davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
CAMBfLL'S STATEMENT REFUTFD
WenatChee Citizens fmphatiCally Deny
Statements Attributed to Them
by Mr.. Campbell

Concerning a rather sensational
feature of the race for county clerk the
Cashmere Record for this week will
say:
In the Record Of last week letter
from Prof. ]. Leigh Campbell, repub-
lican candidate for county clerk, was
published in which he asserted that a
number of Wenatchee business men
were eager to bet any sum from one
dollar to one thousand that he would
be elected. In this letter Mr.. Camp
bell named Mr.. Garland, o. B. Fuller,
E. S. Russell and Mr.. Finch, all of
Wenatchee, who he said were eager
to bet five to one" on him.
A representative Of the Record Wis
tied Wenatchee and interviewed these
gentlemen, and every one OF them en-
phatically denied that they ever made
the statements attributed to them by
Mr.. Campbell. Two of the men named
declared their intention to support Mr..
Brooks, and the other two asserted that
they never intimated to Mr.. Campbell
that they wanted to bet on him, and
all of them asked that they be set right
before the public in this matter.
The following statement from o. B.
Fuller, one OF the prominent and sub
stantial citizens Of Wenatchee, speaks
for itself:
"Wenatchee, Wash, Oct. 20, '08
Editor Cashmere Record, Cashmere,
Wash. Dear Sir:
In the last issue of the Record, a
letter written by ]. L. Campbell states
that I am spelling for an opportunity
to place money at any old odds that
he will carry Cashmere precinct and
Chelan county at the coming election.
wish to say that Mr.. Campbell man
ufactured the statement from whole
cloth; that l never made such a state
ment. told him that I expected tC
vote for Mr.. Brooks. 1 am sorry t.
dispute Mr.. Campbell in this manner
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

county roads, there has never been {
cent of road funds spent by Mr.. Otis
since he took charge of his Office,
and the same is true of the Eagle
creek road. On the Chumstick road,
which is about twelve miles long, and
is the main artery of travel between
Leavenworth, Lake Wenatchee and
Red mountain, there has not been a
days work done in way of repair this
year. There are fifteen bridges and
culverts on this road, and to use the
words of County Engineer I. A. Navarro,
who has just made an official inspec-
ton of them, they are all rotten and
are liable to turn turtle every time
team crosses over them" MIR. Otis has
known the condition of these bridges
ever since he took Office and last
spring when he was notified that one of
these bridges had tilted and sagged he
sent the road supervisor up to tack
sign reading, Condemned by order
County Commissioners; you cross at
your peril" and this bridge to this day
has never been repaired, although Mr..
Otis has repeatedly been reminded of
its condition, as we'll as the condition
of the other bridges on this road.
While it is quite true that there are
various other duties to be performed by
a county commissioner besides build
ing roads and bridges, it is also true,
nevertheless, that this is one of the
most important duties connected with
the Office and if he has not the qualifi-
cations to discharge these duties in
fair and impartial manner, it is only
reasonable to presume that he is de-
ficient in all other qualifications required
of county commissioner. Mr.. Otis
has proven by his present term Of Office
to the ranchers of his own district at
least that he is not possessed of the
proper qualifications required of county
commissioner and therefore they desire
his retirement.
The Second District Square Deal Club
S. P. Beecher, Chairman
]. w. Corcoran, Secretary
A. E. Dickinson A. E. King
Ryan Templin ]. j. Griffith
Chas. Freytag ]. W. Corcoran
E. D. Shugart w. E. Meeker
Campaign Committee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
SPEAKING APPOINTMENTS
The Following Appointments for Cheian
County Have Been Made

Hon. T. D. Rockwell in the opera
house at Leavenworth, Monday, Oct.
26. At Wenatchee, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Judge Loomis at Chelan, Oct. 80;
at Cashmere Oct. 81.
Hon. VIM. L. Jones at Wenatchee
Thursday, Oct. %.
There will doubtless be other speak
ing appointments made before the day
of election, and if so, due notice will
be given.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
but do not relish the idea of being
misrepresented. Yours truly,
o. B. Fuller

When Mr.. Brooks was interviewed
he expressed disapproval Of any betting
proposition, and we know that he asked
his friends in both Cashmere and We
natchee to not place any money on his
race. He is making a clean campaign
for the Office of county clerk and ex-
poets to win on his merits, and from
the best information obtainable we feel
sure the sentiment throughout the
county is growing in his favor.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

he waS playing about. II intcrfercd with his
conversations with Nicky
lie had learned early t. keep In, Irl4eir-
ngN 70 hiJusch, which after all II difficult hr-
cause II Is 80 much more iuu t1 pltv mako.
believe right out loud His idea of Niky
htd grown more and more definite. IL vg-
almost As 1t Mcky sand o. hiru when ne went
other
wouldn't stand tor that"
lie made believe all the time that NEcky
""~ with mm, he LAW things through Nicbv'-
Where 4rr TN, fellows" NEckv would ~,y
t' hum Where the fun"
When Jeffrey would ,lv. Well I',,. ,..,
u engine that runs ou "a track" h,. ,v,lfl5
have 10 remember that Nivkv once. htf
water wheel that really ground th,ug~-anI
madc 1t himself
soon NJ got t' bc that while h,. Wa, v,Ikin,,
dcWurcly beside Miss Thompson h,. .ft.n
WAS not listening o. her 1T III but m4kint. am
conversation with MvhV tie knew that h,.
nl.lc uP tins conversation himself. but SOME
how 10 seemed real to hmm lt Wa certainly
M'St> who put am tdc. INTO his hcad ou,. after
noon when 10 v.t- Sanders turn q, ,,,,rD-
pAuN HIM uu hle outdoor play
Sanders N.tr scouting round for a ,ltiirr,,l
whose habits hc W. telling Jeffrey and Jeffrey
ldIkmE 10 NlNkN JU the time. u.s. usual v,-
paving NO attention sanders, back y,,-
turned, when NckN sand To Jeffrey.
II YOU slip through that hole IN th, fence,
YOU he IN long meadow. and there !, 4, sort
ui httlc ditch which We can hide IN. and then
Ne run away not for good oi course but
iust Tor a little while
Sanders walked tew Step farther on. and
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Who Is My Neighbor
Continue f0m Page Z

tai and tomperameutaI duality. III | can say
Is that She uuite~, IN % way that i past cX-
planning, the two opposed qualities. force and
nencr-. and when one has said tins, me has
sand all
1t i, ~o simple. hut i, beyond describing
1t Is something To- feel Miss Nddams l., wise
and kind; and mo- wonder that some call her
SAINT Jane She reminds one of the closing
words IN Faust
The eternal womanly draws Us upward
and on
Who shall sum up her collective influenced?
Remember, Hull House J., not q rcliet society.
not - religion, not 81 place for thcoriziug. not
"a mission. not college settlement. b,!t an
American settlement which - attempting To
make social intercourse cNprc~~ the growing
sense pt economic unity IN society One for
each. each for IU,-what hurts one hurts all
OR, as. lane Addamr So finely SAYS Social
advancement depends ON an increase I'm moral
us well ,S an enlarged sense. of
social ohHgauou-' Her world /, not an indi-
Vldual world. but "a collective world II l.
bound together 10y the social feeling Of man
kind
NJ vague moments every man has I pr,.-
sumo I" say, glimpse Of tins perfected state.
'i society. IN which hc VIII not ask for any
privilege not shared by his ncighbor. hut a.,
YET II Is largely "a vision and a dream lane.
.Nddams has the vision and the dream daily
before her eyes. and t. her the new social
democracy Is at once the largest most prl-
iound' Vet simplest, fact M civilization
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

My shot produced no apparent cc.ect. Ba.-er
fired immediately atterward, and his shot
produced q decided erfect-a most wonderful
effect
~ terrific explosion followed which almost
knocked u- from the tree. and the pack .-
wolves was nearly eVteruiuatei When the
smoke drlttrt away. We saw wolves dead and
wounded living about Us IN al tIrecJ,ur-. and
not live, unW1uuGet wolf was t1 te seen.
Those that l3l escaped death OF m-r..--..T
had run away I'm terror.
We climbed down rom the tree, ran O. the
house for the AK and hatchet, and killed more
wolves IN FIVE minutes than / have ever l'I.ei
i'm one wear.
'.' How do You suppose II happerei' asked
Of BaI-cr.
ed" My bullet must have ztruc', thr powder
kcg. bc answered. Perhaps the powder aa-
iuitcI bv friction. .r % lighted pic,c ~ gun
vtl may have c.uu- o. the bullet ] w --re
dom know how IT happened. h-;t v.--.a- i-.
Solomon 1T lea-t would .y this time have been
mNrrel with his fathers
After We had k--el the Wounded r..-.---
/ tHlns there were rlgat u- tlcu.-Wr -t... I'M
am4Ecurut. hardly a| Il. tl believe that $3.50.
Were alive. whc1 suddenly We Were aroused O..
c"r.,-'u-uo-- uE the ,rru song OF Solomon
W" went into the stable o. tcc- Elu- a-i found
that --g-el.u- donkey a- calm an. uu-rr .- r
nothing lit Ill Unusual had occurred
How did ynu happen % think oi Si.h.c-
uUt the powder ec1- Btl-cr asked at Solomon.
while giving him his corn
Solomon simply WagJrl his ears knowing.
,~ 9. o. say Lct me- alone for thIu king a- tine
right thing III the right time. and doing II too
= b. c-e1aer1 At-y
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
The Friend That Never Was
Continued fjUD, plg, ?

out driving. Why must he ulway- play alone
Well. II 1t was 10 keep him from getting hurt
why was II then that other children didn't
get hurt when they played alone, Why hadn't
his father got hurt
why ann | alone ne finally put" alone
al. al. the time And the voice hc said II
III. and the scrIou, little questioning face ut
HIM. made Mis-, Thompson take INN in hey
arms and kiss HIM, though tins Wa against
the rule
1t came To him in variou, way. now that
me- had got ON the track how different hl- HE
Wa from other boy. There were other chill
drcn that lived he dId, more or less but
there were other children lots and lot, and
lots ot other children that had cN,jtluE ad
ventures and lived a, ms father had He
idrmcr- children, and had strtyrd To- the part
OF the woods where ne Wa PLAYING. Mis- Thpmp-
son close beside him
Is your father rl,h he asked her
No. She sand She added proudly d" lie
ISN'T poor either
wish my father wasn't rich" ne told her
She stared at hIm, WIDE eyed. because every
body around there knew, ot course. all about
Jeffrey. and thought ne wa the luckic~t Htt.,.
boy IN the world
II Your father rich he explained you
can't have any tuu
II Wa ut tins point that Mis- THOMPSON
proposed to walk farther ON. She always had
something To propose n 10y chance he got INTO
conversation with anyone.
SINCE the day Of his grca, vision Jeffrey
grew increasingly restless. The heart ot
hlm hungcrcd tor freedom for action Tie
hated L have II tell them al the time what
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

backs Of their friends outside of the stable
With the rocketjike exit of each wolf. Balscr
and | caught glimpse of solomon $ twiullnC
hoofs elevated ~ am angle Indicating that their
owner WAS TRYING u stand on his head The
hoot~ were ~hod with sharp steel y4lN- for Ice
travelling and they must have inflicted ter
rhle punishment on the wolves which were So
unfortunate a~ u become acquainted with
them
Again and again the wolves attacked the
brave donkey, but his heels soon taught them
caution. and they became wary. They. how
ever, kept up the battle. and II seemed that
Sol1mon'- ; fate was sealed for ne could Not
hold out long against such odds soon two or
three wolves would effect an entrance, and
they would pull poor old solomon down to his
death
Il the midst of the unequal conflict. noticed
large bulky object tiV out through the
door from Solumous heels II fell pcrhaD-
thirty feet from the -t-blr and rolled a few
feet farther stopping tl'rtv-uve oT forty feet
from us
There goes our powder kcg,' cried Bal-er.
solomon has kicked IT out
The wolves left the stable door and fell .0
the powder lltg. At first We could not under
stand what use they could make of the powder
hut Ne soon remembered that We had wrapped
the Ecg I'm bearSkIns to keep the powder dry
and We knew that the wolves We're dcynuTIug
the skins The hungry beasts pouuccd uu the
kcG and formed pyramid of wolves above IL.
They fought for the bcdrSkiu~. and were piled
ON top of one another like Il mass Of -warmiu.,
bees.
drew up my gun and fired into the mass
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Her Personality

THEN | OWNED something. | know not
what, about her personality. something as
subtle and evlneSccnt as orange blossom per
tume. From this slight clue, elusive spIrtu-
ellie, take YOU back t. the cruz about lane
Addams, for she ie Hull House. and Hull
House is endowed with her spirit. breathe
her breath OF life. have been wondering tor
some days who could draw her portrait. Per
hap~ the brothers Edmond and Jules dc truu-
court. who outlined with refinement the
devotion, OF -Suur Philomd.' the hospital
nun
What a singular dual pcrsonalityl Her
womanly sympathy Is fowerlkc in it, lowell
ness her mind calm. dispussjonatc formal
with mastery over the method of historic re
search, based on minute analyst, and marshal
my OF facts She has all these and more. Sh,
has a sense OF justice quick sympathy, and
strong will, IL hravcly aggressive vet tender
and while she II usually regarded AS IN intel
lcCtual force. | am sure that cmutiOnalisu Is
at the bottom of her uSetulncs~ but Is strongly
held IN check Unriddlc tins enigma OF men
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

understands, and interprets the lives of rich
and poor. She reads both the prose and the
poetry. The prose side is what YOU scc.-thc
many buildings. the classes. tho lectures, the
instruction, and the poetry Is the concealed
fact of the new democracy But the plan Is
old as well ya new The lessons OF history are
soon forgotten. and have to be- repeated often :;
and so men think these things are new.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02

'ber, 1908, being the fifth day Of
said month, the following described
real estate:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Orangeburg, State Of South
Carolina, containing and measuring
one hundred and thirty-fve and one
half (135-k) acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows: North by lands
of estate of H. Zeigler, and known
as tract No. / of said lands; East by
lands Of w. N. Brabham; South by
Edisto River, and West by lands of
l.. C. Zeigler, a description of which
will more fully appear by reference
to plat of the same made by F. w.
Frederick of date December Z, 1905.
TERMS: Cash, the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
all taxes falling due after the day
of sale; and in case the purchaser
or purchasers fail to comply with
the terms Of sale, said premises will
be resold on the same, or some sub
sequent salesday, on the same terms
and at the risk Of the former pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Robt. f. Copes,
Judge Of Probate, as Special Referee
Spptember 16, 1908.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
Municipal Notice.

o,oi, chamber. Office OF City Clerk
and Treasurer, City of Orangeours'
s c., Sept. Is, 1908. .,o
Notice is hereby given that at thI
rapnlar meeting Of the CITY Hounoa' @
- No held on the ninth OF octope, :
1oos at the City Hall, at 0 c.otN
- NJ an election viii be entered lnso :.
~ p, the Council for the foiio%'he
Citv officials whose terms sha'i pS
fnr one wear from the first a"s u
November, 1908 ,-,- Nd
An assistant to>the City Clean rn anu anu
,rroasurer at salary OF Soo.o' pe'
month. ..,orv of
$500 per month. 80
Seven policemen at i Sa'a'S y
$4,000 per month. of
street overseer at a salary VI
$4,000 per month.
AnpIications for the above po-
sitions must be filed with the UNDER
s;gnod at or before o'clock p. m''
of the said ninth day OF OctoDer'
1908. co,,o;,
Rv order of the City Council
CITY of Orangeburg.
L. H. WANNAMAKER,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02

SHOES-We fit you from top 10
toe, therefore we mention shoes'
rnd GOOD ones. Once buy the
ssOueen Quality" and you will have
mo other afterwards. Perfect lifting,
the new shapes-Picadilly toe'
Patent fox with kid top, tan vici'
st.i $3.50 to $500
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
CROWDS ATTEND THE OPENING.
Theodore kohn's Popular Store
Thronged With Shoppers.

One of the most successful Fall
Opening ever held in Orangeburg,
was the one at Kohn's Emporium to-
day.
Of course most of the ladies came
to see the new hat creations anu
according to Caesar, "They came,
thew saw, and they were conquered.
Miss Rosalie Barton and her corps
of assistants fairly demonstrated
their expertness in giving the trade
the most exquisite designs. blends
Of colors, and stylish headwear yet
seen in this city.
From the many expressions OF de-
light and admiration it is certainty
that the store will have most faF-
orable season.
The Opening will continue tomor~
row and many out Of town visitors
are expected.
We congratulate the management
for giving Orangeburg such praise
worthy demonstration of up-to-date
business judgment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
TO HELP ~ h,I RS
COMPANY PROPOSES TO FINANCE
HANDLING OF COTTON.
Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Standard Warehouse Company
Resulted in Reelection Of Officers.
Company

The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, which has just been orga:-
nized in Columbia, with a capital
stock of $4,000, is to cooperate
with the farmers in borrowing money
on their cotton on the Standard
warehouse receipts. This Is to be
the chief purpose of the new organ
ization, which bids fair to do 'mucA
along this line and be of much ben
eft in the proper sale of the South )
main product-cotton.
A meeting of the directors OF the
Standard Warehouse Company was
held Friday and there was dls-
cussion of the most feasible plan o.
cooperating with the farmers. IL
was decided that to bring about the
hest results in aiding the farmers
and others in borrowing money on
the warehouse receipts was the or
sanitation of this independent trust
company. The capital Of the COM
nany is $4,000, each share being
placed at par value OF Sloo.
The Farmers Loan and trust
Company will underwrite the loans
that are to be based upon the re-
ceints of the Standard Warehouse
Company. The company has made
all arrangements for the carrying
ont of tis purpose and If all the plans
carry out as expected it is belieVeu
that the organization will be aole
To loan considerable blocks, OF money
in This State on the warehouse re-
ceipts
The corporators of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company are as lol-
lows: Messrs. Edwin w. Robertson
r Iawis w. Parker, T. B. Stackhouse'
j. l.. Mimnaugh.
All stockholders of the Standard
Warehouse Company will be invited
r. take stock in the new company
tbe chief purpose of which orean'-
zation will be to secure money on
the warehouse receipts.
At a meeting Of the Stanaaru
warehouse Company stocknoioerS'
held Friday, the following ulrec-
tors were elected T. B. STACK
house Lewis W. Parker, Ellison A.
smvthe R. E. Ligon, E. w. Robert
SON. August Kohn, R. E. wanna
maker of orangeburg, c. E. sum, :,
mer of Newberry, ]. X, Durst u
Greenwood. ,o,d .
The board of directors held a
meeting Yesterday also and th" io'-
loving officers were elected:
T. B. stackhouse, president anu
ELLISON A. Smythe, first wee
president. a,nd vice
Edwin W. Robertson, secohu 'i'o
c. T. Lipscomb, assistant treas
urer and secretary.
II is expected that the cooper,
ot;on If the new Farmers Loan ana
Trust company with the farmers
~, means of the cotton warehouSc
,'ocoints Of the Standard Warehous1
romnany will lead to Dehei'''''
results.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
KILLED THE INSPECTOR.
Who Had Checked Him Short in His
Accounts.

Postoffice Inspector Charles Fitz-
gerald, of Jackson, Miss, was shot
and killed by w. A. Sorsby, clerk
in the Clinton postoffice. Fitzgerald
had been in Clinton two days check
ing up their office, of which Mrs.
Cabaniss is postmistress. Sorsby
married her daughter and has been
running the office. Fitzgerald is
said to have checked him up short
several hundred dollars and had
started back to his home in Jack
son. While on the way to the train
sorsby suddenly aNpearedq befor
him, stuck a pistol to his side and
fired before his victim could raise
his hand.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
LIST OF LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed in the
GrpDrebprp pOStOffjce

Orangeburg Postofilce.
List of letters remaining I'm
claimed in the Orangeburg post
office for week ending October 1
1908. Persons calling for these vii
say they are advertised.
Jake Amica.
Jas. H. Bolen.
J. P. Cobia (due 1c.)
Miss Sallie Cobia (due 1c.)
Anna Cochran.
R. l.. C. w. Cook.
Mrs. Anna Darby.
VIM. Fielder.
Mrs. Mary Fielder.
Robert Ferree.
Wado GLADDEN..
Willie Gaffney.
Miss Carrie Gary.
Henrp Grant.
NJ. NJ. Goodwin.
Doff Guess.
Mrs. Sarah Holman.
Wilferd Holman.
c. a. Hook
Miss Early Jackson.
Arthur Jamison.
Miss Elvira Jefferson.
Miss Mary Judson.
Miss Dora Morca.
Rachel Oliver.
VIM. Pauling.
Miss Fannie Perry.
]. E. Price.
Mrs. Maggie S. Reese.
Sam Roddey.
Esau Seawright.
Cornelious Sims.
Miss Mary G. Smith.
Sam'l E. Taylor.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas.
George Trounn.
Sheck Williams.
Miss Della Wilson 60.
S. w. Wolfe.
L. R. Woolfork
Miss Nealy Wright.
Frank Zeizler.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
DOING BUSINESS
FOR YOUR HEALTH.

FOR YOUR HEALTH.
That's one of the things
we are doing business for,
and of course incidentally,
to get o living.
IN buying our 0rugs,&c
we get those which are pure
and patent, even though
they often cost Us extra.
buy them for restoring
health-yours and all ouF
customers
You may not be able 20
judge the quality Of drugs,
but our long experience en-
ables us to discriminate.
Trust us when you need
medicine and your conf
dcnce will never be mis-
placed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
Second Hand School Books.

Sims Book Store has larg" guam
titv of secondhand school books thai
are used in the public school OF the
county. Anyone needing hooks viii
save money by calling ut Sims BOOK
Store, Remember they sell all new
books as cheap as the County Super
intendent of Education.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
Circuit Court Sale.

State of South Carolina. County OF
Orangeburg. In Common Pleas.
L. C. Zeigler, Plaintiff, against w. 5.
Carrigg. Defendant.
Bv virtue of the judgment in the
above stated case, l will sell at pub
lie auction, at Orangeburg Court
House, during the legal hours for
sales. on the first Monday in Octo-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02
Land for Sale.

400 ACRES in Willow township
Orangeburg County. 3 miles from
Norway and 4 miles from Cope
S. c.; 250 acres cleared. in hne
state of cultivation: tenant
houses: no residence; healthy To-
cation; some timber lands; clay
sub-soil and well drained. VIII
60 at a bargain 10 quick buyer
on terms Of one-quarter cash ami
balance in from one to five years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-02

There is no sentiment in mule,
but a mule is different from boy
They cannot be successfully trained
nv the same methods.