davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
RoHesEilIe Ripples.

The public schools opened here
on Monday of last week, with fiat
tering attendances. Each room is
crowded to it's capacity, which speaks
we'll for the growth of our hustling
little town and also for the conf
dence in the ability Of Professor
Smith and his able assistants. He
is assisted by Miss Minus, Of st.
George; Miss Sanders, of Orange
burg, and Miss Barton, Of this town
ship. This promises very success
full season for our schools and guar
antees some of the best applicants
for scholarships in South Cardinals
colleges next year.
The Misses Phillips entertained
the Epworth League at their home
here Thursday evening. Interesting
games and punch added to the
charms of the accomplished music
ian, all of which made it very
much enjoyed occasion for all who
were so fortunate as to be present.
Our oil mill, under the new man
agement, is now in. full operation.
The farmers, by their patronage, have
given Mr. Hunter hearty welcome,
and while he has been in our COM
munity, but few weeks, numbers
among our population some of the
warmest friends. If close attention
to his duty will give it, then there
is certainly bright outlooks for this,
an Orangeburg county enterprise.
To all those Who have seed for sale
or wish any of the products of an
up-to-date oil mill, Mr.. Hunter ex-
tends hearty welcome at his of
flee and plant.
Mrs. Jas. L. Hunter and her
two children has arrived and will
occupy the beautiful new home that
is Just being completed by Mr.. H.
L. Shuler.
Rain has at last been given US.
Our entire community is refreshed
and frightened by it's effects.
There seems to be among those
who have never investigated the
impression that this is very wet
and low place. Mr.. H. B. Mazych,
the superintendent OF our oil mill,
has drilled we'll IS feet deep with
out getting a free flow of water. He
has now, however, reached strata
of rock that bids fair to be the only
thing between him and his desert.
Mr.. Whetstone's new residence on
Main street is now about ready for
occupancy. We all await the ar
rival of him and his his family with
impatience.
~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Will Come OF Bond

Mr.. NJ. C. Edwins, who is now on
the bond of DR.. Brown for his ap-
,pearance at Court for selling whis-
key, has notified the doctor that on
Saturday he will come off his bond.
It seems as if Brown has great
deal of trouble keeping his bonds
men, but he says he will have some
one else to relieve Mr.. Edwins on
Saturday. DR.. Brown has paid his
500 fine, but the case from the Or
angeburg City Council decided
against him by the Circuit Court has
been appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Limestone High School.

Prof. ]. w. Inabinet of this city,
who has been the efficient superin-
tendent of the Jamison high school
for several years past, vii have
charge of the Limestone high school,
near Raymond, this year. Prof. In
abinet is an able instructor and is a
Wofford college man. Mr.. 1nabinet
willshave as an assistant Miss A. NJ.
Roberts of Chase City, Va. This
teacher comes highly recommended.
This school is located among fine
people. who believe in education and
these teachers can count on their
cooperation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Bowman Personals.

Misses Ida Whetsell, Florence
Myers and Jennie Huff left on the
goth instant for Leesville College
to resume their studies. We
wish them most successful term.
Miss Oracle Patrick left on the
goth instant for Rock Hill, where she
will attend Winthrop College.
Miss Alma Kizer and Mr.. Harry
Shuler, of Providence, left on the
Goth instant for Leesville, where they
will attend Leesville College.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Filled His Pulpit.

The Rev. George E. Davis, pastor
of the Baptist Church, whose serious
illness deprived the congregation of
his services for several months, has
sufficiently recovered to resume his
duties, and therefore filled his pulpit
Sunday. He has just returned from
the vacation granted him by his peo-
pie. He was greeted by large con-
gregatiin and was given q warm re-
ceptiion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Puts Ban on Cigarettes.

BY the will OF W. II. G. Grevel,
filed for probate few days ago, his
grandson, Grevel w. E. Acker Of
Atlantic Highlands, N. j., is to re-
ceire an estate valued at S25, 900
provided he does not smoke a cigar
cite from now until he is % years
old. The child is now years old.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN By
OUR REPORTERS.
What is Happening In the Country
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns

Towns.
If you have not already sent your
boy or girl to school do 80 at once
The city schools opened up fine
yesterday, and we wish teachers and
pupils pleasant and successful
years work.
On account of Hebrew holiday,
Theodore Kohn's Emporium will be-
closed all day Saturday, September
25th. Customers please note.
There are fourteen young men
from Orangeburg dounty pursuing
their studies at Wofford College.
We hope they will all do well.
Miss Julia Reed, of North. Is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
W. Myers, of Jamison, where she has
been spending several days among
her friends.
Mr.. N. B. Stoude1nire lost pocket
book containing bout $50 in bills
on the street last Saturday. If the
finder will leave same at this Office
he will receive reward.
Agent w. S. Cooper is in Column
bia, having gone there to have an
operation performed by specialist.
Mr.. Cooper has been suffering some
time with throat trouble.
The Times and Democrat welcomes
all the teachers back to Orangeburg.
US, and we hope they will find resi-
US, ad We hope they will find resi-
dence in Orangeburg pleasant.
In the last few days fine rains
have fallen in every section of the
county that We have heard frum.
Cotton will not be benefited muca,
but other crops will be helped.
Misses Nellie Farnum, of Jami-
son; Lena Hungerpiller, OF the Four
Holes section; Joe Zeigler, of the
Fork, and Olive w. Hair, o: this
city, leave this morning for Copper
Limestone College at Gaffney to pur-
sue their studies.
We heard Of a farmer Saturday
who sold two hundred bales of cot
ton for future delivery at - cents,
and who will make only one hun
dred bales. Naturally this man
wants cheap cotton, so as his specu-
lation will pay him, but he won't
get it.
There is not word Of truth in
the report that tuition fee of SIS
will be charged children to attend
the graded school this year. The
only charge is a contingent fee Of
fifty cents, which has been paid ever
since the school was started. So
send. the children at once, and let
them start even with the others.
Mr.. Henry Won Ohsen, who some
months ago moved to Savannah, has
returned to the city, accompanied
by his family, and is now residing
at. his former home on the corner
of Glover street and Railroad ave-
nue.. Mr.. Won Ohsen still has busi-
ness interests in Savannah, besides
his large business here. We welcome
Mr.. Won Olsen and family back to
Orangeburg. He is about recovered
from his late accident.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Fed Body to Hogs.

The sending of Mrs. James Dlsher'
twenty years of age. and bride OF
only a few weeks, to jail at Bling
don, Va, reveals a sensational scan
dal and case of infanticide. Accord
ing to Mrs. Disher's own story. told
at a preliminary investigation, she
threw her infant into a nelghbor S
hog pen, presumably to be devoured
by hogs. She denies having killed
the child.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Killed o Rattler.

Mr.. James A Gibson, of the Fork,
shot and killed big rattlesnake
on last Friday. The monster was
up in a grape harbor when first
discovered. 1t measured five feet
in length and nearly nine inches
around the biggest part Of its body.
As some Of it's rattles were shot off
it could not be ascertained how many
his snakeship had. 1t was luck that
Mr.. Gibson killed the monster as it
was near the yard.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Real Estate Deal.

During the past week an important
real estate deal was consumated. BY
this deal Mr.. l.. f. Riley will trans
fer the large two-story brick build
ing occupied by the King Furniture
Company to Mr. NJ. T. Sifley. a promi-
nent merchant of this city. 1t is
understood that the sum of $4,000
was paid for the building. This is a
fine piece Of property.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Building Collapsed.

By the collapse Of three-story
building at North Sawyer and Mil
waukee avenue, Chicago. Friday, two
men were killed and twenty were Sc
riously injured A number of work
men at first reported missing were
later accounted for.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
BAGGRVG ON COTTON
SIX POUNDS PER HUNDRED
SHOULD BE PUT ON TO
Cover the Tare Taken OF al Cot
con by the sainners and Other
Buyers.

again We would urge our cotton
growers to put on bagging and ties
to the full s per cent limit this
season, says the Progressive Farmer.
III you put on less than s per cent
that is to say 80 poundsson a Soc
pound bale, 81 on q 450-pound bale,
!. a4s on 4ou-ponnd bale, and SO on
-it is simply matter Of giving the
edtton buyer good cotton worth
10 10 cents pound when he Is
payiug You only for bagging and
ties averaging about 1-2 cents q
pound. This is 8 matter our farm
,ers have been entirely too slow to
understand.
The gist OF the whole matter is
.,:mply this: The price of co:."n
is fixed by manufacturers who buy
on a basis of s per cent deduction
for baggiug and ties. That is to
say, they figure on 80 pounds :are
for each 590-pound bale; and on
each 5oo-pound bale, therefore, they
allow price for the gross bale suf-
ficient to pay for 470 pounds net
OF lint cotton. In other words, the
price paid per pound for the whole
500 pounds is lowered so as to al
low for 80 pounds tare.
Now, the average farmer instead
of putting 47o pounds of lint cotton
and 80 pounds Of bagging into
S00-pound bale, puts in Ats pounds
i of. cotton and az pounds Of bagging-
thereby putting in extra pounds
of 12. 1-2 cent cotton worth 81, in
stead of 8 pounds Of bagging and
ties worth % cents.
Moreover, all the evidence goes
to show that If the farmer does not
nut on full 80 pounds tare to each
500-pound bale, the exporter adds
the extra or 10 pounds in second
hand bagging and makes the extra
dollar that really belongs to the
farmer.
At a meeting of foreign manufac-
furers with representatives of the
Farmers Union in Washington City
a year or two ago, the manufactur-
ers inquired: "Why is it that when
cotton leaves the farmers gin it
has only 20 to % pounds of tare, but
has 81 pounds by the time it reach
es us?" This is the explanation.
Put on bagging to the full per
cent limit. Mr.. Ransom Hinton,
well known North Carolina cotton
grower, illustrates the matter very
clearly when he says: Suppose you
were carrying a box of meat to
market and you knew they would
knock off thirty pounds from the
gross weight for the weight of the
box; wouldn't you be foolish to use
only a 20-pound box instead-give
them 10 pounds of meat instead Of
no pounds of box?"
Even so 1t. is with the farmer who
gets pay for cotton, on a basis OF
( 80 pounds deduction for bagging and
ties, while he puts on only 20
pounds. Put on all the bagging and
(. ties that you can buy for 8 1-2 cents
!, a pound and sell for IL 1-2 cents.
slBe sure. though, that you do not
:lput on more than 6 pounds Of bag
ging and tiles for every hundred
pounds of cotton in bale.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
Gard of Thanks.

hereby return my thanks to those
friends who gave me their support
in the late municipal election. I ap-
preciate their kindness just as much
as if I had been elected.
n. ". Wertz.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21
New y York Futures.

Orangeburg Market.
Tone-Barely steady.
Local spots are bringing II 1-2
cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-21

Our popular constable and detec-
tive. Mr. A. H. Byrd, seems to be
little skeptical, in that he thinks
that there may be something in him
getting all Of his registration certifi-
Gates of the same. When the reg
istration officer for the town of
Branchvil!e handed Mr.. Byrd GER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23

was given over to a joint meeting with
the delegates to the annual meeting
of the Central association which also
took Place yesterday at the Grand Pa
ciffc hotel The redistricting idea. Cf
which H. F. Hoffer of Quincy is &C
credited with being father, was
preached but the delegates decided
that the time was not yet ripe for such
action. Mr. Sexton. Mr. Holland. w.
NJ. Behring and Mr.. Hayes all spoke
on behalf of the Three-Eye league and
expressed their qualification at having
been able to secure the joint session
of the two leagues. President Justice,
Mr.. Hoffer and James WATSON OF Ke-
vance spoke for the Central OTganiZa
ton and expressed their Vows Both
sets of delegates agreed that joint SEES
sions in the future were desirable and
that considerable good to both parties
would come from them
The Central later at a separate
meeting voted to admit Monmouth
into the circuit, taking the existing
vacancy for which Cedar Rapids was
a bidder. The CentraIs circuit is
now in ideally compact form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Had 1t for Years Until He Heard of
Mi-o-na-H. o. RcIfs Sells 1t.

Had 1t for Years Until He Heard OF
Mi-o-na-H. o, RcIfs Sells 1t.
If you suffer from indigestion, belch
ing of gas. lump of lead on stomach
biliousness, dizziness, foul breath, ner-
vousness, constipation, or headache
give H. o. Rolls so cents today for a
box of Mi-o-na, the celebrated stomach
prescription, and if it doesn't cure you
he will give you your money back. 1t
relieves painful stomach distress in
five minutes Read the following
ct had stomach trouble for years
After eating | would be troubled for
an hour or so with indigestion.
bought one box of Mona from Gaff-
ney Drug company, which completely
cured me. That was - months ago
and to this day I have not been trou
bled again.. B. Haskey, Gaffney,
S. c.. April 20, 1909.
Mona is the best prescription for
stomach trouble ever written; not only
does it give quick relief, but it cures
permanently because it thoroughly
cleanses. renovates, builds up and puts
elasticity into the stomach and bowels.
Mi-o-na is put up in tablet form and is
small and easy to swallow. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere and in
Rock Island by H. O. Rolls, who rig
idly guarantees them. Test sample
free. Address Booths Mona, Buna-
10, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23
VERDICT TO ABE
Attel Outpoints Jimmy Moran
in Their Ground Fight at
Memphis.
HAS BETTER ALL THE WAY
Patsy BranHigan Gives Johnny Cou-
Ion Merry Run for g Rounds
at JohnStoWn

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 23-Cham-
pion Abe .AtteI was given the decision
over Jimmy Moran, the Brooklyn
featherweight, at the conclusion of
their eight round bout last night at
the Phoenix club. Moran was out
classed in every round, but took =
game beating and apparently was able
to continue several rounds at the
finish.
The betting was 10 to Z that Moran
would not be on his feet al the end.
On account of considerable betting and
the fact that Attel did not extend him
self until the final three rounds, there
were charges hurled after the battle
to the effect that Moran was treated
ieniently by the champion.
There was no clean knockdowns and
the only damage received was a
bloody nose and a partly closed eye
by Moran as a result of frequent ja5s
from Attol. In the sixth round Moran
slipped and fell to the mat, but was
up before the count started. Attel
tried for a knockout in the seventh,
but fell from the force of his own
wild swings.
COuIOn md BranaiSan Draw.
Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 23-Patsy
Brannigan of Pittsburg demonstrated
here last night that for six rounds 0r
a short go he can at least keep Johnny
COulon busy, if he does not shade him.
His whirlwind attack drew out tae
best of Coulons cooler, more polished
performance, and while the bantam
weight champion did most of the lead
ing and never was at a loss for a
move, the spectators were impressed
bit more by the Pittsburger's dash
ing style from the third round on.
Patsy seemed to be raining blows
from all points of the compass at once
but many of his thumps lacked steam
and went to the back of Coulons head
CCulon gamely took all that was given
turns. forcing the fighting and keep
ing Patsy on the go. A livelier, clev
erer bout was never seen here.
belmont Beats O'B-ien.
Boston. Mass. Nov 23.-After IL
rounds of fast and brilliant boxing,
Albert DsInont of Boston secured Il
hard earned verdict over Freddie
O'Brien Of Chelsea at the National a.
C. last night.
Stevenson knocks Out Tanner.
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 23.-Charlie
Stevenson repeated his performance
of last week by knocking out Jack
Talmer in the third round at the West
End \. c.
Says Fight Betting is Heavy.
New York, Nov. 23.-Billy Roache.
manager and trainer of boxers and
referee of prize fights. has returned
after a trip through the middle west
with a 5000 commission to bet on
Jeffries eat anything that looks like
even money" Sporting men say there
never before has been so much money
bet on fight seven months in adj
vance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23
OPENER OF SEASON
4
Y. M. G. A. Basketball Team
Meets Mt. Carroll This
Evening.
LOCAL BOYS EXPECT TO WIN
GrinncII Sophomores to BE Played in
This City Nov. z7-5chedule
for Year Arranged.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team left
this afternoon for Mt. Carroll to play
the first game of the coming season.
The boys of the local team are in good
condition and expect to win the game.
Four of 2 members of the present
team plP d on the Y. NJ. C. A. team
last yea The lineup of the two teams
for this ening's game is:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23

c. f. Gilman will act as referee and
Behneman will accompany the team as
substitute.
Schedule for the Year.
The schedule for the year is:
Nov. 23-Mt Carroll at Mt. Carroll
Nov. 81 GrinnelI sophomores at
Rock Island.
Dec. 4-Augustana at Rock Island
Dec 7-Muscatine Y. NJ. c. a. at
Muscatine.
Dec. 1O-Kewanee Y. NJ. c. A. at Ke-
vance
Dec. 17-Rock Island high school at
Rock Island.
Dec. 21-Pecolas of Moline at Rock
Island.
Dec. 2S-Pecolas of Moline.
Jan. Open date.
Jan. 14-Rock Island high school at
high school
Jan. 21-Morrison regulars at Nor
rison.
Jan. 2S-Muscatine Y. NJ C. A. at
Rock Island.
Feb. 4-Kewanee Y. NJ. C. A. at
Rock Island.
Feb. 11-Augustana at Rock Island.
Feb. 1S-Pecolas of Moline at Rock
Island.
Feb. 25-Augustana at Augustana
March 4-Pecolas of Moline at Mo-
line
March 11-Open date.
March 1S-Open date
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23
What a Woman Will Not Do,

There Is nothing woman would not
10 to regain her lost beauty. She ought
good looks. The herb drink called
lanes Family Medicine or Lanes Tea
s the most efficient aid in preserving
1 beautiful skin, and will do more than
Inything else to restore the roses to
AIDED checks. At all druggists and
lealers', rs cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23

When a cold becomes settled in the
system. it will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system In
natural and healthy condition. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23
Detroit Is beaten by cubans.

Havana, Nov. 23.-The Almendares
basSball team yesterday defeated the
Detroit Americans by the score to 2
to l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23

played in the Madison Square Concert
hall last night, George Sutton defeat
ed Calvin Demarest of Chicago by
score of 500 to 302
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23
Sutton Rests Demarest.

New York, Nov. 23.-In the opening
game of the international series for
the professional 1872 balk line billiard
championship of the world, which was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23

Hadley was Obliged TO return from j
hunfng trip on account of an injury
to Ris hand. Physicians feared blood
poisoning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-23

Peril for Governor HadIey.
Springfield, Mo, Nov. Ex-Governor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-26
Tn banquete

Hemos recibido, invitandonOs, una
esquela, para asist;r al banquete de L.
Asociacion Cristiana de J6venes" que
dice asi:
Ell Comite de CiudadanOs Y d c.
mite Executive de la Association Crn-
tiana de j6venes de San Juan. invitam
cordialmente Vd para asistir IN
banquete, al que concurriran ell Hon
George r. Cotton, Gobernador de Pto-
Rico, y el Sr. George F. Tibbitts, dc
Nueva York, ell cual sc llevara 4 cab0
en- ell Hotel "Inglaterra' el jueves 2
de Diciembre las ocho de la noehe
Dirijanse las contestaciones al seii0r
Francisco del Vale Atiles, Oficina del
Ayuntamiento, San Juan
Las aceptaciones Sc recibiran hasta eI
30 de Noviembre.
Agradecemos la atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-26
-@(@JM-
La conpadIs ii De yarzuc|s


Nuestro amigo ell senior Spa nos ha
mostrado un cablegrama fechado en-
Barcelona, en- ell que Sc lie avisa por
don Honorato, que ha contratado la
compania que actuaba en- ell destruido
teatro de la Zarzuela de Madrid. Sc
lie pide la Immediate remesa de fondos.
El senior Spa tiene concedido ell tea
tro de San Juan para actuar con la
compania de zarzuela, desde la Ultima
semana de Diciembre, por tempo indie
fnido.
La Compailla llegara d San Juan :el
20 de Diciembre en- el correo espahol,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-26
DE teatrO

La Compaiiia Adams ha logrado dos
exitos en- las representations de GA
fuerza de arrastrarse de Echegaray,
y Aurora de Dicenta.
Ell plblico que ha asistido q las dos
representations ha quedado satisfe-
chisimo de la Interpretation de las dos
bellas obras.
La sonora Adams, admirable en- los
dos caracteres a ella encomendados.
La de Lora, tambien aplaudidfsima,
como la Castillo, que fue muy celebrada
anoche. Muy discreta la caracteristica
sonora Rodriguez, y muy simpatica la
de Artecona. h.
Bravo, que gusta mas cada dfa, y
Jambrina, que alcanzo en- "Aurora' un
senalado triunfo, son acreedores 4 to-
do elogio.
Muy bien Banares, Alpuente y Arte-
coma.
Anoche Sc hablaba entire los asiduos
concurrentes al teatro, del gusto con
que verian la reprisse de "Aurora" en-
que ell joven y distinguido actor Ber-
nardo Jambrina, ha alcanzado un le-
gitimo triunfO.
Esta noche, un cartel superior, con
un estreno colossal, 10 que pueda la
marse un acontecimiento artisticO. Es-
treno de ''La Cizana'', de Linares Ri
vas, un eminente comedi6grafo, desco-
nocido aquf.
La critica teatral lie equipara, en- oca-
stones, al immense Benavente.
Domingo OROZCO.