davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
SWINGING I 70 BRYAN.
Sa1ais ssasea AlRest Solid For
Sks RraaskaR.
aaSF aE7Fssgs : laTo llBE,

.1llsszAAsp AesegsRaeaa Against Deaaseectio
,, essas.iSsaa ess leRae l'issp essh-s
90 md aha Tarise-TAs Assae's On
! EasStti-ddE5 pSobeAio gisses en ohlo
| SSliSsiisasa :! is sasssy boaseaessc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
THE DRUG STORE


is the one place on earth
where it is unsafe to look
for Bargains"
If you are satisfied with
getting the worth of your
money, the best Medicine
it is possible to compound
from the highest grade
drugs, ID the services Of
an experienced Pharma-
cist you Will send your
Doctors Prescription to
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
HoNGE AND FOREIGN PRICES.
NJ WELLS }. ABBOT.

This seems fairly indicatlve Of what
the watch trust is doing in the United
Stat aud abroad. But 1t might he
worth while to quote something that
Mr Rainey urged IL futile endeaVor
to get an investigation or prosecution
Of This trust He presented Ill the i'll
formation which ain now making
gubiic to the department of Justice at
Washington. pleading that the trust he
prosecuted under the antitrust law. tn"
department OF Justice ignored his APP
real. OF course watches are more or
less the Luxurious property of the more
comfortable Glasses. But ut the same
aime the situation exists with sewing
mach!ues. with agricultural machinery.
tw!th many kinds of tools which the
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09

OUR STOCK OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY m I HIGH
CLASS PLEASURE VEHICLES AND FARM WAGONS BUGGY,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARNESS; RIDING SADDLtyS AMI AMI
HARVESTING MACHINERY is AS CMPLETE AS ANY IN The
STATE
See us before buying and save time and money
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25
PETITION FoF CHARTER
Gsaraia. eIynn County.

Georgia, Giynn County.
10 the Superior Court OF Said
County
The petition OF G, IL Cook. r T.
Twltty and Mlfiard REESE. All u
aid state and county respectfully
shows
4. 1'hat petitioners desire for
themselves and euch other person.
rs may hereafter be associated with
them 10 be Incorporated under the
name and style of Woodland Invest
merit Company"
2. That the object of said c0rpor-
alton is pecuniary gain 20 IS share
holders, and its particular objects
are:
To buy own, hold, improve. @ease
and sell or otherwise dispose Of real
estate: 70 buy, own. hold manufact
ure and sell timber, crossties and al
timber products. and 70 conduct 4
general turpentinc and naval store
business and to conduct ccmtnissar-
les, ana do n general merchandise
business. to buy. own. hold and to
sell or otherwise dispose of bonds,
stocks, notes chooses in action and
investment securities Of all class
Is, and any and all other kinds Of
personal property. 70 act as agent
for other persons in the buying and
selling OF any of said properties or
IN the exercise OF any Of such powers
and to charge a commission or brok
c-age therefor.
3. That the principal Office OF said
corporation shall be in the city oil
(.anFdrlg
vith the right to conduct business
and establish agencies, and branches
at any other place in said tate or
in the United states, or In any los-
eiga country.
4. That the capital stock of sale
CORPORATION shah be iiftetn thousa&fq
dollars, divided into one hundred
shares OF the par value 81 one nun
drea dollars eacn. with the righL %
Increase The capital stock, from time
10 time. by an affirmative vote OF the
majority Ct the stock outstanding al
the time to any amount or amount
not exceeding inc hundred thousand
dollars: the oar value G. all shafea
III .efacl. in the event VI increase y
~ one hundred dollars each. Petit
toner's desire that such corporation
shall have the right 10 receive II pay
u,ent for its capital stock real or per
gonal property at a valuation - be
1xed bv the board Of directors.
3. That the officers Of sasd COM
many shall be president vice-pres,,
jdent. secretary and treasurer; ana
such other officers or agents as ma.
he deemed necessary, with the Fign1
in any OF the three first named ON
cars 10 hold tEe Office Of treasurer
That there shall be board q direct
ors to be elected by the shareholders
IS may be provided by the bylaws
or regulations Of tha stocknoldaeLs-
Vacancies in the board OF directors
NAV be filed by the remaining mem
hers Of the board for ilnexpred te. M
G. That the stockholders shali
have authority to adopt bylaws or
10 amend the same or to delegate
epcf mower to the directors.
7. That petitioners or m2Sorlt5
of them. shall have authority upon
the granting of the charter nTr
nrayed for, 10 open books Of sub,
scr;ntion to the capital stock Of said
-1rporation, and when ono Fundred
md Aftv shares shall have been SUD
se<ssad. to cab meeting Of the sub
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

scribers for the purpose of effecting
organization Of the company, and for
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may he properly incident
thereto
S. Petitioners desire that said cor
Horat,0n may have tic right u CON
tract and bc contracted with. to sue
aud be sued. to lend money, AID tie
borrow money and 10 secure Tho pay
mont OF the same, to have and use
common corporate seal and to
change the same at pleasure and gen
orally to have all Of the rights, pow
err and privileges vested in and in
cidcnt to similar corporations organ.
ized under the laws Of said state.
8, Pet TONERS desire to be incor,
porated under said name and style OF
Woodland Investment Company. with
the rights, privileges and powers
herein prayed for and set out, for a
term of twenty years with the priyi-
lege Of renewing the charter Of said
corporation at the expiration Of sand
term.
Twtty G Reese.
Petitioners Attorneys.
Georgia, Giynn County.
/ hereby certify that the forego-
ing typewriter pages comprise true
copy OF the application for char
ter filed by the petitioners therein
named in this office on the goth. day
of December, 1907. Witness my hand
and official zeal.
A.sO. Townsend.
D puty Clerk. SupcriorCourt Glynn
County, Georgia N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25
Biz fQuR RQuIt

affords the Traveller Ike u"ocken, ots
2ost comfortable service from
CINCINNATI e. CLEVELAND
uaiES daily.
Cincinnati TO Cleveland and Detroit
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI TO CHICAGO
Trains DaIiy
CINCINNATI to ST. LOUIS
4 Trains Daily
Through Sleepe~s or nigh, Trains.
parlor Cars INA Dining Cars tfas
satisfy Oh day trains
Ask for Tickets via Dig -Four t,op
e z Smith, L z. A., atlanta ia
. l.. Mitchell } s A 'harrdD"nga
renn
H. j Rbein. q r a Cincinnati. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25
REWARD.

Pythagoras Lodge, No. II, X of p,
Brunswick, Ca, Dec. IS, 1907.
We the officers and members Of
TINS lodge nave this Gay expelled
brother Win Johnson from this
lodge for 80 years for killing Broth.
or Arnold Jones, q worthy member
OF this lodge, and we offer ward
OF $4,000 for his arrest and conviction
that he MAY be punished to the full
est extent of the law.
Done this 18th day Of December,
(Seal)
e. J. Rozell.
&C.
X. p. perry,
Kop r & S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

A suitable reward vii be paid for
the return TO The Jews CJiCe of a
pointer puppy, 8 months old. white
and liver. WITH white streak down
forehead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

IF we could take you through
our establishment, and show you
the vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg andsugar coated Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to cha go to
any other Coffee
ARprrcKLg BROS. New York clt1snA9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

MEET NE AT THE L'ARiosA
AT 1880 TONIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25
NOTICE.

For cleaning and pressing dying
and repairing and French dry clean
ing and pleating ladies skirts. Can
on the
SMART SET PRESSING CLUB,
Phone $40. 210 Mansfield street.
w. n. MARTYR. Manager.
Clothes called for and delivered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

MEET ME AT TIE L'ARiosA
Al 1880 TONIGHT
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02


government for the year 1906 amounted to
$762, 1856, 9O5
This shows that twenty eight percent of the
the year 1906 came from the liquor business,
in one form or another.
Two questions now confront us: Should we
for moral and ethical reasons, cease to take reve
niue from the liquor traffic? Can we do with
out large part of our national income?
10 all intents and purposes the two questions
are one. A nation, like an individual, always
can refuse to do and refrain from doing wrong
There is no more excuse for body polite in
taking an immoral reVenne on the plea of neces-
sity than there is for the man qVho steals upon
the same Plea
Indeed the position of the thief has the more
excuse individuals sometimes by calamity
placed in positions where, to human eyes, dis
honesty is the only hope of succor No nation
ever took tainted revenues before which economy
and honesty did not open wide the doors to bet
ter things
Recognizing the two separate questions how
ever, the following observations are to be made,
based upon certain of the principles already laid
down:
|. The raising of revenue by the taxation of
the liquor traffic accepts the gross injustice and
manifest wrong of allowing men to sell COM
modify which gives to no purchaser any available
return for his money, nor can give and which
polsons the bodies and brains and souls of a
great multitude of unfortunate and deluded cit-
zens. The raising of revenue by the taxation
of the liquor traffic consents to the perpetuation
of business which, by taking advantage of the
folly and ignorance and the diseased appetites
of men, impoverishes and debauches great null
titude of Our citizenship beside inhicting an in
tolerable oppression upon thousands who are
wholly innocent of any wilful participation either
IN the business or in the vicious indulgence
which the business fosters.
III. The system of raising revenue from the
liquor traffic imposes a large part of the burden
of public expense upon the extremely poor. When
naves are built and the expenses of our
governmental departments are paid by the reve-
nues from alcoholic drink they are paid at the
expense of the starvation of little children who
are underfed; they paid with the money
that ought to buy clothing for poor wives and
babies; they paid by the robbery of thou
sands of the poorest homes of the nation.
III. The system of raising revenue from the
liquor traffic is in effect, the commissioning of
tax collector who takes from the people hun
dred times the sum that he turns into the public
treasury. When the liquor traffic begs lease of
life upon the revenue plea it still leaves the pay
ment of revenues upon the shoulders of the people
and saddles there also its own immense profits.
". The system of raising revenue from the
liquor traffic fosters, and implies the continuance
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02

there has never been an increase in taxation
resulting from the adoption of local Prohbi-
ton.
Looking back over a considerable period of
time, the discovery is made that, almost with
out exception, state taxes have largely in
creased. For example, the tax rate per one
hundred dollars of assessed valuation in the
state of New York (See Statistical Abstract
of the United States, 1906, page s4) was $11O
in 1860, $2.47 in 1870, $2.13 in 1880, 81 90 in
1890 and $2.22 in 1902. In Connecticut (See
authority cited above) the tax in 1860 was only
80 cents per one hundred dollars of assessed
valuation, whereas in 1902 it was $121. In
Rhode Island it was IS cents in 1860 and ST As
in 1902.
The Prohibition states have not been ex-
empt from increase There has been no rea-
son to expect that they would show any ma
terlal difference from the other states. In no
so-called Prohibition state has the Prohibition
law ever been administered for any consid-
cradle period of time to warrant the ex-
pectatlon Of large benefits Still there is moth
ing in the tables that in any way reflects upon
the Prohibition policy. Indeed generally
speaking, there may be said to be slight ad-
vantage in favor of the Prohibition states.
Taking the year 1880 as the high-water
mark of taxation (not an exact statement but
an approximation it will be found that dur
ing the twenty-five years to 1902 the tax rate
per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation
decreased in Maine rs cents, decreased in Yer
mont then Prohibition state, "a cents, while
it increased cents in Massachusetts,, 3S cents
in Rhode Island, cents in New York, and 80
cents in New Jersey The license states, Penn
sylvania and Connecticut also show a de-
crease, while the partially Prohibition state
New Hampshire, shows an increase It may
be admitted that there is nothing conclusive
in this study of the North Atlantic states,
but at the same time there is nothing against
Prohibition from the taxation standpoint
The tax rate in Kansas has increased since
1880 80 cents per one hundred dollars of as
sessed valuation, but in Nebraska during the
same time it has increased $219. North Da-
kota, coming from territorial form of gov
eminent, into that of state furnishes little
opportunity for comparison but shows an in
crease between 1880 and 1902 of 70 cents per
one hundred dollars of assessed valuation.
In studying national finances it is an easy
matter to determine both the exact amount of
revenue received by the United States gov
eminent from the liquor traffic and the proper
the government. The Statistical Abstract of
the United States for the year 1906, beginning
upon page 81 rehearses in detail the sources
of governmental receipts. The following items
are to be credited to the liquor business:
Customs revenue on hops i'm
ported ..............:.. 1,155,625
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
By the EDITOR of TIL

For the purposes of this study let us lay
down certain principles upon which, little de-
bate is possible and which may be accepted as
almost automatic:
l. That part of craftsmanship which has
to do with national finance, must concern it
self, not merely with the raising of revenues
and, indeed, only secondarily, with the raising
of revenues. True craftsmanship in the fnan-
cial department of the government is shown
in such wise expenditure of the nations in
come, in such careful scrutiny of all items of
public expense, in such rigid economy in all
national affairs, that the revenue needed may
be reduced to the lowest possible point The
people of the nation are to be looked upon,
not as the source of dollars which may be
recklessly spent, but as the lords of the manor,
whose interests it is the business of their serv-
ants, the public ministers, to guard.
II. Any source of revenue which has as its
basis an injustice the infection of evil upon
any portion of the citizenship of the country,
or which contemplates the perpetuation of
manifest wrongdoing; any source of revenue
that means .the impoverishing, depressing or
debauching of any of the people; any such
source of revenue is morally wrong and is lille
gitimate from the standpoint of honest ma
tiona finance
III. Any system of raising revenue which
places the burden of governmental support
upon those of the inhabitants of the country
who are least able to bear it, is a false and
unjust system.
NV. The ultimate source of all revenue be-
ing the means of the people, that system
which most equitably distributes the burden
of revenue and collects such revenues are
needed with the least imposition of additional
expense is the preferable system
V. A system of revenue-raising is not to be
judged by its immediate productions, but by
the results of the system upon the welfare of
the people through the course of years. 1t
is not enough that system of raising reve
niue shall provide moneys for governmental
expenses today; it must so secure those mon
eys that neither the public health, the public
wealth nor the public morals are injured in
the present or for the future
1t is the purpose of this study to consider
only national revenues as related to the liquor
traffic The decision to confne the study
is arrived at for three reasons: First it is only
in the case of national revenues that we are
able to definitely fix the sums paid by the
liquor traffic; second the national revenues
received by the liquor traffic are not directly
counterbalanced by national expenses caused
by the liquor traffic, and present problem not
found in local and state revenues; third, ex-
perience has shown that the adoption of Pro-
hibiton and the cutting off of liquor revenue
has always been so associated with an imme
diate reduction of local and state expenses,
that no serious disturbance of public finance
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
THE DIRTY DEVILS DOLLAR
People
Can and Will Do Without the Saloons Blood
7 he of

there has never been an increase in taxation
resulting from the adoption of local Prohibi-
ton.
Looking back a considerable period of
time the discovery is made that almost with
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02

1t is first desirable to learn just what per-
centage of the total of government receipts
the liquor traffic furnishes The same author
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
The Value of a Trade Mark.

A trade mark is usually some par
ticular mark on goods to show their
origin, but as a matter of fact, any
new original quality, feature or
characteristic of an article of manu-
facture. II widely make known
through advertising. becomes valua-
BILE as trade mark and is protected
by the courts. so that one article
may have many trade marks" that
belong to 1t alone. Take, for exam
pie. in the case Of Carcarets, Candy
Cathartics, the name "Cascarets,' -
the expression Candy Cathartics, ="
the peculiar shane and color of box,
the octagonal tablet. and the letters
&c. G. c." on each tablet all are ex-
pressive trade "marke" of that pop
ular medicine. because they indicate
their genuineness. distinguish them
from limitations and have become
universally known to the people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
LIZZIE LIZ v!cKs, as rruste,
SUSAN NJ. WORKS. 40 -
EUGENE o'NEILL, as rr ,su'ss
Trustees of the First ~ ,ustes
Christ Scientist of Lewi..ca d
Notice Of Meeting Of R.,,,,.
State Convention.

the direction Of the Republic nd
Central Committee, .s sa,s|
state nominating convent,a pu'lia,|
convene at the city of Bo,s. wv
OF Idaho. on Tuesday, tho A. sat|
OF September. 1908. at II o ~" vi
No.. at which state conventio. t !
publican platform of pripc,n,. n
BE- announced. a new STATE Wy
committee will be elected .,s 'n'''l
didat"s will be nominated ,or .t "a "a
OF the sdprene court, one mem IVY.
congress and state officers
voted for at the general e,e.t,.
be held on Tuesday. Noyenh.a1 :
A. d. 1908. ''f
The various counties Of n. :.
are entitled to delegate ret,s.. ..a
ton in this convention as ,on.~ '
Ada "a. Bannock IS, Bear La. -
Bingham %, Boise 6, Bonn. y.
Blaine 8. Canyon IS. Cassia , ~
ter 8. Gilmore I. Fremont 81 ,a..
10. Kootenai l3. Latah IL r,a
colr 6. Nez Perez 21, Lemh, :
Owyhee 4, Oneida %, shosbon. y.
Twin Falls 4. Washington g. "
The county central commi.t..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20

New York, Aug. 20.-It has been
the correct style for many seasons
to wear belt matching ones skirt
but now, fashion says, white bel
should be worn with white waist
whatever the color of the skirt may
be. For the slender girl a belt
matching the skirt does very we'll
but for the woman who is the least
bit stout, 1t shortens her waistline
and makes her appear even
Let her choose shaped or bias
belt which will be more becoming
than wide one or girdle. A
stitched belt made of the materia
like the skirt. cut very narrow and
fitted smoothly Is good style and
is becoming to many A wide CIR.
die of ribbon Is pretty for the
slender girl to wear with a thin
frock. When raised slightly in the
back in Empire style the effect is a
little more charming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
How's Thil7


We offer enc hundred dollars re.
ward for any case of catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by Hairs, Catarrh
Curo.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toiedo. O.
i We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the hast Is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and anan-
c!ally able to carry Que any obliga.
lions made by his Arm. t
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Nails Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20
Notice of Assessment.

Notice tina. the assessment roll OF
Independent School District No. 1 OF
Nezperce County. Idaho, is ready for
inspection and of the meeting Of the
Board of Equalization of said dis
trict.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll of Independent School
District No. of Nezperce County.
Idaho, has been completed by the as
SCISSOR and the same is now In my
hands and open for public inspec-
ton.
Notice is also hereby given that
the Board of Equalization Of said
School District No. 1, will meet at
the City Council chambers in the
City OF Lewiston, County Of Nez-
perez. State Of Idaho. on Monday,
the 18th day Of August. 1908, when
and where complaints will be heard
by said board in regard to the as
sessed value of any property in said
district and action taken on the
same.
Said board will continue In SEES
sion from dav to day until the bus
mess of equalization is disposed OF
JOHN L. CHAPMAN,
Clerk Of Independent School District
No. 1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-20

to gain by making the race. He has
been twice elected chief executive of
the commonwealth of Minnesota,
and the last time by plurality OF
7e, 633, the largest plurality ever
given for governor in that state.
and all the more remarkable because
of the fact that the normal Repub-
lican majority is about $4,000.
Johnson ran for governor first in
1904, when Roosevelt carried the
state by 161 AGA votes, and defeated
his Republican opponent, Dunn, by
e.352 votes, He was renominated
in 1906 and defeated Cole, the Re-
publican nominee, by a plurality of
76,633. This is the record that the
national leaders of the Democracy
noticed when they were casting
about for a man to defeat Bryan,
and had they taken up the sugges-
ton OF Watterson sooner in the cam
paign it is more than likely that
Johnson would now be the presiden-
tial nominee.
AS it is, he is in direct line. and
the most probable candidate for the
Democracy in 1912. In making the
race for governor at this time he
risks a defeat that will remove him
from the line of accession, and a
victory would add very little to his
present standing with his party. His
refusal to be a candidate was good
Judgment on his part. His party
has thrust upon him a delicate stu
alton, giving him the burden of the
battle, without any just reward.