davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01

sMy baby was terribly sick with the oiar-
rhea," says J. H Doak, Of Williams, 'i Ore E,
gon. I'VE were unable to cure him with
the doctors assistance, and as last resort
we tried Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. l am happy to
cav it gave immediate relief and COM
plete cure" For sale by BambeIg Phar-
macy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01
What 4 Tale it Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows 4 wretch
ed, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look,
moth patches and blotcheS on the skin, its
liver trouble; but DR. Kings New Life Pills
regulate the liver, purify the blood, give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
DIV Csc. at DR.. J. B. Black and 7, Black.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01
Yo1 Know What Y0u Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and quinine in tastcless
form. No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure; no pay.
Price % cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01
FOR Rem T.

4 store house in town of Ehrhardt,
twentyfour feet wide by seventy feet
long Centrally located and in firSt-class
condition. Rent reasonable.
II. c. COPELAND,
Ehrhardt, s. &.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01
The Rest Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and ouinine in tasteleSs form. Nocure,
nopay, Price soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-01

Ehrhardt, S. c., July 20, 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
The I||e|DlOu|0I|
Comes |O Boulder
WHERE'S FRANKEBERGER /?
Mr. Leech Locates the Railroad Surveyor
Over In south Boulder.

Mr. Lesch Locates the Railroad Surveyor
Over In south Boulder.
M. F. Leech states that there is no at
tempt on the part ofthe Boulder and In
.ermountain survey to follow the c. &
N. survey or to get into Eldora ahead oi
the latter. 1t is we'll known that there
is plenty OF room for both. The onl,
point where the two roads would ap
proach each other at all closely woulo
be from Sulphide up. MIR FRANKIE
berge,'s surveying party is in South
Boulder canon yet. His next station
will be point near the Iugold placer
and the next abou, the mouth Of Beaver
creek. Mr. De Remer. the contractor, is
expected to have his graders at work
this week.
Mr. Leech says that Mr. Frankeberger
has been instructed by him TO survey
line 10 connection with the Burlington
at or near Lafayette also line into
Boulder He says that latter all this is
donc the lines will include every camp
in Boulder county. also adjoining counties
Boulder being headquarters of the com
plny." Il believe in time all ore will be
treated right here in Boulder county,"
writes Mr. Leech. He says his company
has ample backing and he marvels al
the Willingness OF Boulder newspapers
to tear bis en;e,pfis: down. The Camera
certainly has no desire to do SO. 1t long
since apprehended clash between the
two companies over right OF way into
Eldora and limited at som. things which
have been very nearly realized. II =
glad to know that there is no Immediate
prospcc, of bloody skirmisn between
corps or legal battle for
possession. The more roads the
say we.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
TERRIBLE CASUALTY.
Well Kuowa Farmer OF boulder County
Fr!ghtfaiiy and Fatally Injured.

Well Kuowa Farmer OF boulder County
Frlghtfaiiy and Fatally Injured.
LoYeland. Colo. Aug. Io-Mr John
Her,ha, who lives one mile west OF Love-
Land. was badly injured Saturday by BE-.
ing Caught in the ,hreshing machine
engine. They were thrcshins on the
ranch OF Lawrence MulliEan, about,
fifteen miles from Loveland. Mr. Her.
thawas assisting the men in doing their
work and while attempting to throw the
m ain belt off while the engine was run.
ming, in some way the belt caught him
and wound him around the main pulley
of the engine. smashing the side OF his
face into ,eily, completely cutting off
one OF his ears, iIacturiug his skull and
,nilring his spine. One side OF Mr.
Her,ha is paralyzed.
Mr. Hertha is an old timer, having
come to Colorado in the 6os. In the
early days he freigh,ed from Omaha and
Kansas City to Denver and like all old
settlers of that day was engaged in min
ing. He is interested in several Boulder
county mines but for the last twenty
years has made farming his business.
He owns one of the finest farms in
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
THE ELECTRIC LINE.

Chief Engineer Cowan of the c. & S.
has returned TO Denver from The east.
where he has been examining electric
motors with reference TO their applica-
bili!y to use on the road between Boul.
der and Denver With him was Mr. C..
K. Durbin, lately superintendent of the
Denver Tramwsy. Mr. Cowan tells the
News Mr. Durbin will 60 first to Berlin,
Germany. where he will investigate the
Gam electric system in use there, known
as the Three Phase Alternating Sys.
,em." Alternating motors are used, An
idea which America has not taken up as
yet. !, is claimed that speed of 100
miles an hour can be attained with these
motors
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
FAREWELL, RISCHAR.

The las, oil the Rschar concerts was
heard by a large audience at the Chau.
,auqua last night. The people had been
so filled up with music that the weeks
engagement was not financial success,
although artis,ically it was all that could
be desired. Mr. Fergusons playing OF
the cornet was superb. He rendered
"Holy City" last night in magnificent
form. Mr. Felber. the cello favori,e,
also, appeared to excellent advantage.
Miss Hall sang The Good Shepherd
in very effective manner and was Justly
entitled to the encore she received. Her
rendition Of keep My Memory Green
was one OF the bes. ever heard from that
notable platform.
The orchestra left for Chicago today,
to the regret Of the citizens OF Boulder
who have fallen dead in love" with its
members. Mr. Rischar opens as leader
of a theatre orchestra a. QliGcy
September s.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
Strike G0li1g
Men l| t|e NeS|
STRIKERS JUBILANT.
Corporation OF Men In tho West Prssagss
Long strike.

OF Men In tho West Prssagss
along Strike.
Pittsburg, Aug. Io-Indications
today have favored the men
although 200 men, some of them
union bosses. went to work in two +
+ of the Painter mills here this 1.
1 afternoon. Word from Milwaukee
\ is that the Bay View men are all
out and Secretary Tighe wires
that Fest Chicago will strike this
week and lie up everything in the +
T west. AT Joliet it is reported the
steel corporation will attempt TO
! start up with non union men.
Trouble is feared. +
II tn: Painter mills resumption ].
7 does not por,end break Of the
+ strike. President Shaf:r's forces I;
have been heavy gamers over
Sunday.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
KILLED BY MOLTEN METAL.

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. IS-An ex
plosion OF ten tons o. molten metal in
the blast furnace department at the
Ohio plan. OF the National Steel rom.
pany today resulted in the death Of three
workingmen and in the injury Of eleven
others.
Stahna and Yachyko' are in a dying
condition, and several others Of the in
jured are not expected to survive.
The machinery which connected the
ladle containing the molten metal broke,
and allowed the metal to drop into a
va, containing water.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
STEAMER GOES DOWN.

struck AN Iceberg and Sinks With Scorer
of Its Passengers.
Victoria. b. c.. Aug. is-The steamer
Islander. the crack passenger steamer OF
the Alaskan route. operated by tie
Canadian Pacihc Navigation company
OF this city. struck an iceberg off Doug
lass island a, o'clock on the morning
OF Thursday las, and wen, to the bottom
carrying down from sixty hve TO eighty
souls. including passengers and mem.
be,s OF the crew. Some OF the survivors
arrived here this evening by the steamer
Queen. They report that as the vessel
wen, down her boilers exploded, causing
the death Of many who might have es
capped. Captain Foote was on the bridge
when the vessel struck, and stayed there
and wen, down with the steamer
Among the passengers lost on the Is
lander were:
Mrs Ross. wife OF the governor Of the
Yukon territory. her child and niece.
DR.. John Duncan ol this City.
w. G. Preston and bride of Seattle.
F. Mills. Victoria.
Mrs J. c. Henderson, Victoria.
W. H. Kea.ing and two sons. Los
Angeles, Cal.
J V. Douglass. Vancouver
Mrs Phillips and child. Seattle.
Mr. Fall, Victoria.
Mrs Nicholson. wife OF Captain Nichol-
son.
Mrs w. Smith. vancouver.
Mrs J. L. Wilcox. Seattle.
The member, of the crew los. we're:
Captain Foo,e.
George Alien. third engineer.
Horace Smith. second steward.
S. J. Pitts, cook.
Two Chinamen.
Buck hoodcr and Burke. oilers.
Two Firemcn.
Night saloon watchman Kendall.
Joe Bard, second pantryman.
Two walters.
G. Miller. barber.
N. Law and NJ. P. Jock. pos.ers.
Moran. coll passer.
The following bodies have been re.
covered:
DR.. John Duncan, Victoria.
P. Burke.
H. P. Burke.
H. Porter.
Neil Folk
There was s775.ooo in gold on the
steamer. SIoo, 300 Of which vas carried
by passengers. II. n. Hart. who has
srcn, sixteen years in the klondikc. lost
$4,000 in dust. Som: say that Captain
Foo.e reached raft. bu. when he saw
the extent of the disaster he jumped
overheard.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
COURT LACKS POWER.

Denver. Aug. Io-Judgc Carpenter for
the entire court today rendered an opin.
ion that the reques, Of the bar as5ocia
ton ,ha, the court convcn. a grand Jury
to investigate the bribery charges, could
not be granted. The power 50 to DO
solely resides with Judge Mullins The
latter resumed the investigation this
morning and ii is expected i, will be con-
cluded this afternoon,
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
The PROPERTY RECLAIMED.

The horse and phae;on left at the depot
last Wednesday and taken in by Under
Sheriff Bailey, after the animal had been
standing there for many hours, have
been re claimed A Mr. Fox had told a
liveryman to take the horse to his barn
as he was gong on the c. & N. to Ward.
He was greatly surprised on his return
Saturday evening to fad the horse and
rhaeicn under arrest and at Little's barn.
He paid up and took his property.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
lINKlETTER BUYS SIT.

hubert Linkletter. under mortgage
foreclosure sale by Sheriff Sipple today.
bought lot II. town of Ward, for $3.50 10.
The sale was ordered under an execu
tion in Mr. Linkletter's favor for deb,
Of Israel Benson and others for 81 7So7o.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
SAMPSON WILL BE ABSENT.

The navy department has granted
Rear Admiral Sampson vacation be.
cause of i'll health and he viii 60 TO
Europe. He will be absent from the
Schley inquiry and why not : He was
absent when the affair occurred VII ich
all this fuss is about.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
KAISER Is SICK MAN.

London, Aug. Io-Most alarming re
ports of the kaiser's health have been re
ceived here by courier. the government
not caring to trust the message 10 the
telegraph. King Edward. who is not a,
all well. is taking baths at Hamburg.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
WORKING BOULDER COUNTY

Mr. Lake has commenced active oper.
ations on this fine old property and will
sink to 500 feet. The Boulder County
will be on the line of the Eldora exten.
sion OF the c. & n and will be one OF
the heavies, feeders OF that road. MIR
Lake has force OF fourteen men at
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
EIg|ly Drowned
Collision O| SEQ
THE CAPTAIN ERRED.
hut He Was Brave Man and Went Down
With His Vessel.

With His Vessel.
+ Seattle. Aug. Io-U. S. Consul
Smith. survivor Of the wrecked
Islander. says the great loss of life i
| was due to the captains error Of :.
judgment The mate advised I
I Bleaching the boat. BIT, the captain
+ said the beach was rocky. AS a
! matter Of fact it was sandy and
boat, cargo and all on board could
| have been saved. However. the !
captain proved his courage BY 1
7 going down with his boat. ]
+ Between thirty aud eighty lives !
r were lost. These figures repre-. 1
+ sent the extreme views Of surviv !
ors Exact intelligence must
awai, arrival Of . boa, irom
| Alaska.
++-+-+-+-+-+-%-+-+-+
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
GIFT TO CERveRA

New York. Aug. Io-Secretary Long
is head Of a proj.ct to present loving
cup to Admiral Cervera in recognition
Of his kindness to Ho5son and bis men.
Hobson will head the subscription list.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19

These who are contemplating entering
business college this fall should enter
with the opening Of the fall term. Sep
,ember 3rd, though students can enter at
any time. I4lh and Pearl SITS. II lot
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
HAVE STRUCK OIL.

Lander. Wyo.. via Rawling, Aug. iS-
A strong flow OF oil has been struck IN
the new well on the Murphy fields at
Dallas, ten miles southeast of Lander
Experts place the flow at about 1900
barrels per day. The well has been shut
of and preparations have begun to start
a new well at once.
Developments will be- pushed as
rapidly as possible.
Our supply Of schoo! books. states,
tablets. pencils, ETC., is now on band fer
the coming year.
PAUL RAYMOND,
1914 18th Street.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
HAY GOES TO CANTON.

Washington. Aug. Io-Secretary Of
State Hay leaves for Canton tomorrow
to discuss with the president the disturb
ei conditions in South America.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19

Don't be misled by looking at the box.
See that each jar is branded BALLS
Mason" on It and porcelain lined cap.
The Department store has them. 25t
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
WILL PROTECT UNCLE SAM.

San Francisco. Aug. Io-The battle.
ship Iowa left for Panama today 10 pro
tect American interests on the is,hmus.
She is we'll armed and carries 400 men.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
WILLIAM SHOULD GO SLOW.

The next time President Mckinley
pardons a New Hampshire banker in
order that he may die at home he should
receive some definite assurance concern
ing the date of the death.-Washington
Post
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
RACE POSTPONED.

Larchmon.. Aug. Io-Owlng to bad
weather and tog the race between the
Columbia and Constitution has been
postpop I'd until tomorrow,
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Cumberland, Md. Aug. Io-Their pay
bsing reduced, 1000 coal miners struck
today. Others will follow.
Daily camera., 1901-08-19
Must Pay State
More Money
ENORMOUS INCREASES.

state Board OF Assessors Levies Asss -
msnts on the Corporations.
Following are comparative table show.
ing the increased valuations on corpor.
ate property. The increase means ST..
o2o,oo additional revenue to the state,
besides largely increased revenues to the
counties wherein corporate property is
found:
Daily camera., 1901-08-19

Joe Mitchell coal. best in the market.
I31m CHAMBERS & HALL.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04

He has cheeks round as apples. Mine
are hollow.
He is portly, even naughty. am not.
He has big, sleepy eyes. Mine are
dim
He has paws soft as velvet. Thin
and trpnhlIns NINE.
He stands ready for frolic, I've not
time.
He has repose. Worried am |.
He Is, in srort. big aud beautiful,
sleek and silky. fat and fine, which
I'm not and never can be.
Yet we live the same.
He has no advantage.
The same house shelters us. We
breathe the same air. We eat the same
food, he lingering fondly over all save
fruit courses, being especially devoted
to rice, milk. soup. meat, oil and vege-
tables. We even sit upon the same
chairs.
So why this awful difference?
But, hold! Though neither has the
advantage in the matter Of board and
keep, there is one great difference! He
does not work between meals.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04

JUDGING WITH DEEP DRAWN BREATH.
soon after the cows are MIXED the vol
atile oils to which these odors are
due will generally disappear from the
animals system before the next morn
ing or evening.
Too often the old COW takes the blame
for mans fault When the owner de-
liyers milk to the factory and is told
that it smells bad" he forgets that he
or his men let 1t stand In the unclean-
ed stable to draw in the "cowy" and
worse odors or that they poured it into
pals that lacked a little of perfect
sweetness, and he Immediately says,
"Ive got to stop feeding silage," THE
cows ate some cabbage trimmings last
night" or "Some one forgot to close
the rye1eld gate"
The odors due to volatile compounds
In the milk are of most importance In
milk and cream, as the faults largely
disappear In making butter and cheese.
Thorough aeration Is often helpful in
the removal of such flavors.
Odors due to bacteria, molds and
yeasts which set up chemical changes
In the milk later are not observed In
freshly drawn milk. A high tempera-
ture however Is favorable to growth
of these low forms of plant life, so In
warm weather milk faults are COM
mon.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
\. Il. COrnYiIle.

Bert Bowman of Haverhill, Mass,
after an absence of two years, is passing
brief vacation with his parents and
other friends here. He is accompanied
by his wife and little Mildred.
Guy Foss of Lewiston made a brief
visit with his parents here, last week,
coming to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Frank Foss, of Harmony.
Mrs Goodrich of East Madison is
passing few weeks with her son, Aaron
Soule.
Mrs. Mitchell made trip to South
China, last week.
Uncle Ruel Ellis is passing a few
weeks with friends here. His sister
Mrs Emma Cousins, has just returned
from visit in Benton.
Ed Sanford is at home for few da 3
from his work, away.
Mrs. Lillian Deering, after a serious
illness of several weeks, is much i'm.
proved in health.
George and Ora Braley of Palmyra
came to town, Friday.
Mrs. Florence Wing is at home for a
brief rest from Pittsfeld, where she has
been employed for several weeks.
Our school closed, June %, after a
successful term of eight weeks, taught
by Miss Fay Dore of Athens.
Dana Cooley had the misfortune to
lose his one COW, last week. He is very
grateful for the financial aid received
from Mr.. Hoyt and other neighbors and
friends toward the purchase of a COW to
take the place of the fine Jersey lost
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
SO. Smithfield.

few of the farmers have DC, -. = ,T2s
while others are not done hoeing. Crops
are looking very well considering the time
OF planting; grass on much OF the old
ground is rather thin but on ew ground
it is unusually good.
Schools in town closed last Friday.
Howard CrowelI and wife went am a
carriage drive as far as Leeds. last week.
arriving home, Saturday night.
Raymond Biokford was al home Sunday.
ames Harlow is very poorly.
The farm house of Jason Bickford was
discovered by passer-by to be on fire,
about 10 o'clock. Sunday night, and was
burned to the ground. The door was
broken in and few of their best things
saved by Otis Bickford but he being the
only man there at first and the fire spread
so rapidly it was impossible to save much
and he was quite badly burned 10 the
attempt to do what he could. The FIRE
must nave been incendiary as the family
had not been at home for the day. 1t
will be very hard for Mr.. Blckford as he
is hard working man and has quite a
family.
Last Saturday was observed as chill
dren's day by Fairview Grange. A large
number of children were present to enjoy
the nice dinner served them by the ladies
after which they entertained the company
with songs, Rotations and readings.
Although the heat was oppressive in the
hall, which caused much uneasiness. the
children acted their parts in credltabIe
manner.
Come one and all to Smithfield and
help US celebrate the glorious Fourth.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
No. Cornville.

Heavy thunder showers, Tuesday.
G. ". Bates had green peas, July /.
sheriff Harding of Madison Was in
town, Tuesday, tracing team stolen
from Lewiston, last Friday.
Henry Bush of Athens was. in town,
Monday.
Alvando Libby of Wellington was in
town, Monday
Joseph Libby of Wellington was in
town, Tuesday.
Lula BoswCrth has had the measles,
Ora Harville of Rumford Falls is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
vile, Alison their daughter Mabel from
Massachusetts is home on a vacation.
Ed Emery is our new stage driver and
right good one too.
Fred McCollar Is our new stage driver
from Savage to No. Cornville, he makes
three trips per week Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Mrs. Calvin Knight is stopping with
her daughter, Carrie Holmes.
G. G. Kinsman has sold six Walter "A.
Wood moving n achines, one tedder and
two rakes in two days.
Miss Cora McIntire has gone to Scion
and Bingham, visiting.
David Small finished haying, June 20.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
Agricultural Notes.

One thousand pounds per acre of high
grade fertilizer Is enough for potatoes
So the Geneva IN. " station an.
nounces as the result of six years work
with this crop on Long Island soil
Raspberry and blackberry plants are
benefited by continuous cultivation dur.
ing the time of fruiting, and TO accom-
plish this they should be tied to wires.
Maple sugar seems to be compare.
lively unknown in England and on the
continent and ought to find large sale
In Europe, provided proper efforts are
made to introduce 1t there, says New
England Homestead.
simple way of keeping trace of the
age Of fowl Is to put a ring made of
wire on one or her legs for each year
Of her life.
Beginning with the growing season
black knots develop rapidly. They
should be cut off as soon as seen and
burned at once. The badly infected
branches should be cut off below the
point of infection and burned, not left
under the tree or piled in heaps and
left In the orchard.
White. or ripe" rot threatens the
Ohio grape industry in much of the
Lake Erie belt. Such varieties as
Catawba, Niagara and Salem are pc
culiarly susceptible.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
Wahf. Harfland.

Carrie Spaulding hived swarm of bees
alone, one day recently.
Noah Woodbury. came out of the woods,
Friday, with his crew of men, where he
has been peeling bark.
Joe Ford is cutting the hay on the Tom
Whitney place, this year.
Frank Tibbetts has been quite sick the
past week.
Will Rand. clerk at the Skowhegan
House, visited his aged mother one day
last week.
F. L. Brown of Palmyra bought severa
cows and sheep in this vicinity, last week.
Freeman Nevens has had twelve swarms
of bees come out, lately.
School closed, Friday. after nine
weeks term. taught by Miss Mamie
Ames. M
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
Athens.

The community 10 saddened by the
very sudden death of Mr.. Simon Fox,
who was taken Ill Thursday of last week
and died sunday at II p. m. DR.. Thayer
of Waterville was called, Friday, who
pronounced the case very serious and
sunday evening DR.. Wadsworth OF
Skowhegan was called to consult with
DR. Ellingwood, the attending physician,
but he passed away as stated above
The funeral took place Wednesday after
noon from his late residence "Elmwood
Lawn
DR. w. E. Tarbell passed last Sabbath
at North Arson.
Mrs. NJ. S. Cleveland is very poorly at
this writing.
Master Everett Burr Locke of Boston
is txpected soon to pass some time with
his grandparents in town.
The old adage or saying "Thunder in
the morning, all ye take warning" was
again verified on Tuesday. shower
- The early morning followed by clear.
ing weather and continual thunder
storm from IL to p. m The rain was
needed and very refreshing after the
heated turn of so many days.
Edwin Emery commenced driving the
stage the LIST day of July taking the
place of Chas. Dore, the driver for the
last few years
Miss Adde Wade of Boston arrived.
last week, to pass her vacation at the
told home here.
Mrs Jennie Davis York came to town,
Monday, on the stage to be present at
the funeral of Mr.. Fox.
The primary school taught by Lester
Patterson closed, last week The child
rem pay him the tribute of being the
best teacher yet. Miss Gladys Little
field also closed her school last week on
bunker Hill.'