davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Lost q Fine Horse.

Mr.. Shep Pearlstine, Of st. Mat
thews, lost a fine hore on Thursday
by means of a peculiar accident. The
horse was at the blacksmith shop
being shod, and, becoming unman-
ageable, reared and fell upon the
sharp end of an old iron wagon axle.
The iron pierced the body of the
horse through, entering at the side
and pentrating the region Of the kid
neys. The animal suffered intense
ly for short time, but soon died.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
They Don't Need 1t.

There is said to be certain kind
of tobacco, which if smoked or chew
ed will make the user forget that
he owes a dollar in the world. We
have some few subscribers that don't
need anything like that to forget
that they owe us an honest debt.
They even refuse to notice respect
full dun.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Pine Grove School Closing.

Pine Grove graded school will close
with an entertainment on May the
25th. The exercises will consist Of
defamation contest, drill, play.
dialogues, recitations, songs, etc.
Revs. John Henry Harms, w. H.
Hitler, C. E. Peele, Mr.. ]. S. Murph,
and others of prominence will make
addresses suitable for the occasion.
Exercises will begin at 10 a. m.
The public are cordially invited to
come and bring well filed baskets.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
4 HannY BIRTHDAY.

Miss Glenn Fogle entertained a
of her friends Tuesday, May
the 10th, in honor of her fifteenth
Before dinner the young
folks INDUCED in an old time quilt
ing. The afternoon was speA. in
games and music, after which ~
freshments were served. Guest
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
STATE AID TO SCHOOLS.
Amounts that Schools Of this County
Will Receive.

County Superintendent of Tduca-
ton L. w. Livingston has received
a report from State Superintendent
J. E. Swearingen stating that State
aid to extend the school term in the
following named districts has been
deposited with the treasurer of Or
angeburg County. This aid has been
placed to the credit Of the districts.
AS this aid is based on special tax
alton, it would be We'll for those dis
tricts that need this aid to vote a
special tax of at least two nils
so as to be in position to apply tor
it next year. The following is q
list Of those districts receiving the
81
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
DOminiCk OF NccCcS

is opening up this week, ladies, the
finest line of ladies, misses and chill
dren's dress hats ever brought to
that town. Go to him for that Easter
hat and dress.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Editor Goes to Farming.

Total to this county. .s1,694.7O
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14

Summer School to Be Excellent.
Superintendent of Education Liv-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
REMEMBERED A P0SLAM AD.
Good Fortune Results In Freedom From
Distressing skin Troubles

To their good fortune IN remember
ing a posIam advertisement many have
recently attributed their extraordinary
cures of eczema, ache, letter ana olner
skin troubles. The necessity for skin
remedy like poslam might not nave
seemed pressing at the time the an
nouncement was read. though they
have since found that there IS aIwayS
a necessity in the household for pos
lam. Apart from its use Tor serious
skin diseases. whenever minor SKIN
directions appear, such as pimpies'
muddy complexion. infiamed SKIN, Iasn.
berpes. insect bites. itching feet or
scalp. these yield to it readily ana are
quickly banished. The unusual prop
critics of poslam are demonstrated
when it stops all itching with nrss ap
plication and restores the health OIL Vne
skin in cases where an entire Iin,o vi
a large part of the body is affected-
Every druggist keeps Doth tne
cent size (for minor trOubles) ana the
So lar, and either of these may De oo-
tained at the Owl Drug CO., as wen aS
other reliable drug stores
But no one is even asked 20 purcIIas9
posIen without first obtaining a sam
pie package, which will be sent pS
mail. free of charge. upon request, pN
the Emergency Laboratories. 81 w est
Twenty fifth street, New YORK CltS'
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Admits Her Desire To
Be Loved by Some Man

Mrs. Reed was asked: s'What
did you mean when you wrote,
Il could be a better woman with
some man to love me and watch
over me':-
She replied that that was her
opinion.
s'Dfd you desire to get a di-
vorce and marry some one eIses"
asked Attorney Shadburne.
81 thought L would be a better
woman with some man to love
me. 1 think so still.o
"YOu were desiring the love of
some other mani" asked Shad-
burne.
81 was desiring the love of a
man." she said.
"YOu wrote: would you not
rather separate quietly now than
wait for an open, hideous scan
dai': What did you meant.
"What it says" was the answer.
"What Is the hfdeous scandal
to which you refer.- persisted
Shadburne.
"Can not you imagine it.' said
Mrs. Reed excifedIy. sA woman
lives i'm blaze of temptation
and sooner or later something
must snap. That was what I
meant.o
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
CHALLENGES THREE
OPPONENTS TO DUEL
Reichstag Member Precipitates
Small Riot in Chamber by
Hurting Defiance
Fiery Conservative Replies to
Twitting With Offer to
Meet in Combat

BERLIN, March 17.-Herr Won Olden-
burg, conservative agrarian, who'
January 20, almost precipitated riot
in the reichstag when. during the dis
cussion of the emperor's prerogatives,
he declared his majesty had the right
at any time to order a lieutenant and
10 men to close the chamber, stirred
things up again today
Replying to an inquiry by Won Olden-
burg, General Gebsattel. Bavarian mill
tary member of the federal council, had
undertaken to explain the speech or the
Bavarian war minister, who had deSig-
mated Won Oldenburg's reference to the
necessity for absolute government, as
we'll as his sneering remark concerning
the conduct of the Bavarian at the bat
tie of Rosbach, as 'tasteless and tact
less" General Gebsattel said that the
minister of war had not intended TO
insult Herr Won Oldenburs.
CONSERVATIVE Is INVITED
Won Oldenburg expressed satisfaction
with this explanation, and the matter
appeared to have been disposed of.
when four progressists twitted Won
Oidenburg upon the rebuke which he
had been obliged to swallow.
At this the fiery conservative rose TO
his feet and in a fury declared that
none of the four members who had at
tackled him had any idea of personal
honor This remark caused the social
lists, liberals and radicals 10 rise in
their seats and shout at the top OF
their voices a demand that Won Olden-
burg be called to order. At first Vice
President SPAIN contented himself with
merely rebuking the offending member
but this did not satisfy the house, and
angry cries for an enforcement of the
rules continued for several minutes.
Finally the presiding officer called Won
Oldenburg to order.
Later the disorder was renewed and
eliminated virtually in an open chal-
lenge to a duel from Won Oldenburg
just before adjournment was taken.
CHALLENGES HIS OPPONENTS
When Doctor Wiener. progressist,
asked the conservatives for a declara-
tion of whether they agreed with Won
Oldenburgs conduct, which had placed
him in such a position that the mem
bers of the progressive party could no
longer associate with him, Herr Won
Normann replied the conservatives did
not agree with Won Oldenburg's utter
ances, which, however, they considered
had been provoked by other members.
Won Oldenburg then arose and shout
ed: "RudenesS calls forth rudeness.
am at the disposal of Mueller. Meinin-
gen and Haussmann at any timel'
Amid the din that followed could be
distinguish the voice of Haussmann,
who cried: "Such a challenge to duel
has never been heard in the reichstag z
before. 1t shows how Won OIdenburg
degrades and demoralizes the tone of
the house. His conduct is unworthy
The presiding officer called Haussmann
to order, but the latter continued de-
scribing Won Oldenburg's behavior as
childish. and declared that he was act
ing like Don Quixote. This brought
another call to order, and the sugges-
tion from the chair that the discussion
be closed and adjournment until April
IL taken. The chamber adjourned dur
ing great confusion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
know that representative government
had been restored to the house.
Recess Plan Blocked

NCSCSS fIdn DIOCkeQ
Tawney then moved that the house
take recess until II O'clock tomorrow
forenoon. This the house defeated,
AZ to 147. Malby. republican of New
YORK. chided those republicans who had
joined the democrats to give the minor
ity control of the house to make the
mouse rules under which business
should be conducted, in spite of the
TACT that the country would hold the
republicans responsible for the legis-
lation enacted.
When Malby had concluded, Repre-
sentative Roberts of Massachusetts,
made the point mo quorum on which
an aye and no vote was demanded, and
ing whether there should be call of
the house. The whips on both sides
began rounding up their forces and
members poured back into the chamber
to answer to their names The "regu-
lars" were again defeated, the vote
being 1oS ayes, 116 noes.
Representative James CD of Ken
lucky made a point of order against
Malby's speech, declaring he was not
addressing himself to the point. The
speaker, In overruling James, said that
he thought members wanted full oppor-
tunity of expression.
The democrats began calling upon the
speaker to rule, but Cannon. yielded the
chair to Representative Olmstead of
Pennsylvania and left the chamber
The speaker pro tenn. recognized Rep
resentative Parker of New Jersey (R'.
who began denouncing those who would
try to amend the house rules to take
away the power of the majority
Parker was frequently interrupted by
the democrats, who were in high spirits.
Ignoring further demands for a ruling.
the speaker pro tenn. recognized Fowler
of New Jersey
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
INSURGENT RESOLUTION WHICH
WOULD SHEAR CANNON OF POWER
Following is the text of the Norris resolution:

Following is of the Norris resolution:
that the rules OF the house be amended foows
rules shall members,
whom shall
members of the minority be selected follows:
the shall be divided by Of three
that
equal number members belonging
majority party The of the union shall likewise be
divided groups each be-
of members belonging the minority
day following the adoption of the
each of the said shall and select
of rules The place of
meeting groups shall be designated by said
the
rules.
ittee rules shall select chairman. The
eligible membership All
inconsistent with the
hereby repealed"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
THE ROWARDENNAN HOTEL

go yards from the depot at Ben Lomond. win
be opened April /; hours from San Fran
CISCO
Mr.. Jack Lacey. for the past hve years
manager of the Casino Grill AZ santa Cruz.
will be in charge Of the dining room. which
insures unsurpassed service The hotel. with
commodatiOns for $50 guests will be
the European plan-rates S1.J0 per day and up.
Music and entertainers will be hand
The Supervisors Of Santa Cruz. Cal. have
now put the road from Mayfed- over the Sara
toga grade. in fine condition for automobiles.
Take week end run TO see the BIG BASIN
PARK. BIG JEFFRIES TRAINING AND THE
BIG TREES. all on same road Trout fishing
opens April /. The hotel Is miles from the
BrookdaIe. County Fish Hatchery. Fine boat
ing and Bathing in the San Lorenzo river. elec-
trically lighted at night. For reservations write
or wire Management HOTEL RoWARDENNAN,
BEN LoMoND.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Sharp Tits Exchanged

< Tawney interrupted and asked the
member from Washington whether the
committee which it was proposed to
create would not be as arbitrary as any
other committee. He asked Poindexter
whether the two members of the COM
mittee on rules had not been selected
by a republican caucus.
1T is more correct to say" interject-
ed Norris, that the caucus confirmed
the men selected for that committee by
the speaker"
The speaker did not select them, >
motion that these members were Sc
lected.f
When a resolution comes from the
gentleman from Minnesota" shouted
Norris, lit is safe to say that its
origin was not very far from the
speaker of this house,
Uproarious applause, which inter
rupted the proceedings for several
minutes, greeted the NebraskanAs re-
tort
Poindexter charged the insurgents ot
the house to bear in mind that his
resolution gave them a chance to allow
the country to see where they stood
One of the most vigorous speeches
was made by Hamilton Fish of New
York, who told of his efforts to get a
hearing on his bill for the creation OF
a parcels post.
Your resolution gave the committee
only so days to conclude it's work,
suggested Smith of Iowa.
oh exclaimed the New York men,
ber, derisively, you could have changed
that TO give yourselves 50 or 80 days
Then followed charges and counter
charges concerning the methods of de-
lay alleged to be responsible for the
inability of members to get hearings
on bills.
An extended address was delivered
by j. Sloat Fassett of New York, who
appealed to his republican colleagues
to resist any effort to divide the party,
Regular Scores Insurgents
IF we give you our power" Fassett
shouted, shaking his forefnger toward
the democrats, I'VE could not strip our
selves of one iota of our responsible
ties"
He reminded the democrats that in
curtailing the power of the majority
they were establishing a dangerous
precedent for themselves. He said the
democrats already were referring to
the insurgents as near democrats" or
''mercerized republicans"
This is not a question of change Of
rules" he continued; 'it is a question
of a change of party control 1t is a
QucSlAOn HtCLncis ny dt dUU
foreign alliance with our natural po-
litics1 enemies, these rules are to be
changed.
Finally, the action taken here means
success or failure of the Taft admin
istration."
1--WE have been in session three and
a half months and what have we done
to make effective any of the president s
recommendations" interjected Haugen
of Iowa.
1--WE are on the way" replied Fas-
sett.
Fassett read a letter written by
Roosevelt to Watson of indiana in
1906. in which Roosevelt referred to
the great accomplishments of the house
of representatives under the manage
ment' of Cannon. This evoked pro-
tracted applause among the regular re-
publicans.
Representative Gardner of Michigan
characterized the speaker as the wisest
man in public or private life.
Madison of Kansas said that favor
able action on the resolution would
result in republican victory at the
polls. because the country would then
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

notonous in the Reed household. for the
records of auarrels, and even fights, as
told by Mrs. Reed, were indeed strenu-
Gus.
1t was developed upon cross aXamin-
alton that her daily prayer-or so she
informed her husband during a quar-
Irel-was, Dear devil, make my children
hate my husband as much as / do" She
confessed that she probably did call
heF husband "a gambler (she volun-
teered the information that he had been
gambling at Tahoe). "a faker," and "a
liar" but she was not sure about "a
crook
That is not one of my words" she
said, "but L probably did say the others.
But he said things, too. He called me
names"
THE AWFUL WORD SHE SPOKE
Shadbourne finally asked her SOL
emnly, Did you ever say 'damn'?"
Mrs. Reeds lawyer said he thought
that irrelevant and the Judge sustained
the objection, remarking that he did
not care whether she had used the eX-
pletive mentioned.
The matter was brought up again.
however, by Shadbourne. who asked if
she had not said that sh would do as
she damn pleased
Mrs. Reed said with blazing eyes: 81
expect L did. 1t was free fight and
we both said a lott
This was during the closing battle
of their married life, which took place
Saturday evening. October 81, on the
last night of the Portola celebration.
Mrs. Reed volunteered to tell the
whole story of this and gave a de-
tailed account of Reeds refusal to let
her accompany friends in an automo-
bile to see the illuminated parade, de-
claring that he himself was going out
and that she must remain with the
children, as the maids were out She
explained over the telephone to the
friends her husbands objections, then
went to her room in tears ito have il
out quietly with herself" she ex-
planned. He followed her and said she
was not to repeat what he said unless
she did so exactly. A discussion fol-
lowed, each becoming angrier, until
she told him to leave her room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
DEPUTY GRAND RULER
VISITS PETALUMA ELKS
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

PETALUMA, March 17.-Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler p. r. Boone of
Berkeley lodge No. 102, B. p. o. E.,
accompanied by a number of the men,
bers of that lodge, paid Petaluma lodge
an official visit last night. Santa Rosa
lodge of Elks sent down a delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

SAN DIEGO RANCHERS HAPPY-Sau Diego
March 1T.-Rain began falling here at S:45
O'Clock this morning and the, ranchers in the
vicinity Of this city rejoicing. The long
dry spell had caused much uneasiness and the
showers started this morning were badly
adaJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

house could do anything it pleased
even to the election of a new speaker.
THE speaker has said an elephant
could be put through the house IL the
house so desired" shouted Clark.
The speaker" retorted Cannon, VINO
until now had watched the proceedings
in grim silence, would be prepared TO
rule on that question whenever any
gentleman thinks the minority has be-
come the majority. But that presents
an entirely different question from the
one now before US.
Clark, opposing any suggestion TO re-
fer the resolution to the committee on
rules, declared that the committee, con
sisting of three republicans, lnciuolns 3
the speaker and two democrats, could
not be trusted with measure cur
failing its own powers. The repuol-
can majority of one on that committee
was as great as their majority in the
house. he added, and" amid laughter,
more reliable"
IF you want to change the rules
shouted Clark. looking over the house,
now is the accepted time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Plea for Regularity

When the applause had subsided' Ma
iority Leader Payne made a strong anu
feeling plea for regularity
We can not have the responsibility
Of &he majority of this house, sald
PAYNE. unless we can exercise II uhuer
the rules of the house. The men on that
side" he continued, waving his mana
toward the democrats, come today TO
break down the rules"
''You see the Greeks over there bear
ing gifts and starting revolution At
this time in an attempt TO reorsahlHe
the house committees, continued
PAYNE. I'VE are ready to hold UP the
hands of that brave fighter at the other
end of the avenue. President TART, Win
his clear vision, his great interest In
the public welfare and with his great
heart beating in sympathy with the
American people. Now at this crltlcaI
time, with an election coming on ana
with the best interests of the people at
stake. YOU, who have fought for the
republican party-haye a care that you
do not aid and abet the enemies OF the
republicans"
The closest attention was given TO
the words of the republican leader An
outburst of applause on the republican
side had hardly died out before Poin-
dexter of Washington, one of the long
time insurgents, obtained the moor.
Upon every question when crisis
arises" said Poindexter, what is the
practice of this house so far as the par
liamentary procedure is concerned? A
special order is brought out setting
aside the rules which have been ex-
tolled by the gentlemen from New
IL
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Attitude of Democrats

The attitude of the democrats toward
the movement so suddenly put under
way was evident from the prompt in
oorsement of Norris contentious by
Underwood of Alabama and by Minor
jty Leader Clark Of Missouri.
Underwood insisted the language of
the constitution made the Nebraskan's
resolution q matter of the highest
privilege. Minority Leader Clark re-
minded the speaker he had said the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Pile. Cured in g To IA nav.

Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. or money refunded. soc .
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
This Label Marks
CLOTHES Of Quality.

It is generally conceded that we carry the
smgTtest clothes made. 1t has taken us years
10 "try-sut'' and sift the finest makers.
and we now have represented in our stock
the work Of clothes masters. One thought is
uppermost in making garments for u.s. .sThe
hest that can be produced Mems clothes
is the only thing that claims our attention.
The sdrantaee Of dealing with clothes
kpecfaliets should be very clear to you.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

A wrestling match between ].
Edwards and Young Hacken
schmidt will take place at Val
halla hall, Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock.
When Edwards gained the de-
cision over Nolan at Waterloo on
February 22nd, it was Young
Hackenschmidt that challenged
the winner of that bout Article
of agreement were signed few
DAYS later in which the llollande
was to throw Edwards twice III
one hour. The contest took plae
at the Grand Theater III Reno nj
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
WALTER FREY
OPERATDE ON

List Friday morning Walter
Frey was taken suddenly i'll and
nr. tierow was called. lie i'm.
medalely diagnosed the case ms an
attack of appendicitis. Mr.. Frey
VIZ suffering greatly and it WAS
arranged to take him to Reno as
roon as his condition would per-
nit. Saturday afternoon he was
taken To Carson in the Jensen
automobile under the care
care above physician and
transferred to the evening train
for Reno. Before reaching the
hospital Mr.. Frey's condition grew
alarmingly worse, and it became
necessary 10 hurry him to the
operating room.
HIS parents were advised OF his
serious condition and left Tor Reno
at II o'clock Saturday night to lie
with him.
The operation was performed by
DIR. Gernw and resulted most
satisfactory. The patient rallied
from the operation in excellent
manner and since that time has
gained IA strength daily. His
wife accompanied HIM to Reno
aud nus remained with him.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
CONCERT FOR
SATURDAY EVE

A concert and dance will be
held in Gardnerville Saturday
evening by students of the uni-
vsrsity of Nevada The Concert
company is under the direction Of
Karl Johannsen, aud in the past
few weeks they have presented the
at Dayton, YeIing-
ton and other Nevada towns and
the papers speak very highly OF
their work.
At the conclusion of the concert
numbers, the floor will be cleared
for dancing.
The performance will be held IN
Valhaila hall ana will start at
S:l5 p. m.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
Was Looked Upon
as a Witch Doctor
FINGER OF Suspicion Points to
Jim Jack ana IS Now Held
i'm the County Jail.

victim, and by the aid Of the difn
light from her camp fire, took aim
and let nine shots fram y ealibre
automatic drive into her body
through the opening ef The feal.
Then before he could seen, lie
away in the darkness One Of the
bullets passed through the sqnaN =
body and struck The husband N
the leg making painful bruise
On the witness stand jake Pitts
admitted that the murdered 20
man had been doctor for many
years first in Antelope, then II II
leeville and then IN this Valley
Indian Andy testified that jim
Jack, young Indian, whose k
wife was being treated BY Ja'ia,
had called at his house late Salur-
day night and told him tbat he
had shot the doctor.
The jury returned a veraie' ils,t
"Julia Pitts, an Indian. came to
her death from gunshot wounds IN
hicted by an unknown person.