davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
SiX=Mile Church
Why, According to Tradition,
the Location of the Church
and Cemetery was Chang
ed.

Mr.. Sam F. Massey, of Osceoa,
in Fort Mill Times.
One thing suggests another
So, | have picked up some ira.
dltlon as 10 the cause Of moving
the location OF Six Mile church.
In olden times superstition
was very prevalent among our
ancestors, and has not yet died
out; indeed we may truthoully
assume that every human being
has at least a streak of it in his
physical structure, and it is not
a violent presumption thatbrutes
are afflicted in the same way.
The Aforesaid tradition comes
through two generations and on
that account is in degree res
pectable. 1t is said that after
the church was burned some peo-
pie were digging grave in the
cemetery and found a large nug-
get of gold-about the size of
the front joint of a mans thumb
This circumstance was the cause
OF much speculation as to the
proprletV Of any further burials
III that cemetery. When this
burial took place the nugget of
gold was cast into the vault of
The grave as uncanny Whether
this was done because OF super
stit'on, or for the reason that if
was impracticable to decide the
ownership of the gold, deponent
saith not. At any rate it was
decided 10 forego the practice OF
burylng there and the location of
the church and cemetery was
changed.
Was this the effect of super
sution, or was it supposed that
future mining operations might
disturb the ashes Of the dead?
Let some one else decide It is
too hard nut Tor me to crack.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
Auspicious College Open
ings.

Greenville special in yes;er-
days Observer: Furman Uni
versity opened this morning for
the tail session. The registration
295, lie largest enrolment on
any first day in the history of
the institution Chicora College
opened with 100 boarding pu-
pills. The Furman Fitting School
opened with Al students. These
institutions I'll Observed the
opening day with appropriate
exercises, addresses beng made
by prominent ministers and
business men Of the city. Exam
nations will be held at once and
the REGULAR work will begin n@xt
Monday.
Greenvtile Female COLLEGE,
opened yesterday with an uuu-u-
ally large attendance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
Charlotte Didn't Enthuse
Over Bryan.

Charlotte, N. c., September
lS.-CIosing a two days tour of
North Carolina in which he made
prearranged speeches in a dozen
towns and rear platform talks in
half as many more, VIM. J. Bry
an closed his engagement, in this
state toRIgnt with an hours talk
in Charlotte and passed on to
Columbia, $. G. A crowd of less
than four hundred persons greet.
ed the distinguished Nebraskan
here, and while Mr.. Bryan was
made to feel welcome, there was
none Of The wild demonstration
that has marked his appearances
elsewhere.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22

pie, more than enough to reclaim
he arid lands of the West, more
than enough TO regulate railroad
rates.
Mr.. Bryan closed with a par
ucuiarly Attractive period on the
corrupting influence of the mon
ev power. He said the Demo.
cratic party several years ago
had warned those people that if
they did not stop stealing they
would not only be stopped, but
would be compelled to restore
what they had stolen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
Another Threatened LYNCH
ing at Atlanta.

Allan a, Ga Sept. 2O.-Gor
ernor Terrell has Just issued an
order calling out the local mill
tia to protec negro, who isalleg
ed to have committed a criminal
assault his afternoon on Mrs. j.
A. Klmball, farmers wife. liv.
ing in Oaklawn City, a suburb
of Atlanta.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
Bryan in Columbia
The Great Commoner Cor
daily w elcomed in Caro-
lina's Capital City--An Au-
dience of 1900 Hear His
Address.
Condensed from Columbia Re

cord Of Wednesday afternoon.
Today Colonel William Jen-
nings Bryan came to Columb a
as the guest of South Carolina.
He had cordial welcome and a
great audience. He came not
into a strange territory, but
among a people whom he has
visited before and with the
warmth of whose welcome he is
familiar. All the people do not
agree with him about all things,
but the South Carolinians are a
mannerly folk, who know how
to receive and treat their visi.
tons.
He is the first and only choice
or this great majority for the
presidential nomination in 1908,
and after today cannot but know
that in South Carolina he is in
the hands OF his friends. The
great crowd gathered here todav
III his honor showed that through
out the state he has universal
and unqualified respect, regard
less of political differences, bv
reason Of his ability, his recti-
3tude, his purity, courage and un-
doubted sincerity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan reached
Columbia at 80 O'Clock this
morning, their train being aboul
two hours late. They were ac.
companied by the special COM
mittee OF leading Columbia .cili
zens who journeyed to Charlotte
yesterday afternoon to meet
them, and this committee escort
ed them upon their arrival here
to Wrighrs hotel, where they
were welcomed by their hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wright.
After breakfast Governor
Hey ward and small group of
citizens called upon Mr.. and
Mrs.. Bryan at the hotel and
after a few minutes conversation
took them for run over the
city in motor cars.
After the drive the party pro.
ceeded 10 the campus Of the
University OF South Carolina.
After the invocation by Bis.
hop Ellison Capers, Mayor 4.
Hasell Gibbes briefly bade the
distinguished visitor welcome to
the city, making a short but apt
and graceful little speech, and
at closing introducing EGovernor
Hayward, who welcomed Mr..
Bryan to the state.
Mr.. Bryan faced crowd of
1,50O or more. 1t was hot
sweltering; and now and then
there was a shower. But nebody
minded the discomfort. Mr.. BRYAN
spoke for an hour or more, and
every word was heard with the
most intense interest.
His recent world tour and
lessons thereof free sNVeT; gov
ernment ownershpp OF railways;
Secretary Shaw's recent South
ern trip, the taEf aRd the Presi-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22


ally were the chief topics. AS
touching his government owner.
ship plan; Mr.. Bryan declared
that he believed in it.; that he
thought every man who gave
the subject sufficient thought
and was not personally biased
by money considerations would
believe in it also; that it was
two years until the presidential
campaign, and he did not pro-
pose to waste two good years OF
his life waiting for an uncertain
presidential election. In other
words, he intimated pretty
strongly his determination to
continue speaking and working
In behalf of government owner
ship. But he did not say that he
would not be the candidate OF
the party on a platform from
which the government owner
ship plank are missing. Wr.
Bryan reiterated his we'll known
statements with regard to labor
and capital and arbitration be-
tween them. To President Roose-
welt he gave due credit for his
efforts at settlement of strikes bv
arbitration, but said the presi
dent got his plan from the Chi
cago Democratic platform.
Mr.. Bryan declared his un-
changed belief in the Inherent
righteousness and economic ex.
pediency OF free silver, but said
nothing about injecting the old
question into the next cam
paign.
THE tariff question:" he said ,
twill probably be Introduced.
and | for one shall not object
I've been discussing The tariff for
twenty-siX years" He went into
mastery analysis of protective
and revenue tariffs and declared
that he had never heard a Re-
publican tariff speech ten year
old boy couldn't answer. The
present tariff he called, collect.
ing money from all the people
and giving it to a few. OF course.
the few like it,"
He declared it the most en-
couraging feature Of the pres ent
time to Democracy that many
of those in the North who had
hitherto most strenuously sup
ported the protective tariff were
now most strongly opposed to
1T.
Mr.. Bryan talked for ten
minutes of the Christian ilc,l,
saying that since the age OF
twelve he had been a member
OF church and had tried to live
up to his Christian idea;
b u h at never until
his recent tour of the
world, which carried him
amongst barbarous and savage
as we'll as among the most en-
hghtened peoples, had he appre
ciated the beauty and power Of
that ideal, 10 the full.
MIR. Bryan reasserted his faith
in the democratic doctrine Of
allowing he Fihppines to gov.
ern them elves Instead OF regu
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

operations around Chattanooga. II be-
lunged to the Third Corps until after
the reorganization in 1854, fxhen it was
i'm McAllister's Brigade, Motifs Divi-
sion of the Second Corps. Army of the
Potomac.
The comrades will .Ympathize with
Gen. Van II. Bukey. of The Government
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. in
the loss of his son. who died last week
at Ell Paso. from tuberculosis The son,
John F. Bukey, was in charge of the
Refined Oil and Gasoline Department
of the Southeastern Division Of the
Standard Oil Company, and leaves a
widow and one son. Gen. Van Bukey was
one OF the best of West Virginia SOL
diers. going out in 1861 in the 18th w.
Va. and rising through an the grades
to be Colonel of the regiment before 1T
was mustered out on expiration of It's
term of service. He was then brevetted
Brisadier-General.
Moses Sherwood Stuyvesant died at
the residence of his brother in st.
Louis Jan. 16. He was born in Gin
cinnati, graduated at the head of his
class and was appointed to the Naval
Academy. from which he graduated in
1850 and was assigned to the Inflated
frigate Cumberland. He was the last
officer to leave the ship when She was
sunk by the Merrimac, and when the
>oiiiihdiiucT SuSseStcu tIldl the NtSSel
was sinking and that they had better
pull down the flag Stuyvesant said,
Let it float If she has to sink She will
look sight better with her flag fly
ing He was recommended for pro-
motion and assigned to the Wee
hawken, which sank off Fort Sumter.
He attained the rank Of Lieutenant
Commander when he was but 26 years
Old and is said to be the youngest man
who ever held the rank. In 1866 he
was sent across the ocean with the
monitor MiantonOmah in a way that at
tracted very much attention, as it dem
Onstrated the capacity Of the monitor
type OF vessels for ocean voyages.
Later he was assigned to the Wateree
in South American waters. when a tidal
wave washed his vessel 1900 feet up
on dry land, where she still remains.
and studied law, which he practiced in
Davenport. Iowa, until Is years ago,
when he went to st. Louis and engaged
in business. For many years the de-
ceased had been a member of Ransom
Post. G. a. r., of st. Louis, and also Of
the Missouri COmmandery. LOYAL
Legion. The members of both Of these
Orders turned out in large force to
attend the funeral.
With his recent election as Chaplain
OF Gen. Sedgwick Post. II, Orange,
Mass, Comrade Samuel L. Underwood
has entered upon his 31st year of con-
tinuous service in that office. Comrade
Underwood is giant i'm stature, being
six feet four inches high. He served
during the war as a member Of CO. Fl.
36th Mass, and was the color-bear er
OF his company.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

Col. William ID. Mann, who is now
on a red-hot broiler in the suit for
criminal libel against Norman Hapgood,
Editor of Golfers Weekly. by Judge
Joseph NJ. Deuel., is a veteran of fine
record. He went out in 1851 as n Cap
tain in the 1st Mich. Cav, and had
much experience in the early career of
that splendid regiment in fighting Col.
Turner Ashby in the Shenandoah VAL
Icy. He was Il man of originality and
enterprise, as we'll as ga!antry. and
submitted to the War Department a
scheme for a regiment of mounted rifles
and Il battery of light artillery. This re-
cciVcd the Endorsement of several
prominent Generals and was accepted
by Secretary Stanton, who gave authori-
ty TO Capt Mann to raise such regi-
ment in Michigan. if he could get the
consent of the Governor. To secure
this. and for other reasons. Capt. Mann
took the Lieutenant-Colonelcy and gave
the Colonelcy to Lieut.-Col. Copeland,
of the 1st Mich. Cav. The regiment,
which was raised, became the 5th Mich.
Cav. and the battery made much rcpu-
tation as Daniels Battery. Lieut.-Col.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
What Will Cure
A Bad catarril
n Noted Doctor Preacher of Atlanta
Seems Able to Permanently Cure
This Disease by an Entirely
New Home Method That
Is Attracting At
teltiOn.
SENDS TT FREE TO ANYONE
WITHOUT EXPECTING PAYMENT


WITHOUT EXPECTING PAYMENT
Those who have all along doubted
whether there really was permanent
cure for catarrh will be glad to learn
that an eminent Southern doctor divine.
]. w. Blosser by name, has discovered
home method whereby catarrh can be
cured to the very last spec without re-
gard to climate or conditions, and SO
that there shall be no misgiving about
1T he Will send 1t free to- any man or
woman without expecting payment. for
while others are spending fortunes in
advertising DR.. BIosser uses his money
to build up his discovery. and therefore
he can afford to send trial package
free and let the results speak for them
selves
The Doctors discovery is radically
different from the schemes that the
country has recently been flooded with,
and the results he has achieved seem to
mark a new era in the scientific cure Of
chronic catarrh, foul breath. hawking
and splitting, stopped-up feeling in the
nose and throat, coughing spells, diff
Guilty Of breathing. catarrhal deafness,
scratching In the throat, asthma, bron-
chitis and the many other symptoms of
bad case Of catarrh. The first days
use will clear the nasal passages and
the lungs, and then the catarrh germs
are dispelled and you are forever freed
from this annoying disease.
The doctor is willing to rest his case
on the free package he sends you, and
the fact that his company now occupies
four large floors would seem to prove
that his discovery is genuine: SO send
your name and address without delay
to the DIR. BlOsser CO., 800 Walton St,
Atlanta, Ga. and you will receive the
free package, illustrated book, etc. The
least you can do Is to find out what the
doctor has got as you can't be any
thing out one way Or another and you
surely should be cured.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
National Tribune Patterns.
Protection for Small Frocks.

No. 2003.-During the days of
schooling. the apron holds quite an i'm
portant place with the small maid. This
garment has use as it's first essential
for it saves the dress from a quantity
of soil and this is important to the
mother who fashions the small gowns.
But we all like to have things attrac>
tive as well as useful and the apron
sketched here is quite unique in its
style and altogether graceful. 1t is cut
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

similar. being shirred as far as the
front gore in yoke effect. Two deep
tucks assist the flare of the skirt about
the bottom. The sleeves are especially
attractive with the short puff and
shirred band fitting snugly about the
arm and finished with a chou of lace.
Any of the soft silks, mousseline de soie
crepe meteor or Swiss may serve. For
the medium size II Y yards of 36-inch
material are needed.
E Two patterns: 2029-sizes, 80 to AZ
inches bust measure. 2030-sizes. 20
to 80 inches waist.
The price of these patterns is 20c.,
but either will be sent upon receipt
of 10c.
A Pretty Corset Cover.
No. 2059.-Lingerie Is decidedly the
most fascinating of all home sewing
1t gives an unlimited scope for indi-
vidual taste and satisfies Milady's de-
eire for daintiness in most pleasing
way. The corset cover shown fits
smoothly in back and receives ample
3ulness in front from gathers at neck
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

only one that will absolutely hold the rup
ture and never slip and yet is light, cool,
com Portable, conforms to every movement
of the body without chafing or hurting
and costs less than many ordinary trusses.
There are no springs or hard lumpy pads.
and yet it holds the rupture safely and
firmly without pain or Inconvenience. l
have put the price so low that any per-
son, rich or poor, can buy, and I abso
lutely guarantee it,
I make 1t to Your Order-send 1t to
yOu-yOu wear 1t, and IL 1t doesn't satisfy
you send It back to me and L will refund
your money without question.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by rupture specialist. The banks
or the postmaster here in Marshall will
tell you that is the way I do business
always absolutely on the square.
If you have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail is where
have my greatest success.
Write me to-day and l will send you
my book on Rupture and it's Cure, show
ing my appliance and giving you prices
and names Of people who have tried it
and been cured. 1t Is instant relief when
all others fail. Remember use no salves,
no harness rae no lies: Just straight bus
c. E. Brooks, 1904 Brooks Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

cloth. taffatas pongee or linen would
be suitable in this small coat and the
pretty collar and cuff facings of a
different color would render 1t all the
more charming by contrast. The coat
closes in double breasted manner with
six large crystal buttons. Amy season.
able coat fabric may be used in this de-
sign. In the medium size 4 yards of
36-inch material are needed.
2040-siZes, 2 to 10 years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
IS YOUR HEART WEAK?

pIete cure of Alice A. WetmOre, from
Chronic Heart Disease, sent You by
mail absolutely FREE.
Alice A. Wetmore. Box A 81, Norwich,
Conn, wishes to tell every reader Of
The National Tribune that If they suf-
Ter from Heart Disease Of any form, she
Will, on receipt OF their address. with
out any charge whatever, direct them
to the perfect Home Cure she so sue
cessfully used.
Coming as it does FL the face OF
quackery and deceit. the information,
so freely given, must be gladly well
coined by those who wish a. simple. in
expensive and withal a genuine cure
To escape this most terrible of all dis
eases should be the object OF every one
suffering. for to delay or take danger
Gus nostrums may at any time mean
fatal result. Get this .4ife-saving in
formation at once and while it may be
had without cost.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
M E OICAL.
1}EcK's wONDER-woRKER rABLErx

ISECk'S WONDER-WORKER TABLETS
~ Leading Physicians Pronounce 4 hem the w orlds
Greatest Nitaizprs
This remedy MUST strengthen Weak Stomachs.
Weak Nerves, Weak Hears and Weak Backs IL
MUST cure VaricoSe VEINS, had Kidneys, Night
sweats and PHYSICAL Mental Decline from any
cause at any age. IL MUST restore Loss OF Memory
and Low Vitality IL MUST bring Natural Physical
strength. Mental Capacity and Vital Power easier.
quicker and Cheaper than ether remedy IL does
II contain alcohol or poison, and does NOT excite
or St uafe. lt cured the man who MAKES and sells
IT, ana OVER 6eo.D0 OTHERS during the past .
years Price ONLY 81 per box. Send .-cent stamp
Tor Information which Is Of EXTREME VALUE 10
any aiing person. All names held sacred sincerely
Yours, GEO. > BECK. 4f9 Franklin ST. Reading. Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

Judge J. A. Van Orsdel, Of Cheyenne,
Wyo. has been appointed Assistant
United States Attorney-General. He
has won very high standing among
Western lawyers and has been Attor-
ney-General and Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of Wyoming.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
NERVE TONIC.
~ TILE PARKER REMEnv

~ THE PARKER REMEDY
The neyer-failing treatment used by nv husband
me late DR.. > ) Parker veteran OF the CIVIL War;
lot years In his successful treatment Of Debi ity
weakness. Relaxation. Irrtability. This great
remedy cures rheumatism. Lame Rack Diseases OF
the dneys, Bla ider and Liver IL has no equal and
y solo on MS merits To sufferer acting I'm good
iaith l will send SIX DAYS TRIAL TREAT
MENT FREE Send &c. stamp for POSTAGE Read
what one of many cured patients writes:
!" For several years 1 suffered from Weakness Lame
BACK. kidney and Bladder trouble. I now, sew
erai months affer taking the Parker Remedy COM
pete cured am % years old AMI a veteran OF the
War of the Rebellion. w - BIDwEIL
1924 $. Wayne Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind"
Mrs H. c. PARKER, IS A ST.. Toledo, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

in one piece and fastens on the
shoulders in front by straps which
cross in back and form the shoulder
pieces. A nainsook, lawn, Bingham or
percale may serve as material and a
narrow ruff1ing of lace about the upper
edges will increase its charm. For the
inexperienced sewer this is an excellent
model as it requires no scanning only
the finishing of it's edges.
For the medium size the pattern
calls for yards of 27-inch material.
2003-sizes, to IL years.
Small Empire Coat.
No. 2O40.-No one need think that
the fashions of the First Empire are not
as becoming to the little maid as to her
mother. 1t is unusual to find a style
which is so universally attractive and
the little coat shown is no exception to
the rule. The short Eton part fits easily
while the lower attached portion flares
gracefully about the bottom. Broad
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

No. 2033-There Is something de-
cidedly attractive and unusual about
the apron sketched and as 1T is very
easily madde 1t will interest and practi
cal woman. The apron consists of one
piece, there being no shoulder seam. 1t
may be slipped on over the head or
opened in back according to the ow-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

L LORI DA-COM A DES-NONE OTHERS
IL come and join our Colony q beautiful lake;
plenty fish and game. All vegetables grow two crops
: year. No malaria or bronchial trouble; purest Of
water; highest and healthiest place I'm Florida No
farming or place to make money; but IL ust the place
Tor old vets to live easy, when settled, their
PENSIONS garden. fish, game. etc. None only the
.bove kind need apply. Have been here ~ years.
Lots cleared and fenced. us up actual settlers
only No restrictions. All fruits grow oranges, etc.
stamp for reply. q. {. Smith, Carleton, Putnam Co.,
Florida
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
TT TALK ABOrT TT

FTNRY 1T. TALK ABOUT IT
DR.. NORRIS KIDNEY CURE Is THE WON
DER. InvigOrating. ExhiIarating Aromatic Just
SIMPLE REMEDY, BUT HOW GOOD. No back
ache No trouble anywhere. BE WELL BE
STRONG. Send rs eleven two-cent stamps we will
send full package of this great Kidney Cure Try It.
A FRIEND IN NEED Is A FRIEND INDEED
We have cured others, can you. An unfaing Kidney
Remedy Don't suffer longer Write Us Addres,
The John Herbert Co., Dept. b, scranton Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

II OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem to be weaken
Ing and the mind losing its grip the restorative powers
Juyen Pills assert themselves by feeding nerves.
reaching every function of the human organism Civ
ing refreshing sleep, appetite strength and health
trial quickly proves their farreaching efficacy OF
Sent only by G. l. HOOD Co..-Hoods Sarsapar
rlla,LoweIl, Mass on receipt Of this advt. and o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

and waist lines. The tiny shields are
much favored by particular women but
may be omitted if desired. The COM
bination of embroidery and lace ac-
complishes much toward pleasing eff
fects and here Is opportunity for pref
ty result A fine nainsook. or handker-
chief linen with Valenciennes edging
and insertion will prove most attrac-
tive. In the medium size % yards Of
86-inch material are needed.
205S-sizes 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.