davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL FOR WAGENER.
The Edisto Baptist Association Will
Establish One There.

Establish One There.
The WAGNER Edisto News says the
representatives of the Edisto Bap-
tist Association met at the WageEer
Baptist church Tuesday, November T.,
to consider proposition from Wage
nor looking to the establishment of
a High School in Wagner for the AS
sociation. Messrs. s. P. Seigler, j..
S. Head, and C. S. Baggott OF the eN-
ecutive committee of the association,
J. M. Neese, Leroy Lucas, and j. S.
Head of the school committee, and
the following representatives of the
various churches were present: F.
G. and o. C. Gun:er, Severn: Leslie
Jones, Sally; Hugh Long. w. V. Jones
and T. II. Posey, Wagner; w. R.
Gunter, Mt. Ethel, Paul B. Weamers,
Springfield.
Rev. T. H. Posey was elected
chairman and Mr.. w. V. Jones secre-
tary. The secretary read the resolu-
tions OF acceptance by the two Union
Meetings by the Association of the
proposition from Wagner offering
the old school building as home
for the school. The decision was
made 10 accept the Wagner propo-
sition and establish a school in jan
uary. 1t was decided that a tuition
fee Of not over $500 per student be
charged. The following gentlemen
were appointed to act as trustees of
the school till the meeting of the
liams, DR.. ]. A. Milhous, DR.. A. D.
M. Neece, F. o. Gunter, G. S. Bag
gott and W. V. Jones.
The following representatives were
appointed to present the interests of
the school to their churches: G. w.
Brodie, Leroy Lucas, j. F. Tanning,
Dan Burgess, E. lAT. Horn, 8. B. Will
liams, DR.. J. A. Hilsous, Dr.. A. D.
Morgan, Earnest Johnson, Leslie
Jones, o. G. Gunter, J. B. Smith, ].
C. Courtney and Charley Fox. At a
meeting of the trustees after the
meeting Rev. T. H. Posey was elected
principal of the school.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
Attended Charleston Banquet.

Col. A. H. Marchant, the efficient
Secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, attended banquet given by
the Chamber of Commerce Of Char
lesion celebrating the 127th anniver-
sary of the organization. Col. Mar
chant was one Of the principal speak
ers and Judging by the report in the
Courier he proved both entertaining
and instructive to the large audience
of business men. Visitors from vari-
Gus parts of the state were present
and number of them were on the
program for short addresses. 1t was
a most pleasant and delightful occa-
sion, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who were present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
ADDITIONAL POULTRY AWARDS.
Geo. w. Dukes Had Best General Dis
play of Poultry.

Mr.. J. R. Fogle, superintendent OF
the poultry department at the County
Fair, has given us the following addl-
tional awards which we did not Sc
cure for our last issue:
Buff orpington pen-W. D. Moorer,
first.
Pair guinea. .pigs-Rudolph Cutler,
first.
White wyandottes, pair-D. o.
Herbert, irst.
White .leghorns, pair-Geo. W.
Dukes, first.
Pair Conan turkeys-John Hol-
man, first.
Bantams-Johnnie scoville, Sec
ond.
White leghorns pen-Frank Dukes,
first
Bantams, pair-Charlie Vincent,
first. .au.,
White geese. pair. R. Fogle,
first. .-, ..., -
White leghorns, pair-Rev. A. G..
Walker, first. ..."
Indian games-Andrew Grambling,
second.
Cock pit games-R. A. Walton, sec'
ond.
Chinese geese-Dr. NJ. l.. Sify,
first.
Mr.. George W. Dukes secured the
honor of having the first best general
display, while Mr.. W. B. Fogle was
awarded second place. The other
awards were published in our last is
sue. ....
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
Girls Beat Boys.

AS already stated in The Times and
Democrat the winners in the spelling
bee at the County Fair were Marie
Hydrick, Of Trinity School, first prize,
IS; Marie Hutto, Of Bowman, second
prize, SO; and Elizabeth Glaze of Or
angeburg, third prize, 50. 1t will be
noticed the first and second prizes
were won by the pupils or county
schools and that the third prize was
won by pupil Of the city school, and
that all the prizes were won by girls.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
Last Quarterly Meeting.

Presiding Elder Smith will hold the
last Quarterly Conference Of St.
Paul's church on Thursday evening,
when it is hoped that every member
will be present. The business CT this
charge for the past conference year
will be wound up and reports made
out for the Annual Conference which
meets next week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
Excursion to Savannah.

Several gentlemen Of this city are
trying to arrange for an excursion
over the Southern TO Savannah on
Thanksgiving to take in the auto
mobile races, which take place on
that day. According TO the prema-
ture plans the excursion will leave
this city "Wednesday night, and re-
turn leaving Savannah Thursday
night. 4 sleeper will be arranged for
if enough persons desire it. Price
in plain coach will be about s3.55;
for full information write Mr.. B w.
Vincent, Orangeburg, S. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
John Rast is Sheriff.

Governor Blease has named Mr..
John l.. Rast, Of the Cameron sec
ton, to fill out the uneXpired term
of the late Sheriff Dantzler Of CAL
houn County. Mr.. Rast was endors-
ed by Senator Summers and Repre-
sentative Paulling. He is a success
full farmer, and will make a good
sheriff.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21

to, Caro- l.. Dantzler, Aurelia Rast,
Pansy Shuler, Dot J. Bull; Mrs. A.
w. Shuler.
Mccormick, S. C.-Miss Aurelia
Seiger.
Williston, S. C.-Miss Matte Ken
nedy.
Townville, S. C.-MisS Rosa Smith.
Bowman-Miss Nettie Wanna
maker.
Cow Castle-Miss Lucy C. Whet-
sell.
Branchyille-Miss Marion Fairey
Goodbys--Miss Isadore Way.
Middle-Mrs. G. Y. Porter.
City-Miss Mabel Wannamaker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
Many Licenses Issued.

Judge Of Probate Andrew c. Dibble
issued nine marriage licenses on Sat-
urday, which is the largest number
issued in one day since the marriage
license law went into effect We hope
every one OF the couples will be hap
py and prosperous.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
FANCY WORK AWARDS.
For What the Ribbons Were Given
in That Department.

For What the Ribbons Were Giyer
in That Department.
In our last issue we gave the names
of those persons winning awards II
the fancy work department, but were
unable to get the article for which
each lady obtained her award. To
day, through the kindness of Mrs. W
F. Fairey, the Superintendent Of thai
department, we publish the list com
plete.
The list is as follows:
Best wool stockings-Mrs. W. S
Cauthen.
Best laid work quilt in cotton
Mrs. J. K. Kittrell, Mrs. w. L. Ehney
Best wooden blankets-Mrs. T. R
McCants, Mrs. w. B. Fogle
Laid work cotton quilt-iMrs. j. L
Sifly, quilt 100 years old.
Patched work quilt in cotton-Mrs
M. G. Salley, Mrs. J. R. West.
Raised work quilt-Mrs. B. M
Foreman, Mrs. G. C. Bolin.
Crib comfort-Mrs. l.. M. Smoak.
Crib quilt in silk-Miss Nettie
Wannamaker.
Crazy quilt in silk-Mrs. N. W
Wertz, Mrs. G. D. Fogle.
Crazy quilt-Miss Nettie Wanna:
maker, Miss M. A. Butler.
Quilt In outline-Mrs. B. NJ. Fore
man.
KNITTING, large counterpane-Mrs
M. G. Salley, Mrs. M. J. Murray.
Knitting in lace-Mrs..ssJ. P. Brun-
er.
Tatting in collar and cuffs-Mrs
A. S. Jennings, Mrs. Georgia Cutler.
Tatting in child's cap-Mrs. ]. T
Bell.
Tatting In lace-Mrs. J. W. Smoak
Tatting in table mats-Mrs. Geor-
gia Cutler, Mrs. A. T. Darby.
Tatting on handkerchief-Mrs
Georgia Cutler.
Crochet Work.
In lace-Mrs. A. S. Jennings, Miss
Fannie Dibble.
Tidy-Mrs. J. H. Pearson, and sec
ond
Table mats-Mrs. Frank Bates
Miss Fannie Dibble.
Lam mbrequin-Mrs. ]. H. Pearson
and second.
Collar-Mrs. F. S. Dibble, and sec.
ond.
Shawl-Mrs. D. o. Herbert.
Infants cap-Mrs. D. A. Rickene
baker, Mrs. L. E. Williams.
In zephry infants sacQue-Mrs. j.
v. Dodenhoff, Mrs. D. o. Herbert.
In shoes Miss Lucy Stokes.
Handbag-Miss Fannie Dibble, and
second.
Large afghan-Mrs. S.. Dibble.
Infants afghan-Mrs. J. V. OGDEN.
hoff.
Embroidery.
On ladies' dress-Miss Carrie De
Mars.
On silk centerpiece-Mrs. =. T. Ay.
ers, Mrs. Theodore Kohn..
In silk-Mrs. Jas. P. Doyle.
Large centerpiece-Mrs. T. E.
Briggman, Miss Adeline Kohn.
Sofa cushion-Mrs. Bert Kahn.
weller, Mrs. A .C. Wilson.
Cotton handkerchief-Mrs. J. T
Bell. =
On slippers-Mrs. Jas. P. Doyle.
On table covers-Mrs. o. r. OFT.
On scarf-iMrs. T E. Briggman
Theo. Kohn. .~
On child's dress-Miss Maize Slat.
er. -
Handbag-Mrs. j. W. Horger.
Table cloth-Mrs. J. B. Smoak.
Apron-Mrs. Phillip Rich, Mrs
Lille Haws.
Table cover in colors-Miss Flor.
ence Shuler.
Cushion-Mrs. T. T. Ayers, Mrs
Frank Bates.
Toilet set-Mrs. M. j. Phillips.
Pillow Shams-Mrs. J. D. s. Fair.
ey.
Underclothes-Mrs Georgia Cutler
Centerpiece--A, Miss Lurline Ban.
mister, Miss Adelfne Kohn; B, Mrs
o. B. Rosenger, Mrs. L. C. Pooser.
Drawn Work.
Towels-Mrs. o. F. OFT.
Apron-Mrs. Mary Board.
Scarf-Miss Daisy Phillips.
Tray covers-Mrs. o. F. OFT, Mrs
Julia Tyler.
Handkerchief-Mrs Lille Haws
Mrs o. F. OFT.
Spanish handkerchief F. R
Simpson.
Centerpiece-Mrs. W. F. Fairey
Mrs. o. F. OFT.
Pillow shams-Mrs. o. F. OFT, Miss
Mary Bozard.
Doilies-Mrs. o. F. OFT.
Table cOyer-Miss blanche Pear
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21
How About a Nice Farm?
At a Bargain. For Quick Sale.

125 acres Charleston
dwelling buildings
miles north Of City Columbia Road Sc under
cultivation. subsoL barn.
acres Charleston 100
house. so; subsol; dwelling
miles from City road St. Matthew'S near
subsoi
neach orcard pasture; and
buildings
culVa
balance pasture
dwelling and good pasture
tivation acres
room dwelling; houses; 2 barns
City road North. 40
cultivation Gray soil; subsoL
131 acres miles north capable CT
SO acres fine clay Suitable for brick yard
AT the pnces listed these farms will be the market long
50 we advise prospective purchasers to apply quickly
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-21


Thompson.
Cav Caw-Miss Nellie Goodwin.
Neeses-4Misses Nellie Keadle.
Goodland-Misses Edna Tarrant
and Essie Kennerly.
Liberty--Misses Marie Kirkland
and Lizzie Binnicker.
Lyons-Misses Sherer Hungerpiller
and Birdie Rickenbaker.
Edisto-Misses Nellie Jeffcoat and
Minnie Hughes.
Pine Grove-Misses Annie Carson
and Ruth Wiles.
Willow-Misses Nellie Cue, Lessie
Garick, Ester Garick, Allie Sanford,
Minnie Steverson; Mesdames Eu-
genia Cue, S. J. Hutto, G. 3. Boltin.
Miss Nathalee Carson.
Hebron-Misses Henrietta Glover,
Carrie Livingston, Nora Pou, Eliza
Morgan; Mesdames Ida Glover, A.
s. Shuler, T. E. Corbett.
O.ange-Misses Rubie Till and
Gussie Taylor: Mrs. A. F. Horger.
Rocky Grove-Misses Ruby Cor
bett and Florence Corbett.
Elloree-Misses Jose Shuler and
Luella Jones.
Zion-Misses Jessie Dukes and
Jeane Carr.
Elizabeth-Misses Talula Gissenc
danner, Marie Hydrick and Julia
Reed.
Swansea-Miss Ellen Oliver:
Providence-Misses Lurlee Ban
mister, Mary Avinger, Kathleen Hut
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
A PITIFUL CASE.

Dear Brothers and Sisters: I at Soper
ton now, at a meeting Between services, 1 go
around and visit the sick and suffering / want
to tell you that | went to pitiful place yester
day evening, where they need help. I told the
lady | would write to you, and see if you could
help her a little. She is very old lady who
has not walked in three years. She lives with
her widowed daughter and four children. The
Oldest child is only thirteen years old, and the
two oldest children are girls, but they work
well for their age. The old lady gets a pension,
but they have already used it up The people
here have been kind and good to them Last
year her daughter sick with fever, and the
people paid fifty dollars for nurses, and gave
them ratons The people cannot help them so
much The daughters health is broken,
and they have been advised to give away the
two Oldest children and go to the Pauper's
Home, but they can't bear the idea of that. They
told me yesterday they had cooked the last
rations, but the two little girls off chop
ping cotton to get something to eat.
prayed with them and asked the Lord to pro-
vide for them, but you know His instru-
ments, and I hope you all will help these peO-
pie. There little hopes of the old lady
walking again, but the children growing
stronger, and the old lady will draw her pension
again in February. SO if the people will help
them little until February, maybe they won't
have to go to that dreaded place the Poor
House. 1t has been reported that they are not
treated we'll there, and you know when you are
sick you want sympathy and kindness God
commands that visit the sick and suffering.
Yours truly, Mrs. M. E. George, Covena, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
SUFFERING IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Dear Friends: Please accept my sincere
thanks for the $500 you so generously contrib
uted toward my hospital fund. Oh, it Will help
me greatly with my fund, and I cannot find
words to express my heartfelt gratitude. | also
want to thank Mr.. J. T. Neal McWhorter, Ca,
for the $1.00 he contributed. Also those that
send me cards, books, magazines etc. My dear
friends you cannot imagine how many lonely
hours you have frightened for me in my help
less, crippled condition. My hospital fund is
yet very small and increases very slowly, but
you know the old adage is ''Try, try again" and
certainly mean to keep trying for dear life
until my efforts crowned with success. 1
would give my whole life to this cause, if by
so doing I could gain one year or even one
month to be free from this awful condition. My
dear mother is dangerously i'll with heart dis
ease, and I am kept in constant dread for she
may die at any time, and the doctors do
nothing Cannot even relieve her awful suffer-
ing which is most dreadful. 1t seems like she
will smother to death at times. Mother has
been my every since the awful runaway
accident, which broke my arm leg, collar-bone,
and crushed three joints of my backbone into
a jelly, and if should lose her now, l will be
left in a sad condition indeed. Oh. my friends,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

1t nearly breaks my heart to think that nv
mother cannot stay with me to comfort me when
the time arrives for the dreaded operation
winch VIII pronounce my fate and oh God, give
me courage to meet this awful ordeal with
brave heart and clear conscience. feel it
duty to myself and humanity that this operation
should be performed, and if [ should breathe
my last on earth before I can raise the neces-
sary funds to go to a good hospital and have
the operation performed it is and will be my
iast request that this operation shall be per-
formed by the local doctors of this and adioin-
ing counties Then if there is ever another so
unfortunate as myself God grant that there
never Will be- maybe the doctors could relieve
them OF the awful suffering, which they would
otherwise be compelled to go through, not know
ing (llke myself whether they could be cured
or not Now [ will close, hoping that you will
40 what you can to help me have the operation
performed. | have long contemplated on
having it performed before death am with
much love to all, your invalid friend, LEE
MARRY, Albemarle N c. Rt l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
CANNOT FIND WORDS.

Dear S. S. B.: | wish to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the dollar, which I received last
week. I cannot find words to express my graft
tude to you for your kindness to me- [ am no
better, with little hopes of being we'll
again, and the money | receive from you is
much help TO May the good Lords richest
blessing abide with each and every one of you,
and may you receive in glory for your
Stephens Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
A TENNESSEE SHUT-IN.

Dear S. S. B.: May God bless you. I do
thank you for your kindness. The money-order
yesterday, and thankful My
wife is going to the Office this evening and get
the money for it, and get something to eat
am glad of any help that is given to Dear
friends l am not any better, and 1 never will
be in this life. I want to meet you with the
Lord, where all is we'll God bless you and
keep you till we meet Your shut-in brother,
JAMES GILLIAN, Klondike, Tenn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
FROM AN ORPHAN.

Dear Brotherhood: I received the 5000
money-order, and it came in good time I
cannot find words to express my thanks. I have
got to where I work a little. l write you
this, do not want to be burdensome to the
Brotherhood, but poor people and the
money you have sent has been put to a good
use. want to thank you again for your kind
and loving help to little girl who has
mother. Your loving little sister, MINNIE
ETA PARHAN, Bowman, Ca, Rt. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
BY DADDY jim
A GRATEFUL MEMBER.

Dear Brotherhood: I received the money
order you sent me- and knows how much
thank you all, 1 certainly do appreciate your
help. 1 have not been able to do any work in
nearly two years. My neighbors and friends
have helped much, | want to thank them,
too. Some of my friends want to go to Hot
Springs, Ark, for treatment, or to some sani-
tarium. I think I will go l take The Jeffer-
sonian, and enjoy reading it. May the Lord
bless you all. l wish Daddy Jim and Mr.. Wat
a long and happy life. r. G. WILLIAMS,
Winston, Ca, Rt. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
THANKS FROM TENNESSEE.

Dear Brotherhood I received the two dollars
and thank you with all my heart for your kind
remembrance Of me. 1t was Of great benefit to
in my needy and helpless condition. | ap
preciate it than can tell. May God bless
all the shut-ins Daddy jim, Mr.. Watson, and
all the Brotherhood, is the sincere wish of your
crippled friend, VICTORIA BUTLER, Decatur
vile, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
FROM LITTLE FRED SMITH.

My Dear Friends: I received the money
order Saturday. I cannot find words to express
my thanks to you for your kindness, 1 would
like to do. My mama is writing this for
My papa is better and the dust has been
so bad and he don't get much for his work, he
does not think he stand it much longer AS
lofg as he buy bread for u.s. he does not
want to give up Again thanking you for your
kind help, I will close for this time. AS ever,
your little grateful brother, FRED SMITH,
Bremen, Ca, Rt 1.
If you a voter in Georgia please answer the
question page and mail the coupon at once
to The JEFF Thomson ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
LOST.

Stock certificate No. 95 for share in jeff
ersonian Publishing Company, dated March 81
1911, has been lost by the owner. Notice is here
by given that said certificate is Cancelled on the
books of The Company, and application will be
made for issuance OF a duplicate.
Jeffersonian Publishing Company.
Per JAS Lanier, Secretary
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
LETTER OF THANKS.

Dear S. S. B.: Yours containing money-order
for $500 for Mrs. Raburn received few days
ago. Also two boxes for Mrs. Raburn, and she
returns many thanks to you for your kindness.
Trusting that the Lord will bestow many bless
ings upon you good people, in your Christian
work. w. l.. Morris, Blythe, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
TOO SICK TO WRITE.

Dear S. S. B.: I just received the letter and
$500 yesterday, for which I am more than
thankful. I in the bed sick now, and the
money in a good time l am too sick to
write Thanking you all again for your kind
ness to me, yours in Christian love, REBECCA
WHITFIELD, Finleyson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
UNABLE TO WORK.

Dear Brotherhood: 1 have today received your
kind favor with two dollars for which [ thank
you very much It great favor to me, as
I am unable to do any work at all towards max
ing living. Again thanking you I am, yours
respectfully, T. J. KITCHENS, Gibson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
IN NEED OF HELP.

Dear Friends: I received your postal money
order, and was so glad to get it. I thank you
with all my heart for sending it to me, for
surely in need of help. May God bless you
for helping poor souls in need. I will close
with much love. MRS. MOSES COOPER Uree,
N. c., Rt 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
= ~ = ' - = = - o-S-~*
HOMES AND WORK DEPARTMENT
- 49,

WANTED-Middle-ag to wait on invalid and
work around the house.-AIrs. W. T. Stewart,
Buena Vista, Ca
HOME for middle-aged lady. Two in family
Nr. and Mrs C. L. Wilson, Rt. 1, Doddville Miss.
WANTED-MiddIe-a to do general house
Wofk-Mlss Eula Mobley, Waynesboro, Ga
Ga. ' ' 0f1N'
HOME for a little girl-Mrs R. T. Speights Ri l.
Buchanan, Ga.
WANTED-A willing boy do farm work $40 d
month and board.-J J. Swain, Mountville Ca
WANTEI1-Woman or girl Good home-NIrs Leila
Dunn, Rt. 3, CraWfordville, Ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-08
Two Fatal Mistakes.

Marie Antoinette escaping from the
Tniilerses. turned to the right instead Of
to the left after passing the inner arch.
She lost her way. lost tine aud by this
means lost her own head and the head
Of Louis XIV. 50 the story of Carlyle
runs.
Queen Draga Of Servia meant TO leave
Belgrade. but waited for a going away
gown. being anxious that as a fugitive
she should appear In becoming sttire
It was fatal delay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-08
seIentlfIe FarmIna Pays.

Ed Parish OF Minco, who is one of
the closest students in the government
agricultural experiment work in Grady
county reaped his rewards this sea
son when his wheat threshed out an
average OF 27.6 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Parish owns land three miles
west of Minco and he has cultivated
his farm according to the most scienti-
fic instructions for the past five years.
He plowed his wheat land in March,
1910. ploWed deep, run disc, harrow
and roller over the ground and then
left it to season. In June he again
plowed the land 12 inches deep letting
the ground lie idle until October when
he planted his wheat. The Parrish
wheat made the largest average to the
acre of any wheat in the county and
this is only attributable to the fact
that Mr.. Parrish cultivated the land
scientifically
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-08
Minco Revival Continues.

Minco Revival Continues.
Rev Sherman has returned from the
Mihco revival services. He reports
80 additions to the church as a result
Of this meeting. One man past s6
years Of age was converted last week.
The feature Of the meeting is that
most OF the converts have been middle
aged men. The services have been in
progress for the past four weeks. Rev.
Hays, state missionary and Miss Cora
Brownlow. state missionary for wo-
men are working IN the field and the
success of the meeting e due largely
to their work and efforts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-08
wlId Onion Place.

In a bulletin issued by the Tnited
States geological survey service CIV
ing deriyations Of local names In tho
United States Is this entry: Chicago.
city and river in illinois; the Ojibwn
indian form. 'she-Kag Ong. signi-
res wild onion place. from a root
form implying bad SMELL" Several
derivatIona were dug up. but the den-
nition OF the word Chicago was gem
orally admitted to be the most IN
pleasantly outspoken OF them all. ac-
eording to the Chicago Tribune