davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Out of the Ginger Jar.

Most anybody can retail butter.
eggs and vegetables, but we have
never met n man smart enough to
retail dog.
The tomato can but will it?
There is the wreck Of time."
exclaimed Jones. as his clock fell
from the second-story window.
There are no stripes on flag
stone, but if one falls on it hard
enough he will be likely to see stars
Some Of the neckwear worn by
fashionable young men is so loud
that you can hear it in the next
block.
Sometimes when a woman. throws
a brick at an old hen in the garden,
it is harder on the scenery than
it IS on the hen.
The best way to cultivate an ap-
petite is to cultivate a field, and
then you will have both an appetite
and the wherewithal to appease it.
Some Golks have rats in their
sarrets. some have rats in their cell
lar. and while not few young ladies'
have good-sized rats in their hair.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Will Close Early.

We, the undersigned banks of the
City of Orangeburg, S. c., agree to
close our respective places of busi-
ness on and after the 18th day of
April, 1909, at two o'clock p. m. on
every business day, Saturday except
ed, on which day we agree to close
at three o'clock p. m. until further
notice. The public will please take
notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
w. L. Glover, Cashier Edisto Saw
ings Bank.
R. F. Bryant, Cashier Bank Of Or
angeburg.
w. B. Thompson, Cashier Farmers
and Merchants Bank.
w. G. Sease, Cashier the Planters
Bank.
D. o. Herbert, President Peoples
Bank.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Franklin surprisd a Customer.

One morning when Benjamin
Franklin was busy in the press-room
on his newspaper, a lounger stepped
into the book store and spent an
hour or more in looking over the
books. Finally he seemed to settle
upon one, and asked the clerk the
price.
"One dollar" the clerk answered.
Zone dollar" echoed the lounge-;
cant you take less than that?"
"One dollar is the price," the
clerk answered.
The would-be purchaser looked
over the books awhile longer and
then inquired: rs Mr.. Franklin
in?"
Yes, he's busy in the printing
Office the clerk replied.
well, l want to see him. said
the man.
The clerk told Mr.. Franklin that
gentleman was in the store, wait
ing to see him. Franklin soon ap-
peared and the stranger said:
What is the least, Mr.. Franklin,
that you can take for that book?"
"One dollars and a quarter" was
the prompt answer.
"One dollar and a quarter! Why,
your clerk asked me only dollar
just now"
True" replied Franklin, "and
could have better e.rorded to take a
dollar than to leave my work"
The man seemed surprised and,
wishing to end parley of his own
seeking, said: well, come now,
tell me your best price for this
book"
"One dollar and a half"
"A dollar and half! Why, you
offered it yourself for a dollar and
a quarter"
Yes" said Franklin coolly, land
| had better have taken that price,
then, than a dollar and a half now. +"
This was way of trade which
took the man quite by surprise.
Without word he laid the money
on the counter, took his book and
left the store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Get Rid of the Flies.

April and May is the best time to
get rid of the flies. Each fly killed
now saves million later on. Get
fly paper (siX sheets for dime), and
comm nee to make health and drive
Off the fever. Clean up, and let
the stablca and places Of fly breeding
he diSinfectcd, and thus keep them
from your table after such visits.
1t is the problem for health, and
every good citizen should willingly
do his part. Get busy and let's
everybody enter into the war by the
determination OF flies and other
pests.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Death of Mr.. =. j. Tate.


Mr.. PinckneyJ ]. Tate died at Sin
gleton, where he has lived for sew
eral years past, on Friday afternoon
last, from typhoid fever. MIR. Tate
came from the Eutawvlle neigh
borhood, where his family were we'll
to-do and prominent. Mr.. Tate was
highly esteemed by large circle OF
friends, who will be panied to hear
of his death. He was about forty
three years of age, and was the last
representative Of his family in this
section, all the others having pre-
ceded him to the better land, except
two sisters, who married and set
tied in other States.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13

the morning after the killing and
found no cotton there which had not
been picked.
w. L.Smoak, constable for the
acting coroner, summoned the de-
PENDANTS to the inquest as witnesses
and they were present. He saw the
tracks in the field, but saw no Pc
culiarity about them. They appear
ed to fit about a No. shoe.
Hamp Wimberly says he was at
the home Of the defendant, Nc
Albany, and talked with him about
the killing. "The shells that killed
Presley Reeves are in my house"
McAlhanv said The witness did not
see the shells. however. This was
about three months after the homi-
eide. Witness had known McAlhanv
all his life. but this was the first
visit he had ever made to his house.
A. S. Applehy the present magis-
trate, who succeeded J. S. Dukes.
the acting coroner, was member Of
the jury of inquest. He followed the
tracks through the field to branch
and on across the branch. The
tracks led in the direction of Arnold
McAlhany's house. but not in sight
of it. The track was ''pigeon-toed"
one and would fit about No. or
shoe; the person making them ap-
peared to be walking hurriedly, the
strides being 3 to 8 IL feet.
Here the State rested its testimo-
ny. The defence announced that
they would offer no evidence. The
remainder of the morning session
was taken up in the argument of
John A. HERS. Esq. Of the defence,
who spoke for considerable time.
R. Lon Weeks. Esq, and Solicitor
Hildebrand made the arguments for
the prosecution. They we followed
by Hon. T. NJ Ravsor for the defence.
The case then went to the jury with
the result above stated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
BOWman'S Cemetery.

A meeting was held at Bowman
Friday night to take steps to i'm
prove the cemetery ground, which
the Hon. Samue! Dibble, president Of
the Bowman Land and Improvement
Company, donated to the town OF
Bowman. The plot of land has been
surveyed and contains 10 acres and
the title conveyed to board of trus-
tees. the personnel of which was COM
pleted Saturday and to which full
powers are given for making i'm
provcments. $l:5 was subscribed
and work will 5e pushed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
NORTH NOTES.
Many Little News Items of People
Coming and Going.

Mr.. Newton Sistrunk and family
have moved into the house recently
vacated by the Rev. Kenney.
Mrs. Harley, who lost her house
some time ago by fire, is preparing
to rebuild on the same spot.
Miss Nora Davis, the accomplish
ed daughter of DR.. Davis, came home
from Columbia College to spend
Easter under the parental roof.
Ex-Superintendent of Education
Houser spent Good Friday with his
daughter, Mrs. o. K. Livingston of
our town.
Miss Emily Bellinger, teacher of
English and history in the high
school, went to Columbia to spend
Easter.
The measles and mumps have
about run their course in North.
Only few persons who were liable
to take them have escaped. They
have interrupted school work consid-
erably.
Mr.. J. B. Bates has begun the erec-
ton of dwelling near the new school
building. Property in that part of
town has greatly enhanced in value
during the past year.
Mrs. Hall and son, Erskine, left
last week for Florida to join Mr..
Hall, who has been down there all
winter engaged in truck farming.
Mr.. A. L. Garrick joins the
knights of Grip" next Tuesday and
his family will go to Sumter to spend
the summer.
Miss Marguerite Duncan, of Yem-
assoc, who taught two sessions in
our school, is spending Easter in
North, much to the delight of her
many friends.
The old school property was so
decided to the trustees that when no
longer used for school purposes it
reverted to the original owner.
Last week it was bought by Mr..
Cleveland Harley, who is converting
it into dwelling to be occupied by
his family.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Surprise Marriage.

Saturday morning the people OF
Branchville were quite surprised to
hear of the quiet marriage of Mr..
w. C. Martin and Miss Ruth Reeves
Friday night at the Methodist par
sonage, the Rev. E. H. Beckham Of
ficiating, only very few intimate
friends being present. Mr.. Martin
is the son of the Rev. w. S. Martin,
of the South Carolina Conference,
and has been superintendent OF the
Branchville High Sschool for the past
two years, Mr.. Martin is highly
thought of by the people Of this COM
munity. Miss Reeves is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Reeves,
and one of the most popular young
ladies of the town.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
How to be Unhappy.

Don't permit yourself to see good
in anyone. Don't have any char
ity for your 'erring brother or sister.
If you have any Of the milk of hui
man kindness in your heart, curdle
it in some way. Believe that all
men, and women, too, are liars, and
the truth is not in them. Find fault
with your fellowman. Say mean
things about your neighbor. Seek
your own; scrap if you don't get
it; think evil; rejoice in iniquity;
endure nothing; believe nothing, and
if you are not completely miserable
and unhappy it is because you have
not yet quenched the last vital spark
of love in your being.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Made q State Agent.

Mr.. w. X. S.ase, who has been
in the real estate and insurance bus
mess for several years, has been
made State agent of the American
Live Stock Insurance Company.
This company inEures horses and
cattle, and is one Of the best of its
kind in the world 1t has now on
depoist 100000 with the State of
Indiana and $4,000 with the State
Of South Carolina as L guarantee
of its stability. II you have any
valuable animals you wish to insure
see Mr.. Soase and get his terms.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Married Mt SalutIa.

We take the following from the
Saluda, S. c., Standard: ION the
afternoon of April 4, at Good Hope
parsonage, Prof. T. P. Gaskin, Of
kershaw, and Miss Ada Viola Heckle
were married. Rev. D. ". Heckle,
assisted by Rev. D. H. Crosland, Of
ticiated. Prof Gaskin is the Princi-
pal On the Centennial district school,
and his bride is a daughter of Rev.
D. W. Heckle, the pastor of Good
Hope and Chestnut Baptist church.
es. The young lady has many
friends in this city and county, who
extend their congratulation and best
wishes for long and happy life
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Death of Il Young Lad.

Hubert. the twelN7-year-old son
OF MIR. and Mrs. G.. VI. Sandifer, of
the Norway section. died on last
Wednesday after a short illness with
pneumonia He was buried Thurs
day morning at Bethel Baptist
church, Rev. w. r. Smith conducting
the funeral services. Hubert was a
fine boy, and his death is a crushing
blow TO his parents. They have the
sympathy OF large circle of friends
in their sad bereavement
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
MADE GOOD HAUL.
Thief Stole Grip Containing Money
and PaDerS.

The Augusta Chronicle says fur
ther news was received in that city
Sunday of the daring robbery at
Denmark, S. c., Saturday morning
at an early hour. The robbery was
committed at 1880 o'clock. The
thief is still unknown. He is said
to have stolen $4,000 in cash and
large amount of securieties from Mr..
n. G.. Evans, of Edgetield, S. G.
The robbery was just east of Den
mark, and near the crossing OF the
Atlantic Coast Line road. Mr..
Evans who was in front Of the car,
got up and went back as the train
came 20 a standstill and a burly ne
gro came in the front and picked up
his grip to make his escape but
was halted by one of the train crew.
He dashed, however, for the door,
carrying the trainman with him, and
was about to jump off the car with
the trainman hanging to him, when
the trainman let go his grip on the
negro.
This robbery was only a short
time after the wreck on the Seaboard
and the railroad people are charg-
ing both of the crimes to the same
party. The best description given
of the thief is that he is about .
feet II inches high, very dark,
weighs about 175 pounds and was
wearing an overall suit, jacket and
trousers. The police officers have
been notified all over the country
to be on the watch for the robber,
and every officer in this section is
watching for him. Conductor Frank
Drawdy was in charge of the train
at the time of the robbery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
SOME WILD SHOOTING
Done by Boyd Baker and Vic Stro-
man ut Frolic.

Joe Footman, a colored tenant on
the place Of Mr.. w. T. Hartnett in
the Fork, celebrated Easter by Civ
ing an egg picking party on Satur-
two young bucks named Vic Stro-
day night. Among the guests were
man and Boyd Baker. AS usual on
such occasions, both Of them were
armed. The presence of the dusky
damsels caused a rivalry and jeal-
ousy to spring up between Stroman
and Baker, which finally ended in
a wild shooting scrape, in which
neither of the principals were hurt,
but which proved rather dangerous
for the other people present.
They exchanged five or six shots,
and when the smoke of battle clear
ed away, it was found that neither
Baker or Stroman had been hit, but
that three of the guests had been
struck by stray or glancing bullets.
The casualties were Mary Tyler shot
in the hand, Gus Punches, hit in the
head by a glancing ball, and small
bov named Jones, shot in the leg.
The wonder is that others were not
shot, as a good many were present
when the shooting took place. The
shooting caused scatteratton of the
guests, who did not stand on the Or
der of their going.
If the two combaters had of shot
off the tops Of each others heads
instead of shooting "a lot % in
nocent people it would have been a
good thing, as such characters can
be very well dispensed with. They
must have thought that they were
at "hot supper" which usually
winds up with a shooting match.
We hope that both Baker and Stro-
man will be hauled up and made to
pay for their wild shooting. Such
fellows should serve a while on the
chain gang. PERHAPS 1that would
curb their reckless and lawless shot
ing of other people.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
A Killing Frost.

The cold spell Thursday and Fri
day night was somwhat OF surprise
to most people in this section. Th"
temperance on Friday morning was
about 80 degrees, with plenty of
frost and some ice visible. Tender
vegetables. unprotected, are badly
injured, and fruit is thought to he
killed or seriously injured, as the
bloom is off and the young fruit
more exposed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
They Ran Away.

The Blackwille Courier saws on
Sunday afternoon, the fourth in
stant, Miss Narcissa Blume and Mr..
Henry Zorn, both living near Black
vile, were married, the ceremony
being performed by Magistrate Ray
in Denmark. The bride is about
sixteen years of age, while the groom
is several years her senior. They
were out driving when it was decid-
ed that they would go to Denmark
and be married.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Lander College.

Lander College commencement for
1909 will be held from Monday, May
81, to Wednesday, June 2. Rev.
L. P. MCGEE, Pastor of st. Paul's
Methodist church Of this city, will
deliver the address on Tuesday night,
June /, and Rev. e. B. Chappell,
D. D., will preach the sermon on
Wednesday night, June 2. The
graduates will receive their diplomas
on the morning of Wednesday, June
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
PICKED UP ALL ABOUT BY OUR
REPORTERS.
What Is Happening in the Country

What Is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
We have had about the last cold
spell for this season.
The law against carrying concleal-
ed weapons should be enforced
strictly.
Mr.. w. R. Roberts celebrated his
lightweight birthday on Sunday.
We wish him man. happy returns of
the day.
The flend who changed the switch
and caused the wreck near Denmark
Saturday morning should be made
short metre of if he is ever caught.
Sunday was an ideal Easter day,
and the churches were all we'll at
tended by worshipers. Some of the
churches were handsomely decorat-
ed.
The Methodist, Episcopal, Luthern
and Catholic churches were all hand-
somely decorated on Sunday with
evergreen and beautiful flowers on
account Of Easter.
We hope the early closing move
ment will be success. The hard
worked clerks need and will
appreciate a little rest in the after
noon and no body will lose any,
thing by it.
The Bank of Orangeburg has done
we'll to secure Mr.. S. A. Dantzler
as its bookkeeper, but the patrons
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
in this city will miss him as the
agent of that company.
F. Marion Crawford, the novelist
who died the other day, was a de-
scendent Of Gen. Francis Marion, Of
Revolutionary fame. Marion is bur-
ried at Belle Isle on the Santee river,
about twenty-five miles from this
city.
The prospects for State League
does not look very bright at this
time. At melting held at Rock Hill
on Tuesday night of last week to
organize. only Chester and Rock
Hill were represented. The league
may be organized later.
All this week the Majestic thea
tre will be run for the beDefit OF
the Hospital Association. The tick
cts for the week are now being sold.
A complete change of program is
announced, and all are to be good
shows.
The Press Association meets this
year in Greenville, and the Editor
Of The Times and Democrat hopes
to attend. Last year when the AS
sociation met he was wrestling with
severe case of fever, but he. hopes
no such bad luck will befall him this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Sandifer, Of
THE Norway section, requests The
Times and Democrat to express to
the friends in the neighborhood
their appreciation for the kindness
and sympathy shown them during
the sickness and death of their son,
Hubert.
Mr.. W. A. Edwards, who died in
this city on Monday morning, was
one of the oldest printers in the
State. He worked for many years
in Columbia before he came to Or
angeburg. He was for some years
one of the owners Of the Orangeburs
Times, before the consolidation Of
that paper with The Times and
Democrat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
The Southern Mule.

Rev. J. ". Daniel, Presiding Elder
of the Columbia District, lccturcd at
Bowman Friday night on "The
Southern Mule" This was the first
visit OF this noted lecturer and emil
nent divine to Bowman. The incle
ment weather prevented many from
hearing the lecture. but those that
heard were completely carried
away" and are anxious for his re-
turn.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Attemntcd Robbery.

On Sunday morning about II
o'clock some one entered the store
of DR.. A. G. Dukes. The entrance
was made through the transome over
the back door, and it is thought,
on account of the small opening
made in the glass, that they were
small boys. A box Of chewing gum
is the only thing known to be taken.
A cash draw was opened, but there
was nothing in it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-13
Death of lir. W. 4. Edwards.

The death of Mr.. Wn. a. Ed
wards on Monday morning removed
from orr midst 4 highly esteemed
citizen. one who has spent the great
er portion of his life in Orangeburg.
He has been a member Of the Bap-
tist church for number OF years.
He was about sixty-eight years of
age. One by one the old soldiers
Of the Lost Cause" pass away.
His remains will be laid to rest
in Sunny Side Cemetery today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

Il IoVimiento maritime
xNTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
yapor americana Philadelphia de New
York.
DE LA COSTA
Costeros Perla, Ricardo Ruiz, Corazon
de Maria India.
pEsPAcHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

vapor espahol Montevideo. Recalara
el % del corriente procedente de Els
paila.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vspor aaeman President. Procedente
de Santo Domingo recalara el % del co
rriente.
Coasignatarios, N. y Korber.
Vapor americana CoamO. Saldra para
New York ell 20 del corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. En- 80 del
que cursa, estara aqu procedente de
New York
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico s. s. Co.
VELEROs DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana f. Star Jones. Sa-
li6 de- New York para esta, el 81 del pa
sado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
Ga.
Goleta americana r. w. Hopkins. Sa-
li6 directamente de New York para esta,
ell % del pasado.
Cousigna tarios, Sobrinos de Ezquis
ga
Gta. amer Republic .Debe haber salido
de New York para esta, el 10 del CO.
rriente
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de En-
quiaga.
e-t.q ~s 49,: -
Goleta americana Edith. Esta a la
carga y saldra de un momento otro pa
ra San Juan Y Humacao.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
De Mayaguez

Ha dejado de existir, hoy a la una.
cl distinguido y virtuoso amigo nuestro
Cesar Montalvo Guenard, Nictima de
una penosa PARALYSIS, rinde en- plena
juventud la jornada de su existencia.
Era ell amigo que nos abandona, un
correcto joven, de caracter sencillo y
franco. Desempehaba aun desde su la,
bitaci6n de enfermo, Ell puesto de Teso-
rero de la Junta Escolar.
Mayaguez todo siente la muerte DE-
este excelente joven, que era acreedor d
todo genero de distinciones.
Corresponsal.
Diciembre %, 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
Cine Puerto Rico
Ell DUETTO VENUS

Con abundante pubico y excessive
niimero de guardias, Sc llev6 a efecto
anoche en- el Cine Puerto Rico, la anun-
ciada exhibici6n del cinemat6grafo y
el aplaudido Duett0 Venus.
Las simpaticas artistas cantarOn nue.
Vos couplets y repitieron instancias
lel piiblice el baie cubanO, In run,bd,
llle g,lsta mas cada noche.
Para hoy nuevO cartel, y nueva atrac-
clones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

Naveyante, pendiente.
Mothey, descargando.
"A. w. Koophins, descargando.
Springfield, descargando.
Doothy Belle, descargando.
Rosalia Bolivian, desacrgando.
Philadelphia, descargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

|UfnD OhI IeChdI en- ID lb|p10 DEL BOed1 Me|gn4i
ss ca
Ida 1anqueo.
0bras poedcas de Julio Floes
Goos de Ainjo, Poesfas
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de Leysnda Poesfas IS anqueo
Rss P$.ms Gnss de ossto
1,gino ooondas por Jose Leon Pa
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Fsstas Gaa" Poemas Saturnano j. Verlane
Lyndas Hspano Amerioana verso por Ques Pastor
La Ho Ro%dn1oa por Forn tomo 4s osnavo con
castana Poesfas j. Galan tomo 60
Aouare@, Cuen Poesas 1 centavo con
Ramiets de Fe7itac"@ Prosa Verso Jose oodn tome
oe2SaySs 2S d oc% poesfs Dor Arturo Rev omo CTS m .n.
o'aaiss posias Reyes anauo '''''''
fanqueO
del Eb aragonese Roqu6s Teooo narte
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Cpcho poefas Manuel Macado ranqueo
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POeias Ruben fanoueo
de Prmapra poesfas de G. Martinez Sierra SO cen
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Canine Poesfas Emilio Ferran centavos con
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Vgansa Sanchez tomo so cen
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icon iap0ueO.
Anda1uoa Murube so centa vos CO.
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