davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-24
Notice of Municipal Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the
books for the registration of the
qualified electors of the City of Or
angeburg, who desire to vote at and
in the Municipal Election for Mayor
and Aldermen Of the City Of Orange
burg, S. c., to be held on Tuesday,
the fourteenth (14th) day of Sep
tember, 1909, will be open at the
City Hall, in. the City of Orangeburg,
S. c., from nine CO.. o'clock a. M,
to two (2) o'clock p. M, on eacn
Tuesday in the months Of June and
July, 1909 CATER the publication Of
this notice), and also on each Tues
day in the month Of August, 1903,
up to and including Tuesday, the
twenty-iourth day Of August, 1908.
and beginning Wednesday, August
the twenty-fifth 1909, the said
books of registration will be open
each day, Sundays excepted, from
nine o'clock a. m. to five o'clock p.
m, for the registration of said quail
fed electors at said City Hall. up to
and including Friday September
3rd, 1909, at which time said books
of registration will be closed.
All male inhabitants Of the City
Of Orangeburg, S. c., over the age
of twenty-one years. and otherwise
qualified according 10 law. may regis
ter. Section 19; of the Civil Code
of Laws, of the State Of South Car
olina, Vol. /. 1902. provides, among
other things, that: The produc-
tion Of certificate Of registration
from the Board Of Supervisors Of
Registration Of the county, emitting
the applicant to vote in polling
precinct within the incorporated City
or Town in which the applican: de-
sires to- vote, shall be condition
prerequisite to the applicants OBJ
tanning a certificate of registration
for municipal election, etc.
NJ r. INABINET.
Supervisor OF Registration Of the
City of Orangeburg, South Caro-
lima. 6-S-tf
Orangeburg. S. c.. June 8. 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-24
ES 7 TAMENTS S

print medium sized type price S1
all books OF the NE"
black type suit
weak Price Sl.oo
with all the sayings OF
with reference Good leather
NEW paste medium sized type 10
25 cents; in large Dlack
tvne 60 cents; Pronouncing with large type
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-24
His Little Joke.

Under the sweltering summer sun
he stood in the middle Of the blis-
tered street.
"Gone!" he shouted wildly.
Gone! Gone! Gone"
Ten strong men emerged from un-
der a sheltering awning and offered
their sympathy.
"Did your cashier skip with all
your funds?" Queried one.
mo"
"Wife run away"
Nope"
"Lost your watch or pocketbook?
MAY! Nay!"
"Then what in thunderation is
gomez"
why, yesterday, my friends,
yesterday. Beofre today is gone you
should take out a life insurance
But he got no further. Ten strong
and perspiring men took him and
dropped him into horse trough.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-half Cent Word
Found Notices Free. ::

200 Acre Farm For Substituted
two miles from the court house on
public road. For particulars call
on or write Carolina Sales Agency,
Orangeburg, S. C. Cat Times and
Democrat Office.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-28
FLYNN WANTS APPROVAL
OF TAFT administration

Washington, Dec. zs.-Former Dele
gate Dennis Flynn. Of Oklahoma. is
in washington. it is said. to secure
the stamp OF approval Of President
Taft and Postmaster General Hitch
cock upon his gubernatorial boom Mr.
Flynn has not formally announced his
candidacy but it is said win become
active IL he receives the proper en-
couragement from the national admin
isratOn-
President Taft only recently waved
aside the suggestion that be take a
part in the politics Of his own state
By naming a man for the republican
nomination for governor. It is not eE-
pected be viii attempt 70 take part
IN shaping the policy Of the party in
Okiahoma i IS the presidents set
tied policy TO avoid al entanglements
with state Affairs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-28

Washington. d. c., Dec. 2s IT Al
sorts Of a mess have been created BY
Secretary Knox's policy OF interfer
ence in the affairs Of Nicaragua.
Some OF them are:
Great distrust has been aroused
among other Central and South
American countries. caused By what
they regard as departure by the
United States from its traditional
policy Of noninterference with the in
ternaI affairs Of these countries.
The work OF Senator tformer sec
retary) Root in fostering better com.
mercial and diplomatic relations with
Central and South American republics
has been more than undone.
The long maintained friendship and
close understanding with Mexico has
been disturbed. Suspicion and fear
were the cause Of the special mission
hitter Of former Ambassador Creel.
Intervention and interference In the
politics OF Nicaragua is likely to be
followed by the need for further in
reference and continued mixing With
the turbulent politics Of that and
neighboring countries.
The cause of the interference Is
likely 10 be found to be financial
rather than patriotic. Already there
are whisperings Of a plan 70 take over
the customs revenues and 10 finance
the Nlcaraguan debt, throught a we'll
known New York banking house.
A congressional investigation Is
likely to bring out some unpleasant
sidelights, especially the manner in
which the revolution" was financed.
and the parties interested in the ven
ture.
BY many people the diplomatic
phase Of the situation is regarded as
the most serious one. This sentiment
was voiced strongly by Andrew Car
negie at a dinner given to the Gen.
tral American diplomats at the bureau
Of American republics. Mr.. Carnegie
is given to plain speech, and he did
not mlnce words. He lauded the work
done by Mr.. Root in trying to foster
peace and closer commercial relations
between the United States and the
neighboring republics on the south
and left no doubt as to what he thinks
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-28
Knox Causes Distrust
in Southern Republics

OF the recent course pursued oy AT.
Knox. So sharp were Carnegie's re-
marks that Mr. Knox twice broke
through etiquet and interrupted to de-
fend himself
In the diplomatic world, particular
" that numerous element representa-
tive OF South and Central America,
there is seething discomfort. What
amounts to joint committee Of pro
test and resistance has been set up
at the Arlington hotel. where the
Latin-American diplomats gather and
discuss and plan in regard 70 the new
American policy Of interference with
internal affairs Of the sister repub-
lies.
The visit OF Special Ambassador
creel has added fuel to the fires
Creel comes from Diaz and Corral,
and is authorized to voice their per
sonal views.
AS a diplomat expressed II. Mexico
is about ike Central American coun-
tries. All the charges which have
been laid at the door Of Zelaya have
been brought against Diaz. There is
revolution brewing in Mexico. The
prisons are full. the shooting squad
works regularly. and Americans have
been treated in just as summary a.
manner as Cannon and Groce.
creel was snubbed at the state de-
partment and he has spent his time
organizing and stirring up the other
diplomatic representatives in the way
OF protest against the Knox coup.
Another thing which has gone
wrong is an unexpected failure on the
part OF the people generally TO rally
10 the little jingo business OF the sec
retary OF state. II was confidently
expected that the execution Of Can
non and Groce would serve TO set the
eagle screaming at such a pitch that
no one would hear or listen 10 the
chink Of dollars in the vicinity OF Wall
street, and that the new policy Of m
reference could get away nicely with
the plan for a ~refunding" Of the Nc
araguan debt. the establishment OF
Central American bank tbranch Of J.
P. & Coz and other side lines which
experience has shown to be excellent
business enterprise.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-28
FOOTBALL ACCEPTED BY
CONFERENCE OF COLLEGES

New York. Dec. 2s.-Fifty colleges
out Of approximately eighty-four in
the intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton have voted for the retention Of
American football games with the
elimination of mass plays and other
dangerous plays.
This was made known tonight by
the executive committee OF the asso-
citation on the eve OF the meeting to
be held tomorrow
Five Institutions voted the present
game satisfactory except in minor de-
tail: seventeen favored the English
game OF Rugby; seven took midway
position between the American game
and Rugby, and nine voted that either
the American game be radically
changed or Rugby substituted.
The executive committee. it was an
nounced. favored the changes pro-
posed by the athletic committee OF
West Point and would so report to the
convention tomorrow. The West Point
committee has prepared a resolution
declaring football has developed dan
gers which are recognized TO be intol-
cradle and it has become necessary to
eradicate undue roughness.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-28
OKLAHOMA YOUTH EL0PES
WITH PRETTY HEIRESS

Rockville. Nd. Dec. 2s.-After two
previous unsuccessful flights from
their homes. Earl Cornish, is years
old, son of an Oklahoma millionaire,
and Bette Ingram. is years old.
daughter of wealthy Western ranch
man. are on their way in a fast train
toward the Pacific coast, after hur-
ried elopment from the national cap
ital and a prompt marriage in this
quiet village.
It was another illustration of the
truth Of the old saying about the
third try being lucky. The first time
young Cornish and the girl eloped
they were overtaken and captured by
detectives near the Oklahoma state
line. At another time young Cornish
climbed to the balcony Of his sweet
hearts room by means OF a rope lad
der and was preparing to carry her
down and put her in motor car
when her father ppeared with shot
gun and forced The youth to beat a
hasty retreat.
Miss Ingram was then sent, last
September, by her parents to pri-
Yate school AZ blackstone. Va. 10
prevent her seeing Coaris5 Tie
plan didn't woi4. Young 1orAish VS.
determined to Set the gill aud y.
got her
Three days $50 Miss Ingram weni
to washingJoA TO spend the Christ
mas days wit4 the FAMILY Of Repre-
tentative eh.4ss D. Carter Of the
Fourth o6lahoaa district in theii
home in the sabarb OF Chevy Chase
After the girl vanished yesterday from
the Carter home. telegram from Corn
lsh was found, saying he would icin
his sweetheart in Tashingto1 s.,l-
nesday night Carter wired tie cider
Cornish and Papa Iagi4-A t4e 49, SIS
and they telegraphed to MAJOR y-ees-
ter. chief Of the Washington p0-iee.
to get to work.
Rockville is WasLLgton's Gi~-na
Green. and the first thing Chief syl-
vester did was to telephone to tue
Rockville police to hold up the elog-
ing couple The tip came too late.
Cornish and Miss Ingram got a ma
rage license as soon as they reached
here. and in less than half an hour
had been united by an obliging village
clergyman. Then the couple board
ed the train for the west
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-28
tie Postponed HIs suleIde.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. Is
Lark n. Clutter, a young married man
committed suicide here yesterday by
shooting himself. He left a note say
ing he was tired Of living and that
although he had contemplated suicide
several days he postponed it 50 that
bis family might have an enjoyable
Christmas. Clutter was a son Of Dr.
". Fl. Clutter. who came here from
Frankford. Rans
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-28
80 MonentarIIr Espeetsa.

Deatn WomtntaflIJ Expected,
By Associated Press.
Osceola. Neb-. Dec. 2s. - Former
Governor J. H. Mickey has been un-
conscious for twelve hours His death
Is expected at any moment
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
DeS MoineS Man
Runs Amuck
Detective Frank Delmege Shot and
Instantly Killed by John
Schneider.

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. BIN a run
ming battle with John Schneider here to-
night City Detective Frank Delmege, one
Of the best known detectives In the west
was shot and instantly killed. Schneider
received two bullets but 1t is thought he
will recover.
According TO the police Schneider had
been running amuck with a shotgun, ter
rorizing the neighborhood in the vicinity
OF hime home, when police aid was sent
for Chief OF Police Day sent Delmege
and PatrOlman Sam Ross to make the ar
rest. Schneider eluded the officers for
several hours, the while flourishing his
gun.
When finally eornered Detective Del
mege proceeded to place Schneider under
arrest when the latter opened fire, run
ming as he shot At the first shot Del
mege fell dead with a charge Of buckEhot,
from both barrels in his heart Ross
opened fire and subdued Schneider. Del
mege leaves a large family. He had a
reputation for bravery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
German Synod of
North America
Nineteenth General Conference Will
Open in Burlington, Iowa,
Tomorrow,

BURLINGTON Ia, Sept. 19.-The nine
teenth general conference of the German
Evangelist synod of North America will
be held here, beginning Tuesday. The con-
ference will hear reports Of officers and
Of the missionary boards, taking action
thereupon and making recommendations to
be considered by the districts at their an
nual conferences. The work of the next
quadrennial will be planned.
Reports will come from the home mis-
sion board operating at the present time
in 125 of the fields. The foreign mission
board will report six stations and forty
five substations in the central province of
India, with fifteen missionaries and 1853 ma
tive helpers at work The board of the
emigrant mission at Baltimore, Nd, will
report progress at the Emigrant and Sea-
mons home in that city.
The educational board will submit its
report relative to the theological seminary
at st. Louis Mo-, and the preparatory col
lege at Elmhurst, Ill. The Sunday school
board is expected to present the statistics
of 1,062 schools with 1l,165 teachers and
114,572 scholars, together with suggestions
relative TO the conduct Of the Sunday
schools. other important boards are also
scheduled to report
The general conference is expected to
take action with regard to a possible en-
dowment OF the educational Institutes
amounting to Sl,OOO,OOO. Some arrange
ments for systematic financial support and
the arrangement of the finances OF the
boards will be considered. The question
of better provision for superannuated pas
tors and pastors widows and orphans will
also be discussed.
Both home and foreign missions will re-
ceive much consideration. The matter OF
travelling representatives for boards will be
considered. Action will be taken relative
to the German and English publications OF
the synod and the publishing house at ST.
Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
ROUTE OF TAFT PARADE.

Leave Union station 4:30.
North on Tenth street to Howard,
East on Howard to Ninth,
North on Ninth TO Farnam,
West on Farnam 70 Twentieth,
North on Twentieth TO Dodge,
West on Dodge to Twenty-second.
North on Twenty-second to Davenport,
East on Davenport to Nineteenth.
North on Nineteenth to Lake,
West on Lake to Twentieth.
South on Twentieth to Willis Avenue,
East on Willis to Nineteenth,
South on Nineteenth to Clark.
West on Clark to Twenty-fourth.
South on Twenty-fourth TO Franklin,
West on Franklin TO Twenty-sixth,
South on Twenty-sixth TO Hamilton,
West on Hamilton to Thirty-fourth,
Southwest through Bemis park TO
Thirty-sixth and Cunning,
South on Thirty-sixth to Burt,
West on Burt to Fortieth,
North on Fortieth to Cunning,
West on Cunning to Forty-first,
South on Forty-first to Davenport,
East on Davenport to Thrty-ninth,
South on Thlrty-ninth to Farnam.
lust On dTldHl 10 Inlrty-elgnth,
South on Thirty-eighth to Jackson,
East on jackson to Thirty-sixth,
North on Thirty-sixth to Harney,
East on Harvey to Thirtieth, or South
Central Boulevard;
South and west on Boulevard to Wool
worth avenue,
West on Woolworth to Thirty-second
avenue,
South on Thirty-second avenue to
Center,
Through Hanscom park to Woolworth,
East on Woolworth to Georgia.
North on Georgia to Poppleton,
East on Poppleton to Twenty-fourth,
North on Twenty-fourth to Leaven-
worth,
East on Leavenworth to Sixteenth,
South on Sixteenth to Center,
East on Center to Fifteenth,
North on Fifteenth to William,
West on William to Sixteenth,
North on Sixteenth to Dodge,
West on Dodge to Twentieth, Omaha
Club
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
HOLDING HIS OWN
Evening Bulletin Says Governor of
Minnesota is Making No Gain.
RESPIRATION A LITTLE FASTER
He slept a Great Deal During the
Day, but Became Restless Along
Toward six O'Clock in the
Evening.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Governor
Johnson's condition, which promised i'm
proVement early this morning has with
a few minor variations of temperature and
pulse remained practically the same to-
day and tonight he is still in a very crit
ical condition, with the chances only even
for his ultimate recovery.
At p. m. the following bulletin was is
sued on Governor Johnson's condition:
Pulse, 1902; temperature 1901; resplra-
ton little faster He has been restless the
last hour and a quarter; slept two and
one-fourth hours since II o'clock noon.
Accumulations Of gas are beginning to
bother him. On the whole he has had a
pretty good day up to an hour and a half
ago He has taken about two quarts of
nourishment in the form of carbonated
water since o'clock this morning. The
champagne which was given him this
morning did not sit or his stomach as IL
should so we have not given him any
more. He has held his own today, but
there is no gain. His -itality is about the
same as it was at this time Yesterday.
The sleep that he has had today has kept
him up. The longer he lives the better
grow his chances
CHARLES M'NEVIN, M D."
DIR. McNevin denied absolutely tonight
that the governor has any form OF sep
ticaemia. He said that the drains are
working we'll and are ejecting nothing but
the serum which should be present
Message from President.
MINNEAPOLIS Sept 19.-Before leav-
ing here tonight for Des Moines President
Taft sent the following letter to Governor
Johnson:
MY Dear Governor Johnson-I am
very much delighted to hear of your
Improvement today and l earnestly hope
that your recovery viii be rapid. As
1. leave the state l thank you again 10
the cordial welcome of yourself and tn
people of Minnesota
Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The 10 o'clock bulletin reads:
The governor is resting better He
slept thirty or thirty-five minutes since
the last bulletin, which left him consider.
ably refreshed. Pulse, 102; temperature
not taken. DR. Mayo looked at the wound
and dressed II and was we'll pleased with
its condition DR.. Mayo expressed an
opinion that the governor would pass ar
easy night His pain has decreased. He
can change his position without assistance
CHARLES f. MNEVIN"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES MEET
FOR FoUR-DAY CONVENTION
Associated Fraternities of America,
Representing Fifty-SiE Societies,
Assemble in Omaha Today.

The Associated Fraternities OF America
will begin a four days convention today.
Representatives Of fifty-six societies will
be present and will hold daily conferences
on subjects involved in fraternal insurance.
Each society will be represented by dele
gates, supreme physicians, general at
torneys. editors and secretaries. A number
OF actuanes will come and several state
TO attend.
j. c. Root, who is president OF the As
ISOLATED Fraternities, will preside at the
convention, which will hold its meetings at
the Rome. The other officers Of the as
ISOLATION are: f. w. Donovan, Detroit, vice
president; Captain c. H. Robinson, Chicago,
secretary y-treasurer. Besides Robinson the
executive council includes Frank p. Tyler,
New Haven. Conn, and Robert Rexdale Of
Rock Island, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

could hope TO equal However, there is no
theoretical limit to actual performance, ex-
cept that imposed by human endurance
and the reliability Of the motor. The ma
chine I shall use here could carry gasoline
sufficient for flight OF between 400 and
500 miles"
Mr.. Wright declined 10 say whether he
would attempt to fly to Albany during
the celebration.
The public demand for new sensations
is debauching the science Of aviation" he
said. Too many OF the men flying now
are being led astray by the desire for noto-
riety. What We want now is not so much
longer flights, but more instructive flights
Any attempt on my part TO fly to Albany
will depend on conditions-the weather.
how the engine is running and my judg-
ment"
Two Turkish envoys to the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration arrived today by the Celtic
from Liverpool, 70 swell the rapidly round
Ing number Of those already hsFs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
BARRY WHITNEY WAS AT CAMP
Story of Hunter Will Have Important
Bearing on Situation.
REARY's LETTER TO MMILAN
Note written April as, Friends of
DIR. Cook Say, IndieHte that the
Commander nid Not
Reach the Pole.

SYDNEY, c. b.. Sept 19-New light
was thrown on the controversy over the
discovery OF the North pole today on the
arrival OF the steamer Tyrian from Battle
Harbor, where the correspondents learned
from two members Of the Commander
Peary's expedition that DR.. Frederick A.
Cook had met them at Etah and had men
toned nothing Of discovering the pole.
When Harry whitney, George Norton
and Larned went TO Etah on the Erik
to bring provisions for Commander Peary,
Pboth Norton and I.arned turned back and
Whitney obtained permission from Com
mander PeRry to remain at the Etah
station. Commander Pears stationed John
Murphy, boatswain of the Roosevelt, and
William Pritchard assistant cook of the
Roosevelt, at Etah 70 guard the stores
Murphy, telling OF his experience at Etah
said TO the newspaper mem
DR.. Cook Reaches Etah.
Commander Peary told me to go ashore
at Etah to guard the stores which l saw
taken from the Roosevelt and the Erik
Pritchard was with me- Sometime last
spring a white man came into camp and
Mr.. Whitney told me that II was Mr.
Cook. He did not stay long in camp and
soon went away. Cook looked tired and
worn out anu bdlu ne was nunkTys nAu
an argument with him, as he claimed that
some Of the stores that we were guarding
belonged to him.
He had only two Esklmos with him
and all his dogs were dead and the doctor
had to pull his own sled"
Pritchard said these Eskimos told him
that they had been way. way north"
None OF the Peary party at Battle Har-
Dor would discuss what information had
been learned from Harry Whitney as Com
mander Peary had given oroers that the
Cook controversy must not be mentioned.
IT was commonly reported at Battle Har-
Dor, however, that Peary had some differ
ences with Whitney, who decided that in
stead OF returning to sydney ON the Roose-
welt he would do some shooting in Green
land.
PeRry's Note to Mcmillan.
Friends Of DIR. Cook here pointed out
that when Commander Peary, on his return
from the pole sent for Prof. Mcmillan
who had gone to establish a base of sup
plies at Cape Morris Jesup. he did not
mention in his letter to the professor any
thing OF his discovery Of the pole. The
message which was made public bS Pro-
lessor Mcmillan at Battle Harbor. read.
Steamship Roosevelt April 2S 1903
My Dear Mcmillan; Arrived on board
yesterday. Northern trip was entirely sat
tsfRctory, There is no need OF Greenland
depot Captain came on board the Gath.
Concentrate all your energies on tidal OBJ
servations and line sounding north from
Cape Morris Jesup. Use intended supplies
for me for this purpose.
(Signed) COMMANDER, PEARY.
The adherents of Commander Peary as
sert that the words in the message,
Northern trip entirely satisfactory" indi-
cate clearly that the expedition had &C
complished Its purpose.
Prof. Mcmillan said at Battle Harbor
that he had seen Harry Whitney at Etah
and that Whitney did not tell any one OF
Dr. Cooks reported discovery of the pole.