprinkle: with so1ae
good toilet powder.
Patent leather has Il bad ""prt on
many feet. and therefore wonnn VIII
tender feet should avoid it. Slippers
Of much thinner leather. called pat
ent kid. can be obtained. This looks
quite as smart and does the feet far
less harm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Will Play With Roanoke.

The News and Courier says: wal
ter Rickard has put his name TO a
Roanoke contract for the coming sea-
son. He is what is known as gen
eral utility man, being pitcher
catcher and outfielder. 1t the season
of 1906, he was with Danville. Last
season he was with Orangeburg, 5.
c., when the season of the South
Carolina Lague came to close, when
he went to Virginia and played WIN
Roanoke until the close of season OF
the Virginia League" Rickard was
one of the best players on the or-
angeburg Team last year. ana Will oe
missed this year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Gnsnel Mission Meeting.

Don't forget to attend the services
oF the Gospel Mission tonight anu
tomorrow night at the Courthouse
Song service from 7:45 to 8, ana inc
regular services from s to 9 O'clock
Let us go and show by our presence
ot least that we would encourage
others to trv to save souls, even II
we ourselves are unwilling to make
anv effort in that line. Remember
tbe Golden kule and ask ourselves
what we would expect Christians 10
do for us if we were sinners uhsaseu'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
How to Cure Asthma With Coffee

How to Cure Asthma with CoT:ee.
Coffee is q very excellent remedy for
asthma. Those who do not know how
to cut short their attacks and have not
tried coffee should do so by all means.
says Family Doctor. 1t often succeeds
admirably when almost everything else
has failed. There are one or two little
points to be attended to in taking cof-
fee for asthma. In the first place, 1t
should be very strong-in fact. perfect
Iy black. Weak coffee does more harm
than good If made very strong. much
of it need not be taken. A large quan-
tity Is positive disadvantage. for 1t is
less rapidly absorbed and only distends
the stomach. Then 1t should be given
without sugar or milk. pure cafe noir.
1t should be given on an empty stom-
ach. for when taken on full stomach
It often does harm by putting a stop to
the process Of digestion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
How to Clean BronZes.

1t is not good plan to clean hronZes,
as the polish is very easily SPOILED. but
If necessary nothing Is better than
cleaning them with water and am
moni;l. using stiff brush like nall
brush Dry carefully after rinsnS
thoroughly. They should be carefully
busted every day with soft cloth and
a feather brush. AMI little sweet oil
may be rubbed on occasionally. To re-
move stains from bronze make the
article very hot by dipping II in boiling
water. Then rub 1t with IL piece OF
flannel dipped in suds. made FROM yell
low soap, rubbing clean With soft linen
cloths.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Got We'll Paid.

Mr.. Welch, the Columbia lawyer.
who worked so faithfully and success
fully for the promoters Of Calhoun
county, is reported to have sent in a
bill for $4,000 for his services. This
is pretty steep fee, but, when 1t IS
remembered that Mr.. Welch talked
so eloquently to the Supreme Court
that he made that august tribunal tg-
more all former decisions and reverse
itself, his services was worth all he
charged
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
In tho Wrong Flock.

IN thc wrong FIoCR.
Mrs. Philpots came painting down
stairs on her way to the temperance
society meeting. "Addie, run up to my
room and get my blue ribbon rosette.
the temperance badge" she directed
her maid. You will know it, Addie-
blue ribbon and gold lettering"
"Yes'm, knows it right we'll" Ad-
die had no trouble in finding 1t and
fastening it properly on the dress OF
her mistress.
At the meeting Mrs. Philpots was toe
busy greeting her friends to note that
they smiled when they shook hands
with her.
When she reached home supper was
served, so she went directly to the din
ing room, where the other members OF
the family were seated.
"Gracious me, mother!' exclaimed
her son. "That blue ribbon-you have
not been wearing that at the temper
ance meeting?"
"Why, what is it, Harry?" asked the
good woman, clutching at the ribbon
In surprise.
"Why. mother dear, didn't you know
that was the ribbon / won at the
show?'
The gold lettering on the ribbon read:
Interstate poultry show. First prize.
Bantum." Ladies Home Journal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
sstJLpi side ss. .
9D8 Ct Them, Is SsId in Orange
burg Each Year.


Number of Them That Has Been
Worked on on Us.
Once theSreal article was disposed
uf here: another year the Farmers
Accountant Rights found ready sale
for good farmers notes.
Next we had that beautiful green
painted well bucket arrangement,
worth, five dollars, but which readily
sold for twenty-five dollars. The
salesman told a gentleman in Or
angeburg that he did not see why
the factory making this affair did not
paint it red instead of green, as a
farmer would pay five dollars more
for red than green one.
BY this time along came a fellow
ceiling Economy Kitchen Grocer
Rights" These sold well among our
farmer friends; but when the notes
fell due a mighty howl was raised.
The salesman had fed with the cash
and the farmers were holding the
bag.
After this everybody determined
that they would buy nothing more
unless something extra good should
come along; and this was not long
coming.
Early in 1906 the wonderful
Washing Machine" arrived in our
midst. Everyone wanted machine;
but were blandly told that only
rights" were to be sold, and these
would be sold principally to farm
ers, as they needed to make money
worse than anybody else. 1t was a
good thing, no doubt; and many
was the cosy little home that had a
mortgage plastered on its tender back
to pay for fright" that would bring
untold wealth.
Some people are sucking burnt
thumbs yet as a practical result of
this experience.
Up to this time it was mainly farm
ers who bought gold bricks, and as
a consequence the city people in Or
angeburg were having "horse-laugh"
at the expense of their country cous-
ms; but their time was coming.
Early in 1907 well groomed
stranger landed in Orangeburg. He
was welcomed with open arms. He
was the "best" fellow at the club.
Gradually he unfolded the French
Coach Stallion" scheme to the folks.
It looked good; the horse was good;
and our friend looked good; so it
was a "go." True the horse was a
little expensive; but well guaranteed;
and long time given to pay, fact is,
good notes would be as acceptable as
the cash.
But don't rub it in; and we won
der what the year 1908 has in store
for us?
What kind Of brick; who shall
it be; and what shall the harvest be-?
Joshua Hardstrong.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
How to Obtain Gloss on Pie Crust.

Even when the oven is quite riGh:
and the pastry has been made mod
erately rich q woman will feel dissat'
isfied at the appearance of pie be-
cause she misses the rich brown gloss
that she has seen on pastry made by
practical cooks. To obtain this gloss
she needs q wrinkle. says the Boston
Post 1t is produced by egg wash.
An egg is beaten up with little sug-
ar, and small quantity OF milk Is
added. With this wash the pie Is
brushed over after the pastry has been
finished
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Paid Up Right Along.

Since the first of January nearly
four hundred and fifty old and ne"
subscribers have paid for The Times
md Democrat. We thank these
friends for thc.r support, and invite
all those who have not yet PAID LOT
their paper to follow their good eS-
annie. Remember that we Will nave
to revise oar subscription list on the
first of kpril to conform with the
law
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
CALHOUN COUNTY OFFICERS
Names Of the Gentlemen Said to be
Slated for Them.

It rs sard the following gentlemen
ire slated for the offices in Calhoun
County at the first election:
Senator-W. F. Buyck, Esq.
Sheriff-Mr. Olin M. Dantzler.
Clerk of Court-Mr. j. Rhett Riley.
Auditor-Mr. S. E. Owen.
Our informant said he did not
know who would get the other ottices'
hnt he was certain that the above
Offices would be filed by the gentle
men named. We publish this as a
bit of political gossip for what IT is
worth. Wait and see how near our
informant's prediction will be fui-
filed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Cote the First Plu,ns.

The first officials of Calhoun Coun-
ty were appointed by Gov. Anse. Weu-
nasdav morning when commissions
wara issued to the following: j. H.
Arthur of St. Matthews; ]. II. zlm-
norman, of Cameron, ana /. M se. a
con of CASTOR, as board of resistra-
.;nn. r Fairey, of Fort Motto; f.
7 Gates Of Cameron and NJ. NJ. Metts,
60 Ct Matthews, as commissioners OF
election.