davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

There are too many men who eX-
of their pet notions and hobbies, ad-
vocate their views against the
strongest opposition and then coolly
withhold the business support by
which alone a small newspaper can
live.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25
According to William E. Curti

According to William Z. Curtis,
President Rooseveit's ambition is to
occupy a seat in the United States
Senate from the State Of New York
after the expiration Of his presiden-
tial term, following trip around the
world. He is said to make no Sc
cret of his desire in this direction.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

The whiskey question has devel-
opea score or more of demagogues,
all Of. whom are trying to elbow
Featherstone of the prohibition
platform.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

The Augusta Herald says in India
ma the married suffragettes desire to
drop the Mrs" from their names.
II this reform is carried out it will
certainly prove relief to an equal
lot Of poor henpecked husbands.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

Let US cultivate the habit of cher
fulness and know that when we
quench the innocent Joy of a fellow
creature by word or frown we
are deliberately destroying part of
the worlds most precious treasures.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25
Circuit Court Sale.
State of Soutl: Carolina,
County Of Orangeburg.

In Common Pleas.
w. S. Barton, Plaintiff, against
George Jenkins, ct al, Defend
ants.
By virtue of the judgment in the
above stated case, I will soil, at pub
tic auction, at Orangeburg Court
House, during the legal hours for
sales, on the first Monday in March,
1909, being the first day OF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

True politeness is accompanied by
the calm self-possession which be-
longs to a noble simplicity Of pur-
pose, and unless you cultivate it and
exercise it upon all occasions and
toward all persons it will never be
part Of yourself.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

The indications are that the Senate
will not pass the prohibition bill.
but will refer the liquor question
to the people to settle by passing
Senator Lides referendum bill.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25
Courage and effort alone are re-

Courage and effort alone are re-
Quired to insure victory to the
worthy. In the struggle of life the
good is the more powerful. 1t is
only when the giant lolls by the way
side that evil creeps upon him and
inflicts it's wounds. Thrice is he
arm'd who hath his quarrel just"
is not an idle adage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

Life is too short to be overShad-
owed by gloom. Let us live bravely
and cheerfully. The true heart rec
ognizes the duty Of happiness and
faces life with certain courageous
gayety that solves many doubts and
scatterS the clouds of woe and dis
aSte~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

The Editor of The Times and Dem
ocrat had hoped to take a trip to
Washington next week to witness
the Inauguration of Bryan. but the
money power decrsed otherwise.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25
Notice of Final Discharge.

On the sixth day of March, 1909,
the undersigned will file their final
account as administrators of the es-
tate of H. D. A. Burke, deceased,
with the Judge Of Probate for Or
angeburg county, S. c., and will
thereupon ask for letters of dis
charge.
J. E. BURKE,
A. G.. BURKE,
Qualified Administrator of estate
H. D. A. Burke, deceased.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

Some folks say that this Legis-
lature has done nothing, but this
Is q mistake. 1t has repealed the
lien law, which is the most important
legislative action in years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

Hon. w. ]. Bryan thinks that
the Democrats may win the next
House of Representatives. We hope
SO.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

The Legislature is again in ses-
sion, but it will adjourn sine die this
week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25
Money to Loan.

have arranged to negotiate loans
on improved farms at eight per cent
interest, with no charge except for
papers.
Payable in easy installments.
12-15-3m P. T. HILDERBRAND.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

time to witness any Of Shakespeare's
plays. Now what do you think Of
that?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25
CATARRH OF THE HEAD.

Ohio, writes: My daughter Allie after tax
entirely catarr the head
Stwoye standing
tonic well for catarrn and
anybody who
wishing an information write to me'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-25

Advertising Rates furnished OH
application.
The sun., 1909-06-22
BICYCLE cor on TRIAL.
Headquarters Mems Case Against Frank.
AIleEInE Bribery.

Bicycle Policeman William G. Frank
OF the 275th precinct, Long Island City.
who was arrested two weeks ago for
holding up an automobile on Thompson
Hill. Long Island City. in which were sew
eral disguised detectives and demanding
money 70 let them go, had hearing be-
fore Magistrate Gilroy in the Long Island
police court yesterday on charge of
bribery. The original charge of ex-
torton, which was attacked by Dana
Wallace. counsel for Frank. was dropped
by Lawyer Murphy Of Police Headquar-
ters who substi tuted the charge Of bribery
instead.
Chief Clerk AIieling of Police Head
quarters and Detective Sergeant Mallom
who were in the automobile on the day
of the alleged holdup, testified to being
stopped on the highway by Policeman
Frank and charged with speeding at the
rate Of twenty-five miles an hour. In
answer to the question as TO whether or
not they could AK things. lpey allege,
Frank told them they migm put some
money under a stone, and later they put
a marked 81 bill under a stone near tele-
phone pole. which. they testified. Frank
returned later and took. When arrested
in the station house, it is alleged. they
found the marked bill in his clothing
Following the taking of the testimony
Lawyer Wallace made a motion to dis
miss the complaint entirely on the ground
that the crime of bribery had not been
proved. Magistrate Gilroy will render
his decision this morning.
The sun., 1909-06-22
INTERBOROUGH SUBWAYPLAN
WON'T BE As COMPREHENSIVE
AS THE BRADLEY co.'s.

IL Is Expected to Include Four Tracks
Down Sew enth and Up Lexington Ave.
nue. and the Use OF the steinway Tun.
nel-Additions to the Elevated Roads.
1t will not be known until after the meet-
ing OF the directors Of the Interborough
company tomorrow just what will be
the details Of the offer the company will
make to the Public Service Commission
to build new subways under the terms
Of the Travis-Robinson act. Inforna-
ton has reached the Offices OF the com
mission, however. that the plan the In
terborough company will submit will not
be as comprehensive as that presented
by the Bradley -Gaffney Steers company.
1t is expected that the nterborough
will offer TO build the Lexington avenue
and Seventh avenue extensions OF the
present subway at its own expense and
will make these extensions four track
roads instead OF the two track lines the
company first desired to build Further,
it is understood that the company will
ask for the privilege OF adding express
tracks to the Second and Third avenue
elevated roads and will propose the ex-
tension OF the Sixth avenue elevated road
through jerome avenue TO the city boun-
dairy.
Another suggestion which will be made
by the company will be the purchase
by the city of the Steinway tunnel 30 that
it can be made part of the improved
subway system.
There seems little prospect OF the Board
Of Estimate passing fayorably on the
routes advocated by the Bradley oonn-
pany before its adjournment in July.
Part Of this scheme provides for the con-
struction by the city OF the subway In
Brooklyn under Fourth avenue. Comp
troller Metz said yesterday that he was
as much opposed as ever to the city spend
ing money on this route.
The city, he said. docs not own the
streets free and clear under which the
greater part Of this tunnel would run.
The result would be that il the city at
tempted to build under tn ose streets the
municipality would be liable for damages
amounting to millions Of dollars from
abutting property owners who own the
fee of the streets. If private property
will take the risk that is another ma tier,
but don't mean to vote for plan which
may result in a great loss to the city
II Mr.. Metz adheres to this attitude the
probability is that the whole matter will
go over until the board reconvenes in the
fall and that would mean that under the
most favorable circumstances it would
be impossible to prepare the speciflca-
tions and form OF contract until after the
end OF the year.
The sun., 1909-06-22
no NORRIS CANAL SETTLEMENT
Case Involves Property In New Jcrse,
Valued At Over 07O, 900, 900,


TRENTON. N. j.. June 7l.-Enorts made
by Gov. Fort looking toward an amicable
settlement Of tho difference between the
State and the Legigh Valley Railroad
over the title to the Morris Canal were
temporarily abandoned to-day after a
conference In the Governors off1ce last.
ing everal hours.
At the con clusi on OF the conference
1t was announced that the parties In inter-
est had disagreed and that for the present
at least further negotiations were at
an end.
This conclusion OF the series Of con =
ferences means that the suit instituted
by the Attorney General to determine
the rights Of the Lehigh Valley as lessee
OF the basin In Jersey City and other
property OF the canal will 60 TO final argu-
msnt In the Court Of Chancery.
There were present at the conference
to-day Gov. Fort. Attorney General Ed
mund Wilson. former Attorney General
Robert H. McCarter, former Supreme
Court Justice Bennett Van Syckel and
j. F. Sohapperkotter., general counsel for
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The meet
ing was held in the Executive Chamber.
1t had been anticipated by most Of the
oonferees that tentative plsnA for an
ultimate settlement between the State
and the railroad would be agreed upon,
but at the last moment the railroad re-
fused to acoede to the proposition sub
mitted on behalf OF the State.
The canal property. over which there
has been years Of litigation, is variously
estimated as worth from go 900 900 to
$3S, 600, 900. The railroad has made re-
peated efforts to have the canal aban-
doned and the property devoted to other
purposes. Under the original charter
the canal property IL abandoned would
revert TO the original owners and in any
event it would ultimately become the
property OF the State.
The sun., 1909-06-22
SOME or THE 100 DECLINE.
Names OF Six Of the "SeNen" Revealed
49,: IngersOll Chairman. Maybe.

Z Several members selected for the COM
n1ittee OF one hundred have declined to
serve. Allan Robinson. chairman Of the
Allied Real Estate Interests. writes to
Gustav H. Schwab that as the head OF
that organization he cannot join any par
tcular political movement. Paul Fuller,
tho lawyer; Cyrus o. Sulzberger. at the
head of many Hebrew charities and
fusion candidate in 1903 for President of
the Borough of Manhattan, and Felix
NJ Warburg the banker, have also de-
clined. and there are others. Six OF the
seven members OF the special committee
named by the hundred to select an
executive committee and to name the
okicers of the new organization met yester-
day at so Beaver street. The six members
were Raymond ". Ingersoll. Henry
Moskowitz. W. T. Denison. Michael j
Fitzgerald. Gustav H. Schwab and E. p.
Stratton. The seventh man selected has
not yet accepted the job and his name is
withheld. The subcommittee will meet
tomorrow and on Thursday. when it's
recommendations will be given out. II
Mr.. Schwab will not retain the chair
naanship the likelihood Is that he will be
Bueceeded by Mr.. Ingersoll.
The sun., 1909-06-22
JUDGEsHIP FOR SHURTLEFF.
Reported That Illinois House Speaker II
TO Have Place on L. 3. Bench.

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Speaker Edward D.
Shurtlefi, it was reported to-day, is slated
for Federal judgeship II he will accept
the appointment.
Two judgeships are likely to become
vacant within a short time. according
TO gossip in Federal and political circles,
one being the post now held by Judge
Solomon H. Bethea on the United States
District bench for the Northern district.
Judge Bethea's health has been failing
for some time, and it is feared that he will
be Obliged to retire within few months.
According TO persistent rumors the
place in the United States Circuit Court
Of the Seventh circuit held by Judge
Peter S. Grosscup is likely to be left open
soon. Judge Grosscup. it Is reported. Is
planning to leave the bench in order TO
embark in private enterprise.
Senator Lorimer is under heavy obli-
cations to the Speaker, without whose
aid he never could have won his fight
against Albert j. Hopkins, and II Mr.
Shurtleff should say the word 1t Ii de-
clared he could have a place the minute
there is vacancy.
Shurtleff's Is record for three sessions as
presiding officer in the House would be
urged at Washington as proof OF his pos
session Of judicial temperament, and in
addition he is one Of the leading lawyers
OF McHenry county. with considerable
practice in Chicago.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Court Calendars This Day.

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MARY :. Y; Carroll ~ los, 4. NJ Trial Term .
OF AleI W. Beck at 1850 4. M. ""'
csY Ceut,rspecial p Term.-Gourt opens at 10
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The sun., 1909-06-22
BRISK FIRE IN PITTSBUR re.
Quarter OF a Million Damage by Blaze
Thought to he Incendiary.

PrrTsBURa. June 2i.-Pittsburg had a
quarter million dollar fire tonight in q
district where it caused fear for q time
that twenty times that amount would be
lost.
The Arr Oft Power Building on Penn
avenue in the heart Of the downtown
district, was badly burned out and about
twenty firms which had offices there are
homeless il not worse.
The Bijou Theatre was soorched and
would have been burned but for several
fire companies giving all their time to
saving 1t.
The fire caused panic at the Colonial
Annex Hotel. whose rear adjoins the Are
neighborhood, and hundreds who had
retired early hurried out in their night
clothing and some OF them have not been
heard from since. Several were hurt in
the rush from the hotel. but no names are
given out by the authorities.
There is a rumor that the fire was Of
incendia-y origin and that 1t was started
in the rear OF the Bijou Theatre. which
has been figuring in the courts. The police
decline to discuss this. however. At mid
night the fire department announced that
the fire was under control and would be
permitted to burn itself out in the Arrott
Power Building.
The sun., 1909-06-22
KIND TOBOOKER WASHINGTON
SUFFOLK WHITES GIVE HIM A
WARM RECEPTION.
Thousands Listen Attentively While He
Discusses the Relations OF the Races
and Advises the Negro to stay In the
South, where He Is Really Needed.

| huu AuNists NcBTO W StNy III
South, where He Is Really Needed
SUFFOLK, Va, June 2l.-Suffolk paic
marked honors to Booker T. Washington
to-day. A lire of Automobiles rendered
at the station, and seated by Mayor Nor
fleet he rode in the band heralded pro-
cession through the principal streets. lr
another car were Col. MacLeary. DR.
Campbell and N. b. Withers. the special
Council committee on entertainment
After luncheon served in Samaritan
Hall by leading colored citizens DR.
Washington addressed an audience OF
5000 in grove at the head of Main street
The grand stand was gayly bedecked with
flags and streamers and was occupied
by officials, clergymen, professional and
business men. while among the auditors
were some Of the most select people OF
Suffolk.
ceremonies. the Rev. Joseph B. Dunn,
rector OF st. Paul's. made an address Of
welcome and the speaker was introduced
by DR.. W. W. Staley. Negro orators were
sandwiched between the whites on the
programme.
During one Of the addresses the half
Of the grand stand occupied by negroes
collapsed and scores Of persons fell but
without serious harm. Il must confess
That even the fates are drawing the color
line" Washington remarked when order
was restored. Not white man went
down.
Washington's speech was hopeful. He
portrayed tie race relations with frank
ness and exactness, Frightened by
humor and anecdote, he told of plain
truths which pleased his mixed hearers
and at which none could take offence.
He expressed pleasure at his reception in
the State Of his birth and said his coming
was in pursuance OF a promise he made
to his dear friend the deceased Henry II.
Rogers. whose Yirginan Railroad he is
touring in one OF it's finest special cars.
A happy strain Of optimism was carried
through the address.
Answering those who advocate the
isolation Of negroes on an island; he said
wall would have 10 be built to keep the
negroes in and four walls would be re-
qpired to keep the white men out. His
advice TO negroes along lines OF indus
trial pursuits was applauded by both
races. He said that while negro boot
blacks were away learning Greek the
Grecian lads were absorbing their shine
business.
He declared that there was no section
which held out so many opportunities
to the negro as the South and he dis
urged efficiency, cleanliness OF person
and character and encouraged mutual
good feeling and helpfulness between the
races. The negro tendency to spend SO
much money and display on funerals
was discouraged.
The sun., 1909-06-22
More Strikes in Tailoring Trades.

More children's jacket makers and work
ersin the other small branches of the tailor.
ing trades quit work yesterday evening,
and up to last evening six unions in these
small trades we're affected. These were
the unbasted children's jacket makers
union OF Manhattan, the unions Of jacket
makers in Brooklyn and Brownsville.
the pressers and buttonhole makers
unions and the independent children g
Jacket makers union. The pressers,
who had not formulated demands when
they struck, met yesterday at 62 Pitt
street and decided TO demand minimum
ton OF pecework.
The sun., 1909-06-22
"STANDING DTSGRACES."
Citizens Unions Complime to the sulli
vans, Grady and McCarren.

NIukC1Nb y IuOt . u NOiDpLtucUtot 10 inc SuLlls
vans, Grady and McCsrren.
The Citizens Union is issuing In sections
this year its annual comments on the
doings Of the members OF the Legislature.
Another chapter OF the report was made
public yesterday and dealt with the
records Of State Senators, Degrees for
meritorious services conferred on the
Senators from this city went to Agnew,
Newcomb. Brough and Travis, Repub-
licans. and Schulz and Wagner. Demo.
crats. The dishonor list Ia long and In
naming the Senators thought unfit for
COMMUNICATION by the Cts the report
states:
Senators McCarren and Grady con.
tinue to be a serious menace 10 good
government and there can be but little
'doubt that so long as they remain In the
Legislature the public interest will be
s,i6ordinatod 70 private interests. Sen.
stors Cullen. MoManus. C. D. Sullivan
md T. %. Sullivan are thoroughly unnt.
5hs continuance in Office OF these six
: Senators In a standing disgrace to the
CITY,
The sun., 1909-06-22
GRAND JURY HEAR SMUGGLER.
George c. White May BE Telling Things
About the Trunk 1,muggling Crowd.

G George c. White May BE Telling Things
About the Trunk ssnugsling Crowd.
|. That United States Attorney Wise is
on the track Of the persons involved In
the smuggling in Of the SS2. 900 worth OF
French gowns and other wonen's wearing
apparel sold at public auction by Marshal
Henkel week before last was indicated
yesterday by the calling Of George G..
White before the Federal Grand Jury
TO testify. White 10 the self- confessed
smusgler who was sentenoed last woek
by Judge Ray in tho United States Circuit
Court to serve two years in tho Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Wise intimated in court last week
that White knew something about the
$4,000 case 1t is even understood that
White came TO the District Attorneys
Office before he pleaded guilty with the
intention OF telling all he knew. but for
some reason changed his mind. Now
that he has been brought before the
Grand Jury there is considerable specu-
lation about the questions that were put
to him. He was formerly associated with
Austin d Montanye, tho importers con-
vioted Of smuggling, and with the late
Mrs. Josefa Osborn. who Mr.. Wise said
would be a prisoner now II she were
alive.
The sun., 1909-06-22
BABY'S P|T|FUL
CASE OF ECZEMA
Summer Rash Became a Dreadful
itching Humor-Big BIistsrs
Formed and Skin Grew as Hard
and Rough as Bark Scratched
and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran.
ALMOST MAGIC CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"our son, two year, old, was very
much afflicted with . breaking out q
what looked to BE- summer rash. !
applied the usual remedies, such a.
washing with soda water and powdering
With boric acid. Finally, after he sui:
fered With the trouble several weeks
took him to the doctor. He said it was
merely rash that was quit prevalent,
and that. was giving the right treat
ment and that I should just continue II
But instesd q getting ' Setter ri it " was set.
ting worse. The rash ran together and
made large biisters. The little fellow
didn't want to do anything but scratch
and We had TO wrap his hands up TO
keep him from 1t Is he would tear the
fesh open till the blood would run, The
itching was tntenee causing loss OF appe.
tite and hesh. When It seemed to hurt
him riost the skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark Of tree %
that rubbing or brushing would not
break It. He was 40 feverish that
thought II . bad case Of ec.ema. He
"oIla not wsss s an Any Sotss; 1at s
at the top Of the shoulder. He suffered
intensely for about three months. But
I found q remedy In Cuticura Soap for
bathing and Cuticura Ointment With
which I anointed the sore places. This
kept the rash from spreading and in ess
than q week the result wa almost mag.
cal. That was more than two years ago
and there has not been the slightest
symptom Of 1t since he wss cured. am
never very long without Cuticura Soap
'es my family knows the value Of II and
don't like q substitute. j. W. Lauck,
Yukon. Okla. Aug. % and Sept. II, 'os.'