davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12
Citation for J.. CTS Of Administra-
Lion.
The State of South Carolina,

The State of South Carolina.
County uf Gran?eburg.
By Robert +. Copes, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Ella Summers has made
suit to me TO grant to her Letters
Of Administration of the Estate an:
effects OF Henry Summers, deceised,
These are. therefore, to cite and
aimonish all and singular the kin
drcd and Creditors of the sad Henry
Summers. deceased. that they be ana
appear before me, in the Court OF
Probate, to be held at OrangeAurG
G. L., on January oGth, 1911, next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock
in thc forenoon, to show cause. II any
ti!cy have. Why the said Adminlstra-
tion should npt be granted.
Given undo: my hand this eleven n
dav of .Ianuar-. Ammo Domini 19l l..
e.. S. ROBT. e. COPIES,
Judge Of Probate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12
A Lesson for Democracy

The opinion that West Virginia, or
any considerable Part Of It, was car
r;ed Dem ocratic by unusually ef-
fectiys organization or by unusual
pecuriary ;esources, rather than, by
discoatent with all that is implied by
''Aldrichism, y fails to take into ae-
count therslacial. drift startei in the
Democratic party by Bryan, snl
which has swept beyond party lines,
says Judge ". T. Stiles, OF Charles
ton, w. Va. He goes on to say that
the movement that made that State
Demncra.ic Is uncrgaaiZed, but IT
resistible. More perfect party organ
ization In times past, and greater
fi,ancial resources. have failed to ef-
feet what an awakened un erstand-'
ing and an aroused indepen ence
have accomplished.
He thinks a fatal error VII be
r,l.4dt.. -and the scepter which has
.p?ssed into our hands will pass f-om
them, If the party in the legislature
f.i's to take proper account of what
.as brought about tie change IN his
State, as we'll ss in the nation at
lar7e, and to be governed accor Ing
IL. IN one Of the most important du-
ties 1t will have to discharge. and
to apply a progressive Democratic
principle-a. Bryan po'i:y--ro2ular
election Of senator's. Not the small
est factor in the putting Of Demo-
cratic majority into the legislature
was the perpetual alienation OF
Scott and Elkins, two. of Aldrich's
faithful gray wolves, hard and fast
representatives of-tha interests Who
regarded themselves as absolved, by
the price their offices cost, from ac-
counts b'litv TO the mass Of the peo-
pie. Republican success woul1 IN
sure the retenticn If these two mill
.lionaire agents ct ,arrogant big busi-
ness. The Republican legislative
rani:detes we're their branded nrop-
erty. ESCAPE from Scott an Elkins
law only in Democratic success.
A situation anticipated by. bit few
Of t.e Democratic larisTotors-elect
will confront ttsm, rn1 there are
two ways in which they may meet
it: they may pro"e that the Tao?ls
who voted for them have nct es-
cored that from which they .Hed;
thev NAV follow the Renrb'ican ex-
ample set bv Scots election and
elert a sen2tor whom the voters
woul1 rot elect, whose claim to con-
s;aeraticn is r,>t ?. demonstrated
canacity for pubic service, or devo-
ton to public interest, bNt the p"s-
session Of great wealth ac1uiraf
through protection and privilege. and
who would become recruit for the
gray wolves of the senate; or they
nav elect a Democrat such as might
be the choice of the voters who elect
ed them, If the matter could be sub
mitted to their free choice. Party
success can rot be insured. nor Dem
ocratic principles be advanced, by
following an evil prece'ent that has
contributed go largely to Republican
djsester. What judge Stiles says or
the legislature Of West Virginia is
tire Of every Legislature now con-
trolled by the Democrats. None "r
them should sen1 any man to the
senate who Is not a progressive DEM
ccrat. 1t will be we'll for the Democ-
,racy IL 1t Will learn the lessons
taught by the late election. and ap-
plv them for the benefit OF the,
masses.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

Opportunities come to communities
as they DO to individuals, and it is
not often that the same opportunity
knocks twice at the door More than
one town in this country has vese-
tatsd aud decayed, because its citl-
zens in their stortsighed seltishness
refuses to embrace the opportunities
that presented themselves. Towns
have, dug their own graves and erect
ed tteir own tomhstones because they
declined to live.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

The constitutions CT the various
states, especially the newor ones. pre-
sent an almost bewilaering variety
as to mowers anl duties. While in
some respects this may he an incon-
venience, yet in others It may have
dts value. In the nature Of the case
made-to-ortier constitutions are p
good deal OF an experiment, and pos
sibly "a the, result Of their operation
an ideal constitution may at last be
evolved.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

The Journal says "thcre is much
interest being manifested in various
parts Of the state in the proposed bill
dealing with loan sharks, which will
be introduced III the Legislature by a
member of the Spartanburg Ga!ega-
ton. The bill will make chargln"
more than double the legal rate OF in
terest in this state a misdemeaIor.
punishable by fine or Imprisonment
or both. and will be wholly ef-
fective means Of stamping out the
loan sharks who charge from 500 to
500 per cent interest" Wonder If
any members OF the present legisla-
ture has ever INDUCED in the loan
shark business.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

Throw overheard all the needless
worries, prejudices and failings OF the
past year and go through the present
year with Arm resolve to think the
best and do the best. Such a resolve
faithfully Kept will be as medicine
to the whole being, a tonic that Will
give clearer vision, purer and more
wholesome thoughts, and a sweeter
and more useful life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

There we're 2,sOS suicides In the
United States last year, as compared
with 1920 the year before. What
ii the cause Of all this self-5estruc-
tion?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

Quite frequently when some promi-
nent nan Is guilty Of financial irreg-
ularities he is shislded by the plea
that when the wrong was done he
was Suffering from mental alteration
or some other mental disorder for
winch some high soun ling and puz-
zling technical term is used. Bu;
who ever hears of such a plea used
on behalf OF some poor obscure man
who Steals something because Of his
poverty? That man goes to prison as
a warning TO other depraved beings.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

u. IL the Democratic party wants 10
commit suicide, all ut. has to 20 is
to eliminate Bryan and Bryanssm
from its councils and platforms.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

Not unofLen one comes across n
young man who doesn't hold down
his job" 1t means usually that the
young nan shirks or feels too big for
his work. and. OF course. nobody
wants him. Such a man prefers to
slouch through the world with his
hands in his pocket rati er than 90
a honest days work. and if he mar
ries his wife generally has TO take in
washing or do sewing IN order to
keep him in his laziness. Drastic
measures should be taken with such
people TO make them work and they
are unfit to be classed rs citizens.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

There were nearly nine thousand
murders in the United Statss last
year and only ninsty-five legal exc
cut:ons. What do you think of that
record?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

President Taft has washed his
hands Of Lorinler, and says the
senator shoull be made to walk the
plank If he really bought his seat,
which. of course, he really did, The
genial Taft, has not forgotten his
mfxup in the Ballinger mess, hence
his caution.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

! i 70 Increase the present number OF
congressman would be a mistake.
The country would be better Oft IT
the present number was cut to one
half. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

It does not pay to spend time fret
ting over past mistakes. When a
thing is done, 1t Is done, and no fret
ting can recall it. The best thing, is
not to repeat it. To spend a dollar
over twenty-five cent mistake IS
much about the same as sewing good
new Cloth on some old rotten ma
ssrial.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

Gov. Foss, Of Massachusetts, talks
right out in meeting. He IS AVe
wire In politics and will do good. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12
Notice OF Discharge.

On the 9Th day &c January. 1911
will fle with the Judge OF Probate
for Orangeburg County, S. c.. my
final account as Guardian OF the es-
tate OF NJ. p. Brady, minor. and will
thereupon ask for my discharge as
such guardian.
P. F. BRADY,
Guardian Of n. r. Brady.
December 18th, 1910.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12

Gov. Foss, Of Massachusetts, has
forced Senator Lodge to defend his
ruord before the, people, AMI while
doing SO shed a few crocodile tears.
This Is the first time that Senator
Lodge has ever bothered to explain
bis position TO the people. For this
:inncvation they will have to thank
their Democratic governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

General Antenor Firmin, who led
one of the expeditions against Presi-
dent Simon of Haiti, died at st.
Thomas, Danish West Indies.
Mrs. Sala Plummer. Oldest member
OF the Seneca Indian nation on the
Allegheny reservation, died at her
home near Dunkirk, N. Y, aged 10S
years.
The body of an unknown woman
was found floating in the harbor slip
Mt the Gary Qnd) steel plant.
Just because" is the only reason
Eiven by 4-year.old son of Il. G. Fri.
day for burning 2.year-old sister to
death at Charlotte. N. C.
At San Francisco William Murphy
iItole sandwiches which had been
doped with poison TO kill rats In a
grocery. Doctors saved his life.
Jacob Oppenheimer, condemned
murderer, killed his cellmate, Fran
cisco Tuliada, also under death sen.
.ence, in the Folsom (Cal) jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
JUDGE GROSSCUP
WANTS FREEDOM
Federal JuTiSt Announces Re.
tlTement From Bench

Chicago Sent. 20.-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup OF the United States circuit
court has announced his intention to
tender his resignation to President
Taft early in October.
In his announcement Judge Gross
cup says "The reason for my re.
signing at all is that wish more
freedom, not only as an individual
but as citizen. The world political
ly is trying to catch up with the
worlds radically changed economic
conditions. The formative period is
approaching. Next years presiden'
tial election will, l believe, be the
last one on the old lines. And the
settlement for the future will come
not through the courts of law, but
through the court OF public opinion
wish 10 oflice-expect never again
to hold ofiice-but wish greater
freedom than the bench gives to do
my part In this court of public opin.
ion"
Probably the most notable case In
which he acted was the opinion OF
the circuit court in setting aside the
S29,OO0,OO0 fine imposed by Judge
Lands on the Standard oil company
which decision was prepared and reao
by Judge Grosscup.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
.LAURIER ELECTED
BY ACCLAMATI0N
Opponent WithdraWS and Gives
Premier Clear Field.
ff O)o~o6eN0eo eznoz zareoo f,E

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 20.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier mas been elected member OF
parliament for Quebec east. the ro-
turning officer in that constituency
having made his return to the clerk
of the crown in chancery. rhe with.
drawal Of the opposition candidate,
Rene LeDuc, left Sir Wilfrid without
an opponent and the election by ac-
clamation was automatic LeDuc's
story of being made drunk and bribed
is fatty contfadicted LaTorneau,
the member of the Quebec legislature
whom Leprc implicated. has taken
action for 1000 damages against
the Quebec newspaper that published
the story, and LeDuc is being ex.
ecrated by both sides.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
DIDN'T LIKE TO
Give UP WIVES
So Brazil Indians Kill Amer.
iCan Missionary.
WOMEN ALSO ENRAdED

Scientist en- Trip 20 Mount Roralrna
Learns How Elder o. e. Davis Met
His Death While Preaching Against
Plural Marriages Among Followers
Of Chief jeremiah - 0het Down
With Poisoned Arrow, Throat Cut
and Buried In Hut.
New York, Sept. 20.-Dr. Henry E.
Champion of the American Museum
of Natural History and Columbia uni.
versity, who has been exploring the
region about the headwaters Of the
Amazon, arrived on the steamship
Coppenamo from Georgetown. Pro-
fessor Champion gave what details
are known by white men of ;he muir
der of Elder o. p. Davis, the mis-,
sionary who was killed by natives in
northern Brazil
From what Or. Champion learned
from Indians who accompanied his
patty OH "a lilp W MOunN iNOi
der Davis was killed at Kamaira.
Wong. mere collection of huts in
Brazil, where he had stopped to
preach the gospel to Chief jeremiah
and his followers among the Arecuna
Indians. He told them tina. plural
marriages were wrong and that they
must stop and that all bucks who
had more than one wife must discard
all but the first.
The women were very angry and
so were the bucks. Then someone
shot the missionary with a poisoned
arrow and as he lay on the ground
someone cut his throat, and then
whoever had done these thlnys ran
away. A while after other Indians,
so the informers had heard, came
along and found the white man lying
on the ground some distance from
the village. They got hommock
and dragged him to the village and
took him into Jeremiahs hut, where
he died. Then they buried him un.
der the earthen floor of the chiefs
hut and the chief kept his clcthing.
The Indians, who told what they
had heard, where not sure whether q
woman or man had done the kill
ing or whether more than one had
been implicated In III They had
heard that the white man was killed
by native women who either had
been cast off as wives by their hns
bands because of the missionary
teaching or who were afraid that
they would be thus cast Off.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
SPANISH RIOTERS
BURN TOWN HALL
Ti-'
CanaIejas Says Strike VIII Be
Broken at Any Cost.

Madrid Sept. 20.-The revolution
phone wires and blocked tho railroad
lines, and there is serious disorder
at Saragosia, where three have been
killed. Mach damage has been done
at Leon and M Seville. A. Seville
the king presided az a meeting OF the
cabinet held TO adopt measures for
the repression of the riots. Severe
measures were decided upon. At
Barcelona everything is tranquil and
the general strike has proved a
hasco.
The announcement by Prime Min
lister Canalejas that the constitutional
guarantees were 10 be suspended was
decided upon because of the reyolu-
tionary and anarchistic character OF
the strike, which Canalejas says is
backed by Socialists and possibly
also by the Republican element OF
the extreme Left. The strike follows
orders ot a mixed committee of
epaniards and foreigners. with head.
quarters az Barcelona and agents
throughout the peninsula, whose or
ders are to foment general strike
and paralyze tho national life. The
premier says that the government
will restore normal conditions at
whatever price.
The situation is the worst in the
province OF Valencia. At Carcagente
and Alcira the commune has been
proclaimed Alcira is in the power
OF the revolutionists. The town hall
and two other public buildings have
been burned by the reyolutionists
bridge has been blown up, the rail
way cut and the fate OF the civil
guard Is not known The captain
general has sent troops to the scene
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
FIND SHORTAGE IN
PRISON SUPPLIES
Attorney General May Probe
Latest Scandal.

Columbus, O., Sept. 2O.-It was an
nounced that, following his return
from a two weeks outing at French
Lick Springs, Attorney General Ho-
gan would institute a probe into the
purchase of supplies for the penlten-
tiary and possibly other institutions,
rs a result of the revelations before
the new state board Of administra.
tion, which were followed by the die
missal OF stewards at the prison and
at the Columbus state hospital Ii'
President Thurman Of the board
said 1t would be too busy with its
plans for reorganizing state institu-
tions to delve into possible corrup-
tion, but said that II prosecuting at
torneys would get busy their time
would not be wasted,
According to Mr. Thurman, II has
been discovered that although 1850
pounds of fish were billed each week
to the penitentiary, only 1000 pounds
we're delivered He also said there
was no system Of weighing; in fact,
the barrels were not even counted.
The board had ascertained, however,
through wholesaler from whom the
contractor bought his supplies OF
FISH. that only five barrels, or 1000
pounds, were delivered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
OHlO'S COAL PRODUCTION
Miners Worked Less Yet Produce
More Fuel In 1910.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Ohlo's total
production of coal in 1910 was 34,-
209,66 short tons, with a spot value
of $35, 1872, ,2SS. according to Edward
w. Parker of the United States geo
logical survey.
Although more than half Of the
coal miners of Ohio were on strike
in 1910 for period equivalent to rs
per cent of the average number OF
days worked, the increase in produc-
ton in 1910 over 1909 was the largest
gain ever made in one year.
The number of men employed in
the coal mines of Ohio in 1910 was
46,641, who averaged 203 working
days. Had ii not been for the time
lost by strikes, the mine workers in
Ohio would have averaged about 230
working days.
The record for efficiency among the
miners in Ohio is, however, high In
1910 the average production by each
man employed was 1888 tons for the
year and 3.61 tons for each working
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
MOTAER'S TEARS
AVAIL NAUCAT
Aviator Rodgers Refuses to
OMIT Contest.
IS REPAIRING MACHINE

Jimmy Ward, Unable to shake Hoo
doc, 10 Tied Up by Fog at Cornlng'
Fowler, First Starter In crcss-con-
tlnent Flight, May Resume Journey
Tomorrow--None Of Avlators Be-
yond Limits Of state In Which They
6tarted-ovlngto Enters.
New York. Sept. 20.--Te-rifed By
the persistent bad luck that appears
to attend the three aviators who are
trying for the $4,000 Hearst prize
for an airship flight from coast to
coast, the mother of Carl p Rodgers
went to Middletown and t,arfully
pleaded with him to abandon the
contest The mother found her son
experimenting the rebuilding Of his
airship. which was wrecked by col.
lislon with a tree.
give It up now. CAL" she pleaded.
You were providentially saved from
death. feel that you will be killed
or seriously injured IL you continue.
Give up flying for my sake
Rodgers was deeply affected by his
mothers pleadings. but he chewed
resolutely on the butt of his cigar
and announced his intention of re-
suming mis- flight as soon as his ma.
chine Is in shape. Mrs. Rodgers will
remain in Middletown until he makes
new start.
Jimmy Ward, who started from
Governors Island on Sept. 13, accom-
panied by a hoodoo he Is unable 10
shake off, was held in Corning by a
heavy fog. He is the only aviator in
the race who has whole machine.
Ward was compelled to remain in
Corning because his engine failed
him Just when 1t appeared that his
troubles were over.
Fowler, the first to start in the
cross-cont!nent flight, is still at Cal
fax, Cal, where he met with an acci.
dent He may start again tomorrow
for New York. None of the aviators
has succeeded in getting out of the
state in which he started.
Earl L. Ovington has arrived from
Boston and announces that he ex-
poets to start from this city for the
Pacific on Sept. 27. He expects to
use a monoplane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
ReIloved sulclde Pact.

Springfield, o.. Sept. 2O.-What Is
believed by the police to have been
a suicide pact was disclosed with the
discovery of the bodies of William
Murray and his wife i'm their home
at Yellow Springs. They had been
dead for several days. The last seen
of Murray was on last Friday A bot.
tie of wood alcohol was found by the
woman's body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
500 RESIDENTS
ALL. FUSED UP
President Promises to Help
Them to WaterpOver.
GREAT THING FOR CITY

Effort to Utilize Waste Waters Of 9t.
Marys River Failed Several Years
Ago and Taft's Reference 10 Gov
eminent Assistance In the Project
Arouses Citizens to Highest Pitch
Of Enthuslasm--Govern OF Miehl.
gan Gets Glad Hand at Luncheon.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sent. 20
When Governor Chase Osborne OF
Michigan arose at the luncheon given
here to President Taft and thanked
the people of Sault Ste. Marie for
their applause, he said: 81 accept
this kindly demonstration as an indl.
cation of your approval of my friend
ship for and my support of the great
Cresident of The United States"
This city gave Mr. Taft q warm
eception. First they took him for a
trip around the city and the school
children welcomed him to town in II
mass meeting on the lake front.
Then Mr.. Taft was taken to lunch
with some hundred prominent citi.
zens Of the town. In his address at
the luncheon, the first he delivered
here. he confined himself to the
purely local subject of watcrpower.
This is the greatest local Issue in the
500. They attempted a great water
works here Aome years ago and most
OF the principal citizens of the town
invested money in the project It
failed, and since then the 500 has
been looking for waterpower devel.
opment to make the city.
Mr.. Taft told them that II they
would send committee down TO
Washington he would see that the
war department would take the ques.
tion up and attempt to reach o final
settlement which would permit the
use OF the water of st. Marys river,
which is now going to waste, but
which, II utilized. would be sufficient
TO boost Sault Ste. Marie to city of
at least 100000 population. No dis
cussion Of political issues could have
brought Mr. Taft into the hearts of
the people of the 500 as RAPIDLY as
this offer did. They applauded him
at every mention Of the subject and
his reception grew noticably warmer
after he had entered into this ques.
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
TO ENTER coAsr-To-coAsr RAcr

Amadee V. Reyburn. Jr., the latest
st. Louis aerial enthusiast has an
nounced his intention of seeking the
$4,000 prize offered for an transcon-
tinental aeroplane flight.
Comparatively few of Reyburn's S
friends are aware that he is devoting
practically all his time TO learning
the science Of aviation, but visitors
t. Kinloch Park may see him every
day mastering the art of flying with
the machine in which he hopes to
capture the prize for the 5000 mile
trip through the air from coast to
coast. The machine he expects to use
arrived this week and is "a huge
Bleriot type monoplane with a. six
cylinder two-cycle lO0-horse power en-
gine. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-20
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and m.
cous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation of the di-
sease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution ana
assisting nature In doing It's work Tie
proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred fdY,a Dollars for any ,t, case that u
mOn.als
Address q. ]. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
situation. =.