davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
New Advertisements.
MRS. X. I. SHCCK & co.

MRS. X. I. SHCCk co.
This firm has new ad in this issue.
They will soon move to the j. A. Byrd
store, and bargains are being offered in
all lines, rs they don't want the trouble
of moving much stock.
A. c. REYNOLDS.
Reynolds, the Ehrhardt drug man, has
new al. in this issue, which you will
find interesting and profitable.
QUATTLEBAUM DANNELLy.
This firm has an interesting change OF
advertisement in this issue. Don't fail to
read it.
Chas. McGeiyer-BidS wanted.
HI. and o. Brabham-Notice to the
public.
Bamberg Banking Co.-ouarerly State
ment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
Business Changes.

Mr.. Fred Free is now with }. u. Cope
land.
Mr.. Otis Simmons can now be found at
J. A. Byrd's.
Mr.. r. E. Jennings, who has been with
c. r. Brabham, has gone to Savannah.
MIR. E. c. Hunter has resigned his posi-
ton with j. A. Vernon and will move to
Branchville
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
4 Sad Death.

William Hutt0, the clcvcn-vcar-old son
of Hon. and Mrs. II. {. Folk. died at the
home of his parents in this city last Fri,
day morning at eleven o'clock. The little
fellow had been 4 sufferer for months past.
The funeral services took place Saturday
morning, and were conducted by Rev. NJ.
". Hook. The intermcnt was at South
end Cemetery, and the funeral was large
ly attended by the relatives and many
friends Of the grief-Strickcn family. The
following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
Senior-Faber Weissingcr, J. VI.
Grimes. G. l.. Weissinger, Eugene Wci>-
singer, Govan Weissingcr, and Jno. F.
Folk.
Junior-J. 4. Murlaugh. J. +. Fielder,
r. F. Mcmillan, Vance W. Brahham,
Hooton VI. Fielder, and ID. VI. Eavcs.
Little Willie had been sick since Sep
tcmber last, and although his suffering
was great he bore 1t patiently he re-
allied some time ago that he would never
yet well and remarked that he would like
for those who were going to give him
presents at Christmas to do so soon, as he
would not live to see Christmas. The
little fellows predictions was wcll-nigh
fulfilled. 1t should be i great comfort to
the sorrowing parents that Willie, al
though young in years, had the faith OF a
true Christian and passed to Il Letter
world fully trusting in his God. He was
the eldest son, and his sad death rends
the hearts of his loving parents. We,
with their many friends, extend cur SIN
cerc sympathy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
Marriages.

Mr.. Frank Mcmillan and Miss
Hattie Guess, daughter of Mr.. E. B.
Guess, were married at the Methodist
church at Denmark Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock, Rev Jno. G.. Beckwith,
of Barnwell, officiating.
Miss Lizzie Sojourner and Mr.. Willie
Still were married Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the bride near Blackville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
An Open Letter.

Editor Bamberg Herald, Bamberg, s.
C.-Pleasc ask your readers to pay espec-
ial attention to an announcement that
we will have. in your next weeks issue.
1t will be to the interest of our many
customers as we'll as any one else desir-
Gus of taking advantage of an exception
al opportunity. Yours very truly,
r. PEARLsTINE & Sons,
Branchville, ST. George and Ehrhardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
ROAD BIDS WANTED.

Scaled BIDS degrading the roads in Dem
mark school district will be received up to
Thursday. january 10th, 1901. All bids
should he flied with the undersigned, who
will give all information relative to the
roads tor which bids are wanted. The
right to r"jeci any or AL bids is reserved.
CHAS. MCGElFER,
Township Commissioner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
&. j. s, Brokers Hardware Store.
Personal Mention.

MIR. w. E. Willis returned to the city
Tuesday.
MIR. G. c. Legg spent Christmas II
Atlanta.
Miss Daisy Blume is visiting in thu
country.
DIR. O. D. Faust is thought to be mucl
better to-day.
Judge E. T. LATTE, of Denmark was
in town Monday.
-Mr.D.P. Smith of Ehrhardt was IN
the city last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Moye has accepted posi-
ton with c. r. Brabham.
Miss Annie Hartzog spent several
days at Denmark last week.
Mrs H. F. Spann, of Florida, is visit
ing her mothers family here
MIR. A. Shep Pearlstine, of Branch
vile, was in the city Tuesday.
-Messrs. Vance, Angus, and vernon
Rrabham have returned to Wofford.
MIR. A. F. Archer, now OF Lake Clty'
Fla, visited friends here last week
Mrs. a. H. Bruce spent several days
at " iiliston with relatives this week.
Mr. O. G. Rhode, of Olar was III town
last Saturday and dropped in to see u.s.
Miss Annie Wright, who is teaching
at Govan, spent the holidays at home.
MIR. ]. F. Brickle returned Monday
from a visit to relatives in Greenvlile,
Senator S. G. Mayfeld and Mr.. Chas.
McGeiyer were in town last Saturday.
Miss Addie Stricken, of Charlotte, N.
C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. i. Eddie
man
-Messrs. Geo. J. HERS and c. F.
Carter, of Ehrhardt, were IN the ci'y
Monday.
Misses Rosa Bishop and Daisy Carter,
of Ehrhardt, are visiting Miss Emme
Hunter.
Misses Clio Cope, Lulie: Elise, and
FtbeI Ramberg returned to Winthrop last
Monday.
-,Jno r. BelliEger, Esq, and Mr..
Edgar Dickinson spent last Ihufsoay ID
Charleston.
MIR. Geo. Kearse, of Ehrhardt, was IN
the CITY last Saturday, and paid US Il
pleasant call.
MIR. j. C. Bishop, Jr., of Ehrhardt,
was in the city last Monday and paid US
& pleasant call.
Mr.. c.. D. C. Adams, who is staying
at WATERFORD, visited his mothers S
family here this week.
q. Frank Bamberg left last Sunday
q f,>h hY1v horses
mules and returned Tuesday
Mrs. Hayne F. Rice returned Satur-
day night from Greenville. where she
spent Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. T. L. Virgins and family spent
Christmas at the home OF Mr.. Z. II. Brad
ham in the Buford's Bridge section.
MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Riley returned
from their wedding trip last Thursday.
They are residing at Johnsons Hotel.
Mr.. s. ?. Inabinctt left last Monday
for Asheyille, N c., where he Will i've
this year, having rented out his truck
farm near town.
Capt. o. A. Virgins, who spent the
holidays in Wilmington, n. e., mas re-
turned to the city. He is buying cotton
for Sprunt d Sons
Misses Matilda and Annie kcnneriy,
of North, are visiting their uncle, MI
Jno. II. Cope. They will attend the FIT
ting School this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. r. Owens, Sr., OF
Charleston. are visiting relatives IN the
city. They are accompanied by MISS
Hattie Lewis, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. W. f. Hughes, who has been nv
sine in Spartanburg, was in the city last
week. Mr.. Hughes will hereafter live at
Union. where he has gone into business.
-Mr-Wm. Cooner, of Macon. Ga.
visited the family of Maj. E. R Hays here
this week. Mr.. Cooner was raised near
here. and went through the war as a
member of the Bamberg Guards.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03
December Honor Roll.

Here Is list of those who received sub
scription receipts during the last month
of the nineteenth century. They are
worthy to have their names handed down
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-03

W poStCtiS.
n. z. Mcmillan, Fl. H. Hill,
WI. Carter, Grashcr Abel,
c. K. Smoak, Perry Padgett,
W. A. Kinard, Richard Hayes,
]. B. Jones, NJ. n. Rice,
F.E. Copeland, J.P. McElroy,
J. AL. Rice, W. H. Kearse,
G. F. HERS, ". F. Copeland,
". F. Hughes, J. H. Kinard,
W. E. Willis, l. c. Nets,
F. W. Chitty.> J. NJ. Morris,
G. F. Copeland, j. H. Lancaster,
B. B. Bishop, j. F. Bishop,
]. P. Matheny, j. +. kearse, Sr,
L. N. Bellinger, D. D. Jeter,
Adam W. Kinard, s. E. Nicely,
VIM. Ealy, j. L. Proveau,
Robt. Washington, Mrs. G. E. Lyons,
Daniel Morris, P. L. Carter,
s. Nimmons, j. /. kinard,
E. NJ. Zeigler, Robt. Padgett,
B. F. Mcmillan, H. w. Silcox,
D. W. Phillips, o. F. Hunter,
Geo. kearse, j. c. Bishop, Jr.
Henry Brown, j. II. Rowell.
The oasis., 1901-10-26
The Hoey Cases.

Thursday private information from Tucson conveyed the intelligence that the United states grand jury had re- turned four indictments against ex Collector of Customs w. NJ. Hoey Beyond that nothing is known. The Star Of Thursday morning, received at Nogales yesterday contained the following;
 The United States grand jury re- ported three indictments yesterday against ex-CollectOr Of customs Wm. Hoey At the request of Judge Barnes, counsel for Hoey, the court gave the defendant until Friday, at 9:30, to answer to the indictments.
 The indictments charge Hoey with accepting brioes, permitting Chinese to unlawfullY come into the United States, and coDspiring to allow Chi nese to come uDlawfully into the United States
 Attorney McLemore, in behalf Of the government, asked that HOey be ordered to give bend on the third ln- dictment, 10 which Judge Barnes ob- jected He said that the only object Of the bond was to insure the presence of tho defendant in court and that IIoey was already under s6,000 bond, aud he considered that suflicient The court at this point expressed itself as Of the opinion that the bond was ample.
 Judge Barnes informed Attorney McLemore that if the responsibility of MT. Hoey's bondsmen was question ed, he would secure others. if the government desired it.
 The nature of the evidence adduced before the grsnd jury could not be learned. although it is said to be about the same as that brought out before United States Commissioner George, at Hogales.
The oasis., 1901-10-26
New Maps of Indian Territory.

Seven sheets of the new Govern ment map of Indian Territory have been added to those already published by the United States Geological Sur yey. They are drawn on scale of two miles to one inch and clearly re- present the topography of the country as well as the rivers, towns, roads and other features usually shown. The new sheets or quadrangles are: The Pryor showing that part of the valley of the Neosho River near Choteau and Pryor Creek in the northern part of the Territory; the Tishomnge sheet, of the section near the town of the same name in the southeastern part; the Nowata sheet, showing the country about the town of Nowata in the Cherokee Nation; the Claremore, adjoining the Nowata sheet on the south; the AddlngtoD, to the extreme southwest near the Oklahoma border; the Alikchi sheet, in the southeastern part of the Choctaw Nation, noun tain district; and the Antlers sheet adjoining the Alickchi on the west. These maps will be of general interest in view of the recent opening up of the country for settlement.
 These maps have resulted from the survey and sub division of the Indian Territory, work carried on by the Geological Survey under the immed. tate direction of MT. Charles H Fitch. They have practically cost the Go vernment nothing for field work, since they were produced at the same time that the land was surveyed and the boundaries marked. This work has demonstrated that 1t is more econo- mical to survey large areas in this manner than under the contract sys- tenn hithertofore employed by the Go- vernment in it's land subdivision surveys. This statement applies to large areas embracing thousand square miles or more The cost is not only less, but the resulting accuracy greater, since it is controlled by q system Of triangulation in addition to the usual requirements.
The oasis., 1901-10-26
Resolutions of sorrow.

WHEREAS, death has called from this life our dearly beloved brother, William Clarke, and
 WHEREAS, through his sad death our lodge has lost an honored and loyal member; therefore be 1t RI SOLVED, by the members of Santa Cruz Court, No. S5l2, Independent Order of Foresters, that we express our sincere sorrow for the death of our esteemed brother, aud be it further
 RESOLVED, that we tender to Mir. and Mrs. Clarke aud family our heart felt sympathy ln their deep afflictiou.
 TERENCE TlEALY.
 PHIL HEROlD,
 LOUIS llUDGIN,
 Com.
The oasis., 1901-10-26
AzH
Saturday, Oct. 26, 1901.
Hotel Department at La Cananea

Hotel Department at La Cananea
 Mir. c. N. Davis who is in charge of the hotel department of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, at the great copper mIning camp at La Ca- nauea, ID the northern part of the state 0; Sonora, Republic of Mexico, is not only hotel man of wide and varied experience, but he comes of a liae of New England tavern keepers who followed the business for several generations. The earliest recolec- tious of MT Davis are Of life in hotels run by his father in Santa Barbara, and other points in California. At the time of his fathers death MT. Davis succeeded him in the hotel business, having previously assisted in it's man. agement. After a number of years he sold out and was engaged in the ex press and banking business elsewhere in California.
 Attracted by the reports of great and rapid growth of the great mining camp at La Canauea which is rapidly expanding into tremendous propor- tions and is destined 10 soon take rank as the largest producing copper region in the world, MT. Davis remov- ed from California to Sonora aud loc. ated at La Cananea. entering the office of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.,, in an important and res ponsible position. In that country one of the first and most important matters to which mining company has to look is the subsistence of It's employees. The smallest and most Insignificant mining companies have to establish and conduct boarding houses, or they would be unable to keep their skilled helpat work Where a company employs in all departments a couple of thousand men, the hotel and boarding houses at the reduction works and various mines become an important department requiring man. agerial talent Of the highest order, After some time in the servire of the company Mir Davis was put at the head of this department. where he has given universal satisfaction, not only to the company but to the hun dreds of men for whose daily wants and needs he has proved most sue. cessful caterer.
 Conducting a. hotel under the CIT cunstances surrounding the camp at La CanaDea, is a matter widely diff ferent from running one in city Except beef flour and sugar and few vegetables most of the supplies con- stunned are imported from the United States, where the nearest supply point is Bisbee, seventy miles away whence provisions are hauled by wagons-a railway is now building. which will greatly facilitate matters, In keeping supplies coming along and and keeping up the standard Of ex. cellence always maintained MT. Davis has shown an ability which would do credit to the subsistence department of an army.
The oasis., 1901-10-26

REPUBLICANS - Every where sub- scribe for the NATIONAL CRI- TERION, an up to-date monthly magazine devoted to political work in every state and territory in the United States. One dollar per year. Address NATIONAL CRITERION, P. o. Box 5l, Nogales, Arizona.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-26
smart InnntIc.

Although this snecdote from ShorA
Stories is so good as TO suggest the
hard writing which makes easy read.
ing, We all know that for unexpected
and splendid intervals Of lucidity the
unbalanced mind cannot be surpassed.
Horace Mann, the famous educator.
was sitting one evening in his study
when an insane man rushed into the
room and challenged him 10 fight.
MY dear fellow" replied Mr.. Mann.
lit would give me great pleasure 10
accommodate you. but / can't do IT,.
the odds are 80 unfair. I am q Mann
by name and a man by nature. two
against one. II would never do 20
fight"
ooh, come ahead" the insane man
answered. 81 am a man and a man
beside myself Let us four have a
fight"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-26

question. Did you suppose that she
was dead?"
Yes. She insisted upon trying 10
run the gantlct" 4 light dawned
upon Somers. 4 cry Of horror ESCAPED
MIN. and all the old enmity for the man
came rushing over him again.
on encouraged her! You knew she
was going 20 her death, You sent her
under false promise her statement
Frances, Frances. out OF this room,
God has sent me to avcnge Louise
Nadman, murderer. We settle many
debts to-day Blind. almost with bis
rage. Somcrs rushed upon his enemy.
Their swords FLASHED as, facing each
other, the two men circled about the
room. Then HOlbiu's swOrN went
down With incredible quicknes< he
avoided the thrust bich was almost I,
part Of the tisarming blow, rushed TO
the easement window. learcd into H.
and burst open the blinds His hand
thrust in his bosom quickly reached
backward: % pistol flashed. Atthi, in-
slant The sergeant rushed into the
room. saw the blue uniform e.cspinO
through thc window. and the extended
pisto. he Icvcied hi. gun aas fired
The man i'm the window rce'eC back and
plunged hcadioug into The room.
"I' oouldn't boz helped csptaf-" said
the soldier. oweriug hi. weapon Once
outside DO would have given . q long
chase. Did nc hit you?" Nc.I might
he as< 'he question. Capt somers was
dca'h.y pale az be looked upon the body
of his foe
"No. De said. utterly alta loss 10 un-
derstand The situation Frances. in
IRE moment Of the tragedy. rccled
against the wall sick aud faint. but the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-26
A PROFLIGATE KING.
Milan Of SerVIa Was Bad MHa, q
Bad Father and nm AbomInn-
BILE Husband

Few even of the wiSest preccpts bear
universal application, and that de-
mortuiS would debar some of the de-,
funct from any sort of recognition.
The best we can say of King Milan OF
Servia is that the rascal possessed n
persuasive tongue, saws the London
Saturday Review. One day when n
mob was bowling for his blood outsid
the honak at Belgrade, he came out
upon the balcony amid a pandemon,-
um of groans, but before the LAPSE e
many minutes all were listening to bt1
language with rapt attention, Rrd
soon his pcroratiOn was the signal for
wild applause. He was bad king a
bad man, bad father, and an abom-
Unable husband, and we can ONLY plead
for him that an evil nature and a
shameful education were accentuated
by the blacklist misfortune. To the In
nermost rccesses of his soul-if indeed
such being could claim a soul-he
was gambler, and he staked lie
throne, his reputation, and the regard
of his friends as lightly as the hard
earned dinars extortcd from a long
suffering peasantry. The demon Of
ill-fortune pursued him everywhere.
as 1t has the habit of pursuing UNI
skillful players. Yet never surely did
any man receive greater indulgence
or deserve it less. Defeated by the
Turks. he was rewarded by his people
with kingship and by Europe with a
province; exhibiting gross cowardice
at Slivnitsa, he retained the devotion
and confidence Of his army; outraginp
his sanity queen with physical cru.
elites and open insults. he found her
eyerready to forgive; bought off a gain
and again by an impoverished ex-
chequer, he could always count upon
the charity of the subjects ne had be-
traYed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-26
THIRD TERM sPECrER LAID.
President Mckinley Deprive. Demo
ersts OF One Of Their Loude.t
HewEaEs.

In language singularly calm and
definite for a paper of the weightiest
state moment, President Mckinley
has put an extinguisher on the silly
third term talk such as Senator De-
pew and Congressman Grosvenor
have been recently indulging. While
expressing doubt as to whether their
foolish talk should be dignified with
notice, Mr.. Mckinley justifies his
course in repudiating any concur
renee IN 1T on grounds of the highest
public policy.
He justly concludes that silence in
the presence of the reiteration OF
the charge that he cherished an am
bition for "A third term would ex-
pose every act of his second term
TO misconstruction and suspicion. To
relieve himself and his administra-
ton of the faintest imputation of ap-
preaching the grave problems of to-
day with an eye TO denomination in
1904 the president has decided TO
speak lest his silence might be misiu-
terpreted.
And. having seen that his duty TO
himself and the country demanded a
prompt reputation of any thought
of third term, he has stated his po-
sition on the subject in such unmis-
tnkablc terms as to leave no ground
or excuse for the revival of the
DOGGY. There is no loophole or am
biguity about such a statement a.
this:
II Will say now. once for all expressing
a long settled conviction. that not only
am am not and Will not be a candidate for a
MIRO term but would not accept a nomi-
nation for II If II were rendered to me-"
The only ''if'' about this is ex-
pressive of the creditable doubt of
the possibility that the republican
party, in view of its acquiescence in
the traditions of the republic. could
be so unwise as TO tender a third
term to him. The wording of this
declination in advance of an unsoupbt
and unacceptable honor is at once
happy, self-respecting and conclusive.
1t leaves nothing for Senator De-
pew to joke about, nothing for the
superServiceable Grosvenor to grow
garrulous over.
IL strengthens the traditions of the
republic against the third term idea.
1t anticipates the harsh croakinps
of the anti-imperialists. in whose
eyes third term would be a stem
ping stone TO an imperial throne.
And "once for all" it permits Prcsi-
dent Mckinley to serve out his second
term mindful solely of its effect upon
| ms own fame and the continued
prosperity of the American people.
By a few strokes of his pen Mr..
Mckinley has exercised the specter
of third term for at least ten wears
before 1T can be revived we may have
heightened the single term to six
years and made the occupant Cf the
white house ineligible to succeed him.
self.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-26
CHATTER XVI

The woman who leaned from the
upper window OF the wing OF the Brook.
IN residence that June night in 1852
was the ever-cautious mother scanning
the outward route chosen FOR her son.
who at that moment was in hi. room
concluding his arrangements for per.
iiou, enterprise.
The time had arrived when Raymond
Holm was to risk his future upon one
bold stroke. If he failed. be va, no
worsc on than AZ The moment unless.
indeed. be should be- captured With
the Brookin fortune di..ipatcd by war.
Richmond presented bur f.,, attrac.
fiOn- for him n be succeeded in all
that Dol. busy mind bad p'auu,.. Ifr
held for him Frances revenge and
wealth. The cause for hc-ifauc, Law
an The possibility Of detention and dis
covery; for although the papers which
he 90 highly valued were. a.. boz sup
POSED, uniDtelligible 90 any mind other
than his own, he was confederate Of
seer, and desertion meant death. He
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-26
REST AND WORK.

Where is rest? In what isles OF the sum-
mer-glad seasf
In what gardens OF balm? Meath what
sleep drooring trees?
Ry what still-nowing waters, what NY
:ringed streams?
"a what meadows Of silence. what valleys
OF Dreams
Meath what thunderless skies. by what
hillsides OF sleep?
On what moon-Iighted mountain. or star
Lighted deep?
Yes. whore on the earth's or the oceans
wide breast
Is the home Of release and the harbor OF
rest2
why. here in the corn feld-and take up
your hoe!
Right here in this mill-make its wheels
onward go!
Right here with your cnsine-up steam
and away
Right here with your sewing machine
every day
Where there's work there is rest. and It. .
nowhere beside
Though YOU travel all lands and you sail
every tide.
where is rest? Go to work. and your
spirit renew.
For no man can rest who has nothing to DO.
Sam Walter Foss. In Christian Endeavor
World.