davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
A. C. Dukes, and A. C. Doyle & Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

What woman cant stand about
he immoral part Of gambling is If you
lose.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
HEATHERBLooM # DROP SKIRTS.

35 Fast Black Heatherbloom Drop
Skirts the kind that looks and rustles
like silk. Made with s deep ruffles,
very full and perefct fitting. Value
$3.50. Sale price ;. 1920
25 Fine Heatherbloom Skirts, guar.
anteed best quality Heatherbloom.
good $3.50 value. Sale price S1.SS.
so Fine Sateen Drop Skirts made
of extra fine weave cloth, several
rows of deep Euffles, excellent $3.50
value. Sale price. ;. ;. -. $50
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

Some men just wont foot bill
kicking.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
SUMMER SKIRTS.

90 Linonette Skirts shown in white,
black, tan and navy, made in latest
design, perfect and well fitting. Value
$3.50. Sale price. 49,. -. .$1.12
so Extra Fine Linen Skirts made
with five deep Merry Widow Folds.
sells at $3.50. Sale Price 80. .$1.S2.
o5 Rich Panama Wool Skirts in
black, navy, blue and brown, all the
newest models, perfectly tailored.
Value $3.50. Sale price :. ..$4.S8
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

Don't be afraid of pleasure. 1t is
necessary for good work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
EXTRA. EXTRA!! SPECIALS.

Each day for several days we
will throw ont for 5, 10, Is
minutes, goods at prices that the
mercantile world call giving
away.
OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
TX CENTS A YARD.

1900 yards Fine Soft Chambrays
and Dress Gingllams. The lot in
Icludes solid color Chambrays and
stylish striped Ginghams. Won
derfully low priced.
77z CENTS A;YARD.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

1000 yards Extra Fine Fancy
Lawns, Swisses and, Dimities, all
fine qualities, worth from zoe to
soc a yard. "A big Mill End
special. Wonderful bargain. i
10 CENTS A YARD.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
4 CENTS A YARD.

5000 yards Fine Sea Island,
full 80 inches wide. Comes in
Mill Ends of ) to 20 yards.
Excellent for all Sea Island uses.
Mill Sale Price
4 CENTS A YARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
UNITE IN PRAISE
OF DEAD PRIEST
Prominent American Citizens
EulOgize Rev. Dr.. Denis
Joseph Stafford.

Washington. Feb. 9.-MemOriaI services
in honor of the late Rev. Dr. Denis Jo-
seph Stafford, pastor of St Patrick's
this city today, when tributes to the life
and character of Dr. Stafford were paid
by men prominent in public life and the
world Vice-President Fairbanks
spoke of DR.. Stafford as THE Citizen"
Senator BeVeridge of Indiana as THE orr
ator, Hannis Taylor, former minister to
Spain, as THE Scholar and Phianthro-
pist." and former Commissioner of PEN
sions James Tanner, as "The Patriot"
Letter From Roosevelt.
In a letter President Roosevelt expressed
his sincere regret at his inability to be
present. After paying a high tribute to
the life and character of DR.. Stafford, the
president added:
1T is eminently fitting that men of
widely different creeds. Protestant and
Catholic, Jew and Gentle. should meet
in memory of this, our brother, who in his
lifetime strOve manfully to do good to
all men, and whose charity Of-heart and
breadth of vision was such that all could
work with him who sincerely wished well
for mankind. The forces of evil are
strong enough, anyhow, and they should
not be reinforced from the ranks of those
who under different banners war for Il
reality have a common enemy turn their
arms against one another. In our be
lief in the deep, underlying essentials
which go to make up the finest type of
character, we should all be one, andSthe
finest type of character will always seek
expression in service to mankind such as
Father Stafford rendered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
DENMARK ALSO HAS A PANIC
Speculation on Bourse of Copenha-
gen the Cause-Government
Will Aid the Banks.

Copenhagen, Feb. "a financial panic
has arisen here on account of a tight
money market and extensive specula-
lions on the bourse. Two small banks
forced to suspend payment. There has
been a run OH several of the banks
The minister of finance today conferred
with the officials of FIVE of the Principal
banks here and il was decided that the
government, in conjunction with the
leading banks. guarantee all the risks
for the banks affected by placing the
necessary funds at their disposal, which
will Immediately satisfy all the Danish
and foreign creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
TAFT BANQUET
At KANSAS CITY
Convention Hall Will Be Filled
Tonight With Big Muddy and
KaW River Republicans

Kansas City, Feb. 9.-The Republican
banquet in convention hall tomorrow
night, in honor Of Secretary of War
Taft, promises to be a gigantic affair
One thousand persons will eat dinner
on the floor of the big hall and prob
ably $1,000 more will crowd the balco-
MES and galleries and listen to the
music and the speeches. The $50 boxes
that encircle the arena have been sold,
but the galleries and balconies are free
to the public and undoubtedly all the
room will be occupied. At the banquet
the speakers table, lightweight feet
long, will extend across the north end
of the hall, and at it will be seated the
Republican state officers, Repuohcan
state committeeman and other notable
guests as well as the speakers. The
other tables will be set at right angles
with the main table. A platform has
been erected on the east side of the
hall, and the speakers will move to the
platform after the close of the feast
The dinner is TO begin promptly at 6
O'Clock. Two hours will be taken for
the meal, during which time the spec
tators will be entertained by military
band and a big college glee club. The
speaking will begin at o'clock. The
address of welcome will be delivered by
Mayor Henry NJ. Beardsley, and the
principal toasts will be The Republi-
can Party" Judge Selden 2. Spencer,
of St. Louis, and we Have Put Our
Hand to the Plow." Attorney General
Herbert S. Hadley. Missouri. Secretary
Taft will be the last speaker, and is ex-
pected to make an important utter
ance. E. E. E. McJimsey, of Spring
field. Mo, will be POSTMASTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
CONSPIRACY TO OEFRAuD
Two Kentuckians With Scheme to
Fleece the Suckers Sent to
Illinois Prison.

MurphysbOrO. H., Feb. 9.-W b.
Smith and James s. Nall of Henry
county. Kentucky, were sentenced to
the penitentiary for q term not to ex-
coed five years in the circuit court
here yesterday. for conspiracy to de-
fraud the Elkville Oll) State bank of
1912 Nall was president of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Banking company of
Grand Tower, this county, which in
stitution is now in the hands of a re-
ceiver.
1t was charged that Smith came to
Jackson county and organized state
bank in Elkville, which had scarcely
been opened when Smith and confed-
crates in the south began to food 1t
with overdrafts and false drafts. Smith
installed Nall'as president of the bank.
Smith was once president of the larg-
est bank in Louisville, Ky. A fine of
s., 900 was assessed against Smith in
addition to the prison sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
WILL ASK EXPLANATIONS
Socialist Leader Proposes to Cues
ton the French Premier on
Moroccan Matters.

Paris, Feb. 9.-The recent fighting in
Morocco. as well as the protest which
Add ell Aziz, the sultan, is reported to
have submitted to Germany against
French occupation and aggression IN
that country, has led M. Jaures. the So
cialist leader, to formulate a new in
terpeiIation on the subject. In the
chamber OF deputies tomorrow ne viii
formally demand from the government
another explanation of its Moroccan
policy. NJ. Jaures has prepared the
following questions, which he will ASK
NJ. Pichon, the foreign minister, TO an
sWer:
The object of General d'Amade's re-
cent operations around 'Settat: whether
the sultan, Add Ell Aziz. has protested
to Germany; whether GERMANY has
forwarded this communication to the
French government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
PLANS FRUSTRATED.

MarseiIles, Feb. l0-The Illustration on
Friday last at OportO of an elaborate
plot to proclaim republic is announced
in telegram which was received to-
day from one of the highest officials In
Oporto by his brother, who has just ar
rived heref rom Lisbon. According to the
telegram. a large number of cOnspira-
tors have been arrested, including the
leaders IL was also stated that numer-
Gus bodies of militant Republicans had
been seen about the suburbs of Oporto.
The police captured large store OF re-
volvers and carbines, together with the
written plans of the ccpspirators. These
plans indicated that 1t was the inten-
ton 70 take the city by surprise on sat
urdav night invade the government
mouse. imprison the governor and other
officials, destroy all lines of communica-
ton and establish a republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
SUITS BROUGHT
FOR ALLOWANCE
Natural Children of Former
Spanish Monarch Trying
to Secure Pensions.

Madrid, Feb. 9.-The question of al
lotting a pension of 100000 pesetas to
the Infant Alphonso, the son of Don
Carlos of Bourbon and the Princess of
Asturias. who recently married Prin-
cess Louise of Orleans, in England, has
received the approval of the council of
state and now goes before the cortes.
But it has raised many complica-
tons, not the least interesting of which
are suits for similar allowances
brought by the natural children of Al
phonse XII by Elena SAM, a former
well-known Spanish actress and a nat
ural cousin of the king, named Carlos
Allen Perkins, a second rate but pop
ular actor in the music halls of the
capital
Perkins claim goes back to his great
grandmother, the famous Infanta Car
lotta, who provoked the Cariist war bv
obliging Ferdinand VII to admit the
principle of the Salic war. 1t was she
who slapped the face of Calomarde.
the premier. and drew from him the
historic retort:
White hands are not offense'
Perkins birth is not recorded in
Gotha, but he insists that his real
name is Don Francisco Carlos Pho
Rose AlphOnso Luis Fernando Allen
Perkins GuerOwsky Bourbon Lutheran
Hossen Drichma Vrichina and often
dorf." and consequently a blood rela-
ton of most of the reighing sovereigns
of Europe.
The suit of the heirs of Elena SAM
for recognition as natural children of
AlphonsO XII is now in progress.
Mel Quades Alvarez, Republican
deputy, is the lawyer for the plaintiffs
Among the witnesses are some of the
grandees of Spain, Marquis d'Altaville,
Duke of Sesto and Marquis of Borga,
who was master of the royal palace
during the late kings reign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
MARSHALL FIELD ESTATE WILL PAY
COOK COUNTY $1,OOO,OOO BACK TAXES

Chicago. Feb. 9.-The trustees of the
Marshall Field estate and the county at
torney have agreed upon settlement
of one million dollars in full satisfaction
of the claims of the county concerning
back taxes on a list of unassessed secu-
rites scheduled in the probate court after
the death Of Marshall Field in January.
1906. Attorneys Harry P. Lewis and John
NJ. Wilson. who represented the county
and the estate respectively. in the nego-
tiations, announced today that steps will
be taken at once to have Judgment I'm
the amount agreed upon entered against
the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
ESCAPED BY WALKING.
Intention Was to Kill Franco, as.
Well as Royal Family.

London. Feb. 10-The Lisbon correspond
ent of the Times gives what he claims
to be an authoritative account of the plot
which the Portuguese police have been
trying to unraVel. He says that three
days before the assassinations the Pc
lice are said to have discovered great
stores of bombs and arms in the hands
of members of the Republican party, and
it was revealed that the Republicans In
tended to attack the police depOts and
under the cover of the confusion persuade
the soldiers and sailors from their al
legiance to the monarchy by asserting
that a republic had been proclaimed.
In revenge for the discovery and Seiz-
ure of these arms, says the correspondent,
a small section of the militant Republi-
cans resolved to mTder Franco and the
entire royal family. Franco escaped the
tragedy because he walked instead of
drove from the quay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10

HopkinsvilIe, KY, Feb 9.--Last night at
l. O'Clock a band of about 80 mounted
night riders, masked. heavily armed and
wearing the insignia of a secret clan, in
Vaded FTedOnia. Crttenden county, cap
tured James Scarberry, operator of the
Cumberland Telephone company, and cut
ali telephone connections. They then
forced Dave Potter. a clerk in a drug
store. to open his store. in which they
corralled several citizens and held them
prisoners.
Leaving a large guard I'm the town, the
others galloped to the village of View,
five miles away, and blew up Alfred II,
Cardin's tobacco factory. containing 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10

The settlement ends suit for 8. 10000
filed by the county attorney in the su-
peTiOr court in May, 1907. The suit fol-
lowed refusal of the trustees to pay
back taxes which the board of tax review
presented after il had discovered that the
inventory of the estate contained many
securities acquired in 1900 or later which
had never been listed for assessment by
Mr. Field The taxes amounted to 81 800
600 and in addition penalty of 10 per
cent. which the Illinois statutes require
on unlisted personal property, was de-
manded.
This penalty. amounting to $4,000, was
the chief item Of contention In the suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
KENTUCKY NIGHT RIDERS BLOW UP
TOBACCO FACTORY AND BURN BARN

pounds OF tobacco. and set fire TO and
destroyed Mr.. Cardins barn. containing
10000 pounds of tobacco belonging to him
and his troopers. The loss aggregates
$4,000 with 5000 insurance.
After firing voleys in the air. the night
riders returned through Fredonia and re-
leased their prisoners.
Eighty per cent of Crittenden county
farmers have tobacco pooled in the Society
of Equity. Mr.. Cardin is not a mem
Der He is a prominent citizen, aged 73
and was formerly a candidate for gov
ernor on the Populist ticket
The Planters association has no organ
ization in this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
MOVEMENT FOR HUGHES.

New York, Feb. Sit was announced
tonight that General Stewart l.. Word
ford had been chosen president of the
Hughes League of the United States,
and that at a notification meeting to
be held at the Manhattan hotel Feb.
Il vice presidents and an advisory
will be chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
MRS. THAW VISITS SON.

Matteawan. n. Y. Feb. 9-Mrs. William
Thaw. mother of Harry X. Thaw, visited
her son for over an hour today at the
Matteawan state hospital Mrs. Thaw
appeared to be in feeble health and was
assisted off and ON the train by nurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
BODIES LYING IN
STATE IN CHURCH
Thousands of Portuguese Gaze
for Last Time Upon Faces
of King and Crown Prince.
MASSES SAID FOR DEAD
CORONATION OF MANUEL WILL
BE DELAYED.

Lisbon, Feb. 9-ThOusands of Portu-
guese filed slowly today through the
noble cathedral of San Vicente and
gazed for the last time on the faces of
their king and crown prince. When
night fell and the doors Of~the church
were closed there was still a large
crowd patiently awaiting admission.
They turned away disappointed when
informed that the public laying in state
had been interrupted until tomorrow.
On that day at o'clock in the after
noon the caskets will be closed and
transported to the Pantheon, where
with further ceremonies they will be
placed in the sepulchre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
Masses and Prayers.

All the people today wore some en-
blem of mourning and in passing the
collins placed beneath them floral offer
ings. some budding wild flowers from
the fields; others simple clusters of Vio-
let's, and others elaborate creations and
rare exotic blooms. The bodies were
guarded constantly by officers of the
army and navy, royal archers and the
palace guards. Masses were said at
various affairs for the dead and prayers
were offered in many houses.
In official circles it is believed that
the ceremonies in connection with the
coronation of King Manuel may not oc-
cur for two or three months, and per-
haps may never occur. as the young
king wishes to inaugurate his reign
with as little OstentatiOn as possible, not
unlike Gustave of Sweden.
Indications point TO relative tranquil
lily for a few weeks. when Republican
activity and determination to proclaim
republic which appear strongly in evil
dence, may force important develop
ments.
Queen Amelie relating her experiences
on the day of the tragedy to an intimate
friend. who cOngra tulated her on her es-
cape from death, said:
Il spread out my cloak to protect LUZ
Philippe after seeing my husband stretch
ed lifeleSs on the cushions. l saw man
leVeling a weapon at me, and ] thought
in that fateful moment that at least my
son would escape. that l should die like
a true French woman for my adopted
country and son. when suddenly the muir
derer staggered and fell"
The queen added that she would never
leave her son Manuel, now king, but
would remain at his side, aiding him with
counsel and inspiring him TO do his duty
and love his people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10

New advertising mediums. like
new babies, are expected to do Won
ders. but sometimes unfortunately
develop into gold brick dealers
Rusty Mikes DiarY.\
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10

II you can't say nomething new
just say the same old thing In
new way.
Don't advertise two things In a
small ad-theY detract from each
otheT.-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
Manuel's Declaration.

The queen quoted Manuel as saying to
the premier:
y mean to smooth the differences be
tween the warning political factions, for
on this depends the existence of the mon
archy. | will follow your advice always.
Try to be first to suggest measures like
" to advance the welfare of Portugal,
and | Will stand or fall with my min
isters''
The authorities have given permission
to the families of the dead regicides to
bury them, stipuiating. however, that the
funerals must be held at night. Spe-
cial precautions will be taken to pre-
vent the occasion from being taken ad-
vantage of to make revolutionary dem
OnstratiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-15
KENMEBEC.
WlNDSORVlLLE.

Rev. William Brown was in this place
on business Monday last.
Clarence Glidden, Ernest Malcolm and
Streeter Sprague, all of Jefferson, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glidden
over the Sabbath.
William Holt and family removed to
South Gardiner last Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. French and son Claude were
business callers in Augusta Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bragg have remov-
ed to Windsor Corner. They occupy the
kintall house. ...e.
Maurice Greeley lost one of his matched
steers last week. ~. -
Mr. Gallison of Cooper's Mills, foreman
of the crew of men painting the build
ings of Simon French. will resume work
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Worth Of Augusta
have removed to Windsorville. They oc-
cupy the Brann house.
John Glidden, employed at North
Whitefeld, passed the Sabbath with his
family at this place.
Simon French sold COW to- Maurice
Greeley last week for $40.
IL. w. Lewis IS saving wood for par
ties at Cooper's Mills with his gasoline
engine.
Arthur Marson was calling on W. H.
Colby Oh business one day last week.
Mrs. John Glidden was business caller
at Cooper's Mills last Tuesday.
Miss Rubie Colby was calling on Mrs
Abbie Marson Wednesday last.
Clarence and Warren Colby, Jr., are
saving wood with their gasoline engine
for families on Windsor Neck.
Raymond and Maurice York were in
Augusta on business Wednesday last
l.. B. French and e. +. Berry were
calling at Dexter Dunton's last Thurs
day.
Misses Ruth and Rubie Colby were
guests Of Mrs. John Glidden one day last
week.
William wingood of concord. N. H.. is
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wingood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-15

we're numerous and beautiful. inter-
ment at Riverside cemetery. The
bercaved family have the heartfelt
sympathy of the friends in this vicin-
ity.
Miss Elsie Turner, who has had an
attack of the grip recently is suffering
from rheumatism.
The Merry Go Round Club of East
Palmyra met with Mrs. A. G. Park
man last Wednesday afternoon and
evening. On account of the severe
snow storm not SO many were present
as usual. About 80 met and participant
ed in the evenings entertainment ana
a general good time was reported. The
next meeting will be held with ]. G..
Millett's family on Wednesday, April
20.
Mrs Augusta Cole who has been en-
p!oyed in st. Adams for the winter has
left her position there and is at pres
ent visiting her son Charles Cole.
D. S. Emerson has sold a carload of
potatoes and is delivering them at the
r. r. Station in Corinna-
EIr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis OF Pitts
field are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Palmer for few days.
A. E. Badger is unloading car
load of commercial fertilizer at Cor
lima.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-15

China is adopting characteristic
method of getting even with Japan
for the latter's aggressions in Man.
churia in defiance of all treaty agree
ments and all obligations of intcrna-
tional honor. Remembering past ex-
periences China is not anxious for a
war with Japan and it also realizes
that diplomacy is slow and uncertain.
Therefore China proposes to fight
Japan by boycotting japanese goods.
The Chinese are willy and patient, and
are perfectly capable of carrying out
their. threat of running Japan's $780,
100000 trade with their county.
When it is recalled that this country
got extremely worried by the threat
Of q Chinese boycott against the
comparatively Insignificant trade
which we have with them. it is easy to
see what an actual boycott would
mean to Japan whose chief COM
mercial relations are with China.
Such a boycott could do vastly more
harm to Japan than all the Monaghan
.hordes could do in battle in q genera
ticn. Japan is very apt to realize
suddenly that its Manchurian policy
10 . mistaken one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-15

Governor Guild of Massachusetts, is
winning his great battle for life which
all Of New England has been watching
with intense interest. 1t is no longer
thought necessary for the physicians
to hold daily consultations or issue
frequent bulletins. The splendid
vitality of Governor Guild which has
stood him in such good stead in this
crisis is no doubt due in large measure
to the wholesome outdoor life which
he has led. He has kept up his early
interest in athletics and has INDUCED
regularly in wholesome exercise with
the result that he had a strong and
well-balanced physique and reserve
strength which has saved his life in a
sickness which would have carried off
the ordinary man. The moral is
obvious.