davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

! lCO1.
= 9au0brl1gSifolens 9eon, 81. S.
$4,000, mener, at Mtnnel ota mart
pil frembringe 2OO,O0O,000 Millio=
net 8nibels &pe0e aarlig. Mr.
@oob grnnoer lit Sperilag, Ser er
6obbelt iaa fort io1n set rlrpxrren6e
l1obptte, poo ombpggelige Sogttagel=
fer me6 &enipn til Stotens 2mo=
brugsm11igbe0er og paa sen Mnta=
gelie, at femaariet @e6ififte meo'
onubpggeligt @e6uooalg inort tn6-
fpres. @an merer mel1er, at ser
t1Gi tie Star bill bltpe 6prfet mere She
Sc, ga Sor6bnn6ens Silltan0 TIT er
iGrlig gunitig for Mlantning al 8in=
terbpere. Ser er en- nteget loben6e
6remtio for @interbbebe / @inneio=
ia, mener 2an0brugsifolenS 8eitp=
rer.
- @eorgie 2arlon / Manfato, IL
Mar, S9n of Oscar 2orion, ltial Ell
@e1 al &egr1et o,nfring @len>pooo
Cemetery og fiprte Set bjem. 5orle=
Sen bar Sagen for &cttcll, og Cont
mere1n oplplte, at fan pi(oe oflige
/ @agen Sen 80. September.
9rengen ipnes at bape Ell Moni for
at itiGle @icpfler og anoet. Cont
meren gab 6a6eren sfploen for Ell
sci al @rergerS Strcger. 6ooeret'
begop Jig pao Sjempeje1 mes lin
@ritru efter at bape betolt ior @eg=
net. Noa @eien blcu Ser cit SrGttc
mellen1 @gteporret, og MirS. 2arlou
lt0tog Mrreltor6re MOS bam for al
bope truet ben6e paa 2tpet. Car
Ion bleb orreiteret og erflere0e fig
life ifpl6ig. Sans Sog fommer OF
/ 6enne l1ge.
- st afifpeligt Moro CT Ma1ooQ
li6ite l1ge begaaet pao Ell 6orm
2inmooo Somnibip, Mnofa County
i6et Mrs. Mmelie Bolton, @ierenS
@uitr1,, og be10es Setter, S. g.
&booes, ser beitpreoe- 6armen og 30,
eoe ser iomn1en meo ii11 &1tiine, er
bIepel1 1fuot al CIT Ijenetefarl,
SIM, bpis Gftcr1tapr1 er 1lfjenot,
% iom Sen nalte Sag forlo6 6ar,
n1er og MI efteribges al Bolittet
San antages at 1oloe Jig ifiltlt t CT
at Sbillingbpernc. Mottperne 10,
Mor6et fien0es life, antagelig boI
set peret &gperi, n1er itaar m1liq
ogioa / 6orbin0elie me6 ct @olo=
tG~gtsforieg moo SEN mpr0eoe &pin=
Sc. 6armens gicr og Sen mproeoe
&binoes Mon0 CT @alter Bolton,
&orter / cit Saloon / @tnneapolis
Mor6et CT u0fert poa cit I 9ei @ro>
brutal Moo6e. Mrs. Bolton CT Die.
ben iflt6t me0ens brt11 arbei0e6e
:&effenet og oerefter Hepen ilebt
ne0 / &j9l0erert, bpor 2iget bler
funoet al Moboer ON Sorsoagen,
cit iao6on sttlliltg, at set menes al
2tget ct bleoet ifinn0et efter ii
Mor6et bar fun6et Ste6. &booes CT
6lepen ifu0t eiennem @roppen, oe
2iget bleb fun0et cit &artoffelmart
tet be6 6armet1, let 6effet al Soro
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22
AIinnelota.

- @arnri1te Sacco bleo li6lte ltge
fnnoen ifplbig / at bope mpr6et Goe<
ier-8onoce / ct @oar6ingbus / Sir
ginia for flere Tiger ii6en % blep
at CONNER &ugbes 6emt til lipspa-
rigt 6er1giel | Stillpater.
-9cott@raff 2utnber Cos Gre-
barefabrif ! Da,lutb bremote Greoag
Mften, og Sfa6en aniIaaes til ca.
100000. Set por Ben it6rite Brono
Der bar furoet gte6 / 1a1lut6 / set
.iiioife Gar. Sele 8pens 8ran66e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

g d + II e d M nj e e II.
So Spgepleierifer neo nllepol6 Sp-
geb1s (ariitiania a9munes spee-
busy er afgaaet beo 9g6en at 8er-
n%elammelie. On 8ige, iom blep i11o-
lagt iamme Sag, 6eoe itrafs efter
.SSn6leggelien. S bele CONNER bar
ser al % til ueret in6lagt @olio-
mpelitpatienter paa l1llebnaI Spge~
bus. 6or Siben er ser z &atien=
ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

8ran6 / 8 a ut III e II.
6orle6en Scot ST. 11.30 opito6 ser
Brand / 6arpermeiter 2us6s Qiblt=
gerc Mielnus) ltore 2=Gtagcs SrG=
gaaro peo @ropa / 2ure Storgaoe.
8ron0eat porcbe / benpe0 ~ Sin1e,
% @aoroen ramponerebes flloitrn=
Sig. 8eboer11e baboe pes @ran0ens
ltobrlto allie logt Jig til at iobe. Sc
fon1 6og rifoote r1o,og noget al Sno=
boot bleb re00et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

8ron0e1 porcoe / benpeo ~ Sime,
% @aoroen ramponerebes fuloitrn=
Sig. 8eboer11e bab0e pe6 @ranoens
lt1brlt6 allie lagt Jig til at iope. Sc
fom oog 11ifoote uo,og no9et al sSno=
boot blep re0bet.
Meo II / ngsbeIdnnin g.
&aptein 81. Mnoreasien, Tprer at
@orf u@aarbuo" af &riitiansiano,
CT tilltaaet Ell @aie AT Splp, ian1t 2.
Stprn1an6 g. s. Sgrenien % @a-
tros %. Senien al iamme Sartbjs
@ciGtning @eoalien for e6el Goao
/ Gblp iom &aaifipnnelie for 6eres
9eltagelie / &e6ningen of Sen nor
le @arf nSmerooe"s 9eietning ef-
ter oette Sftbs Sorlis / sen mefsi=
,fanife Golf / 0ftober ifior.
Morges Uni ber i
t e t 1 =Mors SUB j.
I q II m. Eil uniperiitete1s 100
s(ars S11bilel,m bur, forroen 1870
9eltagere fra u6enlanoife uniperiits=
ter og ou6re pt6enifabelige Snltita=
TONER, onfommet en- @9ngoe u0en-
bpes boenoe Mfaoemifere. uoen.or
l1niperiitetets 8pgninger, iom far
nuret unoerfalt et cit in6gribenbc
0mbpgning, bar Ser / &arl Sobans
@aoe reiit Ell Mle al 6lagit@1ger.
6eitligbeoerne Sen 2. Sept. inole=
oebes mes, at Ser ne0lag6es Scramble
beo @rep @e6el=Sarlsbergs Statue
paa 8pgop. 81. 10 gift cit 1lur ata=
0emiif &rocesiion UNDER Stu0enter=
mes Sane fra ltniueriitetets gamle ii!
oets 11pe 6eltial. Song Saafon og
9ronning Mouo ar1fom @l. 1920
og mootoges al &eftor, &rof. @rga-
ger. @piti0eligbe6en inoleoeoes
, me1, at Acknowledgements Srfelter
! ipilleSe cit 6eitpulonaiie; 6erpaa of~
iang Stl1oenteri a11gerne uSelltgt er
Stuoenternes 4al6". @pggefomi=
teens 6ormanb, &eftor @regger,
operleperebe 6eltialen til l1niperiitc-
tel, paa buis @egne Sen blep moota-
get al @icereftoren, &rof. 8rocb.
Brofesipr, Gr. meo. 8ranot gap
oereiter CIT forelpbig Me6oelelie ON
set Subtlenumsfono, bportil Sn0-
iamlingen bog enonlt life CT i%ll1ttet.
9erpao gap &eftor cit biitoriif Sper=
iigt oper l1niberiitetets Gilblipel1e.
&l. 1 fanot Smmatrtfl,lationen al
Sc 11pe stl16enter Ste0. Stuoentcr=
iangforeningen iang Ell af @aspari
affottet Gang. 9erefter bolot Gro=
feslor Morge11itierne cit Sale, og ser
%foretoges l1o6elingen at l1niperiite-
tets &rismeoatller. =
Sen afa6emiife 8orgermi66ag
baboe iamlet afa6emiife 8orgere ira
60=gars Slbilarer til 6e allerpng|te.
stl16enteriamfum6etsTorma1o, cano>
mag. @ambro, Bps pao 6tuoenter=
iamfunoets Segne 9eltagerne @el=
fommen. S Soften oeltog &ongen,
flere at &e%gjeringens Meolemmer, en-
Mengbe &rofesiorer, flere @dielte-
retsme0lemmer me6 Suititiari11s
Spioien m. II. timber Soften bragte
stuoenterne @ieiterne 6eres &pl=
beit me6 ct Saffeltog.
S Mnle0ning at l1niperiitetsiubi=
laet afbol6tes Sen6ag SEN 3. Sep=
TENDER en- Teitgu6stieneite / @or
6relbers Strife. S Secret par @tu-
benternes 6ater opitille6e. Set tbeo=
logiife Safultets 9efa11, &rofesior
@icbelet, pre6ifeoe. Sgr &re6ife=
men afiang ct blan6et &or al fpin6e=
lige og manolige St116enter Samoa
3ton" og efter &reoifenen 8lir'
696relan6si oIme.
De norifeS Sob a t e r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22
Joma.

= 6orbe1mnreuoe @upernpr o9
Mrs. 2arrabee feire0e li6ite l1ge /
Stilbeb @ulobrpllup / 0ereS Silent
11er @Iemort. fs=@luper11preu er
nor ten so Mor gornn1el.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

- Norge. =

S oteIeier Sri t t.
n, Sn0ebaper al Saioe-
fens @otel / Stapanger, fa11oteS Den
80. slug. iom Sig uoenfor 9otelletS
@rpgge. San far peret laut1et l1oen
9oQen fpr. Gen tilfalote 2a9e uo~
toIte, at ban bap0e pGret opo I tlere
Sinner.
Morif . amper c t.
III t. &oo %eltfpltcn al &a'1t=
lcbatfo, Titaiicn, or oe11 norlte SaI1=
per vSborois", JONI nor lelet Tor
sen Privilege 6laaoe, gooet ur1ocr.
Manoifabet er reooet. vSbpro1s" par
ct al 9forges ltprltc 2amplt1he, @e-
Ser CT @ilbelmicn & Syn, Sprs=
berg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

Ct 1T M e npo t 3 e t
GpiIIin9par blep forle0en
Sag febt / &elingen / Mrrbeoen at
9illeltrpm. Spillingerne, JON begge
TOR Yiger, Dor opofp0te, met / en-
bper @enieen6l ful0t 11opifle0e. Gen
neoerlte 9el al 8rpltpartiet og set
%pperlte al l1n6erliuet par iommer1=
pofset og forbunoet mes cit itGrf
bre0 @l16fol6. Mnltgterne pen0te att
iaa MOS btnan0en. Or. 8iurlte0t
for ien0t Set iammenpofseoe Spi(=
lingpor til Se0ielsitiftelien, bpor Set
CT inolemmet / Samlingen iom ct
o%peror0entlig ijeloent og merfeligt
Gfsemplor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22
'portennettt % ettoeI of g,1periorg bar
~nofomanberet: Sgpleriet og 8srre-
BUFFET remote, men &opeobpgnin-
gen og 9prfabrtfen bIep reooet.


Carl Sagen i &utcbinion, en-
at @c2eoo Gountps &ionerer, Be-
teran fra 8orgerfrigen, Ell bel be-
fien6t og meget afbolot Man0, er
Ibp6 / cit @l6er al " Mar. San op-
retteoe / @iscap set fprite Mnoelsmei=
eri / Mtnnelota. San itifteoe ogioa
Sumter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, en-
an6en 6arnrerorganijotion. &agen
lto0 / @orgerfrtgen be0 32te Sn6ia=
ITO Snfanteriregiment og blep iaoret
| en- SrGfntng be6 Green &iper, &p.,
Ii 1861.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

sen fripillige 6laaoe, gooet l1ocr.
Mouoifabet er reboet. rS6prois" bar
ct al Morecs itprltc Gampifibe, 9tc-
ser CT @ilbelmicn & Sen, Sp11S=
berg.
SRA Gpitsber9en. sra
Claus Mnberlen SperpintrtngsefS=
peoition, iom / to slar far li9get I
@torfioroen poo Spitsbcrgcll, or
fpn1,net Meboclelic til Sron1sp ont,
at 5 Mlonb CT bpOe. &c to gle11le=
pe1oe flunbe bapc blenet n,eo cit S.
h%opslfpite, men gap Jig i9je1 Der
oppe. 6onglten CT 60 %ipruc.
I:Srr~. "
. Sueenipr g omnel g.
$ SAN e ii ofgtf peo 2voen os'
%. i. so, 81 s(or %galnnel. &an=
ie,1, Ser par gnercprGl% entant for
9lprqe for @plinoer n1cf. Sprtlteos
Srn Observation-Disclosures % uofprte Ell
3Muffe Mnlag for oisie Molftncr, nor
EGpn al @rueseier $. 6. @a1'en
IGfieu, % par CIT lopel,oe, c1erg1lt
iSngcnipr.
en- tpg II y IF or
shr110t / Score / Mln1eoal, toet eli -
SNar gan1mel @nt &'r1t SperS9aaro
Eiorleoen &ot far fjprt Jig libel 'paa
Gpflc. San bleu funoet al ct Nor
Meije,1oe ont Morgenen ca. ~ Wteter
fra Gejen. @a,1 far piitnof folo1
poo Sppebet MOS Ell Stabbel ten, %
bou bapbe ct ltort Sui / @opeoet.
Guflen laa mist / Seien. Smut
ss%spersgaaro bar bienmebprenoe
Score % uar Ell bra @lt.
s; 'ss~ 49,
Gru Maren s Grpe i
pao @perpen, &it9erift, Ct
oIgooet peo 9pSen | cit SLIDER at sc
Mor. Meb benoe CT cit 2ype pac
EN- gammeloags 9artoleus @l1smooe,
gooet Bort. @enoes @iGrtelag oo1
ipm ct Sperflp0igbebsbor11, bare a
set por iua pel gjelnt, at set fun
marfeoes al Set, JONI falot oerfro.
st porigt Minbe / 8pgoen, life
minoit ON benoes @obgierenbeo, pi]
imiolertio N%oroerbops 9%arnebien
blipe, ioet fun og be1bes Mono,
Claus 6Rroc11, til oettes Spbol0 oQ
Grit for ifjenfet mellem 30 oQ
10000 ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

8 mort e g 0 10 a t e r.
0 t e r. Sen frigsretslige
un6eriggelie / Mnle6ning al Sc tio-
ltgere omtalte on6arte6e 9emonitra=
TONER og 0pt9ier pe6 en- &effe nor
ffe militere Mf6elinger beit1eftiger
be6blipen6e i fren1treoen6e @roo sen
norife Sffentligbe6.
&f Be in6lgbne gfterretninger er-
fores set, at Gorbprene / MnIe6ning
at Spteierne paa 5tenfieriun6ert
be6 Sron0biem, ser / set bele bor
boft BET farligite Mnitreg, mi foreIg-
big er blepne in6ftilIe6e, l16e11 at ser
e11oalt er b1epen reiit Etltale mos mo-
gen GnfeItperion.
Smiolertio fortiettes ltn6eriggel-
ier11e meb &raft, % iom aIlere6e tbs
1igere omtalt, ateres ser ingen &bipI
om,ot set er BEN 1tngiocinliitiife Mgi<
Ser er 0pbap til l1roIigbe-
oer1te. Sc paaginl6en6e &prafoe.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23
D L10LtHH CZu6 D12X

and always keeping an eye ON the
weather has strengthened his nerves,
increased his resourcefulness and
enlarged his powers of observation.
In a word that officer is a sailor
man ready to act promptly when the
occasion demands. 1t is at sea OF all
places that emergencies arise and
must be handled promptly. Every
now and then steamer Is saved
by a skipper who served his ap-
premiership as a sailor. Not long
ago big pole masted tramp steam
er enroute from South, Africa TO
West Australian port lost her
propelle while in midocean.
1t is not difficult to think what
the fate Of that craft would have
been had it not been that the skip
per was equal to the situation and
his early training stood him in good
stead. He took all Of his awnings
hatch covers and whatever canvas
he could find and set his crew to
work making sails. Then, with ear
20 booms for yards, he rig3ed the
masts and took his vessel to the
nearest port some hundreds OF miles
away.
Another skipper, whose early
training had been similar, faced the
problem OF getting his vessel home
without a rudder, it having been
carried away by striking an obstruc-
ton. His knowledge Of rigging stood
him in good stead for he was able
to place jury rudder that served
the purpose.
That the sailing training ship is
an excellent feature has been recog-
nized by every maritime nation. The
United States has three such craft,
they being maintained by the states
of New York, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania, respectively, and to
them the Government has loaned
vessels that have been equipped to
meet the needs of the work they do.
Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Bel
GUM and japan each have their
nautical schools for the purpose OF
training young men tc become ell
cient merchant sailors while other
nations use sail-propelled craft for
the training; of their seamen.
or all nations, however, England
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23
faith In Their Cause.

II they are thrice armed who have
their quarrel just, then ladies' tailors
mnst be the most righteous persons
VIC, ever frvited lawauit. for they
have confidence enough In their own
cause to employ women lawyers. AZ
n meeting OF law school graduates
who have worked up lucrative prae'
tce. four women declared that their
flrst clients were tailors
"A ladies tailor who does good worE
o. 'tcrs o woman lawyer" said one.
She has knowledge Of clothes that
no mere man can ever hope to ac-
ouire. and II the gown fought over Is
q halfway decent piece OF workman
ship she will be able to convince q
Judge and jury Of its merits every
time. Then. there Is something to be-
gained In the advertising line, always
provided, of course. that the tailor ID
worthy OF patronage. Tor the lawyer
will give him an order for her own
suit and recommend him to friends
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23

routine Is observed and the cadets
, do their share toward manning the
vessel. They take their regular
watches, but a portion Of each day Is
set aside for the study of naviga-
ton. AS the lads advance in skill
they are given charge of the ship
and the last class virtually bring
the ship home, each lad having
charge for week or more at a
time.
The British Government and the
British ship owners are keenly in
terested in the training ships and
their young men and the graduates
have little difficulty in obtaining
berths when they have secured their
papers from the Board Of Trade.
Indeed there are many prizes Of
fered for competency to the cadets
Of the schools and these trophies
range from the gold medal of the
King to gold watches, binoculars,
valuable text books and even mon
ey, all OF which is done to encourae
the youngsters and to show to them
that what is worth learning Is worth
learning well.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23
Education.

What Is education? Emerson says
that the greatest teacher Is not the
teacher who supplies the pupil with
the most facts. but the one in whose
presence the pupil becomes a better
person. The great secret of educa.
lion lies In respecting the wants CT
the pupil 1t is not for US to say what
another shall know or even do. That
part OF the game of life is chosen and
foreordained and the pupil alone holds
the key to his own needs Emerson
begs us to respect the child He re.
lterates his plea to respect and wait
and see the new product Of nature
develop. We are not to be TOO much
the pupils parent We are not to be
too often in his solitude We are to
let him alone Give the pupil an cp
portunity to exercise and express his
avery faculty. and then-hands off!
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23
e5HL/ Drill

have desire to concllliate the
differences of others, and, above all,
show a fearless devotion to duty and
un1inching truthfulness" these be-
ing the qualifications that will bring
to the voungster the gold medal CIV
en- annually by the King.
The daily routine on the "WoI-
ccster" is pretty much like that on
all Of the training ships except that
each Saturday afternoon the lads are
given shore leave, while there ar .
three weeks vacation at Easter
eight weeks in midsummer and five
weeks at Christmas. In addition
there are two visiting days eac
week when parents and friends of
he cadets are welcome on board the
ship.
A British NATAL, training school
the gives the lads the practjral' end
of seamanship is the PortJ jackson.
Since the school was established in
1890 about 400 cadets have been
carried, many OF them serving full
terms of four years while others,
graduates Of the Conway" and
worcester" have served their three
years, all completing their terms
having been given Second Mate GER
tificates.
'Port Jackson" Is an Australian
packet, making regular runs from
London to Sydney, and she is yes
sci notable for her speed, having
on one occasion made 345 miles In
"a hous. From the time the ship
leaves London until she. returns
about nine months have elapsed
and she has covered distance Of
about 10000 miles, including the
rounding of Cape Horn, the latter
in itself being considered most
important feature in maritime life.
From the moment the Port
Jackson" is under way strict ship
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23
me Lowep of'&ee11nS Deck
Win HIz2zDckSc1H1S

al to each school while Prize Days
are held rnocr the presidency of a
member Of the TO. :. family, the
Lord of the Admiralty or some
prominent figure in the marine
world.
Although the training schools are
min stationary they civ: to the
cadets much the SAME advantages
taat would be obtained on a cruis-
ing vessel as far as handling sails
is concerned, although the boys are
spared handling canvas in gale as
they would have to do If at sea.
On the other hand the boys are
trained in small boat work, are
taught to swim and at the same time
pursue studies that they could not
If they we're afoat. -..
The Board of Trade recognizes
the difference, between the two
methods of training-the anchor
age and cruising-and, it has ruled
that it shall require two years of
service on the stationary ships tc
equal one year at sea-, ..- -.
Although these training ships re-
fostered by the Government the
boys who would enter have to pay,
Just as they have to pay in the ships
Of New York, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. in this country. They
have to be between the ages OF II
and Is 1-2 years and be of good
character. ...... 53.l
With this foundation the lad be-
gins to learn seamanship and to abb
sorh the qualities Of being OF cheer
full submission to superiors, self re-
speeting and Independent in charac-
ter, kind and protective to the weak,
be in readiness to fogive an offense
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23

takes the lead in having been the
first to establish such a school, the
ship "Warspite" having been estao-
i, lished about $50 years ago. Since its
founding no less than 65,lSS lads
have been prepared for sea. The ay'
erage annual attendance is about
$50. ,f-.
The "Warspite" does not cruise,
but is anchored permanently near
Greenhithe. She is, however, as
Thoroughly equipped aloft as though
she were sailing, having full COM
plement of rigging and sails SO that
the. youngsters can get ample train
ing in work aloft. ~, .'
There are two other training
ships that 90 not cruise-the "Wor-
cester" and the "Conway"-and yet
the graduates attain a high degree
Of efficiency. The Worcester was
formerly the warship "Frederick
William" and she is of 4,725 tons.
She has four decks and is rigged as
a three-masted ship. She has accom-
modations for 100 cadets and usual
ly has a full complement. Admiral
Togo, of the Japanese navy, obtain
ed his early sea training on the
worcester"
The Conway" was also a battle
ship. She annually cares FOR about
200 lads between the ages OF IL
and Is years, giving them their first
taste OF sea life Like the "Worces-
ter" the Conway" has permanent
berth, being anchored at, Rock Fer
Try near Liverpool.
From the worcester" and the
Conway" six appointments to the
Royal Navy are made each year and
each year the King presents med
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23
SHOULD HOLD COTTON.
c. S. Barrett Gives Out

Statement.
"see the enclosed clipping. / am
right in behind you with this Work.
More than 5000 papers carry these
communications" was the statement
contained in a letter received at the
State department Of Agriculture by
E. J. Watson, the commissioner, says
The State. The following statement
accompanied the letter:
president Chas. S. Barrett of the
National Farmers union, in an ad-
dress to union members says hold
cotton. He urges farmers to farm as
if cotton were not in existence. He
says at this critical stage of the cot
ton situation, with the Farmers un-
ion and scores Of business leaders
and general southern factors bat
Ting TO stem the tide of unfair
prices, the first duty of the farmer is
to hold his cotton. Those who sell at
present prices are simply giving
away margin of several million dol
lars to spinners and spectators.
Quotations after the first Of the year
will establish the truth Of that asser-
ton. The most difficult part of the
campaign is now upon us. To waver
is to lose the effect Of the splendid
work already accomplished.
IN South Carolina under the lead
ership of Z. J. Watson, president Of
the Southern Cotton congress, they
are instituting a system Of pledges
which binds the planter to hold his
present cotton for IS cents; and fur
ther, not to sow more than 60 per
cent of the arabic acreage in cotton
for the coming season. The plan is
an excellent one. Statistics and our
own common sense tell us that the
crop now in hand is worth more than
! is being offered for it. But if civili-
zation needs the sharp lesson of a
short crop to emphasize the wisdom
of fair dealing with the farmer, then
so he it.
The South is in better position
to he absolutely independents than
any other section Of the country. Just
assume, for the sake of illustration,
that soil conditions were such that
We could not produce cotton. We
would then proceed to realize upon
the South's heaven-sent heritage by
producing the great staple crops rails
ed in every section Of America, the
crops they rely upon TO sustain life.
to bring in revenue, to promote pros
perity.
Think what Southern soil can
yield: Corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye,
sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, tur-
nips, peas, vetch, burr clover, alfalfa,
ribbon cane, sorghum, watermelons,
all kinds of vegetables, cows, hogs,
lsheep, goats rsules, poultry and poul-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-23
SURELY HAD KICK COMING
Conductors Words Must Have Made
Dark Clouds Settle Around
Wolld-Be Passenger.

He was In an outlying part OF the
Bronx. He had an important engage.
ment in the lower part Of Manhattan
and already he was late. Finally O
trolley car hove In sight. and boro
rapidly down On him.
He BigEaled it. but II his dlsmay
tho speed was not slackened There
was second Of anxious thought
should he or should he not Jump on
the car-the speed was great, but 30
was the distance between cars
And then came the back platform
Of the car, and he shot out his arm.
clu:chc;' the hand rail-and the nexs
instant he was standing on the plat
form. feeling as though his arm had
been yanked from IT'S socket. but wear
ing self.satisfed smile.
The conductor. inside the car. pulled
the bell and the car stopped,
Hey! Get off OF beTe!" shouted the
conductor This is work car. -
New York Pzeas