davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Oas repubIitanif de Son

Oas republitdnif de aon>
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ipriingli6 bic &bIi6t, Die oJniurgentc1
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gu perbiHoeru. Seitbem dber eriihtz
lid 1T, bab Ods Bolt bic oSniurgenten
Den StunDpattern oOr3ieht, lit beidIois
fen fporoen, tetnen 8ompf gegen Die
Sniurgenten 3u fiibren. aber iis niht
aus Der PartettaiIe gu untsritiisen.
Wir boffen jeoo6, buB Bis gum Serbit
teine PurtettaTe oOrbunOen iein tpiro
Die SnIurgenten Inb bic 0emotroten
fDroern Elm @eIeB, neldes genCue
Austunft perldngt, luer 81 Der 4dNe
fir Die 8pngreBDobler bettrdgt, ME
piel unb ipelhe 8erpenoung bos Geio
finoet. PaiItrt bos 8eIeB ni6t, 30
bate oos 8olt Elm Re6t, an3unebmer.
bab Die 8eitrGse DON W&onopoliitcn
nnb Sruitz zprGiioentsn itammen. 8el
Der jegiger Stimmung oes 8oIte5
lpuroe Die g2idtpaIiirung oss 8eIeBes
sur 5Olge baben. baB QQe. Die aus
Der GampagHez&afie unterItibt ners
ben, BEL Der WQbl ourafaQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Srieffaften.

5tnbsr. - Sn SbiO gibt es tsis
nen gsIeBliden aHiprud auf 5inbers
lObn. Der sineu 6uno perhsimlitt.
matt iih oes 9iebitabls ft)ulbis.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of his Honor:
T. S. Sease, presiding Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas for Orange
burg County, this State, made in the
above entitled action and dated the
18th day of September, 1910, will
sell at public auction, before, the
Court House Door at Orangeburg, il
O1angeburg County, in the State
aforesaid, on the first Monday (sales-
day. in November, 1910, between
the hours Of eleven o'clock, a. nl.,
and three o'clock, p. NJ, the follow
ing described lands, to wit:
All of those two certain tracts Of
land lying and situate IN Willow
Township, in Orangeburg County,
State of South Carolina, containing
in the aggregate one hundred and
ninety-seven 1879 acres, more or
less, heretofore owned by G. l.. Wro-
ton, and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
"All that tract of land or planta-
tion lying, being. and situate in Or
angeburg County, Willow Town
ship State of South Caro-
ina, containing in the aggre-
gate one hundred and ninety-sevan
(197) acres, more or less, heretofore
owned by G. l.. Wroten, and being
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
"All that tract of land or planLa-
tion lying, being and situate in Or
angeburg County, Willow Township,
State aforesaid, known as the Crews
Tract Of the Wroton Place; also the
Stevens Tract Of said Wroton Place,
containing one hundred and twenty
eight acres, more or less, in the
Crews Tract; and nixty-nine acres,
more or less, in the Stevens Tract;
and bounded on the North by lands
Of Henry Spires; east by lands of A.
S. jennings; south by lands of w. H.
Wroton, Jr., and Mrs. lane R. Steph-
ems; west by lands Of H. M. Wroton.
The said lands will be sold on
terms of Cash, purchaser to pay for
papers and to have possession Of til }
property after the termination OF
the existing leases on the same.
ROBT. e. COPIES,
Judge of Probate as special referee.
October 18th, 1910.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01

II DCLIhtLH IFAl OO2s
PRESCRIPTION DEPART
MENT IS THE BEST IN
THE STATE.
We want you to find out. With q
.air price on everything we sell we
ian give you the best materials
Taat is good business and godd
common sense. All our men are
,.arerienced graduates too. :
i.lNG'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC.
One Of our best products. A real
life renewer aRd elegant for preveet
:,,g those terrific chills Of malaria!
:eevers. We can say this Is the bes'
prescription we know of. Made y
The "Wannamaker Way''
# You Have CHILLS and Fever
bCY THIS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Ayers and Williams Locals.
H. SPAHR & SON.

Ayers and Williams Locals.
A complete line Of Field Seeds
Cats, Wheat. Rye. Vetch, Rape. Glow
L1 and Alfalfa at Ayers and VII
hams.
5000 bushels Of bright selected
Seed Oats and the price Is the cheap
est in years at Ayers and Williams.
Feed Rice Flour to hogs. The
cheapest and best field feed on earth
At Ayers and Williams.
To make big fat hogs quick feed
,iice Flour. Ayers and Williams.
Brick! Brick! Brick! The best
Columbia brick at Ayers and Will
,iam6.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01

Communication Road Tax will be re-
ceived at same time. The time for
payment of Road Taxes expires
March 1st, 1911.
A.. D. FAIR,
County Treasurer, O. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01

Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina, County of
Pleas.
Joseph H. Miller, as Trustee Of Chas.
L. Wrot on, a Bankrupt, Plaintiff,
against Charles L. Wroton, ct al.
Defendants.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01

Orr Laboratory medicines are made
in the "Wannamaker Way" whir3
means attention to details. No re-
cline is given out unless it has been
nc roughly tried ad its merit prov
en-. We don't experiment on our
made.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
d. 2. O'CAIN
Land Surveying Correct
ly Done. Prices Mod
ate.
Orangeburg, S. c.
r. F. D. No. 4.

Estate Notice.
All persons indebted to the estate
Of Levi 4. Gleaton, deceased, will
make payment, and all persons haE-
ing claims against said estate, will
present the same properly attested,
to Henry T. Gleaton, administrator.
Henry F. Gleaton.
1O-22-4, Administrator.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
PRESENTING

the finest Electric First Part Set
ting ever seen on the Orangeburg
stage, with an array Of Minstrel
Stars, headed by Eddie Hayes, Hi
Tom Ward and other comedians.
New Vaudeville, Sweet Singers,
Daring Acrobats, The Great Man
tell Manonette Circus.
PRlcEs--55o IS and sl.oo.
Reserved Seats at Lowman's Drug
Store.
Sale opens November ;.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Orangeburg, S. G.

should be hitched a good carriage.
You want one so reliable that you
can give all your attention TO the
horses, without a single worry
about the vehicle you sit in. Our
carriages are just that kind. If you
buy one, and your horses are as
good as the carriage, you'll certain
ly have a dandy turnout.
L. E. RILEY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Women's Coats, 1926

What do you think of being able to buy
$1,000, $3.50 and $500 winter coats at the
above pricef This Bankrupt Sale offers You
good lot of really nice, heavy, long coats
for women in tan and dark colored cloths at
only Observation-Disclosures. .$2.95
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
NEW YORK LEAGUE TO DIVORCE
POLITICS OF CITY AND STATE

to consult with party leaders re-
garding appointments. and his ex-
ample is so contagious that the
other city departmental heads
have fallen into line.
Gaynor today controls the board
of estimates, although he has to
do so through the votes of his re-
publican colleagues. The result is
that every city department is now
being run exactly the same as
though it was a private business
and the result is an enormous saw
ing of taxpayers money.
The commission plan Of govern
ment has been suggested for New
York but If the present arrange
ment is to be continued there will
be no chance of it ever succeeding
here. 1t will be to do away with
the sentiment for commissions that
the new league will be formed.
MAKE NO CONCESSIONS TO
MACHINE
Two men back of the movement
declare that two thirds of the trou-
BILE in municipal administrator
comes from the placing of prac-
tical politicians in control. To OBJ
viate this the members of the new
league will be pledged to refrain,
If they ever are selected to hold
city offices, from making any con-
cessions to the machine as a ma
chine. The organization will work
to have all the city elections held
in off years where there can be
no national or state questions in
jected to influence the electors.
Details of the plan are to be
worked out within the next few
weeks and then good government
clubs everywhere will be asked to
send delegates to convention
called to organ re national league
pledged to work along this line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Father Knickerbocker En-
joying Real Non Partizan
Government.
CAYN0R PLEASES SELF
Every Department in Munic-
ipality, Run as Separ-
ate Business.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia peo-
pies municipal league, to be made
up Of representative citizens who,
having the welfare of the country
at heart, will pledge themselves to
work for the absolute divorcing of
municipal from national and state
politics, is to be formed here
shortly. Already a number of New
York business men have been in
terested in the proposition, ana,
while the plans for the league are
at present more or less tentative,
1t is hoped that it will be possible
to have the organization completed
SO that it may become a factor in
government soon after next falls
elections are out of the way.
HIGHER UPS" FAVOR SCHEME.
Among those who are declared
to look with favor on the plan are
Mayor Gaynor, who in his public
speeches recently has advocated
such scheme; Comptroller Prem
digast, president of the board of
Alderman Mitchell, and others who
are prominent in local affairs For
the first time in the history of New
York it seems now to be enjoying
real non-partisan government. May
or Gaynor, a democrat, has refused
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
HIRAM JOHNSON
FOR GOVERNOR
LlNCOLN-ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
SELECTS HIM IN CALL
FORNIA.
10y United Press Leased Wire)


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-The
political pot, which has been boil
ing throughout the state during the
last week, simmered down a trifle
this afternoon, when the officers
of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league ire
form republicans) after an all day
session, announced their choice as
candidate for governor. They Sc
lected Hiram w. Johnson, an at
torney of this city, one of the lead
ing lawyers of California, who ac-
cepted the offer tentatively.
Johnson was one of the three at
torneys who umped into the prose
cution of the graft cases after
Francis j. Heney had been shot
down by an assassin. He is be-
lieved to have been influenced in
his decision to accept the leagues
call by the advice of Heney to that
effect
Johnson will only be candidate
under the reform wing of the re-
publicans, as it is generally con-
ceded tn athe cannot obtain the
regular republican nomination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Notions and Toilet
Goods

csc "Sheffield's" Tooth Paste. 12e
csc Graves Tooth Powder. .0e
25c "Glovine" Glove Cleaner. Zoe
zoe TOE. Bottle Listerine -. .35c
sc Bottle Vaseline BE
15c 12-oz. Borax. Package -. zoe
soc Adorable Cold Cream -. .23c
loo Vaseline Camphor Ice ....7e
sl.25 and $3.50 Hot Water Bot
tics .oOG
soc Rubber Gloves .......... .39f
sc Hooks and Eyes. Card ......1c
&c Toilet Pins. assorted
colors, In paper lie
Toe Hooks and eyes Be
sc Wire Hair Pins ...........1t
sc Hair Pin Cabinets ..........2c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
ELOPERS MARRY
IN A DEPOT
Then a Platte County Couple
Came to Kansas City for
the Honeymoon. ~~

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Feb. 10.
-Otho Offutt of Hampton, Mo-,
and Miss Lille Belle Blankenship
of Plate county were married in the.
union depot here. The ceremony
was performed by a minister who
was a friend of the groom. Mr..
Offutt Is rs years old and Mrs. Off
utt, &c years old. The parents OF
the bride objected and the couple
eloped. After the ceremony they
went to Kansas City on a wedding
trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
TO REDUCE JAPANESE
TARIFF ON OIL
BY United Press Leased Wire. !

10y OhIteu PTesS Leased WIre.)
TOKYO, Feb. 19.-President Ma
kano, representing the Japanese
chamber of commerce, today intro
duced in the house of representa-
tives bill to reduce the tariff on
crude oil from SO TO so per cent.
His action followed the receipt of
cabled request from the Associ-
ated Chambers of Commerce of the
Pacific Coast urging reduction.
1t was represented that the present
tariff is so high that expectation Of
the California product to japan Is
made prohibitive.
President Nakano's bill is be-
lieved to have many supporters
among the members of the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
NEW NORTH
0nroRn A@@-0u Htt-
SIDE CHURCH.

Plans for new Pentecostal
church at Nora and Mill were filed
this afternoon with the building de-
partment at the city hall. The
building will be built Of frame con-
struction, 44x75 in outside dimen.
sions, and will cost $1,000.
Work on the building will begin
as soon as, the frost goes out of
the ground.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Soc to 75c muslinWear, IS
$lcto $3.50 MuslinWear, 48
l5C PerCales, 7C

Thousands of yards. Swof-
ford's mill-ends in all sorts
of neat patterns of yard
wide percale; the Bankrupt
sale is only, per T.
yard. .................SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
@ Tn The @


week Is astral Life in the Mineral
Kingdom" to be followed by spirit
messages by Mr.. Guipp and other
workers.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
corner of Fourth and Post-Ser
vices at II a. m. and at s p. m. Sub
ject of the lesson sermon, Mind.
John M. Henderson, first reader.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

Swofford's bankrupt waists, added to
couple Of hundred Of our own; good
white lawn and linenette; tailored and
fancy styles; $1.OO, $1.25 and 90.
$3.50 values, all at, each. .OOC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Four Carloads Of
Bankrupt Stock
on Sale at this Store
Mems $3.50
Shoes, S2.40

A fine lot of good styles; patent colt,
Wei kid, or calfskin; all shapes, widths
and sizes in the variety; $3.50 to $500
values in standard shoes at do 40
Bankrupt Sale price of, pair. QZ.fO
Mems $500 to $500 shoes-Another
splendid variety of high grade footwear;
such makes as Hurley, Pingree, Torrey;
choice at .$3.4S
Mems High Top Subsidiary tan
calf, hand sewed and nailed soles; regu-
lar 5000 shoes at. .$4.95
Women's $500 to $3.50 Shoes-In a
great variety; kid, calf and patent; all
in best of styles; bankrupt sale
price 1850. PA.OO
Misses Up to 1925 shoes-A special
variety in good styles and feathers; fine
school shoes in sizes II to 2; pair $1.4S
Boys Box Calf Shoes-Up to $3.50
values, in box and kangaroo calf shoes;
extra solid soles; Bankrupt Sale
price ................... .$1.70
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
500, 1925, $50
Novelty Silks
at 43 Cents

About 5000 yards Of absolutely fancy suing
afetas
fu colors designs mostly broken and plain stripes
harlnes effects white solid
all silks single piece for the spring
trade and in perfect condition.
designs to please every taste grays. slate
blues wine lavender light
coors prices to sell at-$1OO
a. DS ,ns y sas to o sI down IN inns 43c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

10c Shell Hair Pins, assorted
sizes, shell and amber lie
10c Paper Bend Not" Pins. 800. &c
&c Box Mourning Pins lie
Toe Box Mourning Pins .......3 BE
15c Paper Gold Plate Pins -. .4t
10c Paper Hat Pins BE
Csc Reed Shopping Bags ..... .23c
csc. Paper Napkins, per hun
urea ......~.. $3.50. 1OC
10c Featherstitch Braid re
15c SILK Covered Featherbone.
yafu .......... .,......... nc
35c Rubber Combs lee
soc Fancy Bronze Thermometer 9e
l5c Linen Corset Laces Pc
25c Velvet Grip Hose Support
els 49,. ..'.sss..,. $3.50. AOq
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SUFFRAGETTES.

The bill is an up-to- date-and timely musical comedy fresh from ti'e pen of the young author composer comedian. Billie Friedlander. Through t vein of humor. wit and song, it deals in a sa- tirical way with the woman suffrage question. The seriousness of the idea is of course treated slightly to give more vent to the comedy. which is pre- dominant all through the play The plot is as follows: During the time that a convention of suffragettes is in progress in Newport, a German baron who has invented a wonderful love elixir, arrives in the city. loses his purse and meets a confidence man who promises to assist him. For finan- cial ends, the confidence man intro duces the baron at the hotel to party of suffragettes. The proprietor. angered at his rooms all being taken by the suffragettes. promises the baron sum
 of money providing he can rid the hotel
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

pIties arrived there by automobile about o'clock on Monday morning and nobody in Globe knew Cf their coming until after th" prisoners had Teen safely lodged m jail.
 For two evenings a crowd of not less than 800 persons had assembled at the depot thinking that the in coming train might bear the prison CTS. Mir. Shute said that the crowd did not meet wiih the intention of lynching them and such thing would not have been attempted un- less someone had set up the cry. But the deputy said that he mad not heard that any threats were made.
 The prisoners are now engaged in consulting with Attorney Thomas Flannigan though it has not yet been arranged that he will defend them. The prisoners have been separated and it is thought that unless strong ly advised by an attorney, Stewart who is the weaker of the two will shortly break down and tell just what happened at that lonely station where Kibbe and Hillpot were found mur- dered. The prisoners still stick to the story that they were acting in self defense in quarrel that had arisen over a dog.
 They deny that they robbed the bodies Of their victims though when they were arrested they were wear ing their hats and also had their weapons and the guns belonging to them.
 !, It had been stated that Kibbe and Hillpot when they left Globe on that fatal hunting trip, had between them about s100. But MT. Shute said that
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
THEY SLIPPED IN
 BY BACK DOOR LANDING OF MURDERERS IN GLOBE JAIL. Stewart Is Showing Evidence of
 Weakening.

Sheriff Henry Thompson and De putty Gene Shute of Gila county ar rived in the city yesterday morning with an old man who had been com mitted to the insane asylum. His name is Al Tomkins who for several years had been a resident of Payson. Lately he has been entertaining a grouch against humanity and he had been talking of satisfying it with a gun. A few days ago he hung up a slab and gave it the name of a man in that neighborhood and shot il full of holes. It was feared that the next time TOmkins might not he con tent with assassinating his enemy in effigy and would do it in person. lie was taken into custody.
 Deputy Shute speaking of the ar rival of the murderers James Steele and William Stewart at Globe where they were brought from Phoenix, said that Sheriff Thompson and his de-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
"HOWDY."

(Reprinted by request) kind O like to hear 'em say it-
 'Howdy. howdyi' Knows who's who right there an then That's the moral truth. now, men: Put my trust right in him when
 Man sez, 'Howdy!' Yes. sir. sounds like old times com
 in
 Howdy. howdy!' Hez the heft and makes you feel Like yore reely in the deal. An you're friend kin sort O 'spiel'-
 Sayin, Howdy!' Folks all say it in Mizzouree!
 Wal. wal, howdy!' Hearty. honest, homely. gruff. Gentle, kindly. yard wide stuff Man that seZ it's good enuff-
 'Ol boy, howdy' "Yes, sir. like to hear 'em say it-
 'Howdy, howdy,' Hez a cheery. earnest ring, Not putin, the Al thing. Gives yore own good will a swing,
 N you say, Howdy
 Charles w. Stevenson.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

it is known that they had not more than BIO of which Kibbe had $4 They had no occasion to carry mon ey.- When Steel and Stewart were arrested they had sc They had spent some money at Show Low and at another point on their flight
 Some curious things regarding happenings at that station are now recalled since the murder A cow boy said that not long ago in making short cut across the mountains he came upon a buckskin horse staked among some brush about a mile and half from the station. He wondered at the time why it was there and he thought then that it must belong to the men at the station as they were much nearer to that point than any one else.
 Two young men of Globe who had been hunting in the vicinity of the station a few weeks before the mur- der said that they had encountered Steele and Stewart whs told them of a place far back in the mountains where bear might be found They offered to conduct them to. the hunt ing ground and insisted on it. But the proposed trip interferred with the plans of the hunters and they did not go notwithstanding the insistence of Steele and Stewart. The boys now believe that if they had gone there would have been a killing but not of bears
 There were three campers within three hundred yards of the station on the night of the murder. Mir. and Mrs. Conboy. and Mir Zimmerman of Globe. COnboy said that he believed that Hillpot invited the slaughter. One night -Conboy. Steele. Stewart Kibbe and Hillpot were talking when Steele said that he believed that he would . go to Globe and see if he could find work HillDot remarked that he did not care if he never saw. Globe. again. He said that he had sold out his business there and. had the money right here." slapping his trousers pocket. It is that remark, Mir. ConboY believes, that sealed the fate of Hillpot and Kibbe.
 Very little is known of the past of either of the murderers. Stewart be- fore the crime had told somebody that he had relatives in Salt Lake City. A day or two ago the sheriffs office received a letter from a man of the name of Stewart at Salt Lake saving he believed that the murderer as his half brother Stewart was shown the letter and denied that the writer was related to him or that he had any relatives there
 1t had been stated that both men had been in the U. S. cavalry, but though the officers at Fort Apache have a record of Stewart they have none of Steele who explains that his name is not Steele and that he had enlisted under still another name than his real one which he refuses to diyulge.
 The other day he was being inter viewed by a newspaper reporter, or rather a newspaper reporter was try ing to interview him when Steele told him that he had himself been in that business. He said that such a statement as the reporter sought from him was unnecessary 'You can go back to your desk" said he, ."and get up a better and more sensa- tional story than I could tell you That will answer your purpose as we'll as anything I could say to you"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

of them. The baron accepts and dur ing the speechmaking manages to pour few drops of the love elixir into the drinking water. The comedy that re- suits is of the roar producing order and follows the baron throughout a series of mishaps throughout the play
 The baron will be played by Billie Friedlander who enjoys the honor of being the youngest author composer
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

comedian on the stage today: the con fidence man will be played by MT. La Zone, one of the first class comedians of the east; the prima donna role will be sung by Miss Jean Hathaway; the juvenile by Mir Silver; the characters by Messrs. Bellville, North and McGin- ley. and the principal soubrette part will be sung and daucei by jolly Nan Halperin. A packed house is looked for.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

1452s; Southern Pacific. 115; Union Pacific. 165B; Steel. 6S; do preferred, 91
 Silver, 54Ac.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 617s Smelling. 66% {; Atchison. 9Sk; New York Central II2h; Pennsylvania. 1292s; Reading