davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

 price s10, burner gas plate and ov-
 en, price $500. Buff Cochin hens. 924 South Second avenue. FOR SALE-Spring wagon with top
 arranged for camping. 306 N. Fifth street
 FOR SALE-Airedale terriers. Ralph
 Murphy, Glendale.
 FOR SALE-Good mare, at A. Whar-
 tons, IF East Jefferson street. FOR RENT OR SALE-new cottage, three rooms. screen room and Veran-
 da. fine location; owner, 1l25 East Polk.
 BARGAIN-Good substantial brick dwelling with all conveniences. good
 porches, large lot and beautiful roses. $4,O00 buys this cosy home; half cash. 6l9 North Second avenue. FOR SALE-Wood from soc. up; also
 groceries. hay and grain. M. J.
 Brady, 424 $. Second street Tele-
 phone black 264.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern brick
 residence, 619 N. 2nd ave. Bennett
 Add. Apply to J. w. Crenshaw, At
 torney. 211 Fleming Bldg. FOR SALE-City and country prop
 erty. improved or unimproved. in
 vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let
 me show you my specials. w. K. James. 37 N. Center. FOR SALE-We are getting inquiries
 from Maine to California; fair warn ing: buy before the prices go higher;
 abundance of water for every acre under the canal Price s30 to s!5
 acre, any amount. No water stor-
 age to pay for here. A better water supply without the cost. Write us. Buckeye H. F. Assn, Liberty, Ari- Zona.
 FOR sSALE-High grade piano. Must be sold at q great sacrifice. Cash or easy monthly payments. Address Bernard Pos, Roswell. New Mexico FOR SALE-Forty acres. four room
 house. two acres in orchard ten in
 alfalfa. twenty in grain and melons. Call 227 West Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

FOR SALE-Good mare, at A. Whar- ton's. III East Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

AUCTION Saturday at 1:30 p. m.. at Hammond Auction House, g South First ave. Will sell all kinds of household furnishings. poultry. driv- ing and work horses, guns and wheels. List with me all you have to sell. Telephone red All, w. D.. Hammond. auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

WANTED-Twenty cows to milk on shares and house for family Ad- dress postoffice box 273, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

WANTED-To rent five acre ranch near Phoenix. Address Val Martis city. general delivery.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

MRS. PAULINE HELLER, stenogra- phy. typewriting and bookkeeping. Phone main 397.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

FOR RENT OR SALE-new cottage, three rooms. screen room and veran- da. fine location; owner, 1l25 East Polk.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

WANTED-Second hand canopy top for surrey without irons. Address box 9, this office
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

PUBLIC AUCTION.-Monday, May II. commencing at 1:30 D. m. Having sold my business and rented my ranch. l will sell the following at the ranch one mile south of railroad on South Seventh avenue: Three good
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

WANTED-By young man. furnished room near city. state price. A. C. IL. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

WANTED SITUATION-Talling care of your house during summer ab- sence by Japanese Address H. H., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
AUCTIONS Saturday, l:30 D. m., at

Saturday. l:30 D. m, at the Hammond Auction House. 23 South First avenue. Col. Galispie will sell a handsome lot of house. hold furniture consisting of wicker rockers and chairs, parlor desk and tables, a beautiful oak dining table, dining chairs, couch, art square rugs, dresser. commode, bric brac. clean bedding. enameled iron bed, springs. mattresses, pictures. refrig- orators. cupboard china. utensils, No. cook stove. kitchen table and numerous other articles. Ham mond, auctioneer. Telephone red 4lI.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

WANTED-Coolling and general housework. Address G. L., care Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

COMBINATION AUCTIOtI SALE at Five Points, Thursday, May 14th. commencing at 10:30 d. m. We have already 20 head of good dairy cows, 10 horses. buggies, Bain wagon. moving machine. List your stock for this big sale now at the Ham mond Auction House, g South First avenue. Hammond, auction eer
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
FOR RENT.

UNION HOTEL-Rooms at 50 cents per daH and uD.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

YOUNG woman wishes light work at tending telephone. or in doctors of flee. Phone red 554.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

family cows, yearling road bred colt. driving horse s years of age, a good roadster. rubber-t tired runabout, all
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

bailed hay. pile of wood, two spring wagons. spring seats, buggy top, shades. counter scales. general line chp,r- oaca
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

most new, two sets of heavy single
 harness almost new, poultry, lots of
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

FOR RENTING nice furnished housekeeping rooms at 622 North Sixth street Call at house.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-03

Our Big Grocery Department
Is special feature of store. 1t is full of the best
the market affords of everything Nothing too good
for customers
Good Corn for 25c.
Best Standard Tomatoes, 1oc per can ST. per
New York State Evaporated Apples i2 1-2c per h.
California Evaporated Peaches l5c per h.
H. Coffee finest in the land, ST 90 per can
All other canned goods at the lowest Give and
let live prices
We buy everything the farmer has to sell We
handle Hay, Grain and Seeds of all sorts. Buy and
sell Wood.
If you are not buying your groceries of US you
losing money.
Goods delivered promptly and phone orders given
prompt and careful attention. Phone 81.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Get Trade by Advertising.

The best way in which the merchants
in the towns and smaller cities can
fight the mail order houses Is to adver-
hse. They know most Of their patrons
personally, can show them the goods
before they buy them, have many other
advantages over the mail order house
and in almost every instance can sell
just as cheap if not cheaper, remarks
the Buckeye (Ohio) Tnformer.
If the home merchant lacks foresight
and is too penurious to properly adver-
tie his goods, why should the publish
er exert himself to keep the trade at
home for him? If solicitations on the
part Of the publisher fail to educate
the merchant to the fact that he must
advertise if he wants to keep up with
the procession, then nothing is left to
the merchant but to learn in the school
Of experience, and If the teachings Of
that renowned school are Of no effect
on him then there is no place for him,
and eventually his place In the COM
mercial world will be taken up by
some more enterprisipg competitor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
UNTIDY PARKS.
Useful Suggestion For Keeping Pleas
ure Grounds In Order.

Useful Suggestion For Keeping Pleas
ure Grounds In Order.
A good hint for keeping parks clean
is contained in the following views OF
q New York man who believes In Or
der:
81 wish that every man or woman
who goes into one Of our beautiful
parks on Sunday morning from now on
could have received the training I did
when camping out as boy in Canada.
I was taught to pick up every bit or
paper, every scrap Of every kind left
over from q meal, and to put it In the
camp fire. And after all the refuse
had been consumed we always had to
see to it that the fire was put out so
that there would he no danger of start
ing forest fire. The result OF such
training is to make one careful Of other
folks. rights, and that would work out
here splendidly.
"For If men and women who went
into a park on Sunday morning and
used a portion Of their newspaper as
O protection from the dampness Of the
earth would only pick it up and carry
it of with them to deposit it In the
nearest receptacle for such things the
general appearance Of our pleasure
grounds would be improved immense
ly. It distresses me to see the beauti-
full lawns marred By these bits of pa
per at time when they ought to look
their best and as they would look all
summer long If each individual would
do,his share in keeping them in order"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
The Drug Habit.
rba American Medical Asso

The American Medical Associa-
lion met in Chicago recently in
their seth annual convention. Ere
ceding the opening of the regular
meeting there was a gathering Oh
famous inebriety specialists. One
OF them declared that America is
becoming nation of degenerates
through drugs and alcohol neurosla.
Patent medicines were condemned.
Even pure water, takan in large and
unnecessary quantities, was lnJu-
rious. Alcohol, under all conditions
was harmful. The slavish use OF
tea and coffee led to species OF IN
ebriety as harmful as that resulting
from alcohol. Over indulgences
and gluttony are characteristics OF a
degenerate. Such were a few OF
the opinions expressed by these
specialists.
The drug habit is deplorable
pne. There is not one person in tlVe
not addicted to it. There are handy
specifies for every pain and ailment.
Bv imprudent eating, drinking and
management of the nutritive and
excretory organs a headache or that
tired feeling is produced. 1t has
taken weeks to bring about the coz
dition and weak foolish people think
that the cure can be affected in two
minutes by some of these poison
preparations. Any man or woman
who depends on drugs. tonics, the
hypodermic syringe and all sorts OF
nostruns to keep them going, are
certain to go. but they go downward
all the time.
No medicine at all is better than
its indiscriminate use. If you have
formed the habit or taxing caIilar-
zics, tonics, sleep-producing potlons
and all sorts of regulating dope,
YOU are in a very bad way. We
verify believe that the makers OF all
these patent and proprietary medi-
cines have done thousand times
more harm than good. If we ever
have sane and sound men and wo-
men we have to get them from that
class that takes no meaicine. Sturdy
strong, healthy children can not be
expected from anaemic, degenerate
mothers and fathers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
WORK FOR INDIVIDUALS.
How to Make a Town Attractive and
Wide Awake.

N During the warm, summer-like days
we experience in the spring our
tlucgh:. ,nrn ;not i;:sA.ly, L, thing;
rural. We long for green fields, shady
hooks, the ripping brooks and singing
birds. Some of these charms are pres
ent about every town and village, and
if the place be clean and neat, the
streets well planted, foothill and can
yon not too far away. the springtime
proves a harvest. Many do not care
for the extremely dull monotony of our
seaside resorts and choose rather the
charms Of the woodland and pasture.
green and fresh. Lucky the town
whose appearance attracts the summer
visitor.
a large part Of the responsibility for
attractiveness lies with the individual.
See that your hedge is trimmed, your
fence and gate in good repair and
neatly painted. Your sidewalk, wheth-
er cement or gravel (wood is scarcely
permissible), should be in good condi-
ton. The street and cutters in front
of your property must be kept free
from weeds, paper and other rubbish,
and all such should be burned in the
yard, not in the street. Cut your lawn
often, trim your trees and plants and
give all about You an "alive and up to
date" look. After you have done this
see what you can do to awaken a
neighborhood interest in improvement.
It may be you can only organize a
"block beautiful club" or the move
ment may assume dimensions that
would warrant the formation Of an
Improvement society. Civic beauty Is
an asset, civic ugliness liability.
Which will you choose?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

ected Christophe r Columbus if he
were told that the revenues of Spain
and Portugal are not nearly as much
as the earnings Of the American
farmers hen.
Mercy the crumbs that drop from
the farmers table, otherwise
known as agricultural exports) have
brought hirnlin enough in foreign
money since 1866 to enable him, if
he wished, to settle the railroad
problem once for all by buying ev-
cry foot Of railroad in the United
States.
Such is our new farmer--a man
for whom there is no name in any
language. He is far above the far
mer of the story books as a 1908
touring car is above a jurikisha. In
stead of being an ignorant hoeman
in a barnyard world, he gets the
news by daily mail and telephone;
and incidently publishes trade
journal of his own. Instead of be-
ing a moneyless peasant he pays
the interest on the mortgage with
the earnings Of a week. Even this
is less Of an expense than it seems
for he borrows money from him
self, out Of his own bank, and spends
the bulk Of the tax money around
his own properties.
Farming for a business, not liv-
ing, this is the motive of the new
farmer. He is a commercialist--a
man of the twentieth century. He
works as hard as the old farmer did,
but in a higher way. He uses the
four M's---mind, money, machinery,
and muscle; but as little of the lat
ter as possible.
Neither is he a Robinson Crusoe of
the soil; as the old farmer was. His
hermit days are over; he is a man
among men. The railway, the troll
ley, the automobile, and the top
buggy have transformed him into a
subrbanite. In fact his business
has become so complex and many
sided that he touches civilization at
more points and lives a larger life
than if he were one of the atoms of
a crowded city,
All American farmers, Of course,
are not Of the new variety. The
country is like the city. has its
slums. But after having made al
lowance for exceptions it is still
true that the United States is the
home of.the new farmer. He is the
most typical human product that
his country has produced, and the
most important, for in spite of her
egotistical cities the United States
is still a farm based nation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
The American Farmer.

The Review of Reviews says il
the American farmer went out OF
business this year he could clean ul
thirty billion dollars. And he would
have to sell his farm on credit; FOL
there is not enough money in the
whole world to pay him half his
price.
Talk Of the money-made trusts!
They might have reason to be mad
IL they owed the farms, instead OF
their watered stock. When We re.
member that the American farmer
earns enough in seventeen days to
buy out the Standard Oil and enough
IN fifty days to wipe Carnegie ..ano
the steel trust off the industrial
map, the story Of the trusts seems
like "the short and simple annals Of
the poor"
One American harvest would buy
the kingdom of Belgium, king and
all; two would buy Italy; three
would buy Austria-Hungary, and al
q SPOT cash price would take Russia
from the czar.
Talk about swollen fortunes!
With the setting of every sun the
money box of the American farmer
bulges with the weight of twenty
four new million. Only the most
atletic imaginations can conceive Of
such a torrent of wealth.
Place your finger on the pulse OF
your wrist, and count the heart
beats, one, two, three, four. With
every four of those quick throbs.
day and night, thousand dollars
clstters into the gold bin Of the
American farmer.
How incomprehensible it would
seem to Periclees, who saw Greece
in her Golden Age. if he could know
that the yearly revenue of his coun.
try is now no more than one days
nav for the men who till the soil of
this infant republic!
Or, how it would amaze e resur-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award OF
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 8, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than Is years of age. When scholar
ships are vacant after July 3 they WilS
be awarded to those making the high
est average at this examination, pro-
vided they, meet the conditions govern
ing the award. Applicants for scholar
ships should write to President Jonn-
son before the examination for Scnol-
arsh;p examination blanks. Scholar:
ships are worth 500 and free tultlon.
The next session will open September
le, 1908. For further information
and catalogue, address Pres. ID. "
johnson, Rock Hill S. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Notice to Horse Breeders.

Our English Hackney Stallion will
be at North June oath and 25th inst.
At Livingstons June 26th. At Nor
way June 9th and at Cope June
'29th.
We ask that every man who is
interested in raising horses see and
inspect this horse AS he is with
out a doubt the best horse that has
ever been showed in this county.
After visiting the above name
Places he will return to Orangeburg
and can be found at Wertz Mule Co.
Stables.
Orangeburg Hackney Horse Associa-
ton. N. w. Wertz,
Secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
How Chicooo Cleaned Up.

Chicago's general cleanup day this
year. according to the reports. was a
big success. The cleaning Of the va
cant lots Of the city was assigned to
the school children, and they went at
the job with vigor and enthusiasm.
When school adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
they were provided by the janitors Of
the various schools with the necessary
tools, and within an hour the fruits Of
their labors were to be seen in huge
piles Of waste paper, tin cans, old
shoes and miscellaneous refuse.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
auvino From Pictures,

If you were buying horse, would
you make your purchase after seeing a
picture Of the animal, or would you
insist upon seeing the horse? This
sounds like q foolish question, but it
has q point. Many persons who think
this question silly often buy goods be-
cause they have seen pictures Of the
goods in mail order house catalogues
and have taken q fancy to them. 1t is
just as sensible to buy q horse from
seeing his picture.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
TO Distillers and LIQUOR Dealers.


Bids are hereby requested in ac'
cordance with the Dispensary Law
now in force for the following kinds
and quantities Of Liquors, Beer and
other articles herein enumerated tc
be furnished to the State of South
Carolina for the use OF the County
Dispensary for orangeDurg County
to wit:
5 barrels Alcohol (Grain) 1Ss
proof.
100 to 125 barrels Spirits, 1ss
proof.
100 to 1875 barrels Eastern. Corn
100 proof.
25 barrels Eastern and Western Rye
Whiskey years old.
8 barrels Peach Brandy 4 years old
2 barrels Feltons Rum.
All the above to be shipped from
Bonded Distillery Warehouses.
6 cars Bottled Beer.
2 cars Bulk Beer.
C Bids will also be received for case
goods, including Rye, Corn, Brandy
Gin, Rum and Wine. Also GLASS
Corks and other articles needed fo1
the County Dispensary. All goods
are to be furnished in compliance
with and subject to the terms OF the
Dispensary Law of 1907, and bids
will be considered and contracts
awarded subject to the terms and
conditions of the law, and the Board
may reject any and all bids. AL
bidders are required to comply
strictly with the details OF the la"
regulating the same in order to dc
considered. All goods to be deliver
ed F.. o. B. Orangeburg, S. c., to be
paid for within ninety days from
the receipt and subject to reguage
at any warehouse.
J. G. Smith.
Chairman.
#. r. McCants,
l.. A. Carson,
Orangeburg, County Dispensary
Board.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Notice of Final Discharge.

On the fifteenth day Of. July, 1908,
the undersigned will file his final ac-
count as administrator of the estate
of NJ. Eugene Cope, deceased, with
the Judge of Probate for Orange
burg county, S. G., and will there
upon askk for letters of discharge.
John H. Cope,
Ada,i1istra"r" o. es ate CT N. EG-
gene Cope, Deceased. 6-19-4t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Economic Corporation.

A recent interesting development re-
ported by the shade tree commission
Of Plainfeld. N. j., is its cooperation
with the Charity Organization society.
the commission having trees that are
cut down or large dead limbs which
have been removed from trees taken to
the wood yard which is maintained by
the society, where their cutting up fur
nishes work for the unemployed This
Is economic cooperation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
The Statistics of Suicide.

Statistics deal directly with facts
but the facts may be differently in
terpreted, and probably there will
be much diversity in the reasoning
on the statistics of suicide that are
presented by Geo. Kennan in an ar
ticle in McClure's Magazine. There
will be general agreement with
the author, however upon certain
points that he emphasizes and gen.
eral interest in the figures, state
ments and explanations that he Of
fers for consideration.
Mr.. Kennan finds that suicide is
specially prevalent between the 5Oth
and 55th parallels Of north latitude,
the number within these parallels
being 172 to the million. and the
largest number outside being SO to
the million. The annual number of
suicides is about 10000 in the
United States and about 10000 in
all Europe. It is increasing rapid
ly everywhere, and in the United
States it has increased from IL in
the million in 1881 to 126 in. the
million in 1907.
Climate, Mr.. Kennan says, has
little or nothing to do with it, but
season and weather a great deal.
Contrary to the general impression,
suicides are least numerous in De-
cember and most numerous in June,
and far more numerous in the clear
and beautiful days of June than in
its wet or cloudy days.
The suicide rate is always reduced
by any great and absorbing public
calamity or excitement. This is
universally true Of wars, but was
just as marked in connection with
the destruction Of San Francisco,
The suicidal impulse increases rap
idly from childhood to old age.
1t is much higher among the off,
GERS and soldiers or sailors of armies
and navies than among other peo-
pie. The rate is higher among ply
sicians, lawyers, journalists, teach
ers and all professional men except
clergymen than among other classes.
There are fewer suicides by far
among women than men. By a
comparison of the north of Ireland
with the south of Ireland, and the
Protestant cantons Of Switzerland
with its Catholic cantons, Mr.. Ken
nan shows that suicides are much
more common among Protestants
than Catholics. In Switzerland
they are four to one. It is more
common among all Christians than
among Jews and Mohammedans.
1t is impracticable to give all Of
the writers conclusions, but his
most significant comment is that
appearances seem to teach that
suicide is q by-product Of the great
complicated machine that we call
civilization.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
READ OVER THE LIST.
And Chose Your Favorite for Each
Office.

We present below the list OF candi-
dates who have announced themselves
al ihe lies nu:. .,e..'.;c, a.. '.ae. u e
good and true men and voters Cali
easily tnd a suitable candidate for
each Office. Look over the list:
1 beg to announce my candidacy
for the United States Senate in the
approaching Democratic primary, and
I respectfully solicit the support OF
the Democratic voters of this State.
R. G.. RHETT.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as one Of the
cotton-weighers for the City Of Or
angeburg, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary. Respectfully,
THOS. A. SALLEY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding claims against the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Eliza C. Zeagler
must present the same duly proven
to the undersigned or to Glaze &
Herbert, his attorneys, on or before
the 10th day of July, 1908.
Charles N. Zeagler,
June 2, 1908. Executor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

At the solicitation OF my friends
hereby announce myself a candidate
in the coming primary for the office
of Supervisor of Orangeburg County,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary.
r. N. OWEN.