davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

y
Every symptom suggests pollution
and disease-the discharge, the red,
angry looking flesh, the pain and in.
fammation, and the discoloration OF
surrounding parts, all show that deep
down in the blood there are morbid
and dangerous forces at work, con-
stantly creating poisons which may
in the end lead to Cancer. Local
applications are valuable only tor
their cleansing and antiseptic effects;
they do not reach the blood, where
the real cause is located, and can
therefore have no real curative worth.
S. SIS. heals old sores by going down
to the fountain-head of the trouble
and driving out the poison-produclng
germs and morbid matters which are
keeping the ulcer open. 1t removes e
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

Your house may never burn. Com
paratively few buildings ever do.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

THE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD.
Undivided Profits. 12'ooo.oV
Capital. :. :. '.9'o'ooo'oo
Officers.
T.. M. Minis. President; Jno. Mob
Bean, v. P; j. B. Smith, Cashier;
Edith Phillips, Asst.
Directors.
L. M. Minis. Jno. Bean, Joe. A.
Berry, L. B. Fulmer, W. P. Hut
to, ]. w. Jumper, II. A. Odom,
T. L. Gleaton, o. c. Salley.
All business intrusted to us re-.
ceives careful, official attention.
Leave your Surplus funds with us
at four per cent interest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
If your house is not insured at all,
or for an insufficient amount.
YOU CARRY THE RISK.

Your friend has had his home in
sured these 80 years, and has had
no fire. He has been fortunate in
that though he has nothing now to
show for the money paid out.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

Your Wife and Babies Carry the Risk.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

Professional piety is satisfied with
the salary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

WE'RE WAITING FOR YOU


to buy decide when is
shouting claiming find that the
All chance to show Ii
wont mind after visit here We
willing
that the
price,
something You'll get
your money and take
in and Wear
Seeing obIige to buy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
The Baptist Women.

Prattville. Sept. 10.-(Speclal)-
 Survey of woman's Work for the year past was presented to the women Baptists today by Mrs. T. W. Hannon
 'The Young Woman's Auxiliary was the subject of an interesting pa- per by Miss Ida Clay. This branch of the Woman's Missionary Society has accomplished splendid work in the year under the supervision of the State leader Mrs. J. w Vesey.
 These auxiliaries have supported a beneficiary at the Louisville Training School the past year and will continue the good work for 1s0S-09. There are now 100 young women's societies aux Hilary to the State W. M. U.
 The report on State missions was read by Mrs. O. P. Atkinson. of High land avenue. Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. F. Thornton presented the cause of foreign missions.
 Sunbeam Work was the theme of an interesting report by Mrs. J. H. Bush. The special work of these bands for the year is contributing to the build ing of a church at Canton. China, and a chapel at Cardenas. Cuba.
 letter was read from the negro Women's Missionary Society of Mont gomery.
 There aer in Montgomery county about sixty missionary societies and forty children's bands. They are ir special need of a missionary to labor among their race in the city.
 The outlook of our W. M. U. was discussed by Mrs. R. P. Bazemore.
 Higher Things in Spiritual Life showing the beauty of the self-sacrific' ing spirit-was discussed by Mrs. Me- Queen Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11

do the cooking, and that Wasilije had gone down stairs early in the morning to cut the wood for the fire. In a little while he came back with his foot mashed.
 On the cross examination by the state, he denied that his brother had said anything about losing a sock. or having a piece of timber falling on hts foot the night before. He said that there were no guns in the house.
 The witness denied talking about the case at any previous time. and em- through an interpreter about the case to the lawyers last Monday.
 Hurt Foot Cutting Wood.
 Milo Dabetich was then called by the defense. He stated that on the night of the shooting he was at his house did not sleep at all during the night He said that lamp was burning and that he had seen the defendant in his bed by his brothers side during the whole of the night. That he had walked him up on Sunday morning. that he might go out to cut wood for the breakfast fire. He stated that Wasilije had hurt his foot in cutting the wood
 Two other witnesses were called the most important for the defense being a woman, Catrina Maria. an Italian. The woman stated that she was up early Sunday morning and hal seen the defendant come out of his house and start chopping wood in the front yard with a big axe While watching him she saw him suddenly reach for hts foot and go into the house. The next time she saw him, his foot was bandaged
 At the afternoon session Mileto Pop- ovich was the most important wit ness during the early part of the ses- sion. The witness said that he slept in the same house as did the defend. ant. and that those living up stairs went to bed at the same time the hour being about o'clock.
 Did Waslllje Wanoivich sleep in the room all nightT
 "Yes"
 Was wasilije the cook for Sunday morninR7"
 "Yes"
 Was his foot well when he went down stairs Sunday merninGT'
 Yes"
 Did the defendant cane back ID stairs very soon7"
 "Yes. within fifteen IT twenty rnin- utes"
 Was his foot hurt7"
 Yes the big toe"
 Doesn't Understand Charge.
 On the cross examination the So- Hcitor asked the witness If he did not know he was arrested for shooting In. to the train. the witness repls ttat he did not know what ths chdrrs against him was.
 Did not the interpreter tsll You on the morning of his arr 4st what the charge was"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11

(COntinued from Page One1 had not. but would tell the whole truth about the matter.
 Are you working for the Tennes- see Company Captain White asked. Yes"
 Were you arrested and put into jail with the rest of the people?"
 How long have you been out of jan?'
 Five days"
 Where are you working now?"
 Back at Blocton for the Tennessee Company"
 Who told you to go back to the Tennessee Company"
 Nobody"
 The cross examination then ended and the court was adjourned to meet at S:30 o'clock this morning.
 Alter short examination of an un- important witness. the State announc- ed that 1t rested, and the counsel for the defense called Tom Lazarus, an Italian, to the stand.
 He testified that he was in his house at the time of the shooting. and on the cross examination stated that he kept pool room in Blocton which ha closed at 11:45 o'clock on the night of the shooting. He did not know that his brother was indicted for shoot
 
 the whereabouts of that brother.
 Women Foreigners Testify.
 Mrs. Nuce was called and said that she remembered the shooting up of the train. She said that she had not tried to prevent Frank Nuce from going with the crowd shooting into the train saying that Frank slept in his bed during all of the night of the tragedy She did not know that her son was charged with shooting into the train Mary Nuce her daughter was called, and stated that she knew her brother had slept In his bed during the night of the shooting, for she had gone into his room about II o'clock to shut the windows. She stated that she did not try to beg her brother from accompa- nying the crowd down the railroad tracks.
 Mardelo Wainovich. a brother of the defendant was called by the defense. and said that he was at his home on the night of tAe shooting. sleeping In the bed with .azorovlch, the defend ant. Dabetich. ind that others were up stairs. He s6id that he himself had slept in the same bed with his brother and another; that he occupied the mid dle of the bed, and that his brother slept on one side of him. He said that his brother had remained in the bed all Curing the night.
 He explained his brothers hurt foot. saying that 1t was WasiliJe's turn to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
HEsTER's COTTON REPORT.
Shifting of NH Industry to the
 R0uth

South.
 New Orleans Sept. 10.--In his annual report on the cotton crop of 1907-Os. the aist of which was recently an- nounced, but which was not issued in full until tonight. Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange in connection with the shifting of the seat of the American cotton milling industry to the States of the cotton belt.
 He says that these conditions have been more in evidence during the sea son just closed than ever before. the consumption of American cotton in the South even under the most unfavor- able conditions, having been in round figures, 2,1e3,000 while the North to- tailed but 1,973,00O. or 220.000 bales less, In the increase in the consump- ton of cotton, Virginia comes first, Oklahoma second and Georgia third.
 Mir Hester's report of the crops of the different States Is given as follows in thousands of bales. showing q de and an Increase of 225.97S over that of lS05-06:
 Alabama. 1,l71 against 1.2ss last year: Arkansas, 7s7 against S40 last year Florida. 50 against 65 last year Georgia, 1864 against 1895; Louisiana. 673 against 995 last year; Mississippi, l,4s6 against 1,541 last year. North Carolina, 6S9 against 663; South Caro- lina, 1,22e againAt 957; Tennessee, 335 against 372; Texas, 2,221 against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11

 EXHAUSTION
A Disorde r that nNof Correct cd, Speedily Wrecks he
 General Health.
Another Example of the Close Depend ence of the Nerves Upon the Blood
 and an Endorsement of the

Tonic Trestment. Nervous exhaustion early shows It. self in the decreased activity of the organs that normally cast out the waste products of the body. The kid neys. skin and bowels are deprived of some of their energy and a part of the poisonous waste materials, which they readily pass off during health, are turLsd back into the blood.
 The result Is plain. The blood dlled with impurities is unable to give even its usual amount of nourishment to the nerves and a general breakdown follows. This Is the explanation of the depressed and irritable feeling, pallor, loss of spirits. headaches. sh, .tness of breath and poor digestion of the ner- vous sufferer.
 The tonic treatment ' for nervous troubles. by building up the blood and supplying 1t with added oxygen. burns up and casts off the impurities and gives to the nerves the clements they need. And In no other way can these elements be conveyed to the nerves except through the blood. Mrs. Emma Howe. e 531 South Ionia Street. Grand Rapids. Mich. says:
 "Six years ago I was nearly a per- vous wreck from overwork while teaching school My appetite was va riable and the food I ate did me no good. There were such pals in my
 
 ached and were sore and Lad severe pains in the back of my head l did not known what. nights rest was and grew pale and thin. l lost in weight, was weak and discouraged. The doctors said If I kept on teaching school would have nervous prostra. tion.
 "Off and on for seven years 1 was under doctors care, but grew weaker and weaker. A friend told me of pr. Williams Pink Pills and am glad 'o say that they helped me in a short time I continued the treatment and was entirely cured"
 Every sufferer from nervous trou- bles should send today for our free pamphlet, Nervous Disorders Their Nature, Symptoms and Treat ment.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are old by all druggists or sent. postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. sc!-nectcdy. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11

4.o50; Oklahoma. $50 against s44. To- tai crops. 11.572 against 13511 last year.
 Mr. Hester puts tine spindles in the South at 10.66i.3 .30s, including old, idle and not complete. against 10,59S. .095 last year, and remarks that this is tn @ smallest increase reported in twenty years, but states there are still over 269,00O spindles in course of erection, which will probably come into play during the commercial year of 190S- 1909.
 Remind your friends tomorrow to vote for S. H. Dent, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
FURNITURE.

HAVING MOVED to 2os-1l Montgomsry street we are willing to sacrifice all pIofts during 1908 as an inducsmsnt for you to call and get acquainted with Montgomery's
 largest and handsomest furniture store Genuine Perfection Mattress S7.46 iaO coil springs. tt.l6 Your credit ts good A.
 e. Rhodes c Son Ce. a-Ge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11

Fall Season, September 1865 and 1908.
 Oysters today and every day, includ- ing all Sea FOodD Poultry dressed and aliveJ Butter, Eggs and Chickens. Phone 250. Tatum and Robinson, 10 Monroe St. Quick delivery. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
Fruit Trees, Vines and Roses.

 FOR BUDDED and grafted Pecans and trees of all kinds. vines. and roses address c. R Long. Nurseryman. Andalusia. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

BIRMINGHAM GULF RY & NAVI0A- TON co Special notice to shippers: Str
 city of Mobile will arrive Friday Sept l1th at p. m. and will leave at D m. VIII commence receiving freight at p. m on that date. For further information apply Moore. Agent Phone Tao. --7s-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
TYPEWRITRRs.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale
 machines of all makes rented. repaired and supplies and accesories- B. L. Davant, First National Bank Bldg. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
FIRE PROOF IRON SAFES.

PRICE S25. .00-May save a fortune for
 sale or exchange new and second hand fire and burglar proof safes All steel furniture and filing devices for public buildings. M
 Burke G. -te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
PAPER HANGING.

WE HAVE a force Of men sufficient 10 take care of any job of paper hanging: sample book on rsapsAt Phone is3A. R. A. Austin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
FLAMING MILL

TTT HpE n-enaTsd fo do ali IindS oS -Ss-s peuter and mill work Estimates furnished
 Door and windows screens a speciality. J. c Lewis. Phone No g. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
CONTRACTING BUILDERS

I11vT 1S;EIIs-T1 .-->.c1S and building Work guaranteed W. H- eoLss Go ofico phone III. resi- denes lT3i. 10 South Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-White girls to do general house. work in private homes: fair wages. mudsr- ate work. good treatment and good oppor. tunities. Those who wish . situation and live out of town may wf7te The Salvation Army. Montgomsry. Ala Otherwise may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
WANTED-AGENTH.


 AGENTS wanted at once to sell Diozo Cabinets in Montgomery. Call at Williams House Friday and Saturday C. R. Lons. Gen. Agt -2-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
GROCERIES

CAMERON'S grocery is up-to- date. we hus- tie early and hustle late: we deliver the goods with care and dash and sell most awfully low for cash. Cor. Mobile & Mildred
 street. Phone s53. -S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
WANTED-sITUATION.

YOUNG LADY with several years exper. fence desires position as assistant book keeper and stenographer. Is familiar with all routine office work. References given
 Address "Office," care Advertiser -s WANTED-Position of some kind. Can do most any kind of work Have some experience as clerk in store. Can furnish good references Not afraid of work Ad- dress B. C., care Advertiser. -s POSITION wanted as book-keeper or gener- ell office assistant: capable of taking charge of payroll. invoicing etc: sever. al years experience. Address ID
 R." Care Advertiser. -s-7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
REAL ESTATE
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ada with our cuts: tAsy add 1b per cent to the attractiv of any ad. talk t over with
 The Advertiser Engraving Company. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
WANTED-BOARDERS.

wANrED-Five or six Eentiemen bos-dArs also a few table boarders All convenien. ces. Good board at reasonable rates Ap
 Ely 122 N. McDonough. Phone 2o27. -7-3t BoARDERs Wanted-Gentlemen to occu- ply upper floor of home. porcelain bath. private reception hall and front porch best board furnished. references, no children
 SIS Clayton St.. Phone 23S5. -7-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.


 WANTED-Two first-class salesiadies to rerpesent old established firm. Experience not necessary. Address or call Room 54. Vandiver Bldg, Montgomery Ala -b-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
WANTED-MkLE HELP.

DRUG CLERK wANTEp-Youns man of first-class morals and habit with some cd with references. L. c. Lewis Tuske- gee Ala. -S-2t wANTED-RaiIway Mail Cierks-Postoffice Clerks-Carriers. s1,1oo yearly. Exami- nation here November 18th Preparation free Franklin Institute. Rochester New ANY-Inteliigent person may earn in-
 come corresponding for newspapers Ex- perience unnecessary Address Press Cor respondence Bureau. St. Louis. Mo. --3-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
UNION MINERS DENY
 CONSTRUCTING CRIME

(COntinued from Page One1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
FINANJLAL.
SHOE REPAIRING.

DON'T BUY new shoes unless it's an abso- i-3 soles. pure white oak. 7so, Only elec- trie half f-soling machine. Work called for and delivered Rubin'a Boston Salnple Shoe Store. q S Court St Phone HIT. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11

REsPoNsIBLE concern desires state man aRer for Alabama at Montgomery Must have $500 cash and good references Salary S75 per month and commission good for S126 allowed Geo. M Best, sOl Riser
 BidR Atlanta. Ca. lii st
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
LASHING Of KAISER
WASTE Of ENERGY
Personal Government Can
Be Abolished Only by Hard
Work, Says Barth.

BERLIN, Nov. 12-"The debates in
the reichstag directed against the per-
sonaI government OF the Emperor Will
have the effect only of a sham fight
with parliamentary blank cartridges
until it is understood that in Prussia
ana Germany personal government does
not depend upon the temperament and
character Of the present Emperor. but
represents the deep-roOted Old Prussian
governmental system which Bismarck
transferred TO the German empire
This is the statement today Of Dr.
Theodore Barth, for many years a
leader Of the advanced wing Of the
Radical party in the reichstag.
Personal government can be abolish
ed" Dr. Barth says, "Only by deter
mined advance toward a system Of
parliamentary government similar 10
that existing in England. France,
Italy. and other countries
Now that the two days debate Is
over. the German people are asking
the1lseiyes what will be the result.
,rLs F.uDeror and Chancellor Won
tuaIovy were both given such d pu5lic
gxcoriation as never before hIio"u IA
germany. but in the tinal moiiehls oL
the debate the TeiChstag reIused 20 passs
a motion involving a note OF Ce"a1' .
~ ySarniue to the Emperor. 90,
II is believed that the net resuil VIZ
Ia tI-gt fre Kaiser will uenceIotlh lo2h
=, his private utterance and cor Ie7l'oiiL i
.,or With "A view to their pOsslplc DSot
jre, on international Affairs IN case I"''
should become public.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12

The cold wind is blowing over de-
serted grave in the Congressional
Cemetery, but its inmate is not for
gotten.
Moy Tway Me lies under six feet OF
earth communing with the gods.
Up above. surrounding the little mound
OF freshly turned earth. there is food;
great quantities OF all the good things
a Chinamau loves.
Not that Me Is In need Of food. II
was placed there TO appease the hunger
OF the gods, who will sit in tuCgemnt
on Me for many hours.
The gods are fastidioUs; in fact, they
are epicures, and none but the most
delicate dishes can be offered them.
And lest the store be depleted over
night Mes Old pals visited the grave
today bearing additional food.
Me was laid 10 rest yesterday after
noon with all the pOmp and ceremony
that is due a good Chinaman. There
was no mourning, because good China
men don't fear death.
IT Is but an incident, a passing from
one existence to another
They carried Eie FROM the chapel on
Pennsylvania avenue and started on the
journey 10 the cemetery. Celestial
friends accompanied tIe body some
riding iu carriages, others walking, and
all chanting Of Coufucius, beating tom
toms and Cynbals.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
MOY TWAY ME RESTS
WITH CELESTIAL GODS
In His Grave, But Not Forgotten to Spirit Land
With Much Beating of Tom-Toms and Heap Good
Food for Lengthy Journey.

The most beautiful garments to be
found ln the teal1wood boxes were un-
earthed to do honor to Me. The
choicest incense was burned in great
quantities to keep away the evil spirits
that were supposed to hover above the
casket.
When the carriages reached the Gem
etery, Me was let down into the grave.
with still no evidence Of grief There
was that never ending chant.
The incense stiH burned, and lest the
spirits might not be sufficient to over
come the evil ones. hundreds Of paper
prayers were set ahame until the grave
was completely surrounded by a ring
Of fire, through which not even tae
spirits could pass.
Slowly the earth was thrown in on
ton Of the coffin, the flaming paper
prayers being repIenished from time q
time.
When at last the grave was filled. ali
the deicacies known to the Chinese
able were brought forth from the car
riages and arranged carefully about the
grave.
There was ham, and chicken, eggs,
. dragons blood, and the hundred and one
I dishes that the Chinese know how 10
cook. There was enough food 10 make
a regiment suffer from Indigestion. And
today there was as much more added.
Nie was fOrty-two years old. He was
/ taken ill two weeks ago and died last
I Tuesday. He bad been in this country
about eight years.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
.322 MEN DOOMED
IN BURNING NINE
Miners Entombed in West
phalia Cut Off From
Escape.

HNESTPHALIA, Nov. 1z-ThTee nun
dred and twenty-five men are either
dead or doomed 10 death ip the burning
RadbCd coal mine at Ham.n. near here.
in which an explosion OF fTe damp ol-
curred Il st evening.
There We're 2G0 men Ga the mine when
tie explosion occurred. thiuy-eight Of
whom badly injured, made their way
10 the mouth Of the mine. one Of THESE
men died Of his injuries and several
others are fatally hurt These arc be-
Iicvad to De the only ones who escapeu-
The mine is now burning fercely, its
galleries, choked with masses OF fallen
rock. are filled with poisonous fumes.
il IS unlikely tEat any Of those siuI
inside are alive. and If they sho;,sd be
their rescue is considered impossible.
RescuiIg parties which today tried
eT.satedly to penetrate the galleries en-
cCuntered huge piles Of WTeCkHge that
barred their progress. Before the res
cuers could d. namItC the piles Of falleD
rock the fumes Grove them from the
mine. Many Of the party were over
ccTne ard dragged CuJ by their cCm-
panions barely in time 70 save their
Practically the whole population OF
the town IS gathered I'm the vicinity OF
the mine. while around the mouth 0f
the death trap are hundreds OF weeping,
half crazed and faiUting relatives Of ths
victims
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
Third Son of Secretary of
the Treasury Arrives at
211l Bancroft Place.
r. ~
PRESIDENT SENDS
HIS BEST WISHES
Latest Addition TO Cabinet Family
Is the Fifth Child and Is
Not Yet Named.

The stork paid visit to 21l1 Bancroft,
place. the home OF the Secretary OF tine
Treasury and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou.
last night and left boy which hasn'
been named yet
The latest addition 10 the family OF
the Secretary is the third son and am
child The other two sons are Ceore,
Bruce Cortelyou, jr., age nineteen, now
in school at PhiIIips-Andover Academy
and William Winthrop. age seventeen
In school at Aurora, New York. There
are two daughters, Grace, aged eleven.
and Helen, aged nine. both Of whom are
at home
Mrs. Cortelycu was Miss Lille Hiud-
before her marriage
The Secretary received the congratu.
lations Of the President, the members
OF the Cabinet. and OF many other Gov
eminent officials this morning.