davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
NEW EXHIBITS al
THE STATE FAIR
October Is to 30---Prizes for
Successful Farmers.

One Of the best attractions dt tn
State Fair this year. which xiii ~
held in Columbia a,2;nnine "oNoa'.
October 2Gtr, ana cl s:ni5 Friday. o%t"-
her 2nth. will be TIC RI Cr"p p""art .
mcnt This new feature WI! pi'"%c o.
interest To every farmer II; u" ~sai'
1t Will be under the management
Prof. j. y. Harper. Director "a! IN
Clcni son Experimental Station. who i
one of the best agricultural 'NnIf'H i.
the South. PrD.e. s,,r EaiGUr las per
.nnnI,y solicited the exhibits for hi:
dcya-t,nert.- and will .r:agi&' every
thing To advantage. u" Wi:i he aS
sisted by his whole Corps "I c"tPer,
associates. and Il viii b" T''rth :ie TIT
to the fair just to talk ~ thcS" cXl,"ri
men and get thnii' ideas on prhci'ra'
farming.
Clemson College will have Il Di: cX
hitit in this department. hut VIII Hni
be allowed 20 compete WIN the lht;-
vidua exhibits Some h"r l'!!HcS VII
he awarded the farmers. For instance
$50 will Ec given fnr the largest E'tl!
of corn To the acre. So f"r th" scc"n"
hoct ard cotton will l:avc the sanr
amount awarded for the Lest yield per
acre. Dozens Of other iat"f"Stih" con
tests have been provided.
President Mobicy. being practical
stoclin,an himself. is giving much at
tontion to this part Of the fair. Th"rc
will be more thornuGhbreds shown than
ever before. The stalls have all been
renovated and tn" riI"" NItiEr :"''"' -
ciry has been connected. so that the
cnttle and stncl; will 70 we'll taken
care o1'. This will be good news t"
hundreds of breeders who might other
wise have hcSitatch tn send lhe!l' hn'$'
to the fair. The poultry SNOW bldS 'a't
to be a grand success this year. inrrc
seems to he more interest IN every u'-
,,,rtmcnt The management believes
thic vii, rc the largest ard best ft,ir
over held here. Information as TO the
nriZts will hr chAcrluliy supplied hy
President John G.. Mohiey. or Secretary
= " Lnyc. ut Cnluliihin. $. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

Summer complaints and other
serious ailments common IN not
weather can be traced to the sto-
mach nine times out of ten. Keep
the stomach in good order right now
bv keepng a bottle of Kodcl handy
in the house AL the time. but es-
neci2llv during this month. Take
Kodol whenever you feel that YOU
need it.. That Is the only time you
nded to take Kodol. Just when you
need it; then you will NOT be tron-
hled with sour stomach, helcnln%.
gas on the stomach. bloating, dys-
pepsia and indigestion. Sold ny
A. G.. Dukes. NJ. D.. A. G.. Dovle & co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

August time. tells Oh the nerves.
But that spirit less. no ambition feel
ing can bc easily and quickly altered
by taking What is knownby druggists
everyw here as Dr.. SEoops Rcstora-
tive. Within As hours after begin
ming to use the Restorative improve
ment will he noticed. OF course.
full health VIII not Immediately re-
tvrn. The gain, however, will sure
l.. :ollcw. And best OF all, You will
realize and feel yanr strength and
ambition as it is returning. Outside
influences dcprCss first the. 'insid"
nerves" then the stomach, Heart, and
Kidneys will usually FAM. Strength
en- these failing nerves With l'r.
Shcop's Restorative and see how
quickly health will he yours again.
Sold by Dr.. J. G. Wannamakcr. Mig,
Co
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
DEEP CRACKS
FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay S!ate-Pencil in One
Hands in Dreadful State Dis
ease Defed Remedies and Pre-
scriptions Suffered Seven Years.
FOUND A PERMANENT
CURE IN CUTICURA

"I had eczema on my hands for about
seven years and during that time had
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25


did not use anv internal remedy. and
While some rave partial relief, none re-
licvcd AS much as did the first box OF
Cuticura Ointment. | made purchase
Of Cuticlrl SOAP and Ointment and
nv hands we're perfectly cured after two
bGyrs of Cuticl,ra Ointment and one
cake Of soap were used. l now keep
them on hand for s,,nb,rn, etc, and use
Cuticura soap for shaving. l could write
n great deal more in reference to my.
cure but do not want to take more OF
your time. William II. Dean, Newark,
Del, Mar. 2S, 1907
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

used several so-called
remedies. together with
physicians and drug
gists' prescriptions. The
disease was so bad on
my hands that / could
lay a slate-pencil in one
cf the, cracks and a rule
rlaced across the hand
would net touch tie
ropriI I lsel -.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
How Money Comes and Goes.


The cost Of II poliicHl campaign for
rypcuscs which in the l:Elin nowadays
IRE legitimate runs rp tHt" the hun
dvcds OF thousands dt dollars. When
1900, ,nuG or oO.MmCG0 documents have
10 he prinlcd aU.. distributed. when
400 or ,n0 speakers iti:!St be KEEP, TRAY
cling continuously wit,!"ut til" aid "T
that hygone and obsolete blessing. tilr
railroad pass: WHEN material must II"
sent to Il multitude "i newspapers ard
many OF t:clu. '!.i:;i!!y printed iii fer
ci.u tongues riI.>l hr -:N''l n"ii'''"lrit
aid and ASSISTANCE IHr cost "i Il r;I!I'-
ua;gu, Iine the c,'>' OF ;:!r i:"rV VAR,
is enough 10 S!;,;,%rr ili:i:an.'.y. iii'
Deulucyatir uIrty has Lever been ever.
.ich during lis campaigns. II has i,!-
,,ays had to eJ0!r!;:iiZr and l:i> never
been able 10 Sl,rl:! EIunc% for ilt""iti-
mate purposes rvcI il its nanh=":'
desired to ,lu so. II is Il matter OF tilS'
tory that may now he told that The Late
Senator .IaiucS * Jones' of .NrEahH:ls
when chairIunu ot !ur lbru"rrti" i!:i'
1ioual committee III lSh; rc;ur'"" IL
its donur check Cor SHLCO' that
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

- Skin Lotion,
Remedy and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20

t. D. Barclay and Mark Reavis. OF
Prescott. visited over sunday win
friends in this city.
II. c. Stone and Z. ]. Tnurber are
among the visitors rom GaraaTa In
he city today. $50
Patrolman Thomas j. Doyle, ISL on
the sick list this week with an lat,
tack of the. grippe.
H. E. Barr and r. f, Maxwell CT
Dayton, were among visitors VINO
spent Sunday in this city.
HAIRY Gilbert has gone to Eureka
where he win sr,rl several days
ioaking after business interests.
County Treasurer w. J.. Honeycutt
went to Waitsburg this morning On u
brief business and pleasure visit
Miss Mona Richardson, instructor III
the Yeehd school at Valley Grove. is
suffering this week with an attack of
the grip. .4s1.. 4. .,
President F. W. Kaiser, of the Com
nercial club, returned this morning /.
from Spokane, where he had been for
several days attending the meeting of
the Washington State Hardware asso-
citation. ;:.f x {
Miss Hazel coleman. who has BEEN
suffering with an attack Of the grippe
has recovered and is again attending
to her studies at Whitman Conserve
tory of Music.
H. I. Sales of the Skies Dry Goods
company. has returned from Spokane.
where he had been for week trans
acting business in the interests of
his store. ..
Capt. MI III. Hanger of Dayton.
who had been visiting with his son,
r. M. Hanger. 434 Crescent street,
for the past week, has returned to his
home.
Professor W. D. Lyman, of whitman
college. returned yesterday from Spe-
kane where he had been to act as one
of the judges in; the Spokane-we-
natchee debate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20

clerk of the superior court this morn
Ing. The answer of the county was fled
in November, 1903, AMI the case has
been delayed since that time.
Testimony in the case of H. c.
Adams VS.. the Columbia Canal com
pany is all in, but decision has not
oeen rendered. as the court asked for
written, rather than oral, arguments
The case was finished Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Adams asks for damages in
the sum of $4,000 for alleged injury to
his land caused by an overflow from d
ditch OF the canal company
scott q. Henderson. editor of the
kennewick Reporter. spent yesterday
In the city looking after business in
terests, and visiting with his many
friends here. Mr. Henderson an
nounced that the first issue of the new
paper will be printed this week. ana
he said that the business outlook in
the little city was exceedingly flatter-
ing. Ira H. Hanlin, formerly a member
of the Statesman staff, is associated
with Mr.. Henderson. in the publication
of the new paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20

Washington is generally accepted as
independent vote is switched away
from the republican nominees and un-
less the large influx of population in
the past four years, votes differently,
it is practically a cinch that a nominal
ton Oh the republican ticket will be
equivalent to election So the big fight
will come before the primaries.
AS general thing Mead has the best
Of the contest. While he has consistent
ly played the game of the people as
against the politicians, direct primary
is his hope, for the machine would
kill him under the convention plan. He
has the prestige of the position. and the
benefit of being known to voters better
than other candidates Ga benefit he
long ago realized and has persistently
cultivated by tours of the state) By his
appointments he has made enemies of
those who did not get places and Of
their. friends. Although Mead has kept
every agreement with the Ankeny
forces every paper supporting Ankeny
is fighting Mead. and this probably
will force a combine of the Mead AMI
Jones forces.
What Miii*atss. Against Mead.
The Ballinger candidacy is a hard
blow to Mead. as it means that inter-
ests Mead had counted on are not to be
with him. The worst thing Mead is up
against, however is the second choice
provision of the primary law. To get
the nomination, Mead must have more
than 40 per cent Of the party vote
With half dozen active candidates
and probably a score or more Of fav-
oreI sons in the race in different sec
tions, the first choice vote will natural
ly be badly split up. Ordinarily a voter
who will not cast his first choice vote
for the incumpent as second choice.
Cosgrove from the first of his cam
paign has been counting on this
Throughout his canvass of the state
Cosgrove has many friends who will
give him their first choice ballot and
there are others scattered over the
state. Under the law if no man gets 40
per cent of the total vote as first
choice the first and second choice votes
are added for each candidate and the
high man gets the nomination. Cos
grove thus has a better chance than
ever before to land the prize he has
sought for years. Yet Mead at the pres
ent writing seems to have the nomin-
alton pretty well assured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20

John White, of Dixie. is in the civ
on business today.
Clyde Freeman has gone to Hot
Lake, Ore, for a short visit.
G. F. Weiss is in the city from
Milton today on a brief business visit
Idaho. for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Hon. Z. r. Henderson. of Waitsburg,
was visitor with Garden City friends
yesterday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20
= CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (
. o o o q .

s. Underwood of F'reewater, is re-
ceiving surgical treatment at the Wal
la Walla hospital this week.
The home of j. w. Cookery, South
First street, was sold Saturday. to
Mrs. Sarah J. Noble, the consideration
being $780, The deal was made
through the firm of FARMLAND &
Brown.
Under the direction of Prof. A. C.
Jackson, the choir of Saint Pauls Epis-
copal church will give a silver recital
in the church auditorium tomorrow
evening. A number of the city's best
soloists will appear on the program
Pupils of Professor Archibald c.
Jackson, of Whitman conservatory of
music, will give a public recital in
Memorial hall Wednesday evening at
o'clock This will be the first recital of
the season by Prof. Jacksons pupils,
and an unusually interesting program
has teen prepared.
Carl Roe of the Union, left Saturday
evening for a four days visit in Victo-
ria, as a guest of the opening of the
new Empress hotel there. Many news
paper men Of the state of Washington
received invitations to attend the open
ing of the new hosiery, which repre-
ser.ts an expenditure of approximate
ly, $4,000.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Burford, wife Of A. T.
Burforj, died al Saint Marys hospital
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock, after
a short illness. The funeral will be held
from the Cookery undertaking chapel
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
S. G. Fisher of the Central Christian
church, officiating. Interment will be
in the city cemetery.
S. s. Wills, one of the we'll known
pioneers of the Walla Walla valley,
died at the home of his son, 62S New
ell street, at o'clock this morning.
after a brief illness. Death was caused
by senile decay. Funeral arrange
n1ents will not be announced until the
arrival of sister of Mr.. Wills from
Montana.
Complaint in the name of G. L. VIM
gard VS.. Walla Walla county, in which
plaintiff asks for $500 damages for
the opening Of road in the southern
suburbs of the city, was filed with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20
POLITICAL GOSSIP

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20
Hardware Bargains

hardware Bargains
$4,000 Wilson Wood Heater, this
month only .... 1894
No. Washington Coal Cook
Stove, this month is being sold
lor ......... .S9.88
$50 Princess Range-you should
see this range. Now 49,. $22.98
Norwood Sewing Machine. Cheap
but good. January price - S11.75
No. 40S Granite Muffin Pans:
regular Acc; now ...... 2ec
Convex Sauce Pots; regular SOC;
this month 44e
No. 40 Perfection Oil Heaters;
regular $500; now 1886
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20
A Few Bargains
from the China
Department

1t will more than pay you to
spend a few hours in this de-
partment, as there are hun
dreds and hundreds of dandy
bargains in china and glass
ware:
Csc Box Writing Paper .........1 9c
15c Box Writing Paper ......... 12c
S5c Glass Stand Lamp with No.
burner and chimney .......... CSC
so cent Metal Nickel Plated Hand
Lamp ............ ........ $50
Csc Best Crockery Member ........ 19c
1Oc Milk Pans ....................7c
zoe Cake Pans 16c
$1.00 large Glass Pitcher now " Soc
25c Glass Syrup Pitchers .19c
zoe Glass Mustard Cups ........
10c Table Mats. straw .7c
1925 Wine Sets, glass; tray, as
sorted colors, now .$1.69 Set
$3.50 Lemon and Water Sets,
glass, assorted decora tons, now $3.50
$1.25 China Cracker Jar. bright
rose decoration, gold trimming
now ............. ....... GAG
Lot China Sugar and Cream.
Table full. Regular $500, $3.50.
$500, $500 and $500; now just
........ ............ Half Price
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-20

Cheyenne Can You Keep a Sec
ret She Was Grand Old Lady,
Fun Bob" "Tickled to Death" Jack
Frost" Yesterday" Idaho, and
many others.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ARMEN1AN,s ACTIONS SUSPICIOUS.

A Young Armenian who said he was Malcolm
Pazian, thirty-thcee years OF age was arrested
inst outside the Brunswick Building, No. 20 F1tth
ayerue last evening after he had. according to
the superintendent of the building. attempted to
force his way TO the rooms Of the Armenian ORR
entail rug firm of Gulbenkian' Guiiaoi d Co., Oh
the third floor
The Superintendent. L. Blumberg told the pa
troIman who made the arrest that the prisoner had
assaulted an elevator starter, who, obey1ng or
ders had prevented the Armenian from entering
the offices of the rug firm
He also said the Armenian first appeared at the
brunswick Building Wednesday, when he was
ordered TO put the out of the building by the
r,,e- merchant The superintendent said he had
20 "a t;,, an several occasions since Magistrate
Parloyy held the prisoner in $500 bail
To q reporter the prisoner admitted sending lei
+ars IN Gulbenkian Gullab and admitted that he
asked for money in these communications ne ue-
,;a5 that he was connected with the Hunchakist
c,c,etv and said that he was sick ana wanted
,ore,, 10 return to his native land
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
MAY SELL MILK AT EIGHT CENTS.
Dealers Talk of Readjusting the Price of the
Bottled Commodity.

Milk dealers are beginning to talk of again re-
ducing the retail price of bottled milk TO cents
ouart 1t is believed that this will be accom-
nIishe5 by MAY l and possibly by April !. The
raising of the retail price last fall owing to the
limited supply resulted in SO great a decrease In
the demand that the market has been flooded with
milk almost all winter. The price paid to the
farmers was held by the Milk Exchange at
cents a quart as long il could be done In sup
mort of those dealers who had contracted for milk
at cents and above for the entire winter, but in
February the market SO full that the exchange
reduced IT to 3s. cents, and 1t the monthly meet
ing on February Is the date was cut to 3h cents
1t is believed that it will be only year or two
before IL becomes regular practice to raise the
price of bottled milk a cent or two through the
winter season, reducing 1t to Scents for the sum
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THRIVE ON TOBACCO.
Theories Upset by Examination Of
Columbia Students.

Tor George l. Meylan, director of the gym
-7asiura at Columbia University, has just com
pleted a series Of examinations on 6S7 Columola
students made with the intention OF determining
the effect Of tobacco and alcoholic beverages on
the average college man. The results as sno"h
by the statistics he has compiled. are contrary 10
those Of all previous examinations, ana prove
that she non-snoker IS not so strong ano heal'hS'
rhxstcaIlv as the smoker DR.. Neylan. however
Qualities this statement. saying that the smokers
who took the tests were somewhat older man
the average non-srnokers-
All the recorded examinations have been made
within the last two years They were begun
with tbe intention Of corroborating the work OF
DR. seayer of Yale who discovered that in 'he
freshmen classes at Yale smoking ana oIIlhliIs
tended TO stunt the growth and impair the heai'i
o< the students. Much TO the Columbia exam
tuer's s--e-;se however. he found that those VINO
,,se5 tobacco were taller, heavier, stronger anu
Of greater lung capacity than the non-snoherS
The same thing found TO be true Oh CioSo
Who used alcoholic beverages
TIE average smoker was twenty years and ten
months old while the average non-snloKer WAS
o-l,, ,t,eteen wears and eight months. The COM
narrative growth of the men examined is eA-
planned by the fact that 30 per cent were fresh-
men IN the engineering schools or the collese
while The remaining 10 per cent were sluoeh'S
II the law school or some othff u
psrtnent Of the university
OF the es7 men examined 6S3 answered "neller
they used tobacco. and OF these zVo repileu ~
the Affirmative The remaining az 6ii1" oiOu
.-No" There were IA men addicted more or less
70 the use Of strong drinks Inus ~ Is seen
that NOT quite one-third Of the students SMOKE
while less than a fourth drink AS Dr. -deSiah
found that practically gil the graduate stuoenrs
snoke6 he estimated the number or smokers
among the freshmen at something ike one-hith
OF the total
rr. Meylan Is very careful to point out that
nv lung canacftv he does not mean what Is COM
monty called wind" Shortness OF breath or
lack of wind" is not caused by lack or luhg ca
paci.y nor is IL in any way connected WIN 1t
Being "winded" IS the direct result Oh '"e 'o"
dition Of the heart
Or nevlan maintains that although the heart
ana the nervous evstern affected by the use
Of tobacco, nevertheless there is no appreciaDie
change in the physical condition OF man WIN
takes UP smoking and drinking
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Az the .'fete litteraire" held in the Hotter ot-
pagts last night more than $500 was realized Tor
the pension fund of the Societe NatioRale des FRO
fessel1rs Francaise en- Amerfque' Fresloeht H~oo ~
- o,n,, os his story of "The War of 1872,
., H.. sold at auction and President Faliieres sent
cot Of line Coupe de Sevres.' Ambassador JUS
serand contributed a set of ''Hstoire Latterafre
du Peuple Anglais." Remarks were Iiaue "y
August George the president Of the Society OF
1anch Professors Ado1phe Cohn professor OF
Romance Languages at Columbia University ana
t-,ienne I,anel French Consul General at New
York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
DEATH OF CAPTAIN KEMBLE.
| Commander of Southern Pacific Steamer
Antilles Found Dead in New Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 2e.-When Captain Frank
KembIe OF the Southern Pacific steamer Antilles,
was found dead here early this morning the
waterfront it was at first believed that he had
been made the victim of some of the hold-up men
who have been operating in this city for several
weeks. An autopsy. however, showed that his
death was due to natural causes. and the police
believe that thieves who across the body
picked pockets thus leading to the theory that
there had been foul play.
CAPTAIN Kemble was born in Wenham. Mass, in
1874 He went to at the age of fourteen in a
sailing ship out of Boston. In 1861 he became
masters mate Of the L. 5. S. Cressy serving on
board that vessel until 1862 when he was trans
ferred to the L. S. S. Williamson masters mate.
In 1863 he was transferred to the L. s. S. Nam
tucket and promoted to the rank of ensign. Cap
tain Kemble served board the Nantucket until
the close Of the war. He then became second Off
Ger of various steamers. serving in that position
on the steamer Cortez until ne obtained his mas
ter's certificate. in 1872. He commanded success
sively the steamers Knickerbocker, Hudson and
Louisiana of the Cromwell Line, which after
ward taken over by the Southern Pacific Com
pany The new steamer Comus when put in COM
mission was placed under command of Captain
Kemble He served that vessel until the An
TILES built ana placed IN the New 1oIh-4Ne"
Orleans service.
Captain Kemble widower and left one son,
Edmund Kemble, of this city. He also left 4
brother Captain Kemble. master of the Clyde Line
steamer Arapahoe.
Carl Jungen, general manager of the Southern
Pacific Steamship Company, said yesterday that he
felt a deep personal loss in the death of Captain
KembIe II have telegraphed orders TO New Or
leans to have careful investigation made of Cap
tain KembIe's DEATH" added Mr.. Jungen, and if
there is the slightest suspicion OF murder L Will
not let up until the person or persons responsible
for his death are arrested. Captain Kemble
one of the most able masters in the coastwise ser
vice and his loss will not only be felt keenly in
the Southern Pacific service. but also In marine
circles in this city and New Orleans"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

"As matter of fact" said DR. Meylan when
yesterday, I'VE know very little about the
real effect of tobacco the human body. We can
see that il is positively harmful to some persons.
while others it has apparently no effect. 1 am
one of those who inclined to class tobacco
among those peculiar substances which are poison
Gus certain individuals. The old saying that
one mans food Is another mans poison is capi-
tai illustration of the point 1 wish to make"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
PRACTISING FIELD FOR AERONAuTS.

Iv spring there will probably be near TINS clly
a. nark where those who have invented nylng
aob,res of all sorts think that they have may
trv them out The board of directors OF 'he aero
club has practically secured oig pot oi iaiiu
- .h. citv where members who have aero
-. nv other devices try them out with no
,.haId spectrtors to laugh If they don't ny. Inc
e.,a also will be used in the contests for the
Scientific American cup for heavier 'hah all ma
chimes