davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-01
MIDWAY NEWS.
Personal Notes from that Section Of
the County.

the County.
Midway, May 27th-Special: Mr.
Geo. A. Jackson, who has been in
the artesian well business for some
time, spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives here. He ne
sides at Sumter at present, but is
thinking Of making his future home
at Augusta, Ca, where he will be
In closer. touch with his work. He
has built up for himself a very
profitable business in the past few
years and his many friends here
were very glad to see him again and
wish him much good fortune in the
future.
Miss Angie Hungerpiller is spend
ing few days with her cousin,
Miss Vernie Smith.
, We have been having quite num-
ber of picnics for sometime. Guess
they will cease now for awhile, at
least, as all of the schools about
here have closed.
Miss Burnham Jenkins, of Co
lumbia, is spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. T. E. Cuttilo.
The crops OF this community are
looking very we'll considering the
warm. dry weather We are having.
4 good rain is much needed.
MisB Maggie Smith is visiting rel
atives and friends at Creston this
week.
Mr.. John Hangespiller, who has
been Seaching school at McBee, stop
ped et his home few days last
week on his way to Jacksonville,
Fla. On returning he will go to
Chicago, where he will attend sum-
mer school.
Mr.. John Smith, of Columbia.
spent last Sunday and Monday at his
old home.
Miss Harry Huffman has returned
home after teaching school near
Fort Motto the past year.
Miss Annie Parler Is spending
sometime here as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Ola Hungerpiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Troutman
spen* Sunday at the home of the
latter's parents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-01
KILLED BY FALL FROM CAR
John Hutto, Young Man, Meets In
stant Death.


At the planning mill of the Dan
Vile Lumber company, one mile
south of Pelion, at S o'clock yester-
day afternoon, John Hutto, a young
white man, was thrown from a tram
car and instantly KILLED, his neck
and skull being broken by the fall.
The young man was an employe of
the Danville Lumber company and
was operating the car. The brakes
refused to work, it is thought, and
the car crashed into spur track
with great force. The accident was
witnessed by number who rushed
to aid young Hutto, but he was al
ready dead when they reached him.
John Hutto was the son of Britt
Hutto, and was we'll thought of n
the community. His remains were
buried in the cemetery at Good Hope
Baptist church this afternoon at four
o'clock.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-01

Instead of meeting on the first
Monday of the month the Dixie Club
will hold their June gathering at
the home of Mrs. F.. F. EGalpass on
the second Monday in the month. The
meeting will begin at SIX O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
CENTRAL
MUST FIX
ITS TRACKS

The Central Railroad of Oregon is
ordered to repair its roadbed between
Union Junction and Valley Junction,
to relay its tracks and place sound
ties between these points, and to use
not less than 50-pound rails, the work
to be commenced in 80 days and COM
pleted within go days, according to the
findings and an order issued by the
State Railroad Commission yesterday.
A hearing was held at Union De-
cember 13 to investigate the condition
Of the road, the investigation being on
the commissions own motion. The
Central Railroad of Oregon operates
from Union Junction to Union and
from Valley Junction to Cove. The
commission, in its findings, declares
that the road between Union and Val
ley Junction is inadequate and unsafe
for the transportation Of passengers
and freight, that the roadbed is much
out of repair and the rolling stock,
equipment and other facilities made
quate and unsafe. The ties in this
portion of the road are said to be rot
ten and not sufficient in number, and
the rails are old, worn and light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
The POOR COST
MARION COUNTY
$1,000 A MONTH

According to a statement prepared
by Judge Bushey, It has cost the coun-
ty just about $4,000 a month to pro-
vide for its poor, or about $4,000, dur
ing the year
When compared with what 1t cost
in 1908 that is Just $4,000 increase, the
amount for that year being $4,000
Figures prepared by the board Of
county commissioners Of Linn county
show that It costs that county just
800 month, or 1920 year to keep
its poor There is probably no county
in the state, unless It is Multnomah,
in which the cost for maintaining the
poor is greater than Marion.
Recently the board purchased a
tract Of land for a poor farm, and In
the spring Will erect a building upon
It. The present farm Is too small In
acreage, and the building so small
that the board has found 1t necessary
to farm many Of the inmates out II is
the opinion OF the members Of the
board that, with the new building com
pleted, the expense Of maintaining the
poor can be materially reduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

is capable of turning it to the best
advantage. No man knows better how
to tell good story or to present an
interesting anecdote, and his lecturers
are always bristling with them.
AS an educator DR.. Winship has
been in the front rank of nearly every
important educational advance. He is
deep student of the boy Problem"
and is heartily in favor of the juven-
lie court methods as practiced by the
great jurist, Ben Lindsey.
The Y. NJ C. A. boys have sold many
of the season tickets for the entire
course, several good seats remain,
however, and, since one of the num-
bers has already been heard, the
price of the tickets has been reduced
to $2.25 for the remaining five attrac-
tions. Those who will follow the
lecture of DR.. Winship are Alton
Parker, cartoonist; LeBrun grand op-
era company; Ernest Gamble concert
party, and Adrian NJ. Newens, mono
logist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
CHEAPER TO PAY
THAN TO CONTEST

Whether it is better to pay a So
bill and the costs of the suit or go
to Champoeg is a problem which is
puzzling Waldo Miller, bartender at
the Standard Liquor company, and
who was sued for that amount yes
terday.
There seems to have been some
dispute relative to the bill between
Miller and the physician-the former
maintaining he had paid 1t and the
lattr that he had not. Yesterday
Miller found summons served upon
him that an action for the bill had
been brought against him before the
Justice court of Champoeg. To go
there and defend will cost considera-
BILE more than to pay the bill and
costs of the action, and yet he dis
likes to pay a bill which he believes
he does not owe.
The action is brought before Theo'
B. Brentanno, who is justice OF the
peace at that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
A FRIENDLY
SUIT BEGUN
BY The 0. A. C.

Alleging that out of 1893 sigma
lures on the petitions filed with the
secretary of state asking that bill
appropriating $4,000 for a dormltory
for the Monmouth Normal that but
1858 are genuine, H. H. Belt today
instituted suit in the circuit court
here to restrain the secretary OF
state from making an order directing
that the title of the bill be placed on
the ballot at the next general election.
The POINTS of law raised are iden-
tical with those raised by attorneys
for Friendly in the suit brought Oy
him in the oregon University appro-
priation cases. These were decided
in favor Of the university by Judge
Galloway and are row on appeal be-
fore the supreme court. A stipula-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
CAPTURED The
DIAMONDS BUT
WAS CAPTURED
IuN1rrp rRrsa .rAsrn wInr. !

Los Angeles, Dec. Strong
arming,' and robbing Morris Marin
Main street jeweler, of $4,000 worth
Of diamonds, Juan lose, an East In
dian, eluded 500 members OF the Los
Angeles police force for two hours
early today only to be captured by
R. E. Beeson, a burly motorman.
Jose entered Mains establishment
while the jeweler was placing his
diamond display in the show window.
Il want to make arrangements for
a loan" he said to the proprietor.
Marin told him to call later and
turned his back.
Without word Jose pounced upon
his unsuspecting victim. Beating
Marin to the floor, the East Indian,
to make sure there would be no re-
sistance kicked the jeweler into un-
consciousness
Then, grabbing a tray of gems, the
bandit made for the crowded street.
No one dared impede his progress,
and hatless, he sped down the street
with the glittering tray Of diamonds
in his hands. Several policemen fin-
ally took up the chase but Jose ran
into the rear entrance Of cafeteria
and escaped.
An hour later the bandit boarded a
Sixth street car. Attracted by the
tray of diamonds, Motorman Beeson
asked: Hey, there, wot ye got
there?'
"oh, few diamonds that | found"
Jose responded.
"No, ye didn't Beeson replied. 81
believe the cops want you" subdu-
ing Jose after a brief struggle, Bee
son turned the bandit, jewelry and
tray over to the police
Marin is reported to be in serious
condition but the physicians at the
emergency hospital say he has good
chances for recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
WANTED WOMAN ARRESTED;
WAS ARRESTED HIMSELF
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Portland, Ore, Dec. 29-Morris
Goldberg, wanted in San francisco
for the embezzlement of $1,000 from
Max Morris, jeweler, was arrested
here today, and is held pending ad-
vices from San Francisco.
Goldberg walked into the police
station and asked for the arrest Of a
woman whom he said had stolen jew
elry from him.
I'm wise to you," said Detective
Joe Day. you are the man wanted
in San Francisco for embezzling from
Max Morris"
Goldberg admitted his identity, but
said he had not embezzled anything.
He was locked up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
RESENT THE
PRESIDENTS
DICTATION
ARIZONA LRGISLATURE WILL, AS
IT'S FIRST ACT, SUBMIT AMEND.
AENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
FOR THE RECALL OF JUDGES.

Los Angeles, Dec. 29.-That the first
act of the first legislature OF the new
state of Arizona will be one submit
ting to the voters an amendment re-
storing to the constitution the pro-
vision for the recall of judges, strick-
en- out by mandate of President Taft,
is the firm belief today of the newly
elected chief justice of Arizona. Alfred
Franklin, who is in Los Angeles.
All Arizona wants the recall of
judges reincorporated in the consti-
tuition" said Judge Franklin, "and
the best part of 1t all is there will be
no opposition to it. 1t is not so much
that Arizona fear the judges as the
arbitrary manner in which President
Taft compelled the people to vote II
out of the constitution in order to be
admitted to the Union. expect to
see a scramble in the legislature for
the honor of introducing the first bill
for the submission of this amend
ment."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
A FAMOUS
LECTURER
COMING

Salem is to start the new year with
an educational treat, for DR.. A. E.
Winship, Americas foremost educa-
tional lecturer, is to be in Salem Mon
day night, and will appear under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A. entertain
ment course. For 25 years DR.. Win
ship has held a commanding position
among American educators. For years
he has been editor of the Boston Jour
al of Education, the most widely
known and popular journal published
in this country. In his capacity as
editor and speaker he has been heard
by millions of people throughout the
country.
As a result of his broad training
and experience, DR.. Winship is a past
master in the art of the public lee
turer. He has the faculty o. antici-
pating the mood of his audience and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
Where the Locality Does Not Count.

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backaohe, rheumatism and urin-
ary Irregularities, Foley Kidney Pills
will help them. Belvidere, ILL.,, e, A.
Kelly, an eX-engineer, says Three
years ago my kidneys became so bad
that | was compelled to give up my
engine and quit. There was a severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an inflammation OF the bladder
and always a thick sediment Foley
Kidney Pills made me a sound and
we'll man. | can not say too much
in their praise" Tonic in action,
quick in results win cure any case
of kidney or bladder disorder not be-
yond the reach Of medicine. No need
to say more. H. Jerman, Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

No. 90. Eight room house and cor
ner lot, 75x1OO House modern AMI
almost new; 1850.
No. 90. Six room house and large
corner lot. House renting for 80 a
month; $3.50.
A good 10 room house on South
church street only four blocks from
State on lot 9Ox16F tor only $4,000.
A five room old house on Marion
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. Property, 125-foot front by
almost 300 feet deep. Price for
whole s25oO, or can sell lots separ-
ately.
Six room modern house on corner
property on Chemeketa, 1OOxl65.
Price. S45OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
STINGETH LIKE A SERPENT
BITETH LIKE ADDIE

Belllngham, Wash, Dec. 29--Be-
cause of too many Adde'S in William
Greenwood's family, he has dlsap-
peared, and Mrs Addie Greenwood
his bride OF month, today asked for
annullment of her marriage.
She said she had found letter in
one of her husbands pockets from an
other woman reminding him that II
wSs high time he was sending funds
for his wife and child The first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

ton has been enteted into between
the state officers and attorneys for
Bell, in which it is admitted that the
number of names declared in the
Belt suit to be fraudulent are so, and
also that the parties will abide by
the decision of the supreme court IN
the university cases, VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

We wish to call your attention 70
tbe fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, dipntherla
and scarlet fever are contracted When l
tbe child has a cold. Chamberlain $
Cough % Remedy will quickly cure a
coId and greatly lessen the danger OF
contracting these diseases. This rem rem
eSy e Is famous for its cures Of COLDS
IL IT, contains no opium or other mar mar,
cotic and may be given to child WIN =,
implicit confidence. Solo U' "
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
IT, cure a Geld in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine lap-
let's. Druggists refund money 4 -
ta,l. 70 cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture IS on each box. 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
BEAVER DAM LAND.

We have some Of the finest deep
beaver dam peat land in the valley
for only $3.50 per acre. This Is the
greatest onion and garden truck
land. Although this price is less
than halt Of what is generally asked
for this kind OF land, II is one Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

Roseburg's poultry show is a hum
mer. and the attendance far above
expectations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

May you have a, prosperous and a
pleasant year. and if you will let us
attend to your Laundry, we will
promise you prosperity and pleasure
with your linen anyway. Let us have
Your Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Fancy
Vests and other things to get up"
and you will never have cause to re-
gret, you will never lose an article
OF have 1t damaged, never suffer de-
lay when you want your wash and
never regret a single dime you pay
US Tor our work. We guarantee not
70 crack your collars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

names Of both wives apparently are
identical, the letter being signed
"Addie,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
IN WALDO HILLS.

1O6 acres in Waldo Hills only 2h
miles east Of the asylum farm for $50
per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

At any rate the clam knows enough
to shut up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
PRUNE LAND.

20 acres on top Of Jackson Hill,
seven miles south ON jefferson road,
for $3.50 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
FIVE ACRES IN TOWN

FIVE ACRES IN TOWN
No. o. Five acres with fye room
cottage and barn. About 10 blocks
from State street car line, rrlee
only $3.50,
We can show you several OF the
prettiest and best arranged small
bungalows in Salem at prices that
are right
We have a number OF fine pieces Of
city property to trade for farm prop
erty.
Come and tell US what you are
looking for.
We have several good houses to
rent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS
INVESTMENTS

finest pieces Of its kind in the local
ity.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MALONEY MEETS HIS MASTER
Cleanly outpointed by Young
Ahearn in Fast Bout

Young" Ahea-ne, who has made sen
sational climb along the lightweight ladder
in the last wear. added another victory 10
his list BY outpointtng Tommy Maloney, OF
the West side. in q fast ten-round bout al
the Fairmount Athletic Club of The Bronx
last night. There was no doubt a. 70 the
winner but the little West Side lad made
Abearne work harder 70 win the popular
decision than any OF the other lightweights
of the East have been able 10 do.
Ahearne had the better Of the second,
third. fifth eighth and ninth rounds. while
Maloney held forth in the seVenth ana
final rounds with a vengeance The hrst'
fourth and sixth we've about even.
Maloney forced the going from gong to
gong and kept the Dancing Master Two
stepping about with all his agility 10 avoid
the vicious blows hurled at him from all
angles without letup or sign OF WEAKNESS.
Nsloney's best punch was left hook TO
the stomach. and he landed 1t many uiAsS
during the bout. He scored a knockooWn
in the eighth round by using one OF the
IA astest shifts ever seen in the rms.
Ahearne made him miss with the left ana
was hoping away. when Maloney whiried
about and hooked the right 10 the Jaw. 1t
mas well for Ahearne that he was going
away from the wallop.
The preliminary bout between Artie
Kaufman and Tommy Hopkins, the latter
a boy with only one eye, was one OF inc
fastest and most exciting ever seen IN any
club about the city. Hopkins made Ms
man quit in the third round
Rafting" Hurley will meet Cy smith
in the main bout of ten rounds at the En-
pire Athletic Club tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA
Captain of Wrestling Team I'm
ahle To Go on the Mat.

Although no will be unable TO vrestle
during the intercollegiate season which has
just begun. L. II Robinson will continue
a captain Of the Columbia wrestling team
Last year Robinson was manager Of the
squad and brought it up from almost Moth
ing 10 one Of the largest on the campus
As q reward for his good work in getting
the men out he was elected captain for
this year. though he was only substitute
last season. During the summer, however.
he became H. and had TO undergo an opera
ton which has made it impossible for him
to wrestle this winter
When he was informed, few days ago,
that he would not be allowed to take an
active part in athletics he sent IN his
resignation and asked that new cap
tain be elected. The members o. the team
Immediately rejected the resignation by q
unanimous vote, and requested Robinson
10 retain the leadership in order 70 help
the team by getting out candidates.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
FACE HARD TASK
10 Open American League Sea
son with Worlds Champions.

~'ago, Feb H-Playing dates for the
l-hg season in the American League. as
'1snTsly arranged in q schedule drafted
resident Johnson several weeks ago.
t adopted without change at the
ING o. the club owners and officers OF
'4ague here to-day.
assessor viii open on April 70. with the
--.Tn club, appearing on Eastern fields
0e Western clubs playing in the West.
New York Yankees viii be the frst
~ 70 face the Philadelphia Athletics.
i. 'f'oAs Of the world. when they begin
'eason with fOur-game series al
fdrk. Frank FarreI's nine Will then
NE capital for three games with the
-, ision Senators. appearing at Amerl-
=. Nague Park. I'm New York, for the
NJ uine, on april %. iu four games with
=. naiors. Tie Yankees win start on
~. ist Western trip on May o. meeting
n',. lrsl then Cleveland. ST Louis and
Ts9 m The order named.
d.. white So& VIII open the season ~
- Cleveland az S. Louis. and Bos-
az Washington.
ego landed the lions share Of the
r.g games IN the West. leading the hst
-, 'enteen. while 81 Louis gets thr-
n, sunday games and Detroit fifteen.
y, .4loliy Of holiday games will be
~. h lhe East Tie Yankees dre"
!, Saturdays at home and one holi-
Az. " July 4 they viii entertain the
60, IN doubleheadcr
q, aHa ami the Boston Red SOX fared
|rt on Saturday and holiday dates
a.. y, the Nsns getting thirteen Satur-
d %e'nofial Day and Labor Day and
I'd, enhe Boston drew fourteen Sat
d, 01nker Ii.il Day. July and Labor
N1s ,.,
~ ,.aineS. all ot Hhi,n 1re in Chicago
l4s., '''et with games OF the National
81 ~ 20 lhat thc cubs and the White
b., nave TO eight for patronage
s.g, Nlaiives from every city IN me
"a, attended the meetns Not a trade
spo, a'e although onicers Of the WASH
,.,l. ''0 p Louis clubs offered several
li.s,-,o o'aeemeut was made by L. l.
-, pfesidrnt of thc - Louis cub
i6,,.. 'aq procured McAuley. = former
L. c,... 'mi-professioual, from the Green
' ~ ihe W.seousm-Inibois League.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

The Judges continued their ldbors az the
dog show in Madison Square Garden yes
terday, and again the awards were received
in good part by the fanciers. although some
surprises were in order. The schedule was
fairly well maintained. The awards as
posted follow:
RUSSIAN WoLFHoUNDs.
Glass 81 iopen; bitches, first prize, SIS sec
oud prize, sl0,-First, J. Bailey wilson en-
Waleska Balliti; second, Lorraine Kennels Lor.
TTaines siya; third $. H. p Fels 'a's"s'
cioss 81 fwinn.rs: bitch.s)-First. J; Bailey
Wilson'S ch Vsleska BailiH reserve Lorraine
Gas. IS open: dogs: hrst prize, sis; second
prize, si0,-First. Lorraine Kennels Lorraines
Sr5a ibipS Carl SAq KuebIers Y Novo O valley Farm.
Class 56 (Vinners; dogs)-First Lorraine @ hen-
nels Lorrainss Pontiac, reserve. bereas heh-
nels Teddy Bailif.
GREYHoUNDs
Class g open; t0s; nrs5 s! prii: SIS q sf:Gnd fsn.
Kiiearn Dagg, third. Mrs. Philip Homes ch
ciass IS winners; dors,-First. B. F. Lews's
ch. Lansdowne Codstream. reserve hlllearh
knnss q, klsa5n dSs5 DeE.s Rsfs first prize SIS
prize, slN-Ftr.t BiIeaTn Kennels KiIIsa.n Lear.
s2MsG MIs ch req Lady Wren %seatley !4Ih Hil ~
class 92 winners: bitches,-First, Killearn
Kennels Killearn Rockabout; reserve, 3. +.
Lewis, tr's, ch. Lansdowns Treyea Queen.
AMERICAN FoxHoUNDs.
Class oS (open, dogs; first prize. sl5; second
p-,ze. sl0I-First, Grafton Hounds scallawag
second Grafton Hounds Simplex third, Grafton
Hounds Sportsman.
class % (open: bitches; first prize. SIS; second
urize, slO)-First, Grafton Hounds Sadness: sec
ond. Grafton Hounds Scandal third Walter
cTass 100 Cwinners dogs and btches)-First
Grafton Hounds Scailawag, reserve. Grafton
Hounds Sorrow.
ENGLISH FOXHoUNDs.
class los (open: dogs. first prize sl5 second
,rize slO)-First Middesex Foxhounds somer-
ss,. second NiddleseX FoXhounds Wellngtoni ;
thtrd Westchester County Hunts Sinner.
class log (open. bitches; first prize. slo; sec
ord prize SlO,-First, MiddleseX Foxhounds
Varnisb: second Mlddlesex Foxhounds Hand
some: third. Westches.sr County Hunts sensi-
Gas. 1O7 (winners; dogs and bitehes)-First,
,TtddIasex Foxhounds' Somerset; reserve, Middle
sex Foxhounds Wagtai
GRIFFOSs
class 1854 (open. dogs and bitchesl-First.
Robert z Cornell's Napoleon OF Norristown;
second & II Melons Pirate &c Gouvleuxi third,
Charles Henry Melons Diane OF MorristoWh'
ENGLISH Settlers.
Class 133 (open: dogs; first prize, SIS; second
,r,,e siO-FIrst Charles lie B. Homers Ians-
SoUns Soble: second, Meadowview Kennels ch.