davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Goods In Cases.

Apple Brandy-5 Pns-Cost s7.56 per case.
Apple Brandy-6 half pints-cost $7.20
Rum Pints-costs $11.52 per
Old Rye-11 halfpnts-ccs $3.50 per
b. O. Tom Gin-1 case quarts-cost s72O per
Malt assorted 1854
Old Tom Gin-1 case quarts-cost $50 per case.
Old Tom Gin-1 piats-cost 1928 per
Old Gin-1 half-pints-cost $7.2O per
California Brandy-21 pints-cost ss2S per
Manhattan Cocktail quars-cost 1854 per case.
Manhattan Cocktail case halpn ts-co $500
Peach and Honey-6s cases pints-cost $6S4 per case
Honey-14 halfpints-cost $500
Imperial H. Gins pints-cost 1928 per
Imperial H. Gn-13 halfpns-cost 1920 per case
Xxx Rye-2O cases pints-cost S72O per case
Rye-21 ha-pints-cost $3.50
K Rum-19 quarts-cost $6 "a per
x Rum-22 pints-cost 1854
Rum-s2 halfpnts-cost $500
Juice-8 Peach Juice-cost 1882 per
quarts-cost 1922 per
Rye-2O pnts-cos $6.48
x Rye-17 cases haf-pints--cost $500 per case.
Rye quarts-cost s5.76
IS Rye pints-cost s648 per case
Rye pints-cost s5.4o
Corn-25 cases pints--cost $576 per case
Private Stock Rye cases pints-cost 1872
Rye-s halfpnts-ccst s7.2O
Rock and Rye pints-cost s6.s4 per
Rye-5 half-pints-cost $500
Peach Brandy-16 cases quarts-cost s7.2o per
Peach Brandy-26 pnts-costs S7.56
Brandy-2O half-pints-cost 81.
Liquors. cases-cost $3.50
Wlne-1 quarts-cost $4.56 per
"Madera Wines quarts-cost s5.04
"Madera Wine-7 cases pints-cost S744 per
Wines quarts-cost 1912
Scuppernong Wne-1 quarts-cost 1922 per
fscuppernong Wine-1 case pInts-fost $3.50
Wine-2 quarts-cost $6.22
sport Wne-5 cases pints-cost 81 80 per case
Sherry Wine-1 per
Port Wne-1 case, 6 gals-cost $540 per
Sherry Wine-2 quars-cost 1922 per
"sherry Wine-1 pins-cost $3.50 per
Premium Pale Be1 Bbs 10 do pnts eachcost $500 Bb
Guinness Extra Stout Bb, s6 pnsco s1440 barrel
"a pints per
Goods marked thus goods and contain 2
"a pints
All other goods boing and contain IS 36
60 half-pints
pints each.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
House and Let for Sale.

Owing to the fact that Mr.. E. A.
Zeisler has moved from Orangeburg,
he will offer for sale his valuable
house and lot measuring 130x310.
opposite to Glover St.. On Railroad
avenue, in the CITY Of Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
OK ON HAND AT oRANGEBURG DIsPENsARY WAREHOUSE

NOVEMBER is, 1902 -
Corn--12 Bbs, 564 Gals, 81. so gallon
e-1 Bbl. At Gals, 81. so gallon
Corn-13 Bbls. Gals, $1.3b gallon
Apple Brandy-5 Bbs, 231 Gals. S160 gallon.
Rye-3 Bbs, 1876 Gals, cost S150 gallon
Rye Bbls, 46 Gals, $1.75 gallon
= Bb., % Gal, cost s100 gallon.
above will be received single Bbl each
Bbs.
bidder will have the option article appearing
this
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28

All bids be r2adc in trpcaeone County Dspen
~
vii January
goods goods
be paid delivery
The the right reject bids
for
inventory
highest will appearing
this inventory.
Any given County Dspensay
J. SMITH, Chairman.
R. McCANTS
/. A. CARSON
County Dispensary Board of Orangeburg County
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
INVENTORY OF FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.

2 Oak Tubs, $500 gals. each.
l 8 Syphon H. and K. counter pres
sure bottle filling machine. with
pump, air tank, gauge, bungs,
and tubes, air distributor, air
and beer hbse; 1876 Spout turn
able bottle rinser.
l No. 6 2 1-2 by Platform truck.
Single spindle two brush bottle
washer, with T. and l.. pulley
and screw socket and nut at
tachment.
4 Bbls. Wire.
2 Marble Slabs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28

What iB Happening In the Country
as Well 40 In tho Cities and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

Tt seems to be the first ambition of humanity
to get something for nothing. If not the first
ambition, at least it comes second. Our wife
often says to us that mans first desire is to have
his stomach filled and wife usually speaks ad-
vsedly, though probably drawing a generality from
single individual case But to revert to the orig
inal proposition. Is it possible to get something
for nothing? We don't know The question brings
up such lot of abstruse things and complicated
reasonings that in order to save ourselves from
ncipient insanity we pass that part of it up. We
believe there mighty few persons who do get
anything for nothing, however. In the world OF
trade, if things of equal value traded neither
trader is ahead of the game. If one thing is
valuable than the other, it may be contended that
the difference in value is something got for moth
ing. But that isn't quite true. Among boys, such
a trade would be called a cheat. Among men it
would be called business. The profit is not got
without certain amount of risk of loss and trade
has by common consent become matter wherein
profits are considered legitimate, no matter how
great the difference between first cost and the
selling price to the consumer We said that some
thing for nothing at least second in the am
bition of But it no use to argue the point.
1t is manifested from the cradle to the grave. A
boy tries to get something for nothing when he
looks longingly at the rich, juicy apples hanging
on the tree beyond his reach he tries it when he
gazes the half-ripe melons sleeping beneath the
moon. And when he grows to manhood he will
spend dollar to get something worth only dime,
if by spending his dollar he can get the coveted
article for nothing. It seems to be the nature of
The beast. And he can't escape from it. 1t is as
rexorable as death itself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
COWS FOR THE BABIES.

Just now, when Salt Lake is having so much
trouble with its milk supply, it is interesting to
read of the report of Dr. W. A. Evans. commits
sioner of health of Chicago, in which he saws his
department has been the recipient of three first
class tuberculin-tested dairy cows the milk from
which is to be used exclusively for babies. Edward
I1lden was the giver of two of these cows and Ed
ward n. Hurley gave the other. Mr. Tilden last
year gave the city one COW, the milk from which
contributed to the recovery of seventeen infants
who had been close to death. He was so satisfied
with the result of his gift last year that he gave
two COWS this year for the same purpose In an
interview concerning the gift of three cows TO
the city of Chicago, Dr. Evans said that fourteen
babies died in one day in Chicago of dysenterv
probably due to impure milk. He added that If
the department could have given these children
pure milk their lives probably would have been
saved.
Here certainly is a philanthropy that is quite
equal to founding library or endowing q mi
yerslty and there is not so much show abon+ i
We don't know who Mr. Tilden and Mr. H,,rley
are, but would suppose they are couple of hio-
hearted farmers or dairymen somewhere in the
vicinity OF Chicago. But whoever or whatever tbe,
are, 1t IS plain they have in their hearts love for
humanity, love for children. and thew want -
see them have good milk and grow up into strong
and hearty manhood and womanhood. Certainly in
a few years, when the infants who are now benefit
ing by the gifts of these men have grown I'm tbro
Will be small army in Chicago to rise nm and coll
them blessed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

friendly or gracious tribute to great ana uiia'-
Stunning churchman than that which appeared on the
third page of this admirable Society weekly
The 3sDeseret News" the "Salt Lake Tribune"
and the Herald Republican" obliterating for the
time all religious and political divisonary lines
gave over their columns to generous and unparal-
leled review of the ceremonies OF last sunday oi
the lives of the distinguished ecclesastlcs who par
ticipated in them and of most gracious reference
to the honorable career of Bishop Seaman, which
must for all time merit the grateful appreciation OF
the Catholics of Salt Lake and the state of Utah
The press of our city has proved by its expolta-
ton of the events of Grand Army week and by It's
full and able reports of the religious ceremonial OF
the Dedication of the Cathedral, that it has on It's
stats body of editorial and reportorial writer's the
peers of any body of newspaper men in America
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
STREET FLUSHING.

The street cleaning department of New York
has decided to flush the streets of the metropolis
instead of sweeping them, has been the custom in
the past That New York should decide to flush
the streets is not surprising; it seems that pro-
gressive city like it should have adopted such
method of cleaning its streets long ago. The e5-,
pecialy interesting thing about the decision is that
salt water from the ocean is to be used in washing
off the filth Just why salt water has been selected
is not clear. It may be that the supply of fresh
water is not adequate to meet this requirement,
and that salt water is used because it is plentiful
and cheap. Or it may be that some advantage is
claimed for the salt water not possessed by the
fresh If this is the case there might be something
for the city of Salt Lake look into If salt water
possesses any advantages over fresh water as a
flushing agent, the people of Salt Lake ought to
have the salt water its streets. 1t certainly is
plentiful enough in this vicinity to warrant It's use
if it possesses any advantages over the water that
flows from the canyons Then, too, in seasons of -
light snowfalls in the mountains, the water of the
lake would be admirable substitute for the can
yon water, which would be conserved for more adj =
vantageous uses We believe the surface of the
lake is only some thirty or forty feet below the
level of the city, and this would offer slight OBJ
staces to bringing the water into the city But
Of course, long as there is plenty of water COM
ing down from the mountains, it would hardly seem
wise to go to the expense OF bringing in the lake
water unless, as we have pointed out New York
mas discovered some special advantages in salt water
not found in the fresh. If such is the ease Salt
Lake ought to have the best the market affords.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

o,orsqe for Ala flies was 1222,57O bacteria apiece.
Vet these figures are given by the agricultural
station at Storrs, Conn. by W. M. Esten and 9.
Mason. who examined the flies to discover how
manv bacteria they carried. The least number
found on any one of the 414 flies $50 bacteria,
sufficient to cause the death of good many per-
sons And it may be said that Connecticut flies
are no worse than the brand we have here IN Utah.
Daniel D. Jackson, city bacteriologist OF New
York saws the fly "may easily be cassed the world
over as the most dangerous animal on earth" He
didn't say this offhand, or the advice of an
other but only after he had made thorough study
of the fly in connection with the subject OF harbor
pollution under the direction of the Merchants As
ISOLATION of New York In fact, the result of study
bv eminent psychologists the country over, and
the reports of Investigations of boards of health
in all parts of the country are unanimous in con-
demnation of the fly as a filthy pest, carrier Of
disease and menace to health Surely, with all
this scientific opinion the layman can rest assured
that the fly is a mighty poor companion, and all
should do the best they to keep the fly away
from foodstuffs and away from themselves. The
fight on the fly can never amount to as much az
it should until the great big public is awake to
the danger which turks in his bacteria-eOvered
form.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
MARRIAGE.

There is old saying that when man marries
his troubles begin. No doubt there is some truth
in the sayng-or at least some semblance of truth
However, there are quite as many troubles come
to the man who does not marry, and he misses all
the JOY and happiness which come to the married
one supposed to be full of woes Marriage is more
or less of personal privilege; each individual holds
himself sponsor for no one else. wise considera-
ton of intended marriage would take in many sub
jects. a man contemplating marriage ought to
consider his health, his ability his pecuIiarities.
his temperament, his likes and disHkes. his re-
ligious convictions-and his intended bride A
woman ought to study herself in about the same
way. The conclusion arrived at by either should
be a permanent conclusion, based on the facts in
the case. For be it remembered that marriage is
an mdlssoluble partnership, and it is much more
desirable that each individual should consider we'll
the step before taking it than to marry in haste.
and repent at leisure.
Marriage and the married relation have so long
long been the subject of qups and jokes that about
every conceivable phase of the subjects has been
made light of It may be the growing disregard
for the sacredness of the marriage vow has been
promoted by this levity At least the levitv has
not served to intensity the regard in which the
whole matter should be held. We would not denv
the jokesmiths a legitimate subject but marriage
IS not legitimate subject; besides the subject has
been thoroughly raked over and most of the So
called jokes have long since ceased to be either fun
ny new.
The very foundation of society rests on the
home, and marriage is the foundation of the home;
the home is all of life, the happiness of child
hood the refuge of age, and upon it rests every
beauty of civilization and the progress and stability
of the nation. To make light of this profound sinh
Ject borders upon blasphemy And the courts of
divorce, acting under the laws of the different
states, are daily striking at the foundation unon
which society rests. If these truths were realized
by the world, there would result decided change in
the popular attitude toward the question. Mar
rage would not be entered into so promiscuously
and divorce would be banished from the land No
nation can rise above the ideal of it's homes and
II the homes degenerate the nation must suffer r.
it does not perish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
CoURTEsIES OF OUR NEWSPAPERS.

NO nobler tribute of esteem and respect was ever
paid to western preate and his people than that
OF the unanimity of the Salt Lake press in the
erous expression of kindly feeling towards orr own
beloved Bishop The space given over by all orr
Journals to description-and admirable descrin.
lions they were-of the architecture of the orea+
oatnedral' the glorious ceremonies opening the
nagnlheent structure to divine worship, the splen-
did choral music, the detailed reports of the cor
mons preached in the sacred building and of the
speeches delivered at the complimentary banonet
given by the Knights of Columbus to Cardinol
gibbons and Bishop Seaman was a compliment bv
the press of our city to our warm-hearted Risbon
unique and unexampled in the history of western
Journalism. No finer reproduction of the Cathedral
on paper have we anywhere seen than that boldl,
displayed on the title page of "Goodwins Weeklvo
last Saturday, and we have at no time read Moro
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
FIGHT THE FLIES,

There seems to be about as many flies this wear
as usual Notwithstanding the battle that is beino
waged against them. Perhaps the battle is not be-
ing waged with that ferocity as to make the ex+nc-
ton of the insect pest in the near futnro ooaa;
ollty or probability There can be no doubt that
the people have beer told often enough to know
that the fly is dangerous nuisance nuisance
which can be got rid of by united action. But It
seems the public is not yet sufficiently aroused to
make the war one of determination. Maybe the
awful tales told of the fly are not generally be-
'eved- Some of them seem almost Incredible for
instance that story that fly was discovered to
ele,eoooo0 bacteria sticking it. and chat the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
RURAL DELIVERY AND GOOD ROADS.

There can be no question that the rural popula-
ton of the country is vitality interested in the sub
ject of good roads. The farmers have discovered
that 1t costs to have poor roads than to have
good roads, and they have discovered that their
good Uncle Samuel viii not run any rural free
delivery routes over territory not traversed BY
good, decent roads, It has not been so very MANY
years since the farmer was isolated from the rest
of the world for about three hundreds DAYS of the
year. Then the country dweller could not keen in
touch with the progress that was making in the
cities and towns. But when the telephone COM
panies got to installing their instruments and the
postoffce department got to making free de-
liyeries throughout the country districts the awa
ening of the rural community was upon Ms. Tn
the old days the farmer was the subject of many
jests, and looked down upon probably because
OF his poverty IN mind and purse Now he is an
important part of our commercial life He owns
an automobile he delivers his products when there
IS good demand for them, and when the price IS
high, and he sits down and lives on the interest ON
the money in the bank when he feels that prices
do not Justify his delivering and selling his prod
uets Of course, this is all not the direct result
OF the rural free delivery; indeed it NAV he the
rural free delivery is a result of his prosneritv
and advancement. But it seems almost a certainty
that there is an intimate relation between good
roads and the rural free delivery system. Some
may say the demand comes more from users Of
automobiles than from the farmers themselves
but such demand would not bring about good
roads. The men owning farms along the highways
have to pay for the roads, and it is not likely they
would build roads for city automobile owners.
What good roads we have in the country districts
were built by the people living in those districts.
not Tor any sentimental reasons, but for profit.
They want good roads so they can travel by wagon
or automobile at all seasons of the year. and so
the rural delivery man get through every day
with the mail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

997, is credited with the authorship of the 'Veni
Sanctus Spiritus,' hymn which is considered to
be the loveliest of all the hymns in the entire circle
OF Latin sacred poetry" The king was saint poet
and musician, and his ability to compose this beau
/ tlful hymn is not questioned.
The "Stabat Mater is lenten, and especially
Good Friday hymn It's author, Jacobus de Bene-
dictine was born at Todd of the noble Italian
family of Benedette, and rose to distinction as a
jurist About 1865 he lost his wife, and. broken
hearted, he renowned the world to join the order
of St Francis There are several English trans
latlons of this mournful chant. Catholic and
Protestant scholars have We'd in their admiration
OF this composition, and some among them have
tried their pens at rendering it into English and
French. We give the opening stanza of the i'm
mortal composition translated by the late General
John A. Dix, when he lived in Paris as minister
penipotentiary from the United States:
Near the cross the Savior bearing,
Stood the mother lone despairing
Bitter tears down falling fast.
Wearied was her heart with grieving.
Worn her breast with sorrow heaving:
Through her soul the sword had passed"
The "Magnificat," the Canticle of the Blessed
Virgin" has been sung from time immemoral. The
text of the "Magnificat" has been grandly illus
trated by Mendelssohn, Bach and other composers
OF the modern oratorio tyle with full orchestral
accomplishments. In Sebastian Bach's hands, music.
massociated with words assumed the additional
status of a language of itself, capable of com
municating ideas impossible by words, and com
munlcable by no other means than by music
The cathedral choir last Sunday gave us
Mozart's magnificent composition of the Mag
nificat," and the rendition was superb The choir
is doing much to form and educate public taste
to an appreciation of good music. The music at
the dedication, morning and evening, was essen
tally Catholic, and, considering the limitation of
population, was most excellently rendered The
ohrasing faultless, the music was warm. hearty
'ich in color and dignified in "go and best of all
he vocallzation special feature for the words
we're clean-cut and distinctly enunciated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
CARD FROM BISHOP sCA-IAN.

feel 1t my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
nc generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name ana gar5 OF priest sister, or anyone else is
authorized or permitted 10 solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Cathoiic Church without having from me permission
IN writing bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document he or
she as the case be, should regarded by all as
d IIaua ana an imDoster. L. SCANIAN
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Ihe Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
thonc home in this diocese. circulation in Mon
Isha, Iaaho' Colorado. Wyoming, Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
BUSINESS men advertise in the paper subscribers
WIN hnd 1t to their advantage when about to invest
purchase or consult business matters to read over
.he llst OF our advertisers We not only recommend
out ask for them the patronage of all our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

Rt Rev. &. M Dunno, bishop-elect of Peoria,
will be conseorated September 1st at the Holv
Name cathedral. Rev. D. ]. Riordan, who is rel
atlve of Dr. DUNES, and who preached at his first
mass, will preach at his conservation
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

AT the dedication of the new cathedral last Sun
day there were present one Cardinal, two Arch
bishops eight Bishops and thirty cergymen, secu-
lar and regular. Archbishop Riordan of San Fran
cisco and Bishop Conaty of Los Angeles now in Fu-
rope, wired their good wishes for the solemn ocea
sion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

9upscrioers removing from one place to another
, uesIIlng papers changed should always give for
mer as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

It is much easier for woman to drive an an
omobile than to drive nail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

published in Salt Lake City, Utah. every Saturday,
Ug Inc 1ntermountain Catholic Publishing Company,
SUf salt Lake Security & Trust Building 81 Main
street $500 year in advance
= The Intermountan Catholic is continuation of
Inc Colorado Catholic, established 1884
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE soTTcTTEn

reverend Clergy requested to send to THE
~ tt oUNIAiN CATHOLIC contributions
81 interest to their respective parishes.
'Hnperea in the Postofice at Salt Lake as Second
Class Matter.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
REMITTANCES.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

@ IIllahces should be made by postof1ce ex-
PL1es money orders, drafts registered letters.