davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-25
DRUGS
DRUGS -
THE WELCOME PHARMACY

THE WELCOME PHARMACY
1ZYEARs experience in the Drug Bust
~ ness. We have no dead stock-Our
. goods are clean and new. When you buy
your drugs from us you can rest assured that
they are pure, fresh and will have the effect
which your doctor desires. You can also
find new and up TO date Stationery, Fresh
Candies, Domes,i ic and Imported Cigars, Rub
Der Goods, Fancy Soaps, Pipes, Etc.
STA TYONERY- Y-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
TAFT MUST FIGHT HARD FOR AT LEAST 4;
OF OHIO'S DELEGATES

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. re- AZ
lcaat a. OF Ohio's ~ delegates 20
each Of the republican and demo
cratic conventions next year must
be elected IN direct primaries.
Last year the primary laws were
amended so that political bosses
can no longer pick delegates from
the congregational districts. A d..
rect primary must be held Ia each
OF the state'a 81 congressional din.
tricfs for the nomination ~ eandl
dates for congress and delegates
to the national conventions.
Progressive republicans are 30.
Ing TO take advantage OF the new
Law to find cut the preference OF
the rank and file on presidential
candidates. They will brink for.
ward. as candidates for delegates.
republicans publicly pledged
against Taft's denomination. These
progressive republicans will also
state whether they will support
Senator La Foilette or some other
progressive
II President Taft wants A dele
cation from bis home state. every
candidate that ne picks viii lind
Il necessary To tell the people that
he Is for Taft. because The people
will look with suspicion on every
man who refuses to state his pref.
ereuce
The whole idea Is 20 abolish dark
room methods and find out. on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Sc, 500 Auto Wrecked in a
Collision With Another Machine

Reckless driving charged asains,
A. Smith. a chauffeur nearly caused
serious consequences when his car
collided head on with the ausomo-
bile of A H. Gould ON w.stlake
ay at 10 O'Clock las, night.
Gould was In the car with bis
wife when he noticed Smiths ma.
chine coming toward him az high
speed lie turned 10 the far end
OF the street. but Smith had ap.
parently host all controi. and bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. ga
carnival OF roses on the first day
OF the year, when the greater part
Of the country Is swept by billiards..
10 u pageant which cnn be seen no
where else at this time OF the year
save In this city. Twcnty.three
years ago the custom vas inauEur.
ated. II was meant 10 be sort Of
Harvest Home affair. 20 celebrate
the rtpcning OF oranges II was
really the outpourtng OF thanks
from the settlers This first fcte
was Just ioy.day and cost the
pioneers OF the pageant but few
dollars expenditure. but that was n
story ~ another year and scarcely
resembles the gorgeous spectacle RS
II stands today. the most widely
known and celebrated out.ofdoor
festival In the world.
This parade has been compared
to q moving beauty poem OF Twins
flowers. Natural flowers. millions
OF them. arc fashioned By skiiIful
fingers Into picturesque floats that
seem to come straight from fairy
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
LONG DISTANCE
EATING RECORD

tBy United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.---
Daniel MeNcaI holds the cpl
cures record for long distance
eating today, his Christmas din
ner at Mouquin's having lasted
nine hours. and only being cut
short by his arrest.
To get an early start McNeal
began eating at 10 o'clock In
the morning. A. 4 o'clock he
said he would await the ar
rival Of a friend from Boston.
When the friend had not ar
rived the police were called, as
the proprietor feared the man
might have Just left Boston for
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
BOB STARTS TODAY

III unttsd Press IsAxed Wtfsb
WASHINGTON. Dee &C. - In
furtherance OF his plans 20 capture
the republican nomination for the
presidency. Senator Robert NJ. In
Toilette leaves here tonight for a
tour Of Ohio and the Middle West
He will deliver his first address At
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. tomorrow NJ noon.
aud VIII make dozen speeches In
that state.
Mediil Mccormick OF Chicago and
Walter HomscF will accompany la
Fullstte, The Wisconsin senator's
most important Ohio speech viii be
delivered In Cleveland tomorrow
nikht. and on Sunday he may III
the pulpit OF the Rev Mr. Bigelow
ia Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

The pageant moves slowly and
none OF It's individual charm IN lost
No artificial flowers are allowed in
the decorations. and these mid
winter blossoms flAunt their beauty
aud perfume through five Ions
miles OF parade. Each season the
tournament queen IL chosen by
ballot and the social rivalry for this
honor IL spirited and interesting.
After passing through the streets,
the parade wcnda it's way through
Tournament park. where II passes
and rcpasses. In review. the Assem-.
blcd crowds In the grand stand. The
floral spectacle by no means con
ntltutcs the entire program. for the
chariot race II the sensation OF the
day.
Twelve OF the best OF CALIFORNIA;
blucst blooded horses are trained
for weeks especially for this event.
Each chariot has four horses
abreast. From the word go.
which starts them off. until the
finish. when the victor returns TO
the grand stand for dismissal and TO
be- crowned by the Judges. pande-
monium rcigns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

II Is believed four new cardinals
viii be- created. three OF whom are
foreigners Moneignor Bcllo. the
patriarch OF Lisbon. Archbishop Won
Wetterfng OF Utrecht. Holland. and
Father Ehrie. the pontlficai libra
rian. a German. are regarded as the
three likelieFt candidates for the
new red hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

fair and aquar. basis. Just what the
mass Of Ohio republicans want
The primary law does not pro.
vide for the direct nomination Of
the sta delegates AZ large These
may be chosen BY the state con.
yention. although several plans
have been suggested for taking a
statewide vote on them.
The proErcssivcn will make a
flght for the election Of progress.
ssve delegates to the state conven.
tion also.
This plan may be worked by
democrats opposed 20 the prcai.
dental aspirations OF Gov. Har,
mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

machine. swerving of the road,
smashed right into the Gould auto,
tearing Off the front wheel. break.
ing lamp and smashing an axle.
Smiths machine was buried In the
soft mnd.
Smith was arrested for excessive
speeding. and four young mon In
hts ear we're booked on drunk and
dlsnFderly charge. Gould IN man.
ager Of the Gould.M Nc Mullen Lumber
company. and he had recently
bought his car for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

azine writer and lecturer. Is under
arrest today. charged with the fe-
lonious wounding Of his wife az
Ocean Grove. N. J His sanity will
be inquired into.
Mcconnell had In the typewriter
when captured long. rambling ao-
count Of his troubles with his wife,
in which he declared she had ac-
cused him OF insanity, and that she
had tried TO Willy an innocent
woman" Mrs Mcconnell is not
dangerously wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
bEECHAM'S
PILLS

Mp naturally from within. They
cIesnse the system and enable your
stona<h. liver and bowels to work a.
Nature Intended.
Try q few doses aud see how
qaiekiy you viii b. rid u Impurities.
end how your blood and Your books
vii Be. benefited. Thoroughly tried
asd proved good this family remedy Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Your
Good Looks

ohcald be soarcc Of pride 10 vou.
Sailov skin. plmples. blotches aud
symptoms cali for Immediate attention.
Il should be your aim 10 ret rid oi
lhr>e dlshguring signs OF impure hloosi
quickly. certainly. incxprnsivcly
No outward Application will purify
ycar blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

from Mayor billing for full three
year term. Cheasty was appointed
by Mayor Moore in 1907. and served
until removed by Gin. Al one time
he WAS police commissioner Of Sc
attic. Cheasty was born In Island
county. Washington. on October 6.
1864.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Jealousy Did 1t

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s,---Po-
lice here are today searching for
Abe I.ausAndFos. accused ln an ante
norton statement Of shooting Rita
Hoato. young Mexican woman.
who II dying at the Harbor hospital
Jealousy caused the crime. the
shooting having occurred during n
quarrel after the girl had threat.
ened TO leave LaueAndros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
FOUR MORE
CARDINALS

ROME. Dec. 20. -Scmi.offlcial an
nounrement today from the vatican
declared that the pope has decided
10 hold another conHistory next
spring. when number Of new
cardinals will be created. II the
plan is followed out II seems newt
able that the Italians viii lose con.
troll OF the sacred college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

What's the matter with the 1870
aeroDlane7 It's 20 minutes late"
THE chief aviator has just in
formed me by wireless" replied the
station agent, that they've been
held up by a lone aerial highway
man. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Cheasty Accepts

u. G cheaafy. who was fired as a
member Of the park board by for
mer Mayor GIL for political rea-
sons. has accepted reappointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
WRITER SHOOTS MIEE

fBy United Press Leased wire)
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--Caught as
he sat at a typewriter In news
paper office penning an account OF
the affair. Andrew Mcconnell. mag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
TREE
COST $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ga
Christmas tree fire In the Russian.
Greek settlement here caused loss
OF $4,000. destruction of three build.
ings. left a score of families home.
less. and but for the efforts of Pc.
liccman Villever and ]. ID. Earnest,
would have cost the lives OF three
children. The policeman and the
citizen found the youngsters sleep.
ing In the back part Of the house
after entering the burning building
to make sure all had escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
WOMAN LOST HER GOAT

WOMAN "ooAT~-
CLEANER MucHSolD FUR COAT
~ SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26."1 for eight
The cloth fur grandmother
Now cried Mrs Samuel Smart Assistant Bond and
Mckenzie cited Rudolph Seitxcn
and show why he should not be arrested
petty larceny.
IT'S goot chob" scIizcn got goat.
|
You the goatmy all right" flashed Mrs Smart
But that-that II looks like puzzle. It's not mine
"Oxeusc bleasc" rotaiated Scitxcn
Then he Threatened
a which
o n a
a potatoes a painter
who had painted hardware
who brushes for H. window cleaner and shoe
maker who hs wife, three the
children
"Und voma dollars o
ych into seitzen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
$1,000 Cash
Balance $3.50 Monthly

nandwith
of the
Of elevation from Q ofeeab
it but
soil lighter
is o cedar b OF it
easily
Gdr o uevadf Ravna
o. o the
300 feet Community Beach Lake Washington.
onlyp Seattle tina has
tLawton line Oft
Of ii will al place
Come and kwnhu &c
wills
The $500
Nom thanG rssodto anyon person
dalv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
THE MARKETS

The following ara the aveFA9 9
prfcss Quotsd " the local whoissai-
srs en- focal produce. meats and food-
Prices In all eases are subject 90 va
rfatfon. according 20 freshness and
general sHcsiienes. but shess prices,
unless otherwise Indicated are for
strictly first grades.
E9gs and Duttsr--1siiing Price.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
PINEWOOD NEWS.
Still Dry and the Town Keeping Pace
With the Weather.

Pinewood, March 25.-The Dixie
Girls QocaD will appear here in the
auditorium on or about April 18th.
Ihey will present a very laugha BILE
play with a good mixture of fun and
music. There are twenty girls in the
play, all single and under forty-five.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
go as a payment on the pianos.
Miss Ethel Brunson, Of Sumter, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs r. S. Beck
ham.
Messrs. Bob Edmunds and Louis
Lyons, Of the Game Cock City, drop
ped off the Limited on Wednesday to
look out for the interest Of the COM
ing generation.
Mr.. Frank Burkett is confined to
his bed with measles.
Miss Ada DesChamps came down
Saturday to visit relatives.
Lieut.. Col. Isaac M. Loryea blew
into town last Thursday, got right and
hurried out with some checks and
applications.
Miss Annie b. Reeves and Miss
! Emily G. Hutson went to Columbia
10 attend the teachers meetings.
Mr.. II. j. McLaurin, Jr., spent
Thursday here on business.
Mr.. II. b. Richardson Of Colum-
| pia, is spending few days here with
his son, Mr.. r. G. Richardson. Jr.
| Mrs. A. p. Toomer went over To
! Columbia Friday to attend the teach
| ers meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
DENOUNCES AMERICANS.
An Ugly Feeling Being Stirred Up I'm
Mexico.

El Paso, Texas, March 22.-That
Anti-American sentiment is gradual
ly crystalizing in Mexico is shown by
the attitude Of the people and press
I'm various regions. La Opinion, of
Guadalajara. declares that the dam
ger to Mexico does not lie within, but
from without. and says that Leyve
and Berthold, American Socialists,
have sent into lower California as a
pretext for the American Government
to follow and annex the territory.
Ell Globo. Of the same town. heads an
article Texas in 1S47, Lower Cali
fornia 1911." and declares that the
Texas war was a conquest that the
the Americans now want to wage an
other one.
In Hermoslllo, Sonora, circulars
were distributed Friday denouncing
Americans, and recalling the Crabb
filibustering expedition into Sonora
many years ago, declaring that fate
which these filibusters met should be
the fate Of all meddling Yankees"
These filibusters were executed n
an old church in Sonora.
The Government has ordered all
its funds in the various banks in
Northern Mexico held in readiness
for with drawal. AS result the
banks rave had to call in all loans and
merchs nts are hare pressed in very
many Instances.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
HOSE WAGONS CALLED OUT.
Fire on Hampton Avenue Put Out Be-
fore Hose Wagons Arrive.

Late Thursday afternoon the hose
wagons We're called out by an alarm
given in from No. II East Hampton
Avenue, where fire was threatened by
the catching on fire OF an oil stove.
Before the wagons could arrive.
however, the blaze had been extin-
gulshed and there was no fire for
them to fight. The fire was at the
residence Of Mrs Gregg on East
Hampton avenue and did very little
damage, although it gave the occu-
pants Of the house a severe fright.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Not the Oldest Church I'm State but
One of the Most HistOric-SOme-
thing OF Its History

Sardinia, March 22.--Large crowds
assembled Sunday last to witness the
installation service Of Rev. Arnold
Hall as pastor of Old Midway and
Sardinia churches. Rev. DR.. Mckay
OF Sumter, Rev. Mr.. Knox of Mayes-
Vile and James Reaves Of Clarendon
Joined the Presbyterian commission
TO install the pastor.
Old Midway, though not the oldest,
Is one of the most historic churches
In the State. The first Midway meet
ing house was built about a century
and quarter ago. Though the
ground was used as a place for relig-
ious worship probably long before.
In the early part Of the last CEN
tury, Daniel Baker. the great evan
gelist, pitched his camp here and held
stirring meetings. turning many to
Righteousness. Here, more than a
century ago. John Cousar, the young
Irish preacher and commoner, dedi-
Gated his life to the church and at his
death his body was laid to rest in the
old churchyard. Near his tomb Is
the grave Of Rev. DR.. Phillips Pier
son, the scholarly preacher and teach
er, who served the church for 35
years and died in the pulpit while
preaching his last sermon. The ven
erable DR.. Mcdowell is the retired
pastor OF old Midway.
Mr.. Hall, the newly installed pas
tor, is graduate Of Columbia Theo-
logical seminary and comes from
Norfolk, Va. where for several years
he has been a resident minister. Mr..
Hall will also be pastor Of the Sar-
dinia church. which has been recently
organized as a colony church of Mid
way and has the promise Of becom-
Ing lCrge and influential church.
The people of Sardinia will soon en-
ter upon the work of erecting a new
and handsome church building such
as will meet the present as well as
future needs Of the growing congre-
cation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
FEELING ENTIRELY FIT.
Nothing to Rumor Senator TiIIman
Is Very UnwelI.

Columbia, March Ex-senator 3.
X. Tlllman. today in response to an
inquiry as to his health, inspired bv
rumor that he was very Cnwell.
said that he was feeling entirely fit.
He spent the day in the fields on
his farm at Trenton and SAYS the
country life is agreeing with him So
fnely that he feels better every day.
He is feeling better than he has for
months passed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
OFFICERS To Cd TO FRONTIER.
List Given Out Friday by Adjutant
General Moore.

Columbia, March 24.-Major Boyd
Cole and Captain Harold Slmms. OF
Barnwell. Captain George Warren of
Sumter and Captain Isadore Schayer
tsurgeon) OF Laurens were today
designated by Adjutant General
Moore as the first group of South
Carolina militia officers to partici-
pate In the current maneuvers on the
Mexican Frontier. Another group
OF four South Carolina officers will
probably be dispatched a fortnight
hence. The period OF service will
be ID days. exclusive OF the time
spent In going to and from the man
euver camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
HOM,S TIIIS2'

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catsrrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known
Il. j. Cheney for the last IS years. and
believe him perfectly honorable I'm all
business transactions and financially
able To carry out any obligations
made By his firm.
WALDfNG, KINNAN g. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarfh Cure Is takon inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system.
Testimonials sent FREQ. Price 75 cents
Per bottle. Sold hy ell Druggists
Take Hairs Family Pills for cousti.
patton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29

EXPERTS TESTIFY IN DEFENSE
OF COCA-COLA.
Trial May be Very Long-POssibIc
That Hearing of Pure Food Suit
Will Last Through Next Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 23.-
All who crowded into the fedel al
court room in the customs house to-
day listened with deep interest to
the testimony offered by the defense
in the now famous coca-cola case in
which the United States governm ent
is making an effort to prove that
the drink is injurious to the public
health and that 1t Is not properly
labeled.
The first witness, DR.. John William
Mallett, professor Of chemistry in the
University Of Virginia, filed a chart
showing the relative amounts of caf-
feline contained in a cup Of tea, a
cup Of coffee and a glass Of coca-cola
as sold at soda fountains.
He said he had analysed several
cups Of tea and found 1t to contain
1.54 grains caffeine to the cup. In
coffee, he said the caffeine averaged
LA grains. while coca-cola contained
1.21 grains to the glass. He claimed
that he had analyZed the mysterious
merchandise No. s. the principal in
gredie lent of coca-cola, and found that
1T contained coca leaves. alcohol, kola
nut, wine, tannin and caffeine. He
undertook to say that he could dis
tinguish tannin made from cola
leaves from that made Of tea leaves
and other leaves. On cross-examina-
ton DR.. Mallett admitted that there
was more tannin in tea leaves than
in cola leaves.
He said that caffeine used in bev-
erages In moderate amounts was not
harmful to the human system, but
admitted that the drug used to excess
in such drinks would have a dele
teriousleffect. He expressed the opin-
Ion that caffeine is not a habit-form-
ing drug.
Charles E. Saspare. a chemist of
Chattanooga, followed He said he
analyzed coffee served in the various
restaurants of Chattanooga, having
samples from ten of those places. He
found that it contained an average
Of 1.S7 grains of caffeine to the cup.
He had examined the plant Of the
Coca-cola company in Atlanta, where
the syrup is made and considered it
In sanitary condition.
DR.. Vaughn, who qualified as a
chemist and toxicologist, said that
coffee was used in the army and in
the hospitals of the United States,
and he did not think caffeine as used
In coffee was hurtful. He did not
think that coca-cola taken in mod
crate quantities was harmful to the
human system, although he said that
caffeine, used TO excess, was dele
terious. 1t would depend on the
amount taken and the manner in
which 1t was used. 1t is thought the
hearing will consume all of this
week and next and may run into the
following week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
COLUMBIA AND THE TEACHERS
convention OF State Teachers to Ad-
journ Today After an Interesting
Meeting.

Columbia, March 25.-Columbia
was glad to entertain the State Teach
ers' Association this week and the
teachers seemed to enjoy their stav
In Columbia. Some Of the best ed
ucators in the country, including ma
tive Carolinians, delivered addresses
and many things were said Of value
to the teachers in their work. Ad-
Journment was taken shortly after
noon today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
MUCH IN THE LIMELIGHT.
Governor Bleasc Hands Out Plenty of
"Hot Stuff to Attentive Reporters.

Columbia, March 25.-Whatever
else may be said about the Hon. Cole
man Livingston Blease-and South
Carolina papers are saying something
about him every day-lGt it not be
said that he knows not how to keep
under the bright glow of the calcium.
Nero had no such torch-metaphor
ical or course-when he set afire the
good Christians or fiddled while
Rome burned as has Governor Cole
man Livingston Blease in the 135th
year Of the independence Of the Uni
ted States. All the Governor needs
do to kindle the flame Of information
is to address himself to three news
paper men who hang about the capi-
tol: Here. boys. come in here. and
I'll tell you something" Mr.. Blease
grows reminiscent, generous and con-
hding and allows the reporters to tell
the people about State affairs. He
has something hot nearly every day
In the week, and he can give a few
handouts on Sunday for good meas
ure. Governor Blcase. by reason OF
his many years activity in politics.
was we'll known in South Carolina be-
fore he became governor, but there
IL not man, woman or child speak
ing English, Yiddish, pigeon English,
Gullah or what-nOt, who does not
know much more about the governor.
And if ne would sign that resolution
To investigate tn" Winding-uD COM
mission, he might get some more
free advertising besides that ne dish
"s ont himself cor is handed to him
"n choice plate" 10y the Col. Thos.
T.. Fielder who, like Hamlet. declares
'Ah, Iioratio, ] knew him Wcl."