davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-30
SAYS HE'S COMMON SCOLD."

In MANY quarters present swing around the circle
taken as the OF up his chances
presidential nomination next Ell
appears a reasonable theory for he does not appear to be
Outlook do usually make long
and expensive speaking trips without object in view
It would seem however present talk fest is not making bit
n all parts of the country
The Jacksonville (F takes exception to
lowing
United States has just tried member of that body
charges bribery But the expden who
convicted fahoo takes remark that
guilty shame and scandal The
charges and found guilty
Haskell guilty despite the verdict federal
Judge crook and acka but
and pdes affecting the lib
properties American citizens Formerly he brought
Jefferson Davis for which he has
repentance further than charge
his What the of this man? The
the should be made public
character reputation be hurt by his
testimony this plea for immunity be
accepted the Of orime Haskell other
American possession necessary and convict the
may danger Roosevelt wander
the merely scod who be allowed
immunity because nobody believes in his truth sincerity?
inclined believe that comparatively few take
these days being gospel
plainly indicated that his prestige shattered fol
lifted his defeated and all hos
elected That appears proof positive Of the colonel
sanding.-Butte Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-30

him pause and pause likely result
his acts as he rushed his Monday an
the Mexican frontier hurried away Augusta play golf
protectors knew that Intervention spelled war; IT,
knew that "wa hell Cuba than hundred
and helpless killed the long struggle for liberty still
PREVENTION evoked Our with the island valued at m
than hundred annually totally destroyed and Intervention
not suggested Millions upon millions the property American %
was laid waste yet president advised intervention American
in Cuba were imprisoned cruelty matreated in violation Of treaty. AZ
international rights still the then president did not call nt
ton Not until the United bateshp Maine up M
2se men and until authorized
n did President Mckinley America feet Havana
We nevened Cuba, but it Congress- the president
took that action And Cuba interviewed helm
people struggling We did intervene throttle
We did not ship and army TO uphold the tyranny
Spain
told by the president Of the United States that Mr
will be stamped out at cost Since when has GOV
oppressed people struggling for liberty
Taft aabe hobnobbng with President Daz autumn
open chapter American history What the
the struggling Mexican people this
and naccounabe OF the military establishment
republic against peaceful neghbor.
Is because Henry Taft brother Of the president director
English corpoaon-the largest single financial
Is because j. p Morgan Kuhn, Loeb speve&
Co., agents the bonds issued by the Da heavy
holders Of securities and concessions obtained the dictator Dz
Is because Attorney General Wckersham until de
in company the corporation holding the
transportation sugar Hawaii the Theunpec railway one
the properties of the Pieron company?
any former law associations between Henry Taft
and Attorney Wkersa which did business under
Strong Cadwaader Co. firm represented heavily in Mexican
teress?
leo New York. participated by
Mexico Henry Lane Wilson, the fiscal agent
Diaz Jose Lmantou, and Morgan
possible the army and the United States
used side show of gigantic Wall street gamble?
point that patriotism vao and life and death
openly pawns Of Wall politicians be about
suits the greater profits Of Wall streets spirits?
the whole affair monrous and beyond bef-lA
Follees Magazine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-30
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even
dangerous kidney and bladder trouble
resulting from years of railroading.
Geo. f. Bell. $50 Third ST., Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
Twenty years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress, and the action of my
bladder was frequent and most pain
full. | got supply of Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made a won
derful Improvement and four bottles
cured me completely. Since being
cured | have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many of my railroad
friends For sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-30
A Mothers Safeguard,

Foley's Honey and Tar tor the
children. Is best and safest for all
coughs, colds, Group, whoopin-gcough
and bronchitis. No opiates. For
sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-30

A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
Trade with us and you will save dol
lars by sharing in our dividend plan,
and you will earn satisfaction in the
quality Of our goods. Schueller Bros.
Reasonable Price store. 41-tf
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-09-01
Our Natural Advantages

Excellent markets.
Free government hand.
I,UD feet above sea level.
Bon sunshine days a year.
The truck growers paradise.
No alkali nor injurious salts in
the land.
Most h"althGul climate of
America.
Abundance" Of pur" water, test.
ing $500.
Conditions for poultry raising
uncXccllcd.
Finest alfalfa country in the
United States.
United States port of Entry
Gateway To old Mexico.
Soil reaches down from 80 tu
"a feet without a break.
Grapes grow luXuriantly. Np
plies, peaches and pears produce
no better any where,
Finest onyx and marble mines
in America, Copper, lead and
silver in abundance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-09-01
New M%exieO's Star is FOrty-Seventh
and ArizOns's FOrty-Eighth
on Flag.

Made a territory - years orr.
her than Arizjua, New Ncxico
will be- the 18th state, while Ari.
zpna will g institute the 18th.
At the time of the conuur,, of
New Mexico IN 1916 by General
y. W. kearney, Arizona formed
q part " New Mexico By the
treaty OF Guadalupe HIdaIgu IN
Isis. the section nurtho r The ella
river was coded - the tinted
States by Mexico. while the dis.
trict south of the river came into
the possession of the government
through the GadSd"n purchase.
approved in 1881.
Indian raids and military exp.
ditiun~ followed. rich mining
fields and cattle ranges w"rr dis.
covered and the country began
Ia bc settled by Americans.
by act of congress approved
February -. l~ij, Arizona was
mad" a territory, and en- Dcc"m
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-09-01

b"r % of the sam" year the ter
rltOrial government was formally
organized ut Navajo Springs
Beginning with "a few years
after that time, Arizona has been
almost continuously asking Tor
Stat"huod.
HISTORY or NEW MENr,O.
The history of New Mexico
reaches back much further.
Mexico having thrown of the
yoke of Spain in 1871 New Mex.
60 then became u Mexican prov.
incc, In l~2i il was made Mex
lean territory and in ls36 a de-
partmcnt. 1t remained a depart
m"nt until it was seized 10y Gen
cral Kcarny IN isi6 in tn" name
of the United States.
On November -, 1850. New
Mexico was organized aS a terri
tory through the agreement by
Texas Ia the New Mexico houn'
Diary under the act of congress
approved September q at thai
year.
In l~G3 western New Mexico
b"cam" the territory of Arizona'
end in lSGi a northern strip was
annexed tO Colorado. EX.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-09-01
Crosses Ocean to Get Home in MimbrsS
Valley.

Phil Hoogr Of Cant. Belgium,
has purchased the j. G.. Dyer
farm. living just south of Cnlum
bus. MIR. Hoogc was formerly
Of San Antonio, Texas, hut sell
ing out his interests there re-.
turned "a his native land for u
visit. tie had, however, heard of
the merits of the MimbrcS Valley
before sailing across the eastern
ocean. and when hc returned
bought "A ticket direct from lgv
crpoOl Ia I'll paSu. He had not
been in III pa~o ~ hours when
hr picked upa copy at the Her
aid and saw IN II some Columbus
news. whcrcupon he immediate
~ went Ia the depot and pur
chased "A ticket for this place.
Mr. HuOgC - certainly Cnthu~I
regarding the future Of this
He has already sent for
his brother. who lives IN San Ar
tonic. Ia come here. and expects
IA interest colony of people
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-09-01

from his native land Ia settle in
this section. Mr.. HoOgc is AN
experienced irrigator and will be-
n valuable addition to our farm
ing community.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-09-01

Extra copies Of the CorRlEH
may be- secured az this office az
= cents the copy, wrapped.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
DIDN'T HURT THE MULE.
But Lightning Laid the Driver Out
in the Road.

They raise or import tough mules
in Calhoun County If a story pub.
lished in The State few days ago Is
true. The story is to the effect that
Julius Golden, negro, and his mule
and wagon and the lightning all
come simultaneously in contact with
each other Tuesday evening after
dark about four miles west of ST.
Matthews.
Golden was driving toward St.
Matthews during the severe electri-
cal storm and that is the last that he
remembers. When discovered he was
lying unconscious with several
bruises about the head and body
The mule, after having demolished
the wagon, came into the town with
the fragments and waited !easure-y
upon the streets for daylight.
1t is thought that the lightning
scared the mule and that Golden
wounds were inflicted by the mule
while running, instead Of the light
ming. The mule WIS unharmed
Golden is resting well and his injur'
les, while very painful, are moi
thought to be serious.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
MEETING IN COLUMBIA.
Head Grove Woodmen Circle Elect
Officers for Two Years.

At the meeting Of the Head Grove
Woodmen Circle, South Carolina jur-
isdiction, held in the city of Colum-
bia, March 14th and 18th, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Miss
Mary C. Delehanty, OF Charleston,
Grand Warden; Mrs. Lots, OF Char
lesion, Grand Adviser; MY. Lee OF
Pacolet, Attendant; Mrs. Finnegan
of Charleston, Grand Clerk; Mrs.
Maggie C. Connor Of Bowman, Grand
Banker; Mrs. Brewer OF Charleston,
Chaplain; Miss Cocoran of Charles
ton, Mrs. Ayers Of Rock Hill and
Mrs. Hogart, of Greeleyville, Man
ayers; Mrs. Dennis CT Charleston,
Inner Sentinel; Mrs. Shuler Of Vance,
Outer Sentinel; Mrs. Lewis OF Flor
ence, Past Guardian. These officers
will serve until the meeting Of the
convention in GreenviIle on the sec
ond Tuesday of March, 1913. Mrs.
Donelan of Charleston was elected as
delegate to attend the supreme con-
vention which will meet at Rochester
in June.
The convention was indeed a
pleasant one and was made doubly
so by the splendid addresses Of vel
come given by Mayor Gibbes and
Governor Blease, of our beloved
South State. The ladies Of Wood
craft (and I speak for all) extend
their heartfelt thanks to Governor
Blease and Mayor Gibbes and the
people of Columbia for the many
courtesies shown them during their
brief stay in the capitol city.
M. G. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
SCHOOLS GIVEN STATE FLAGS.
Exercises Held at the
Two Schools.

Carolina Day was appropriately
observed at the local graded schools
yesterday. Most of the classes at the
two schools had short exercises in
honor of the day, which celebrates
the birth of John C. Calhoun. Be
sides these class room exercises there
was also the presenting of the State
flags to the two schools by Moultrle
Chapter, D. A. r.
The exercises at the Sheridan
school took place at 10:30 in the
assembly hall. There were present
besides the officers of the school and
the ladies of Moultrie chapter, about
ffty visitors. The only trustee pres,
ent at this school was Mr.. Jas. L.
Sims. The program was as fol-
lows:
Song: "Tsmrod's Carolina" by
the school.
"a Few Words on the Dissertation
of the Flag" by Mrs. A. c. Ligon.
Song: "Dinnie's Carolina" by the
school.
Presentation of Flag by Mrs. B. B.
Owens.
The school then adjourned to the
flag pole in front of the building, and
after singing Timrod's Carolina, the
flag was slowly raised, amid cheer
ing and hand-clapping to the top OF
the pole by Miss Letta Dell Hughes,
a member of the first grade.
The exercises at the Sellers Ave
nue. school began at 1890. The
same program was followed, except
Gen. Wagener's Carolina was substi-
tuted for Dinnies Carolina. The flag
was raised by Master James owen.
Major w. L. Glaze, chairman of the
board of trustees, was present and
in a short talk generously thanked
the ladies Of the chapter for their
interest in the school, there were
about seventy-five visitors at this
school. Both schools were dismissed
at about lis.
Immediately after the children had
settled themselves in their room at
the conclusion of the flag raising the
fire-alarm was given. In seventy
seconds the school hose had stream
of water, while the children were all
out in fifty seconds. This IS very fine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
j. Leroy Dukes Named.

The following complimentary let
ter, nominating j. Leroy Dukes,
Esq, for the position, is also clipped
from the Evening News. Read it:
Editor Evening News: Noting in
your colmns an article regarding the
possible successor to Mr.. Matheney
as Secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, your correspondent is moved
to suggest, and without his knowl-
edge. a certain young lawyer of this
city as eminently qualified to fill the
position.
He is fully competent, bright, en-
ergetic, and has always been interest
ed in the material, and moral welfare
Of this city. His record as student
at Wofford Is certainly all that one
would require, and in addition it
would be a deserved compliment to
the originator Of the suggestion that
we have a paid Secretary, or Boost
er." (This word strikes your scribe
better than the formal Secretary
Mr.. J. L. Dukes would make an
ideal man for the place, and through
the columns Of your valued paper
the Committee Is asked for careful
consideration of his name. Mr..
Dukes, 1 feel assured. will pardon
the liberty that has been taken in
thus asking that he be considered
| without his DermisSiOn
For the advancement of Orange.
burg. X. Y. q.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
DEATH ANGEL VISITS BOWMAN.
Messrs. Wallace Ayers and Calvin
Davis Die Suddenly.

Bowman, March 17.-Special.-
Wallace, son Of Mrs. Evan Ayers Of
this place, died here yesterday a little
after p. m., having been sick only
about "a hours. DR.. Carter was
called early Wednesday morning, vls-
iting Mr.. Ayers several times. He
suddenly grew worse yesterday and
died shortly afterward. The immedi-
ate cause of death being heart trou-
bile. The deceased and his mother
have number of closely connected
relatives over this entire section Of
country. This Is the only one OF
Mrs. Ayers sons that was unmarried
and was about 27 years old.
Mr.. Calvin Davis, living near Bow
man with his daughter, Mrs. Champy,
fell dead In going out upon the piaz-
"a for q drink Of water Wednesday
EIe was about SIS years old and was
partially paralysed for some time
back, and was unable to do any work
at all.
It Is feared that the recent cold
spell has about finished up the bal
ance Of the peach and pear crop left
from cold experienced some time ago
Dundee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
STORE BURNS AT NORTH.
Three Young Men Charged With Set
ting it on Fire.

A dispatch from North to TIE
State says fire early wednesday
morning destroyed the store Of J. F..
Leysath and at o'clock seemed to
be on the very verge Of pouncing
upon the store of W. S. Ulmer & Co..
1t is thought that there is no hope
of saving the Ulmer company's store,
though some of the goods have been
taken out. The Peoples Bank is
next to the UImer company's store
and it is predicted that the bank
building will have very close call.
Mr.. Leysath's store was completely
destroyed, the stock also being COLI
sumed. The loss ON the stock was
valued at $500 to $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance. The barber shop
has also been seriously damaged.
The Ulnle- company's stock is val
ued at $4,000 to $4,000, with $1,000
Insurance.
j, F. Leysath, II. II. Leysath,
brothers, and their clerk, R. l..
Poole, were arrested and taken 10
jail at Orangeburg on the charge of
having set fire to the store. Besides
completely destroying the store oc-
cupied by the Leysaths adjoining
property was damaged and a large
confederation was threatened.
The arrests have caused great
deal Of interest, not to say excite
ment, in North. where the Leysath
family Is among the most prominent
The father of the two men arrested
is president of the local bank and
Is one of the wealthiest citizens ol
the community.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
VETERANS CELEBRATE.
Gray-clad Heroes of WoodfOrd En-
10y Themselves.

SOulS LlOu dSU SOiuPohJ ~ ~
the first South Carolina Volunteers,
met at Woodford and had very en-
joyable day. Every spring Co. K
will have an annual picnic at Wood
ford. Our town shall always well
come the men who wore the gray, as
they are among the bravest and most
gallant men Of the South.
At eleven o'clock they met at the
school house and had impromptu
talks. Most of them spoke OF wal
experiences, a few told some good
Jokes, but none seemed to be sorry
the struggle and sacrifice had been
made. They all were proud to have
served for the lost cause. Then one
who had spent many years In sery,
ing others, said, Comrades, are you
waging Christian warfare. Thai
war is the most important to us. For
you know we are rapidly passing tc
another sphere"
In the next room dinner was
SeTNeu NY I'LL ldolCSI "ho 90
daughters Of veterans. The ladies
in town sent hot coffee which added
much to the dinner. The veterans
drank their coffee to Mr.. Knights
health and wished he would be mar
ried before they met at the next pic
mic at Woodford. He is the only
bachelor of Co. X.
Mr.. D. G. Grim ate his dinner with
a combination knife, fork and spoon
that he used during the war.
Late in the afternoon they LEFT fol-
their homes feeling happy to have
been so kindly remembered. Co. K
and visiting veterans who attended
are: G. H. Pooser, W. D. Smith, j
T. Croft, J. T. Knight, Jim Hutto, J
D. Brown, J. A. Long, ]. H. Guis'
andaner, DR.. B. x. Knots, ]. F
North, D. G. Grim, G. R. Furtick and
Mr.. Tanning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING.
Elloree Will Soon Have Another
Beautiful Structure.

The large two-story brick building
on the west side Of Cleveland street
erected and owned by Ulmer-1rick
company is nearing completion. The
building is SO by 100 and is hand
somely' finished with white pressed
brick front and adjoins the mercan-
tile store of Ulmer-Irick company.
w. K. Dunn, the we'll known ar
chitect of Sumter, furnished the
plans and supervised the erection OF
the building, while the owners con.
tracted the work. On the first floor
the Peoples Bank have apartments,
large banking room on the front,
with directors room and presidents
Office in the rear. In the main room
is large fireproof. vault.
The fixtures in the banking rooms
are very handsome and attractive, be-
ing of marble with brick finish.
While the fixtures are not elaborate
they are neat, attractive and suffl-
ciently arranged and present a very
attractive appearance and would do
credit to a town of much larger size.
The other half of the building is
occupied by DR.. A. W. Browning as
drug store and his private offices.
A very handsome set of fixtures has
been installed by DR.. Browning, con-
sisting of large patent medicine
cases, prescription stands, soda foun-
tain and conveniently arranged
shelves. These fixtures, as the 9TH
ers mentioned present quite a han1-
some and attractive appearance.
The rear of the building is large
wareroom used by the owners. Up
stairs are a number of office rooms,
which are handsomely finished. All
of these rooms, except one have al
ready been rented. The owners OF
the building, Ulmer-Irick company,
are the leading merchants Of this
place and are enterprising and pros
porous.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
Much Corn Raised.

According to a prominent railroad
official there is an estimated shortage
Of 500 cars Of corn shipped from the
West to South Carolina points so far
this season. The approximate value
of each car Is $500, which means that
at least 100000 has not been sent
out Of the State for the purchase OF
corn rs has ben the case in previous
years, but has been spent at home
In matter OF freight the saving is
about $50 per car, or an aggregate oil
$4,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
Cnvciling e Monument.

The Cordova Camp, w. 0. W.,
will unveil monument next Sunday
morning to the memory OF Eugene
G.. Hughes. The ceremony will take
place at II o'clock. The camp TO-
gether with all visiting Woodmen are
requested to meet at the Forest
School House at 10 o'clock, at which
place line will be formed and pro-
ceed to the cemetery. All Woodmen
are invited. A distinguished Wood
man of the city Of OranSeburg Is ex'
pected to deliver an address at the
unveiling ceremony.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
WHERE HE STANDS
COL. ATTICUS Fl. MARCI1ANT AND
THE SECRETARYSHlP.
Both He and Leroy e. Dukes, Esq,
are Urged for the Place by Their


The following letter, which we clip
from the Evening News, explains it.
self. In it Col Atticus H. Marchant
defines his position On the Chamber
of Commerce Sercretaryship, which
was recently resigned by Mr.. Ma
theney on account of pressing bust
ness elsewhere. Here is Col. Mar
chants letter, which every one
should read:
Editor Evening News: In your
issue of yesterday, Wednesday after
noon, in an article headed Possible
Candidates for Secretary Matheney's s
Job" my name is mentioned. In or
der that there may be no misunder-
standing, wish to say that 1 am not
candidate for the position Of Com
mercial Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. The mention of my
name in that connection did not orig
mate with me.
When Secretary Matheney first
rendered his resignation, was ap-
preached by several Of the business
men of Orangeburg and asked If l
would accept the position If it were
offered me. / stated plainly to each
of these gentlemen that I had not
even considered the matter, but that
if the Chamber Of Commerce of Or
angeburg wanted me to perform the
duties of that office, might possibly
consider doing so, simply as a mat
ter of patriotic duty.
1 realize fully that the proper dis
charge of the duties of that position
requires considerable time, thought
and effort, and for these reasons |
hesitated in assuring those who men
toned the matter that l would ac-
cept even should it be offered me.
AS an active member and commit
teeman of the Atlanta q Ohamber of
Commerce, undoubtedly the most
wide-awake and progressive body of
business men in the entire South, l
naturally absorbed considerable
quantity of what is known as the
ATLANTA Spirit" and should be Of
fered the Commercial Secretaryship,
and decide to accept 1t, would place
my experience and knowledge in that
direction-to the upbuilding and ad-
vertisement of Orangeburg.
This splendid city has natural ad-
vantages, agricultural resources at it's
back, and public spirit Gf properly
concentrated) sufficient to make us a
city Of IS, 900 or 10000 by 1920. AS
a business man among you, and as a
member of the Chamber Of Com
merce, in any capacity where I can
be of service, will gladly do all
within my power to bring about the
above results.
I am making the above statement
simply to correct any idea which may
prevail to the effect that I am a eau
didate for the position.
Very respectfully,
A. H. ;Marchant.