davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
A Sudden Death.

Mrs, J. Y. Martin died suddenly
Monday night at the home OF her
daughter Mrs, B. NJ, Foreman with
when she had been making her
home for several years. She was
in the SD year of her age ana had
apparently been In good health un-
iii the end came. She was kneellng
in prayer, just before retiring for
the night. and o. rising to her feet
fell backward and expired in few
minutes. She had been so bright
as TO disguise any alarming IN
flrmtty and the news OF her death
was shocking to her relatives and
a large number Of admiring friends.
Her husband preceded her to the
better land about one month ago
and she then predicted that their
separation would be very short, and
it was her expressed desire that 1t
should be so.
Mrs. Martin embodied the high
est type Of Christian womanhoo l..
Her cultivated mind, her exceptional
conversational powers, her cheerful!
and genial disposition, the grace OF
her bearing. and the sweetness Of
Eer personality, all combined to
makp her The beautiful and lovabe
character ste was Her life was one
long. sweet Pslam, her death a trl-
umphant entrance into the hlng S
Palace.
Her remains were taken to Naul-
akla. Va, to be piaced by the si.le
of her husband. Besides Mrs. Fore
man, Two daughters and son are
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
Sale of Personal Property.

On Monday, Dec. goth, 1903, at
the residence Of T. S. Lee, two
miles southeast Of Woodfcr', s. c.,
consisting of household and kitchen
furniture, gool organ, fool stuffs,
2 horses, buggy and wagon, farm
implements-harrow, reaper, cane
mill, evaporation AMI portable furn-
ace. steel galvanized wind mill an1
tower, incubator and brooder. IT,
horse steam engine and boiler, black
smith forge and bellos, lot OF 3-4
galvanized piping, etc. Terms, casn.
local p-2-7-11-14-1S* T. S. Lee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
Much Booze Being Sold.

A dispatch from Aiken says the
little town of Salley, just inside
Aiken county, bi fair to be rival
of North Augusta in the sales OF
the dispensary The sales have been
gradually growing each week since
the thirsty friends of the disrensary.
system over in the neighDoring
counties Of Barnwell and Orange
burg have been Unable to purchase
from their own d:spensaries. Salley
Is located conveniently for an oasis
in the dry san7s of prohibition ter
ritory surrounding that section. A
few days ago the sales were about
$500 one Saturday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
Better SJaEDULE
"a RE puT M opERATroN BY
!. ATLANTIC. COAST LANE.
Sas. ssill Further Improvement Is
gassired ON the. eresson
lPregnall Brancs

1T Is learned that effective, after
next Sunday, the Atlantic Coast Line
wailr0ad will run its train No. 80,
&rom Pregnall into Orangeburg In
the day, to arrive at 2:40 p. M.
Inaas erain will Eeave Orangeburg
Cor the Pregnall branch at 4:45 p.
90. This is some improvement on
che present new schedule arrange
Enent between Orangeburg and the
Pregnail branch. The objection Is
, chat 1t only gives ;tRo. hours here
between trains for those who may
come into this city from the sta
tons along that branch to make
purchases from stores or attend to
matters of business.
The Orangeburg correspondent Of
The State says the committee repre-
ssating the schamber Of commerce
Of this city have stated that 1t would
be acceptable to 0rangeburg for
Che railroad to make schedule TO
bring its train into, Oransebnrg from
eke Pregnall branch not latsr than
f3 or 1880 O'Clock in the day.
Fhis would give about four or Ave
hours in Orangehurg eatweea trains.
This would leave morning connec-
efcms, ami night connections frem
and to orangeburg at Creston as
Shey now are. -
i'Th.s agreement was suggested by
way Of compromise. and It is pre-
Gamed that the proposed schedule to
Come here at 2:40 y. nj. will be only
d temporary arrangement until the
schedule can be arranged to get in
as suggested earlier In the day. II.
the proposed arrangement TO reach
0aRseburg at 2:4o is intended to be
giecmanent the fight will not yet
end SO far as Orangeburg Is concern
ed: but the. fill Claims Of this city
aud tho people along the route VIII
be deman aeG and all honorable
means used to procure them.
Orangeburg wishes the train to
make this city headquarters. and
Seavs here for Pregnal In the morn
Eng. then return so as to reach Or
sngeburg about noon. go ou. in the
afternoon nfor 'Pregnalls and return
Co Orangeburg not later than 10 p.
IN. 1t Is befiesed here that the
railroad will recognize these claims
and give the proper service without
unreasonable delay.
:. The mail arrangements over the
Crestohr Pregnall branch are not sat
Esfactory there, and the facilities
Cor mails between this city and the
stations on the branch are unsatis-
factory. The idea Is to get the train
schedules satisfactorily arranged be-
sween Orangeburg. and the Pregnal.
s&Eanch and then fake up with the
proper authorities the matter o.
proper mail facilities. Postmastet
A. d. Webster OF this city has sis-
nifiei his willingness to co-operat.
with. the business organization OF
this city and those interested along
the branch in their eEdeavor' to have
"a satisfactory mail service arrang-
sd.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
Memorial Services.

The local lodge of Elks will hold
their annual memorial services at
their au l.torium on Sunday after
noon. An appropriate program will
be arranged, embracing several mu-
sical numbers. The oration will be
delivered by Senator Robt. Lille.
These beautiful services are all pub,
lie. and all the friends of this great
benevolent order are invited tn be
present land enjoy them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
Ready for Business.

Mr.. j. H. Albrecht has put up
some temporary stalls and is pre-
pared to take care OF all business
that comes his way. He asks his
frien.e to remember him and give
him part of their business. Mr..
AlbTecht has been harl hit and we
bespeak for him the patronage OF
the public. He will be found at his
old stan en- B:Cu2htCn street.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02

3D."
A. Q. Webster, P. M.
w. B. Ayers.
Hammie Brunson.
Mrs. Maggie Bookard.
D. F. Bonier.
Carlotte Caldwell.
Frank Crawford.
Hammie DantZler.
Mrs. Mary Darling.
Sam Evans.
George Fancy.
!, Ella Glover.
C. r. Havaden.
E" Leile Hanton.
Mrs. Francis Hook.
Mamie Hurt.
JEFF Jackson.
Albertha Jamison.
Augustus Jefferson (2).
Mary Jenkins.
Mrs. Alma Jones.
Capus Gadsdin.
Isaih Keels.
James Miller.
Caleb Muller.
D. McMillen Mason.
j. L. Nichols (2).
w. NJ. Parkman.
Tom Pelman.
Maggie Presley CD.
Mr.. Plar.
Jonnie Rhodes.
Marie Salley.
Jake Smith.
Eldon M. Staley.
Pearl Stacy.
Jesse Teece.
Eliza Tyler.
Jefferson Williams.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02

left to mourn her departure. They
are Mrs. Ruth Harris. He gesvllle'
w Va; Mrs. Olive Wiltshire. Char-
lesion, w. Va, and Dr.. A. l.. Martin,
Naulakla, Va.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
i Cara.

We desire to eXtenl our sincere
and heart felt thanks ana appre:ia-
ton to cur friea Is for assistance
and many KIN nesses to us in our
recent less, sustained by the burn
ing OF Our stables.
Mr.. an Mrs. Albrecht.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
COTTON MARKET.
New York Futures,

Orangeburg Market.
Local spots were quoted al II
cents yesterday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
OFFICE OF ORANGEBURG COUNTY DISPENSARY
BOARD
oRANGEB BURG, 8. c., Nov

oRANGEBURG s. c. Nov 1909
Assembly approved
closing Of
Dspensaries stock OF
dispen-
sarler.'
The oangebusg County Dspenary Board most respectfully
following liquors. wines furniture fixtures
to-wlt:
STOCK ON HAND AT oRANGEBuRG D1sPENsARY WAREHOUSE
NOVEMBER is, 1909.
Bulk Goods
barrels galons)
IA barrels x Corn ts5s galons eaons) '' '''' '''
Apple (2S gals) barrel gaons)
Bids goo,s single barrel on each
let the whole number Of barrels
Goods in Cases.
Apple Brandy-s cases pints cases halfpints.
Jamaica RUM cases pints "a
Records s6 Rye case haf-pInts
OH Rye-S pints halfpnt
Bgeton M Tom Gin case quarts - to case
old Tom Gin pints. halfpns.
California Brandy-22 pints
Manhattan Cocktails quarts half-pina
Peach and Honey-74 cases pints "a cases halfpints
Xxx Rye-ss pins, IS halfpp
Xxx cornm1o cases pints 26 cases haf-pints
x Rye cases quarts s5 pnts II halpnta
Is Rye cases quarts cases pints cases hafpints
x corn-9o pints, halfpns
Fern dale Rye pnt cases half-plnta
Private Rye-2o pints half-pnts
Golden Bell corn-2o cases p:nts 8 cases haf-pints
Rock Rye pints. halfpntu.
hapints
'Angostura Bitters-2 pints
Assorted Liquors. pints hafpints
Apricot Brandy haf-pints
aRhine Wne-3 quarts
Wlne-5 quarts, pns
aForac Wlne-6
HMedoc Wine-1 quarts
Scuppernong Wine-2 quarts pints
Private Stock Sherry 6 gallons
Wine-2 10 gallons, quarts cases pints
Sherry Wines quarts 3 pints.
r. pnts -
A B. Budweiser-1 quarts. partly quarts.
Premium Bee-12 barrels 1ints
Guinness Stout barrel 1nts 3 cases pnts
goods contain IL and "a pints to
bottng. and contains Is Sc pints SO
half-pints to
Beer contain 10 dozen pints to barrel.
8 ozn pints
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
Those Remaining in the Postoffice
at Orangeburg.

List OF letters remaining un-
q. 4imed In the Oran.9.burg Post
office for week ending December 2.
1909. Persons calling for same will
please say that they are "adyertis-
al"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02

Ct, ]. A. Armstrong; Yorkville, j..
B. Middleton, Inman, W. NJ. Smith.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02
INVENTORY OF FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.


3 Oak tubs $500 gallons each. S
6 Brass Cocks Heater, tank, go gal, and pip
|1z Elbows
II pieces pipe 5 IT, 4 Trucks.
8-syphcn H. & cutter.
sure filling machine 2 Cutting wheels
air tank, l Copper dumping trough.
gauge bungs air Section rubber hose
distributor, nose;l Valves
turnabe bottle l Sealing IRON
rinse 1 No 1-2 5 Cypress tank d.odo gall
platform truck, single spin l Water filter
bottle washer 9 Glass
witt T. L. pulley AMI screw 2 Revenue books
socket and nut Gaping machine for
a BARRELS wire galvanized piping.
Cupboards bottle shooks.
? Marble slabs. 1 Watchman's clock.
for boling dept. / Refrigerator
is Rolls wrapping paper
Hande (Park Mfg. co., - - ,o.,,,
Copper buckets 11oioO' = -
connar Gallon measures Empty 45g. whiskey barrels
Inventory o Glass
Il cross Amber pns Gross Jo-Jos pns.
c-oss Amber bal.nints. Gross
90 Cro,. Io-Jo haf-pints Ovals halfpn
% crose M e No. 9.
40 Gross No. 7. 8 GROSS NO. o.
so c-oeo M G 80 Gross No. IA.
All made in tpcate-one to County Dpensay
poard one TO Clerk Of County Auoicr
the inventory OF ioF
auy number cases. appearing on the inventory
December, 1909 at IL a. m
OF delivery Ihe boaFa
reserves right to reject any and all DIS anu " au'e
Riss NAV be made for articles appearing inventory
fixtures or lot Che eht'e in'eNo Ae '
Ito ana corks ,... r.,o,eo-v
warehouse j. C. SMITH, Chairman
T. R. McCANTS
L.. CARSON
Members County Dpensary Board of orangeburs County
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02

"a knight for Day" tonight.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-02

Mobers Of County Dspensary of Orangeburg County
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02

A sad accident occurred Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebastian Brown, OF Aberdeen, when
their infant son, Ferdinand, pulled a
pan of boiling water over him. The
little one was playing about and in
some way managed to tip the hot water
on to himself. He was severely scalded
over his body, and a physician was
Summoned, who did all possible to save
the child After much pain the baby
died the next morning. The infant was
a year and half old
] Strenuous efforts are being made by
Mr.. and Mrs ] w Moser, of Straw.
berry Point Iowa, TO procure a pardon
| for their sou, William, who is serving a
life term in the penitentiary for murder
committed in Brown county,. The pris-
oner is only little over Is years of age
and is in such poor health, his parents
declare, that il is feared further con.
| fnement will result in the loss of his
mind, if it does not kill him. The appli.
cation will come before the Eext meet
ing OF the state pardon board.
The Catholics Of Wagner, one OF the
prosperous towns of Charles Mix county,
/ have decided to erect what will without
doubt be one of the finest church build
ings in that part of the state The new
edifice will cost about $40, 900, and will
| be erected on ground which now belongs
TO the Wagner Catholic society. The
new church will be erected in proximity
to the present church structure, which
has become entirely too small for the
constantly growing membership. The
movement for the erection of the new
edifice is being pushed by Rev. Father
Kelley, who has been in charge OF thu
Wagner church for period Of abou
four years.
i One of the Grant brothers, charged
with the murder of Louis Maxwell q
Englevale, N. d., last week, was cap
tured by sheriff's posse IN straw
stack four miles from Britton early OF
Sunday. The older brother, who die
the shooting, is being chased through
western Brown county by posse Tn
captured man is but IS years old. HI
was armed with rifle and two revol
vers, but made no resistance. Th'
other fugitive, who is "a, is also heavil,
armed. The sheriffs of several coun
ties are in pursuit. Maxwell was sho
in quarrel in pool hall at Englevale
!, The Grants are Texas cowboys.
Il Operator Parsons, for the Milwaukee
road at Bath, lost his left foot beneath
the wheels of the passenger train Thurs
day evening at $3.50. He slipped of thu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

Governor Wesley Friday appointed
Nicholas Treweek, Sr, of Lead, state
mine Inspector to succeed himself
Gov Vessey Thursday gave three
prisoners in the penitentiary cause to be
thankful by pardon and parole. George
Dranson was given pardon and Chas.
H. Wilmer and Lou Hempler were
granted paroles. Lawrence Rorh was
transferred from the penitentiary to the
insane asylum.
In defense of his mother and other
members of the family, John Irby Full.
Ter, aged Is, last week shot and killed
his father, Jesse V. Fuller,a at the Fuller
home, six miles east of Laurens. The
elder fuller had, il is asserted, assaulted
his wife and, pistol in hand, he was
threatening to shoot her.
Michael Brock, a farmer, who lived
in the northern portion of Charles Mix
county, was fatally injured by being
struck by piece of grindstone which
exploded. He was operating the stone
with a gasoline engine, and the great
speed was more than it could withstand.
One of the flying pieces struck HIM ON
the head He was 20 years of age and
was married.
flag day" in Aberdeen was a pro-
nounced success. From early morning
until late at night the women OF the
city walked the streets, selling tags to
every passerby, the receipts TO be used
for tn benefit of the children's home at
Sioux Falls Contributions ran all the
way from / cent to 800 The total
receipts have not yet been compiled, but
they will run somewhere between $17OC
and $500.
Mrs. Mamie F. Anderson, of Aber'
deem on Saturday flied papers in q
divorce suit against Charles H. Ander'
son, manager of the Heileman Brewing
compapy's Aberdeen branch. The
complaint charges cruelty and abuse
arising out of quarrel in which Mr.
Anderson is accused of striking her
Mrs. Anderson is the proprietor Of
the Maison laMode millinery establish
] ment in the Fischbein building
Together with the complaint wert
filed injunctions against Mr.. Andersor
from interfering with her or selling OF
disposing OF any of his property until
after the divorce proceedings have beer
heard before Judge McNulty. ThiI
trial will not come up for hearing
until the spring term of court, the thirt
Tuesday in February, unless specis
term is called by the judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02
TEGTmEIER E ALMENS0N.

platform while he was throwing sack
of mail into the car and fell beneath
the wheels The trucks of the mail
car passed over his foot and he was cut
and bruised about the head and back.
Parsons was placed aboard the train
and taken to St Luke's hospital in
Aberdeen and DIR. X l.. Murdy ampu-
tated the foot a few inches above the
ankle at midnight. The man is thirty
six years OF age and llas family OF
tour children, He is recovering from
the operation and no complications are
anticipated
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02
SEE THE EXHIBIT CAR
OF the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 6 ST. PAUL
RAILWAY

While in Omaha for the National
Corn Show, call any time between
December and Is at the Exhibit car of
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. 81.
PAUL RAILWAY 18th and Jones
streets, Omaha) and see the samples of
farm products, etc., from the Dakotas,
Montana, Idaho and Washington along
the new Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Puget
Sound Railway #. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, O., M g. st. p. Ry. !,
Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02
The Annual Review.

The people of South Dakota have
formed the habit of awaiting with
interest the issuance of Doane Robin
sons annual review of the progress OF
South Dakota The ninth document OF
that nature is just from the press As
usual, il shows degree OF progress
made in the state during tine past
twelve months, which is calculated to
arouse the pride OF every South
Dakotan The report shows many
things of great interest, aud while
ambitions cities will not be inclined to
accept the state historians population
estimates as strictly correct, his figures
upon other subjects are believed TO be
accurate to a degree unusual in publica-
tions OF the sort.
The report shows the net state debt
TO be as follows:
~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02
ate debt ....... .$l,osl $40. 90

The bank deposits are always source
of interest, as they show the rate at
which the substantial, cash on hand
wealth OF the state 10 growing. The
per capita deposits amount TO sl5S and
the aggregate deposits for the past
twelve wears have been:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02
Coal Wood and Feed

All of the best grades OF coal and
wood can be had at Forbes Fuel Con-
PAW. Prompt delivery, phone No, 4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02

Have your glasses fitted by your
home optometrist. We refund the
money If not satisfactory at Harris
jeweIry store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-02
Increase ...............s le.s2s. 600

The ANIMAL publication of Mr.. Rob-
inson's report has been of untold advan-
tage TO the state, and has been yalu.
able advertising asset ever since IL was
started, an asset that grows in value
every year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
PRIZE FOOD
PaIatable, EeonomIcal, NourIshinE


A Nebr- woman has outlined the prize
food in a few words. and that from
personal experience. She writes:
After our long experience with
Grape-Nuts. can not say enough IN its
favor. We have used this food almost
continually for seven years:
We sometimes tried other adver-
tised breakfast foods. but we Invariably
returned TO Grape-Nnts as the most
palatable. economical and nourishing
of all.
When I qait tea and coffee and be-
gan to use Postum and Grape-Nuts.
was a nervous wreck. was so irrit-
able l could not sleep nights, had no
interest in life.
time began to improve and all these
am a we'll woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts. which they eat three times a day.
'.They are pictures of health and have
never had the least symptom Of stom-
ach trouble. Even through the most
severe siege of whoopfng cough they
could retain GraDe-Nuts when all else
failed.
N"Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been, therefore. a most
economical food for u.s.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich Read The Road to We'll
ville. In pkgs- There's a reason. .
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears from time 10 Time They
are genuine, true, and fun Of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24

when General Seott's army was in oe
cupation, fthe Americans were brutal.
but just. They punished their own sol
diers as vigorously for looting as they
punished the Mexicans. The French
were cruel and uneven, but polite" One
almost wonders if they did not prefer
cruelty with politeness to business with
impoliteness.
No Mexican doubts that we mean
conquest in the end The wiser ones
reason that it is inevitable to our
growth and our aggressive nature. The
others take it for granted. Our pro-
testations only confirm their conviction
of our hypocrisy. Statesmen and diplo-
matists are equally guilty with the
tourist of well meaning words which
are mistaken for patronage.
we don't want Mexico they saw
and they may even add: we wouldn't
take Mexico If you gave it to u.s." 1t
is like a big man meeting a little man
in the street and saying: I'm not
going to thrash you. just because you're
little. Now, how about that conces-
sion?' (Which is bound to annoy the
little man if he is of a sensitive ma
ture.
The speeches at formal banquets ring
with the -muy- sympatico of the sis
ter republic; but all Americans go
home together and so do the Mexi-
l.
tirely TO France and Spain for their
inspiration. French and Spanish papers
and books, and illustrated weekIies are
on the library tables. English is only
the business tongue Mexican bows
who study in the States go there for
the practical side and for langua ge
that win be commercially valuable.
Our government makes professions. bur
its acts confirm the general suspicion
of us. OF all our embassies this is
really the most Important: the posts
in Europe are but the postoffices of
state department messages and posi-
tions of social honor and reclame.
Would Mr.. Choate consider Mexfco2
Yet Mexico is just the place for. him.
Send some great man from home and
then in action we would justify our
protensions. But Mexico has been made
the easy cushion on which some ap-
pointee who had served his party and
wanted to be an ambassador might
fall None of our ambassadors has
spoken Spanish; none of them has had
intellectual sympathy or understanding
with Latin civilization. One great am
bassador would accomplish wonders:
and he certainly should not possess
large tracts of land in Mexico or be
interested as a share holder in any
concessions.
Official Mexico denies there is anv
anti American feeling. Diaz is too
good a statesman 20 allow any out
burst TO rise in such tumult in his
time that he can not control It, He
could stop the newspaper agitation if
he would. But it is one of the many
strings to his bow, on which he plays
the tune of national and patriotic
unity.