davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
FOR SALE

Pressed brick, slate roof residence. Ten
large rooms, fine bath room, etc. Full base
ment and big attic. House well built and in
good condition. Two east front lots on high
ground and good street, nice trees and good
lawn. Near car line, in one of the best sections
of the West Farnam District. Call up owner:
Douglas 126; Harvey 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FoR SALE.
QContinued)
ONE l.
CASH

$40 per month for Soft lots
In Dundee on or close to the
caT line, with the cost Of
sewer, cement walks and trees
IN the street covered by pur-
chase price. Reasonable build
ing restrictions assure at
tractlve homes. over forty
five building permits taken
out this year. Now Is the
time to purchase and take ad-
vantage OF the increase in
values. Prices only $3.50 to $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

WEST FARNAM DISTRICT.
A modern cottage, I rooms, one block
east of the Joslyn home, 9Sth and Daven-
port SITS.
BLACK, The Halter.
lO9 $. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
SAP Paxton Block'
.BEAUTIFTL STTNSET

BEAUTIFUL SUNSET
Addition at 18th and Dodge SITS, A high
and slightly ocation. with high-class resi-
dences on every side, All street Improve
ments are in and paid for. A few 50xl3T It,
lots left on Dodge st. at SS25 and up
These prices are much lower than any
thing in Dundee. Make your selection Sun
day.
REED BROTHERS.
ITO Farnam st. Phone Douglas 501. :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
5 Room Cottages

1 nave three nice cottages. modern ex-
cept heat, on large corner lot, renting to
good tenants for $4 a month and water
rent, that nave been reduced from $500
to "a, 100 for quick sale. This is 10 per cent
on your money. Location is the best.
Come early.
400.
This is a new scr. house, strictly modern
all through, and Il block to car. A good
bargain II you want a modern home.
81, 800.
A AR, mod. ex. heat, cottage, with nice
barn, A good place for a tsamster, mandy
to business district and school.
Il, 200.
A 4-r. cottage, with city water, gas and
toilet near car and school.
MODERN HOMES.
I have some very fine 6, 5 and 10-r. mod
ern, up-to-date homes for sale very rea-
sonable, and would be pleased to have you
call up for locations, etc.
+. H. Drake,
Tel. Red. 5S26, Gle Brandeis Bldg"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
NEWS FROM BOWMAN.
Protracted Services and Other News
Notes of Interest.

Bowman, Aug. Especial: The
Baptist folks are holding a protract-
ed meeting at their church here this
week. Rev. w. H. Gleaton is being
assisted in this work by Rev. Mr..
Drose of Summerville. Good con-
gregations attend the night services,
as the meeting progresses. 1t is to
be hoped that much good will re-
suit from the meeting.
Rev. A. B. Watson, of Brawfort,
is visiting at Bowman for few
days, shaking hands with his old
parishioners. He has many close
! friends in this section, all of whom
were glad to greet him again.
Mr.. w. w. Watson, Of Orange
burg, son of Rev. Mr.. Watson, is
spending several days in Bowman
this week. Both of these gentlemen
are guests of Agsaloma hotel, but
the old pastor will feel at home any
where with the people here.
DR.. ]. Thomas Carter has been on
the grass widower" list for the pasc
week, Mrs. Carter being off on a
visit to friends at Cope. She re-
turned Yesterday afternoon and re-
ports having a very pleasant time.
Messrs. John w. kiZer and ID. H.
/ Weathers, two Of Bowman's enter
prising citizens, has bought out the
entire machinery Of Mr.. ThOs. H.
| Knight. consisting of saw. gin and
grist mill, with a planer and thresher
attached.
The machinery will be thoroughly
overhauled and placed ready for
work on the lot owned by these
its. They propose to accommodate
the public in general line Of ma
chine work of all kind. such as gin
ming, grinding, saving lumber, plan
ing. etc, and guarantee satisfaction.
Mr.. G. w Wilson, of R. F. D.
No. l. wants it distinctly understood
that he is not 9S years old, as stated
in The Times and Democrat of re-
, cent date. His age is 81 and not
9S and says he might be widower
yet some day, and If so nobody would
have him if he was that near the 100
mile post.
Miss Olive Shuler, on R. F. D.
No. l, is home again, after visit
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
b PROHIBITION EXPRESSION.
Our Bowman Correspondent Says
Some Things Along This Line.

Bowman, Aug. Especial: The
dry period is on in Bowman, and
there seems to be the same routine
in business and general appearance
as it was previously when liquor
was being sold. How long these con-
ditions will remain as they are is
hard to tell; no one knows.
1t is being whispered around soft
ly that there will be no little wine
making in this community, "round
and about" as the grapes ripen.
Some is made every year and the
likelihoods of prohibition prevail
ing over the country, there will be
strong incentive to increase its
production to a considerable extent.
If liquor cannot be bought legally,
some will have it, or as good SUBJ
stitute as possible, if they have to
make it themselves. OF course
there are other, "sorter tony
folks" you know, who will also get
it and if in no other way, will go
to some nearby town and join one
of the "social clubs" secure a lock-
er, purchase a coupon book and are
ready for a "high old time" when
they feel like it.
There are still others who will,
with all the cunningness imaginable,
undertake to sell the "stuff" on the
SLY, STOPPING as law as human beings
can to accomplish the end In view.
This is not an overdrawn picture,
Mr.. Editor, as human nature is the
same everywhere, and your corre-
spondent Isl old enough to know
something about what human nature
is. Let the fathers and mothers Of
our land get to work in their own
homes and put stigma on the drink
habit there, and practice what they
preach.
There would be but few genera
tions coming afterward in which
there would be any need for pro-
hibirion law. There are not few
who will talk and argue for pro-
hibition and behind your backs will
drink all they can get, and in some
instances sell it and run the risk Of
detection.
DUNDEE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
For Sale.

One 3-horse Gasoline Engine
Springfield make, price $50, selling
to buy larger.
One Hay Press in working order
price SIS.
One Timber Cart, 4-inch axle, G.
inch tire, 7-foot wheel, built specially
for getting logs out of swamp. Ma
terial and building this cart cost
SIS. Will sell for $50.
One Skidder for use Ion hill or
in swamp, first cost s45. Will sell
for SIS.
One set of half-inch Wire Cable,
consisting of FIVE pieces rs feet long
each, with hooks and eyes for con-
nection-use pulling logs from bog
gy swamps while team remains on
hill. Will sell at half cost.
Two large Lumber Wagons. Pric-
es to satisfy purchaser.
Shepherd Pups, regular stock
dogs or pets. Why get over heated
driving in hogs or cattle, when for
five dollars you can buy a dog that
will do it for you? Just show him
the hog or cow and open the gate.
He will do the rest.
]. B. TRAYW1CK,
Cope, S. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
Clemson College.

In her Clemson College the State
of South Carolina has an institu-
tion of which every South Carolinian
has Just cause to be proud: Among
all. the various institutions OF learn
ing in all the States there is not
one that is exactly like Clemson,
or that offers an education to all
the aspiring sons of the States as
Clemson does. 1t is truly peoples
/ college.
Of course it cost something to
operate it, but money could not be
spent in any other way to bring
larger returns than that spent for
educating the boys of the State at
one institution, which not only fits
them for advanced useful occupa-
tions, but moulds their characters
in accordance with State traditions.
South Carolina being as yet prin-
cipally an agricultural State, the
principal single item of cost outside
of the academic department Is FOR
the agricultural department, just as
the greater number. Of the students
are the sons of farmers. And this
is right, since the support of the
institution is derived in large part
from the farmers, consisting of the
net proceeds of the fertilizer inspec-
ton tag tax.
From year to year the scope and
Importance of Clemson College is
enlarging. Many young men
throughout the State, beginning to
take the lead in useful avocations
upon which the future progress and
greatness of the State depends, are
graduates of Clemson. And this
number will constantly increase, as
year by year this institution shall
send out the young men it has
trained to take their places among
the ranks of the workers.
South Carolina is to be one OF
the greatest States in the Union.
The smallest of the Southern States
not counting Maryland-she is in
natural resources among the rich
est, especially since without a doubt
the Piedmone section of which such
a large part is included in South
Carolina, is destined to become the
principal seat Of the textile industry
of the world. And this great indus
trial State will find one of her best
paving assets to be her unique State
institution of learning, Clemson Col
lege.
The above from the Augusta Her
aid shows how Clemson College
stands outside of South Carolina
AS the Herald says, Clemson College
is South Cardinals best asset, ant
if the people of the State allows
to be tampered with they will MAKE
a mistake. The college is destined
to play a leading part in the ag
ricultural and industrial develop
ment of South Carolina. In success
fully advocating the erection OF
mechanical and agricultural colleg'
in this State Senator Tillman pu
himself among the greatest bene
factors of South Carolina. Clemson
College stands as monument TO MI
wisdom and foresight.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
The Mills Will Come.

Analyzing the marvellous develop
ment of cotton milling in the South
during the last twelve years, and
citing the tremendous profits piled
up by the New England factories in
the same perior, the Philadelphia
Record believes that "the fear Amer
lean manufacturers profess of Euro
pean competition has even less foun-
dation than the apprehension OF
Southern competition felt in Massa-
chusetts about dozen years ago.
The reasoning of The Record IS
excellent so far as it goes, says the
Atlanta Constitution. But 1t omits
many controlling elements that make
clear the existing situation and
that shed an even more portentous
light upon the future. Two factors
explain why the wonderful evolu-
ton of cotton manufacturing in the
South has had but little effect upon
the industry in the New England
States:
The fact that the worlds markets
and it's powers of consumption have
expanded radically in the last de-
cade, thus making room for a great
er aggregate of factories. And the
additional fact that until very re-
Gently the Southern mills have con-
fined their efforts almost wholly to
tie ccsrser weaves, lea"ing to the
New England mills almost moIop-
oily in the finer cloths, demand Tor
which has more than kept pace viii
the increasing use of the South S
products.
One of these influences, that of
worldwide consumption will con-
tinue to play an important part in
the equarion for many years to come.
The other. that Of the priority Of
New England in the closer weaves,
must inevitably be challenged, even
tually oyerthrown, by the factories
OF the Southern States.
| lie ulIlluolc lSSuiI 10 90 A-NSu 1S
the succession Of the season. The
Southern mill is right at its base
of supply of crude material; native
coal for power purposes is ample,
cheap and easily accessible; water
power is infinitely more abundant
than in New England; and every
year the South adds to its ability
to furnish its own needs in the i'm
portant particular of skilled and
technical workers.
Add to these agencies that of the
development of trunk line railroads
and the building of corollary arte-
ries, and the last indispensable fac
tor is provided. The supremacy of
New England will not, of course, be
impaired for some years to come.
But every economic and commercial
law points as surely to the ultimate
domination of Southern cotton mil
ling industries, over Europe as well
as New England. as does the inevi
table outcome Of simple problem
in mathematics.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

penders and gorings, So.Ss percent;
fine carpets, 66.34 per cent; Wiltons,
1857 per cent; Brussels and elike
carpets, 1881 per cent; velvet and
tapestery velvet carpets, 1886 per
cent; tapestry Brussels, 6O.7S per
cent; three-ply ingrains, 66.72 and
two-ply 5S.63 per cent.
These are taxes upon articles of
every day use, the necessities Of
life. During the house committee
hearing, Mr.. Miles. who is chairman
Of the tariff committee of the Manu-
facturers' Association, said that ut
is established by competent authori-
; ties that the graft and overcharge of
the Dingley tariff reaches S3,O00,0OO
working day." Computing that
there are 80, 100000 people in Amer
lea, this means an average contrl-
button of 33 cents day in order
that certain interests be protected.
This shows how the many are rob-
bed for the benefit Of the few, and
yet certain folks right here in Or
angeburg sometime ago contended
that protection was a good thing,
and that the free trade nonsense
of Mr.. Bryan would ruin the country.
These folks have evidently heard
from the people, as we do not hear
any more of the beauties Of pro-
lection from them. How any man,
who claims to be a friend to the
farmers and wage earhers of this
section, can endorse the system OF
protection instituted by the Repub-
licans for the purpose of robbing
the people of this section for the
benefit of New England, Is beyond
our comprehension.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
Bulletin Bubbles.

Small stew-the cross baby.
Pair Of pinchers-two policemen.
Human merry-go-round-the jolly
letter carrier
We do not condemn pillows just
because they encourage shams.
Don't say woman's hair is
bleached. for it is false.
If we all practice what we preach
ed, we would not have much time
for preaching.
The tenor robust seldom is meek
and lowly, he has such high and
mighty ways.
Some women even fish for COM
pliments with a hook nose and bated
breath.
1t is a good beginning to be able
to draw your own conclusions.
The street cleaners do not care
to work at sweeping reduction.
This is the time of year when
even anti-fat may be bought at a
reduced price.
The open door policy may be all
right. but this time of year it is
also good policy to have screens.
You might say that the under
talcr who increases prices is raising
the dead.
The early widow catches the eligi-
bic son.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

We were in hopes that some of
those congressman who claimed to
have had potash put on the free list
would work their rabbit foot on the
Republicans and save our farmers
the big tax they are compelled to
pay on the bagging and ties they
pack their cotton with by having
these two articles put on the free
list too. But the jute and cotton
tie trust willed it otherwise and the
farmer will have to pay the tax.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

We heard a man trying to justify
the taxing of the bagging and ties
used by our farmers by saying that
the tax did not amount to more
than ten cents On bale Of cotton.
Suppose that is true, what right has
the government to hold up and rob
the farmers who make cotton for
jute bagging and cotton ties?
Don't all answer at once.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

The Times and Democrat with
stood the temptation once Of an Of
fer of several hundred dollars to
publish certain speeches and letters
Of then prominent politician in
South Carolina. We published the
speeches and letters. but respect
fully declined the gentleman's mon
ey.. Having passed through that
temptation without any danger of
falling, we don't believe that We
run any risk in accepting transport
tation from the railroads and use of
phones from the telephone company
for advertising.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

So far as The Times and Demo
crat is concerned, it would be glad
to see the present mayor and board
of aldermen continued in office
These gentlemen have made many
excellent improvements in the streets
of the city, and in other ways
showed their zeal and good judg-
ment in the management of the city's
affairs So let them continue in Of
flee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
People Are Robbed.

The bill now about to be passed
by congress carries these items Of
projections: Yarns, 1902 per cent;
cloths and knit fabrics, 141 per cent;
blankets and flannels, 165.42 per
cent; women's and children's dress
es, 11S per cent; ready-made cloth
ing, 95.9S per cent; weddings, sus-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

The news comes from Washing
ton that negro census enumerators
will be appointed for Charleston and
Beaufort counties. Surely The News
and Courier will prevent its ideal,
Mr.. Taft, from repeating the Crum
act on a smaller scale. But may be,
the President is in tight place, and
must make concessions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Sun says the Repub-
lican Senators and Representatives
are uncertain as to what the future
has in store for their party because
of the tariff bill that will be pass
ed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
CHE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD.

Officers.
L. NJ. Minis, President; Jno. MOB
Bean, V. p; j. B. Smith, Cashier;
Edith Phillips, Asst.
Directors.
l.. NJ. Minis, Jno. Bean, Joe. A.
Berry, L. B. Fulmer, W. P. Hut
to, j. W. Jumper, H. A. Odom,
T. L. Gleaton, o. G. Salley.
All business intrusted to us re-
ceives careful, official attention.
Leave your Surplus funds with 40
at four per cent interest.
Undivided Profits. .. =. 12.OO0.OO
CAPITAL. >. .9SO.OOO.O9
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

When Mr.. Taft was first elected 1t
was claimed in certain quarters that
it meant prosperity for the Southern
farmer, but the claim did not pan
out, like great many other pre-
dictions concerning Mr.. Taft.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Remitances should be made by
checks, money orders, registered let
GERS, or express orders, payable to
The Times and Democrat, Orange
burg, s. @.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Let us all seek to\get at the truth
in reference to the whiskey ques-
ton, and vote on the 18th instant
for the best interests of South Car
olina, morally and every other way,
as we see it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

The legislature should repeal the
law under which locker clubs are
chartered. Many Of them are noth-
ing but legalized blind tigers, and
should be closed up.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Fellows who know tell us that II
is no trouble to get all the booze
right here that you want. Wonoer
if any effort is being made by any
body to enforce the prohibition Ia"
If not, why not?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

If the juries will only do thelf
duty and convict white as well as
black murderers, pistol "toting VIII
soon be a thing of the past in South
Carolina.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

If what Mr.. Harley says about
the Spartanburg folks drinking i've
barrels of whiskey per day is true
it is certain that prohibition don't
do that town any good.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
MOUNTAIN j !. EXCURSION {,
FINE SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN
BY THE SOUTHERN.
Division Passenger Agent Lusll
Makes Interesting Announcement

MdkcS AuCSEcSllAS @AAhoahSSiASAo
as to Rates and Schedules.
The Southern Railway announces
that the 3Oth annual mountain e1-
cursion will be run on Wednesday,
August IS, and indications are that
an unusually large number of travel
|lers will take advantage of the cheap
rates offered this year. These an
nual mountain excursions were in
augurated thirty years ago by Col.
S. B. Pickens, then general pas
senger agent of the old South Caro-
lima Railroad, now the Southern.
The 3Oth annual mountain excur-
sion will be operated this year to
the Piedmont section of South Caro-
lima, Land of the Sky" and the
beautiful sapphire country" of
Western North Carolina. In ad-
dition to these places tickets will oe
sold on the same date with the same
limit, September 2, 1909, to several
resorts in Georgia, Virginia, Ten
nessee and to Washington, D. G.. !,
The Southern Railway will set
aside for its mountain excursion
trains the best of it's equipment as
regards engines and coaches. The
cars used will be of the high back
Pullman seat style, and cars will be
used to see that every one travels
comfortably.
The mountain excursion Especial"
will leave Charleston as usual at
1880 a. m., stopping at Summer
vile S:03 a. M, Branchville 9:07
a. m. Orangeburg 9:45 a. m, main
tanning fast schedule, arriving
Asheville p. m. This train will
also have through coaches to Wal.
halla and Greenville, which will be
detached from the mountain specia
at Columbia and attached to {
special train leaving Columbia a
11:40 am, arriving Greenville 5:4(
p. m. In addition to the mountain
special all excursion tickets Of thi
date will be accepted on regula
Train No. 5 leaving Charleston 3:2(
a. M, due Asheville 2:10 p. m, ant
regular train, No 13, leaving
Charleston s a. m, due Ashevill
9:15 p. m.
Mr. ]. C. Lusk, division passenge
agent, Southern Railway, Charleston
in speaking of the annual mountain
excursion this year, stated few day
ago that it was thought that tn
30th annual mountain excursion
would be one of the largest in man.
years. The mountains are very pop
ular, not only on account Of thei
climate, but also because Of tn
many amusements to be had and tn
large number of friends from else
where, who are annually met in tn
mountains and nowhere else.
Mr.. Lusk stated that this excur
sion will be extensively ADVERTISED
and he will see to the arrangement
for the comfort of the passengers
and representative of the road will
accompany each train.
The following very cheap and at
tractive rates are offered to thes'
points, and other special rates viii
be furnished on application to thu
passenger office, PIT Meeting street
Charleston, S. C. Telephone 107:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Those prohibition advocates who
have their jugs hid out ought to re-
form themselves before trying TO
reform other folks. What is good
for the public is good for them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Every citizen who can should reg
lister SO az he will be in a position
tn vote in the municipal election.
No one can tell what emergencies
may arise.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Like the balance of us poor SIN
ners, the Newberry Observer dnds
it very easy matter to damn the
sins it does not.eemmit.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

The Newberry Observer. to be en-
tirely consistent, should pay for all
the newspapers in cash it now re-
ceives in exchange for the Observer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Secondhand School Books Wanted
If you have any school books used
during the last session iH'the pub
lie schools that you wish to sell,
bring them to Sims POok Store.
They will give you cash.