davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05

Die u B I / d Der Gpmmiiiion,
pelhe cine giQ 6streffs 2lrbeiterpers
iiherung Iiir DieIsn Staat ab3ufaiIen
bsouftragt lit, gebt bubin, einsn SoRbs
gu itaffsn, gu pelbem 2lrbsitgeber uno
zRebmer beitragen ioIIen. Die Qr6eiz
ter ertldren eln 8sieB, peIaes lie anz
bGlt. gu bem 5onos bei5utragen, fir
unannebmbor. 2ln elmer gepiIien Be-
qriinoung bierfiir fshlt Is nidt. Die
arbeitsOer6dItniFe in bisTem 2anoe
finb nod Isbr I6pantsnb unb unIiher.
Qiemuno peib, pte balb er ben Staa.
Derlaiien mug. uno Damn finb Die Bel
trdee oerloren. 8od glauben mir, pab
ii6 bierfiir Elm Iuspss finben lisbs in
Jorm BON Warten, tpelhe Der 4rbeits
seber in Elm Bud ein5utleben perpfif.
tet lit. tpte oas in 9eutI3luno ges
fhiebt; oann tpirbe es feline S6pies
rieteit babeH, bem Qrbeiter einen 3beil
bes beigeitsuertsn 9eIpes suriid3uere
ffatten, ruenn oieier os3Duneen lit, ben
Staat 5u berlaiisn. Ges prinaips pez
gen iolltsn Die Mrbeitsr etrpas beiz
fteuerH, iuenn es audi nur cine alsinise
feit 1T, uno unieres Grmefens iollte
aud, sa ss iih um cine fosiale gTlift
honbeli. Die GeieuI6aft, b. +. Der
Staat, ettpas gu bem 5onos beiifeuern.
SIN folder Dsiie piirosn Die GaIten
eermaBsn periheilt, oaB fis Qismano
briiden. unb oas grobe Qrb.itsr>G >Glsno,
bas purn 8etrie5sunfdIs perurfa6t
tpirb, pdre bamit beoeutsno gemilosrt.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
KEEP TIE OLD
 INDIAN NAMES

IpITAROD-The cr-hosrapay oL 'laska Indian names Is. as a ra-e mere matter ot eho,ee. suess and FaoueJ5es- Takc. for Gsa-oe- -L.e- rod. which s cougPseJ sgellas e- ElyJ,olaa. meaning Indian aa- saase crooked. as apPGel @ l5e Id 4rod river and uos lc -ll a=s s,ld camp, and a-u go l9sn .- a.s- ycIy a more pleasantly sl--alz word
 yukeogrimak or Ukilluok. -1 l- Ter prderred. ls th- Indian name .- le river. a tributary gl -ae N-szs- EaIm. ou which 4e e-egar -y-- strikes were made. and which =-a y1e scene ot a stampede es some -.s @. more miners IL Is lcya..g --1-e- ta George river
 None Jt -hg returning prgsHgs-ars can gi.e any rsas0B for so ellas .- unless 70 say l- IS 10 avoid s-1pp.as work Go pronounce Lhe Indian name. Ukmlnok is bot a hard aam= Cd. pro uluagr. just say y-ku-l-uek and - sb1uI by tG means be preserved as rt, original Indian name
 What .s now known as che Casa le Pa5a district on 1e SeWarl pen Iusula vas NgssuktsPasa but 5l Iss.
 vas chrlsJeleJ by tae former laal which means -rr-asGr- louze
 To Nalor I Y. A. Srous. uare than ao aay gller uaa I Alaska te.ougs he credit for .ae prase-... Hoa vg original Indian names re a.s s45iegr Es has given much .a-. arI study The mayor has es.ah..sl sI ar spel.a5 o5 a great many et he names. and .a each ease as ssellas has bega adopted ly -e Ja.,el States board gt seg-uEa.s names.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
s8EsHs

Gs SE,sr One ElR&-s1 10GaSs R@ gaSt ar any ease eE C2ESEra saAS ea a0s se cured ay GGH-E Ga-arsa Cure.
 q, L CEEeEE ( co. T0le1o. O.
 Ws. -as a11aslsnsd. have known q. ,. CAs1sz tor as Ass 15 zs@s and believe ala perfectly honoEAsls .u al business EAas4c101s. and Eiaa -laly z5ls ac cary oGE sly oells2r Cons made ay nc cra Mailing. H-a s-l z NArslL
 Wholesale DrusSSls. Toledo. Q.
 Hzlcs CaarEa Cure ls raSso 1ssE- -4lly. aclHg directly agOn q olo0G s-l uleo4s s1-Eaes 1t ne 1ys-sR. -eslu0aas sent crss. Prlee. 15e Pa 9ur e. Sod sy 4lI l-uss S
 Faz= a4gs Eamily 2l-s for e0a- s-.palll
 A5lress- P j. Caelzy & Co., TOle,lO. Oho.
 Sold oy DrlggsEs. T5G
 Take Halls Eam-ly PLLs az cOn sIpa-o1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
IN \ BAD NAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION.

Wbsn your back gives out
 Becomes lane, weak or aching
 When urinary troubles set iu,
 Yoar Kidneys are ''ln bad way
 Doau's Kidney PiIls g4 cure you.
 Mere ls good evidence ,0 prove e.
 Fred F. StugJz. I20s 2, s.. s24 Diego. Cal. says T can reeouleu1 u5aa,s Kidney PIls highly and A-- ways lo 50 Whsu a1 oppug ,4a-.3 oe eaEs. Ihsy have done Mt str-- aeaI og good and many persons e- ny acquaintance have also ---a~.- them aILh benefit ll ApEL 1et., ru1lely recommended pc44s Kidney PlLIs and aE LhIs ume ! 44 2.s-ae- -5 speak l1 LheE praise asa,a- "A severe attack Jf kidney -t-s-- brought 5u 10 doubt, ly a cold -t-s ed uls much suffering Ny back De- came 80 lane that cou1l- sr4lte.- s.551 and aJ times ll vas 1--y J-Evaza a great effort that uls able -1 arse after slJlns had seen lo-t- B Kidney PIIs 50 highly recJMllel.,-1- Lhat I finally procured box, and Co my delight. they gave ne prompt 'e- LsL Alter l had finished tae con LaaLs my back Ras as strong as etetr sad all LroubIs rom my Alness --7 aD1earsd. About a year ago | l-- another attack of b2ckaeaa but .- sas quickly removed through LAe use gE D1au's Kidney PLis,
 FUr sale by all dealers sT.-e r- eeuls FOsLer-Allburu Co, Blgta-e New York sole agents for Jh- tu-L-e States.
 Remember Lay nAaS poal.s--a-. -Aaa l1 other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
HOTEL NEEDED
 IN RIVER

Is .a gl hoped -laE by next year seua sa-ezprisns nan win 5lll
 1a1y needed want by building a La-G a- Hoy CrOss, the principal transfer poac on the Yukon river lg 1e ldtarel and InRoko dis -tc-s
 Wacb suffering vas caused travel 5,s during hs Iasl season, who w-re compelled at times to vat sew sral days toz connecting boat, and u the meantime Jo bye in barge sleeping in s cold bunk
 The sisters wb0 are ia charge 0l tte Catholic mission school there kindly care for a few, especially women and childrea, but sheE ae- cgumoiialous are very limited. The mission sisters Keep a herd oI ten COWS, wblca furnish a gens0Ous sup ab og milk tor me ninesy-eisht pu- pls who are taught thsre.-IdiSa20d Pioneer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

Mrs Geeg. as siCi bride, leEr S,atge yeaz aso last peoe@5er W-a her husband 60 % Co Cuamaa, ga che west coast ot DaySo, SeucA- eastern NnJarao, where he vas Co usease las plantation for tae SesS- ue * PaiGpp0e Plantations Com saHy
 purDs an uprisius o5 tae Nsaooos u-ee~msu Geeg vas klgeJ oaE IAS
 asy ary.,U o5 United S,aJvs tceSRs saved Mrs, Geeg
 rae Nlua5os dates jeeacel sae,r
 a ys lc.yms ou, ag ,ogesa -s g 5eh John P Regshas. commanding tae department ot Nos rrer. EsG his headquarters sy Zam- e..a-a Wsta enough EOops Co calm --e aXl.tel Es1gsmea and -ae v.Sps Was aas,,ea
 Ms Geeg ,ross1 up ,hs s5osgs og
 pla..a-5gu and aurgseJ aoue,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
YOUNG WOMAN
 KILLS FATHER

GBAVENErrE Ark Feb. ,-NFs NeI,e Al,ea. -I wears olJ. sho, aad AalsI her alaeg John H boyer a wealthy planter. a- ta-U home aear uGssy4le. yesterJay at,sg ee yNe aai yNoAausel several shots tars. Boyeg and lls yg.us vouaH.s hes. baud Joaa Ate1, guaEge,eu fae elder man. g is alesel vas adEaa.- a oa Al.ea slya drawn ha--e sbga Mrs Alea opened Grs Eoyel JyJ-rael Aa lCe t Is sad a-l as bullets went .alJ sala one e- those from Jae somaas revolver g---y-J hs brain Ms Allen s-rlea--rga } yesterday atteEaoeu
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
HE NOW HAVE
 FUNERAL TRUST

Thege aI be 10 more Sunday jun erals l Tacoma, accOrting t0 an ascee@eas reached yesterday between rr, aaleglakers and ministers. aEter Bs ks aE consideration.
 Only ll cases where Jav aE $ u8aLa-org- as where death $ caused Ey a elaas50ls disease and burial nus 5e made at once, win funeral "a. held oa sunday EOl.os ing is tae -sl-ul-ou adopted
 Bel-y.1s Lhat Lae seesral pubic a' be bsnel1st as ghols we, tae undersigned. agree ao5 so e0aJucJ- ot --lale CT participate in 1lEera-s on .1a Sabbatl day. excepting in such gases as are provided for by law Tacoma News,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
n25 BEER
 & IT IIllnI Il

VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 2-rhe ar rsee' ol rae Empress ot China trom Y, ,sulama tonight Ras marked by 4 pathetic Incident Mrs. Earl V Geer- widow at -sv Seattle youus man who v-s marascel by Fll-p-Dos during an aEr.slg oa sl.adanao island last No veubsr. Uh a h-s hemp PlaR'al0n was rallet. Ja-a-rJ whe8 she saw ,Tr- EIa Earss ot s2+ Blewesl street S-a-tle her mother. awaiting her ar rival as the steamer came alongside Sha s,lu relCgeTeL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
THREW BOMB
 IN EIGHaaGE

BARCELONA. Feb. Is-A bomb .aas agoWl iaJo a group g- persons near che La1oT exchange -s afternoon b aI. =slaped. Strikers are suspect cd o5 having thrown lt ll members of tag. municipal guards,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

Only One ~sRONO OUlNINE
 TaAt Is LAXATIVE eRoNO GUN NE. Look tog Jhe signature gi E ". GROVE. Used Jhe WgrlI lyaC lo Cure a Cold In One Day s5c
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

DOat xorry whether tE vas a walae hen or 9 black hen ehaI la-6 os esy Aat seS ths sss aC Ae Nys BrUAa e, C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
TAGGART ID
 pun POLITICS

INDIANAPOLIS. laI Feb L5- glglas Taz-4-- today a.al..--e- -1A- la ava.l --.l- -1gL -l- ---I-- .rsJ.. national eyla--llce a- -a. end gE lls present term
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
AL rHoue4TsuL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry wood Cal up Alaska Transfer Company and 0rleF one cCrd CT D0rs. LC comes in every a.gat hOm Denver Glacier
 Watch the tran. '
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
SERIAL so sfHs
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

.. s. Land CEcs Es R1nsaa, Aazka-
 Nozsnasr 19. 1sl1
 NOTICE ls EsRZsy GIVEN snaS JcssPn A Suira. A S1Eszsn 0e ne Unl1s3 Szhas oEsr As age steEsn5E Ona ysazs. residing h ne QEse~scS0s AlaskA. Hssr tas aosn Ge Eaaes. R sad DLsSzieS, has a2Raet D make saGx. z1Gisr SseG0n 2zss. Revised Stances ok zaa UnEs5 Szses. and gn1sr as Aes ot Congress- a2RroEs't March }. lsa2. Ot ne lands smarsced hU. s Non-mEneral Srvsy N0. =9-, ssEzAas nsz- EalReA Al2s&A, aH8 mors Pz-tscaa=sy aes-ned ss sA ,-ES-
 Beginning as Cor No ?, o1 he +1 os shs Presbyterian Mss cl Se- ssrvs. a sGons m&-Ssd :. 295 C. !, whence T. :. L. NL No. 513 asa-s $. 30 leg 8 min E. 5414 chs. dEsCs thence. aioGg Hae - 0t PresnELsf'ah Mission Reserve. 13S2 chs. 1O Cor No. ?, SeRccal wlza Cor. ? os T. S AlIhGarx Reserve, 2 sl2ns marked :. eo5 c. q thence N 2 deg 0I mn q, along he 0t T. :. Mi1Ea-y Re ssEye, T56 chs. D Cor. No }. Sea- 1eal EAh Cos. 3 ot sad Rsssrye. 3 se1ne marked .. 2Q5 ., g. Iasnee N So deg. s min. ". along T. = M. R, L5s cps. e Cor. No. I. blsa- sleal RiEh C0r Ot IT, . M R. stone marked .. ea5 c l. sasoSs .. deg. 92 min. ". along U- = M R. L5I eas. ao Car. No. ,. tiens ecal win Cur. | Os PrssayesEiaa Ms ssDn Reserve and CoE, Ot G- = Military Reserve. a ssoRs marked = 205 .. 5s thence WesS, SIS chs eadge oo government Had, ia3e eas> b Cur. Nc. ., 3 Se0Rs marked . -eS .. $ asCee NoSsA. s0.90 chs 70 Coz. Nc. T. 3 SecHs marked . .4S .. I: aeaes EasS 4Ss chs ySysrG~ msas rcSf. S0,9a chs eO Cor No S noS seS AAs a rad. wSE2sSS e0SnsS ssa-s SogSA, $ hSs tSsS. A Saoss marked .. sQS W, ., s aeess, NNa rue Sorasr. S0e2. sS-2S chs se CNs> No '. 2s place St hsstanans, Aeea mss accss> V2-tSeCR aG al NaS> ssrs g. 3ss. % HaEa> &
 Any &s5 al PsSseas ssssaa11S al ysrssS any PorSeS eS Ss asSOs Ss> seEse,S1 GssS are ceSacsS sS Sse WieA the Sesssese aad RsesSyeE sS SAs Cl, . L2sS ceStes sS R1Sssa, Ae ASSS, AsS s5yscss eaaa AeEs Ssasos sa1se SAsA. &acsaS As PsSie1 et Pee&ea5oN SS Aas RsSsee. Ns ~SAaa &~S aAys &sSSseses, ~ &ss sa& es e3eCs0
 ., B wALNSR.
 EassSSeS,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is nov selling a big l0I 0t Good Goods al reduced prices as they are settlus -lo old ic hold 4ae sell ai a profit Yours,
 U Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
CHURCH WILL
 BE SEPARATED

LISBON Feb. l6-The repubAe oi Portugal win publish an official de- cree within the next thirty days sep aFa1ng the church from the state. The republic, however. win nos bar the papa1 nuncio nom tae country.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

The Pack Tram Ls aGE selling a 1sg lot cs Good Goods aE reduced prices as they are getting eOo 08c -c hold and sell a. 3 profit Yours,
 Q Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

COnin' to the rys-the old Gbs1a Fye. is a vesy happy diversion Tuek hAs < as tha Boand oR Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

CASH WILL BE PAID for a small ctEee cabinet sUIAale 5or stationary, l, letter Gle. etc. LsC ne k20E what yog have, perhaps ] can lss LL Ad- Irsss P O. Box K. SkaZEay- .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

E.. Ggyg sas so9 VI tap,Sa VI W eees aao s a p-.ol ol one og ,2e N.Aul river ll0-s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

None better and pucsr than Glbson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer Or ters by phone promptly delivered Eas Mascot Y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

You can get the OEmpia brew oy he bo1Ele at as BOacd 0t Trsie.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
c B WANs&
 RsslS1ec

E=ss PaaleaSOa. Dss, B. 1sSa
 Lass PaSacaSoaa AkASSA A 1s11,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

subscrI6e fOr tAe Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
c B WNNs&
Rsslssee

ls s AeSssy oNleSs1 sAas as 8ss- seaS Re$es As RAsesAsS eS Sas sesElsozy RsSSO1 Ia sAs HaAS Alaskan a asSsPs2eS RaAaSsst a. $Sss~sS, AaSkS,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

.. s. Land o-tcs Es Elnsaa. AlssSs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
Still Harping ON Bryan.

The Greenwood Journal says:
There are indications that the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan is not dead.
He Is beginning to move around and
make speeches here and there. We
see that he is to visit Georgia and
South Carolina soon. This raises the
question as to whethe the Demo
cratic party is to have this man to
deal with in the next presidential
campaign. Is it possible that he
will aspire to leadership and seek to
get the nomination? Should he be
nominated it would mean sure, GER
tain and most ignominious defeat.
But we do not believe that he can
be nominated. We wish that some
thing could be done to keep Mr..
Bryan in the back ground. We have
had too much of him, and a great
deal too much at that Will the
Journal be kind enough to point out
the great harm Mr.. Bryan has done
the Democratic party or the country? ?
Why should he be kept in the back
ground, and in what way, have we
had too much of him? Does the
Journal consider Mr.. Bryan a bad
man who should be suppressed? Our
regret is that We have not more
men like Bryan. They are badly
needed in this time serving, hypo-
critical, money1loving age.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
Eryest May on Record.

The Columbia Record says "the
drouth now menacing the crops all
over the state as we'll as making life
exceedingly lot, really had it's be-
ginning last November. The present
dry spell is part of the larger cycle
of lack of rain fall.
''Since November /, 1910, there
has been 7.4S inches OF rain; the
normal precipitation is 22.76 inches
for the same period. Thus the de-
ficiency is 1928 inches, or the rain
fall since November 1 has been
about 33 per cent Of what it should
have amounted to.
'Thers have been 20 days in
May without rain, according to the
United States weather bureau Mon
day morning. The precipitation OF
rain has been IA inches-the dryest
May on record, the next being the
May of 1899, when the fall was .65
inches. The normal for this month
is 3.19 inches; per cent OF this
amounts practically to nothing.
"May has broken the record for
mum Der of days in succession without
rain; 25 years ago, or perhaps long
er still, is the only spring known to
rival it. There are no prospects for
rain in the next 36 hours, says the
weather bureau at II o'clock Mon
day morning.
The rivers all over South aCrolina
are exceedingly low, and the creeks
have gone bad altogether in many
sections. The gardens hy report at
the weather bureau are in sad
plight, amounting, in fact, to no gar
dens at all"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
Teddy After Votes.

Under the title Wisconsin,: An
object-Lesson for the Rest of the
Union" Mr.. Roosevelt contributes
an editorial to the Outlook in which
he says:
I doubt whether American students
c.f social economies fully realize the
extraordinary work that has been ac-
complished during the last decade,
and is now being accomplished, in
the State of Wisconsin under the
lead of Senator La Follatte and of
the group Of entirely practical at
the same time zealously enthusias-
tic workers who have come into ac-
tive control of the State mainly or
largely because of the Lead he has
given them.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was President
be said of Senator Root:
Elihu Root is the ahlest man
have known in our Government SER
vice. will go further. He is the
greatest man that has appeared in
the public life of any country, in any
position, on either side Of the ocean,
in any time.
The New York World says it is a
most catholic political admiration
that can embrace both Senator La
Toilette and Senator Root; Gut Mr.
Roosevelt is capable of admiring any
political influence that is likely to
control a considerable number of del
egates to Republican National Con
vention. It ought to be very fat
tering to the Senator from Wisconsin
to know that he has reached a point
at which he can be as useful to Mr.
Roosevelt as Elihu Root.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
This Takes the Cake.

A remarkable story about hen
comes from Tarrytown, N. Y. This
story runs that "the White Leghorn
hen owned by John Grohan, of Glen
vile, which a few weeks ago follow
eu him to the trolley car to pay
his fare with a nickel he had for
gotten, is today being praised for her
latest act OF, loyalty to her master.
"Grohan had started to build g
small chicken coc.. The hen stood
by and watched him pick up the nails
and drive them home. After he had
picked up half dozen the hen
walked over and picked up one with
her beak and dropped it in his hand.
This was simple, and Grohan was
getting along well with his job when
he smashed his finger.
"With this handicap he couldn't
hold the nails. The heE, seeing that
something was wrong, held nail
in her beak. Grohan placed the
hens head near the board, and with
O gentle tap, started the nail, and the
hen then picked up another. It was
an easy job after that, the hen hold
Ing the nails against the boards and
Grohan driving them home. The
coop was soon completed"
This hen story takes the cake. 1t
beats the best fish stories Of the sea-
son, and puts Grohan at the head Of
the class Of story telleHs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
Municipal Notice.

Office of Secretary City Board OF
Health, City of Orangeburg, S. Co.
May 27, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the under
signed up to 2 O'Clock p. ln., June
10, 1911, for the privy deposits OF
the city for the year beginning June
Is, 1911, and ending June l4th,
1912. The bids must state the loca-
tion of the dumping ground and Its
distance from the corporate hmals
of the city.
The successful bidder Will be re-
ouired to execute note approved by
the board of health with interest at 8
per centum per annum payable June
Is. 1912, for the amount OF the
bid or must agree to pay in monthly
instalments. The city carts will de-
liver the deposits -,
The right to reject any ana all
bids is reserved.
By order Of the Board of Health.
L. H. Wannamaker, Secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03

Now comes one Rev. NJ. D. Gage.
who served as chaplain in Sherman's s
army, claiming that Columbia was
set on fire by a hummer" of Sher-
mans army and not by soldier.
That might do for Mr.. Gage, but he
will excuse us if we decline to swal-
low this belated story. Unfortunate
ly for Rev. Mr.. Gage and others. who
try to prove that Sherman did not
burn Columbia, the great incendiary
burned other places. He burned
Orangeburg, and his line OF march
could be traced by the ruins of
homes he burned. We do not blame
Mr.. Gage for being ashamed Of the
diaholical acts Of such men as Sher-
man, but when he Undertakes to
proves him guiltless OF them, he
simply undertakes the impossible.
Sherman WAS the destroyer Of homes
and the insulter and persecuter Of
women and children and history will
so record tim.'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

The Board of Directors OF the
PEOPLES Bank, of Orangeburg, S. c.,
having duly adopted a resolution
providing for an increase Of the cap
ital stock of said bank from thirty
thousand dollars to fifty thousand
dollars;
A meeting Of. the stockholders or
the said Peoples Bank will be held
at the banking rooms Of said bank,
at Orangeburg, S. c., on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of June, 1911, at +.
NJ, to consider the matter OF such
increase of the capital stock of said
hank. D. o. Herbert,
w. Culler. President.
Cashier. 5-1l-ll-ft.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03

herself to wear them. There is the
"hobble skirt" 1t is we'll named,
for any one foolish enough to assume
the garment cannot walk-she but
hobbies. There is nothing more
graceful or more healthful than a
good carriage and firm, elastic step,
but that is impossible when one dis
figures herself and hampers her
movements with a hobble skirt. 1t
has not one redeeming feature about
it, and probably those who wear 1t do
so in obedience to an arbitrary de-
cree of fashion or because they seek
notoriety.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
Don {
" al / {

for next fall and higher prices. Or
angeburg dirt is on the move. Buy
now and reap the profit yourself.
How many people can you count on
your fingers that have lost their mon
ey in buying Real Estate.
Think Of how Orangeburg County
is increasing in population every
year. And do you think they will
ever leave this grand old county of
Orangeburg. thinking they can buy
better farms that will produce bet
ter cotton, corn, wheat or oats than
this grand cid county?
How much Real Estate have you
heard or being made in this county?
Now have one of the best farms
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03

for a quick sale there Is In the coun'
ty. This farm Is close up, propert,
on one of the best country roads In
the State, five miles south Of Orange
burg on the Charleston road. About
one million feet Of good pine lumber
and one good saw mill and cotton gin
in good repair, COB acres, 100 acres
in cultivation. Will make bale OF
cotton to every acre If properly cul.
tivated, near a good school which
runs nine months in the year, one
mile of good Methodist church.
preaching every Sunday. Don't de-
lay if you want it. Will sell yos
part or all of this property. Special
price il sold quick.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03

The Charlotte Observer says: "The
potash dispute between the ccmbina-
tions of American fertilizer manufac-
turers and German mine operators
has been settled practically on
basis which means that the advance
in prices will not rest on the first
named combinations shoulders for
even a brief period but will be
transferred to the farmer at once
VIII that be the result after the
fuss made about the matter in con-
greSs?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03

In the good old dys when click
in and larnin'" went together, a
teachers preparation did not neces-
sarily include course in a univer-
sity or a normal school. A county
examiner In one of the states Of the
mississippi valley once asked a
young man what special preparation
he had. made for teching. The can
didate answered.: "I've dug my ta-
ters, sold my mare, and now I'm
ready to go at Il"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-03
The Hobble Skirt.

There are fashions and fashions in
the matter of dress. Some at once
commend themselves by their neat
and graceful appearance and for the
comfort they give. But then there
are others so outrageous in design so
decidedly uncomfortable to wear, so
offensive to good taste, and so re-
pellant to good judgement, that one
wonders how any woman can bring