davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
DOING 30 GOOD WORK.
Votes From the Kings Daughters
b Circle in This City.

"a month has passed since Miss
Mowbray, the district nurse employed
" the Kings Daughters began her
work. We feel as one physician
expressed himself In regard to her
work, eve couldn't do. without her. q
Miss Mowbray has proven herself
eminently fitted for the work Of dis
trict nurse not only to the physicians
Of the city and to the Circle under
i HON she has worked but to those
she has minlstered to-. She is COM
:patent,z sympathetic, tactful and en-
thusiastic. in her work and has at
I'll times the best interest OF her pa
tients and the welfare OF the city at
heart. During the month Of Janu-.
niy l21 visits were made by the dis
.trict nurse and the physicians assist
ed in three minor operations. The
Nurses Committee and the Executive
Board Of the Circle wish to thank
those in. the city who have helped
get ILLS guJuCu-uSeQSuFi 81 LII WIN Sld1 Lou
and ask for the help and hearty CO.,
operation Of every one at all inter
ested in Kings Daughters work.
. The Circle held its monthly meet
ing with Mrs. E. D. Reeves Thursday
afternoon with q splendid attendance
Ct the membership. By the interest
shown and reports made these
daughters Of the King are indeed
Looking out and not in Looking
up and not down." and Tending a
band, Mrs. DID. Salley, the ef--l.
1cient leader of$ta,, Circle has been
rade district secretary Of this ju--.
.cicial district by tlhe State organiza-
lion. position to which she is emf
nently fitted. 552..2.s X n 50. .l:
To help raise funds to carry on
the work the Kings Daughters are:
planning TO hold Valentine social,
Eeb: 18th, at the residence Of Mrs.
n. H.. Ball on E. Russell street.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Place For Mr.. Roosevelt.

The following Is credited to ne
gro preacher in Washington:
"Ah dreamed All was in Heaven
the other night. AS All stood jest
inside de golden gate, dar came a
rap, and George Washington was
announced by St. Peter. Let him
come up and sit on nah right side
said the good Lawd, who was sittiD
on de throne.
"Pretty soon there was another
knock, and Abraham Linkum war
announced by St. Peter. Let him
sit on nah left side said the Lawd.
"Den All heard a terrible knockin'
at de gate, and the angels ali tremb-
led.
"St. Peter opened de gate care
fully and den he turned roun' and
said to de Lawd: you'll have to
get down and give him your seat,
Lawd, it's Mr. Roosevelt. Denver
Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
CASE TRIED TOO SOON. !
Walterboro Press and Standard on
tho Jones Case,

CtlSl COACS StaoCs
In commenting on the Jones case,
the Walterboro Press and Standard,
which is published in Colleton Coun-
Ly, where Jones was born and raised,
has this to say about Jones and his
case: s:E5 .,:.-s..tl s-:55
Elsewhere in this issue is news
article stating that John J.. Jones,
who killed Abe Pearlstine a few
weeks ago al Branchyille, and who
vas entenced to ten years and d
month in the penitentiary by Judge
Memmingcr, has abandoned his APP
peal and entered the penitentiary to
hegin. serving his sentence. Some
now, we cannot get over the feeling
that Jones has not gotten justice,
and that had the tables been turned
and ne the victim, there would not
have been such a verdict for his
slayer. +.
"Joln j. Jones is we'll known over
Colleton County,, and a more inof-
fensive young man has never lived,
ind we cannot understand that kill
ing except upon the hypothesis that
ne was forced to do 1t in defense Of
his life. He had been beaten several
:imes before and threats had been
made that he would be killed. He
Fad been informed Of these threats
and had provided himself with a
means OF, defense, as any other man
would have done under similar cir
cumstances. 80
"He unfortunately allowed his
case to be triedstoo soon, and before
the wrong Judge. 1t is understood that
Judge Memminger told Jones that he
would sign a petition for his pardon
after two years. If this be true why
Gid he give him more than two
years sentence? There is something
Hrong about this sentence, and Jones
has. the sympathy of his Colleton
friends"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
What Farmers Have.

The Sparlanburg Journal says
,e most enjoyable table luxuries in
=, world is in reach of farmers,
], they will only gather them in.
onsider some of them: Milk, but
1 II, cream, eggs, fat fowls, fresh veg
.ables and fruits the year round,
md all these in great abundance II
he farmer and his wife are wise
providers. City people consider all
these choice luXuries.'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
To Be Fixed Up.

The district parsonage Of the
Methodist church in which Presid-
ing Elder Smith lives. in to 'be re-
paired and otherwise fixed up. This
was determined at a meeting Of the
stewards Of the Orangeburg District
recently held in this city. The pro-
POSED Improvements will cost about
six hundred dollars, which will be
raised by a special assessment of
three per cent on the salary paid the
different pastors in the district. The
salary OF the presiding elder was
fixed the same as it was last year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Stolen Horse at Camden.

A dispatch from Camden SAYS
Chief of Police Halle of that city
has in mis- possession bay mare
which was delivered to him by a
negro named Willie Williams. Of
Ia? ood, IL Sumter county The
kcrsel was discarded bv Joe Davis,
: negro, who recently es"anel frot:
the Fairfield county chaingang. AZ
tel removing his shackles at Hagood,
navis turned the horse loose and left
E parts unknown. This animal was
G IDENTIFY stolen and awaits iEs own
E at Camden.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
7 LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Unclaimed in Postoffic'
Week Ending Jan. 81, 1911. &

Persons calling for the following
unclaimed letters will please say
that they are advertised"
Emma Benjamin. Rosa Bookart,
Miss Bradley, Mrs. Gloria Carter, A.
NJ. Conrad, T.. H, Delaney, Sip De-
Large, Mary Dicks, Mrs. Essie Gas
ten (2), Carrie Gates (2), Matte
Grant, L.. Grimes, Blanche Guess,
Alonza w. Harrison, Sallie Jenkins,
Cora Johnson, Mrs Katie McLinton,
Nat Praylow, Mabel Robinson, Olin
Sanford, Alilee Simmons; Mamie Sis.
trunk, Mrs. Ben Shiers, Tommie
Sligh, c. D. Strong, Lula West. I. 80
,.E "A. d. Webster, p. M.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Pleasant Meeting.

The Paul McMichael Chapter, U.
{. c., held a very interesting meet
ing on Wednesday morning. The
chapter has invited the conference Of
tic Edisto district, U. D. c.. to meet
with it in The spring. The literary
and musica! programme presented af-
:er the close Of the mornings bust
ness was appreciated and very much
: n loved
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
i EonefuI Sion.

The Union Times says zone of the
most promising signs Of the times
is the steady exodus of people from
The towns, especially the mill COM
munities, TO the farms. This move
ment was considerable last year. 1t
is greatly increased this year. We
lnow of number of such cases,
and we believe it Is most hopeful
sign.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
a Card.

The Paw. McMichael Chapter, U.
r. c., wishes to express appreciation
and thanks to all who so kindly
helped in making the celebration Of
Cen. r. e. Lees birthday, January
10, a success.
Pauline r. Cart, Pres.
Jessie ". Brunson. Rec. Sec.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Sued for Divorce.

A dispatch from Paducha, Ky"
says Paul Gilmore, the actor, while
filing an engagement in that city was
served with summons in the divorce
suit of his wife, Mrs. Elmer Gilmore,
who lives in San Francisco, Cal,
whcre the suit is to be tried. Gill
more has been in Orangeburg several
times and is well-known to some OF
our citizens.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
The Ground Hog.

Thursday was ground hog day, and
Is tho little marmot saw his shadow
and fastened back to his burrough
il. the eartn, there will be six more
weeks Of winter weather, according
10 a time-lonored superstition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Prof. iicrG'S Funeral.

Prof. Berg was buried from his
i esidence on Tloughton street yes
terday afternoon with Masonic hon
ors. He was mem Der of Shibboleth
Lodge and Eureka Chapter. His
body was laid TO rest in SunnysIde
in the presence of a large
of friends.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04

Don't be fooled by this nice, mild
weather BlizzaTds are liable to give
us a call any day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
s; $500.

We have made for US quite number Of Pianos with
the most Scientific Scale All made in beautiful Ma
hogany and possessing musical qualities Of the high.
est order Our name is blown in the Iron Frame and
also stamped on the fall board. Every one fully
guaranteed free from any defects These Pianos are
sold under the maker name for $780, co. In order to
get double advertising and get them introduced, we
will sell during the month Of February l911 twelve
basis, but we will give the following liberal terms:
$500 cash, $500 December 1st, 19ll $500 De-
cember lst 1912 and $500 December lst 1913 with
interest of six per cent per annum.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
Local and Personal

Supervisor Harlow Yaeger was in Winslow Monday.
 A. F. Cornish went to Prescott Saturday on short business trip,
 Mrs. C. o. Robinson returned Monday evening from a visit to friends in Williams.
 Balser Hook has greatly im- proved the appearance of his resi- dence with a stone fence.
 Cole Campbell, the man with many sheep, was in the city Mon- day from Ash Fork on business.
 ]. s. Amumdsen mairo domo at Babbitt- Poison Co. Williams, was in the city Saturday on busi- ness.
 Judge Hawskins, one of the old time democrats of Prescott, was in Flagstaff last Saturday on legal business.
 A. E. Frankforter, wife and daughter, of Phoenix, are in the city to spend couple of weeks with friends.
 Mrs. Connors, sister of Mrs. Jesse Gregg, who has been visit ing here for some time, left Mon day for her home in California,
 C. C. Hutchinson, one oi the men who bucked al the adoption of the Arizona constitution, was at home from the Seligman country Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foI any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY X CO, To ledo, O. We the undersigned. have known F J. Cheney for the last i5 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligu- tionS made by his firm,
 WALDING, KiNHAN S MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O, Halps Catarrh Cure iS taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mueus surfaces of the system. testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 TaRe Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

here.
 The ladies of the w. C. T. U. recently rendered vote of thanks to the many ladies who assisted them in preparing the elegant float for the Fourth of July parade.
 Mrs. w. G. Dickinson, Mrs. V. V.. Merino, and children left Monday for Maine to remain few days with supervisor Dickinson on his COW ranch north of that place.
 T. E. Frier and wife left Satur- day for Los Angeles. Mrs. Frier has been seriously ill for some weeks and they will remain on the coast until she improves in health.
 MT. Senon Castillo, formerly of this county, but for number of years in Coconino county, was in town Tuesday and went to Spring erville Wednesday. St. Johns Herald.
 Messrs. Geo. Babbitt aud Leo Verkamp spent Tuesday in town, while on business trip to differ ent points in the county. These gentlemen came in from Flagstaff. St. Johns Herald.
 Louis E. Johnson, an expert timberman with the Forest service at Flagstaff, was here Monday and Tuesday getting data from local mill men for use in federal forest statistics. Williams News.
 Al. Sims has leased the Carroll building and is fitting it up for a pool hall. The place will be ready for active operations within a couple of weeks with Wm. Hick- lin as temporary general manager.
 Thomas Maddock, general man. ager and contractor of cement work on the Santa Fe, stopped off here Monday on his way home to Williams from McCarthy's where he has large contract for cement bridge work.
 John NJ. Clark has started to improve his residence lot on thu hill and has a stone fence built around 1t for a retaining wall, with cement steps leading up to it and will soon commence the erection of handsome residence.
 Uncle Joe" Carmichaels, one of the pioneer stage drivers of Arizona, is in the city. Uncle
 Joe was familiar figure on old stage lines before railroads were built and for many years lodged hostile Indians on his trips.
 Roses are in full bloom in many of the slightly yards in Flagstaff. The improvements in yards and surroundings in the past year has been great Many trees have been planted in the past few years and are commencing to bring beauty to former barren spots.
 Bailey X Muller have com menced the construction of cement walks on the east side of San Francisco street from the corner of Aspen avenue to the court house. They also secured the contract for building a block of cement walk in front of the Finer son school.
 John Beans residence in the west end of town was struck by two bolts of lightning simultane- ously last week during an cleo trical storm. The chimney was demolished and a fire started on the roof. Two of the children were knocked down by the shock but were not injured.
 Councilman C H. Schulz is having a cement walk built on both sides of his residence, by Raudebaugh, the cement man. Cement walks are gradually ex- tending out in every direction and soon you will not hear the well grounded complaint against the sidewalks of Flagstaff.
 Mir. H. K. Gillette, chief of the department of claims, adjustments and general trouble, now located at Los Angeles, came in last week with Miss Gillette, to remain a short time. MT. Gillette brought
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
WAR CHIEFS
HERE TODAY
General Wood and Secretary
Wood Arrive at 8 O'clock
LEAVE AGAIN At l2::40 P. N
Board of Trade Will Extend
Such CourteSies as Brief
Visit Makes Possible.
Rough Riders Will Greet
Old Commander.

Secretary Of War Henry L. Stimson
and Chief of Staff General Leonard
Wood. will arrive here this morning At
. o'clock from Prescott and spend a
few hours in the city and nearby
points. They expect to leave at 12:40
for Fort Huachuca in pursuance of
their official tour. having previously
advised the board Of trade in response
To its invitation. that they would not
be able to stop here except perhaps be-
tween trains.
In view of their brief stay no effort
will be made To force a program Of
entertainment upon them but it *
probable that representatives of the
board of trade will meet them at the
depot and take them for an automo-
bile ride Of couple Of hours To near
by points Of interest that they may at
least get glimpse of the valley.
II is probable that General Wood
however will be more than pleased to
meet any former members of his old
regiment who may be in the city and
to that end it is suggested that all who
chance to see this notice. assemble at
the Ford hotel at 1870 o'clock this
morning to greet him.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
FATHER OF ANGLING

Izaak Walton. the Father Of Ang-
ling, is one of the quaintest charac-
ters in literature He was born on
August ?. 1893. and after acquiring a
moderate competency as a London
linen draper. he retired from business
in 1913, and for forty years after
wards enjoyed the society Of his
Books. his angle and his friends. some
OF them among the most famous
t.nglishmen Of their times.
lzaak Walton is the uncanonized
patron saint Of anglers Aboutscarce
another center memories Of such I'M
mixed gentleness and peace. To speak
OF Walton is to fall To praising him
As 'hhrleS Lamb says: 1t might
S"eeten mans temper at any tim,
10 read the Complete Angler " Even
while plying his trade ne used To TAX.
every opportunity to 90 fishing
with honest Nat and r. Hoe" His
iavorite stream was the Lea. = river
winch has its source above Ware. in
Hartf"rdshire. and gliding about the
country To the northeast Of London
rails into the Thames a little above
blackwell
Authorship IZaak Walton had begun
before he left his shop. His first writ
lnSs were five biographies. brief vet
fun. written i'm sympathy Vet vim
falthfulness, with reverence modcsty
and discretion. Not these lives how
ever. but The Complete Angle for
ever but The Complete Angler for
Naltons true title To fame II was
published I'm 1853, the year in which
oilNer Cromwell was declared pro-
'ector. and Walton lived to see it pass
four other editions.
Inc Angler" has long ago taken
an undisputed place among English
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

lame. The Fra needed at this time
strong, healthy poet to shovel coal.
For shoveling said coal the generous
hearted Hubbard thrust the princely
sum of 81 upon our shrinking hero
every Saturday night In due time
young Kemp was promoted to strong
arm and highbrow work in the black
smith shop. Here he whiIed away
the tedium of the days tasks by
indulging in sociological and literary
discussions with the head philosophi-
cal ironworker
All would have gone well at East
Aurora. said Mr.. Kemp. if Fra Elber-
tus. the man who tanned the red
corpuscle, hadn't printed a sonnet of
Mr. kemp's in a Little Journey to
the Home Of Henry Thoreau," with
out giving the young poet any credit
whatsoever. This strained matters
between the Fra and his young dis
ciple considerably, but the breaking
point came when. in the brainorium
at East Aurora (blacksmithing and
coal shoveling being over for the
day and nothing for the young poet
To do till tomorrow. our hero. in sit
ting nonchalantly on Roycroft ia
BILE. upset and shattered rare old
Erie county Greek vase Cmade very
Roycroftie. and sent on suspicion for
s9.47)
II was during n discussion the
fancy shoveler poet was having with
Eandegger. the pianist. over the lyric
qualities Of Keats La Belle Dame
Sans Merci." when this contretcmps
occurred.
Just as the Grecian tear jar went
over, Fra Elbertus had Oozed i'm to
suggest that II was time that the
poet bedded down tho furnace. and
got out the pajamas for
the cows-for they work with brain.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
Tells COnsumptives How
lie Got Well

tuberculosis is said to be curabIa b,,
SIMPLY living in the open air taking
a. , apuhdance OF fresh eggs and milk
ndoubtedly. some persons are benefit
ted IN this way: but the approDria te
remedy FOR consumption IS Eckman's
Alternative. DO all you possibly can 10
aua 70 strength and increase weight
eat wholesome, nOuriShng food and
breathe the CleaneSt and purest air
then. to the sensible things OF right
Llving, add the tonic and curative ef-
Itcts OF Eckman's Alternative. Read
what II did in this case:
500 West Street Wilmington Del
Gentiemen: In January 1908 I was
taken with hemorrhages of the lungs
MY physician. one of the leading practi-
TONERS, said that il was lung trouble 7
took eggs and milk in quantities. but I
got very weak. and / kept on working
IN the store The doctor said I would
not gain in weight as long as / stayed
in the store. but / kept on working and
prayed each day that l might get well.
| believe my prayers were answered for
Mr.. {. A. Lippincott. my employer Clip
pincott q Co. Department Store. goo
to 3l4 Market street Wilmington. DELI
had learned of a remedy called Eek
man $ Alternative that had done great
good. and upon his recommendation |
began taking 1t at once. This was
about June 1908 | continueI faithfully
using no other remedy. and finally no
ticed the clearing of the lungs which
appeared to be old chunks of blood
coming up. | now have no trouble with
my lungs. / firmly believe Eckman's
Alternative saved my life. / sent my
spittle later to the State Board OF
Health to be examined for tuberculosis
bacilli. and none We're found.
MY mother died from CONSUMPTION
when / was about two years old.
Il make this statement so that others
may learn Of the wonderful merits Of
Eckman's Alternative. / regard my re-
covery as being miraculous"
AffidaVitl
Eckmans Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit-fOrming drugs. For
sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Philadelphia, Pa, for addi-
tional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

play. but do not allow Snodgrass
credit for the stolen base. Herzoa
walked on four wide ones. on an at
tempted double steal Snodgrass was
out at the plate. Thomas on this
play threw to Collins. who returned
the ball To Thomas the latter getting
the putout on Snodgrass. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia - Barry struck ont
Thomas flied to Snodgrass Bender
out, Fletcher To Merkel
New York-F1etcher grounded ont
to Davis unassisted. Meyers doubled
To left amid pandemonium in the
stands. which naturally is largely oc-
cupied by New York partisans. Math-
ewson famed. Meyers scored on De
Nore's double to left. Doyle stroIIed
on four bad ones. Snodgrass famed
one run.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-LOrd struck ont. Old
ring flied out to Dcvore. Collins ont
MatheWson to Merkcl No runs.
New York-Murray flied ont to
Lord. Merkel beat out a hunt. Her
Zog famed. Fletcher flied ont TO
Murphy. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia-Ba grounded ont ia
Merkel. Murphy flied to Movers
Davis out. Fletcher to Merllel. No
runs.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
No. o10820
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
States Land office at Phoenix. Ari.
Una. October 13. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George
Edward Schad. of Maricopa. Arizona.
who. on June 4. 1910. made Home
stead entry. No. Ol0S20. for SCI
Section 20. Township + south. Range
3. east. q. * : r. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention To make Final
communication proof. To establish claim
10 the land above described. before
Register and Receiver, L. :. Land Of
flee, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 18th
day of November, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles F. Crane. William F. Floyd.
Frank Mccarthy. Perry VI. Williams.
all of Maricopa. Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.