davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

of attracting attention to the want OF a
good road between the starting and fin
ishing points At least one of the cars
will take a good roads enthusiast as
passenger. who win be supplied WITH good
roads literature and especially something
pertinent to the people of Floripa in
regard to good roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
Powers Asks People for Aid

BY Associated Presn
LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. S--A statement
to the public was issued by Caleb Pow
ers today In which -ie asks the people to
sign a petition to Governor Wilson for
pardon committee composed of four
Democrats and three Republicans has
charge of the petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
HOPPE is EASY WINNER
OVER CUTLER AT BOSTON
b Associated Press.
H Hr.V DTE


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-The 20O0-
point 1872 billiard match between Willie
Hoppe of Chicago and A. G. Cutler of
Boston ended here tonight, Hoppe being
an easy winner. He made 400 points this
afternoon TO Cutters s26. and tonight he
ran out 100 points to Cutters 176 Cut
ler's total in the match was 1900 The
match was for $500. The best run was
159 made by Hoppe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

Cazador was also moved along to be third
at the mead of the stretch, and when
Common Sue stopped he and Norfolk
fought it out, the latter wining Western
showed a nice turn of speed for ways,
but was short when it came to real rae
ing, and will about do on the next effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
GRIF's SELECTIONS

First race-GeOrge Swain, ARA
gOn, Buema.
Second race-Horace II, Matte
Russell, Fred Maier.
Third race-PrOlific, Lee Harrison
II, IL. sherman
Fourth race-Rapid Water, Mole
sey, Waterbury,
Fifth rnce-First Peep, Baron
Esher, Chippewa.
sixth race-Mnrion Rose, Airs,
KirIxfieId Belle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
$s,ooo,ooo SPENT FOR
AUTOS DURING PAST YEAR
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan s.-Nearly So ZOO. 900
was spent in the United States in 1907
for motor cars, according to the esti-
mates made by the Association of Lii
censed Automobile Manufacturers. The
association has decided to hold it's next
show at Madison Square garden in Jan
uary, instead of November as heretofore.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
cOuIon Defeats Murphy

By Associated Press.
PEORIA, H. Jan. s-JoAnny coulon of
Chicago won the decision over Kid MUIR
ply OF New York IN ten-round bout
tonight before the Peoria Athletic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
cLEM's SELECTIONS

FIRST race = Arrason, George
Swain, Buena.
second race-Achieve, Chi1la, Fred
s-aier.
Third race-PrOIihc, Lee Harrison,
Hallfe sherman.
Fourth race-Waterburys Rapid
Water, Sir Edward.
Fifth race-BarOn Esher, Ouardi,
Chippewa.
Sixth rnce-Anna May, Airs, Kirk
field Belle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

o won drne
sondand irl loady
dstouty underw
g
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
SANTA ANITA sMATTERINes

The Pasadena stable. backed by j. L..
Holland and Dick Williams, claimed
Lockfoot out of the first race for $725
from r. F. Carman. The latter retaliated
by claiming L. c. Widrig for $1O25. This
means that the selling race war has be-
gun in earnest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

Twenty-Five books cut in yesterday,
including two field and a combination
book. Gene Elrod. who has charge of
the betting ring, has his hands full, al
though his services as boss are seldom
called for. Sidney Calm, the New York
bookmaker dropped off for a few days
and will probably go on Saturday again.
Larry Carey and Kid Adrians, two
horsemen, arrived from New York yester-
day and pronounced Santa Anita park
the prettiest track in the country.
The entry of Daruma, the fast Solitaire
mare in the barn of r. F. Offut, has
been refused by the judges on account
of her bad behavior at the barrier.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

W. H. Mosby sold Chippewa and Scar
fell to the Pasadena stable for $4,000 at
private sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

1919 sOo maiden a-year-Olds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

A o t winners
by
whipp n In
S
1zr funon ear-ods; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

Tme-2t A 6 Winner
eArman b. c
show Widrg
show challenged winner Widrg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

ash off 2:51 Value
Longs ch g Avescorene trained by j. s. Rohert Start
Mayfeir
place SimraIl Bambro brought
whip closed ground
a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

16H sio0; s-year-olds selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09
IERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART

H. s. 1aOs.-rWENTY- -EIGI ITH DAY--weather clOudyj
milton, presiding judseJ r. Dwyer, starter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

AT post of
Wen place Gateway
safe in
1co 6f1rong purse LEI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

I67 SECOND RAcn7 f'ons' purse o ''s''-0l' and up selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-09

Tine-2a 40 1t iii 20. l "a 1-5. At post mint
w Walkers b. {. 3. Canopus Mamie b. trained
and third same. Stanley 1-3 place. out show; Criti
Stanley never faltered coming through fast Anal
etretch drIv finished strongly. Lisaro closed UP gr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
An Old Citizen Gone,

Mr.. John H. Robinson, one Of our
oldest ana mors highly esteemed cit
izens. died suddenly on Thursday
morning about seven o'clock in an
clubhouse on his premises from a
stroke of appoplexy. Several days
ago he was laid up. but it was
thought that he had gotten we'll but
il seems such was no ne case. Mr.
Robinson was about seventy years
of age and was a good, upright man
il Ill the walks Of life. He leav.i Il
vile and svo c'lii i.rn to mourn his
death. He was for years member
OF ST. Paul's Methodist Church. and
lived a true Christian life. The fun
cral services will take place this af-
ternoon from st. Paul's at five o'clock
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Orangeburg Postofiice for
week ending June 9, 1908. Persons
calling for these letters will please
say they are Advertised.
a. d. Webster, P. M
Miss Annie Benmond, Miss Fran
ces Bobaan, Miss Rosa Lee Bowman,
Miss Sallie E. Brown, Mrs. Joseph
inc Darby, Mrs. Katie Durant, Har-
ry Frazier, Julius Gold, Mrs. Mat
tie Govan, T. Helfert. A. l.. Hogan,
It. L. Hughes, Sam Jackson, Arthur
A. James, Amanda Jamison, Miss
Albertha Johnson, Simmie Moss, NJ
C. Morris. Mrs Matte Murphy, Ste
ven Lewis, John Outlaw, Miss Eta
Padgett, D. V. Perry, Sam Richlssn'
Mrs. Emily Riley. Anna Samuels,
Miss Ellen Saylor, Miss Marie Smith,
Mrs. Marth Smith, Mrs. Lula Ste
vens, Mrs. Helen Thompson, MIS-.
Clarence Williams, Rosa Wright.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
Will Go Into Camp.

Next Wednesday the Second and
Third regiment of the South Carolina
National Guard will go into camp on
Sullivan's Island, and the local mill
tiamen are making every prepara-
ton for the trip. The Tillman
Volunteers will carry a full COM
pany of men and that the other re-
gimental officers who are located
here will be in attendance also. the
Tillman Volunteers recently receiv-
ed new Olive Drab Uniforms, and
new rifles. All of these have been
issued to the men and they are get
ting themselves in readiness for the
week of camp life. 1t is announced
by the officers that the canp rules
this year will not be so strict, and
that the soldiers will beallowed leave
of camp all during the middle OF the
| day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
CAMPAIGN MEETING.
Will Be Held in the Courthouse on
Thursday.

The campaign meeting to be, ad-
dressed by the candidates for state
Offices will be held at Orangeburs on
next Thursday, 18th instant. The
meeting will be held in the Curt
House, and the speaking will COM
mence promptly at II o'clock.
At the recent meeting of the Exc
cutiye Committee County Chairman
Robert Lide was authorized to ap-
point committee of citizens on re-
ception of campaign party, So far as
possible it is desired that the mem
bers of this committee meet the can
didates upon their arrival, and en-
deavor to see that their stay here is
made pleasant.
The following compose the Rer
ception Committee: D. o. Herbert,
w. G. Smith, T. M. Raysor, Fred
Wannamaker, Thos. F. Brantley, N.
w. Wertz, R. H. Jennings, w. Hamp-
ton Dukes, Jas L. Sims, B. H!AMoss,
u. G. Bryant, A. NJ. 'Salley, I. w.
Bowman, Adam H. Moss, J. w. H.
Dukes, Jas. P. Doyle, W. o. Tatum,
R. F. Dukes, Chas. A. Stroman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
A TOWN BOOMING TRAIN.
wouldu't $4,000 Worth of Newspa'
per Space Have Been Better?

Recently III business men OF Tulsa,
Okla. made q grand tour of the east
in special train, the object being to
advertise the attractions and CONNER
cial advantages Of Tulsa to the gen.
eral public. The train carried a brass
band and a printing outfit. dispensing
music everywhere and publishing
daily paper for free distribution along
with the music. The Paper told OF
Tulsa's greatness. In hall dozen or
more of the big cities. including New
York. the Tulsans stopped several
days to spread the gospel Of publicity
The novelty Of the town booming idea
attracted considerable attention.
Not every small city, Of course. con-
tains enough business men who are
willing to contribute their time and
money for such a publicity proposition.
1t is understood that each Of the Tulsa
men paid his own way. the cost to him
being about $3.50. No doubt most Of
the men enjoyed the trip and gained
ideas for future profit to their own
business as we'll as to their town. But
there is another side to the shield
which is pointed out in an editorial on
the subject in the Editor and Publish
er of New York:
"The committee having in charge
the Tulsa advertising expedition esti-
mates that the cost OF the trip will be
about 100000. If this amount had
been spent in legitimate and intelli-
gent advertising in the newspapers.
how much more good it would have
| done! Thirty thousand dollars will
buy a big lot Of space. which if used
to advantage would bring to the atten-
ton of millions Of people Tulsa's nat
ural resources"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
WANT wHIsKEY TABoED.
The Baptists Speak Out in Meeting
AbOut 1t.

The following resolution which
was passed by the Baptist Associa-
ton, which met at Four Holes in
October, was unanimously endorsed
by the Union meeting recently held
at Gethsemone Baptist Church, and
resolution passed requesting it's
publication in the papers of Calhoun
and Orangeburg counties. The re-
solution is as follows:
"SiEce intemperance is curse to
our people and sin in the sight of
God; and since the dispensary is a
means Of fostering and encouraging
intemperance and drunkenness and
crime;
Resolved, 1st, That we put our
selves on record as an Association
as being absolutely opposed to the
dispensary system or the handling OF
whiskey under any form of law or
pretended regulations, as beverage,
End. That we memorialize the
legislature at its next session to pass
a prohibition law covering the whole
state,
3rd. That we eXhort our people
and urge all Christian people of what
ever name and order, in the Orange
burg Association and Orangeburg
county not to vote for any man who
may offer himself as a candidate for
election by our people to seat in
the legislature OF the State of South
Carolina for the year 1909, who will
not declare himself absolutely and
et,,rrally opposed to any law legaliz-
ing the hndling or selling of ardent
spirits of all kinds in any form as a
beverage"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
A Cutting Scrape.

The Branchville Journal says quite
a serious cutting scrape occurred at
Rowesville Sunday. A young man
named Joe Allan cut another named
George Allan so seriously that the
doctor thinks he is not yet out OF
danger. Both young men were drink
ing and neither one khows any
thing of the quarrel, or why the cut
ting was done. Joe Allan was ar
rested and brough.. 10 Branchville
Monday by Constables a. R. and j.
S. Byrd, and taken to Orangeburs
and lodged in Jail there Tuesday
George Allen is a young man from
Virginia and has been sailor. tie
was taken to Marine Hospital Tues
day. Joe Allan is from columbus
Ga. Both were employed by the
Blake Lumber Company.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
Hunting Trouble,

Mr. John Morgan, foreman of the
Blake Lumber Mill, near Rowesville,
got in difficulty witha negro hand at
the mill by the name of Martin on
last Monday. Mr.. Morgan gave the
negro some instructions about his
work whereupon he cursed the fore
man and attempted to cut his throat,
Mr.. Morgan was unarmed at the time
but he managed to dodge the knife
and was not hurt much. The negro
left Immediately for his house where
it is said he armed himself with a
rifle and some pistols, and after
paradir.g around the mill apparently
looking for Morgan, he hid out in the
woods. When officers from the town
went to investigate he could not bo
found.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
APPEARANCE OF TOWNS.
German Plan Of Competitive PRIZE
Suggested to Beautify 1t.

-
Americans can get many Ideas from
their neighbors across the waters, says
the Southern Architect, the latest be-
ing to beautify their towns by the
practical method for Improvement by
architectural aid.
In America the plan has been to or
ganize city beautiful clubs. The
clubs have done q wonderful work In
upbuilding the towns and cities in the
United States Taken in conjunction
with the German idea. which is most
excellent, still greater Improvements
could be made.
An interesting phase Of the German
policy is revealed in the prize competi-
tion offered recently by the authorities
Of Saxon town in Germany. The
town council invites architects to SUBJ
nit suitable plans for the front Of resi-
Dental and business edi6ces. -Four
substantial prizes are offered for the
most successful competitors. and other
projects are to be purchased If deemed
desirable These plans will be placed
freely at the service of property own
ers.
It is hoped by this means to combat
unfortunate and all too prevalent tend
encies on the one hand toward monot-
onous uniformity, on the other toward
the baroQue and grotesque.
The idea Is certainly one which IL In
tclllgently carried out should eventual
ly improve materially the general ap-
pearance of the towns where 1t Is In
trndnned
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
A smooth Article.

sporting Life says through some
misunderstanding the Bostons had a
funny experience at New York with
Roy Evans formerly National Lea
que pitcher, who entered the clup
house last Thursday, donned bos-
ton uniform, and had been a. practice
half an hour before Dovey and Kelley
discovered him and asked him who ne
was There was almost fight with
Kelley when Evans announced with
smile that he liked the Bostons
and would stick with them. Evans
was thrown out of the uniform, and
later President Dovey schreechea
murder when he found Evans had
registered at the hotel as one of the
Boston ball players and had been
there all week. Evans tried to join
the Orangeburg team last season.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
CLEAN UP. CLEAN UP!!
The Citizens asked to Cooperate
With Board of Health.

This week is to be known as Clean
ir: vi: week" for the city of Orange
are requested to cooperate with the
Board of Health by putting their
back yards in good condition by re-
moving therefrom al. matter Tat
will in nay way be menace to the
general health Of the city.
Health Officer F. A. Schiffley re-
quests all the residents of the city
to respond in the same manner as
they have done in previous years, and
assist him and the Board Of Health
In putting the city in q thoroughly
sanitary condition. Now is the time
to get this matter Of cleaning up the
bach yards. and clearing thau of all
matter that will in any way tend to
rettrd he Eea.th Of the city. To do
this work now, will mean that during
the extreme hot weather in July and
August, the health of the city will
not he materially affected.
The city will aid in this matter,
and has provided a sufficient num-
her of carts tc removL all garbage
that will be placed on the streets. 1t
will be removed promptly, and at
the end of the week, the city will pre-
sent very nearly the appearance OF
the Spotless Town.
1t is especially urged that all tin
cans and other vessels that will in
any way hold water, be removed and
reduce as far as possible the breed
ing of mosquitoes. Disinfectant can
be procured at the city hall all OF
this week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
MON FROM CHESTER.
orangcburg Won the Game Yesterday
Afternoon.


Sumter beat Orangeburg again on
Tuesday because of the errors made
by some of her players. The game
was lost in the first inning when the
first Sumter man up went to third
base on scratch hit that really did
not entitle him to first base. The
fans lost interest in the game right
then, and did not revive until the
ninth inning, when Orangeburg made
a sprint and added two more runs to
the one she had made in the fifth in
ming. But Sumter's five runsp spcould
not be overcome anu so the game
ended by sco1ie of five to three in
favor of Sumter. Ford, Orangeburg' s
new pitcher, was in the box for the
first time and he acquitted himself
handsomely. Prim made home run
and brought in Glaze with him in the
ninth.
There was no game on Wednesday
on account of rain.
Yesterdays Game.
Orangeburg won yesterday after
noon from Chester by score Of to
l. Score by innings: R H e
Orangeburg .O12 900 01O-4 4 2
Chester. 900 900 010-4 9 5
Batteries: Hauser and Sturtevant;
Mcknight and Hamrick. Umpire, Vas
binder.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
NOTABLE MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF Special Value to Many Here in
Orangeburg.

OF Special Saluc 10 liliiS HloiS III
Orangeburg.
A notable medical discovery and
one that appeals especially to many
people in Orangeburg is the combina-
ton of stomach remedies in the MI
o-na treatment. This preparation
has worked wonders in cases OF in
digestion or weak stomach.
1t acts specifically upon the walls
of the stomach and bowels, strength
ening and stimulating them SO that
they readily take care of the 1000
that is eaten without distress or SUI
fering.
So positive are the good effects fol-
lowing the use Of Mi-o-na that the
remedy is sold by DR.. j. G. Wanna
maker Mfg. Co.. under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money IT II
fails to cure. With an offer like
this, none can afford to suffer with
indigestion or stomach troubles. A
5O-cent box of Mi-o-na will do more
good than half-a-dozen boxes OF ordl'
nary digestive tablets.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
THE SWEETEST LIVES.

The sweetest lives are those to duty wed.
Whose deeds, both great and small.
Are close knit strands Of an unbroken
thread
Where love cnnobes all.
The world may sound no trumpets. ring
no bells
The book Of life the shining record tells
Thy love shall chant It's own beatitudes
After its own life workings. child'a
kiss
Set on thy singing lips shall make thee
glad.
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich.
A sick man helped by thee shall make
thee strong:
Thou shalt be served thyself by every
sense
OF service which thou renderest.
Mrs. Browning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
Bitten by Mad Dog.

The State says telegram was re-
ceived in Columbia on Tuesday from
Livingston. station on the Seaboard,
south of Columbia, stating that a
man named Hutto had been bitten by
a 'tmad dog" He wired to a mer-
chant in Columbia to secure the koon
treatment and mail it to him without
delay. If the party was really bitten
by a mad dog he had better 90 the
Pasteur Institute at Atlanta mad be
treated by process that will not
fail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
Will COME HERE.
.woFEoRn coLLEGE eLEE GLUE
ON THE ROAD.
Il Is Composer Of Tot Of Young

1t Is Composed of a Lot of Young
Fellows, Who are Said to BE
Talented Musicians.
The Wofford College Glee Club,
which is composed of several young
men OF decided musical talent, is
on the road, and will appear in Or
angebufg on Friday evening June
IS. In speaking of the Glee Club
the Spartanburg Herald says:
Prof. Hines, the director and man
ager of the club, is a talented musi-
clan and possesses a tenor voice OF
very fine quality. For some time
Prof. Hines was leader of large
church choir in Chapel Hill, N. G.
That the club has turned out such
a success is due to the remarkable
training by him of unframed voices
into we'll trained chorus.
F. M. Crum, of Orangeburg, can
S hardly be excelled in the rendering
of popular music. Mr.. Crum sings
baritone and his singing is undoubt-
edly great attraction for the club.
r. F. Morris has wonderfully deep
rich bass voice, such as belongs only
to the first class artists. 1t is GER
tain that Mr.. Morris possesses for
tune in his voice if it is further de-
jveIoped. The range of his voice has
that,richness oftone that issomething
thst surprises every one who hears
him. He will render several bass
solos.
Leon Tolleson, one of the tenor
singers, is well known here in Spar
tanburg. Those who heard him sing
one of the principal parts lin the
musical extravaganza "Slumber'and.
know what he is capable OF. he
sings the tenor solos.
w: b. Garrett. in addition to sing
ing tenor, also reads for the club.
He can move his audience from
laughter to tears in almost no time.
He is especially gifted as a dialect
artist and will no doubt win for
himself place in the world as a
reader. Paul Finch, who plays the
violen solos, has been studying music
at Converse this last year in addition
to his regular college work. He is
especially. fine as banjo picker. HIS
playing made big hit wherever the
Glee club hasrendered their program.
Immediately after commencement
the club will set ous for summer
tour. during which they expect to
visit Laurens, Greenwood, st. Mat
thews, Orangeburg, Sumter, Mar
ion, Dillon, Bennettsville, Darling
ton, Mullins, and probably other
places. Large audience should meet
the club at each of these places. The
proceeds of the trip will be used to
pay for a piano recently purchased
by the glee club for use in the college
auditorium.
The following members compose
tine club: First tenor, A. L. Rogers,
w. B. Garrett. Tom Hamer; second
tenor, Leon Tolleson, Prof. Hines
r B. Hicks; First bass. NJ, F. Crum,
r. p. Stephenson, F. C. HUFF; second
bass. R. F. Morris, E. L. Harley, b.
H. France; violin and banjo aartists,
Paul Finch: reader, w. B. Garrett,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
Stationed at Washington.

Capt. and Mrs. M. c. Raysor, VINO
have been visiting relatives ana
friends here for several days, VIII
leave this morning for Washington
where Capt Raysor has been assign
cd TO staff duty. Both Capt. and Mrs
Raysor are very popular here, and
their many friends are sorry that
they could not prolong their visit.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-12
Several Changes.

Several changes have been made
in the Orangeburg base ball team.
Miller has been dropped and Sawyer
made manager. One G.: two other
changes were made last week and
and some other changes will he
made. In fact the team will be
pretty generally reorganized, when
it is hoped that we will get nearer
the top of the per cent. column.