davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
TO visit san Frapcisco

without seeing A Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris. 1t is the most
magnificent Jewelry store in the world
visitors welcome. so Kearny ST. Open
am. to $50 pm. Established 1850. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

FIVE HURT IN WRECK-Memphis Tenn. Feb.
4.-Five persons were hurt when the second
section of Illinois Central passenger train No
1. from Memphis to New Orleans. was wrecked
early today four miles south of Sardis. Miss.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Iancaster-Bolen.

The wedding Of Miss Estelle G..
Lancaster, Of Govan, and Rev. Paul
A. Bolen, of Orangeburg, occurrel
Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the home :'l
the brides mother, Mrs. Annie R.
Lancaster. The bride was attired
in a lovely gown of cream silk and
carrying a beautiful bouquet Of chrv-
santheums and ferns. They entered
the parlor to the strains Of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march, rendered BY
Miss Anna Mccormick, Of Olar. The
ceremony was then very impressively
performed by Rev. John R. Smith,
of Cordoya. At noon q bountiors
dinner was served at the home of the
brides mother. The popularity oi
this couple was evidenced by the
many and useful presents received.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolen were carried by
Mr.. ]. D. Whissenhunt, of Orange
burg, in his automobile to Bamberg,
from where they left for Charleston
and other points. Mrs. Bolen is one
of Govan's most winsome and charm
Ing young ladies, gifted with rara-
ly pleasing and magnetic personality
and is loved by all who know her.
Rev. Rnlen is successful young
minister, and host Of friends wish
them continued success in their life
OF service for many years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
ROW AT ANTIOCH CHURCH.
Whiskey and Cider Inspire Riot at
Negro Church.

The st. Matthews correspondent
of The News and Courier says Sher-
iff Dantzler brought in Dock and
Dick Roach, Jake Zeigler and David
johnson, ,all colored, late Wednes-
day afternoon and lodged them in
jail on the charge Of riot and dis
turbing public worship.
The facts go to show that Dock
Roach and David Johnson got into an
alteration about the use of a GER
tain team. Boards were vigorously
and literally applied, knives were
drawn, the adjoining public road to
Antioch Colored Church, eight miles
above st. Matthews, was blockaded
by the mixup, and passing white
ladies tainted over the threatening
aspect of matters.
i Antioch Church has unfortunate
ly been the scene Of more riots and
melees than any other spot in Cal
houn County. For this reason, 1t is
understood, that the authorities OF
the church are back Of the movement
to push the matter to the limit. Doc
Roach, the leader Of the gang, has
served time on the gang in Orange
burg County, and bears rather bad
reputation. Whiskey and cider were
flowing freely on the church grounds
when the riot took place last Sun
day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
PEANUTS SALVATION OF SOUTH,
They Should be Recourse of Weevil
Ridden Farmers.

Will the goober conquer the boil
weevil? Will the cotton mills of
the weevil-ridden belt be turned in
to peanut oil manufactures? Judge
T.. M. Pipkin, Of San Antonio, Tex,
the owner of "a large plantation in
St. James parish, Louisiana, an-
swers affirmatively.
Judge Pipkin, who arrived at New
Orleans Thursday night, declares
that peanut production is the saliva
ton of the cotton planters who suf-
fer from the rava?es Of the boil
weevil He says the billy lands i'll
tested with the weevil will yield per
acre from 20 to 65 bushels Of pea
nuts, valued at 81 per bushel, and
that the peanut hay may be easily
disposed of at from $12 to SIS a
ton.
He says these lands will not yield
more than $40 to the acre in cot
ton. Judge Pipkin stated that pea
nut oil Is sold, principally in Eu-
rope, for better price than olive
oil and that thu peanut oil cake Is
an excellent stock food.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
~ - -. ,st..--,i. 49,
. GOOD ROADS LEAGUE.
The Aiken. Convention Proved .
s;fls. s;.s- Great Success.

The South Carolina Good Roads
and Drainage. league met in Aiken
wednesday morning, Presidents:Jas.
Cosgrove, Of Charleston, presiding.
|; The meeting was largely attended
and the business session which con-
yened at one o'clock was given close
attention. After the opening talk
Of the President the eieague was wei
coined 10 the city by Hon. D. S. Hen
derson, and responded to by Hon.
Samuel Dibble, of Orangeburg. Tae
supervisors of several counties then
made reports on the work in their
respective counties. >E
George D. Marshall, q government
road expert told in detail Of his work
on model highway near Aiken stat
ing that the total cost wouldn't eX-
ceed $500 a mile, the roads is ~
feet wide and consists of ten inches
of mixed hand clay AL Of which IS
secured by the roadside.
Congressman Lever made a splen-
did address, consisting Of facts and
figures, which showed that South
Carolina is loosing annually s6,0OO,-
900 from bad roads, in the transpor-
tation of farm products alone. II
improved roads will increase the
price of lands 81 per acre, which IS
less than half the estim mated increase
this state would be benefited $751;
900, 900 by good roads and the main
question. now to be considered by
people is what does 1t cost not to
have good roads.
Wednesday night reception was
rendered the delegates at ther'Tit-;
anian hall by the people of the city,
which was, a very pleasant affair. A.
number of Aikenites called during
the evening, and delightful refresh
ments were served.
Hon. D. S. Henderson presented
the Mystic Race" prize, beautiful
loving. cup to Mr.. Elliott Glover OF
Orangeburg, whose car won first hon
or.
The cup for the best decorated
car was awarded to Mr. r. 8. Car
ter Of Aiken.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
WHY A YOUNG MAN
Should Enter Actively Into the De'n-
ccratic Party.

To- S.~A Ae@~AN - -
Ex-Gov. Charles B. Aycock, OF
North Carolina, says young men a-e
always generous. Selfshness has
mot been developed in them. They
realize that life is struggle, but
they also know that the ultima e re-
suits are in favor Of those W 10 are
right. The Democratic party stands
for right priciples. 1t believes that
the power to tax is the power to de-
stroy. Government cannot run with
out taxation. We concede to Coz
ernment, therefore, the right and
power to tax us for its purposes
but we deny the right of Government
to tax us for the purpose OF enrich
Ing any part Of our people.
A young man should he a Demo-
crat because, for the present, 1t re.
quires Of him some sacrifice. Tha
Republicans have. so run this gov
ernment. as to make sections out Of
different parts of the United States.
A Southerner is denied participation
in the National Government unless
he turns renegade to his section.
But our want of participation in the
affairs OF the nation is a discipline
to US. II we remain faithful to prin.
ciple, as our fathers before us did,
our day will come as certainly as
the sun shines.
The people who sacrificed their
lives and gave their blood in behalf
of independence, although it seemed
that they were losing everything,
really established everything and
rendered possible the hope of the
present generation. If we are faith
full we may not reap the rewards our
selves, but our children shall gath
er the fruits of our labors. "Hc
also serves who merely stands and
waits" We need OILY to wait. The
world is coming to our way OF think
ing. Let no man forget himself.
But let us do the right thing in the
hope and confidence Of righteousness.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
NOVEMBER s. 1916.
AT THE THEATRE.
"Graustark" Today Matinee and Eve
nfng.-opera Next Week.
To-day" "Graustark." Matinee and
night.
Tuesday-Manhattan Opera Cam
pany. Bohemian Girl,
"Graustark" Today.

VA tAUoG<hA n -ON%%J
"Graustark," dramatized from the
novel of Geo. Barr McCutcheon, by
Geo. D. Baker, will be presented at
the Academy of Music today, matt
nee and night. There Is a distinct
literary flavor to the play, for 1t is
well written, is true to the laws OF
dramatic structure, and has COLI
tinuous and well developed plot,
with characters that are human.
Geo. D. Baker, who adapted the
book for stage purposes has follow
ed the text closely and built play
that is realistic and interesting from
the moment the curtain rises on the
two Americans at the Continental Ho-
tel until it falls on the two lovers
seated on the throne in each others
arms. The seats are now on sale at
Lowman's Drug Store and If you are
going to get seat you had bettsr
wake up for they are selling fast.
Prices: matinee, lower floor rs. bal
cony so; night. so, rs, 81 and $l.5o.
Manhattan Opera Company.
Much interest is being shown here
in the coming engagement OF the
Manhattan Grand Opera company at
the Academy of Music Tuesday night
when they will present Bohemian
Girr''. than in any musical event an
nounced in long time, probably be-
cause grand opera in English has
been such rarity in the past few
years all over the country. MIR. Rob.
ert Kane, who has presented grand
opera in English most successfully
every season for number of years,
but only in the very large cities, has
decided to send the Manhattan Opera
on general tour. This organlza-
tion number 80 and the costumes
and effects Of the various operas OF
their repertoire are all new. The
prices for this engagement are 20,
SO, rs cents and s1.00. Seats Will
be on sale at Lowmans Monday
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Dent Have That Kind.

~ The Florence Times says: We
note the fact that 4 certain couple
in the coast country is asking FIR
damages from the Coast Line be.
cause they ailege that they were
badly treated by one Of the Coast
line officials. We do not know what
the couple we're doing, but We know
on general principles that when any
one charges an official of the Coast
Line with handling them roughly
they are more than apt to be telling
something that they cannot prove,
for the Coast Line does not have that
king Of officials.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Euticc ~ Farmer Unionists.

Tho regular mcntkly meeting CT
the OrangCburg County Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Unicn OF
America is hereby postponed from
next Tuesday, Nov Sth. to Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, on account of the General
Election. All secretaries will please
toke notice and notify delegates OF
this change at once. Very respectful
ly, J. II. Claffy, President.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina, County of

State of South Carolina, County Of
Orangeburg. In Common Pleas.
Warren c. Fairey, Plaintiff, against
Martha Smith, ct al, Defendants.
By virtue of the judgment in the
above stated case, Twill sell at pub
tic auction, at orangeburg Court
House, during the legal hours for
sales, on the first Monday in Nov
ember, 1910, being the seventh da'
said month, the following described
real estate:
ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE,
PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, sit
uate, lying and being in Cow Cas-
tie Township, Oran?eburg Conntr.
State Of South Carolina, containing
forty-nine acres, more or less. ana
bounded by lands of Vastine Bow
man, w. e. Richardson, - Balr,
and lands formerly of George Fielder,
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT Ok
PARCEL Of land situate, lying and
being in Cow Castle Township, Cnun-
ty and State aforesaid, containing
twenty-four acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands of the
Bowman Land and Improvement
Company; east by William Gavin
and others; South and West by lands
Of Willie Richardson.
ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL
OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in the
County and State aforesaid, in Cow
Castle township, containing three
and one-half acres, and bounded on
the North by lands Of Isom Smith,
and West by lands of G. w. Gavin.
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR
PARCEL OF LAND situate, lying
and being in Cow Castle Township,
Orangeburg County and State afore-
said, containing forty-nine acres
more or less. and bounded on the
North and West by lands Of Rebecca
Pearlstine and Jacob P. Pearlstinc,
formerly known as the Durant john
son Place; South by lands Of G.
". Gavin; and on the east by lands
of the said Isom Smith.
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT,
PIECE, PARCEL OF LAND, situate
in Cow Castle Township, in Orange
burg County and State aforesaid. con-
tanning one hundred ana three acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows.
on the North by lands OF Fastine
Bowman and the Richardson's; on
the East by lands Of G. W. Gavin;
on the South by lands Of G. W..
Gavin and Vasiiae Bowman, and on
the West by lands of G. W. Gavin
and Vasrinc Bowman.
TERMS.-Cash, the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers ana
III taxes falling due after the d'v -
sale: and in case the purchaser or
purchasers fail to comply with the
terms of sale. said premises Will be
resold on the same or some subsr-
ouent salesday, On the same terms
and at the risk of the forme- pur-
chaser or purchasers.
ROBT. E. COPIES,
Judge OF Probate. as Special Referee.
October II, 1910.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to 0ur Readers

to Onr Readers.
The Branchvllle Echo is echoing
again, and, as usual, it echoes things
that never happened.
Many Orangeburg folks went to
the fair this week. They ell had a
good time and enjoyed their visit.
Sims Book Store is now handling
all the latest magazines and period.
icals Call and get your favorites.
After seeing "Graustark" at the
Opera House tonight you will want
to read the book. Price SO cents at
Sims Book Store.
Those subscribers who have not
yet paid up should see to it that the
newspaper man shares In the gen
eral prosperity by paying up.
We have received great many
new subscribers as a result OF our
generously sampling non subscriber,
and we expect great many more.
Coburn's Minstrel's pleased a good
house at the Academy Of Music last
night. The show was even better
If anything than their usually good
performance.
An interesting sale of Imported
Long Sueded Gloves at very low prlc-
es starts Monday morning at Kohn's
Emporium. See the advertisement
on another page for prices.
Mr.. P. S. B. Wertz, whose son
Luther won the first prize in The
Boy Corn Contest, gathered 500
bushels of corn from four acres, max
ing from one Of the acres las bush
els.
Sims Book Store has just recelv-
ed the largest stock Of Blank Books
ever brought to this city. Merchants
and others who need anything in
that line are invited to inspect them
before buying.
On account of his removing his
store to the one formerly occupied
by M. T. Silly, Mr.. ]. G.. Ransdale
announces in a halt-page ad in this
issue that he will conduct great
removal sale from November 10th to
November 25th. =
Rev. Geo. E. Davis will preach
series OF sermons. beginning on
Sunday night at the Baptist Church
on the Men Who Cruclfied Christ.
The first of these will be on Nov. q
the subject being Judas, the Hypo-
critic and his Successor.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Orangeburg County Farmers Un-
ion has been postponed from Tues
day, Nov. Sth, until Tuesd1y, Nov.
18th, on account Of the General
Election. All members should gov
ern themselves accordingly.
There will be Carnival at ST.
George School house on next Friday
afternoon beginning at half-past
three o'clock. Refreshments vii. be
on sale. Proceeds will go fol- the
benefit Of the school. Oysters will
be on sale that night.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Basket Band Bazaar.

The ladies O., the Basket Band,
which is one Of rhe most practical Ia
dies organizations in the city, are
getting ready for their usual Bazaar,
which will be held this year on Dec.
aEd2. 1t is said that the BAZAAR
this'fall will be equal, if not better,
than anything ever held by the Ia
dies of the Basket Band, which is
saying coed deal. Further an
nouncement will be made from time
to time
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
WOODFORD NEWS.
School Now Hard Ut Work.--Much
Cotton Sold.


Woodford, Nov. 2-Special: The
recent price for cotton has created a
somewhat busy street scene in our
little village, and put pocket change
in evidence, wreathing in smiles the
faces Of our merchants. From the
sound of our ginnery there are yet
other "good things" in store.
Our school has settled down to
hard, regular work, with stronger
determination than ever before, and
with a decidedly new pleasure in
work. We anticipate for this the
best year in the schools history. We
are laying many plans to place
our school toward the front.
The kind ladies or the community
have recently provided two ice-cream
festivals, the proceeds of which are
to be expended toward the erecting 9
of a music room. We have already
in our possession a handsome grand
piano, a recent addition to our school
secured through tie Ma.:ch22t Music
Co., of Or-ngeburg.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Of Erh-
hardt, is in charge Of the school S
music department and under her pro-
flceint direction the progress indi-
Gated as possible is thoroughly en-
coura2ing. We are soon to give at
our school building a reproduction
Of Shakespeare's LAS You Like 1t.
We are glad that our people here
are growing stronger financially.
morally and intellectually and that
the best interest of the community is
bein? pushed forward along all lines.
We trust that this section may Yet
contribute much to Orangeburg''s fu
ture greatness. and do ner fnil share
in up-hoiding 4 splendid past OF
which the County should be proud
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Sale Of seats fer ..t;raustark. +"

Seats will be placed on sale this
morning for the performance of
"Graustark," at the Academy Of Mus
ic tonight, and all indications point
to one Of the largest advance sales
of The season. Good accounts Of the
performance continue to reach US
from the exchanges of nearby cities,
and it is safe to recommend "Graus-
tark" as one CT the best attractions
that will appear here this season.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
PROGRAM OF MEETING
WHAT WILL BE DONE BY D. A.
r. CONVENTION.
The Hostess OF the Occasion, Moul-
trie Chapter, Has Planned q Most
Pleasant Time for the Visitors.

- q a. h.. =
Pleasant Time for the Visitors.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the conference Of the ..
A. R., which is the fourteenth an
nual gathering is given herewith.
.Moultrle chapter, of this city is the
hostess and all the business sessions
will be held at the Court House and
will be open to the public, and all
are invited to attend.
Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Eight p. m.-Open session. Con-
ference called to order by State Re-
gent, Ritual (R. A. R.) to page 8.
Welcome in behalf Of Orangeburgr
Col. Asbury Coward. Welcome in
behalf of Moultrie chapter, Mrs. B..
B. Owen. Response, Miss Martha
Brunson. Violin solo, Mr.. Theo.
Wolfe. Greeting from our sister
state, North Carolina, Mrs. John Van
Lanlingham. Chorus br Choral Club.
$3.50 p. m.-Adjourn to Elks Hall
for reception rendered by B. P. o. g..
Wednesday, Nov. .18.
10 a. m.-Oficers, delegates and
alternates will register and receive
badges from Credential Committee.
1O:45 a. m.-Conference called TO
oroar by Regent. Prayer. Greet
ing t-om United Daughters Confed-
eracy, ,,Mrs.=August Kohn. Report
of Credential Committee. Greeting
from State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. ]. NJ. Vinanski. Roll
call. Minutes of 18th annual con-
ference. Minutes of South Carolina
delegates at. Washington, D. c. Re-
port of State officers. Vocal solo,
Miss Simsie McMichael.
2 p. m.-Luncheon rendered by
Dixie Club.
$3.50. p. m.-Committee of 1909-10
will meet for conference and COM
pletion of reports.
S p. m.-Daughters rendered a
Tea by Eutaw chapter at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. John Cart.
8, p. m.-Conference called to or
der by State Regent. : Chorus by
Choral Club. Reports of standing
committees; Continental Hall Com
mittee, Mrs. ]. N. Miles; Vocal solo,
.NrsN w. r. Lowman. Flag Commit
tee, Mrs. A. G. Ligon; Magazine Com
mittee, Mrs. A. N. Wood; Revolution
ary Graves, Miss Kate l.. Blue. Vo-
cal solo, Mrs. w. G. Smith; Monu-
ment committee, Mrs. A. L. Robert
son; Southern Industrial Work, Mrs.
F. H. H. Calhoun. Reports of five
chapter regents. Music, violin Sc
lection by Miss Teicher.
p. m.-Chapter Regents Report.
Thursday, Nov. II.
10 a. m.-Conference called to or
der by State Regent. Instrument
tai solo. Mrs. Holmes. Prayer. Read
ing of Minutes. Report of Chapter
Regents from Chairman of Resolu-
tions Committee.
1890 p .m.-Meeting Of Monu-
ment committee composed of central
committee and chapter regents.
= 100 p. m.-Daughters guests OF
Moultrie Chapter at luncheon at st.
Joseph Hotel. Business session.
3 p. m.-Conference called to or
der by State Regent. Report OF Com
mittee on Railroad Rates. Address
on Conservation, by Mrs. Bratton.
Report on revision of Bylaws. Bus
mess. Report of Committee on Me-
MORALS. Announcement of Commit
tees for ensuing year. Music, United,
Choral Club. Adjournment: of 14lh
State Conference.
9 p. m.-Reception rendered the
D. A. R., by Paul McMichael Chap
ter. U. D. c., at the Orangeburg Ho-
tel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Mayor Dukes is Bitten.

Mayor Dukes while on i visit to
his fathers home Thursday, was at
tackled as he entered the gate by 9
dog, which bit him In the calf Of
the leg. The wound WIS attended
to at once, and 1t is not considered
to be at all serious.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-05
Please Fay Up.

We hope every one who has not
yet paid their subscription to The
Times and Democrat would do so.
We need every cent due us.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16

CARSON CITY, April s.-Georgs
Campbell of the Electric Light and
Power company has gone with Mr.. Yer
ington to the Brunswick smelter. 1t is
the intention of the smelter people to
string a new line of wires from the
main line and another from Mound
House. In order to get close figures
and look the situation over carefully
Mr.. Campbell is going over the pro-
posed line and site. The smelter will
use electric power wherever possible,
which means a large consumption of
electric energy.
On the side track in this city three
carloads of machinery have been
shunted in. This will be moved to the
smelter site as soon as the sidetracks
are finished to receive the material. IT
is TO be unloaded Immediately as more
material is on the road and room must
be made for shipments as they come in.
Work of grading is progressing as
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
MORTGAGE BOND FILED FOR
BONNIE CLARE RAILROAD

A mortgage bond of $4,000, in favor
of the Southern Trust Co. of Los An
geles, has been fled III the county
recorders Office in Nye county by the
Bonnie Clare & Gold Mountain Railroad
company. There are seventy-fve bonds
Of a value of $1,000 each.
The railroad, the incorporation papers
of which were recently filed here and in
Goldfeld, is to be some ten miles in
and run from Bonnie Glare, on
the T. & T. railroad in this county, to
Gold Hills, ON the l.. V. < t. in Esmer-
aida county. The object ia building
the road is to afford .ransportaticr
facilities for some mining properties of
that section.