davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-17
Public Speaker Interrupted.

Public speakers are frequently in
terrupted by people coughing. This
would not happen if Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken. as it cures
coughs and colds and prevent pneu-
monia and consumption. The genuine
contains no opiates and is in a yell
1nw uackage. Nr. \. G.. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-17

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
uew Laxative, stimulates, but does
not irritate. 1t is the best Laxative.
or your money back. A.
= Dukeg
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-17

Actor You ran over me. I shall
sue you fer damages. Can you give me
an advance on acknowledgements
fer Blatter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-17

1t sometimes happens that the
girl jilts young man does him a
favor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-17
ITS INCOMPETENCE PROVED.

Government, Not Banks, Should Con-
troll Money of the Observation-Disclosures
of Proposed Emergency Currency Leg
islation-Senator Ovens Remedy.
Recrudescence of "Offensive Par
tisanship"-Roosevelts Use of Fed
eral Patronage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-17
SAY STOP IN

We are the principal headquarters for stuff to
keep cool these hot days. Refigeraters, Ice
cream churns, Ice shaVers Ice pick, etc. Drink
puressWater by using our combined cooler and Ill
ter. Hammocks and Lawn Swings.
Don't let your wife suffer with kitchen heat
when you can get one Of our55B. B. Wickless Blue
Flame tOVes cheap.
= Our Furniture line is complete just received q
carload Of new seasona9goods to your advantage to
get our prices.
A Fine Line Of. Cooking toVes and Ranges
Enamel and Tin Ware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

all the best horses OF his day. among
them Wfangler. Tom Tough, Palafax.
Minerva. Ratray, Gallatin, and the cele-
brated racer, Blank. by Citizen.
Colonel w. r. Johnson said of him:
Il have only to say that, In my opin-
ion, Sir Archy is the best horse ever
saw, and we'll know that never had
anything to do With one that was his
equal; and this will back; for. IL any
horse in tho world will run against him
at any halfway ground, four-mile heats.
according to the rules OF racing, you
may consider me $4,000 with you on
him. He was In good condition this
fall (1S03), and has not run with any
horse that could put him to half speed
towards the end OF the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

seph station, Nelly d. started fourteen
during the season of 1891. winning
several good races and being placed
in others, while proving herself one
of the stoutest hearted four-ycar- old
trotters bred in Virginia. Her best
race of that season was at Baltimore,
where she won the 2:27 ,trot, purse
$1,000, finishing; first III the third heat
in 2:l9A her fiitest winning heat of
the season, ana then coming back and
taking the fourth and fifth heats in
2:20 and 2:2l. The following season,
ut five years old the daughter OF Too
dies Jr.. made II new record of 2:1SA,
but her value us q racing tool was no
longer pronounced, and later she was
retired to the brood mare ranks. Mr..
Burns owns a couple of vaty promis-
ing fillies from Nelly d., one by Noble
Wilkes 2:l3A, and the other by Me-
Pherson, 2:22h.
| At the annual meeting Of the Nor
/ folk Horse Show and Fair Associ;l-
4 ton, held this month at Norfolk. Va,
tfitwas decided TO hold the regular fair
! and race meeting. as during former
| Years, in August, the first week OF
that month being the dates fixed upon
| for 1905. This is to be taken that
/ Norfolk Will resume her place In the
! line Of the Maryland and Virginia Cir-
lscuit of fairs and race meetings. which
| begin at Norfolk, followed by Tus-
ley Va, after which the scene shifts
1 10 Pocomoke City, Maryland, and othGr
| points in the latter State.
Among other questions taken up at
the meeting was the sale of tho
1 grounds and track OF the associatioa
/ in case a customer could he found. but
\ n taken. plpctjnn Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

F..
look at the picture Of a horse--thomg l
when / told him that l was using TINS
photograph as an example OF the N,
dividual horse. which no farmer. should
breed, he remarked: II bet that horse
there will stand more thnn many or
tho blooded horses While ! do not
like to be sarcastic, especially IN my
own office, vet / was compelled to re.
ply: Yes; I think that animal Will
stand more than 1t will do anything
else, except lie down."
However, I then tried to explain to
the gentleman that there is no profit
IN raising, or owning, poor half
starved horse, simply because the said
animal Will exist on one ear OF corn
a day and can stand tied to u post
all night in tho rain and not contract
a cold. AS rule such animals are
OF SO little service, owing to their
lack OF vigor and strength. that they
not only do not do enough work to
pay for the little feed which they con-
sumo. but when they die their hides
are not even worth the time which
IT takes to remove the same with the
knife, nor Will the carcass make good
oaD-Ereasc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
SIR ARCHY, SON
Of GREAT D|OMED
l(Continued from First Page,)

thoroughbred mare, in foal to the win
ner Of the English Derby, III prefer
ence to leaving her It Ben Lomond. to
the tender mercies of an overseer and
negroes. Especially would we expect
this when we consider the unequaled
advantages of the blue grass and lime
stone water OF the Valley of Virginia.
information in the books about the
old horses is most inaccurate. At any
rate. he was foaled In 1906. and, as the
story goes. each part owner of the
splendid colt, for such he was. being
DESTROYS of becoming the owner in full,
and being two sDort-loving gentle-.
men. staked their respective interests
on the result Of a game Of chance, and
Mr. Randolph lost. In his honor, how
over. tho victor named the colt Archy.
preflXing n Sir" as a badge Of no.
bility. 81 Fl
Colonel Taylor lavished great pains
on the coltin his yearling and two-year-
old form but sold him as 9three-year-
old to Colonel w. r. Johnson, of Pc
tersburg. Va. Sir Archy made his
debut on the turf over the Fairfield
course, near Richmond, two mile heats
ana lost. Next, lat Washington. y. G.,
hc was distanced by Bright Phoebus
distinguished descendant OF Eclipse
II1G WAS Ill OOl1l AehSSo fSnhAS1 ~ =
iron d is temper Colonel j ohnson now
Irurclased him, and the following
SPRING 1900, won tho Post stakes at
|slairneld. The following week lie was
defeated at Newmarket, Va, four-mile
|heats, fort the club purse. by NYrangler
I'm tho fall Of tho same year ho Won
1.-The Jockey Club purse at Richmond
IVA. folr-mile heats, defeating Wrang.
ler SRntrny. Tom Tough and Minerva
IIiere he led all tho way, running til.
nrst two ntlass in a,4d--fast. time fol
THAT day--and ut the end running then
Ito u standstill, The following week ne
ldistanced the field In the first heat q
la four-mile heat race at Newmarket
TWO weeks later he beat Blank foui
Imile heats at Scotland Neck, N. q.
The following day he was purchased
|byg Mr.. Al y, Dayls,sthe owner Of aRlanls
|for# SIS 900, which amount was then CON
lsidered fabulous, and relegated to. Thu
Ilslud. Mr. p avie wase So lnucll Wof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

@. I have horse that holds his
head to one side when lie eats corn.
and often let's wads of hny--only par
Italy Italy chenWed-dron from his mouth
habit
"A. Have veterinarian examine
your horses mouth at once. as I sus-.7
pect his teeth need attention.. If the
horses teeth are the cause OF hts
s'bolting his food any good veterina-
rian will detect the exact location OF
the trouble when he examines the
horses. mouth, and will doubtless re-
lieve the condition with his dental In
struments Immediately.
@. Is II proper to drench a horse
through the nose, when you wish to
give him medicine in a liquid state?
his nose. The horse. above all other
animals, should never be drenched
through the nose, for. not. only will
into the animals trachca (windpipe)
and thence to his lungs. but the horse
cannot return food, or liquid from his
throat proper fhe pharynx) back into
or strangled, as we can in the human
Heopen 1I of IFS ' soft poI paare a1 9ve af
pendulum palatD for when the horse
tain to the throat7and completely closes
the opening from the mouth to the
throat, the. result being that all ma
terial expelled from the horses throat
must come out through the nose.
Now Just remember the sensation
have been caused to laugh or cough
just. when you were in the act of swal-
lowing liquid-a portion of the liquid
was forced into your nose from the
throat, which caused most uncomfort-
able sensation. The poor horse not
only gets the liquid into his lungs
when drenched through the nose--or a
portion Of II anyway, which often pro-
| duces a form of pneumonia, but he is
also subjected to the painful .appllca-
ton of some strong drug to the sem
! sitive lining membrnnce Of the nose.
(which not only does not relieve the dis
order for which you are treating him,
1 but creates an inflammation of the
mucous membrane Of the respiratory
tract with serious results.
O.. Should wolf teeth be pulled or
4 knocked out?
A. If the tooth is to be taken out
without injuring the horses mouth
and especially II you. want the entire
\ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

vous to 1907 they ranked equal with
sixteen performers each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

The trotting stallion, Nala formerly
known as Dave Telluride, now noted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

A. If the tooth is to be taken out
without injuring the horses mouth,
and especially II you want the entire
tooth gotten out, pulling, with pair
of wolf-teeth forceps, is by far the best
method of extracting the said teeth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

By donating cup costing $3.50 for
the best hackney stallion shown In
harness at the. London international
in 1905. Frederick Pabst has given TO
the English exhibition a new feature
which promises to be one of its best.
The hackney is essentially a harness;
horse, and 1t has always seemed
strange that stations of the breed
were never shown in harness., but al
ways In hand. Many a horse that is
most brilliant at the end OF a loung-
ing rein is commonplace in harness
and vice versa. The wayNin which a
horse collects himself. shapes himself
one Of the most important points In
determining his merits for harness
purposes, and it would seem like a
wise course to occasionally show stal-
lions in harness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
THE WORLD OF SPORT
ACROSS THE WATER
(Continued from First Page.)

French Zimmerman. with whom he
raced, instead Of leaving the tracks, ,i Tor
the autodrome. as many OF his calling
did. went to the Conservative OF MN
sic. where, having a good baritone
voice. his artistic future seemed pos
slbie. His efforts We're crowned with
success, as, having finished his course,
lie sang some time in the provinces
He now has been engaged by NJ. Farr r;
shortly make his debut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

a. q. 4, SOFT HINTS. /. ...... .B1.Us
MEMS II Undcr,vcnr...... OOc
Men. III Working Gloves. Sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

While writing the above article I was
interrupted by n gentleman who came
into my office to see me on some Off
see the above picture, which was on
my table-ninc out of ten men Will
stop business for a moment anyway to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Let all breeders ofthoroughhred ami
mails determine that no young animal
which first sees the light on their
premises shall be the GET of its DAM.
Such Il movement will have the
hearty endorsement, win" or "lose,,'
of FOXiA1-L A. DAINGERFIELD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Mems $3.50 Shoes II. .sy.e3
Mems ~ shirts ........ -. 5.Dc
Mem. 3. Sweaters. ..5...... .si.7Oi
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06
1HF FOURTH
n ROSWELL
-

The Pecos Valley celebrated Inde-
pendence Day in Roswell on Satur-
day, July 4, and it was one of the
greatest Tdays in the history of the
town. A magnificent crowd was in at
tendance and generally the day was
a pleasant one for all. The complaints
were few. Considering the short time
in which the committee had to work,
they did exceptionally well in getting
up such creditable celebration. The
hearty manner in which the people
of the entire valley responded to Ros-
wells invitation rounded off the sue
cess of the day and made the effort
worth while.
The day dawned fair and cool, and
continued pleasant until nightfall.
There was no wind, and the dust was
laid by the rains of the previous fort
night. Everything was propitious, and
the people did the rest.
The crowds began to come early.
The morning train from the south,
delayed about an hour by heavy traf
fic, brought in between two and three
hundred visitors from points down
the road. These. mingling with the
many who had arrived from the north
the night before, filled the business
streets early with the city guests.
When the excursion trair arrived at
ten O'Clock at least three hundred
more visitors were here, and by that
time great throng of country peo-
rIe FROM all directions had poured
in to spend the day.
Amusement Program.
The amusements began early, pro-
grams being freely distributed to
keep the crowd in touch with what
was going on. At nine o'clock the fun
started at Amusement Park, where
eight contests had been planned as
morning features. The relay race
was entered by three teams, the fire
department., the base ball players
and the cow-punoners. The fire lads
won the prize, ten dollars.
There were eight entries in the
100-yard dash and the prizes were
awarded as follows: Fl st, $3.50, Hill;
second, $3.50, Ernest ourls; third,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06
ELkS LAY CORNERSTONE
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

In the presence of a fair sized aud
ience, Roswell Lodge No. 969, Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks,
laid the cornerstone of their new
club house at the corner of Second
street and Richardson avenue at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The GER
emony was not more than 35 minutes
the speaker of the day, but it was
impressive, appropriate and pleasing
to every one present.
The lodge met at their present hall
the l. o. o. F.. quarters, and march
ed in a body to the building site
There were 65 EIks in the procession
and this number represents just half
of the lodge membership. The cere-
monial was in charge of Claude
Hobbs, Exalted Ruler, and he was
assisted by DR.. Frank n. Brown, chap
lain pro tenn, and the regular officers
of the lodge. 1t was nicely carried
out according to the ritual of the or
der. L. o. Fullen was orator of the
twenty minutes that was to the E1ks
the best they have heard in this sec
ton of the country. He told of the
purpose of this cerenl onia1 and of it's
meaning to the lodge and to the
world. He told of the purposes of
Elkdom and set the lodge in a differ
ent light from what it is sometimes
placed by those uniformed and. il
describing the foundation pillars of
the order, charity, justice, brotheriy
love and fidelity, gave out some
truths that were beautiful in them
selves, and especially SO on this nc
casion.
Felicitous music was rendered at
intervals by the band.
Placed ia a box in the cornerstone
were the constitution and statutes of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06
MOB VIOLENCE AvERTED AT
TExICo ON THE FOURTH

Pursuant to its plan to make Clio
Wis, instead of Texico, the division
point at which the Pecos Valley road
is to leave its main line, the Santa
Fe put men to work Saturday tear
ing up the track between Texico and
Cameo. The people of Texico believe
the railroad has no right to take
away this line, and the formation of
mob to stop the workmen was un-
der way when the affair was tempo
rarily adjusted by telegraph. Avery
general manager of the Pecos Valley
lines, was in Roswell, and when he
received word of the alarming condi-
tions at the town on the state line,
he, ordered the work stopped until
the case could be heard and legally
decided. An Injunction suit covering
the case will be heard by Judge VIM.
H. Pope at Portales this week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06
The Bible School Closes.

The Summer Bible School, which
had been in session for ten days at
the Baptist church, closed Sunday
night, being successful throughout
Harvey Beauchamp, southwestern
field secretary for the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, left Saturday for
Dallas. w. T. Cantrell returned to
Texico Saturday. w. C. Grant, H. A i.
Covington, Rev. Mr.. Brandon, ]. A j..
Cassidy and J. L. Kyle went to Elida
this morning. DIR. Lee r. Scarborough,
of Abilene, went to Plainview to help
in a meeting. J. L. Rupard, Sunday
school missionary, went to Melrose.
Rev. Mr.. Langford went to Clovis.
Rev. r. P. Pope, of Glencoe, and T.
NJ. Blackjack, of Alamogordo, left in
buggy for the west. S. Y. Jackson,
Sunday school missionary, went
south. All were attendants and par
ticipants in the work of the Bible
School.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06
Ask parsOns---l1e Knows

w. S. Day, of Hagerman. no cash
prize.
Wheelbarrow race for boys, six en-
tries. First, $3.50, Huckaby; second,
$3.50, Clark Carr.
Tug-of-war, two entries. First prize,
$40, cowpunchers; second. black
smiths.
Nobody could climb the creased
pole and no award was made. Several
attempts were made.
Nobody cared to try to catch the
creased pig, and this contest could
not be held.
The brlrro race and obstruction
race were not held for the reason
that the crowd could not be held
off the course. 1t is estimated that
5000 people were in the small park
during these amusements, and it took
three hours to pull off the contests
mentioned.
The Speech Making.
At eleven o'clock a governors sa-
hlte of thirteen guns was fired in the
court house square, honorary to Gov
ernor George Curry, and this started
the speaking program which contin-
ued until noon. Governor Curry, Dele
gate w. H Andrews, Rev. John w.
Smith and Capt. E. P Bujac were the
speakers. All were merciful and cut
their talks short. The Governor made
a typical Fourth of July address, tell
Tag of the glories of our national
arms and of kindred subjects.
Delegate Andrews spoke something
more than sixty seconds, and made
an attempt to cover but one point,
and that was to he effect that he was
personally and almost solely respon-
sible for Roswell getting its appFo-
priation of $13O.o00 for a Federal
building.
Capt. Bujac was expected to give
something f1owery and to delight those
who love the old school of oratory,
and in this line he fulfilled every ex,
pectafion, soaring to the dizziest
heights in fact, fancy and imagination
Rev. Mr. smith made the hit of the
dag with oae OF his characteristic
heart fo.heart talks taking on al
Emost every occupant or the speakers
platform TO the amusement and de
hight OF the xreats audience. He jot
HE'D them all Into . suitable frame ID
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06

Omaha in time for Bell to catch the
regular Union Pacific train to Denver
over the main line, which is reported
clear.
AS result of last nights storm
the river rose this morning three
feet above the maximum records of
1892. The foundation of the Hughes
block was undermined by water and
the building toppled to the ground.
Twenty persons narrowly escaped in
fury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06
NUMBER lOS.

the Order of Elks, the bylaws and
rules of the local lodge, list of its
members and officers, a copy of the
Holy Bible, an American flag, coins
of the realm and copies of the Ros-
well Daily Record, Roswell Weekly
Record and of the other newspapers
of Roswell.
After the work of laying the stone,
the lodge returned to it's hall for dis
miSsal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-06

lNew York contests went into execu-
tive session abruptly after McCarren
had indulged in considerable vitupera
tion OF the Murphy faction. McCarren
was not permitted to complete his
remarks.
Col. James H. Guffey. of Pennsyl-
vania. was today reelected a mem
ber of the Democratic national COM
mittee from that state, although sew
eral delegates left the caucus before
| it was done. declaring the proceedings
irregular. Forty-sevel delegates were
present, including four or five alter
mates, when the election occurred.
Gray's Name Not Withdrawn.
Judge Gray's name has not been
withdrawn, and under no circm-
stances will it be withdrawn" said
John Marvel, manager of the Gray
presidential force. This was in an
swer to reports that Judge Gray had
wired last night to those in charge
of his interests instructing them not
to permit his name to go before the
convention. Such a message was re-
ceived. The Gray managers have
been saying, .sWait until the delegates
arrive" Now they say these arrivals
are increasing the Gray strength.
They say the delegates instructed for
Bryan are coming to them, saying
that conditions have changed SO since
the Instructions were delivered that
if they were free they would push
Gray. The Tennessee delegation is
given as a specific instance of this
sentiment. The Gray managers are
|colfidentIy claiming the 78 votes of
New York, and say positively that
New York will not declare for Bryan.
johnson Still in the Race.
Frederick b. Lynch. manager OF
the johnson campaign, today denied
the report that Governor Johnson's
name had been or would be with
drawn from the contest. Lynch said
they were in the fight to the end.
An interesting echo from Lincoln
has reached here to the effect that
Mr.. Bryan has received favorably the
suggestion that in the event of Bry-
ans election Johnson shall have
place In the cabinet.
Anti-Bryan People Confer.
Denver, Colob July "a confer
ence between all the anti-Bryan peo-
pie has been arranged for four this
afternoon. The participants will in
clude representatives of Gray and
johnson and many uninstructed dele
gates.
To Visit Mr.. Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb., July 6.-Theo. Bell.
of California, arrived here late this
morning. after a precarious trip thru
high water. Owing to the condition
of street car traffic he will not at
tempt to go stos Fairview, the suburb
al home of Mr.. Bryan, until after
noon.
Shortly before noon today tele-
phone communication was restored
with Lincoln and Mr. Bell called up
Mr.. Bryan. AID Immediately thereaf-
ter started to Fairyiew. There Is
some apprehension that Bell may not
be able to reach Denver in time for
the opening Of the hefcouvention tomor-
ROW noon. Telephone reports receiv-
ed at Fairyiew are to the effect that
lao road out of Lincoln IL at present
able to 1ispatch trains.
At 1.30 ar Bryan was assured
that the AGlssouT1a Paciac would dis
ipatch1a trein = Omaha at 2:3o, and