davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
Blue Ridge Road to Be Sold.

A decree signed by United States
Circuit Judge Golf was filed at Charles
ton the past week for the sale OF the
Blue Ridge railroad. which extends
from Anderson to Walhalla, in this
state, distance OF thirty-four miles.
Judgments amounting to more than
$2,OOOOOO are held by the Columbia
and Greenville railroad, a Southern
railway property, and the Southern
will get the read offered. The sale is
made to give the Southern a deed to
the Blue Ridge. The upset price is
fixed at 100000. With the blue Ridge
railroad will be included all the pro-
posed lines extending from Walhalla
and across the mountains to Knoxville,
Tenn. There is seventeen miles OF
graded road beyond Walhalla.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
Force Radicals to Accept.

Force RADICALS % NccePts
A special from Havana says: The
CUBAN constitutional convention will
hold meeting next Monday to discuss
the instructions received Thursday
from Washington regarding the Platt
amendment. The fifteen delegates who
5yoted in favor of the amendment have
held several meetings, and are unani-
nous In thinking that the amendment
must be accepted in manner satisfac-
tory to the United States government;
and they are determined to force the
radical element to accept the amend
ment under threat Of dissolying the
convention
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13

Volunteers Homeward Bound.
A cablegram was received at the
war department Friday from General
Macarthur at Manila announcing that
all the volunteers have left the Philip
pines en- route for the United States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
PATRICK MUST STAND TRIAL.

Judge Foster DisaIIows Demurrers
Filed in Favor Of Alleged Murderer.
Judge Foster in general sessions dis
allowed the seven demurrers hled
against the seven indictments OF Al
bert T. Patrick, David Short and MOT
ris Meyers, charging Patrick with the
murder of Millionaire Rice and the
others, including Patrick, with forgery
and perjury. The defendants Will be
called upon to plead to the inoict'
ments, and arrangements will be made
for bailins Short and Meyers:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
w,tHELmlNA PLEADS FOR PEACE.

Hollands Queen Seeks Good Offices OF
Emperor William to Stop eoer War;
The Kleeines Journal lBerlin) prints
dispatch from The Hague saying
that Queen Wilhelmina's recent visit
TO Berlin was meant to obtain Emper-
or Williams consent to end the South
African war. both the zweibund and
the drcibund being. willing to do so
through The Hague arbitrament court,
and that the emperor consented and
the court began work thereon. The
dispatch has created a sensation
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
CIGARETTE LAW HOLDS GooI

Iowa Judge Holds New Measure to Be
Constitutional.
In the district court at MARSHALL
town, Iowa, the state anti-cigarette
law was held constitutional. The court,
through Judge Burnham, held that
the property of cigaratte dealers and
the owners of buildings where it shall
be proved that cigarattes are sold may
be attached for the payment of the tax
levied under the new law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
kIrcHENER's WAR STATISTICS.

British General In South Africa Re-
ports Results Of Months Work.
Lord Kitchener in a dispatch from
Pretoria, under Mondays date, says
the number of Beers killed, imprison-
ed or surrendered during the last
month totalled 2,640. From June to
June 9. 26 Bocrs were killed, were
wounded. 400 were made prisoners and
3s surrendered, and 651 rifles, 115,5Oo
rounds OF ammunition. 120 wagons and
1000 horses were captured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
STUDENTS AND POLICE CLASH.

tncipient Riot at Knoxville Caused BY
unruly University Boys.
Students Of the University OF Ten
.nessee and i've city policemen engaged
in a fight at Knoxville, Tenn, Friday
night, in which numerous shots were
exchanged, but no one was shot. The
riot grew out of an attempt Of the
police to quen recent student disturb
Naces.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
Taft Will Be Governor.

When Judge aft, Of the Philippine
commission, becomes the head OF the
civil government in the Philippine Is
lands, he will have the title Of COVER
nor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
Nav Get Government Exhibit.

A Washington dispatch says: Sen
ator McLaurin, OF South Carolina, who
has been in the city for several days.
called at the white house Monday, and
later at the treasury department, in
the interest of the government exhibit
at the Charleston exposition. No ap-
preparation was made by congress for
the exposition, but the government
will furnish an exhibit If the exposi-
ton managers will provide building.
The exhibit will be taken from the ex-
position at Buffalo after the latter
closes Senator McLaurin is trying to
arrange some means by which the for
eign exhibits at Buffalo brought into
the United States under a special act
of congress can be removed to Charles
ton. But as yet no way has been found
by which this can be accomplished.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
NAVAL BAND UNRESTRICTED.

Members Thereof Not Compelled to
Assist In Divine Worship.
Assistant Secretary Hackett has de-
clined to require the commandant OF
the Norfolk navy yard to order mem
bers of the naval band at that place to
assist in divine service aboard the re-
ceiving ship Franklin, as was request
ed by Captain W. c. Wise, OF that ves'
sci. Secretary Haekett finds that this
had best be left to the voluntary deter
mlnation Of the members OF the band
themselves
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
New Enterprise For BennettsvilIe.

New Enterprise For Bennettsville.
P. A. Hodges is preparing to estab-
lish q large tannery at Bennettsville.
All kinds of hides will be tanned by
the new chemical process, requiring
only from ten to twenty days to pre-
pare for use the oldest and most stub
born hide. In connection with the tan
merry will be operated large shoe and
harness manufacturing es tablishment,
the combined industry employing some
fifty or more hands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13
TRAlNMEN TO HEN

Brotherhood In Atl
comrade Charge
Believing Golde
innocent of any
members Of Al
Atlanta, hay
stone untuY
Dunton
tor who
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-14

and then rest. Here should work out
doors and come in, fatigued to be urged
TO other tasks. | have grown triGe
broader in my outlook at life since
broke from your rule, and have de-
cided that just so long as woman re-
fuses to expect the consideration that
one sex should pay to the other, just so
long, if she deals with some men, will
she be ignored. My work will bring
money somewhere, and there | am 60
ing
Henry pulled himself together to
snap ont his reply: well, you're of age,
and can do as you please; but woman
who respects herself isn't going into
the fields 10 work with hired men,"
a woman who respects herself" an
severed Dora. may go anywhere; but
Father Hayward hired me because his
men are up river husking corn. and do
not come home at night, and he has
rheumatism, so that he cannot even do
his chores; and as only Willie is ut home
with them, and he is but 10, they must
have help. So Willie and l shall do
the milking. take care of the stock and
the chickens, all of which have done
for you, and when we are going to husk
that 90 acres of corn near the house,
and after the men have in the feed and
wood for the winter, he will have no
help but me; and next spring"-Dora
was becoming enthusastic-"he is 60
ing to raise my wages; and can drive
his cornplantcr and his mower and har-
vester. and hayrake, too, for have done
all that; and raise the chickens, if l
have time; and | can stay outdoors all
day, and grow strong and brown; and
I've always loved the dear old folks,
anyway"
And Dora broke Off her speech, and
went along with her thoughts, clear
across the year ahead of her, while
Henry sat with his hands in his peck
cts, gazing moodily at the floor, and
did not answer.
''There comes Willie Hayward now
for my trunk, and 1 will drive back
with him. I'm sorry for Marcia, but
SiS SSSlis w PlolS' w lSI Sou wv hCt
thinking, so l may as well save my
pity. And I'm sorry to disagree with
you, Henry. l would have staid with
you if you had appreciated me enough
to give me wages and kind words. You
see, it's just the old question of the
financial dependence or independence
of women, and choose the latter"
So Dora fed cattle and horses, and
MIXED, and drove machinery all the
year, growing each day stronger and
more full of spirits. And when, the
next year, the plump, rosy-cheeked
young woman left her friends and took
her old place in town, you might have
examined her behavior with micro
scope, and not found shade of I'M
womanliness resulting from the mans
work. that she had done.
"That's what comes of woman hav-
ing charge of her own affairs" said
Henry to Marcia. "Just give her a
chance, and she won't stop at anys
thing. You ought to be. thankful, Mar
cha, that you've got some one to keep
you from making fool of yourself"
And Marcia sighed.-W oman's Jour
nal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-14

can help you with your fall cleaning,
and with the whitewashing and soap
making, so you won't have to hire any
one. And you can send word to Abbic
Snow tomorrow that you won't need
her to sew for you; SO there will be three
weeks wages saved, anyway"
"But, Henry" deprecated his wife, edo
YOU think it would be just right to treat
your only sister that way? She won't
get strong very fast if we keep her at
work indoors"
"Marcia, I'm surprised at YOU" re
torted her husband, with asperity.
You act as though had nothing to
say about such matters. If Dora don't
like the way treat her, she may better
herself, if she can, butt happen to know
that she hasn't any money left, and so
she can't choose. And as for growing
strong YOU women never are anything
but bundles Of aches and pains, and the
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-14

most of you wouldn't be strong II you
could. Now go to sleep. for there's lots
to be done in the morning, and I'm 60
ing to ride up to Iron Mourd ranch after
another COW; for if Dora's going to be
here to help milk, we may as well make
more butter"
Dora followed the directions OF her
taskmaster quietly enough the next
morning, but when he had mounted
and galloped off toward the ranch in
the hills. she saddled another horse and
rode in the opposite direction. She was
home long before her brother, who rode
into the yard about noon, driving the
COW he had Just purchased. No men,
ton was made of the addition to the
herd until after dinner was over, when
Henry turned his unsmiling face to-
ward Dora.
I'm milk that new COW tonight,
Dora, but after this I'll turn her over to
you. for my hands are full already"
I'm sorry to disappoint you, Henry.
answered she, demurely, though with
a spark in her eyes, but l don't think
of staying here longer than this after
noon"
Her brother stared, as much aghast
at her independence of manner as at
her astonishing communication.
Good heavens! What do you mean?
Do you think of boarding at the poor
farm?" queried the exasperated man.
Not exactly, Henry" sweetly re-
turned his sister. But I've hired out
to Father Hayward as 'chore boy for
the winter. He will give me ten dollars
month and board, and | shall have
only four COWS to milk there, while
here | should have five, and get only my
board" >
You must &c crazy, girl. Do you
suppose man worth as much as am
wants his sister to hire out as a farm
hand?"
Then Dora did what certain tragic
novel heroines are said TO have done
rose TO her full height" and, though
even that was not great, she certainly
looked stately enough to curb her
brothers wrath. as she answered him:
Henry Carter, do you think that the
place of unpaid drudge with my own
people is much more respectable than
that of paid help on the Hayward farm?
There shall de certain work outdoors,
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
TWO RAIDS.
Chief Austin Out On the War Path
 Last Night.

At Il o'clock last night squad of police men, headed by Chief Austin, paid visit to the Leisure Hours Reading Club, over the Dude Saloon, at the corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. It had been suspected that unlawful gaming was more indulged in during the leisure hours of the club than reading and the visit of the po lice was in the nature of raid. The chief found the outer door securely bolted. He rang the bell but no one answered it. He could hear the talk of men upstairs and, after waiting a little while, he banged on the door with his battle ax and this brought a response. The door was opened and he and his company-Captain Weir and Off, ficer Hamilton and McDaniel-ran up the steps and into the club room. If there had been any gambling no evidence was found of it. But the clubmen present-Humph ries, Freeman, Butterfield and Griffith, were arrested on the charge of vagrancy, and were held in the sum of $50 each to appear before Judge Feagin.
 From the Leisure Hours place Chief Aus tin and Captain Weir raided a crap club over Damon & Lees livery stable and ar rested twelve negroes Pistols, bowie knives, rundlets of whiskey and several cases of beer were also secured. In this raid the chief and Captain Weir were ac- companied by Officers Shirley, Jordan and Baker.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

Gates Belle Ellen; E. l.. Hopper, Marion; J. L. Bennett, Gasden; John G. Wood, Pen sacola, Fla; H. s. Boykin, New York City; O. D. Street, D. Isbell, Guntersville; G. w. Busly, Georgil, Va; Chas. Cook, Buffalo, N. Y.; John McDaniel, Alabama; J. D. Stewart Alabama;G. T. Cappleman. Mem- phis; J. w. Hunnicutt, Vicksburg, Miss; R. E. Holt Atlanta; Mrs. w. E. Robinson, So. Berwich, Me; Mrs. R. R. Hayles, Att lanta; P. F. Brady and wife, Tuscaloosa; w. M. Benedict, s. Goldin, D. J. Glsson, J. V. McGinnis and wife, New York; w. A. Winburn, Claude Raper, Savannah. Ga.; R. E O,Barr, Cincinnati; M. M. Elkan, Macon, GaT T. B. Jones, Baltimore; Robert Mrk- -xdn, South Carolina; J. s. Coles. IT,, New York; E. s. Gillespie, E. Stanley, Leeds; Jno. K. Smith, Belle Filth; J. w. Oleson Rockford, H.; c. R. Wescott, Montgomery; H. Pill, Detroit s. Hill, Cleveland, O.; Wm Pooly, Cincinnati, O.; B. w. Casper, Central Railroad; T. T. Harris, J. F. Curtis, Bloc ton; Jas. Mex. Long, city; A. P. Harrison, Randolph Jno. A. Campbell, Alabama; w L. Purwell, Philadelphia W. T. Brawn, Ragland; Paul P. Turner, Purblo, Col; W. P. Wealer, Atlanta; w. L. Connolly, South ern Railway; J. H. Rochester, Ben Roches- ter, Warrior
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
SHE WROUGHT HER PEOPLE LASTING
 GOOD AS MOTHER, WIFE AND QUEEN
(Contlnued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.) -~~~~---~----~~-~~-~- sion at the west door. From the organ loft midway of the nave and the chancel came the strains of Mendelssohns march from Songs Without Words" in F minor. The strains of the organ died away and the choir commenced singing softly the sen proceeded up the nave, which was thronged with the highest and noblest women of Eng land
 Lord, Thou Hast Been Our refuge" to Felton's setting, was next sung by the choir, which had now taken it's place to the right of the altar. The coffin rested upon catafalque placed at the steps of the altar. The cross over the communion table was covered with white flowers, and the reredos behind was almost concealed with sprays of fern dotted with lilies.
 The Services.
 The Bishop of Winchester read the lesson from the fifteenth chapter of Corinthians.
 Man that is born of woman was chant ed by the choir to Wesley's music, followed by Thou Knowest Lord the Secrets of Our Hearts"
 The Dean of Windsor read, q Heard a Voice." and the choir sang the Lords pray CT to the music composed especially for the dead Queen by Gounod Once more the Strains of the choir welled up through the ancient chapel with the singing of How Blessed Are They That Die' by Tchai- kowsky
 The Archbishop of Canterbury read the Collect, and with quavering voice pro- nounced the benedction. There was solemn pause while all heads bowed. Jew sobs were heard and the choir then broke the oppressive stiffness with the sweet harmony of the Dresden Amen"
 Then the loud tones of the Norroy King of-Arms, Henry Weldon, proclaimed the dead monarch's title. The anthem, Blessed Are the Departed" followed and the service was concluded by the play ing of Beethoven's funeral march by Sir Walter Parrot oganist of St. Georges chap el and private organist to the last Queen.
 The service at St. Georges chapel was concluded at 4:10 p. m. The body will lie until Monday in the Albert Memorial chap el, when it will be placed in the Albert mausoleum at Frogmore.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
All Classes and Conditions of People Have Chronic
 Catarrh. Old Men Have It, Young Men and Young Women
 Have It. MOTHERS AND GRAND- MOTHERS HAVE IT. Winter Weather Produces New Cases and Aggravates Old
 Cases of Catarrh.

CATARRH spares neither strong nor O weak, old or young, sick or well. All ranks of people have chronic ca- tarrh; rich men, poor men, beggar men, thieves, lawyers, doctors, merchants, priests. Not only catarrh of the head, but catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the liver, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the bowels, and multitude of women are afflicted with catarrh of the pelvic organs.
 Catarrh is a word which includes a multitude of diseases. Nearly one-half of the diseases to which the human flesh is liable, are in reality, nothing more nor less than catarrh in some phase or loca- tion.
 When it is said, therefore, that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, a much larger fact is stated than at first appears. If it be true that Peruna really does cure catarrh wherever located, what a multi tude of diseases Peruna will cure.
 Who is it that says Peruna will cure catarrh wherever located? Doctors say it, lawyers say it, preachers say it, a vast army of men and women say it who have tried it. The old and the young say it. They say it in the east, in the west they say it in the north and the south.
 All these say that Peruna will cure ca tarrh wherever located, and they say ii too without any solicitation, hesitation or remuneration. Never was a greater assertion crowded into fewer words, Pe- runa cures catarrh wherever located. Catarrh Patients Lately Cured by Dr.
 Hartman.
 Thousands of people who know of Pe- runa as a catarrh cure get it and begin treatment. Some of these people write to Dr. Hartman. Hundreds of letters are received by the doctor every day. These letters are all promptly answered free. The cures are numerous. These testi- monials are not solicited and never pulp lished except by the wish of the ones writing them. Here are few of them A Housewife Cured of Pelvic Catarrh.
 Mrs. A. E. stouffer of Sabetha, Kan sas, was troubled with headache, palpi- tation of the heart, pain in the side, and female weakness (pelvic catarrh). When she wrote Dr. Hartman she had given up all hopes of ever being cured. She took course of Peruna, and says:
 "Peruna has given me health and strength; it is the best medicine that was ever made for women. My friends say they never saw such change in 8 woman. talk to every one about Peru na. cannot say too much for it."-Mrs r 1A>--ere,.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

it. It will not disappoint you."-Moses B. Crane.
 A Bright Boy Cured of Catarrh of the
 Throat.
 MT. Hoffa Frankenfield of Williams port, Pa., was troubled with catarrh of the throat. He could not sleep at night, and finally got so weak that he gave up trying doctors, and began to use Peruna. He is now entirely well.
 Peruna Cured this Beautiful Young Girl
 of Catarrh of the Stomach-Read
 Her Letter.
 Miss Dollie E. Edens, Charleston, Mo-, writes:
 "Before began your treatment my stomach was bloated up all the time. could only eat boiled milk and cracker, and was even then most distressed after eating. Was hungry all the time, but did not dare eat enough to satisfy my appetite. The doctor treated me for in- digestion, I took so much medicine, but nothing did me any good.
 "It is with happy heart now write you that I am almost well, and Peruna has done the work. I think it is the best medicine on earth. Had it not been for Peruna and your kind advice, which I followed to the letter, I should have been in a lunatic's grave long ago.
 "I took medicine for year and noth- ing helped me until I took Peruna. It was certainly a God-send. Our doctor bill amounted to small fortune of itself. "My mother and grandmother are now taking Peruna, and it is helping them. I
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

1 talk Peruna to everybody. Tho druggist tells me he sells more of it than any other medicine. It is grand"
 How Mother Saved Baby Daughter.
 Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan Springs, | Mo-, writes:
 "My little daughter three years old was troubled with very bad cough which remained after an attack of cal tarrhal fever, which was a great deal worse at night. She would wake up out of her sleep and cough until feared she could not stand it. Nothing that we gave her seemed to do her any good.
 q then concluded to send for Dr. Hart mans book, entitled "The Ills of Lifen which I promptly received. I at the same time commenced giving her Peru- na. She has taken one bottle in all through which she has obtained com- plete cure.
 "She also since her birth was troubled with indigestion, but since she has taken Peruna, she can eat almost any kind of | food without any bad results.
 "She is now as well and happy as any little girl can be. When our friends say how well she looks, I tell them Peruna did it. shall always be Q friend of Peru- na, as consider it the best medicine for coughs and indigestion we have ever tried, and will recommend it to any one similarly afflicted"
 For book of testimonials on the cures Peruna has made in the different phases and stages of catarrh, address The Peru na Medicine C~
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
PERSONAL.

President Milton H. Smith of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad was in the city yesterday.
 A E. Windhorst, formerly of this city but lately of Tampa, Fla, has accepted posi- ton with the Metropolitan hotel.
 T. L. Jones, secretary of the Peoples Cot ton Mill Company at Montgomery, is in the city.
 P. A. Boggan of the Ferd Marx establish ment has returned from New York;
 Joe Slaughter leaves for New York this morning.
 Oliver Chalifoux will leave for New York today and will be absent from Birmingham two or three weeks.
 Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday-P. O. Stevens. Alexander City; s. B. Claypool, city; w. H. Penhole, Oxmoor; c. E. Hay, New Decatur; J. A.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Mrs. Joseph Brewer Dead.

Mrs. Brewer, wife of Joseph Brewer. general manager of the Avandale stove works, dier Friday night at the family res- idence after a short illness from eompli- cation of diseases. Mrs. Bower Was a woman of many noble traits of character and was greatly beloved by large circle of relatives and friends. She was mem- Der of Christ's Episcopal Church and of Adah Chapter Eastern Star No. 12 of this district. She leaves, besides her husband, one son. The funeral arrangements have not yet ben announced.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
The Woman's Exchange fur rishes the best lunch and at- tendance for the least money. A trial is solicited.
Futurity for 1901 FoaIs.

New York, February 2.-The Charter Oak park Driving Association at Hartford Conn.,, has opened futurity for foals of 1901. The purse will be $11,OOO. The annual custom has been to give $10000 purse, but this year the nominator of the winner will add 5000 The entries will close March 15