davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

All physicians agree that mirth and
JOY at meal time do much toward di-
gestion. Mirth tingles the whole nerv-
Gus organism of man, the cells wherein
are stored valuable digestive juices,
empty their contents under the nerve
stimulation and promote the highest
degree of digestion.
If gloom and discomfort prevail at
table the reverse action obtains and
meals become necessities, not antici-
pated joys.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouses of digestion which mix with
the stomach juices, digest food, retin-
gle the mucous membrane and its
nerve .centers, give to the blood a great
wealth of digestive fluids, promote di-
gestion and stay by the stomach until
all their duties are complete.
If dyspepsia sits al table 1t makes
the dining room a place Of awe; these
tablets should be taken after meals and
dyspepsia of consequence fees.
No need for diet or fasting. The dys-
peptics who will use them religlously
will find no sense of nausea in the sight
of generous meals or in the odor of rich
cooking.
1t matters not what the condition of
the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets only improve the juices and bring
quiet to the whole digestive canal, of
which the stomach is the center.
Forty thousand physicians use these
tablets in their practice, and every
druggist sells them. Price SOC. Send
us YOUR name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
bldg, Marshall Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
NICK OSWALD
STILL in HIDING
OFFICERS UNABLE TO FIND
MISSING WITNESS
MEETING OF JURORS MAY BE
DELAYED
After Search of Vicinity OF TuJunsa
Pass, Brownies Deputies Fail to
Discover Former Boss
Whereabouts

With their clothing and the automo-
bile in which they Travelled covered with
mud and bearing all the evidences OIL a
long and difficult trip, two members OF
the force of men working under Samuel
l.. Browne, chief of the bureau OF GRIM
fnaI Investigation, returned late yester-
dav from a fruitless search in the
mountains for Nick Oswald, whose
capture, it now seems, Is necessary De
fore the special grand jury can resume
its sessions.
The two officers, James Campbell ana
Robert Maehl, left Los Angeles carry
YESTERDAY and took the shortest route
to Tujunga pass, where, it was report
ed. the former ruler in the tenderloln
district was seen several Gays ago
They reached the camp where oswald,
in less disturbing times, made his mead
quarters during hunting trips: Evl-
dence that the place had recently peen
occupied was discovered but If Oswald
was one of the occupants no trace OF
that fact was found.
May Be In Los Angeles
No information could be vouchsafed
at other places visited, and the men re-
turned to Los Angeles. Belief that Us
valid is in Los Angeles was expressed
Yesterday, and efforts to locate his pos
sible hiding place in this city were re-
doubled, Friends with whom he would
be likely to communicate and relatives
who had already denied any knowledge
of the mans movements were again
closely questioned. Nothing. of a detl-
mite nature as to Oswald's whereabouts
was gained, and the officers are admit
tedly at sea, grasping at every ciroum-
stance In the hope that a clue will de-
velop.
The non-appearance of Oswald les,
sens the probability that the grand
1ury will resume its sessions this
week. Bait in the form of promises OF
Immunity, it is said, has been thrown
out in the hope that the much wanted
witness will grasp it, but this assur-
ance must, of course, apply only to the
charge of evading a grand jury sum-
mons to defeat the ends of justice.
There still remains the perjury IN
dictnent, which cannot be easily with
drawn, and this charge, it is believed.
is the danger signal warning Oswald
to give the neighborhood of the court
house a wide berth.
The grand jury will probably meet
Monday, with William Lawrence Fet--
ter, Oswald's lieutenant, as the first
witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
AND FIVE NEW SUITS FILED

Three DEGREES of divorce were grant
ed on grounds of desertion in the su-
perior court yesterday as follows;
Janet 3. Hinckley from Adolphus
Hinckley, Martha ]. McRoberts from
Fphraim McRoberts and Emma j.
Hamblin from Walter Hamblin.
The following suits We're filed:
Charles e. Reeves against Lydia NJ.
Reeves, O. NJ. Kelsey against Anna d.
Keesey, Charles B. Barton against
Charlotte A. Barton and A. e. Ran
dali against Elmer Randall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

will perhaps be the last snowstorm of
the season, and dispatches tell of the
work being done to clear the streets OF
the beautiful" This is quite an I'M
dertaking after severe storm, and an
army of men Is engaged shoveling the
snow into wagons and it then is hauled
to the river and dumped into that his
toric stream. Several years ago, Whlle
engaged in clearing up the streets after
a particularly heavy fall OF snow, tne
foreman of a gang of men was APP
preached by young fellow and asked
for work. He was given shovei anu
assigned a place. When quitting time
came the new recruit sided up to the
boss, whose name was Rafferty,, ana
said: ME brother amt wurkin';
couldn't We give him a job?' He was
told to bring him next day. At the END
of the second days work the man APP
preached the boss and said: ME ould
man is idle; maybe yez could give
him somethin' to do Rafferty, sized
him up and finally said: I'VE and yer
brother are all right. Is the ould man
amy good?" "Sure he's betther than
the both of u.s." came the proud reply.
well, thin said Rafferty,, tell tn
ould manNto come around in tn morn
in, an we two stay home"
James A. Gray, organizer for the
his family in this city for few days
Mr.. Gray has been in Oakland for the
last few weeks arousing interest among
the carpenters in that city. Five hum
dred applications for membership have
been received in that time, and forty
nine new members were initiated IN one
local last Wednesday, There are -FOUR,
teen carpenter locals in Oakland and
all are in good shape.
Ironworkers' union, No 5. of this city
held a smoker last evening in its hall
at the Labor Temple. There was
good sized crowd present, and the even
ing was passed in story telling, speeches.
and music.
A. G. Reynolds, well known in New
York and Washington Typographical
circles, is visiting here with his son
and daughter. Mr.. Reynolds some time
ago laid aside the stick and rule ana
probably will remain in Los Angeles
and go into business.
Monday night Machinists' union No:
81 INDUCED in another OF its series Oh
entertainments to which the public Is
invited. This consisted in a smoker
and high jinks, and the large crowd
present went away thoroughly salts
fed with the machinists as entertain
ers The program was made up Of
music, addresses and recitations, and
was followed by a Dutch lunch. Sew
eral new applications for membership
were received the result of the good
impression made upon the visitors by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
News OF the Courts
MINNIE JONES' TRIAL
IS CONTINUED AGAIN
COUNSEL ARGUE VEHEMENTLY
FOR ACQUITTAL
Urge That Testimony Introduced
Needs Confederation to Justify
Her Being Held to the
Superior Court

After several hours of argument by
attorneys for Minnie Jones, charged
with obtaining money from George w.
Harmer under false pretenses, the pre-
liminary hearing was continued until
April l by Justice stephens yesterday.
The argument was chiefly confined
to legal points in an effort to show that
the woman could not be held to answer
to the superior court on the testimony
so far introduced, which, it is claimed
by the defense, needs corroboration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
BIG MILITARY PAGEANT
PLANNED FOR CHICAGO
Naval Regatta and Infantry May Be
Attraction Next Fall in the
Windy City

CHICAGO, March 30.-A military
and naval pageant is being contem-
plated as a fall treat for Chicago, and
an attraction for visitors by the con-
vention committee of the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce.
The project, which is still visionary,
includes elaborate maneuvers in the
South Side park by about 5000 infantry,
cavalry, field and mountain artillery,
signal service and possibly a balloon
corps, and an extensive naval regatta
on the lake front.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
The Harmony
of Home
Does Not Mingle with or Emanate From
the Table Of Dyspepsia

In the home, meal time should awak-
en- in all the inhabitants a peculiar har-
mony of joy which will make for the
home the abiding place of interest and
happiness.
If one member at the dinner table is
out of sorts, his influence is felt and
the harmony is lacking. Conversation
and mirth are absent. Devouring
thoughts assail the diners and silence
OravailS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
Resents Irish Land Bill

LONDON, March 30.-Chief Secre-
tary for ireland Birrell reintroduced
the Irish land bill in the house Of
commons today. The bill Is in exactly
the same form as when it was crowded
out last session. The chief secretary
said again that it would require an
expenditure of $915, 100000 at least to
satisfy the land hunger of the Irish,
and Of this total parliament had still
to provide $775,0O0,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
Sues for DAMAGES

Suit for damages in the sum of $4,000
was filed by Walter A. M. Thursby
against Harry White and Edward NJ.
Greenway in the superior court yester-
day on account of personal injuries
sustained by Thursby when he was
struck by Greenway's automobile on
March 8. White, who was driving the
machine, is accused of carelessness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
Incorporations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk S
office yesterday:
John Boyer e. Sons company, capital
100000; directors, John Boyer, John q.
Boyer and Walter Boyer.
Pacific Social club; directors, F. j.
Pollock, y. D. Adams, B. A. Pollock,
August Wagner and ]. It. Saunders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
STAYS MAN APPARENTLY
WITHOUT PROPAGATION
Laborer Who Shoots Down Fellow
Workman at Seattle
Captured

SEATTLE, March 30.-Without a
word between the two men, and appar-
emily without motive, Jean Corperell, a
workman for the contracting firm of
Hawley & Lane, drew a revolver at
noon today and shot a fellow workman,
George Coston, through the back. Co.'S
ton died while on the way to the hos
pital. The murderer was captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
Thanks Los AnoeIes Press

The board of trade, recently organ
lied in San Pedro, while considering
the question of consolidation with Los
Angeles, has taken occasion to tender a
vote of thanks to the Los Angeles press
for it's assistance in securing the pas
sage of the consolidation act at the
session of the state legislature just con-
Guided
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 3O.-San
Luis Obispo declared today in favor
of permanent improvements by voting
to bond the city for $4,000 for water
works improvements, 100000 for sewer
extensions and $4,000 for bridge i'm
provements, a total of $1S0,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
Ward Found Guilty

B. F. Ward, charged with selling a
mortgaged horse, was found guilty by
a jury in Judge Wilbur's court yester-
day, and on account of his infirmities
was placed on probation for six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
Found GUILTY

Thomas Penny, charged with forgery,
was found guilty. by jury in Judge
Davis court yesterday and will be SEN
fenced Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
SHOWS STATES STATUS
Conditions Prevailing from March
to % Are Revealed by Sta.
tistics

SAN FRANCISCO, March SO.-The
following summary, prepared by the
California promotion committee, gives
California conditions from March l to
March % inclusive:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
FINE ARTS LEAGUE WILL
OPEN EXHIBIT MONDAY
List of Honorary Entrants Has Been
Extended to Include Many
Others

Arrangements are progressing rapid
ly for the opening of the first annual
exhibit of the Fine Arts league next
Monday and the pictures are being
hung in the Steckels gallery. where the
exhibit is to be held.
The list of honorary exhibitors has
been extended to include Barconi, the
noted Italian sculptor; Calthea Vivian,
Gertrude Esterbrook, Lillian Drain, A.
G. Connor, Frank r. Liddell, Ralph
Mocine, Martin Jackson. Charles Fl.
Austin and Burbank, the Indian
painter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

Show for Lepers-A moving
picture machine provided by voluntary
contributions of people mostly in Homo
lulu has been installed at the leper
settlement on the island of Molokai, to
the great delight of the people there.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

A. G. Reynolds, well known in New
York and Washington typographical
circles, is visiting here with his son
and daughter Mr.. Reynolds some time
ago laid aside the stick and rule ana
probably will remain in Los Angeles
and 90 into business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

Ironworkers' union. No 5, of this city
held a smoker last evening in its hall
at the Labor Temple. There was
good sized crowd present, and the even
ing was passed in story telling, speeches
and music.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

San Francisco blu.
the fire, s131, 656, 533.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Cut Glass at About
 Half Price

No seconds in the iot-all new goods in beautiful designs and deep est cuttings which our boyer picked tip at fractional prices.
 Flower Vases; 4 styles shown in rich deep euttings, ali 8 inches high, worth sass, also exciusive designs In , inch cut glass bowls that self regulasiy at $3.Ss; this sale choice of any rf nE vase Or bowl for. ..O .10 Bon Bon Dishes; very large size; new cuttings and $2.50 values. Only 25 in the lot to d 1n' be soid at choice for. D s Footed Fern Dishes; 8 inch sa- ] yer lined and exquisitely cut fern dishes that have never been offered by any house for less than $500, choice for :. :. ...., 13.95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
High Grade : Lingerie Waists Half Price
4Oc Ribbon BeHi,g
 L5c a Yard

We offer tomorrow ali silk moire ribbon betting 3-4 ins. wide in white, light blue. pink, iavender. red, green, brown and black at only f5c a yard--aet0ai value 40e.
 Loom End Ribbons; these come in both plain and satin taffeta kinds also big line of faneies; widths 4 to7 inches, worth 25c to 4)ss q yard, 1, sale price J5c.
 Beastif1f fibbons 2Sc a yard, thess are ! inch high ltsster saffeta, 6 inch satin edge moise and 6 inch mesa line ribbons i, only the very best shades and easily worth soc to 65c l yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

g inene dresses and coat suits in all eofoss, and white seif- Ing regularly up to $S.S5 at
 ONLY $1,e5. t1 dresses and coat Stsits of fepp, ginghams, etc, selling reg ulafiy up to $S.00 at choice for
 ONLY $2.95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Not any other time nor at any other event this season have you been offered tremendous values you get this August CeanUp Sale and you won't match these non1ies again for many months to come
 It is our final distribution of Summer goodsevery warm weather need is included in the comprehensive underpng garments fabrics, requisites accessories and needus of every sort and description. I
 Tomorrow surely, for assorments complete and attractive in every way-choe is unlimited and prices extraordinary low the ecpsing purchaseoppotun ties of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

g lingerie dresses, repp dress es and 1inene coat suits seAing regularly up, to $f2.50 at choice for
 ONLY $4.e5. ,. % handsome dresses and coat suits of all kinds, selling regu- larly up to 5000 at choice for
 ONLY $6.95.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-18
WEISKEY BIDS OPENED.
Some One Hundred Bids Were
Filed With Board.

The county dispensary board
Wednesday opened the bids for th.
sale of the whiskey which still is
on hand at the county dispensary
warehouse. There were about 100
bids, ranging all the way from the
smallest amounts which would BIZ
disposed of to bids by persons de-
slrlng barrel lots. The amount biz
for will not clear the stock now on
hand and it will be necessary to ad.
vertise for bids again and hold
another sale. The stock on hand
before the sale was about $1,000
worth of whiskey AMI the bids will
not reduce the stock over S2,50O
or $4,000.
The law required that the biis
De made out in triplicate and that
/ copy be FLED at the Office Of the
county auditor, county clerk or court
am the dispensary board. A num-
ger OF the bidders failed to comply
with these rules, thereby debarrlng
themselves from chance to pur-
chase.
Some Of the bidders were too
anxious to procure their special
brand and offered prices which were
above the regular retail prices dur
ing the days of the dispensary.
1t will be a few days before the
business of the bidding will be all
completed, as this time will be TAX
en- up in placing the highest bidders
at the top Of the list and filling or
ers in this manner, then the boar.
can determine how much stock will
remain on hand. All the bids re
ceiyed were from this county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-18
COTTON MARKET.

ton, when here, AMI it is very sim
pie If any one would just take time
to read the instructions furnished
on the cards distributed.
This alarm was not received at
headquarters from the college, but
rung in from a box at the Corner of
East Russell and Railroad avenue.
quite q distance from the college,
which caused some delay in the ar
rival Of the department. When we
arrived on the grounds which was
very promptly, after receiving the
alarm, We found that the authori-
ties at the college had allowed the
use of pipe wrenches to open and
close hydrants to such an extent that
the regulation hyirant wrench usel
by the fire department to turn on
water was absolutly useless AMI fur
ther time was lost after hose was
laid in getting water. This fact in
my opinion accounts for the failure
of President Miller to get water
when he lai1 the hose into the house
after discovering the fire. They were
either hunting for pipe wrench
or when they tried to turn on the
water dii not open the hydrant full
ly, because since this fire have
figured out what the water pressure
should be at that level, with simply
gravity pressure on mains, and he
should have had at least 10 poun is
at the pipe.
Il have learned from President
Miller since the fire that the fire
squad at the college had had no prac-
tic during this term and that the
students hal not been instructed in
the use of fire extinguishers re
Gently installed in tie various build
ings. He had 500 feet of good hose
AMI about ten eXtil ?uishers on the
grounds, bit it seems that there was
no fire drills or preparation to pro-
tect property should fire occur, an
this is absolutely essential owing tn
the distance to be covered by thu
city fire department before they can
get to work."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-18
WINS STATE CORN PRIZE.
MIR. James M. Moss, of Cameron, a
Model Farmer.

Mr.. James NJ. Moss, who lives in
the Cameron section, was awarded
the first prize of $500 by the State
corn contest commission, which met
few days ago. His yield was 500.5
bushels on five acres. He made
1872 points out Of the possible 100.
In speaking of Mr.. Moss the st. Mat
thews correspo. lent of The News
and Courier says:
"Mr. Moss Is an illustration Of
the fact that it Is the man behind
the gun that counts. His present
plantation, which Is acknowledged
to be one of the most fertile and
productive in the entire State, and
which included the land on which
the corn was planted, was acknowl-
edged to be one of the poorest plan
tations in this section when Mr.. Moss
purchased it years ago. The fer
tility Of this land Is due to the fact
that he uses quantities OF home
made compost and rotates his crops.
His farm Is also thoroughly drain
ed by underground tiling. and Is now
a garden spot and in every sense
of the word a model farm. He not
only raises all of his supplies, but
derives handsome profit from the
sale of asparagus, corn, wheat, oats
and hay, cotton and also hogs, sheep
and cattle.
"Mr. Moss is one Of the few farm
ers who keep a detailed book ac-
count of the cost Of every crop he
raises. There is a big deeand In
various sections for his seed oats,
cotton seed, and seed Of other of
his farm crops. Mr.. Moss Is now a
man Of considerable means. He has
a large family Of boys and girls, to
whom he has given the very best
college eiucations; all of which goes
to prove that with the right man
farm life in South Carolina is not
only q most Independent life, but
also most remunerative one."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-18
Happily Married.

Mr. r. H. Griffin, Of Spartanburg,
and Miss Chivalette. daughter of Col
A. w. Tharin, were happily married
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. E. S. Bruner, on Wednesday
evening, the Rev. L. P. McGee Of
f1citaing The groom Is a success
full young business man OF Spartan
burg, and the bride is one OF Or
angeburg's handsomest and most
charming young ladies. The home
where the marriage was celebrate
was handsomely decorated in green
and white. The young couple have
gone on a bridal tour to Florida.
After that is over they will take up
their residence In Spartanburg. The
best wishes Of many friends accom-
pany the happy young couple.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-18
Personal Notes.

Branchville, Dec. 16.-Special
F. M. George, Of Augusta, spent
several days in town last week as
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. j. M
Tucker. Mr.. George had not visit
ed Branchville before in severa
months and his friends were GLAD
to see him again.
W. Warren spent several days
in Columbia last week, where he
went to attend to some important
business.
Miss Addie Glover, of Aiken, spen'
last Sun4ay in town as the guest ol
Miss Elmira Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Foster, OF
Denmark, visited relatives and
friends in town last week.
J. r. Ligon, OF Sumter. arrived
in town last week to make prepara.
tions for the grand auction sale ol
lots that will be conducted here next
Tuesday. Mr. Ligon has had con
siderable experience in real estate
deals AMI in all probability WI!
make a success In this one.
Miss Georgia Smoak, of Greensbo
70, N. c., visited relatives and friends
in town last week. Her many friends
we're glad to see her again.
John Martin Rushton, of Benefits
Vile, is spending some time in towr
as tn guest of his sister, Mrs. B. K
Minus.
Miss Estelle Carter has left fol
her home in Columb bia, after hav
ing spent several days in town visit
ing relatives and friends.
A. S. Sabiu, If he firm Of Sabii
& Morrison, returned this week from
Chattanooga, Tenn, where he spen
several days last week on business
While away Mr.. Sabin purchased
new locomotive for logging purpos
es. On his return Mr.. Sabin joined
Mrs. Sabin in Spartanbur2, where sh'
Ia been visiting for several days
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-18
Make Their Report.

The final meeting of the commits
sioners in the matter of the pro-
posed annexation of a part of Berk.
eley county to Orangeburg county
was held Welnes! lay at Eutawville
in Berkeley county. The four COM
missioners. p. H. Moss and G. NJ.
Norris for Orangeburg county and
T. l.. Conner ami j. S. White for
Berkeley county, were all present
AMI the final report was made and
sent to Governor Ansel. The plat
Of the area desiring to join Orange.
burg county made by the official
surveyors. T. c. Handy Of Colum-
bia and F. w. Frederick Of Rowes-
vile, was accepted and it was found
that all constitutional requirements
were met with. The report seht to
the governor was unanimously &C
cepte by the commissioner and the
election will doubtless be ordered by
the governor at an early date
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-18
Bazaar q Success,

The bazaar hell by the ladies' Of
the Brnchville Methodist church last
weeF w"s greet success This was
the annual event Of the kind and
""s "onsi'erc by every one to be-
the best one ever hel In Branch
Vile. The net proceeds IF the sale
# the COOS amonntei tc s351 AZ
wis money will be used In return.
ishing the parsonage. Everything
YVES arrange most tastefully in the
town hall. What would the church
do II 1t was not for the good wo-
men in It?