davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
BIsHop WILSON
Preached at st. Pauls Church ON
ThursdG ny Night.

Biahop A, W. Wilson, of Baltimore,
senior Bishop Of the Methodist Eos.
copal Church, South presched at St.
Paur5 Church In this city on Thurs.
day night last to large cnngrsga.
tion. Bishop Wilson has this State
within his jurisdiction during t1e
present year, and he will preside over
the sluth Carolina Conference this
winter. He stopped over In Orange
burg on his way TO attend Indian
Fields camp meeting. Bishop Wilson is
very able man, and bis congregation
was much pleased with bis sermon
last week.
The 6ext for the evening was taken
from Corinthians, 1918. FROM this
text the speaker delivered rather
lengthy discourse on the essentials
that go to make up the man. Faith,
hope and charity, he said, were abso'
|lutsly necessary In every life. Men
must have faith, either in things good
or bad, He spoke of universal faith
in things immortal, and showed as s
result of this the uplifting of every
thing In the world.
The Bishop then spoke Of hope.
Bope be said, must 30 with faith, foJ
they could not bs separated. Hops
must come in IS part Of every char
ac6er. Faith and hope, these two,
open the way for the greatest Of all.
What would the life OF any one be, II
there was no hore for the future? It
would certa'nly be a barren existence
Then he came to the last which is
the ncst important Of all things, thSt
is necessary, charity. He said that
charity In bis text, was the same as
love. He showed why 30 much stress
xas laid on this one faculty. THE
greatest CT Those is charity" The
greatest requirement made by God
was to give Him your love. II you
loved Him, you would obey Him.
Then 1t was the greatest Of all. God
compels no man to do His will, ubrough
love alone Christians obey the will OF
God. ''Love thy nsighbor as thy.
sslf," B Bahop Wilson said would 30
long way toward making the world
better.
The sermon from the first to the
last was q strongly delivered argu
ment and was very much enjoyed by
the entire congregation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11

vtgor and perseverance that we would
look for tigers and bears which were
loose roaming over the country seek.
ing what. white women they might
6evour. If-!all Of them wore, shot as
rutblessly as we would shoot wild
baas ts, the country would be better
of, but we cannot do that. It woulo
no. be right to do 1t, because we
might kill some Innocent mon, but we
can keep them On the chain gang
because OF their vagrant, criminal
manner Of living until they fee the
country or change their mode Of life.
AIf the failure to have q passport
signed according 10 law and giving
full description of the man who Gar.
ries it Is made misdemeanor punish
able with imprisonment at hard labor
and If the failure to be employed u
have homo is also punishable in a
similar way, the criminal class aill
soon diminish either by emigration or
reformation, and conditions will rap
idly improve.
The difficulty of getting labor for
any sor: Of work in the country an6
in th tow lies at the very root O.
all our troubles.
Suppose those restrictions should
cause some white man who loves dol
lara batter tran the purity of wrman
to say Why, you will ruin labo1!
TO hell with such self shness
Show me tho man who dares, and I
will show you a hounc!
The negro swho would 81 # II under
the passport system are TIT negroes
who are no good as workers any where,
and there is no loss of labor in ptoteC-
ting our women by .ridding the coun.
try of these hellians. We should keep
them on the chainegang until we can
drive the N to their friends bayond the
Mason and Dixon n's line. Make them &c
70 their dearly beloved Yankee friends
and raise hell up there, and let them
stay.
1.-The north is beginning to have its
eyes opened. Not long ago I talked
for awo and o half hours to an Illinois
audience. I adopted trick Iinveat-
ed in South Carolina politics. I held
q hand primary. said. I'm white
mans white man and I believe am
made for better clay than anv negro
who ever wslked the earth. I believe
this Is q white mans country, and
white men must govern 1t. II you
believe it, too, hold up your hands.
And swear to God every man, we.
man and child in that audience did
a.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Entered Upon His Duty.

Rev. J. @. Dletz, the new Pastor Of
the Luthern Church, held his first
services on Sunday morning, and In
the evening welcome service was
held, which was participated in by
Rsv E NJ. Lightfoot. R9v. J L. M
Lees and Rev. L. P. McGae. The SER
mon Of the evening was preached by
Rev. Mi Dietz and short addresses
were made by the city Pastors present
who wanted to mako the new Pastor
feel at home. Rev. MI. Dietz has been
most cordially received b.? the mem
bers Of bis church, and will we feel
sure do a good work IN this communi
ty. Those who heard him Sunday say
be Is s. strong preacher.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
HaDr,iiy Married

DR.. B. T. ,Muckenfuss, Of this city:
ard Mrs. ]. S. Eiler, were married IL
Augusta, Gs., on Tuesday evening Of
Lass week by Rsv. Mr.. Cau5hen
Mrs. Eiler has lived ia Orangeburg
for sometime, but had besl on a visit
to relatives in Alabama, and On he1
way back vas mot in Augusta by Dr..
Muckenruss and they wore happily
married and came on TO Ofangaburg
Mrs. E tlnr Is quite q handsome ano
accomplished LADY, snd we congratu'
L. DR.. Muokenfuss on winning he!
as life companion. They have the
best wishes Of q host OF frienas for q
long and happy life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
To 2 Smart PrCpertV Owner:

Pain,ing Is practical work. Skill
wins. Is the sane With paint making
You know 4 gallons L. & M. mixed
with 3 gallons Linseed Oh makes
enough paint for moderate sized
house-the best paint mnney can buy
because the L. & NJ. Zinc hardens
L. & M. White Lead and makes the
L. s. NJ Paint wear like iron.
nuy L. & M. and dcn't pay $3.50 q
gallon for Llnseed Oil, as you do In
feady-tor use paint, but.buY oil fresh
rom tho barrel az &c cents, and mix
with the L. & NJ.
Actual cost L. s. NJ. about sl.20t
per gallon.
Sold by J. G. Wannamaker Mfg
Co, Orange burg, S. S. Shep Pearl7|
stein, ST. Matthews, s. G. O.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
ALFALFA IB TIE SOUTH.
One of the Best Crops That Oan
Be Grown.

The Southern field for October SAYS
the cultivation Of the prolific hay max
ing aud forage plant commonly known
as alfalfa, has usually been associated
with the dry sections of the West and
Northwest. Experiments In I'll parts
of the Southern Field during the last
few years have fully established the
plant as valuable addition to the al.
ready large variety Of hay crops.
D. T. Dunlop Of Henry County, Va,
whose experience With alfalfa covers
three years, each with increasing suc
CESS, writes to tt iB publication In most
enthusiastic terms. Last yatr he
harvested II res crops and had an aV.
erage Of nearly 1ivs tons In all to the
acre for the gssson.
He urges all farmers In The South
to begin it's cultivation, and start
With an acre until g stand is secured.
he also advises every one interested
to write the q. s. Department of
Agriculture, Warrington, u. G., and
secure copies of Farmers bulletins
Nos. 81 and I94, on the subject, sent
free to any address.
The Southern Field Ia also In re-
ceipt of a lettar from B. a. Strong,
of West Point, Miss formerly Of
Iowa, who gives bis exaericnce with
alfalfa on 12O acre field. We quote
from his letter which bears date Ct
Aug. 81, 1906. as follows:
THE first cutting on May 1st was
one ton per acre: the second cuGting,
June 4th, the third cutting, July 18th
gown during our first dry spell, was
one hslf ton per acre. We have about
finished tho fourth cutting, which will
uet ONE half ton, makiog three tons
per scre up to Sep6. 1st. We expect
to get two more cuttings to Novem'
Der 10Th.
The best cutting will be grown
during the cool Weather OF October
and will net US about one ton per
acre. We have saved all the bay up
to date in good shape and sold 1t Sis
per ton {. o. b. West Point. The
cost Of saving and delivering to cars
is % per ton. Our profit up to Sept,
lst will be s36 per acre With favor
able conditions up to Nov. l0:h, We
will add s1S per acre to our income,
which will make s54 net profit per
scre from May lst to Nov. 10th,
1906.
AS you know, this is on land that
has been planted in cotton for seventy
years I paid $40 per acre for it four
years sgo. This land has never been
fertil Esd, fnooulaJed or irrigated.
Please tell me, can any other aection
in the Q aited States make an equal
showing in hay or forage.
II would be pleased to have you
call the next time you are In this
section and make . personal investi.
CATION. I want you to see my field,
as it is thing OF beauty, and they
say it will last forever"
John G. Webb, .of Demopolis, Ala,
adds his experience BY declaring, at
ter cutting q 25 acre field seven times
last year, and realizing about 800 an
acre, that alfalfa is the creates for
age feed on earth. \ Anything will eat
1t greedily. I made my entire years
crops by feeding my % mules Alfalfa
hay and no grain, and 5hey looked as
we'll at tho end Of tho season
as at the start. l intend each
year to increase my acreage"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
List of Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the O .angeburg Postofaoe for week
ending October 8 1905
Moses Anderson, Miss 3. Bell
Aiken.
Mis- Bodeker, Miss Lue Brunson, A..
F. Brown. ....
Rev. G. Ou!olsasure, Miss sulu Ouller
Miss Margle Olount, I. L. Oolley, 81.
E. Cook, Mrs. Oandis Oanerdate.
Miss George 81. Clifton, (2)
Mrs Ella Dannielly, Miss Aunie
Dantzler, Marian Dantzlsr, CHARLIE
Davis.
Miss Viola Fair. i.
Mrs. MsrgAret Green, R. A. Golson,
Mrs Lille Glover.
Mrs O. A. Hook.
Mrs. R1ssana ohngon, Joseph Jen.
kins, George J; ;ff)rds.
Alex Ksitt, Flank Kearse, Mrs @.
81. King,
Clarence Marshall, MISC Agnes
Murph, Louis Murray, J. ". Myers,
Genry Mack.
Wesley Palmer, VIM. Pierce.
MIR. o. r chs. Fed Rowe, Miss An.
ME Roberts.
Miss JAMIE Shuler, Mrs B Raehel Stro-
man, Miss Tena Smith.
Mrs. Julia Thom&s.
Henrv q nuermsn, jake Zl2gler.
Willie Z,iger.
JAMS Wright, Rav. Hsnry Will
Ian v, Mira Rlmns Williams, R W
White, R3Veiee White, Miss Pearl
Waters.
Persons calling for tho above letters
will say they are advertised.
a. D Wstsrer. P. N.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Il Csru.

Please GllTW u to express thr7a /
youf columns cur sincere thinks to
he ii ema1 AMI c!ciz3n2, GENERALLY
9th whl>a sud colJred, for th5'1
oron1pt and I'll :isnt work Thtc1 cav
ed US frjm ~. serious loss from toe
recent fire - our homo.
Nary respectively
S !i1. r M1.licham2,
A g LION.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
A g Leon.

Mr.. " L U1Ov,t "40 LAS teen
assisrabt cLohier o. the PoOple's B ak
as baan elected cishisr Ct tae Eils-
O Bank. W. oongra5ulste Ghe Eds
t. B,1k on securing the services ~
Mr.. G over H Is not ou!y g most
oapabls bank tttiia', buj most atfa-
ole and pleasant young gentleman.
He will assume his new position In q
few days.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11

T,hs following have been appointed
com II iRSiouars OF election In tTiS coun
~ IN accordance With the reccmmen-
tatt1u OF the county chAirnar:
+ daral-J. A. Berry, O:arGe9uTg;
Joln B. Stronan, Springfield; ]. e.
r .6m n, Advance.
Ssste-John s. Bowman, Jr,
OraDgeburg, D B. Berry, BoWman;
Thomas j. Hart, Vance's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Killed by Acciu enI.

DR.. Randall Croft Stoney, formerly
OF Pinopolis, was killed by a
street car In San Francisco Monday
night. He vas & son Of DR.. Porcher
Stcney, and son-iD-law Of Col. j. j..
Wilson, president of the San Francis
co National bank, having msrrisd
the California capitaliSts'S daughter
only last April. He achieved digtinc-
lion ag q military gnrgeon durlrg THE
Spanish American war. DR.. SJoney
9as Instantly killed Monday night
and two other passengers ~ers
seriously injured while standing on
the sters Of q noTtEbUund DeVisSi-
tefe etraaG car. a Ger approaching
In the opposite direction left the
rack at sVitch said to hGVe been
d,fec5ive sud crashed irto he first Car.
Cararrh Cannot be Cured.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot rcGcl the scat vi the disease.
Catarrh Is blood or constitutional
disease, aud In order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halp'
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
2 quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
cJuntry for years and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is posed OF the test
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. TIE perfect
combination OF the two ingredients
IS what produces such results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
$40 RT N A!yVS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREsTPIO UP
HERE AND THERE. j
Recent Happenings in Town and
Country Boiled roWu for
Busy Readers.

Many folks came In on Tuesday
with the children just to see tine ami
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11


& reacgnize their subordinate posi-.
Ion aDd allow no Other idea to bs
disseminated or taught. We must
conpcl every man to have dx:d do
nic'ls aad to b, regularly at work, or
employed by scms one to whom be
o2n refer for character and good con-
Iuct; and allow no stranger TO enter
community without beiDg.sucject
I'd s1orcs to an inv stigation.
Make every such man produce o,
.,ars Gort issued by the proper officer.
md lave IN the passport a good 70!
on fox changing nl5 home. L!t
lhe punishment be year On the
chain gang This lsH, of oourse
7oula have TO apply to bo5h RACES to
,e constitutional, and IT ought to be
INFO eel inoart.slIy. No goCd white
uan GIN fld reasonable j.ction
md we ne,d not conailar tho bad
lnes.
Tits the restless younger genera
ton Of negroes, WhOse blood hsS 5c on
fred by incendlary teachings and wi o
tre moving from turpentlne emp tc
-urp2nbpe camp, from saw mill to
saw mill from une railroad gang TO Sn
ther railroad grng, from ono town to
another, drunkards, gamblers, thieves,
lars, l0sfsrs, msny OF then Slaves 0.
re c0oaina habit or nabl5uatcd to th.
Hoktng OF du'gged c'garc; t9s. the
7lrGhi.ss scun n Of che raceg-1hnse
lro the creatures who ar2 detiyu:lrH
}ur women ar; driving thG r2c.g Inlo
CONDITION Uhion viii s11u preCipI
h5o Thousand bloody tr& gedlea I'll
'Ver the land.
These Nra tho very Ep1Tn OF tha
ioctriGaG cf Carlson, Phil 20, BoeCt.
a. ard jain Bvcwr, ttsy "Ie tic IN.
Nv! !usi p-cgary Of tho a3Ol@ul
.-iHa about 5h2 fquHlIty OF man. ",
lust drive the11 cut of She country
{ Re sra to have the two races live
1ee In poaco together.
Tley do not nun Der per cent CT
he negro population, they ere utter.
y worthless So laUoraIs and the olly
3Iac5 In tnia country where the,
lugnt to be welcom Il or permitted to
I've Is among the N rt,ern peopls
wh0se scheme Of reconstruction has
produced them. We must hunt thesa
creatures down with the same terrified
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
CITY MAN IN THE COUNTRY.

Shows Ignorance When He Calls
Young Cattle ''BuII HeIfers."
Lennie Merrill, popular guide at
Belgrade lakes, is responsible for the
following one on us "city folks"
"Of course, we know that you city
folks have lots Of chances to laugh at
us hayseeders, but once in a while the
laugh Is on our side. never was so
tickled In my life as l was last sum-
mer when 1 was guiding Mr.. L., from
New York. He is as much as so years
old and mighty smart man, too, every
other way, but he was just scalrt' to
death Of cattle.
well, one day when we were fly
fishing for bass he wanted to 20
ashore, so l rOwed him up and he went
on into the woods. Pretty soon he
came tearing down to the boat, a-hOller-
Ing for help at the top of his voice, so
you would have thought there was a
big she bear after him, and 1 jumped
up and asked him what was the trou-
BILE. He said:
THERE'S lot of cattle coming this
way
Il knew it was a parcel Of young
stock, so l says to him:
You needn't be scared Of them
they're nothing but a lot of heii'ers.'
And what do you suppose he up and
saidf thought should die. He
says to me, and this Is the Lords
truth:
How do you know they Amt bull
NATURALIZATION Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

I've told yOu,% cried Frere; and cOmpro-
heuding at once what had occurred, he
made a mental minute Of the name Of the
defaulting sentry.
The convict, wiping the blood from
his face, turned on his heel without
word, and went back through the strong
oak door into his den. Frere leaned for
ward and took the girls shapely hand
with an easy gesture, but she drew it
away, with fash of her black eyes.
you cowardy' she said.
The stOlid soldier close behind them
heard it and his eye twinkled. Frere
bit his thick lips with modification, as
he followed the girl into the cuddy.
Sarah PurfOy, however, taking the as
tonished Sylvia by the hand, glided into
her mistress cabin with a scornful laugh
and shut the door behind her.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

which, at the moment of resolidifica.
ton, is deposited in the form Of graph.
lite. In an alloy Of gold and copper,
copper distils first. In an alloy of gold
and tin, the tin distils more abundant.
ly than the gold, and when a large
quantity of these mixed vapors is TAX
en-, the tin burns on contact with the
oxygen Of the air, forming oxid of tin,
colOred purple by fine dust Of con-
densed gold. This is an unexpected
method of preparing the color known
as purple of Cassius."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

A gambler borrowed a sum Of money
from a money lender, and, the note
falling due, he called upon the broker
and told him he could not pay at that
time. The money lender became great
ly excited. Il want the money. It Is
due. You must pay it." The gambler
pulled his pistol out, pointed it at the
head Of the money lender and said:
Eat that note or 1 will blow the top
Of your head OF"
The money lender looked at the pIs-
tol' then at the note and decided that
1t would be wise to eat the note. which
ne did. A few days after the gambler
called and paid the value of the note.
much to the delight of the money lend
err who said: my friend, YOU are a
good man and when you need any more
money come in and 1 will let you have
it" 40
Some time later the gambler applied
for another loan, which the money
leader was very willing to advance.
Inc gambler sat down to write out A
note' when the money lender called
out; wait a minute, my friev
would you mind writing out that
on soda cracker2"-Argonaut
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
aZss5|:7S= -
Populeds Sienoe.
~~NN~N~~~~

A new type Of bullet, known as the
ID" is being served to the French in
fantry. This projectile consists Of a
cigar-shaped cylinder Of bronze, instead
of lead, and is cased with nickel. On
being fired it revolves at the rate of
$500 turns second during its flight
AS 800 yards it will penetrate the
equivalent bulk and resistance Of six
men, standing one behind the other.
Loss of sleep proves to be the curl
Gus effect that may limit mans noun
tain-climbing. DR.. Bullock Workman
mentions that in his camp in the Him
alayas at 1883 feet members Of his
party were kept awake by lack of
breath, and on dcAing of would sud-
denly awake gasping. He concludes
that inability to sleep may itself be
sufficient to keep climbers from going
beyond twenty-three to twenty-five
thousand feet.
On the apex of the Prince of Wales
crown, which he wears ON special occa-
sions, is a curious feather, or, rather, a
tuft of periwak feathers, the top Of
which Is adorned with a gold thread.
This feather is said to be worth f1O,-
600, and has the distinction of being
the only one of Its kind In the world.
1t took twenty years to procure it, and
1t caused the death of more than dOz-
en- hunters. The reason the pursuit of
the periwak is so dangerous is because
1t inhabits the jungles and other
haunts Of tigers.
Drafts over deep wells are usually
due to changes Of temperature or bar
Ometric pressure, air being forced In as
the pressure rises and drawn out when
the barometer Is falling. But two wells
In the Vlcksburg Jackson limestone of
southern Georgia have shown the
strange phenomenon Of a continuous in
draft. This has been investigated by
s. W. McCallie, who has found a rapid
Subterranean stream at 4 depth of
about 12O feet, and It Is supposed that
the air ls sucked in by friction and car
ried along until the water rises as a
large spring.
East Of the Missouri River In South
Dakota more than 1000 artesian wells
now exist, drawing their water from
the supply carried by the underlying
sandstone formation, and supposed to
come from the Black Hills and the
Rocky Mountains. These wells, used
mainly for irrlgating purposes, are
come from the Back Hills and the
pressure Of water in the eastern part
Of the State is sufficient to give a sur
face flow, except on the highest lands
One well at Springfield yields 1922 gal
Ions per minute, and furnishes power
for flour mill by day and for an
electric light plant by night The
development Of this source of water
supply is still going forward.
The French chemist, Moissan, re-
ports that in the electric furnace gold
boils freely at a temperature Of 2,4OO
degrees centigrade. In two or three
minutes from 100 to 100 grams of gold
pass into the state Of vapor. In con.
densing upon a cold body, this golden
vapor forms hllform masses and cubic
crystals. At its temperature of ebulli-
ton gold dissolves a little carbon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

Allison Of Iowa. who the other day celebrated his
the following celebrated the thirty
of
entering
the Western College
paced the Ohio until 1857 when
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

Perhaps the longevity of mos
ors may be due to enforced WI
as a means Of exercise
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

Believe in the brotherhood Of man
and recognize no class distinctions
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

If l could have my choice of ground
to SOW on, says a Pennsylvania farmer,
I would choose a field where a heavy
clover sod, or where cowpeas had been
plowed down and potatoes raised the
present year, using at least 1,5OO pounds
~high-grade fertilizer on the potatoes.
The potatoes having been kept clean,
and dug in good time, l would not plow
for the wheat, but harrow at least foul
or five times, and then drill in the
wheat, drilling with it 400 pounds of
good fertilizer, with at least 3 per cent
quickly available nitrogen, s per cent
phosphoric acid and 6 per cent potash.
Then in the spring, if it did not start to
grow promptly, l would SOW broadcast,
$50 pounds nitrate of soda per acre.
A heavy dressing of stable anu will
make a large stand of straw which will
make a large stand of straw which will
not fill well unless one is sure the
ground contains plenty of phosphoric
acid and potash.