davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
ruBEaoUloUs cows, Ws,DAHaE1cza
Prof Koch,s Dictum cSntFeysstedIa9e 9es-
4. =. many as Eisewiere.s 81; &;
From .the Raltimore sun.1


From the Baltimore sun.3
Prof Koch,s dictum that the stnbercu-
1osis Of COWS Is not transmissible to man
or child Is controverted In Germany. -
elsewhere, with virtual unanimity. Pro1
yirchow opposes the view or the great
bacteriologist and Is reinforced py LIT
Jol1ne, professor OF pathological anatomy
at Veterinary College Of Dresden. IN hls
essay, Just published, DR. Johne says that
at Is precisely the milk OF tubefculous
cows that plays the chief part ID cases OF
tuberculosis among children I'd prove
his point the Doctor mentions the casesof
q veterinary surgeon who injured hiS
thumb while dissecting diseased COW.
Six months later tuberculosis manifested
itself in the scar Of the wound, and after-
ward tuberculous bacilli were found ~ his
sputum. The surgeon died OF consuutot ION.
and "at the post-mortem examfnation.1
the Doctor adds, "a considerable number
of similar baciln were found in the joint
of the deceased's thumb. The conclusion
Is s.that the bacillus OF bovine tubercuiosis
Is tuberculous bacillus Of less intensive
power, which Is perhaps less dangerous a.
q. germ Of Infection for normal gfown-up
human beings of good health and strong
powers of resistance. but that It ts all tho
more destructive to the tender organism
OF a child or. to the organism or those
grown-up persons who have weak7con
tutfons, or who are ill-fed and, therefore.
not so capable Of resisting infectige
germs" - 90 s. > 9 ss;ss lEsss,s II.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

The Boston Transcript (Rep) points out
that the demand for the ship subsidy
scheme does not proceed from the alleged
beneficiaries theory. Subsidy or no sub
sidy, the ship building interests of the
country do not appear to be in languish-
ing condition. remarks the Transcript.
THE law of supply and demand does not
cease its operations to await legislation.
and lust now the ship builders do not seem
TO be worrying much about the future"
The real benefits would be confined to a
limited clique, which. with the assistance
of the politicians, are making all the de-
mand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

It was part of the training Of the little
boy who had stood beside his parents dur
ing the attack on the Indiaman TO spend
four months Of every year with a native
chief, In order to learn something or the
language and native methods OF, hunting
and shooting. While on sporting expe-
dition the boy distinguished himself in
warding of the attack Of wild hog;s
whereupon the chief, to show his apprecia-s
ton of the performance promised, in true
Oriental fashion. to give the lad practical
ly anything he chose to ask. AS this chief
was the purchaser of the urn, young John.
ston naturally begged that the family
property might be handed back to him.
The chief made generous speech In re-
ply, explaining that when he bought the
urn and its contents he had no idea that
they were stolen goods, and adding that
lone brave man should always attend TO
the wishes Of another brave man, what
ever his religion or his race might nest
therefore he considered 1t his duty to fnl-,
fl the wishes Of the brave man Whose
heart was in the urn,, and whose wish had
been that his heart should be kept by his
descendants" Accordingly the boy re-
turned home laden with gifts OF all sorts
for himself and his mother, and carrying
with him the urn and q letter OF apology
from It's late custodian. The death Of this.
liberal-minded chief forms an interesting
sequel to this adventure Of the heart. Hav-s
ing reberled against the Nabobs Of ArcosI
he was taken by English troops. and Ne
and many Of his family were executed
When the chief was told he would be put
to death he referred to the story Of Mont
| rose, and said that as there was something
alike In the manner Of their dying, 80 ne
hoped that after death. his 'atfenda1tsi
would preserve his heart, as the heart OF;
Montrose had been preserved, for future
generations to honor. Sss ( - 9
The Johnston family returned to Europa
In 1872. Being In France at the time when
the Revolutionary Government compelled
| all persons to give up their gold and silver
plate and Jewels, Mrs Johnston entrusted
the silver urn, with, It's enclosures, TO an:
Englishwoman living at Boulogne, VIII
| promised to keep It hidden unttl1h could
| be safely conveyed back to England: hut
the woman died soon atterward and from
that time nothing has been seen or heards
of the heart Of Montrose. = & s
There would appear to be little hope OF
the ultimate recovery OF the reno; YET
! stranger things have happened, and 1t may.
be that even after the lapse Of one hundred
years the heart Of the Graham may once
again rest on Scottish soif:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
rHsmrsrEnYoF YoFsLsEP-WALxIxa
seieutists arc still Puzzled Over tho Mauy
Phases OF TIA Charleston Physicisnss

Experiences. - -
From the Cincinnati conmerdaL)
"sleep-walking is something better unr
derstood now than formerly, but psy-
chologtsts are not thoroughly agreed IN
regard to many Of the phases" observed
a. New York physician. Zone OF the re-
cent cases, that Of young man out West
walking ten miles to; visit his fatners and
of an even more recent case, that OF 9
young lady walking three miles on cola
night in her night gown. without .s,s awae. acs
cepted theories. It had been thought tnat
exposure to intense cold as we'll as !n-
tense heat would awaken the sleep-WaIks
er, but in these cases. which are Wen an-
thenticated It appsars snas az tnls s,n 9 y not
always so.
"In my early days, when attending lee
tures at medical college In Balttmore, \
with some other medical students, WIT
messed one Of the famous sleep-WalKins
ard books. One night we were passing
along Lexington street, where the Lex
inetou street market Is located. One o.
our party called attention to movinH
figure, clad In white, on the ROOF Or tnts ts
market building. It proved to be that e(f
a girl about II years OF age.
She had lost a canary bird the aftgr. @
noon before, which was last seen on tne
caves of the roof Of the market house.
Darkness came on, however, before a
thorough search for y the bird could %
made. and It was given UP: Tne grf
went to bed, and during the night left he4
bed and returned to the market mouse anQ
and climbed to its roof. q.
This In Itself was not q dimcuit tasx
for there was a series OF sheds leading
To II. She walked the entire length OF
one side Of the market along the ex-
treme edge Of the roof At every step
II seemed she would step over the edge,
and had she done so she would likely
"Our party divided up, and one, now
the leading physician Of Charleston, s. e.,
climbed to the roof and seized the girl.
She awoke the instant he touched ner.
and 1t was with the greatest dlmculfy
that he could keep her from falling, Tor,
while in her sleep she appeared to be an
expert, she was very poor climber when
awake. It was a clear case OF sleep
walking, and had she gone ten feet
farther she would have found the bird.
which had roasted for the night tnsthe
rain gutter which ran along the srcof,
and where it was found few mfnufes
afterward. Sleep-walking is much more
frequent than is generally underStood.;
though, as rule, it is confined to chit.
dren. I have known Of several cases Of
adults who would take walks IN their
sleep as often as once week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
SAVED BY THE MASONIC SIGN.
(From the American Tyler.)

During the memorable raid that Grants
army made on Petersburg, Va. on April
2 1866, when Lees lines were broken, q
Young Confederate officer lay on the road
severely wounded, and when, without g.
moments warning. a company Of Federal
cavalry rode down towards him at a fou
galop, he saw death staring him In the
face. His first thought was that possibly
there might be Mason among them, and
he gave the signal Of distress known only
to Masons. Then the Federal captain rode
quickly to his side, dismounted and part
ed the company in the centre without mo-
testing the man in the least. He was
quickly picked up, though prisoner. and
taken to the rear and tenderly cared for,
and in the course Of time entirely recov-
cred his health. Brother II. W. Mason,
of Rockwell, Tex, prominent physician,
is anxious to learn the name and resi-
dence Of the officer who saved his life In
answer to a Masonic sign, and asks that
this item be published In all Masonic jour.
nalS. .-----.- - -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
NOVELTIES IN DRESS.

One Of the best tailors on the avenue
will introduce several novelties this COM
ing autumn One of these Is an evening
suit made Of dark gray cloth. The collar
IS of the shawl pattern faced with gray
silk. The trousers and waistcoat are made
of the same material as the coat The
suits are designed for wear at stag affairs,
about hotels and clubs and for the theatre
when women are not to be in the party.
Another new idea is house suit. 1t will
be made of a heavy rep silk and lined
with silk. The colors are very brilliant
The trousers are made like pajama trous-
ers and fasten about the waist with a
broad bit of ribbon. with large silk tassels
at the ends. The coat IS cut double-breast-
ed and has large pockets. The suit may
be worn with a silk shirt. 1t is just for
wear In ones room.
In overcoats the long Chesterfeds and
the skirted coats will be very popular. The
skirted coat will be worn in the evening
as we'll as during the day. These are cut
like the paddock" and have we'll fared
skirts. The "Raglan'' will only be in rain
proofs and in coverts. The covert coat
will be very popular. 1t will be cut full
and quite short.
Sack suits will be made on lines that.
while conforming to the lines of the body.
do not accentuate them. The military
Jacket is passe. The new jackets will be
loose and will have perfectly straight
backs.
In shoes the principal departure is in the
shap, of the toe. The latest model SHOWS
the fiat last with the outswung sole. but
the tip is brought in to much narrower
yoint than East years model. Low shoes
Will be worn during the autumn and on
pleasant days during the winter. but many
look upon the low shoe as a mere winter
fad. The patent leather shoes With kid
tops will be the formal footwear. Shoes
will be very plain for dress. and quite
elaborately trimmed for neglige and busi-
ness wear.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

pS ODColnSQ dC any OF luS lOWuS at Sixty
cents a hundred. The markets of Phoenix
supply the best beef and mutton in the
world at live and let live prices. Groceries
are high, owing to the freight rates, but
the stores would be a credit to any city
Of New York State outside the metropolis.
An accurate account Of living expenses
kept during the last year for family Of
three adults and child showed an aver
age Of $40 4 month for table expenses. S
for water service and laundry; oil and
repairs. 81 IS. and fuel, So So
While the table expenses seem dispropor-
tionately high, it must be borne in mind
that hyper-feedfng and the generous provi-
sion of the most nourishing meats and
foods are large factor in the recovery Of
the consumptive. For the person addicted
to the use of ham. bacon and canned goods
the outlay would be materially diminished.
Tents may be rented for from IS to 81 a
month. according 10 furnishing-but the
majority OF campers prefer 70 own their
canvas homes. These can be bought in
any of the larger towns. new second
hand. They are ali put up with siding and
board floors. and are usually screened from
the intrusive fly-and also furnished with
a fly or second cover The stage settings
and furnishings may be as luxurious or as
simple as individual taste and the pocket
OOok demand. a Stove. t"O or tlTeS cldHS,
a dresser or makeshift-aNd one learns 10
be an eNper: in the matter OF makssh;fts
on the desert or frontier-a bowl. pitcher
and pail of tin, agate or paper-these are
the necs ssaries. LuXUri:H in the way Of
rugs. hammocks. book shelves and pillows,
pillows, pillows may De added ad l:b. When
ligh; Housekeeping is carried on-and this
is the general scheme-cooking utensils,
dishes. a screen cupboard and an icebox
must be added 10 the list.
A horse and some sort Of cart or wagon
are esteemed essential parts Of ones out
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

The Best Results are to be Attained ior
Consumptives by Tenting on the Desert
Itself-Those who Brave tho Mtdsufn-
mer Heat are Said to Derive the Great
E4opaHf-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
EASE END NasYES.

Fro the spearx;ise News. A5I-rch :.
st Joe Settlement, northeast of
90 WI, is com ing 10 the frssst evieseaae-
D. j, the anio-aI of. substantial iADYuoye-
II 'cnts being pat in ihas locality Mike
line informs lss that they have Just oom-
I,Ieted a nice fenE roonls residenee at the
church for the. OF Rev. Schroeder
who will orsssnpy it sooa- They also dug
p well, bslilt oist1.iiIs3ings ana. nicely
furnish e Gf.i he. 1 FesidelGe for him. Messrs.-
klenke az+A Daesins. hLsiit the bsuse and
did II gCS@i deb.
g. :. Wiuans- MAS nnfortusHsae. in al
| lowing his team. 60. getaway SToIn hun
while crossing Nibe fence west of town
last Saturday 1hey several les
gettiAg clear. sx..v from Mr. sSjnans. He
CANA into toy and procure-s: a. rig anA
| weNta in search, Of them Hofouud them.
at Iphll. RaA:1ast>s where little. ten year
oi2.Jane MGlinhy caught asDd Ilphssched
them and Esis them in the baIn azds fed
diem; thess- being no oBe<else at bome-
| sase cousiAssu this quite display c& hero
Iism for ). little girl aN the team was
doubtless very excited when tiA=x VI,
to Mr. Psldsett's barn
: -,Esursssay aftern4on aboua 2 clock
ME. Slelly>s barn neTth of tbs track was
discovered to be oE4five- Tsa wind was
blowing gale fr%sa.s the south aud the
szre, which startetain the feed lot fifty feet
southwest of e>0arn, Was driven across
= 10 the sht DIS aAsl fee a. IL tise rear Forum
= ately the two A,rge stock tanks in the los
= were full cA water and ihe windmill
N which supplies thea was working fui
u time to keep them fuh- Every body who
happeueA TO be In town turned ont ans
~ worked with. a Will to save the property
- which at first seemed impossible, but bj
y tearing away part of the shed ad Join
ing IL, the mai1 building was saved. hr
u, S1aelyAs loss is abont $500. The Are
id nr,hah.x s,a,tad hv a snark from n mess
es ing engine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the cimarron Sentinel. March 4
SPARKS from passing engine set fire
to a couple of stacks of alfalfa hxsv he
longing to Uncle George Shields las,
Tuesday and destroyed them in ssor,
oroer. He estimates that there was aseu,
eighteen tons of the hay, valued sr 81
per ton.
The merchant in the average sc,a.p
town is much abused, for when constrn.err
nave money to spend they go somewhere
else, but when they want credit thew will
come to him. Every dollar tina,
leaves the town makes the community
poorer.
u + ranc SEQ returned home last Fri
day, having disposed of his ear lead of
horses at Kansas City. HE Intended to
snip the stock to Geneva, End aud had
Oils printed announcing the sale at that
place. but struck good market at KAN
sas City and let them 60
Eugene Rohrbangh is eonteseine a
couple of uEaims in Foote township, no
tlces OF which appear ia toei<sye-s Sentinel
AT The present rate all th., vss<,ane land in
cray county will be taken up. in short
time Many water filings have been
made on vacant land during the past wear
While operating a feed. cutter at
Frank Mikin's place last Tuesday Charley
Heron, in some utlaccounsable manner
caught his left hand in the machine and
dlshgul ed it considerably. Ssfl eNamina-
ton DIR. Hollembeak found it. necessary
10 amputate the ring fngter, aud. the
second hnguer was found, so be- ,retty
badly mashed
-Reamer Einsel was bronehs in. from
Byron Glenn's place late4ast night 50 fer
Ing with broken Leg which, was r,ronapt-
iy set by Dr. Hollembeak, an6,-ise.: : pow
resting easily He was rieii,ssx - here..
when the animal- became un.sssAnagaahte.
and ran away with him. s.rlxisss. t,ssS
right leg against the corner ee4 a s.sue=
barn with such force TO bFeak-it
a special session of. tkse- beasd Oft
eommi toner's was heIdslast sioMeaxy &c.
take some action in regard ts- ;tistars.spas..
Inc grounds ia the court he.sss- sssssssre..
All members of the board vve.,e rsse.esas.
MI Meeks, the purchasing asea,4s,- wasr
authorized to puGohase 100 aaficoe, 2DG
box elder and 200shlack- locsst-. treesz fou
pianting3 ALSO fencing nssstessissl with
which to enclose the park.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
A Letter from Assistant Commissions
er W. A. Richards on Indian
Lands Opening

4
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Waldo A. Chapman from
Assistant Commissioners w. A. Ric b.
ards. regarding the opening of the
klowa. Commanche and Ap.che Tn
dian lands:
L am IN receipt of your letter of
February 4, 1901, requesting infor-
nation in behalf of a humber Of old
soldiers as to their right to file
Claims by agents in the lands of OF
lahoma Territory soon to he tbro,v,
OPEN =
In reply enclose official circular
OF June 30, 1900, and public notice.
dated january IT, 1901. which con
tam the laws IN regard to the Kiowa.
Co1nmanche and Apache Indian
lands You are also advised that the
homestead law permits the filing of
the soldiers declaratory statement
by an agent duly authorized by n
power of attorney aud allows the
claim ant six months thereafter within
which to perfect his entry and com
mence his residence on and cnltiva
tion of the land.
In the case of some lands thrown
open to settlement and entry where
there have been a number of appli-
cants for the lands a line has been
ior ned ana the applicants required
to tile their applications in the order
IN which they stood in line. A par
ty was allowed to file but two claims
at the same time, one in his own
right, If properly qualified, and the
other as the agent of another person.
wbereupon he was required to give
place to the next person in line and
take his place at the foot of the line
and await his turn to file other an
pIlcations, should he desire to do so.
Very respectfully,
w. A. RICHARDS.
Assistant Commissioners.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
II Election Bill Said to He
Demonstrations
Biennial
Assistant Commissioner

biennial Election Bill Said to BE
UncOnstitutionaI.
Because the Legislature attached a.
rider to the biennial election law, it
is liable to be declared unconstitu-
tiona1. In its original shape it an
Piled only to county officers and
proved simply that there should be
no election until 1902 This would
result in the county ficers holding
over an additional year.
BY the time it had reached Gov
ernor Stanley's hands, however. it
had been patched up so as to apply
also to district judges. The new
section declared there should be no
election for district judge until 1902
but the governor should appoint men
to fill out the vacant term from Jan
uary 1902 to January 1903 and that
election should take place in 1902 to
select men for the four year terms
beginning Janu ary 1908
Some few weeks ago Judge William
Thompson of w abaunsee county, de-
clared unconstitutional the law pro
vldlng for the appointment by the
county commissioners of the county
superintendent to fill out the vacant
term from January to May caused by
the changing of the time for county
superintendents to take office. He.
held that a Legislature could noa
create vacancy although it migbk.
extend shorten the term of Office.
Attorney General Goddard thil4as
the law is faulty. In speaking of. It
yesterday he said:
4 don't care to express any apiI :
ion concerning it. I went ovaes the
bill before it was introduced IL the
legislature. 1t was all righ4r tbap
and perfectly constitutional wba,
it left my hands there was notb;no
sad IN 1t concerning districi
Judges
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
Another Gigantic Sunday school Tour

Another Gigantic Sunday School Tour
Thirteen thousand miles, seventeen
states and territories, forty four con
ventlons and meetings,-and thirteen
weeks to do it in! This is the pre-
gram laid out for the international
Sunday-school workers who on Feb
ruary IL began, at Richmond, Vir-
ginia, this gigantic tour of the South
and Southwest.
The five dynamic Sunday-sebool
forces that are to scatter inspiration,
knowledge, and sympathetic cooper
alton all along their thirtecn-thous-
and-mile tour, are Marion Lawrence.
General secretary of the Information
al Convention; Prof. H. NJ. Hamin
L. ID, international Field Secretary.
Mrs H. NJ Hamill, primary worker
OF wide experience and high eff
cheney; Professor E. O Excel. The
famous singer and composer; and the
Rev. T. w. Spilman, Field Secretary
OF the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina,-an energetic and
eloquent Sunday-school specialist.
The purpose of this tour, like that
OF the similar one of last spring
through the Northwest, which was
SO richly blessed in it's results, is to
carry directly to the workers who
everywhere are eager for progress
and better things, the matured results
OF Sunday school thought, study, ex-
pertinent, and experience, as cleaned
oy acknowledged experts and special
lists The opportunity is a rare one.
May the local workers on the route
not miss its possibilities s!-From The
Sunday School Times.
Will be at Dodge City, May 10.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
Went Out.

About fifteen months ago a fellow
tramped into this city and secured work I
in one of the printing offices. For lew
months he did we'll, but lie soon became
jnb;,ed with the idea that the city needed
n newspaper to ssfill long-felt want
And so this fellow with anarchist prln-
eiples put forth a very lively sheet
The Aivance-and for sholt time IL
seemed as though it would prevail and
that tie other .slights would have TO go
ont, But the fellow with frayed pants
AMI extreme Josh was true to MS
kind. and he did not last long. he was
full of instruction and whisky, too- VI
Thursday last, Ike the Arab. ne q"ieli,
stole AWAY. Whether anybody mourn
his aenarture we know not At any rat
lit is best not to put too much uust !
tramp printers-or any other kind
ltramps. 1t would be best to put yor
trust in the poor yon have with you-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

The soag birds are nor1 nunAsrous this
season tAi.n usssaa, and soar e neSsW Narietiss-
are present. R.aek binds are appearing
in greater number Bsse jays the Esac,-
n;seie,.ss of the bird tTlf e, saae- becC>aalng
more numerous, and threxhela the song
birds. fsI.k the blueJ. ~ is alse l1arhinger
S,s civilization notvsj lhst.rassing his lng :
uaciiy The prairf chseS>en, quail. End
song bia<is give ey'.denes OF the coup .ry 5
step towards fertility ABd growth The
approach of the bl.sR. bird is sign ot
spring. and th-e hiSss bird passed his frs
Wal BILE week ago Down "a Missour
the first ev.den$e os spring Is when tbs
old man tells Ais wife thar s-he has hearI
: ! a blue birs>>
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

We notice iR The Woodrnsszsatsse ezz5eaas
paper of the Modern Woodrsszz. af, lAnassers
foa, that the minor cffildrsesA oE &gaIsks
burgess, deceased, have ks<s<ft- aihs-s.sa-f :
their ella isHs bneti ella ries ei.sk seis fahser
and i'll a short time ri,e fous-aas tlene,A wil ,
each receise the sum. of $eeeA5 which, i
prope ri >. snvesteds will anlx&saa t., n laes
sum by ,ssse time they aEs age III At
wife Erss staether's claim s4.eOs was re
]ected- This is IL praoti1faa .ss .a6enagIdFh "a
ton incur midst of the advantages O
carr ysag life insuranee.-sazu4 ia ok
sol li,ssr