davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
now ANARCHISTS MAKE BOMBS
Manufacture Them Out Of All Sorts
of Articles and Utensils.

Oh AEtlCIeS 0HQ CSSliS!IS.
The bombs employed by anarchists
nowadays are very simple contriv-
anres. as compared with the elabor-
i, iai ia..caiEe1" o. .-:T,. "
fcrtS years ago.
That this is so is largely due to
Herr Most, who, in his Scientific
Revolutionary Warfare" taught his
disciples how to manufacture bombs
out of all sorts of articles and uten-
sils :. In everyday use, from sauce
pans to sardine tins.
The grenade that exploded prema-
tureiy. recently at the unemployed
demonstration in New York, for in
stance, was constructed by Silber-
stein out of one of the brass balls
which were screwed on to the posts
Of his bedstead.
Morals bomb, which slew twenty
three people and injured nearly 100
others at the Spanish Kings we'd
ding two years ago, was merely an
ordinary glass water bottle. It
was, however, filled with nitrogly-
cerin, the most powerful explosive
known to science, and the basis Of
dynamite.
The French Anarchist valiant
utilized small kettle wherewith to
manufacture the bomb that he after
ward exploded with terrible effect
in the chamber of deputies at Paris.
A saucepan filed with blasting gela-
tin suficed Emile. Henry, Vail l'ant's.
chosen comrade, who by its aid sue
ceeded in simultaneously blowing to
pieces six unfortunate policemen.
Ravachol used upon one occasion
metal fuse-box filed with fulmi-
nate of mercury, and upon another
q glass ink bottle with a screw top,
in order to destroy life. The bomb
which Bourdin carried to Greenwich
Par, in 1894, intending to blow up
the observatory there, but which
exploded prematurely and killed
him, was just an ordinary piece of
iron piping, with couple of roughly
made caps screwed on at either end.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
Gout the Foe of Consumption.

Sir Dyce Duckworth. in his ad-
dress to the faculty Of medicine.
said that many persons were con-
stitutionally predisposed to rheuma-
tism and gout. but an important
characteristic in such cases was the
antagonism of the tissues to the ba-
cilli Of tuberculosis. The more
rheumatic or gouty person was the
less pronounced was his tendency to
consumption.-Lon Post.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
A CaIifornian's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve;" writes Charles F.
Budahn, of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO
Csc. boxes cured me of an annoying
case of itching piles, which had trou-
bled me for years and that yielded
to no other treatment" Sold under
guarantee a DR.. J. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co. drug store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

Germany's colonies are five times
as big as herself, those of France, IL
times, and Britain 81 times bigger
than herself.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

SERVED BY THREE SEABOARD AIR LINE AT
IANTIC COAST RAILWAY. MAGNIFICENT
SERVICE ATED IN THE VERY HEART
AND WEST. ENJOYED TO ALL POINTS EAST
AGRICULTURAL SECTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA;
COTTON CORN, POTATOES ARE STANDARD CROPS AND
TRUCK FARMING POULTRY. AND FRUIT RAISING
LARGE ShH MILLS OIL Mills l'h
,yT,s Na(uIyE SHOPS AND MEECANG:
SKILLED AND SKILLED lAA'eOh !fA
DISTRIBUTING LOCAnO' Or MANtEACiuRlN"
pJ ANTS IT HAS SPECIAL ADyANTA. .E.,.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
Rank Like o Watch.

A pocket savings bank in the shape
of watch and Of no greater dimen-
sions, is being introduced by saw
ings fund organizations as a means
of opening new accounts and in
creasing old ones.
1t is made substantially of two
pieces of steel nickel-plated. The
banks are distributed to patrons
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
POCKET SAVINS BANK.

PUJhEI OAVINO bA4NIA'
and after being filled are returned
TO be opened and the contents placed
to the credit of the depositor. They
hold five dollars in dimes.
In assembling the parts after
emptying, the banf is caught at the
bottom and secured at the top by
the setting of an; eyelet.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

It is estimated that the fertile
lands of the globe amount tc IS
100000 square n,las, the steppes
tc l4,0Q0,O0O and the deserts to -
100000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
NLanhDttans Formulation.

Manhattan island ha. popula-
ton Of 16O persons to each acre, or
10000 to a square mile. During
business hours these figures can be
doubled for the south square mile
of the island.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

Foley's Orino Laxative, the ne"
laxative, stimulates, but does not
irritate. It is the best laxative.
Guaranteed or YOUR Toray back. i'y
DR.. \. C DnileS LoNman Drug, Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

There are still enough weak mind
cd folk in the world to give a large
army of cranks and knaves a good
support.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

A healthy man is 4 king i'll hi own
right; an unhealthy mal IS an ul-
harpy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up sound hcalth-kseps
you we'll.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

1t is rot imrortar @ow n:"ny
things you believe as LOW much yot:
believe anything.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

Hannibal during his campaign IN
Italy and Spain plundered 800 towns
and destroyed 100000 men.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

Every father Of seven or more
children IS practically exempt from
taxation in France.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
Princess Dresses and 4
Jumper Suits 1-a Of.

Balance of our Ladies white and
colored Lawn and Lingerie Prime
cess Dresses and Jumper Suits ont
sale at the following reductions:
S4.0O Dresses reduced to $2.6I. {
$500 Dresses reduced to S3.3l.
$3.50 Dresses reduced to $500.
$1,000 Dresses reduced to $685. 4
$500 Dresses reduced to $4,000
$500 Dresses reduced to $1,000
$1,000 Dresses reduced to 1888 (
$4,000 Dresses reduced to S20.UO.t
Ladies Walking Skirts
OF black and navy blue Panama.
fancy mixtures and black Chiffon
Tafreta silk reduced ! OFF former
price.
We carry 4 large assortment OF
Ladies Lace Waists in white, black,
cream and ecru.
Ecru S2.9S TO $500.
Black $500 to $500.
gailor- Made quits at Aalf Price.
Every one this seasons best
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
WHICH SAVES YOU MONEY.
Ladies Waists.

Grouped in three special lots.
Lot Ladies White Lawn
$1.25, 91.5O and Sl.75
qualities, clearance price $1.00.
Lot ? Ladies White Lawn
Waists. trimmed with laces and
embroideries, $500 and 81 80 quail
ties, clearance price S2.9S.
Lot 3-Ladies White Lawn and
Lingerie Waists, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, some hand en-
broidered, $500 to $1,000 qualities,
price $500 each.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

New York city is now spending on
education S12O,873 each school cay.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17

Some people are too busy finding
out their neighbors faults to mend
their own.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
Porch Blinds.

: Keep your piazza shady and
: size 6 fact by s feet, Sl.0o.
) Size feet by 5 feet, Sl.25.
, Size 10 feet by S feet, s1.3O.
: Swing in one Of our Hammocks.
$We have Il full line, III pretty
Sco!ors. pillow and full valance,
s}lCl TO $1,000 each.
Q GrrciAL-Ladies Chiffon, Taf-
2fet;l, Silk Jumper Suits, solid col
sors and stripes. Values Sl350,
$4,000 per suit.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-17
Mosquito Nets.

Full sized mosquito nets and
,canopies complete, ready for use.
Value 81 .25, clearance price 93c.
, Extra large size mosquito nets
sand canopies complete, special
,s2 .9S.
Dixie frames and nets complete,
: for wood or iron beds, special
81 IS.
Full line of American and En-
! ''giish Bobbinet, 15c. to 5000 per
5piece.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09

Washington Depot on Monday of the present week, .he following persons were elected for the year ensuing oi for the legal term of service in the offices mentioned: Assessors: Theodore D. Bradley I 165, Sherman D. Warehouse 92.
 Board of Relief: Edwin C.sWhitehead 164, George H. Wheaton 162, Ric h. ard Bacon d 94. Selectmen: Miles w. Aspinwall r l43, George 5. Humphrey r 123, Thom- as McGrath d l13. Constahles: Edward c. Odell l63, Charles G. Carlson r 164, Dwight R. Wilson d 96.
 Grand Juror: Powell G. Seeley I 166, $. Ford Seeley 165, Sherman Coggswell r 162.
 Collector of Town taxes: Michael M. Shirk r256.
 Tree Warden Frederick W. Wersebe, M. D. r 163.
 Auditors: William o. Corning l62, Frank s. Bronson d 92.
 Registrars of Voters: Charles c. Ford r 164, Arthur c. Titus d 92.
 School Committee: Richard E. Dodge 165, M. M. Shirk 163, Frank J. .Kilborn d 92.
 In addition to the arrival of MT and
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09
West Cornwall.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

A number remained over from church services, last Sunday afternoon to at. tend the Rally Day exercises at the Sunday school session, making attend. ance unusually large, the primary class es being we'll filled. The exercises were not elaborate, but made a change from the regular program. Mrs Coon s class of young boys again carried off the banner for best attendance anC also have the credit for the largest col lection during the quarter.
 w. P. Smaller returned, last Satur. day, after an absence of 10 days.
 c. D. Baldwin of Plymouth spent several days, last week, with relatives in town.
 Miss Cora B. Hallett spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with Miss Maude McCready at Danbury.
 Miss Anna Nickerson returned, last week, to her home at South Norwalk.
 Miss Lucie Varney was in town over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs D. H. Stevens of Clinton visited this week, with Mir and Mrs George H. Beck.
 H. K. Zust and son, Edgar, were up from New York for one day at the be- ginning of the week.
 Miss Florence M. Yutzler and Miss Elizabeth Salewski came home from Danbury, where they are attending the Normal school. Thursday evening, and are 10 remain over Sunday. . ....
 Edward D. Cartwright and Theodore Sturges and family took motor trip to Dover, N. Y. last Sunday.
 Mrs Charles N. Fitch returned, Wednesday, from her all summer visit at her home in Oberlin, O., where she has been endeavoring to regain her health by complete rest. Her many friends are glad to again have her cheerful presence at the parsonage.
 Dr J. w. Ives was up from Milford, Saturday last, and repaired and re- turned with his large Franklin touring car which had been left behind await ing the arrival of the repair parts when the doctors party returned recently from their 10 days outing spent in this vicinity. ....
 James McCutchen and family re- turned to their city home on Wednes- day, having spent the past four months in this village. ...
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09
The NeWtoWn Bee.
Stevenson.
MISS oWENs-MR ANDREWS.
Newtown, Friday, o,so ber 9, less.

MISS OWENS-MR ANDREWa,
 An event of,more than usual interest occurred, Wednesday, September 30, 1908, when two of our young people were married at Oxford. The con. tracting parties were Miss Goldle J.. Owens, eldest daughter of Mir and Mrs s. B. Owens, and Harry s. Andrews, and the ceremony was performed by Rev w. H. Longworth. The happy couple are on their wedding trip to Briarciif Manor, 0ssining, White Plains, and Harrison. N. Y., followed by the best wishes of their many friends.
 J. B. Griffin of Briarcliff Manor, N. r., is a guest of his daughter, Mrs s. B. Owens.
 Mrs Rose Booth of Ansonia spent a few days. last week, at George Smiths.
 Miss Olga Nostrand of Brooklyn is visiting her sister, Mrs Elmer Lund.
 Zoar Bridge has been newly painted and other repairs made which were much needed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09
New Preston.
JAMES A, FERRIS.

In the death of James A. Ferris on New Preston Hill, this vicinity loses one who has long been known as a good neighbor and one whose face will be long remembered.
 A. Schworer and family and Mrs Jex and daughters have, this week, con. cluded their summers stay at Lake Waramaug and closed their cottages. MT Schworer is a man truly missed when he goes. ] ,.G ..r. ..a> ':~
 William Beeman and family have closed their cottage at Lakeside and returned to their residence in New Milford. :. 1:a.
 0. E. Beeman has opened his cider mill for business. .
 Mir and Mrs C. c. Carlson and John Anderson attended the marriage of Andrews-Anderson in Torrington, last week, going in Frank Mains auto from Washington.
 I D. E. Granniss is enjoying his annual two weeks vacation as R. F. T. carri- CT, while Earl Phelps is acting as his substitute.
 R. H. Armstrong has lost his assist ant, from his market, this week, while the assistant, Fred Merwin, enjoys his wedding tour.
 Rev J. E. Herman annonced from his pulpit, last Sunday morning, that he would next Sunday in his sermon ad- dress more especially the older parties of his parish and invited all to see that others were assisted to church to hear him in his address to those most ad- vanced in age here.
 George N. Bea-dsley of Bridgeport accompanied by his friend, Clarence Jones of the same city, took dinner, last Sunday, with MT Beardsley's par ents, but felt obliged to return to Bridgeport the same evening. Clar- ence Jones remained during the first part of the week to greet. his former friends and attend to necessary bus mess duties.
 Miss Bertha Wright of Mt Vernon, N. Y, is passing short time here at her fathers, Stephen Wright.
 Hon H. o. Averill passed last week in Washington, D. C.
 Miss Eva Hoffman was home last Saturday, from her school in Canaan.
 MT and Mrs c. Hatch of Norwalk are again at J. B.Stillson's for the hunt ing season which MT Hatch missed, here, last year. Miss Maltby of New Haven was also again at MT Stillson's over last Sunday. --
 By request, the most perfect attend ance for the month ending October 2, at the Lake district, Warren school are reported as the following pupils: William Ohmen, Roy Chapins, Ned Chapius, Louis Chapius, Millie Chap jus, Ida Brague.-[Laura Bigelow, teacher. < ..
 At the annual Town meeting held at
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09
Weston.
THE TOWN ELECTION.

The election on Monday resulted in the choice of Wilbur Sturges d for first selectman, Orlando Andrews d second, and George Sherwood r third; as- sessors, Fred Bennett d, Samuel French r; board of relief, Oscar Budd, r. Clifford Patchen r, Morris An drews d; tax collector, Eli Wakeman r; ; constables, w. Bedient r, I. c. Fanton r, L. M. Gould r, J. Bulkley r; grand jurors, 1. C.Fanton r, J. A. Smith ; registrar of voters, Frank R. Fitch r, Irving Lockwood d.; school visitor, Mason Sanford, r, William G. Fitch d, Charles Lockwood d; auditors, Oscar Budd r, William Wakeman d.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09

Mrs c. Hatch at J. R. Stillson's, as previously mentioned, MT and Mrs Tripler and daughter, Richard K. Me Gerkey and MT Spear of New York City and MT and Mrs Charles Mil Ter and sister of Norwalk have since ar- rived at Eagles Rest for an indefinite stay with MT and Mrs Stillson.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09

In the death of James A. Ferris on New Preston Hill, this vicinity loses one who has long been known as a good neighbor and one whose face will be long remembered.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Drawings BY J. Y. McFall

" lust as YOUR being related to the Courtney Smiths
gave Us q good entrance, Uncle Homer helps rs 70
keep the stage. He IS Just the kind OF man to
make q hit with the push around here. He owns
land he q sort Of gentleman tarrler-that Is, he
has the goods and Is educated and that Is the line
these people stand for l notice that they don :
tau to the distinguished professional relations =
little bl-. We cast out -I-nld line or TWO about
people belonging 70 Us who are the real things II
the law and medicine. and have even limited a q
cousin who writes like a Shakespeare, but II was
all . the frost. They shy al genius. IheE seem
To be afraid that . genius might come and talk
shop and then -hev would be babes lost II the tall
timber for they know Just nothing At all and try 10
forget what -hev do know. The moment l brought
on Uncle Homer l could see him making good from
orchestra 70 galle-T- Why. the very first -Ise l
ever got out OF the Van Alstynes when old man
Van heard that Uncle Homer had been chairman
Of The Committee on Roads and Highways II his
Board Of What do YOU call i
Freeholders." explained Dick. 80 Cnce Homer
has been the boss gazaboo OF his county roads tor
TWO or three centuries.
Well" continued Betty. when old man an
heard thai. he uddled up 10 uncle and hlked hun
through the county getting his advice on roads,
and the -l-s- dinner invitation We got from the ans
came from that hike You see. uncles no Kube-
When he took II Mrs. Van. wearing that dress
c-a- | saw her fall dead with delight
That's q great property that coat. Dick SAID
Il remember seeing Kendall / think Il was n
Robertson comedy. dress part with a dead ringer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

IT. COMM. ... II Paul and Virginia was the
Lr------. --e-- retirement rom the
zz-e The had been school bred. one
-1--- -.-.=- --el- parents had seen little
---e-- sz-- --.-- yearly visits O. the home OF
55--rs ---. --e- were old enough 10 be
-z-zs e -.-..-- This was The elders
-z- --- o. -.- know Cf he parents pro
rEzs In. ..- a brother Of Betty mother.
-- made easy 70 carry out Tie was q
---s-----5 ...-- ! -1-ralCe. an old bachelor
-- le----- -a-- -= had II the early careers
b=-- -.. thought nothing strange OF
-= parents ..--us and rowing -Ees.
---- Home NH. bur he had ---- performed
------a- made riches t-- farming
--E- b ... .--- apples II -re STATE i
SINNER -.- -----=E near ms farm had
c----. become t. a-.6 n last had made his
z-- ST. when he sold al bur little
s=- 5--E be C1-l-G-- --c--- round
- =ss -- found himself rich He
E7 ---5- ----e T. his life Tor Ie
--- --- So he readily accepted Bet
--E-=--.- her when he brought the
----e- Homer vgaz s-Z-y--lve. but
-z- s-e-- lie looking ---1 into his be-
-.-- re was as straight his
..---e I'D almost as active
55-- As N asset She was very
i-- e I'm --ar- r--- apart from that
s. -z- .-=--e -0- he- new pan II
II She sad 70 her hus.a--1-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

for that coat
light blue cloth
gold buttons long
skirts and all
ncle bought
that coat Tor his
wedding and the
gIrl died before
the marriage ! We
heard mama tell
the story L 5 the
only one he ever
owned Tie looked
Ike a picture u
q Squire II q
London Christmas
paper when he
took IL Mrs Van
and she was Oh
the Job too
PLAYED the part
like she had made
q find Il does us
good here u be
known as having
folks who have
owned land and
lived on II Uncle
toldMrs Van after
dinner that her
husband was TaIs-
ing the wrong
breed Of pigs and
she had him give
a scenario OF the
properpork to Nj
Van. and Tor heart
interest It had
d problem play
pounded u atraz-
lie
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

DIT II, on one
- side. Uncle Ho-
ruer and his home
" virtues helped
the ourtucys with
the older people OF
the colony the
ure-ence of Paul
and Virginia Great
ed a furore among
the younger set.
NIrgIuIa to Bet
tvs puzzlenent,
was q Young lady
She could not
grasp tins Gene
was 70 her - chlld
who was TO be
amused and enter
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
). The Coming of Uncle Homer and "7he Riddles .

en. " Lees and Leaven." and Other Tales
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-27
Keep Your
Bowels Open
A Safe Certain Hone Remedy that Is Sold
By All DrusRists


A fact any doctor viii verify Is that
constipated people suffc- most from dis
ease. Regular bowel action IL absolutely
necessary to health People who are
constipated either part or all Of the time
must use something to make their bow
els move. This should not be a vio-
lent purgative or q cathartic that merely
tears its way through the bowels empty
ing them OF waste matter for the time
but leaving them In a weakened state
that prolongs the constipated condition.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is an easy.
pleasant, natural laxative that removes
the waste matter and establishes regular,
daily movements without pain or grippe.
Children and delicate women should
never be given strong physic for It not
only weakens the bowels but the entire
system. Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
serves as q tonic and an aid to digestion
as well as a laxative that is certain in its
effect upon the most obstinate old cases
and yet safe and pleasant for a baby.
With the fi.st few doses the iii effects
of constipation, such as dyspepsia. indi-
gestion. liver trouble. hiliousness. fiatu-
ency, sour stomach. sick headache. bloat-
ed stomach. etc. quickly disappear It
Is a remedy that should be In every home
for every member Of the family at some
time has need Of q safe. sure laxative.
Mrs. J. c. Cooper. Chicago. IN. writes:
ct use Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin for
myself and family. I keep It on hand
constantly. az fnd II to be a most pleas
ant laxative and h all you claim for It."
Sarah J. Houser. Eureka Springs. Ark.
says: 81 would have been dead had It
not been for DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Fepsin.
II 10 the best medicine ever used for
constipation. indigestion and biliousness."
NJ. R. Zerkel. Troy. Ohio. considers II
the best known laxative for children.
We are glad to send q free sample to
any one who has not used II and viii give
Il q fair trial. Write today TO Pepsin
Syrup Co.. sos Caldwell Bldg. Monticello.
III. An druggists sell IL at SOC and 800
per bottle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-27
The Deadly Gan.

Has not the climax about been
reached in the gun carrying bust
nessP Has not public feeling
been sufficiently startled and hor-
rified to lead to the adoption of
some summary method tn put u
stop to the cowardIy practice? 1t
is treated as a misdemeanor and
still it grows apace. Instead OF
being used to further the atrOci-
GUS plans of the midnight murder
err. it is openly resorted to in
order to commit daylight assassin
alton. 1t invades the ballroom
and the privacy of home. 1t lifts
its deadly front in the halls of
justice. 1t walks abroad in the
MONDAY glare of the crowded
streets of the cities. No place Is
too sacred for the tread of its
bloody and deadly footsteps. 1t
il relic of barbarism and savag-
cry. 1t has no place in the light
of Christianity and civilization.
1t is the resort of IA brutality that
belongs not to this enlightened
age. Away with 1t. Consign its
wanton supporters to felons' cells
and Danish their presence from
tire sight of refined society. The
deadly pistol is the greatest men,
ace of the times and the despoiler
of the lives of the great and good
who are battaIing against the
corruption and prcfigacy of this
pru