davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10
A MATCH.

RF love were what the rose Is,
And I were like the leaf,
Our lives would grow together
In sad or singing weather,
Blown fields or Powerful closes,
Green pleasure or gray grief;
If love were what the rose Is
And I were like the leaf.
II I were what the words are
And love were like the tuEe,
With double sound and single
Delight our lips would mingle,
With kisses glad as birds are
That get sweet rain at noon;'
If I were what the words are
And love were like the tune.
If you were life, my darling.
And I, your love, were death,
We'd shine and snow together
Ere March made sweet the weather
With daffodil and Startling
And hours Of fruitful BREATH;
If you were life, my darling. ri
And I your love were death. ~
II YOU were thrall to sorrow
And I were page to joy.
We'd play for lives and seasons
With loving looks and treasons
And tears OF night and morrow
And laughs Of maid and boy;
If you were thrall to sorrow
And I were page to JOY.
If you were April's lady
And I wero lord In May,
We'd throw with leaves for hours
And draw for days with flowers,
Till day like night were shady
And night were bright like day;
II you were April's lady
And I were lord in May.
II you were queen of pleasure
And I were king Of pain.
We'd hunt down love together,
Pluck out his flying feather i,
And teach his feet measure ~
And find his mouth rein;
II you were queen Of pleasure
And I were king Of pain.
-Algernon Charles SWinbCIrne.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10

Communication Tax for the year l90S,
pavable from 18th day of October,
eO7, to 1st day of March, 190S.'
A. D. Fair, Treasurer,
1910. Orangeburg County, S. 9.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10
MILITANT DEMOCRAT
Champ Clark of Missouri, Who
Aspires to the Senate.
TIE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Deliberations of the Delegates to the
Two Great Party Meetings Promise
to Be Spirited-Neither Will Be Cut
and Dried Affair-Roosevelt and the
NavY-Story About Taft.
By WILLIS j. ABBOT.


Democrats all over the United States
will be interested in the frank state
ment of Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri
that he hopes to be candidate for sen
ator. Champ Clark has been for many
years q working member Of the house
of representatives. He has been more
than that. Through the methods of the
journalist and Of the lecturer he
has preached Democratic doctrine all
through the United States. Until last
year this Democratic letter which am
now writing had been written by him.
and written most admirably. Mr.. Clark
has never wavered in his patriotism
or his Democracy. He has Quarreled
with no one in the house, nor has he at
any time relinquished one iota OF his
militant; Democracy. His announce
ment that he would be candidate for
senator was drawn out by d sugges-
ton that he should be the nominee for
governor Of Missouri in the next cleo
ton. Rightly he declared that he
branch Of the government, either in the
senate or house of representatives, than
to accept an executive position. Among
the militant men on the Democratic
side in the house Champ Clark ranks
with the first. He has not aSpired TO
be leader, but his standing has been so
high that no leader has attempted to
lead him. If his colleagues were able
to determine the outcome of his future
ambitions he would be elected to the
senate without dissenting voice.
He is, of course, not candidate
against Senator Stone. whose term eX-
pires in 1909 Senator Stone will be
reelected without serious opposition
if he so desires. His services to the
Democratic party in the nation justify
that compliment Mr.. Clark's ambi-
ton is to succeed Senator Warner, Re
publican, of Kansas City. Senator
Warner has made an enviable record
in the senate. but came there us the
result Of Il political fluke. His term
will expire in 1911. In all probability
Missouri again will have two Demo-
cratic senators, and one of them will
be Champ Clark, who is the best known
Democrat of the whole state.
It is one Of the advantages Of the
southern Democratic states that when
a man has learned the business Of law.
making he Is allowed to continue 1t for
many years. Mr.. Clark is serving his
seventh term in congress and has been
in public life for almost thirty-tve
years. Perhaps the business of being
member Of congress might be regard
ed as almost as technical as any other
one. If that is so, it seems that the
man who has learned the ropes would
be more useful to his constituents than
the stranger.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10
Orangeburg Hardware &
Furniture Co.

@Oq8o e80e8Do80a8pSG3ee89a6oa5o
q OUR NEW OFFERING
81 IN Vacant Lot Lowman St., S0xl36.
q III House and Lot corner Windsor and Glover Streets
U ~ House and Lot Windsor street, $1,000
III House and Lot corner Doyle St., and Sellers Avenue
IA III House and Lot Peasey Street. $3.50.
U d, House and Lot Dickson Street. cheap
g III New Residence now being erected, Modern home
~ 1l4) New tenant houses, paying investment
= IN Vacant Lot West Amelia St., 90xl3O bargain
be King Honse Corner Railroad Avenue and Pine Street
IA The Williamson House and Lot corner Boughton and Ca
Y houn Streets "6ne place
m Farm Cl2 Acres q miles below City, Char ston roao
q ~ Farm (336} Acres A miles below City, River Road
D f Far 2S2 Acres 81 miles West of City, near Ninety Six
B Road a.. - ,7,. g.; Rood
D III Farm 1857 Acres miles North Of City, on Road to Sutton
III Farm (33) Acres miles West City, roed to Coroova
M Farm lf) Acres miles North OF Bowman, D. ", very
S ~ Farm 1881 acres miles South East of City.
III Farm lU6) Acres miles north OF City near Bull Swamp
M Farm ( Acres miles West OF City Ninety Six Road
III Farm O0 Acres in several tracts in Branchvle w.
Farm miles South East of City counting 90 Acres 10"
w price :, c m A-o, f,oc
Also the L. E Riley Buggy House and Shops corner Middle
g IN and neaStrest Measuring Q9 feet Middleton st
~ III NJ a"AIIsEY 81 q.
= De-, r-.,, rents 5 Court Heuss Square
IA ~ sFs sss
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10
Tax Notice.

Office of County Treasurer, Orange
hurg County.
Tax Duplicates will be open at the
Court House for the Collection of
Taxes from the 18th day Of October
to the 81 day Of December, 1897.
The following levies have been made
for the year 1907.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10


We are the principal headquarters for stuff to
keep cool these hot days. Rehigeraters, Ice
cream churns, Ice shavers, Ice pick, etc. Drink
pure. water by using our combined cooler and Ill
ter. Ranmocks and Lawn Swings
Don'tlet your wife suffer with kitchen heat
when Won can get one of our & B. Wickless Blue
Flame toVes cheap
Our Furniture line is complete just received
carload Of new season8g goods to your adVantaget to
get our prices.
A Fine Line otSS Cooking toVes and Ranges
Enamel and Tin Ware.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10
The Two Conventions.

The conventions Of the two great par
ties this year will both be fighting con-
yentions. 1t is easy enough to say
that Mr.. Bryan's nomination by the
Democratic national convention is al
ready assured. Probably it is. Yet
many of the people who express such
great confidence in that outcome for
get that the Democratic convention,
unlike the Republican one, must give a
tHo-thirds majority in order to nom
mate. Furthermore, in the Democrat
ic national convention the unit rule
prevails. Mr. Bryan's lead above all
other candidates Is conceded even by
his enemies. But there will be other
names presented to the convention, and
properly so. Governor Johnson of
Minnesota will have some strength and
probably his own state delegation,
Lieutenant Governor Chanler Of New
York may have the New York delega'
ton. Indeed, it would be better for
the cause of Democracy If the cons :
tion should not fail to be deliberative
gathering and one in which the names
of all prominent Democrats should be
mentioned.
The Republican Convention.
OF course Republican conventions
are sometimes cut and dried. The
next one will not be, however. To,
day the fight for the nomination be-
tween Secretary Taft, Secretary Cor.
telyou, Vice President Fairbanks, Sen
ator Foraker, Senator La Toilette,
Speaker Cannon and Governor Hughes
is free for ALL 1t is fair to say that,
viewed from a Republican standpoint,
| almost any one of these candidates de-
serves respectful attention. But from
a Democratic standpoint it IS worth
while pointing out that not one stands
for any reduction Of the tariff. Even
Senator La Toilette, who IS above all
the representative of the radical ele'
ment in the Republican party, has nev'
er breathed one word that would in
dicate his Willingness to accede to i'm,
mediate tariff revision. Taft has de-
clared that the matter should be left
until after the election. Cortelyou has
said nothing. Foraker has declared
against revision Of any sort Fair
banks and Cannon are essentially stand
patters. AS for Governor Hughes, ono
could hardly characterize his attitude
better than to quote what was said by
Hugh Hastings, an old line Republic
an of New York and long state histo
rian. Mr.. Hastings resigned from the
Republican club Of New York because
it had indorsed Governor Hughes fol
the presidential nomination. In his
letter he described Governor Hughes
as being in ''bomb proof" which had
Drotpctpd him from all questions bear
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10
Sens In Verse
A LOVE SONG.

- v YHEN that I loved a maiden
y " ! My heaven was In her eyes,
a ~ And when they bent above rne
" " i knew no deeper skies.
But when her heart forsook
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10

ing upon national issues. After all,
isn't that worth some consideration?
If there is any man in the United
States today who can tell where
Hughes stands on any national issue
the regulation of railroads, the revision
Of the tariff, the curbing Of the power
Of federal courts, the colonial policy,
the question of increased appropria-
tons for the army or navy or anything
else of national importance-he can
get prize by sending his information
to any great newspaper in the United
States.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
SHOT TWICE At
A NEGRO BURGLAR

Saturday night while the family
were waiting ON trade at the store.
burly negro gained entrance into
the home OF Mrs. W. S. Harmon on
East Third street and probably would
have secured all the valuables in
the house IL the little Harmon boy
had not gone home to go to bed
Upon reaching the house he could
see the negro ransacking the con-
tents of the dresser drawer. He
sounded the alarm and his brother
the clerk at the store went after the
police.
When Jerry reached the house he
began firing At the negro who ran
out of the back door and down to
Sand crock where no escaped by run.
ming south. Night Marshal Kelley
arrived upon the scene moment aft.
er the shooting and II Jerry Harmon
had not began firing no soon there
would have been every opportunity Of
che police capturing him.
Night Marshal Kelley drove TO
Portland and walked back on the rail.
road track. while Officer Furniss
watched tho incoming and outgoing
trains. in the hope that they could
land the colored man. Both officers
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
STATE OF OHIO. CITY nE Toledo, co
LUCAS COUNTY 200

Frank J. Cheney makes oats that he is senior
partner Of the frm Of ?. J. Cheney Co.. doins
business In the City OF Toledo County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Cstarrh that csunot be cured b.
the use OF Halle Catarrh Cure.
PRANK j CHENEY
Sworn to before ma and subscribed in pres
snce, this 9Th day OF December. A. D. 1886.
,, A. W. GV FASON,
toosi) NOTARY PUBLIC
Aall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfacei
OF tho system. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Drug9ists, 7Jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton,
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
PRINTERS BALL GAME

PRINTERS BALL GAME The
printers of Fremont county will play
the printers team of Teller county a
base ball game on the Canon City
diamond next Sunday afternoon.
The lineup of the Fremont team is
Moore Of; Harris, IF; Carlin. / +;
Gutrhie, c; V. Shumway, p p;Eighmy,
lb; E. Shumway. 8; F. Shumway.
3b: Wyson, 2b.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
CAMP GAMES =

CAMP GAMES = Two games of
base ball we're played in the coal
camps yesterday afternoon. One
game was on the Rockvale diamond
between the team of that camp and
Eikton, which resulted in victory
for Rockvale by score of II to 3.
At Coal Creek the Greek team and the
NJ. W. AS OF this city crossed bats
in a contest which was lost by Coal
Creek. The score was l2 to 2.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22

GOING ROUTT COUNTY--James
Nichols, Max MorgansteiD, Elmer
Harris and Ben MAckey leave Satur-
day overland for Routt county. They
will take four big camp wagons and
will make an extended stay. Mr.
Nichols goes for the purpose Of look
ing up cattle ranch, Mr.. Morgan
stein aud Harris to look after sorie
coal and and Maokey to fish and have
a general good time.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22

searched for him until six O'Clock
yesterday morning, but failed In To-
eating him. They have good de-
scription, however, aud since tele-
grams have been sent over the coun
try. It may be that the burglar will
be arrested before many days.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailmeut will
be pleased to know that cure may
be effected by applying Chamberlain s
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing Wipe it off with a soft
cloth before allowing the babe to
nurse, Many trained nurses use this
salve with best results. For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
DISCUSS PAuPERIsM.

Albany, N. Y, June 22-Some of
the leading experts on pauperism in
the country are present at the annual
convention of superintendent Of the
poor Of the state, begun today at
Richfeld Springs, near this city.
Tuberculosis will be one Of the main
topics fol discussion.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
RIO eRANDE TRAIN WRECKED
FIREMAN KlLE INJURED

A westbound Rio Grande freight
train drawn by engine No. 1l45 and
travelling thirty five miles an hour,
WAS wreck ed at the wagon road cross.
ing short distance this side Of
Brewster yesterday morning, and
travel on the main line was tied up
for several hours. Almost the entire
tain was wrecked, five cars being
reduced to kindling wood aud twist
ed iuto scrap iron. one or two
others was badly damaged. Fireman
painfully injured and about 300 feet
Of th, track was torn up.
When the crash came the fireman
was pitched out of the engine and
thrown against the side of the hill.
Just AZ he was thrown oae Of the cars
which was loaded with coal upset
and lie was caught by the falling
coal He was badly shaken up, his
body is badly cut and bruised, the
muscles of the small OF his back are
torn and there was slight concus-
sion of the brain. DR.. Rupert, who
waited upon the injured man. does
not think that his injuries will prove
fatal. The fireman WAS taken to the
Rio Grande hospital at Salida yester-
day afternoon.
The engine left the tracks. but was
not damaged. Three cars of coal, a
carload of vehicles and carload of
railroad trucks left the track The
car loaded with trucks run under the
car loaded with vehicles and was then
showed against car loaded with beer.
The vehicles and coal we're scattered
for blocks over the landscape. 1t is
hard to tell whether there WAS
railroad there at one time or not, as
1t was moved entirely out of its
position and the ties were snarped
NJ II they we're toothpicks and the
rails we're broken aud twisted the
same rs piece of bailing wire.
There were supposed to have been
four tramps riding on the train, but
only three of them have SO far been
accounted for. the fourth is supposed
to be under the debris. 1t is expect.
cd that the wreckage will be cleared
today and II one of the tramps was
killed. his body will likely be found
ground and mangled. When the
train left the rails it fell to the in
side Of the curve aud against the hill.
So that through traffic would not
be interrupted longer than necessary
the company sent In a bunch Of sec-
tion hands and cut In to the main
line from the new double track East
and westbound travel was resumed
about the middle Of the afternoon
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22

OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH
One fare plus 81. 90 to certain poin IS
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers. via Col orado and
Southern; liberal limit and stop
overs. Full information on applica-
tion. T. f. Fisher, General Passen.
ger Agnt.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures Of stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
One man who had spent over two
Thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment WAS cured by few boxe
of these tablets. Price. 25 cents
Samples free at Daniels drug store
mws
The daily tribune., 1908-06-22

NOT OPENED The bids for the
work school district No. advertised
to have done, have not yet been open
ed. They may be opened today or at
least in dag or two
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
PRINTED BY REQUEST
Recipe Easily Prepared,
and Many Swear
BY it

Mix the following by shaking we'll
in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one. half
ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce !;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces A local druggist is the
authority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be- obtained at nominal
cost from our home druggist.
The mixture IS said to cleanse and
strengthen the cIogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming .Backache, Blad-
der weakness and Urinary trouble OF
all kinds, if taken before the stage Of
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say 1t
positively overcomes pain in the back,
clears the urine of sediment and re-
gulates urination, especially at night,
curing even the worst forms of bladder
weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or
acting in a healthy manner should
mix this prescription at home and
give it trial, as it is said to do
wonders for many persons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
AINSWORTH ORCHESTA d 1O7
MINNEAPOLIS TO FURNIs i
MUSIC FOR BASE BALL.
ASSOCIATIONS DEC. =: ~-,
1OEEE ia NOE
10TH DANCE.

The Ainsworth orchestra, of four
pieces, of Minneapolis has been
occurred by the dance committee of the
base ball association to play for the
dance which is to be given by the
association in the new Joslin build
ing on Broadway east on Thursday,
December 10th. The arranements for
the appearance of the Ainsworth
orchestra in this city was made with
Mrs. &. R. AinswOIth, who was in
town last Friday. The orchestra. will
give concert before the dance, and
all Of the proceeds, of both concert
and dance, in excess of expense will
20 in the treasury of the new associa-
ton. AS this orchestra Is of a high
class order, having been touring the
country during the past twenty two
years with the best of success, the
public is assured a fine entertainment
and dance, while at the same time it
| can help good cause along by attend
| ing.
Concert tickets so cents, dance
tickets 81, combination tickets per
couple 1.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
''CHLIDREN S HOUR A
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
PLANNED.

Mesdames G. A. Weyerheauser, L.
NJ. Roberts, J. T. Hoblit and V.
Kasparek, and Miss Bertha Rhodes
have made arrangements for the
holding of ''story Hours. in the
basement of the Carnegie library Sat-
urday afternoons for children under
wears of age. The dates for two of
these meetings have been decided on.
The first will take place next Saturday
afternoon at 80 o'clock, the stories
for this occasion being on "Legends. :"
The second meeting will, be on the
Saturday afternoon OF December IL,
at which the stories will be on
"Christmas Tales. The children
will undoubtedly be delighted to listen
to the stories to be told by these kind
hearted ladies. Parents should show
their appreciation of what the ladies
are trying to do by sending their
children regularly to these gatherings
as they are announced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
Looks Like an Athletic
Park for Next Sea-
son

AS was remarked by. baseball
enthusiast last week, if this city Is not
able to erect frst-clas athletic park
anc put out winning team next sea-
son with the excellent start that has
been made towards this end, it never
will. But it certainly will do so,
ing which was held at the city hall
Thursday evening of last week, The
movement has the backing of large
number of the most prominent bust
ness men of this city, and is being
pushed on by the fans" in general,
which inevitably means, success. At
the meeting above mentioned, at
which Chas. Sylvester presided as
chairman and Earl Wetzel as
secretary, a number of different plans
were discussed of financing a baseball
association. 1t was first decided to
organize the association there-and-
then, and those present were asked to
subscribe for dollars worth of stock
of the association, to be paid before
the first of March. This was readily
done. twenty eight signing up.
Officers and a board Of twenty -four
were elected to act until the first
annual meeting of the association,
which will be held on the second Mon
day of March, 1909, as follows
president, Chas. Sylvester; vice presi-
dent. Julius Jetka; secretary, DR.. S.
r. Fortier; treasurer, T. G. Gordon
directors, E. j. Weber, John Wetzel,
S. r. Snow, Conrad Roble, Jos.
Deidrich, Frank Renick, Ed. M. La
Fond, John Cairns, A. A. Fueger,
Peter j. Vasaly, Chas Wilkins, W. H.
Hall, AL. Dugas, Harry Meyers, Geo.
Kiewel, G. F. Moegle1n, DR.. G. M.
A. Fortier, Barney Burton, Chas.
Sylvester, julius Jetka, DR.. s. R.
Fortier and T. G. Gordon.
The bylaws, which will be ready
for the first annual meeting, will fix
the number Of directors to be voted on
at either seven or nine, also whether
the stockholder will be entitled to a
vote for each share, the part value OF
which is fixed at 81, or whether all
stockholders will be on an equal foot
ing. 1t was thought that until the
first annual meeting large board OF
directors would be desirable because II
| would tend to give move help IN the
disposal of tickets for a number OF
dances to be held during the winter
for the benefit of the ASSOCIATION. The
dates of the dances were decided on
as follows: Thursday, Dec. 10, New
Years eve, the Monday before begin
ming Of Lent and on Easter Monday. A
! dance committee was appointed as
follows: w. H. Hall, Geo. Peter SCI
Earl WetZel, John Rassier, and H. ~
Venners.