davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04
THE GAME Law.
The Hunting Season in oransebnrg
Opens November ~. -,

..,,o.,4o Opens tsk' November sis ~. 81
Monday usherea In thesopen season
for the: huntington ldftarkey. psr:
tridge5 quail aHdA woodeoekF and che
bang OF the sportsmaai,s Hgun viii
now be- hesrd ia}the lana, until April
i, when thsaseason closes for seven
months. Tns weather. is yet, bit
warm for good shooting, but as soon
as the temperature drops to q
stable figure, sportsmen will get busy
Sunday shooting is prohibited by q
statute passed to this end.
It is unlawful to sell or export
for sale any of the birds mentioned
above, and the Audubon Society will
sea that this law iss enforced15AEsA L
will be encumbent upon any one
selling quail. or woodcock to porye
the birds sold are imported, as only
imported birds Of this tclass may. be
legally sold In this State.
Game birds may be shot in South
Carolina at any time, excepting those
especially protected, but the laws
are strict in relation to .non-game
birds, either resident or migratory
The following are classed as game
6irds: Swans, wild geese: braat'
wild ducks. rails (marsh hens),
coots. gallinules. surf birds. snipe'
woodcock. sandpipers, upland plever'
curlew, wild turkey. praries chicken
quail (partridge), rice birds. black
birds and dove.
Non-residents of South Carolina
must procure a special license at a
cost of ten dollars, plus the clerk
of courts fee, for the privilege OF
hunting in this State. This license
permits hunting within the law, and
expires at the end of the shooting
season. It limits the holder to take
from the State fifty partridges, OF
twelve rufled grouse, or four wild
turkies, or fifty beach birds, or nifty
wild ducks OF geese, or two deer
in one season.
The above only applies to the
counties of Beaufort. Hampton, Dor
chester, Colleton, Charleston, Barn
we'll, Berkeley. Aiken. 'oconee, Fair
field, Saluda, Georgetown and Clar'
endon, as will be seen by the fol.
lowing extract from the game law
'.a''It shall not be 'lawful'>for any
person in this State, between the
arst day Of March and the 18th day
of November. except in the counties
Beaufort, Hampton. Dorchester, Col
Teton. Charleston. Barnwell, Berke-
ley: Aiken, Oconee, lexington, Far.
field, Saluda, Georgetown and Clar'
endon, wherein the time shall be be-
tween the first DAY of April andthe
first day Of Novemb Der in" any year
hereafter, to catch, kill or inJure'
or to pursue with such intent, any
wild turkey, partridge, quail, wood
cock, Monaghan or other pheasant
o. at any time within five years from
March 1, 1906, to sell. offer or e1-
pose for sale. ship or export: for saie,
or to pot-hunt. net, trap or by
freight to- catch kill of @inture.e or
to- pursue, with such intent. ANY OF
the birds named in this section; nor
shall any person or persons destroy
.or rob the nests of any ssueh ttlrds.
And any person 80 doing shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor'
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not more than twenty dol
lars, or be imprisoned not more than
thirty days.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04
Passing of n Veteran.

Mr.. T. W. Rickenbaker, OF the
Cameron section, passed away on
last Tuesday week at the ripe old
age of seveny-siX. He was highly
esteemed by a large circle OF rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Rickenbaker
was gallant soldier of the Lost
Cause" and served his country faith
fully He was a member OF the
Methodist church. He leaves wife,
two sons and one daughter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04
Gained go Pounds in 80 Days.

A collector for the Central OF
Georgia Railway Company was tired
and worn out. Felt wretchedly
and unfit for work. Two bottles of
Johnson's Tonic made him gain ~
pounds in so days. Are you under
weight. Get Johnson's Tonic and
use Il. It does the work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04
COTTON MARKET.
New York Futures.

Crangeburg Market.
Tone-Steady.
Spots-14.85.
Receipts at OrangeburG.
Tuesday -. 80. 81 oales
Wednesday :. :. 81 oales
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04

yards of best 1oc Chambrays in short
ends, all colors solid stripes and checks at. .7c
Checked Ginghan standard quality while
One case light Outing, full 1Oc, sale at. &c
Bleachngs cannot be matched
ANYWHERE full stock on hand &c, &C, 1Oc
The Gnghams all the dark pads at1Oc
Sea Sheeng offer the value in this that We
sold when cotton So you it will
to buy
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04
{ Cotton

A1eeds no discussion that cotton
IN goods must advance in propo-
ton isan assured >iact. Now be
wise, supply your needs, don't put
it off. Today we can give values,
we don't promise two weeks
ahead, Just notice below our list
of what we have in stock and
will sell as long as stocks remain.
But the supply at these prices are
limited. Come today.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04

What has been said about our donestcs only shows
how carefully we have selected Our stocks for This Fall We
can save you money in every department Our trade SO far
has been the very best all experience there must be
and reason for it. If its Shoes Clothing Dry Goods it
will pay you to shopat
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04

emulation of all. This ended the
speaking, and the resolutions were
then adopted by a unanimous rising
vote.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04

What . Happening in the Country
IS Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-04

them as their QeVOLeu AalHei 80
comforted and sustained.
Fifth. That copy OF these res
olutions be sent to the family OF DIR.
Carlisle, to the Southern Christian
Advocate, and that they be record
ed in our minute book.
At the conclusion of the reading
of the preamble and resolutions
Rev. Mr.. MCGEE said there were
possibly some in the congregation
who would like to say word OF
two and an opportunity would no"
be given them.
Short talks were then made or
the life and character Of the great
and good man, whose memory was
being honored, by Judge {. u
Dantzler, Hon. B. II. Moss. Col. d
O. Herbert, Rev. D. d. Dantzler ans
Messrs. I. W Bowman, +. 5. DID
BILE, A. C. Dibble, c. P. Brunson anc
W. L. Glaze, Jr.
Each of these gentlemen spoke II
the highest terms of the noDllit!
and grandeur of the character anc
life of the great and good DR.. james
H. Carlisle, whose humble CHRIS
tian life and unselfsh, sacrificing
work for the elevation of the young
men of the State IS one of Soutf
Carolina's richest inheritances 10
day.
Rev. Mr.. MCGEE said he coult
talk all day about the noble Chris
tian gentleman, in whose memor!
the meeting was being held, who's
simplicity and humbleness OF HI
was worthy of the admiration an1
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
OLD BROCKWAY.

Ida Laycock and Thomas Magner are
home on their Easter vacation.
Will Vannorman is home from Pom
tiac on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laycock were in Flint
last week.
Everything turned out successful at
Harry Pratt's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and baby Juanita
left early Monday morning for their
future home, Seattle, Wash.
Ella Mckinney is home from Ypsi
on her Easter vacation.
Lloyd Allen and Frank Welch, of
Yale, were in Brockway Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolley and family, of
Avoca, were in Brockway Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bontrager and family
visited friends in Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. Laycock and Mrs. Bontrager Wis
tied Mrs. Eugene Fox Wednesday.
Mr.. Cleveland returned home from
Capac Tuesday.
Anna Quain is on the sick list.
Maggie Mckinney returned home
from Port Huron Saturday evening af-
ter two weeks visit.
Birdie Magner expects to go to Buff
alo in a couple of weeks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
WEST BROCKWAY.


Saturday is registration day at the
Town Hall.
Maple syrup is all the rage in W. b.
at present.
Mrs. Jas. Thompson has so far re-
covered from her illness as to be out
again.
The Cleaners unloaded oyer a ton OF
Irvine at Yale this week.
A. L. Ostrander sold fine bunch of
fat cattle shipping them from Yale on
Saturday.
Robert Ellar, of Flint, spent Sunday
with his family.
Will Youngs, of Waters, spent few
days here calling on old friends on his
way to Flint.
Jennie Meharg and Myrtle Russell
were home from Port Huron over Sun
day.
Mrs. J. +. Brown has returned from
Saginaw where she has been caring for
her sick daughter.
Geo. Middleton is recovering from
his recent illness.
N. j. Meharg has moved with his
family to the Mrs. Young house.
Born to the wife of Jack Phillips in
Brockway township on Tuesday March
30, 1909, daughter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
FREMONT.

Mrs. j. Swan, of Port Huron, called
ON friends in this place on Thursday of
last week.
Charlie Burleigh shipped some of his
goods to West Branch and expects to
leave for that place this week.
VIM. Kearcher, of this place, has pur-
chased so acres of land in Greenwood
township, known as the Levagood
farm.
William O'Connor has sold his house,
lot and store at Wallis Corners to Alb.
Ingelis. Will has in turn bought 16O
acres of land.
Herbert Perry, of this place, met with
a painful accident while working ona
car of a sawmill on the Galbraith place
one quarter mile east of Roseburg. In
some manner his left hand came in
contact with the saw and the two mid
die fingers were cut off and the hand
badly bruised. The accident happened
on Friday last. DIR. Wight dressed the
wound.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02

JOHN l.. PATTERSON, Supervisor.
VIM. O. BIDLEMAN, Justice
GEO. C. SHANNON, Justice.
BRUCE MENEREY, Township Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
School Report.

Report of School District No. 6,
Greenwood township, for month end
ing March 26th, 1909.
Number of days taught, 20
Total attendance, 305
Average daily attendance, Is
Number boys enrolled, 10
Number girls enrolled, 8
Total enrolment, 10
Percentage of attendance, 79
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing month-Edith Collins and Matte
Vincent. Helena Brough, teacher.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
New Photograph Gallery.

A. B. Granger, of Brown City, has
opened photograph gallery upstairs
i'm the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. lie invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. 12-tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
Lynn Township Poor Report.

TO the Citizensand Taxpayers Of Lynn
Tosonship:-
AS there has never been report
made of the poor in Lynn township and
filed with the Township Clerk as is re-
quired by law, therefore l make the
following annual report from October
1907 to October. 1908, when and who re-
ceived it and the amount. Population
800; Amount used, $430.22. Over fifty
three cents per capita as found in the
Board of Supervisors report.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
March 25 19O9--f,alance on Hand .........
Disbursements.

ed Hocomb. IAN l day Grader ...$ so
Robt Elar, Running Grader day ............... so
Golden, Hauling Grader to Black 90
Wallace Adams, Man and Team Half-days
Grader NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 so
Robt Caldwell, Man and Team, day Grader 2 so
John Richardson, Man and Team day Grader. 2 so
Ashton Smith, Man Running Grader Hafdays. l so
Orlando Holcomb Man and Team Grader day so
Fred I.utz, Man and Team on Grader 2 days MAN
Running Grader 2 Halfdays) '................ 6 so
Brennan, Man and Team Grader, day 2 so
Alex. Mckenzie, Man and Team Grader, day. 2 SO
Brown. Man and Team Grader, 1 day 2 so
stephen Man Team o. Grader, so
James Rose Man and Team Grader n day; fix
ing Bridge and Culvert ...................... 25
VIM p Darling, Man Team Grader, day.. so
Fred Dunn, and Team Grader, day 800. 80
David WEIGH, Men and Team Grader, day 3 20
Fred Rapey. Man and Team Grader, day. so
wellington Newell, Man and Team Grader,
day 90
Robt Turner, Man and Team on Grader, day. so
Lucan Fogesonger, Man and Team on Grader,
49,.
Bruce Menerey Man and Team Grader, day. so
James Thompson, Running Grader, day so
Bert Hauling Cement Culvert from Yale. 1 20
James Mckinney, Man and Team Grader day. so
Chas wilt, Man and Team Grader day; haul
rroa '& wI teN Msn and Team on Grader day SO
Frank Mckinney, Running Grader, day rs
w Gardner Putting Tongue In Grader 20
I'D Barr. Backsmithing Grader 90
Ilobt Carson, Man and Team on Grader day. DO
f,baa Adams Hauling Cement Culvert and Setting
same Hauling Gravel ................. 30
Robt BELL Running Grader day ................. 90
Iohn Armstrong, Men and Team Grader, day %
f,hae Carson Man and Team Grader days. %
lanes Todd, Man and Team Grader l day %
Sam Shnw Fixing Culvert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
o-James Todd, Man and Team Labor 90
Lucan Fogelsonger, Man and Team Grading day. 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
ADVERTISED IfTTfRs.

Thos. Mckay
Il. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
March 25. 1909
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND.

April 90 19OSBorrowed of the First Nat Bank ..$ 100 OO
l90S-Tax Roll 746 SO
March g. 1909-Transferred Del Highway Tax to the
Highway improvement Fund 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02

June IL, 1908
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02

June 10, 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

at allus seemed funny ter me that
a man will hunt up blind tiger ter
git himself an 'eyeopener.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
A Funeral Grafton


OF
n hath Joined the blest
A mis- nan inde rest
A man OF works and a
Who lied broke fai and without
A was is
His noble m in life wasbo
Steel-nerved he mil
And ruin al who dar his will
and m life he led!
$ m fed.
he a thousand friends will ~.
He fed $ jackals so wei
fau BE s. o
-hous:
nd teachou to ead he he trod?
grateful
S
lie a m
md palaces On OF
III FeeFt . h
walls be
Chorus:
church Cutter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
MEMS HEADS
NeeLookins Ones the Bench and eadLookes
What About Hearts?

ed banker IN inviting him to sit on
the bench with him would indicate
that he admires the shape OF his head.
Morse undoubtedly has a very fine
looking head. II Is round, high-domed,
and MS fat, well-fed face sets the era
mum of 10 advantage. Another New
York justice. Mr.. Hough of the fed.
eral court. in dealing with Morse some
months age. locked more 10 his heart
than his head.
In sentencing Morse to IL years at
hard labor in the United states peni.
Tertiary al Atlanta. Judge Hough said:
There is proof OF a criminal under
taking which was merely incidental To
larger scheme, a scheme whereby
the money OF the depositors Of ma.
tional bank was deliberately risked II
satisfy personal end and personal
gain. Il was scheme so evil and
wrong as 10 demand severe punish.
ment."
Most of the time since those words
were uttered Morse has been In
the Tombs. He is out on bail
now pending an appeal, and he
SAYS he hopes TO regain his great for
tune, settle all his debts. and thus es-
cape his richly deserved punishment.
We don't think there is much IN
Justice Fosters chronological judg-
ment, but money is a great power
that we DO not doubt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

Suppose we discuss Justice Warren
w. Foster again. IL will be remem-
bered that we considered this New
York Judge in an editorial in April last
From the bench he had ordered that
Albert f. Johnson, a young prisoner
upon whom sentence had been sus-
pended. must not marry girl whom
Johnson desired 10 take as his wife.
The judge told the young man that
If he married that girl or any girl. he.
the judge. would send him 10 the peni-
Tertiary. He told Johnson that he had
a badly shaped head. and that his chill
dren would be criminals.
II will be remembered that We also
published in April a picture of John
sons head. alongside the picture Of
the head OF Justice Foster To us John
sons head wasn't such a bad looking
Uranium. Napoleon. Arthur Brisbane,
Benedict Arnold and Wilkes BoCtE
were all blessed with finer looking
heads 20 be sure. but we have seen
worse looking heads than Johnsons in
pulpits, in banks and on the bench
and In the editorial Office
Not many OF us 20 as far as does the
New York justice on chronological ev-
idence Some OF us believe that
good heart may be often found re-
deemng a bad head. and even Justice
Foster will not successfully dispute
the statement that Johnson is not re-
sponsible for his bad head. II b. has
one.
Johnson may be a bad boy. We I'M
derstand that he has committed a
crime since April, and is now in pris-
on. Who knows but what the girl 10
wished 10 take as his wife would have
made a man OF him ere this, given
him a home, some responsibility and
something 10 work for?
Our interest in Justice Fosters &C.
ton is revived by dispatch from
New York stating that Foster invited
Chas. w. Morse. the convicted ice
king. 10 SIT on the bench with him
the other day Morse had just been
released from the Tombs. II seems
that he appeared in Justice Foster
court to urge the judge 10 be lenient
with a prisoner whom Morse had met
In the Tomhs. and whose deserving
qualities" had impressed the former
ice king
The Justices courtesy 10 the convict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

murs OF the Pacific seas. We would
leave. for the consideration OF those
who shall then occupy our places.
some proof that we hold the blessings
transmitted from our fathers in just
estimation: some proof of our attach
ment TO the cause OF good government,
ana of civil and religious liberty; some
proof OF the sincere and ardent desire
10 promote everything which may en-
large the understandings and improve
the hearts of men. And when, from
the long distance OF a hundred years,
they shall look back upoa us, they
shall know, nc least, that we possessed
affections. which. running backward.
and warming With gratitude for what
our ancestors have done For our hap
piness. run forward also to our pos
tority. and meet them with cordial
salutation. ere yet they have arrived
on The shore Of being.
Advance then. We future genera
lions, we would hail you as you rise
i'm your long succession 10 fill the
places which we now fll and to taste
the blessings OF existence where wa
are passing. and soon shall have pass
ed our human duration. We bid you
welcome 10 this pleasant land Of tho
fathers. We bid you welcome 10 the
healthful skies and verdant fields OF
New England We greet your acces-
sion 10 the great inheritance which
we have enjoyed. We welcome you %
the blessings Of good government and
religious liberty We welcome you TO
the treasures Of science and the de-
lights OF learning We Welcome you
20 the Unreasonable blessings of RAJ
tional existence, the immortal hope
OF Christianity. and the light OF ever
lasting truth,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
MOST ANYTHING

hypnotist, who can put any one to
sleep within two minutes after start.
ing
Henpecll: Glad % meet you. profes-
sor. Come, let me introduce you 20
my wife.
The stork has brought a little
peach"
The muse said with an air.
I'm mighty glad" the father said,
He didn't bring a r,'-Yonker1
Statesman.
II would be rare bit Of originality.
wouldn't il, for some comic artist 10
show person picked up ~ the anchor
rope OF n balloon Ha, ha, No charge
for the idea, boys.
ParrOt-coal Is name gwen 10 an
thracitc because OF the cracking or
chattering noise IL makes when burnt.
Charlemange's sword had a name II
was called La Joyeuse."
RimfaXt tFrUst.name1 was horse
IN Morse mythology, the foam from
whose bit was supposed 10 cause the
dew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
From Another Point of View

Is it?
a n
Possibly
verted.
Cassopol killed his wife would him
No
the hunt has been
give
mighty
with the annual crop Of scandals
brate the Declaration Independence
they going
contains can't be
President might have included
States while he was about it,
thing apparent brothers; they
their opinions of themselves up with them
swha w Gates
But whois there that place who is close Adrch?
Mherinlaw tabooed the
VIII give some men NO reason IN the future Tor taking their wives
An English with the walk
Some Of them would have fare had they
in
The complaint
Co. New the submission
lot
dents OF LIE insurance companies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

Let US not forget the religious char
acter OF our origin our fathers were
brought hither ~ their high yencra.
ton for the Christian religion. They
journeyed In It's light and labored
in its hope They sought 10 in.
corporate its principles with the
elements OF their society. and
TO diffuse its influence through al
their institutions. civil. political ami
literary. Let us cherish these scnti-
Inents, and extend their influence stu
more widely. in the full conviction
mat that is the happiest society which
partakes in the highest degree of tho
mild and peaceable spirit OF Chris
tianity The hours OF his day are
rapidly flying. and this occasion VIII
soon be passed Neither We nor our
children can expect 20 behold It's re-
turn They are In the distant regions
Of futurity they exist only In the all
creating power OF God. who shall stand
here. a hundred years hence. To trace.
through us. their descent from the
pilgrims. and To survey, as We have
now surveyed. the progress OF their
country during the lapse Of a century.
We would anticipate their concurrence
with us In our sentiments OF deep re-
gard for our common ancestors. We
would anticipate and partake OF the
pleasure with which they will then re-
count the steps OF New England's
advancement
On the morning OF that day. al
though Il will not disturb us In our
repose, the voice OF reclamation and
gratitude. commencing on the rock OF
Plymouth, shall be transmitted
through millions OF the sons OF the
pilgrims. till II lose Itself in the muir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

In America the bearlet came first.
then the toy Teddy bear. We were
Teddybeared to death before London
ever saw a real one. Then came
Jack" shown In The Times moving
picture today Jack reminded people
OF the toys but he was ever SO much
cutter. He learned 10 eat porridge out
Of bowl like a child, and was playfsl
as q kitten.