davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-16
Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County Of Orangeburg.


In Common Pleas.
T. R. Antley, Plaintiff, against Ellen
Simpson, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of the judgment in the
above stated case. / will sell, at pub
lie auction. at Orangeburg Court
House, during the legal hours for
sales. on the first Monday in Nov
eniber. 1909, being the first day OF
said month, the following described
real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in Edisto Township, said County
and State, containing thirty-six (36)
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of NJ. F. Antley, Isaac Curry, ].
". Antley, and Shedrack Simpson;
being the same tract or parcel Of
land allotted to Ellen Simpson under
the will of Lish Curry, deceased.
TERMS: Cash-the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
AL taxes falling due after the day
of sale; and in case the purchaser
or purchasers fail to comply with
the terms of sale, said premises Will
be resold on the same or some sub
sequent salesday, on the same terms,
and at the risk of the former pur-
rhaser or purchasers.
Robt. E. Copes,
Judge of Probate, as Special Referee.
October II, 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-16
Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.

In Common Pleas.
George A. Smoak, Plaintiff, against
John S. Kennerly, ct al, Defend
ants.
BY virtue Of the Judgment In the
above stated case, l will sell, at pub
lie auction, at Orangeburg Court
House, during the legal hours for
sales, on the first Monday in Nov
ember, 1909, being the first day of
said month, the following described
real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and be-
ing In Orange Township, in the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid. containing
ten (10) acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows: On the North
East by the Five Chop Public Road !;
on the SOUTHEAST by lands of James
F. Fielder; on the Southwest by
lands of George A. Smoak; and on
the Northwest by lands of Paul F..
Grambling.
Also
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in Orange Township, In the
County and State aforesaid, contain
ing ten (1O) acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows: On the South
east by lands now or formerly Of
Henry Won Oshen; on the Southwest
by lands Of Geo. A. Smoak; and on
the Northwest by lands Of Abraham
Fielder.
TERMS: Cash-the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
all taxes falling due after the day
of sale; and in case the purchaser
or purchasers fail to comply with
the terms of sale, said premises will
be resold on the same or some sub
sequent salesday, on the same terms.
and q, the risk of the former pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Robt. E. Copes.
Judge of Probate, as Special Referee
Oct Der II, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
MECHANICS FAIR
IN THE AUDITORIUM
Exhibit to Be Made Under the
Direction of Stationary
Engineers

An extensive mechanics fair is to
be held in the Auditorium June IA to
1s inclusive. in connection with the
sixth annual convention of the Cali
fornia state association of stationary
engineers. OF the 10000 square feet
available floor space two-thrds has
already been reserved by prospective
exhibitors. Practically ali the great
manufacturing firms doing business on
the Pacific coast have agreed to make
displays that will be the equal of any
ever before seen in this city. Engi-
neers with their families and friends
will be here from all parts of the
Pacific coast
1t was in 1882 that a few engineers
led by j. c. Beckerleg of Chicago or
sanlzed the national association of
stationary engineers and adopted the
following preamble written by Beck
erleg, which has never been changed:
Ihls association shall at no time be used for
Inc furthersnce of strikes for the purpose of
interfering IN any way between its members and
tneIr empioyes IN regard to wages. recognizing
the Identity of interests between employer and
employe and not recognizing any project or en-
terprlse that VIII Interfere with perfect harmony
between them. Neither shall ii be used for no
itlcal or religious purposes. It's meetings shall
De devoted TO the business of the assoca ton and
at all nmss preference shall be given TO the edu
cation Of engineers and TO securing the enactment
of engineers license laws in order TO prevent
the destruction of life and property in the gen
Grafton and transmission of steam as a motive
power.
California association No. I was In,
sututed in March, 1883, and Of thess1 Q
charter members Conrad Witzel is the
only one now living. The first meet !
ings were held on the top floor of
the Masonic temple at Montgomery
and Post streets. From that small
beginning of II members the organi
zation has grown until at the present
tlme there is chain of associations
located In the various cities from Los
Angeles to Vancouver.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE
OCEAN SHORE RAILROAD
Tracks at Twelfth Street Cross
Southern Pacific at Grade

The Ocean Shore railway company
now crosses the Southern Pacific rail
way tracks in Twelfth street at grade
The high viaduct formerly used bv
the Ocean Shore has been removed and
VIII be used in constructing the com
pany's bridge across Tunftas creek, two
miles north of San Gregoria.
This viaduct was built before tha
Bay Shore cutoff was in operation and
on account of the Southern Pacffic,s
heaVy travel on the Colma line at that
time 1t was not practical to cross their
tracks at grade.
Even though this travel is very light
now every precaution against accidents
Will be taken. Interlocking autonlatic
signal switches will be installed AT tbe
crossing. These signal devices will
prevent trains on both tracks from IN
terfering with each other In addition
to these mechanical signals a fiagman
will be stationed at the crossing TO
guard the safety of passengers.
The Ocean Shore has doubled its
motor efficiency by moving this via :
duct, reducing the grade at this point TO
3 per cent.
Chief Engineer Rogers is preparing
to place the Ocean Shore tracks be-
tween the Mission street depot and the
Army street station on permanent
alignment over the company's private
right of way. This will widen, many
sharp curves and reduce the milea ge
making practically straight line
through the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Rose Carnival and Auto Race.

The annual Rose Carnival of Santa
Rosa so aptly named the CITY of
Roses will be held on May Z, s and g.
Many interesting and diversifying fea-
lures, beginning on Friday with the
coronation of Queen Clara, who will
then attend the grand carnival ball in
the evening, eliminating in the battle
of roses; Saturday. May S, at II 90 a. m
floral parade of gaily decorated floats,
autos and vehicles of all descriptions
evening of same day. grand Illuminated
auto parade the San Francisco auto
club PARTICIPATING enlivened by band
concerts. side shows and confetti battle
Sunday, auto race for trophy valued at
$500 90 Special rates have been made
by the Northwestern Pacific of s1.75 for
the round trip, good gong, on Friday,
any time up to Monday: also special
excursion on Saturday, May 8. good 60
ing and returning same day. at $1.00.
In addition to regular leaving time at
1856 and 1900 a; M and $3.50 and $40
D. m. daily and 500 a. m. Sundays,
there will be special train leave San
Francisco on Saturday at $40 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
DE EVELOPMENTSs IN I
BIG GRAFT TRIAL

@ESTIMONY was brought out
through witnesses examined
yesterday in the Calhoun
trial TO show that the presi-
dent OF the United Railroads was
preparing for his defense at the
time the oliver grand jury was
impaneled.
The story of Tirey L. Ford's
visit TO the mint was retold.
Ford's visits to Ruef's office
were described, and evidence was
introduced to show that Ruef
rented safe deposit boxes at the
time the trolley Doodle fund was
paid.
Efforts to show that CaIhoun's
attorneys were implicated in a
plot TO drive former Supervisor
Lonergan out of San Francisco
were met with objections, and the
ruling on the admissibility of this
testimony has not yet been made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Hou a Womar1,s S Idea Built
Jp a Great Wonaan,s Store

T1IS is the story OF what energy, yvomans
taste and woman pluck did in 33 years Its the tale
Of the growth Of an dea-the idea of a store which
should be exclusively for women-and 1t the narrative OF
how this ea conceived tiny shop in Oakland 33 years
ago. has borne fruit in the handsomes and finest merchan-
disc establishment exclusively for and children
seen in San Francisco or America
1t is the history Of l. Magnin & Co., which will open
its new home at Grant avenue and Gea street Saturday
night at reception to the women of San Francisco and
surrounding cities The figures are simp but graphic
There is dignity in age Any living institution which
has survived the trade storms Of 33 years has in it
inherent vitality better described by another word-men
Merit alone can stand the test Of time.
The first l. Magnn shop was little more than tiny
booth in San Pablo avenue Oakland 81. Magnn was
the firm name but Mrs Magnin was the moving spirit
Of the concern-a woman of marvellous enterprise an expert
manufacturer and of artistic TASTE
A year later the little shop was moved across the
bay to Fifth street, San Francisco and the little shop was
not quite SO little In 1880, business prosperng the
little shop disappeared entirely and the firm moved to
Third street between Folsom and Clementina. Three
times the firm moved in Third street, each time larger
quarters to meet the growing patronage. The last store
Third Street was between Mission and Market Then
branch store was opened Market and Stockton, and
little later second branch in Market between Jones and
City Hall avenue
1t was the woman,s idea brought to fruition.
About the time Of these changes, sixteen years ago.
the founders Of the business. Mr. and Mrs. l. Magnin,
retired and turned the business over their sons who have
brought the original idea Of womens Store to its final
perfection today
Under the management Of the the business took
on an international scope, frequent trips being made to
European trade cente for the direct Importation Of foreign
specaltes The last move Of the store was to the quar-
ers which destroyed in the great fire. AT that time
the firm, composed of Emanuel Magnin, president and
general manager; NJ A Magnin, vice-pesdent, and
Stephen s. Rau secretary was building SIX story home
which was be the largest womens specially house In
the United States
Undaunted by the consuming catastrophe before the
embers Of the great FIRE were cooled, this company
planning its new home at Grant avenue and Geary
street, which has just been mpeted and which today
the largest womens specially house in the United States
In all its 33 years Of change and growth the Magnin
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Injunction Continued

KANSAS CITY. May 6.--Judge Smith
Mcpherson in the federal court here
today continued in force the tempo
rary Injunction recently granted by
Judge John +. Philips restraining Sic
bert Jones, circuit attorney of ST
Louis. from prosecuting the suit filed
by him in the circuit court of that
city seeking to restrain the railroads
of Missouri from charging cent
passenger rate.
Judge Mcpherson based his decision
today upon the belief that the purpose
of the ST. Louis suit was to relftigate
the questions settled by him in his
final decree upon the Missouri rate
cases issued March S,.190s. Later Judge
Philips said:
Il shall welcome the investigation
of a congressional committee should
impeachment charges be made"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
THREE DROWNED IN R1vER-Mempnis

Tenn. May 6.-william F. Eberhard. a wealthy
plantation owner and Memphis merchant: his
sister in law. Mrs. B. F. Chiles. and her daugh-
ter Virginia Chiles. were drowned while cross
ing the Mississippi river near Pecan Point
Ark. last night in a small craft.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

LABoRER AsPHYxIATED-Joseph A. An
shetz. laborer. was found dead in a gas
filled room in the lodging house at 2e3 Fourth
street yesterday morning. He was 45 years old
and unmarried
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

BANK oF cLAREMoNT- Washington. May
6-rhe comptroller of the currency today ap-
proved the application of the Citizens State
BANK of Claremont to convert same into the
First National Bank of Claremont. The capital
is S25 600
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
THREATENED
WITH IMPEACHMENT
Representative Murphy Will
File Charges Against Philips
and Mcpherson
Jurists Denounced in C0nnec=
ton With 2 Cent Passenger
Law and Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Formal
charges of impeachment against
Judges Philips and Mcpherson of the
federal court for the western district
of Missouri will be filed by. Represent
ative Murphy of Missouri who made
announcement of that fact Immediate
Iy after the house adjourned today.
Incensed over a telegram to Attor
ney General Wickersham by Frank
Hagerman, attorney for IS railroads.
in which Hagerman characterized Muir
phys resolution of inquiry into the
IAN outrageous tissue of misrepre-
sentation by one who has no knowl
edge of the facts.'' Murphy today held
tition of the charges which ne had
made in his original resolution.
OLD COMPLAINTS REVIVED
His colleague, Rucker, corroborated
all that Murphy said in denunciation
of the action of the two judges in con-
nection with Missouris cent passen-
law Incidentally Rucker remarked
that Judge Philips ought to have been
impeached 20 years ago.
Murphy brought the matter up as
a question of personal privilege.
Clayton of Alabama, member of
the judiciary committee, objected, say
ing the argument was not one of per-
sonal privilege.
SPEAKER UPHOLDS MURPHY
Speaker Cannon ruled that Murphy
was within his rights and could con-
when Henry of Texas, another mem
Der of the judiciary committee stopped
him with an inquiry as to whether he
did not intend formally to bring in
charges of impeachment. Murphy.
however, did not give a direct answer.
but continued his recital of the charges
contained in his resolution.
Payne objected on the ground that
Murphy was travelling outside the
issue raised by the Hagerman tele-
gram and the preamble of the resolu-
tion.
Again in passing on the resolution
Speaker Cannon ruled in favor of Muir
ply, remarking that "the telegram is
pretty broad
81 am asking the congress of the
United States" said Murphy ito give
back to us that government which you
handed to us when you admitted us as
state in the union by requiring the
federal judiciary in the western dis
trict of Missouri to proceed along or
derly and decent lines in the execution
of the law"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

knowledge of the oleanders we have never seen an animal poisoned by eating it, but have heard of such misadventures and of the supposed cause when there was little to show that such was the case. Far back in the history of Asia and Africa the oleander was a cherished shrub. It is late in the day to- expel this most beautiful shrub from our gardens. venture to predict that the oleander cannot be cast out of our Edens.
 but will continue to grow in favor for long time to come. Other shrubs of value are about us, but will say one word about palms, the kings, queens and princes of plant life. Forty or more kinds of the greatest success The variety of form is generally so pleasing that people go in ectaScies over their grace and elegance. Varieties of the fruiting date are fine in outline and prolific in the richest kind of fruit, tree of untold value in the future of this valley. There are a number of ornamental dates that stand out boldly as objects for admiration, fan palms of many kinds are in evidence from the Westinghouse of Califor- mia, Mexico and other lands. The Sabots are good and admirable. The Cocos are pleasing and should come to the front. Much cannot be said here of palms, they want a chapter to themselves. The same may he said of aloes, agaves, yuccas and kindred plants that should have a place in every well appointed garden of any size in this neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
NO HYsTER|Cs FOR
 JOSEPH B. WARNER
He Refuses to Discuss the Matter of His Late Matrimonial Prospects.

An item from the Denver Republi- can, indicates that Joseph B. Warner. who was lately the victim of an un- usual matrimonial adventure involving Phoenix young lady, is pursuing his way very philosophically and has ut terly refused to become hysterical over the situation. The Denver paper says:
 Joseph B. Warner, wealthy mining engineer, victim of a queer prank of Cupid is once more safely ensconed in his home, 1922 Ash street, Park Hill. If he has any regrets because of his experience of learning on the eve of his marriage to Ramona Rollins, after a race to Arizona to her supposed sick bed, that she was married few hours before to the wandering violinist from San Antonio. Ralph Wylle. he does not give outward evidence of the fact. He is as serene as a summer day. appar- ently as happy as ever, and. except for a certain taciturnity about his per sonal affairs, is the same as before he was tilted.
 Here are some of the questions ask ed and the answers given by MT. War ner last night; fea
 Have you anything you wish to say relative to Mrs Rollins Wylie and her recent hurried marriage?" s
 T have nothing whatever to say. There is nothing to say"
 Do you consider yourself lucky in the final outcome of the case?"
 You may judge for yourself"
 Are you happy and satisfied
 You may suppose anything you
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
H+++sHAHH+#HA+

like. Re-vamp all the old suppositions usually accorded man in my position I care not. It is an incident passed and gone, and I have no further inter- est in the matter. I cannot and will not discuss the affair." Good bye.' E MT. Warner was to have married Miss Rollins last Friday night She was on her way to Denver with her mother, when she changed her mind, telegraphed Mir. Wylie. and married him at Kingman, Ariz, last Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Wylie is the daughter of E. W. Rollins, the painter of Indian and Grand Canyon scenes, and Is 21 years old. She lived at Phoenix, Aria. where she met MT. Wylie about three weeks ago. MT. Warner met his ex- fiance at Taos, N. M, last summer while he was there on a business trip. Mir Warner is past 40 years of age, as is MT. Wylie.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

Mrs. Sam White is tired of buying ground coffee. She buys Folger's Golden Gate whole roast and grinds it.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
The practice of tacking advertise

The practice of tacking advertise ing matter to the poles of the city rail- way company will have to cease. A letter was received by the marshal yes- terday from one of the railway off cials disclaiming all responsibility for the signboards and requesting that those who have been in the habit of using the poles for advertising pur- poses be warned. One man was ar rested yesterday. but was permitted to go when he promised not to do it again. It is a violation of section 4. ordinance 1S7.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
HAVE A GOOD TIME.

The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge are going to give a dance Thursday even ing, Feb. II, in the O'Neill Hall. This is for the benefit of the Odd Fellows Home. So come and have a good time while you help them out. Besse or chestra will furnish music.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
WHY SOME PEOPLE FALL

Some people fall down in their daily work because they are physic- ally unable to stand it, and because they do not know. that Sexine Pills will build up the whole body, as we'll as the nerves. $1 box: six boxes $5, with full guarantee. Address or call Evey & Hulett, druggists where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute z
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
Sra oct beuige 9anO.
Gf Sens Diren.
(Sortiot.)
Slie6ierset,

9(f ale Be 8jerge, iom Ben bellige
Gfrift forteQer ON, er Ser bel intet
ser for Sen &riitne er mere Dprebart
en6 Sliebierget.
Sra Seruialem goor Ser 4 Geie
rber Sliebierget, Sc 8 fprer op til
Soppen al 8ierget, BEN A. gaor ON
firing ben ipolige @fiats uO til 8etbn-
ltia og Serifo. De TO WiOterbeie fan
fun befer0es til Soos, men poa Ben
~norolige Sci fan man FIRE, og Sc
BEN er BEN lengite, og Ben fGrer forbi
&ongernes og Commences @robe,
beIger ieg BEN. 9enne Sci qoor oglao
qennem 6en amerifanif-ibenif Solo
nj, ober oen 6eilige &~eoronsool og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
8or &irfes og bort 9anbS
6remtio.
". @or Sirfcs Stiaing.

Sbor6an er Dor &irfes Sitting
UNDER Sc / oet foregnaenoe neOnte
SorboIo?
Ser bar hi 6perfen nStatsfirfe"
ener ySolfefirfe~. Men &irfe bar
hi uIligepeI. 8i bar Srtfirfe.
Sg Dor Strife, ben Intberife, bar
ben iamme SribeO og Be iomme &et-
tigbeoer, iom De andre bar.
Nen ben bar fife Blot Srtbeo
og gfet til at beitaa. Den bar tiaige
Ell beIig 8ligt til at bore tro imoo
og forbalte BET 8uno, ben fit Irp
og Gle.
8i tror, at Dor Iutberife Strife bar
ben iunoeite og flareite, ben melt
bibeltro SpfotteIie at CUBS &ige, -
og @oel forpIigter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20
G~resiemebelclie 2. fra On.
Selifab.
Chicago, II. 9Gpril 1909.
Mar6msSa9en.

9anI f-Imerifani It Gelifa6s So
mite for @orbusoagen meooeler, at
Sen oanife @eian0t / @ai6ington,
@repe Carl MoItfe, mi officieIt bar
mootaget Selifobets Sn0bpoelie til
at fomme til &ar6us Sen 4. Suli og
boloe EN- fort Sale ON: r@merifone=
rem, Jet meO Oanife 9ine.
Samti0ig beoer &omiteen oS ON
igen at benleoe Spmerfiombeoen
paa, at 0anif=Imerifanere, iom BEN
4. Sltli bill bore / @arbus, fun1e IL
FIRE zig rel erpereoe 8looier / SeItIalen
noen Geoerlag beo itrafs at tilifripe
&omiteen. Ser er onere0e mootaget
ODER 100 Inmeloelier. 2igeleoeS at
6enne peo S~mSoefommetbeo ira lbs
Observation-Disclosures SIDE bill H.
ge at ifaffe 8erelier / SoteI1er eaer
pripute Stem, naar Der lnareI It mullgt
Ienoes l1noerretning ON bbor mon-
ge Gerelier reipeftipe Senge, Ser
bnifes.
@oresie: &omiteen for @orbusoo-
gert, 1927 S1lerton Ipe., Chicago,
SSn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

MeO bOilfen n%Snteresie" Sol6re.
biiionsarbei0et @oibington f6Iges.
faar Ri ira mango Si0er ct SSnOtrpi
al. Store Sn6ferielsfirmaer / Otter
ienoer os 0eres GirfuIerer imo0 Solf
paa @arer fra llOlanOet, og 8eifpt.
teIie at 2an0ets arbeioe og SnouItri
Sg ct 9iGeOe forIe0en Dag bite
bnorGeoes Snteresierne / 2an6ets for.
ifeIige @gne bar Iige be6 at binoe ielt
Soc cannon paa boa6e Spnoer
og Sober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

Baa 8runO at SpefnIationen puu
SbeOemnrfeOet / Ben ienere SiO bar
man / &egeringsfre0ie / @oibington
for alpor breftet SpsrgsmaaIet, ON
9tegeringen eQer 2opgipningens-Ge =
partementet fon gore lloget for at
for6inGre Spefulation / y9ipsfornp=
0enbe0er". Man proteIterer i9rIig
fterft imo6 Somes 81. 8ottens 8uG=
Sperationer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

On ny Sob / Soma irloifrenfer @n=
talet al SaGooner / en- 8p til cen
for 6bert Sulin0e Snobpggere, men
man bar fori6mt at tage 8eItemmelIe
for Council 8Iuffs' @~e6fommenoe
angaaenbe Smaba-8orgere, iom
maatte bIibe tsritige efter al. s ON
@ftenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

@lem fife at laoe ct Orb faIoe til
Dem, Se ban6Ier me6, ON, at Sc iaa
oereS Ihertti e ment
bort 8laO, 90 set fan gabne boaOe
8la0et og Gem ielp. De aberteren6e
bar nemlig gipet 2efte ON, at Sc pil
bebanOIe bore 2eiere goot og tilfreos=
itiuen0e / enbper Senieenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

Gn priOot Berger, Ser biI0e vpoIs~
li9e ioa mango oaorlige vbiQs~, Iom
N%ebroIfas 9egisGatur bor De6taget
(paSie0), bil0e blibe ng0t iii at fe Tia
ON efter EN- &autionift, mener rSmo-
ia Bee"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

8 SilfGlbe af 1lreqeImesfebeber peb
Wobtdaelien bebes man flooe til BET feblioe
SofpGien. Sftlbe bet life biqIpe, bebes
man benpenbe fig til ,,7anfteren"s
Rontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-20

SGtternisien bar ipiGet os aoifil=
lige feOeIige 9uos / iioTte Neummer ;
me BET er ser 10 fife onoet at gore
peo END at LOBE at paste go0t paa
BAN / Sremtioen.