davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-31
Notice Of Municipal Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the
books for the registration of the
qualified electors of the City Of Or
angeburg, who desire to vote at and
in the Municipal Election for Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Orange
burg, S. c., to be held on Tuesday.
the fourteenth (14th) day Of Sep
tember, 1909, will be open at the
City Hall, in the City of Orangeburg,
S. c., from nine (9) o'clock a. M,
to two (2) o'clock .. M, on eacn
Tuesday in the months of June and
July, 1909 CATER the publication Of
this notice., and also on each Tues
day in the month of August, 1909,
up to and including Tuesday, the
twenty-7ourth day of August, 1903.
and beginning Wednesday, August
the twenty-fifth, 1909, the said
books of registration will be open
each day, Sundays excepted, from
nine o'clock a. m. to five o'clock p.
m, for the registration of said quail
fed electors at said City Hall. up to
and including Friday September
3rd, 1909, at which time said books
of registration will be closed.
All male inhabitants Of the City
of Orangeburg, S. c., over the age
of twenty-one years, and otherwise
qualified according TO law, may regis
ter. Section 19t of the Civil Code
of Laws, Of the State of South Car
olina, Vol. /, 1902, provides, among
other things, that: "The produc-
ton of certificate of registration
from the Board Of Supervisors Of
Registration of the county, emitting
the applicant to vote in a polling
precinct within the incorporated City
or Town in which the applicau: de-
sires to vote, shall be condition
prerequisite to the applicants OBJ
tanning certificate of registration
for municipal election, etc.
NJ. F. 1NABINET,
Supervisor Of Registration Of the
City Of Orangeburg, South Caro-
lima. 6-S-tf
Orangeburg, S. c., June 8, 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-31

Having determined this year TO
nut in the largest line Of books
we have ever carried, we were Ger.
tain to have some books especially
for young girls. Authoresses like
Carey, Meade, May, Holmes, etc.,
attest the quality of the books. All
going at 80 cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-31
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkhan1's
Vegetable Compound

OF my Life to LYDIA
E. Piilkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago 1
was a walking
shadow. had been
under the DOCTORS
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
pound anditWorked
like a charm 1t re-
1iaupd oil NV Dainl
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-31

Patience Is a virtue when it leads
one to bear uncompla1nlngly the Ills
and misfortunes Of life from which
there Is no escape. But 1t Is the re-
verse of a virture when 1t makes peo-
pie tolerate without protest evils for
which q remedy may be found.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-31

The ancient watch dog Is men,
ber Of the old guard.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-31

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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

black, white, blue, cream and orange
Persians. Tortoise, Angoras, and short
haired cats of all descriptions. This
feature proved a great drawing card,
MANY lovers of the feline race coming
to witness the felicity of Purdy's cat
annex.
Miss Englands "Toodles" was
awarded the Alfred Hansen cup for
best kitten months or under, and
Mrs. Hugo CRAFTS bill Taft was
given an exact duplicate for best kit
ten between 6 and months old; Mrs.
Blanche Pooler drew pair of slip
pers for the best black female kitten
under months old; Mrs. j. e. Soper
pair of slippers and pansy Dresden
violet set for the best white Persian
cat; Mrs. Catherine Speliman's native
Alaskan kittens were awarded two
specials. Mrs. Spellman will exhibit
her cats at the Alaska Yukon-Pa
Exposition. Mrs. F. G. Killers "Sir
Koko" and Lady Juliette,' long
haired blue Persians, were awarded
the grand challenge cup for best cats
in show, the j. Redelsheimer cup, for
best blue Persians, and the L. w. Su-
ter cup for best note.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

In the Selling Glass, 250 birds were
exhibited Archie McGrath took first
on cock, first on hen in White Cochin
Bantams; on Barred P. Rocks, X. II.
Bartling took 1 on cock, Under. q
Cowan 1 on cockerel, E. B. Corey and
Eldred's Roost getting other awards;
on White P. Rocks F. e. Reed took 1
and on cockerels and j. F. Randall
8: on White Wyandottes, G. S. Demlng
took | on cock, j. p. Senter l on COCK
erel, j. l.. Crab and B. B. Fenton cap
turing other awards; on s. Z. Blk.
Minorcas Mrs. j. w. Morris took on
cockerel and B. B. Fenton 2, 3 and 4;
on S. G. Buff Orpingtons }. Il. Cralb
took first on cockerel; on S. c. White
Leghorn Giersch Bros. took first; on
White Cochin Eldred's Roost took first
on cock, also first on Black Langshan
cock and hen, and first on S. c. Bun
Orpington cock, r. tombstone taking l
and on cockerels and Burt Lucas z;
on R. C. Rhode Island Reds Black
Bros. took first on cockerel and l,
and 8 on pullets; on Light Brahmas
Walter Franz took 1, 2 and on cock
erels; on White Wyandottes G. s.
Deming took 1, 2, and 4 on pullets.
Harry Orr of Richmond Beach, won
a cup on Houdans for the best display
in Dutch, French or Polish classes. d.
Crandall of Atlantic City, showed
Chinese, Golden and Ringneck Pleas
ants, Mandarin and Wood ducks.
wingless cock shown by Sam Arm
strong of Hillman City attracted MUCH
attention, as also did the two Ahlten-
houseKahlhalse, the silkies and the
White Polish Bantams from Eldred's
Roost Mrs. j. M. Sutherland cap
tured all the awards on Silver Span
gled Hamburgs, Anconas and Andalu-
slams were also shown. There were
pair of African geese, pair of ducks,
some parrots, litter OF Collie pups
and a pair of Belgian nares, but not
turkey in sight. A large number OF
pigeons we're shown, including fantail,
ferry, owl, pouter swallow and tum-
bier varieties
Several samples of dressed poultry
were shown. j. H. Ringhouse of Ore
gon. took first in American class on
best pair cockerels and G. H. Burnett,
jr., first on best pair pullets, G. S.
Deming second, Will A. Purdy first on
cock and pullets any other variety and
on broilers.
Will Purdy judged the cats OF which
there were "a entries. There were
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

dressed poultry were accumulated by
sneakers. as was the working of ex-
hibiting at the A-Y.-P. Exposition.
Some classes of your poultry" said
Mr.. Denny, compare ravorabfy with
the prize winners at the recent poul-
try show held at Madison Square Gar
den in New York City, and | wish to
carry back East the assurance that
the poultry exhibit at your Exposition
this coming summer Will equal II not
surpass anything ever seen west OF
New York City,"
Mr.. Denny asserts that the oppor-
tunities to make a success OF poultry
raising are apparently nowhere SO
bright as in the Pacific Northwest,
where the markets are good and
where high prices are paid for eggs
and dressed poultry the year around.
more eggs are brought to this mar
ket from outside points, principally
from the Middle West, than are pro-
duced here said Mr.. Denny. These
eggs should be produced here. | think
Northwest markets are at present the
best in the country. Conditions are
ideal here for poultry raising. There
is Dl6uJy VI cllll SlOoO hC hS'AN' 'NAA>-
the winters are mild. Nearly all the
eggs used in Alaska must be shipped
in. This in itself is a great field. Not
enough attention is paid to scientific
poultry raising.
1.-The development of the poultry in
dustry as a business, and the wide
spread interest that is taken in mat
ters pertaining to poultry culture, pro-
vide good and sufficient reasons why
the state of Washington should foster
and assist in building up these inter-
ests, establishing first a poultry plant,
where local problems regarding the
housing, caring for and raising poultry
can be tried out under the varied con-
ditions peculiar to different sections
of the state. The results could be
published in bulletins and distributed
throughout the stae. Lecturers can be
of valuable assistance by giving infor-
nation on the elementary principles OF
practical poultry culture. At least one
half of the states throughout the
country are employing lecturers, ana
are doing effective work through this
agency.
cit requires no special experience 10
care for few fowls in the back yard
or on the farm in order to be success
full but it does require exact knowl-
edge and experience to SUCCESSFULLY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
SIX -- >s@NThe Keneh>k@@<A2E &aI&

handle a commercial plant, where the
daily egg production is counted by the
case and the Matching of chickens by
the thousands, and the state should
aid therein by establishing a school in
connection with the Agricultural Col
lese. the same as twenty or more
other states are doing, and offer
short course of six or twelve weeks
for poultry farming. The call for poul-
try products is far in excess of the
supply and no effort is being made to
keep up, much less provide for the IN
creased demand that is required by
the growing population of the state
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
THE CHAFF PILE.

Don't think that the ducks and geese
must have a place to SWIM A small
trough will hold all the water they
need.
Don't get too many fowls together.
Two or three small yards are better
than one large one.
Ducks and geese will stand the cold
weather all right if they have dry
shed protected from the snow and rain
Remember that fresh air and exer-
else are as necessary to the fowls as
they are to human beings. Chickens
cannot be confined in close, lily ven
tilated houses and kept in good health
The hen that will not pay her board
in eggs should be disposed of without
delay.
DONE be afraid to make the chickens
work for what they eat. Scatter feed
in clean litter or any place where it
will take some effort to get it.
Keep the yards free from mold in
litter or feed. 1t may cause canker.
Give the hens a variety in feed. This
is especially necessary if they are con-
fined in limited quarters. Chickens that
are allowed a wide range will take
care to get variety in their diet, but
don't shut them up and give them only
one kind Of feed.
Eggs being held for incubation should
be kept at a temperature of about 90
degrees, although they will stand
temperature anywhere from 40 to 100
degrees.
It is impossible to learn all about
running an incubator in one season. 1t
takes time and experience, the same as
in any other business
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

1O-First prize Rose Comb White Minorca
cockerel, owned by G.. S. Fleming.
The banquet at the Olympus Club
German room Saturday evening was
enjoyed by officers, judges and exhib-
itors. President w. w. Eldred acted
as POSTMASTER and several speakers
responded by informal talks. Quality
of birds and quality of eggs and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
BASEBALL FOR BISBEE
 Continued from Page 1)

in default of s25O bonds, and his trial will probably be held on Monday.
 A contest will be held at the Bis bee high school this evening to de- eide who shall have the honor of rep resenting Bisbee in the annual con test to be held at Tempe on the 18th. There are seven aspirants for the honor, consisting of six young ladies and one boy
 J. B. Keogh, who has been a resi- dent of Bisbee for some time, left yesterday for Ireland, where he will visit for some months with friends and relatives.
 The Calumet & Arizona company is again practicing a policy of cur tailment, and at the smelting plant at Douglas only four of the six furnaces are in operation. This plant now has a capacity of about three thousand tons daily, but during February only 2,400 tons daily were handled, and it is probable that the output for the month of March will be considerably less than that for February. Officials state that the poor demand for cop per at this time is the cause of the curtailment.
 The new building for the offices of the Calumet & Arizona company at Warren is nearing completion, and,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

according to the contractors, will be ready for occupancy by May l. The general offices of the company will occupy the first floor, while on the second will be the private offices of the leading officials. A porch will extend the entire length of the build ing on the north side where it faces Arizona street, and on pay-days the paymaster will have his office at one end of this, thus obviating the neces- sity of the men entering the building.
 F. J. Graf & Brothers have formed an incorporation for the purpose of doing an insurance business. This business will be conducted in the same building now occupied by the Graf brokerage office, in which sep arate apartments have been built to accommodate the insurance offices
 Colonel J. K. Shoemaker, one of the officials of the Warren company, which has charge of the promoting of the Warren tOwnsite, has been ap- pointed postmaster at Warren, to take the place of Harry HanscOm, who re- signed some weeks ago. Hanscom stated that he will give his entire time in the future to his real estate business.
 A meeting of the directors of the Shattuck- Copper company will be held in this city tomorrow, at which time it is expected that the differences which are said to have existed for some months between the different members of the board will be patched up and resumption of work ordered or construction work on the new shelter begun. The meeting will be held in the office of the Miners and Merchants bank, and d great deal of interest is being taken in the same by local holders of the stock of this company. Action will also be taken regarding the affairs of the Denn mine, which is controllef by the same directors, and it is ex- pected that the shaft will be con- tinued to tap the sulphide ore body which was located some months ago by the use of diamond drills.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

of oranges of the highest grade, be- sides many Valencias and Jaffas. Sev- eral car loads were produced in the vicinity of Yuma Grape fruit, lemons. olives and other crops hitherto con- fined to California, flourish in Ari- zona and are adding increased amounts to the income of the Arizona rancher each year Sugar beets are a staple crop. and one factory alone has about 5000 acres under contract.
 "A businesslike trial of cotton as a crop is being made by farmers in the Salt river and Yuma valleys. The val uable Egyptian cotton has been plant ed. and at one point nearly 200 acres yielded good crop. the quality and quantity being equal 70 the acre yield of any southern cotton producing state.
 The cities of Arizona have nothing of the frontier town in their aspect. Phoenix. Prescott, Tucson. Bisbee and other cities are up to date in every particular. boasting fine office build ings, excellent public service, and evi- dencing the Arizona spirit of hustle A smelter town. to rival Jerome, will be established, it is said. at the end of Senator Clark's proposed new railroad in the Verde valley
 "To the archaeologist and sightseer Arizona will always be a source of inspiration and delight. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, in the north ern part of the territory. is one of the worlds greatest scenic wonders and attracts thousands of tourists, winter and summer. The snake dances of the Moki Indians have called attention to one of the most interesting of Indian
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

CT will be furnished for pumping water sufficient to irrigate 10000 acres of land cultivated by the Pima Indians.
 At Yuma, on the Colorado river. plans are under way which will result in irrigating fully 15O.OOO acres on the Arizona side alone On the California side the reclamation service plans the irrigation of a considerable area of land now embraced in the reservation of the Yuma Indians. Five acres per head will be allotted to the Indians, and the remainder will be cut up in small tracts and distributed among the white settlers.
 The climate in the Salt river valley and the valley of the Colorado river is much like the climate of the Nile val ley, and crops peculiar to Egypt are being raised in this southwest wonder land with success. Several years ago the government began experimenting with date culture in Arizona The eX pertinent proved successful at the start and now it has passed the initial stage. Officers of the bureau of plant indus try declare that the imperial valley alone, and the adjacent districts of Coachella and Yuma, will supply large portion of the dates consumed in the United States. Inasmuch as the United States is annually importing from $6OO,OOO to s7OO,OOO worth of dates it will be seen that the rewards to the date growers of the southwest will represent considerable sum.
 Arizona has made wonderful strides in the last few years in the production of citrus fruits. There were shipped from Phoenix last season no car loads
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

tribes, found only in Arizona. The Mokis are the original irrigationists of the southwest, as they practiced this form of farming before any white man ever thought of running a ditch
 Excavations on the site of the Casa Grande ruins have shed much light on the interesting people who inhabited that American Pompeii. Cliff ruins in Northeastern Arizona have afforded government investigators a field for much inquiry. Coming down to a later date, the NavajOs, whose immense reservation is nearly all in Arizona, are most interesting The NavajOs are the proudest and most independent of all Indian tribes. They were the first to become self supporting, earning sub sistence through their flocks of sheep and herds of cattle, as well as their skill in weaving blankets and as sil- versmiths.
 Out on the dry and dusty plains of Arizona the prospector is found. pIodding behind the inevitable burro. The cowboy still rides the range a picturesque figure, and the sheep herd CT sits in a solitude, whose spell is broken only by the tinkle of the sheep bells and the barking of the collie dog. Civilization is busy. however. in the fertile valleys and there is being wrought the change that will bring Arizona to atehOOd-tomOrrow, if not today"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

For your spectacles, eye glasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. r F. Adams st. Phone Red 2641 Bring your repair work to us
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20

herself. l am sorry the report Of her
decision to go on the stage has become
public, but now that it is out. I will
state that even before the Hains trou-
BILE my daughter had an offer to go in
to vaudeville.
Some people may think my daugh.
ter is going on the stage because of
the excitement of the life. but her
friends know differently. She will go
lin the event she accepts an offer-be-
cause she has better musical and artis-
tic than business ability.
"The verdict in the Hams case was
satisfactory to US, although l believe a
life sentence should have been given.
There was 4 great deak more my daugh.
ter could have got into the evidence II
she had desired that would have shown
motive other than that which the
Hams family put up, but it was such
a terrible experience that she kept
many things back she would have told
had she been vindictive."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20

New York, May 2O-To provide for
herself and two boys it was said today
was the reason for the decision of Mrs.
William Annis, widow of the man
slain by Capt. Peter Hains, to go on
the stage
Mrs Annis has signed a contract to
appear for one year in musical act.
She is to play the piano accompani-
ment.
Since the tragedy, Mrs Annis, with
her two children, has been living with
her mother, Mrs. Won Hunnerbern, at
500 West 139th street. Mrs. Annis
was out Of town today, but her mother
made the following statement:
The anxiety she has undergone
during the past few months and the
strain of the Hains trial would have
completely wrecked the health OF a less
strong. self-reliant woman. 1t was not
until Capt. Hains was taken to Sing
Sing that she began to think OF the fu-
ture and how she was to provide for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20

rls Tor mayor IN the recent campaign.
l was one OF the four. In last nights
Item Mr.. Gordon referred by various
to four attorneys who
actively aided Harris, and bitterly as
sailed the characters of all four Al
though none of the insinuation, SO far
as am concerned. were true in any
manner. yet since It is generally
known l was one Of the four attorneys
who actively worked for Harris. and
since Gordon referred to four attor-
neys, thought I was entitled to an
explanation by Mr.. Gordon as to
whether. or not he intended any Of his
editorial to apply to me. saw him
this morning on Main street and told
him what have just told you, as the
reason for asking an explanation, and
asked him IL he intended any part OF
his editorial to apply to me. and IL SO,
what part. l told him I wanted no
trouble. but that wanted and was en-
titled 10 an explanation. He replied
sneerirgly. that that was up to me"
and I could draw my own conclusions:
| again asked him for an answer and
he said could draw my own infer
ences. The fight then followed.
AS have stated. the entire editorial
20 far is am concerned. was an ab-
solnte Ind unqualified lie. malicious,
and wholly uncalled for 1t Is wholly
wrong, apd . thing not to be tolerated.
that nan should be the subject Of
abuse bJ Mr.. Gordon merely because
he did IT support MIR. Gordon.
support4 Ed Harris solely because !
believe Dim qualified for the place. be-
cause Miike him. and because he has
long b@<n my friend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20
AMERICAN MAKES
A DARING ESCAPE
Henry 7. Jesse Escapes the
Mexican Police, Board
ing Special Train.
HIDDEN IN LARGE BASKET
cAR-Ie SEARCHED Fob. HIM in
vAlN-REFuGEE is NOW BOUND
FOR ALASKA FEARING HE WILL
be RETURNED.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2O.-Henry
T. Jesse. an American engineer, en-
ployed on the Mexican Central rail.
road. who was summoned to appear
before a Mexican Tribunal to show
cause why he should not be held re-
sponsible for the death of a Mexican
mule driver in a railroad accident
near the City Of Mexico, escaped the
Rurales, MasQueraded as a cook,
boarded q special train filled with
Los Angeles Masons homeward bound,
was hidden in huge basket by the
chef Of the dining car and Is now en-
route to Alaska. The men spent yes.
terday In this city with relatives but
fearing that an effort would be made
to extradite left for the North.
Was Not TO Blame.
Members OF the party on the spec
ial train who Investigated the acci
dent for which the engineer was sum
moned before the courts say that he
was in no way to blame.
The basket In which he was con
cealed was purchased in the Thieves
Market in Mexico City by one of the
members of the Masonic special and
was being brought to this city as a
souvenir. It is seven feet high, -four
feet wide and made of split bamboo
and in it the man was concealed un
known to the passengers for a day
and night. while Rurales and detec
tives searched the train at several
points along the route. Just before
the train reached the boundary line
he crawled out of the basket and made
his presence known and was brought
on to this city.