davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28

For Sale.
one Grist Mill, One Saw Mill, both
as good as new. Apply to P. A. Glea-
ION Naasas 6 G.. S-2l-3t.'*
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28

Ilze auu puL INTO pIacuce Inc unEi-
Gus fact, written in iurid characters
that the only true friend eff the ne
gro is he who makes it'clear to him.
once for all, that the political equal
ity which has debased and ensnared
him must be taken from him abso-
lutely and completely before the
ideas of social equality which it
engenders has wrought his destruc-
ton, after a reign Of terror This
is exactly the position of Senator
Tillman on the race question. for
which he has been so soundly g.
bused.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
Wanted.

Position by experienced Bookkeep-
er and Stenographer: Would prefer
a position with bank. Can give good
references. Address Position care
Times and Democrat. S-l4-ot.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
For Sale.

Fine Brown Leghorn Cockerds at
$500. Hens, s1.O0 and eggs sl.Oo
per sitting of Is eggs. Apply to A.
A. Way, Proprietor of Elloree Poul-
try Farm, Elloree. S. c. 5-22-6m'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
Agrees with Senator TilIman.

In commenting on the race riot at
Springfield. Illinois, the Augusta
Chronicle says 1.-THE characteristics
of the Anglo-Saxon race---the de-
termination to protect the purity OF
it's blood and the supremacy of its
institutions---cannot be eradicated
by the mouthings of political dema-
pogues and academic social reform
ers, Social equality is an inevitable
corallary of political equality and at
the first ,sign Of an effort on the
part of the negro to assert this
social eqality, orwhenever there
there is an act of Violence born
of these crazy aspiration, ven
geance as swift and sure as fate will
rise up to smite them and to assert
the supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon
race.
"What calamity it is that these
lessons are not lasting and that the
political demagogues and incendl-
aries who nourish false and impossl-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
Advertising RatetI.


Transient advertisements $l.OO per inch Tor
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Liberal contract made with merchants ana
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THE TIMEs AND DEMOCRAT,
Orangeburg. S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28

MANNING, Mcmahon or Feather
stone had either Of them been in
the race for Governor, would have
defeated Ansel easily. The fact
that Blease failed to do So, shows
that the people of South Carolina
have determined that he shall never
attain the great ambition of his
life. So Blease may as we'll give it
up.
THE many friends of Capt. Jervey
in this neck of the woods will regret
to learn of his defeat in his race for
reelection as Solicitor of the First
Circuit. We doubt if any circuit in
the State ever had a better or more
competent Solicitor than Capt. Jer.
vey was. Charleston must have
failed to stand by him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
land Eor Sale.

1853 acres Of Eand North oT Or
angeburg and within thirty minutes
dri,n of the Court House, 100 acres
upon clay sub-soil. remainder wood
land. Will sell as a whole or ID
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

Supervisors OF Registration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Can't Down This Freshman.

New York Cor Cincinnati Times-Star
 You've got to hand 1t to Henry Bloch, the freshman who stirred New York uni- versity up because he wouldn't stand for being hazed. Up to date Bloch has been thrown in the fountain three times hls eyes have been blacked his clothes torn; he has been tossed out of innumeraDle class rooms when the professors were not looking, and he has become so accus- toned to having class books bounced off his nut that he's unhappy when nothing hits him. But he still parts his hair in the middle and furls his trousers at half mast, contrary to the rules made and provided for the freshies And he is so far from weakening that he walks up 10 the college grounds every morning, and has a few new things done to him. But the other college boys rather passed the limit the other day. Bloch has to take the subway when he leaves the college. The hazers filled numerous squirt guns with sulphuretted hydrogen, which pos sesses the fragrance of a pole cat, and just as he stepped on the car they soaked him. Then they went away from there. Bloch had a car all to himself during the ride home, and the guards looked at him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
.DR LEN ERADICATION
 UNLOADS HOT SHOT
Atlanta Preacher Makes Broad
 side Attack
SET OF RIMLESS NAUGHTS
EpitheticaI Phrase Applied to Prison Comm issioners - After Poker Playing Legislators, "Near
 Beer" and "Near Mayor"

Atlanta, July 1s-(Special)-Dr Len G. Broughton tonight made a sensational at- tack on members of the legislature who are said to have engaged in a friendly Eoker game; on the convict system and the members of the prison commission; and on the 'near beer" of Atlanta
 Saturday night a room in the Kimball house was raided and five members of the legislature are said to have been caught there and allowed to make bond without the formality of paying a visit to the po- Ice station and having names docketed on the records. Names of the members have been scrupulously guarded. pr. Broughton demands an investigation by the legislature and a trial of the legisla- tors by court authorities.
 Of the prison commissioners he declared that they were "set of rimless naughts' and that they had not shown themselves competent to hold their positions
 Speaking of near beer' Dr. Broughton said Atlanta was full of "nears." He de- clared that the only thing; that was not hear was the mayor of the city He as- serted that Mayor Joyner could not claim to be even a near mayor as he was a man who lived in Cobb county and made his living running professional base ball teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Bronze Tablet Contracts.

Washington, July 19.-Contracts are soon to be warded by the quartermaster general of the army for furnishing bronze tablets authorized by congress-one at Fort McHenry, Maryland, and the other at the National cemetery at Marietta, Go. The former will be fastened to the flag staff at Forst McHenry to mark the spot where was located the flag which inspired the composition of the Star spangled Banner" The tablet at the Marietta cemetery will be to the mem cry of the late Henry G. Cole, who pre- scented to the government the ground for z national cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
FASTENERS DRINK.
Fasteners at Denver OutcIass West
 erners in Tank Capacity.

Denver Letter to Cincinnati Times-Star
 It is the eastern crowd at Denver that does the drinking. There Is distinct variety of type between the men from the middle west and the east, but they may be classed together as against the extreme west and the south. both Of which are strongly marked types. The man from the middle west rather likes to take his nourishment leaning against a bar He stands there for hours at time his face shining, twisting from foot to foot in the effort to rest his tired body, but glowing with happiness and quite content to put the theory regard ing the effect of alcoholic potations ta- ken at an extreme altitude to the sever est test Maybe he gets nttie nolsy later on. but not unbearably so, for the middle west seems to regard MT. Bryan as the man who has the party by the short hair rather than as his country destined savior Under the circumstan- res he doesn't get hysteric When he gets his meals, he likes to find some 0uiet little German joint where he can gobble masses of rich, heavy food, was.i it down with high steins or peer anu later take his coat off, perhaps, anu smoke some thick black cigars while ne talks of the situation
 But the man from the east Is the sy- ha rite of the day. w neH He uiicS iS nrefers the hotel cafes, where the ser vice is fairly good, the food of somewhat higher quality and much higher priced than in the little roadside restaurants and where he may indulge his iuxuriouS soul by watching pretty women ana see ing other men drink wine. This Is the case with him, though he has no more than the price of the dinner in his DOCK etbook. and knows he must borrow to get home. He drinks wine for ostenta- ton, whisky for pleasure, beer when ne must. He Is more silent than his con frere from the west, pays more atteneion to his dress, perhaps, and seems to mar bor a repressed grouch most or the .iiiie If he happen to be judge or a oisni, tary of some sort he is as talKatiVe anu playful as a treed cat. If he peiohs u, ,u the ordinary brand of politician ne VII loosen up, but always with one eye oh the line of retreat into his shell or uii- anproachableness. But if he happen to be of the Tammany rooters, or one U. that class, he goes off with ms Irienus and gathers him nice little jag ana mas a good time, and lets politics take care of itself. For he knows that he IS siiii, II. ply excess baggage on this trlp' anu he tried to exchange views with the bosses they wouldn't let him come asain'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Or Capital And Labor
 FatheY Grady PreacheS

Pratt City, July 19.- (special.)-st Cath arine's Catholic church, Pratt City. was packed to the doors Sunday morning by a congregation made up both of Catholics and Protestants wno came to hear the Very Rev. H. E. O'Grady. dean of the Catholic clergy of Northern Alabama, speak on 'The Rights of Labor and Cap ital' Among the men present were mem- bers and officials of the miners union, non-union men, business and professional men and mine "bosses" and other em- ployes of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. The service began with the celebration of the mass by the Very Reverend Dean.
 Father O'Grady preached the sermon. He commanded the closest attention dur ing the entire discourse, which lasted for over an hour. He spoke of the rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
The Magnitude of China's Problem.

Samuel Merwin in Success Magazine.
 Putting down opium in China would ap- pear to be a pretty big job. The ''vested interests" yellow and white, are against a change; the personal habits of the of- ficials themselves work against It; the British keep on pouring in their Indian opium, and by way of positive force on the affirmative side of the question there would appear to be only the lethar- BY and impotence of decadent chaotic race. How would you like to tackle a problem of this magnitude. as Yuan Shi Kai and Tong Shaoi have done? Try to organize Campaign in your home town against the billboard nuisance, against corrupt politics, against drink or cigar ettes Would it be easy to succeed? When you have thought over some of the di1- ficulties that would block you on every hand multiply them by 5O,0cO and then take off your hat to Tong Shaoi and Yuan Shi Kai. Personally l think l should prefer undertaking to stamp out drink in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Nurseries Are Merged.

Huntsville July 19.-(Special)-Th business of the Chase Nursery company has been merged with that of the Ala : bama Nursery company by the pur- chase of the stock of the former by the latter. The offices were consolloa''o on Saturday. Herbert Chase, treasurer and general manager of the Alabama company, announces that he will retire from the business. The requirement. of the rival company's stock makes the Chase Nursery company one of the largest in the south, It's acreage peihs HOO acres. The Chase company Is com- posed of three brothers, Henry '. Chase, Robert Chase and Charles w.. Chaea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
E. L, Pierce Is Candidate.

Huntsville, July 19.-(Special.)-J. F. Pierce, a young pusihess hiah' HOO announced his candidacy for mayor or Huntsville subject to the action or the voters in the municipal election in September. MT. Pierce is the first can didate to break the ice and he an nounces as his platform equal justice to all corporations and individuals ana strict control of public utilities. Several other probable candidates are men tioned for the office of mayor and the campaign will probably be lively one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

tive rights of capital and labor. In speak ing of the miners organization he warned the men not to be misled and evidently referred to the early church organiza- tions.
 You nave a right to belong to the union." he said, "and to keep your obliga- ton to it, but you have no right to resort to lawlessness and violence to accomplish your purpose"
 He concluded by saying he had conf dence in the miners of Pratt City; that as there had been no lawlessness on their part he believed there would be none.
 rhe dean said after the services that he, with the cooperation of several Prot estant ministers during the coming week will offer their services in a hope of putting an end to the strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
He Was the Parents.

From the August Delineator.
 Little Bertram had always longed for a live pet, but as he lived in an apartment building, he had to be satisfied with toy animals.
 Later his parents moved to the country and Bertram became the happy possessor of a kitten. He hugged it close and re- marked, At last 1 am the parents of a living creature.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
To Him That Asks.

One of the little boys who has recently found a good home through the Define ator, which is conducting campaign for the placing of homeless children III good homes. visited the editorial offices accompanied by his foster-mother. lie is very nice little boy, but he has passed through some very bitter experi ences for a five-year-old, and in so do' ing has contracted some bad habits One of these is that of telling raise hoods. His new mother has talked long and patiently with him and has taugh' him in his prayers at night to ask tgle Lord for a good heart. That night VII lie prayed earnestly:
 Dear Lord, give me a good heart Such fierce old heart I have you know and I want a good one"
 The new mother closed the door softly and wiped her eyes. we are taking him year on trial,'' she says, "but in spite of the fault. I think we shall keep him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
A Natural Inference.
Wllat's

Pa" said Johnnie Dumpley. "whats an apologue?"
 "Why, it's a-er-a fable, my son. said MT. Dumbley. "Usually designed to convey moral lesson. Why do you ask?"
 "Oh, nothin'," said Johnnie; ''only I've lost dime on it. Me and Billie Watkins had bet, and I said it was the original commandment in the Garden of Eden. If the decalogue is the ten command ments I don't see why that first one ain't an appleogua."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

with acute reproach whenever they hal to poke their heads inside to call the sta- tion. When he took to the street many boys followed him solemnly. But Bloeh wore that imperturbabe smile through 1t all, and next day he appeared at the col lege at the usual time-wearing the saf1e suit of clothes. His instructors took that direct personal interest in him which Is essential to the modern theory of eduea- ton all that day. There were no others in his class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
VIM. E. WALKER IS BEING RETURNED
NEW BRITAIN RESPONDER AP- PEARS HAGGARD AND CREST FALLEN ON LANDING AT SAN
 DIEGO IN CHARGE OF OFFICERS.

San Diego, Cal, July 19.-When the steamer St. Denis arrived from En- senada this morning she had on board William F. Walker the new Britain, Ct, absconder, who was in custody or State Superintendent of Police Egan or Connecticut, and H. J. Hoffman, de- tective. Walker was rather pitiable object as he stepped ashore, stopped and haggard. The newspaper men who sought to interview him could get lit- tie more than shake of the head and the remark:
 "It is a very fine day"
 He returned no answer to many pointed questions that were put to him. The fugitive and his custodians pro- ceeded at once to the Santa Fe station and soon left for Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
DrS. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS
-.1x=psn1ea

Medical Colleges Graduate
 
   T DISEASES 
   Gen
  rvic O
  facilitates in cure, ible n
  en ost expe n
  of of
 
  
  eand obta to make
  out this city
  6pm Sundays: a ENDORSEMENT F THE EPREss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
New Church oruanIzed.

Decatur, July Especial. )-The Ninth Street Methodist church, New Decatur, has just been completed and the opening services were held today. At 10 o'clock there was an address by N. M. Rome and at Il o'clock the Rev. M. K. Clements of Athens delivered the opening sermon. Tonight the Rev. George E. Boyd, presiding elder of the Decatur district, preached an able ser mon and organized the new church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Local Campaign Fund.

sheffield, July Especial. )-Act- ing upon the request of number of prominent democrats. H. B. Urquahar cashier of the Sheffield National bank. has consented to act as treasurer for The local democratic campaign fund. The fund was started by Maj. James r,rowe. who contributed Sb. This is in response to the call of the democratic nominees for contributions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Pike Contract Let.

Huntsville, July 19.-(Special.)- Frank c. Love, road supervisor of Mad ison county, has let contract to w. A. Schrimsher for the rebuilding Of four miles of the Madison turnpike. There were several bidders for the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Married in Decatur.

Decatur, July 9.-(Special. .)-Robert Langston, aged 57 years, ana MISS LII lie Gasteel aged IS years, both of this county, were married at the county court house. The ceremony was per formed by Frank Davis, clerk In the probate office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Civic Improvement Fund.
Total todate.
Death of Mrs. MccooI.

Mrs Annie Mary McCool after finger ing illness died this afternoon at o'clock at her home in Brighton.
 She was a beautiful woman of very lovable disposition and before losing her health took an active part in church and social affairs in her community. She leaves husband, father and mother, and many relatives and friends to mourn Her loss.
 Funeral services will be held at, the home in Brighton tomorrow afternoon at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

In the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier & Dozier as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians In their line of practice in the state of Alabama
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful man. ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

The Birmingham News: This nrm (Drs. Dozier & Doziar) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for a number of years and they naVe yet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way what soever. They are both gentlemen Of the highest type and carry their honor and gentlemanliness Into their business.
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Doziers long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
CENTRAL AMERICA IS IN BAD M|X-UP Several Presidents Seem to Be
 Involved QUARRELS ARE NUMEROUS As Matters Now Stand, Each Presi- dent Is Accusing the Other, and All Make Claims of Hav-
 ing Been Neutral.
OUARRELS ARE NUMEROUS

Panama, July 19.-Central Americans who are now in Panama and who are greatly interested in the situation brought about by the revolutionary movement in Honduras, are convinced that the presidents of several of the republics are involved in the affair, the notifications of which reach far back. According to one of the most prom lent of these Central Americans, Pres ident Cabrera of Guatemala, following the last conspiracy against his life, Of which he believed President Zelaya of , Nicaragua to be the promoter con ceived a plan for Zelaya's downfall. Fearing that with out aid he could not succeed in this he endeavored to in- terest his neigh Dor, President Figueroo of Salvador who had an old grudse against Zelaya.
 For a time Figueroa was undecided, but eventually General Manuel Bonilla, former president of Honduras, who was deposed by the revolution promoted also by Zelaya, appeared on the scene. He recommended that they begin oper- ations by replacing him as president of Honduras, this merely as prelim- mary step; later all three republics, Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador he sugg gested, could join forces In an at
 tack upon Nicaragua. Prior to this, the Honduran confidential envoy i'll Guatemala, General Miguel O. Bustillo. had been imprisoned, it Is believed, for the purpose of precipitating war with Honduras, but the challege remained 1 unanswered.