davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23
lAl0IHHAN'S
BA(eKA(2oEII

The back is the handspring OF
woman's organism. 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins. weight in the lower part Of
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to healthy, normal condition is
LYDIA e PIN EKHAEvl' S
VEGETABLE GOMP0 0UNaD
Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave-, Rockland, Me-, says:
CT was troubled for a long time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way.
doctored until ! was discouraged and
thought 7 would never get well. read
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided to try it; after taking three
bottles can truly say that I never fel 1T
so well in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Ear,
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pmkham:
81 had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. Icould not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, mas been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fbroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
tion. dizziness, or nervous prostration
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23
Fountainville, Pa, Feb. 16, 1902

S. B. Hartman, M. D.
Dear Sir: I have been thinking OF
writing to you for some time to let you
know what Peruna did for me.
lam 81 years old. l lost my health
about six or seven years ago. first
had dyspepsia and employed different
doctors.
Last year injured one of my kidneys
I had one of the best doctors for that
He put me to bed, not to move for two
weeks
/ slowly recovered, but was so weak
and prostrated that could walk but
short distance. In fact I had to keep
quiet. :.
I took several remedies, but obtained
no relief. also had catarrh in some
form.
NV wife advised me to take Peruna
and Il is with pleasure that [ can say
that by taking one and one-ha alf bottle
of your Peruna, it cured me and I feel
al right. send this with man thanks
10 you, as I enjoy life again.
NY wife has also been takidg your
Peruna for asthma and it helr9 to re-
lieve her. We keep your Psruna in
the house constantly. Again I say !
thank you for Peruna.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23

Fountainville, Pa, April 16, 1905.
DR.. s. B. Hartman.
Dear Sir: We have Peruna in the
house all the time and when we think
we need it, we take it. We are about
sixty years old and have not called a
doctor to our place for some years.
We go out in all kinds of weather and
sometimes when we go on a trip we
take Peruna along. A preventive is
better than a cure. That has been our
experience.
I had poor health some years ago and
when I found your medicine I hit the
right thing. We both thank you for
your good medicine,
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23
Performing Matches.

Get basin of water and arrange
number Of matches on the surface In
the form of a star. When the matches
are all together In the center Of the
basin take piece Of soap and touch
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23
Witness TO SIGNATURES.

WtIHeSS 10 SISlldtuEcS,
!, John Donnelly, Mayor Of Doyles.
town, Pa, have been acquainted with
Mr.. Philip Kratz for 25 years. I know
him to be an honorable and useful citi-
zen. He, in my presence, signed the
above statements concerning Peruna,
which T have every reason to believe
are true in all 1articulars.
SIGNED. }JOHN DONNELLY, ESQ.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23

; time, as + do not need any. When l
take cold I take Peruna and in short
time I am all right. My wife is subject
to asthma. She takes Peruna at that
time, and she has had no need for a doc
tor for some time. With many thanks
for your ,medicine, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23

the water. as In the illustration The
matches will make for the sides of the
basin. repeIled to all appearance by the
soap. Lay down the soap and touch
the water with a piece Of sugar. I'm
uaediately the matches will return to
fhe center
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23

The seats in theatre may remain
stationary, but the curtain is first
down and then up.
Of the retired church bell it should
be said that it always tolled the
truth.
One bat in a room will make as
much commotion as all the flies at
a baseball game.
The acti?e watchman has a right
to say of himself that "that's going
some"
If little Pete is named after his
father, does that make him a repeat?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23
What q Windl

MT. Froggie thinks it must be what
they call a blizzard. He is In hurry
TO get home, but for the last ten min
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23

Fountainville, Pa, Nov. 0, 1903.
DR.. s. B. Hartman.
Dear Sir: have good health now and
your valuable medicine gave me good
health. have had no doctor for some
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23

= Said THE magician to his rival:
"I know trick worth tow Of that. "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-23
FOLEYSfA1I1l,EYCQJRE
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases-GuaranteeG
Saint Angela's Academy

SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
Facilities perfection
thorough Painting Needework and Domestic
Science.
Primary The Course
mentally
onal morally for the performance OF
LOCATION IDEAL BEAUTY AND HEALTHFUINESS.
Academy Opens Sept ii, 1908 For Information Apply
Directories, P. O. Box 342
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
Democrats Fail to Harmonic.

Denyer.-The effort to unite the
two wings of the Democratic party in
Denver failed Tuesday. In the after
noon the Speer-Hughes convention
named full county and Legislative tick
cts. In the evening the Bailey conven,
tion convened in East Turner hall, lis.
tened to an address by former Senator
Patterson, and resolved not to name Il
second Democratic ticket, but to re-
main in existence as permanent or.
ganization, always willing and ready to
battle for Democratic principles.
Following is the county ticket nomi.
nated
oren.
Sheriff-John Gaffey.
Assessor-C. C. Worrall.
Treasurer-James F. Benedict.
Clerk and Recorder-Fred w. Bail
ey.
District Attorney-Clay B. Whitford
County Judge-John r. Dixon.
Judge Of Juvenile Court-Benjamin
F. Stapleton.
County ommissioners-John Prinz
ing, w. B. Porter and Thomas Henry
Surveyor-James Grace.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford.
Justices of the Peace. ]. Gavin
and NJ. j. Dorsey
Constables - Frank Murphy and
John Giles.
Coroner-E. P. McGovern.
The Democratic legislative ticket is
as follows:
State Senators-Frank e. Cove
Thomas B. Croke, Thomas ]. McCue.
For Representatives Alma T
Lafferty, William E. Foley. H. Wendell
Stephens, Harvey E. Garman, Hiram
E. Hits, ]. N. Lorber. D. w. Strick
land. F. ]. Homer, John w. Helbig
T. NJ. Howell, James Garrett.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
BRIDE eALkED AT THE ALTAR.
Massachusetts Girl Refused to Wed
Count and Denounced Him,

At st. Stanislaus church. Fall River,
Mass. Angela Pawlow, daughter Of a
merchant, absolutely refused to 20 on
with the marriage ceremony that was
to unite her to Basyl Mulinski, who
says he is Polish count and tho
owner Of an estate in Russia.
The marriage had been set for
eight O'Clock. The church was crowded
with friends and relatives. The BRIDE
groom had answered an exultant
Yes" to the usual question, and the
bride, in white silk wedding dress
with long veil and wedding bouquet,
seemed to smile as Father Basin
turned to her and asked: viii thou
take unto thee this man to be thy
lawfully welded husband?"
The bride dropped her hand from
the arm Of the bridegroom. She
turned and faced the crowded church
and answered loudly:
mo; he has been unfaithful to me
before marriage. will not marry
him."
Then the girl ran down the aisle to
her mother. The audience was dunn.
founded. Before 1t really appreciated
what had happened the church officials
had cleared the church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
WILL CONTINUE TO BE PROFIT
ABLE AND CANNOT BE
OVERCOME.
DISEASES ARE FEW
FUTURE OF THE BUSINESS FOR
CAREFUL GROWERS SELMS
ASSURED.
(By W. Paddock Colorado Agricultural
COllege)

The possibility of an overproduc-
tion OF peaches In Colorado Is always
being considered by thoughtful grow
ers. 1t would seem at first thought
that with such perishable product
and the distance to markets. the bust
ness might easily be overdone, but
there is another side to the question:
In former article the over-prohuc-
tion Of Apples in Colorado was con
sidered, and the conclusion was
reached that so long as we are com
paratively free from most of the ap-
pie pests, the perfection of our ap-
pies will always find for them a place
in the markets. The same line OF
reasoning appears to hold equally well
for the peach.
In the first place the localities
where peaches can be grown at a
profit are few and the areas are COM
paratively small. There are but few
insects and diseases to bother, con
sequently our fruit goes on the mar
kets without a blemish. In contrast
to this we were interested in inspect
ing some peaches from an eastern
state on the Denver market. These
were packed in an unattractive bas-
ket. but what is more important. the
appearance of every peach was marred
by blotches Of fungus growth.
The eastern and particularly the
southern growers are practically at the
mercy of brown rot, fungus which
is disease and it is responsible for the
attacks the ripening fruits. There
is yet no practical remedy for the
loss of much fruit each year. The
loss this season was heavy. due to
damp weather at ripening time Then
there are numerous other pests which
not only destroy the fruit but attack
the trees as well. Last winter a grea
many acres of peach trees in I'll
northeastern states were killed
frost All these things are discourag
Ing, and the result will undoubtedl,
be that fruit growers will be conserva.
tive about extending their planta-
tions.
In the meantime the markets are
being extended as population Increases
and fruit is becoming more and moS)
OF necessity. Business methods az {
also improving and railroad facilities.
SO far as Colorado is concerned, must
soon be put upon a basis that will
compare with other sections of the
United States. One need not he
alarmed by the reports of vast tracts
OF orchards being planted in the North.
west. Much of this territory is but
little above Sea level, where the or.
chard pests of the East have already
appeared. Then, too pest experiences
nave proved Chat for various REASONS
comparatively small per cent. of
.rees planted ever develop into pay
ing orchards.
When we consider the above facts
1t world appear that those growers
VINO are careful in selecting good 10
cations need have no fear for the gen.
eral future of their business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
Copyright. 1908. by W. o. ChspmAa-)
SYNOPSIS.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS

The Escapade opens. not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage Of Ellen
6locum, q Puritan miss. and Lord Car
rington of England. but in their life after
settling in England The scene is placed,
Just following the revolution. in CARING
ton castle in England. The Carringtons,
after house party engaged in FAMILY
tilt. caused BY Jealousy. Lady CARING
ton agreed to cut cards with Lord StratlI-
gate. whose attentions to Ellen had be-
come sore point with Darlington. The
loss of 100000 failed to perturh her, and
her husband then cut for his wife's l. o.
u. and his honor, Darlington winning.
Additional attentions Of Lord Darlington
to Lady Cecily and Lord Strathgate to
Lady Darlington compelled the latter
to vow that she would leave the castle.
her chum Deborah. an American girl
met Lord Strathgate at two a. m, he
agreeing to see them safely away. He
attempted to take her to his castle. but
she left him stunned in the road when
the carriage met with an accident. She
and Debbie then struck out for Ports
mouth. where she intended to sail for
Lords Darlington and Seton set out in
pursuit. Seton rented a fast vessel and
started IN pursuit. Strathgate. bleeding
from fall. dashed on to Portsmouth for
which Darlington. Ellen and Seton were
also headed by different routes. Strath-
gate arrived in Portsmouth in advance
Of the others. finding that Ellen's ship
had sailed before her. Strathgate and
Darlington each hired small yacht to
each supposed Ellen had sailed. Seton
overlook the fugitives near Portsmouth.
but his craft ran aground, just as capture
was imminent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
ODD FELLOWS
BUSY IN DENVER
PRINCIPAL HONOR FALLS TO
JUDGE w. L. kUYkENDALL
OF WYOMING.
SEATTLE IS WINNER
CHICAGO wiTHDRAWS CLAIMS Tc
NEXT MEETING IN FAVOR OF
PUGET SOUND CITY.

Denver.-The sovereign grand lodge
|. o. o. F.. of the world at its session
Tuesday morning decided two of the
important matters that brought the
delegates together. A deputy grand
sire. the only office for which there
was contest, was elected after one OF
the most spirited and exciting sessions
seen in that body for many years
when Judge w. l.. Kuykendall of Wy
oming was honored by the high office
Referring TO his election as deputy
grand sire. Judge Kuykendall said: u
am thankful to the many friends whose
efforts made my election possible
appreciate the high honor conferred
and shall do all in my power TO extend
the scope of Odd Fellowship"
The sovereign grand lodge selected
Seattle as the meeting place next year
after Chicago had withdrawn from the
contest when it appeared that the in.
vitation from the Windy City. although
backed by alluring promises, had no
endorsement of the Illinois |. o. o. F.
behind it.
The spirited contest for the office of
deputy grand sire occupied most of the
only session held Tuesday from $3.50 a.
M. to 1890 p. m. At it's conclusion the
Officers and grand representatives sat
for a group picture with Ell Jebel tenn
pie as the background
The military council held a short
session after p m. and made some
recommendations which will be passed
on later at this session by the sover.
eign body.
The day was an intesely interesting
one for the Rebekahs, both in business
and entertainment
Three degree teams exhibited their
skill for prizes before the judges at Ell
Jebel temple and at both afternoon and
evening contests the hall was crowded
Entertainment consisted of an infor.
NAL meeting at Ell Jebel temple in the
morning when musical numbers and
speeches by Rebekahs in praise OF Odd
Fellowship were pleasingly blended.
Almost every Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah attended some time during the
day an open house at headquarters on
Champa street. The reunion in the au.
ditorium at night in honor of the past
grand representatives was a brilliant
affair, both musically and oratorically,
and drew an audience of 1000 people
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

less one: held on. although he saw
Eilen's boat in few moments would
intercept the ship; held on. when he
saw that boat disappear on tie lee
side of the ship; held on when he
saw the ship thrown into the wind
to make a half board so that her way
was practically checked; held on when
two figures appeared upon the deck
of the ship, and one. boyish look
ing youth, walked over TO the weather
gangway and stood in full view OF the
approaching cutters, waved hand,
lifted a cap disdainfully and then dis
appeared: held on when he saw the
boat which the two had abandoned.
trailing astern at the end Of long
line.
1t was my lords nature to hold on
doggedly so long as there was the
faintest possibility of success and be-
yond. And he kept up the chase of
the big ship even though she suddenly
covered with light canvas and, catch
ing the full force Of the breeze, great
ly accelerated her motion. He held
on even though a slant OF the wind
brought the breeze over the quarter
Of the big ship as she bore away on
her course to the eastward. Caring
ton marked that with sudden sur
prise. The ship was not going to
America apparently.
But it was evident, even to the most
sanguine mind, that the game was
up. Strathgate's boat was suddenly
put about. The earl had abandoned
the chase and was going back to har-
Dor. Darlington was not so easily
daunted. or perhaps he was more
blind to the possibilities, for he strove
to persuade the boatmen to continue
the chase. He would have sailed to
France, or to America, or to the end
of the world, in whatsoever boat he
was on SO long as 1t would float. But
the boatmen were not so minded. They
were not provisioned for such a
cruise nor prepared for It, Not even
the incentive of unlimited financial
rewards with which Darlington strove
to dazzle them could make them agree
to continue the pursuit They were
clamorous for putting back to Ports
mouth, seeing plainly that they had
failed. 1t was only the personal au-
thority Of Carrington's rank and sta
tion which kept them from summarily
dispossessing him from the helm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

They were not quite ready for that
when Strathgate's boat came rushing
down toward them.
1t was Carrington's opportunity.
Baked in his chase OF his wife, he
determined to wreak his vengeance
upon the earl. AS the boat drew close
to his bows, by sudden sweep of the
helm he sent his own heavier cutter
crashing fair into it. The force with
which he struck the other boat caused
Strathgate's smaller vessel to hang on
the bows of Carrington's boat. There
was no loss of life, for Strathgate,
scarcely worse for the disaster, fol-
lowed by Cooper and the lad, scram-
bled aboard Haight's cutter.
White with passion Strathgate
rushed aft. shaking his fist at Caring
ton, who sat laughing bitterly in the
stern sheets. At Strathgates back
were Cooper, furious over the deliber-
ate wrecking of his boat, and the boy
eager to join in the fray.
by heaven!" cried Strathgate,
fiercely, what did you mean by
that?"
Il should think that my meaning
was obvious even to you," says my
lord, indifferently, although he was
seething with anger to see his adver-
sary within his reach.
Il don't know you. sir" cried Coop
er, shaking his fist. but you sunk my
boat. You done it deliberately. It'll
cost you matter Of ESQ"
"'Tis cheap at the price," answered
Darlington. Don't worry. my man.
Just pipe down." he continued, as
Cooper opened his mouth to expostu.
late. I'm Lord Darlington. You shall
be paid for your boat and something
for your trouble"
Payment is not enough to com.
pensate me. Carrington," cried Strath.
gate, furiously
NO." returned Darlington, there's
nothing that I might offer you that
would pay you for what you've done
you dastard!"
What do you mean?"
You know very well whatI mean
although l confess l have done some
wrong to your powers of fascination
returned Darlington.
And what, pray. may be the ex
planation of that statement" queried
Strathgate.
Il thought that you had run away
with my wife; thought so yesterday
morning, that is; but now l see thai
she fed from you as we'll as from
me-"
Its lie!" cried Strathgate.
Both men were now SO worked uK
and SO blinded with passion that the,
did not care for the open.mouthed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
Colorado-kew Mexico Fair.

Durango, Colo.-The Colorado-New
Mexico fair to be held here on Sept.
29th, Goth and Oct. LIST and End, will
be the largest and most entertaining
event In the history of the association.
The cash premiums already sub.
scribed amount to more than $4,000
and this together with liberal mer-
chandise premiums will make an at
tractive list to be awarded exhibitors.
There will be numerous novel .attrac.
tions, including Indian races of all
sorts. cowboy relav races. a monster
log rolling by the Woodmen Of the en-
tire southwest, competitive drills, and
the fair closes with grand free bar
becue inside the grounds. Arrange
ments have been made to feed 5000
people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

The cheese taste Of butter is due
TO lack OF thoroughness in washing
and removing the buttermilk. Butter
Will not keep well If any buttermilk re-
mains in it.
The farmers of the United States last
year purchased more than $112.0OO,0oo
worth OF farming implements and
thousands OF them have purchased
automobiles. In enterprise, business
sense and good judgment, the farmer is
a. the very head of the procession in
this year OF great achievements, and he
Is going to stay there too, forever and
forever more, says the Agricultural
Epitomist.
The dairyman who produces perfect
~ clean dairy products, should make
Capital of this fact. Consumers are al
ways looking out for such food as they
believe to be above suspicion as to
lsck Of cleanliness, and the man who
can assert that his wares are absolute
" pure, and show his assertion to be
true. Is the man who can command
the best l'rice and secure an ever in
creasing number Of customers.
C.. P. Gillette of the Colorado Agricul
tuial College has recently made n trip
into the orchards of the Western
Slope of Colorado and finds that the
wooly aphis insect, which was rather
abundant during June and July, has al.
most completely disappeared from the
tree tops SO that the orchardists are
not much concerned about its injuries
to the apple crop this year. In Delta
county 1t seemed evident that the
spraying which had been done quite
generally throughout the country had
reduced the lice sufficiently tQnSn-
able their enemies. the lady bcfys
and the lace winged flies especiallvto
destroy the rest of the lice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
Making Hens Moult,

At the Poultry Institute held in
Denver by the Colorado Agricultural
College. J. R. Wilson. a poultryman
OF long experience in Colorado, gave
his method Of controlling the moult.
Ing of hens.
Mr.. Wilson turns his hens for three
weeks In July on alfalfa, feeding them
IN addition dry bran only. Under this
treatment they get thin The first of
August he starts feeding them a mixed
ration of grains and meat, giving a
light feed in the morning and all they
Will eat at noon and at night.
Under this treatment they finish
mo',lting quickly, get new feathers and
begin laying the first of September
BY October first they are in full la y
ing and make profit through the ~
months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

The fourth class postmaster Of Col
orado met at Pueblo on the 18th inst.
and elected the following officers:
President. d. ]. Maynard Of Minturn !;
secretary, Mrs. l.. B. Hendrix of Hax'
tun; treasurer, c. H. Metcalf, Of Gran
ite. The organization has thirty-sev.
en- members and will hold its next
meeting in Denver.
The wedding of Miss Ollie West. a
granddaughter of Gen. Henry T. West
the only surviving member Of the locat
ing committee who founded the town
of Greeley, and Alexander Trelease
formerly of London. now Of Telluride
took place Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
Woman'a WiIes.

YES" confided Mrs. A., Il ind It
very profitable to give my husband Q
dressing down occasionally. l gave
him one today"
But how Is it profitable?" oueried
Mrs. 2.
why. he generally gives mo Q
dressing up"
Dressing up?"
"Yes: to get me in good humor
again he promises me a new cost .
new set Of furs and . new hat"