davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-28
WOMANS ENFRANCHISEMENT IN UTAH
fromP age3)
Continued from Page 81

the credit Tor the compelling
en to remove their hats during performances and Mrs
state senator champoned the the State
and appointed of its first members She
bills relating to the erection Of hospital
deaf dumb and blind the
expense OF the state Mrs Horne stands for the Utah
Institute also champoned the bill giving
school appointments She had being the only
woman member Of the third state legislature.
AS to the executive ability of in public office rarely
that they have held office
superintendent of schools vry accept
able. - 0r'
For the past few have
hold elective offices Utah Political conventions are often held
Without the being all
condition have been brought by the consent and
by the active efforts of even at the
where they generally present
AS voter she is quiet in Utah are ALWAYS con-
Quoted in orderly ' -"
And now after ALL is woman suffrage Utah success?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-28

Then go doors for You the scrap heap
with thousands of of old metal waiting be boiled
the furnace and made into pretty implements of industry and
civilization
You ht the tracks of the Rio Railway
right into TIE Buildings Thus great
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-28
An Important Utah Industry
By BRIANT S. YOUNG

of the riveers; here
ptiful wreck of an automobile
Silver Bros Iron Works, which To-
Gated on Seventh South between and
Sixth West streets s ovf aaded Grenat S
1862 by William ]. Silver Since the begin
ming Of this gigantic enterprise which now has H., I,
over four hundred thousand dollars invested lanzaH
!: ; :
gress has Been as rapid as the development of
e cry castings and iron work Of ali kinds Joseph
A.. Silver is the manager and James w. Silver
assistant manager
1t a pleasure to visit these works. Alght-
ing from you find yourself immedi- NJ -
drafting in the front while in the rear
o e the ae1 pa pas building In the lower part pat
terms casting In the stories kept sixty
thousand dollars worth Of patterns This building is isolated from
the foundry, for safety in case OF fire
Going forty you the foundry where the
ing forth stream roaring CLEANS
down the oughs made for reaching the mods which are all
h safy NEARLY saiyI bsters s' S' ''
s ou @ s e ms G the %o ' oa
you Here bump against huge feet long
bicycle
Silver Bros Works after IS, spending eight hundred dollars
ena or m oad % d @ o OF steel will be
other materials The total length
building will hundred and twenty width hun
o eight est each two Hundred and feet eh
IN Gf e will % be and on Columns rest the
huge arches saddle ointed The of the track will be hun
eight The seating will
thousand
You the the electric light stands that
going Main street; iron uprighs for cluster OF lights
You pass the building. The buildings
neced the om of huge g." The big with lifting
capacity of thirty passes roaring YOU In its mighty
grasp huge beam weighing which it handles lightly
handle stick when chasing refractory
You this building the steel athes the automatic rvet
the hydraulic puncers capable of doing their
work easily humanity punches paper Here
tomobe being patched and repaired In the distance through the
OF smoke and of the Satar road
all pieces being repaired There large boilers being whipped
unctud and cut and then sewed together that is welded together
You gaze wondengy about and you try talk your
9ud but the whrr the the wh Of the betting
less hammer OF the weder rveters the many
gnes drown out all human sounds % feel your lips the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
NEW RULES OF RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Washington, Aug. S.-The trustees of the will of the late Cecil Rhodes announce for the information of col lege authorities and intending candi- dates for scholarships in the United States, that the next qualifying sHami- nation for students in this country under the Rhodes bequest will be hold
 n October, 1909, and the elected sti' dents will begin residence in Osford
 iii October, 1910.
 T:e examinations will be h,nl in each State and territory to N,l; Il scholarships are assigned, at celte1s Ito e 6Xed by the focal committee Of selection. It should be understood that 'f.a examination is not competitive AEt simply qualifying and is merely intended to give assurance that e.'e:y selected student is up to the standard o' thu, first examination which the university demands of all Caluid:; E fol the B. A. degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
x1O0 REWARD. *100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires
 a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constltu- ton and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
TO SUCCEED HON. JOE T. ROBINSON

EX-Senator Byron Price of Stutt- gart. Ark, has announced his inten- ton of becoming a candidate to sue ceed Hon. Joe T. Robinson of Lonoke in Congress in the event that Mr. Rob- insOn becomes candidate for the United States Senate.
 MT. Price is an able speaker anu is well and favorably known throughout the State. He made quite a fine rec ord in the State Senate and was urg ed to succeed himself at the end of his term but owing to business af- fairs which required his attention he refused to become a candidate. Mr. Price will make a strong race in this district, and will be hard man to defeat He has many friends in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county, all of whom will be strong for the Arkansas county man.
 Hon. Joe T. Robinson has not made a definite announcement as yet as to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
STATEMENT OF THE
 INCREASE OF DRYS

New York, Aug S.-A statement of the present status of prohibition in the United States has been given out by the national prohibition organization based on a report of National Chair man Charles R. Jones, presented to the prohibition national committee. It says: During the past four years the amount of prohibition territory has been doubled and 20,0O0,0O0 people added to those living in prohibition cities, counties and States, making an aggregate of over 40,0O0,000 now by their own choice in saloon-free dis tricts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
IMMIGRATION FACTS
 FOR YEAR PAST

New York, Aug. S.-Immigration figures, just compiled for the fisca! year ending June 30, show a vast fall ing off in arrivals at this polt It has amounted to almost 50 per cont as against the figures for the fiscal year of 1906.
 Up to July 1 5S5,970 aliens passed through Ellis Island, last year 1,1l6,- 295 foreigners arrived here. h the fiscal year just ended approximately 100000 foreigners left this city for their home countries. For the frs. time in some years, therefore, the enl!- grafton is greater than the immisra- tiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
SEVERE CAR
 SHORTAGE PREDICTED

Washington, Aug. S.-Cr<'rman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce of cars within the next few months, particularly when harvesting begins. He says; "All the railroad men with whom l talk assure me that business is getting better Fewer cars and To- comotives are idle. When harvesting begins it will develop that during the period of short revenues, the railroads have been scraping along on the smallest possible maintenance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
MANY LUMBER MILLS
 RESUME OPERATIONS

New York, Aug S.-The National Prosperity Association has received reports from the yellow pine lumber dealers that about S5 per cent of the mills in Louisiana. Mississippi, Ala bama, Arkansas and Texas are now in operation. Coal operators state that & per cent of the mining forces of H. linois, Kentucky, and Tennessee are lat work and the output will be up to the normal in 20 or 90 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09
PAL O MINE.

When the evening hours, approaching Bid Us hasten to the park, There to cater to the people Who are "out upon lark, And the car goes by cottage Nesting in amongst the green Of the shade trees that surround it. From the car seat far 1 lean. Maybe as We swiftly pass by I can see a romping lad. Golden-haired and full of mischief, And the sight my heart makes glad. For he stops his play and, waving One small hand. his face aglow, Seems to brighten all my evening As he calls to me "HellO,' .>cQ{ Hsas1s~"-ss..-."f' If l miss him as We go out Thinge get all mixed up. and blue. (Wonder why the lights don't glisten As, somehow. they always do7) Till, maybe, he pays visit TO the Park. then things go fine. I expect the only reason Is that he's a pal O mine'
 WRIGHT WALKER
 Little Homer Cherot, the son of F E. Cherot, manager of Forest Park and Wright Walker, the press ageni of the park, are great friends.
 As it grows near the time for the park to open Homer watches the cal awaiting to wave a greeting and cal Hello" to his friend. Mir. Walker who operates the Hale's Touring Cal at the park, says it has become such ; feature, this nightly salute that wheI he dGes not get it things go wrong the entire night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09

his intentions, but his many friends all over the district are urging him to make the race for Senator Jeff Davis place in the Senate. Congress- man Robinson has intimated that within a short time he would come to some definite decision in regard to the matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-09

Baby Lovejoy is greatly inn proved.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
sTALvEY's MONEY TIED UP.
Account of Alleged Bigamist in At
Ianta Bank Attached.

A special dispatch from Aiken,
to The News and Courier says infor-
nation has reached the city concern
ing the attachment proceedings OF
the woman giving her name as Mrs
Geo. M. Stalvey, No /, against the
bank account of her alleged husband
who recently married Miss Light
foot, of Orangeburg. The account
was in an Atlanta bank, and when
Mrs. Stalvey discovered that her
alleged husband had married an
other woman, she at once had this
account attached, and the case was
first set for hearing on July 4, but
| it is said that Stalvey did not ap-
pear. and then the hearing was set
for August 8, ut which time por-
ton CT the account was granted her
by default, Stalvey again not appear
ing.
"a point which is yet to be decided
is that in regard to a check, after the
was draw on the bank, after the
account had been attached. 1t is
stated that a day or two after
Stalyey had been arrested in Orange
burg. he gave his Gondsmen check
ron this bank for $500, and also
turned over to them his pass book
The check was said to have been
cashed by local bank OF Orange
burg. 1t is stated that the check
bore the date of June is, while at
tachment proceedings were instltut-
ed On the 18th of June. 1t is also
said that when the check came to the
bank, it was not honored because the
account had been attached, and no"
that point has yet to be decided. 1t
is said that if this check is not paid
! the entire amount will so TO Mrs.
Stalvey, No. /.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
SOME MIXED RELATIVES.
Can Some of Our Readers Figure
This Out.

There Is much food for thought
and a. chance for mental collapse in
the effort to figure out mixed family
relationships, complicated by unusu-
al marriages. One man William
Harris, of Titusville, Pa, committed
suicide because he ascertained, so he
said, that he was his own grandfath-
er. The man left the following au-
tobiography for the coroner:
Il married widow who had a
grown daughter. My father visited
us often, fell in love with my step
daughter and married her. Thus
my father became M son-in-law, and
my stepdaughter being my fathers
wife,. became my stepmother. Socn
after this distressin complication
arose my wife presented me with a
son. This son was my fathers broth
er-in-law and my own uncle since he
was brother of my stepmother My
fathers wife also became the mother
of a boy. He was, OF course, my
brother and. also my grandchild, for
he was the son of my daughter. Also
my wife was grandmother. ! was
my wife's husband and grandchild
at once At the same time, as the
husband of a persons grandmother er
is the persons grandfather. am my
own grandfather.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
Advisory Boards on Art.

In several cities and towns there has
been Of late IN advisory board OF art
Instituted whose duty shall be to con-
slider and report upon plans for public
structures. monuments. fountains, etc.
The questionable influences too often
brought to bear upon such matters
could. through the work; Of this COM
mIttea. be checkmated and great good
done to the country In general and the
city and town in particular. The aver
age citizen, having made little or no
study of art as whole or in any OF
It's various branches. is In nowise ut
ted to sit In judgment upon matters OF
such grave importance to the upbuild'
ing of tie city and town beautiful.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Man Charged With Attempting To
Swindle Branchville Man.

A party signing himself ]. T. Mar
tin, care Central hotel, Savannah, Ca,
who had tan advertisement in The
States want column about two
weeks ago, wanting party to man
age the branch house in Columbia,
was arrested at Branchville Satur-
day and bound over to court of gen
eral sessions at Orangeburg in Sept
ember in lieu of $1,000 bail.
Martin waived preliminary. Mar
tin claimed to be secretary of the
company and general representative
of the Standard Computing Scale
company of Detriot, Mich, and, it 7is
alleged. was arranging to have a
Branchville citizen turn over to him
$500 cash, for which he was to be
given stock in the company and in
return was to be furnished with an
office and warehouse in Columbia as
general distributing point for North
and South Carolina. I
His letter to the party it is said.
further stated that all expenses of
travelling salesman and Office help,
etc., were to be borne by the COM
pany and offering the presumable
investor and manager, as an addition
al consideration, 500 month to
start with and an additional 10 per
cent. of the sales of the company in
his territory.
Mr.. G. M. Noble, the intended vic
tim, accepting the advice Of some of
his friends wired the Standard Com
putting Scale company of Detroit,
Mich, was told that the party was a
swindler and asked that he be turn
ed over to the police.
Martin claims to have formerly
lived in Louisville, KY, and says his
father is president of one Of the
drust companies in Louisville and
his wife and children are living
within Is miles of Detroit. 1t is be-
lieved he has succeeded in fleeing
prospective managers elsewhere, as
he has been in Savannah for some
time, having gone to the Charleston
hotel Wednesday afternoon from
Savannah.
Mr.. Noble was to meet him at the
station in Branchville Saturday
morning with the $500 and both
were to go on to Columbia and select
and rent suitable location for the
company, but instead Mr.. Noble sue
ceeded ininducing Martin to spend
the day while he was raising the
money. which Martin consented to
do. This resulted in Martins be-
ing taken into custody.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
Run Down! Worn Out!

and many other similar symptoms
describe the condition OF three
fourths Of the human race. old and
Young, male and female. during the
spring and summer months. These
symptoms, If neglected, will con-
tinue to grow worse until you find
you are the victim Of some chronic
and, perhaps, incurable disease
Don't neglect yourself. Get one bot
tie of Globe Tonic, use it by direc-
tions, and if not benefited. return
the empty bottle to our branch Office
and receive your money back. Can
we make you fairer offer?
Purify the blood, get the liver and
kidneys In healthy condition,
cleanse. the system Of al! i'm. urities.
samplee free or 81 bottles soc. Il
8. Broaghtou Street.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
Eoolinp the FleaS.

The Barnwell People says: Go
in the woods, cut a medium sized
sapling. peel the bark off and lay
the sapling where the fees abound
in hog bed or stable The fees
will Jump on the white wood and be
so busy with the sap or moisture
that the, sapling can be taken uI
carried away and dropped with Its
full passenger nst of fleas. The
operation may be repeated until all
the fleas are carried off. That Is the
plan of a great cypress brother in
black"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
SAYS 1T IS FACT.
DR.. J. G. Wannanai1cr Mfg. Co. Con.
firm Guarantee On Hyomei.

AS some people have raised the
question as to whether DR.. J. G..
Wannamaker Mfg. Co., will refund
the money if Hyomei does not do all
that is claimed for it in curing
catarrh, they want the Times and
Democratic to state positively that
this offer is a fact and is made IN
perfect good faith.
1t is the best proof of Hyomel's S
curative powers in all catarrhal
troubles. You do not risk a cent IN
testing its healing merits, for DR.. j.
G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., take all
the risk.
If YOU have catarrh, try this Won
derful medicated air Of Hyomei 1t
does not drug or disarranse the
stomach, but is breathed through a
neat pocket Inhaler, part of ever:'
outfit, so that the medication reaches
the most remote air cells, destroying
all catarrhal germs and curing the
disease. Crder DR.. j. G. Wann?oma-
kcr Mfg. Co., guarantee you Cal:
lose nothing by giving Hyomei Il
| trial.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
Lenyes for New FORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kohn left Sun
dav for New York TO purchase the
Fall and Winter stock for Kohn's
Emnoriun, Orangeburg's leauIng
store. Following it's past record
the Emporium will endeavor to pre-
sent it's customers with the finest
and most stylish line of ladies and
cnlldren's wear to be had in the
Northern markets. We can easily
add that the reputation of kohns
Emporium as one of the most up-to-
date stores In the city, will not on
ly be added to by Mr.. kohn's trip 70
New York, but will be greatly sur
passed by his efforts this year. We
anxiougly await the Fall Opening OF
the store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
CIVIC AWAKENINGS.
A General Cleanup Is of First Con
sideration.

A General Cleanup Is OF FIRST Con-
sideration.
Many are the anxious inquirers who
appS for information US to the first
work to attack in the fight for civic
beauty. The question is usually of only
local significance and may be solved by
those interested if they will but OBJ
serve the most pressing needs of the
community. AS rule, nothing will SO
effectually and so cheaply improve
section as the cleaning Of streets, park
WAYS and vacant lots. This accom-
plished, an air Of general thrift and
cleanliness is at once noticeable by all,
whether residents or visitors. lndivid-
uals will catch the fever. and q general
cleanup Of private premises will still
further improve the scene. says the
Los Angeles Times. Some funds will
be needed for the public work. and
these may be obtained by starting an
Improvement association with a low
membership fee. and the organization
need not live beyond the cleanup pc
riod.
Whether the association is to be
made permanent should be gauged by
the interest and enthusiasmomanifest
by the general public. If only a few
are interested the fight for permanence
will prove a hard one. but If enthusi-
asm dominates the whole people do
not rest with q simple cleanup. which
is only negative move. but engage in
some permanent Improvement lookln:
to the beautifying and bettering oi the
whole field under consideration. Doubt
less the easiest task and the one most
productive Of lasting results in propol-
ton to the cost is the planting Of street
trees. lf-money is only on hand for 4
single block Of planting. do no: be dis
coura ged, but make this block com
plete and orderly. and it will then not
prove so hard 10 add thcreunto. At this
stage Of the game some enthusiastic.
energetic workers will be needed TO
fan the feeble spark into an active
flame. If you can get one street plant
ed you can eventually and in the near
| future secure the adornmcnt OF all.
Any community with we'll planted
streets Is well on the highway toward
the goal of the city beautiful. and less
difficulty will be experienced with
every successive step.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
ENTB4sEss AND ROBBED.
She Business Mea's. Club Loses $50
Ely Robbery. .

.;,9n. last Saturday. night or early
Sunday. morning someone entered
ehe Busi9ess Mems Club and stole
Ss5 In money and; some other arti-
Cies. Thetcluh was shut up at about
FL .ala tae4tshts put out. Later
6n the aight 3 policeman saw lights
burning but did not think anything
urong. ;, It vas found next morning
chat. several doors which had been
Cooked had heea. broken open. The
esslfce OF tae: city are working On the
case aud as yet 40 arrests have been
h8Rtte ,.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
Oraneeburg Union No. 2.

The Woman's Missionary Union
No. 2. Orangeburg Association. Will
meet with the Woman's Missionary
Society at Willow Swamp Church
Saturday Aug. 2s, at 2 O'CLOCK p. m
Program as follows:
Devotional exercises by President
/. Enrolment of delegates.
2. Essay, by Mrs. J. H. Compton
8. Discussion on Woman's Work
Recitation, by Miss Flossie Davis.
Hope all the Societies will SEND
delegates, 80 the meeting will be in
teresting.
Mrs., J. 8. Rollings.
aiss joe Boien,
Committee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-11
ST Browns Town Boom.

Silas Brown of Sleepytown
Conceived a fine idee.
''Ill wake this sluggish village up /;
Says Silas Brown. says he.
Twas round about the end OF juno (
When Silas got his bunch.
He laid in fireworks night and noon
And morning-quite a bunch.
He hid them in his fathers barn,
For 81 waS but a kid. !;
This Sila3 Brown Of Sleepytown
Who PLANNED the deeds he did
There'd nothing happened in the place
Since Boggs' cows collapse
In sixty seven. from a chase
By Lively Village chaps.
And that was why this Silas Brown, !
In whom the quiet clogs.
Determined he'd show off his town
To Lively Village boys.
Upon the evening Of the third
OF genial. gay July
No single Sleepyvillan stirred
Nsr winked a wakefu eye.
The night passed on. the morning
broke,
And all Of Sleepytown awolse
And nearly had a fit.
For 81 had touched his fireworks or
With such n fiendish art
. They made a pyrotechnic cough
Tha, made the sleepers start
Bill links was blown clean out of town
And landed on his back
Ten miles away and upside down
On Farmer uayield's stack.
Sol smlthers left his board and bed
And mostly. too. his clo'ss
And on Lively Village shed
Alt upon his nose.
Tom Wilkins took q perfect line
Smack dab across the state
And landed in city hne
At nearly half past eight
And 30 from sleepytown they few
70 other burso galore.
And where they landed. sure and true.
They made largo uproar.
Rosult-the folks from all around
To Sleepytown poured In
To learn what caused the awful sounG
And wherefore was tho din.
And, thanks to Boomer Silas Brown.
That patriotic chap.
They learned at last that Sleepytown
Was strictly on the map.
From which this vital truth we trace
Oh, heed 1t. men and boy9!-
II you would boom your native place
You've got to mako q noise.
r. SAPP. JR.