davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03
"Put Me Off at Buffalo.

The great event of the first year oil
the goth century will be the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo, that
opened May LIST. If you 90 via Min
neapolis, St. Paul or Chicago, the
Burlington route offers superior ac-
commodations. ASK the railroad
ticket agent to send you by that line.
A grand opportunity to see a great
exposition and visit Niagara Falls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03

Corn-huskers' sprained wrists, bard
ed wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe
decorations and external injuries of
any kind are promptly and happily
cured by applying Billiards. Snow Lin
iment Price % and Soc. T. Ben
nett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03

FOR SALE-A barn Enquire Of
H. 5. Rhodes or on the premises Of
j. F. Rhodes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t never fails to cure
a cold if taken IL time Hatch Bros,
and Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03

A FINE Line of fresh chocolate
candies Just received at c. W. Burr 5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03

A FINE Line of fresh chocolate
candies just received at c. W. Burr s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03

FOR SALE: A bunch Of full blood
ed Scotch collie pups. J. A. MCCOY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03

When suffering from a racking
cough, take dose of Foleys Honey
and Tar. The soreness will be relieved
and warm, grateful feeling and heal
ing of the parts affected will be exper-
fenced Hatch Bros, and Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-03
Had a Pleasant TrlD.

A number OF our people have al
ready been to Buffalo to take in the
Pan-American Exposition. They re-
port the show as all that could be de-
sired, and that they had very pleas
ant trip. They went by way of Mil
waukee, taking the Pere Marquette
steamer across Lake Michigan, and
from there to Detroit by fast train,
connecting at Detroit with fast trains
for Buffalo. Some have gone by boat
from Detroit and report a delightful
trip, the change from rail to water
riding being very pleasant. For in.
formation as to rates via this route,
write w. w. jameson, T. p. A, Pere
Marquette Railroad, 81 Wisconsin
street, Milwaukee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28

:he grand jury and made formal COM
plant The following morning Solici.
tor J. NJ. Johnson gave out formal
bill of Indictment.
Apparently this was a simple case.
bat behind it all there Is story which
is Of intense interest to the entire med.
nal fraternity in this state.
The general assembly Of South Caro-
lima, at its last session, passed an act
a part Of which reads as follows:
Nothing in this section shall apply
to regular graduates holding diplomas
issued by any college Of established
reputation in this state which has a
four years course Of instruction and
a standard of not less than Is per cent
on examination and make satisfactory
evidence Of their standing to the state
board of examiners"
The state board has no means Of as
certaining the fitness of graduates save
by an examination and the public de-
mands that their lives shall not be en-
dangered by incompetent practitioners
and see no reason why the Charleston
college graduates should thus be "a
vored.
The class has employed Ex-Governor
John C. Shepard to defend them when
ever prosecuted, and he Is now in Ben
nettsyille to aid T. w. Boucher, who
is also employed by DR.. Moore.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.

The New Industries Reported In the
South During the Past Week.
Among the more important of the
new industries reported for the past
week are bottling works at Browns
vile, Tenn, and Bay City, Texas; a
$4,000 brick plant at Orange, Texas;
100000 brick plant at Charleston, w.
Va; cotton gin at New Orleans, La;
cotton mill at Stephenville, Texas;
S45,0O0 electric light and power plant
at Charleston, w. Va; an $800,0O0
electric power plant at Lexington, KY;
a $4,000 food manufacturing compa-
ny at Nashville, Tenn; feed and fuel
company at st. Mary's, W. Va; a -four
and grist mill at Hamilton, N. c.;
$108,O00 furniture factory at ShreVe'
port, La; handle factory at Bristol,
Tenn; a hardware company at Allan
ia, Ca; ice factories at Columbia, S.
c., and Stephenville, Texas; an irri-
CATION company at Uvalde, Texas; a
$50, 900 lumber and shingle company at
Plaquemine, La; a lumber company
at Vicksburg, Miss; a 0,000 company
to manufacture mechanics tools at Sal.
isbury, N. c.; $4,000 oil, gas and
mining company at Lexington, KY;
s5OO,OOO pipe line company at Somer.
set, KY; a $4,000 oil press manufac.
turing plant at Honey Grove, Texas; a
$500000 oil refinery at Beaumont,
Texas; an immense oil refinery and
storage plant at Orange, Texas; a
packing plant at Austin, Texas; $780,
900 planning mill and lumber crmpany
at Louisville, KY; refrigerator plant
at Knoxville, Tenn; a rice mill at st.
Martinsville, La; a rim factory at
Shelbyville, Tenn; company organ.
lied for the development Of salt de-
posits at Cartwright, Texas; a $4,000
sash, door and blind factory at Raleigh,
N. c.; saw mill at Tullahoma, Tenn;
a $4,000 supply company at Little
Rock, Ark; a telephone company at
Nashville, Tenn; $4,000 trunk fac
tory at Meridian, Miss; a $4,000 wood
working plant at Bryson City, N. c.,
and a $4,000 company to manufac-
ture vinegar, extracts, ETC., at Nash.
vile, Tenn.-Tradesman, Chattanooga,
Tenn,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
COLOMBIA SQUEALS
Admits Her Inability 10 Preserve
Order ia Isthmus of Panama.
ASKS HELP OF UNITED STATES
South American Racket Seems to Be
Reaching Graver Proportions.
Insurgents Make Things
LiveIy,

Advices from Colon, Colombia,
state that it is reported that the gov
ernment has addressed a communica-
tion to the United States setting forth
that it cannot guarantee protection
for ishmian transit.
The sailing boats having ninety-seven
soldiers on board, which left Panama
with General Alban, returned to that
place at 3 p. m. Friday, and General
Alban and fifty soldiers arrived there
on board the gunboat Boyaca at Z p.
NJ The liberals assert that Cen
eral Lorenzo attacked General Alban's
forces after it had landed at Chaco,
near Chorrera, and defeated 1t, only
General Alban and a few of his troops
escaping.
1t is also claimed by the liberals that
another division of General Adams ar.
my was routed by General Luego when
400 Of Adams troops Joined the liber-
ais ranks. The liberals at Colon are
jubilant and assert that they expect
General Luego to arrive at Colon mo-
mentarily.
Further details Of the later decisive
fighting are expected at Panama at
any moment.
Senior Esrerella, counsel for the Pan
ANA railroad, who was appointed pro-
visional prefect by the liberals Thurs
day, has declined the Office, and Dr.
Campillo has been appointed prefect
in his place.
Senor Salaz has accepted the ap-
pointment as mayor, which was offered
to Dr. Valverde.
The latest news in Colon is to the
effect that the liberal general, Luego,
has arrived at Empire Station, distant
twelve miles from Panama, with
force said to number 1000 men. The
liberals are gaining and arming many
recruits along the entire length Of the
railroad and now control the line up to
within a point two miles from Panama.
An attack on that city is expected mo-
mentarily and much uneasiness is felt
there. The liberal leader, Domingo
Diaz, is expected shortly to arrive at
Colon.
1t is rumored that Buena Ventura,
a Colombian port on the Pacific coast,
about 400 miles south of Panama, has
been taken by the liberals.
Marines from the gunboat Machias
still guard the station and property of
the railroad. The battleship Iowa
will land forces at Panama when the
necessity arises.
The liberals have already given no.
tice that the ad valorem duty on goods
disembarked at Colon will hencefcTth
be 10 per cent, not 20 per cent, as for
merly. All the stores in Colon are
open, and business has resumed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
SURPRISE TO ENEMY
American Take Seemingly lG'
pregnable Filipino Fort.
SCALED A RUGGED PRECIPICE
Large Body Of Insurgents Completely
Routed From Stronghold BY
Sergeant and Detai! of Only
Twenty Men.

A special OF Sunday from Manila
says: Captain Edward P. Lawton's
company Of the Nineteenth infantry
has attacked and captured an insur-
gent fort on Bohol island. south of
Cebu in the Visayan group.
This fort was surrounded on all
sides by a precipice and the only en-
trance to the higher ground was guard
ed by stockade with line Of en-.
treatments behind it. Captain Lawton
sent Sergeant McMahon and twenty
men to climb the precipice and attack
the fort in the rear. Sergeant McMa-
hons party accomplished their task af-
ter three hours climbing through the
thick undergrowth of brush and vines
that covered the almost perpendicular
Cliff. They took the enemy by sur
prise and drove them from the fort. AS
the insurgents escaped, they had to
pass the remainder of Captain Law
toms company at distance Of $50
yards. Here the enemy suffered terri
Bile losses.
The insurgents defended themselves
with both cannon and rifles. The can.
mons were captured and smaller ones
were removed, while the larger ones
were buried. Captain Lawton, in his
report, makes special mention for
bravery Of Sergeants List and McMa-
hon.
General Chaffee has ordered that in
the future complete records shall be
kept of all natives taking the oath Of
allegiance to the United States. Dupli.
Gates Of the records will be signed in
English, Spanish and Tagalog.
The Philippine constabulary. which
was organized last August, is proving
itself q valuable adjunct to the mill.
tary authorities and Is making an en-
viable record.
The United States distilling ship Iris
has been aground on a reef near lloilo
for three days past. The United
States cruiser New York and gunboat
Yorktown have gone to her assistance.
The local steamer Alerta, with 200
passengers, including some discharg-
ed American soldiers from Olongapo,
Subig bay to Manila, is believed to
have been lost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
FIGHT ABOUT CHRIST
BIoody Battle Between Students
and Troops in Athens, Greece.
SEVEN KILLED; MANY INJURED
Proposal to Translate Gospels Of Our
Lord Into Modern Greek Ian.
guaae Causes Much
eoodshed.

According to dispatches sent out
from Athens, Greece, the agitation
against the proposal to translate the
gospels into modern Greek were con-
tinued. Thursday.
During the encounters between the
military and the turbulent demonstrar
tors seven persons were killed, thirty
we're wounded severely and many 9th
ers were slightly wounded.
Twenty thousand persons assembled
around the ruins of the temple OF Ju-
piter Olympus and took part In q de-
naonstration organized by the students.
A resolution was passed calling on the
holy synod to excommunicate any per-.
son who translated the gospels into
Greek as now spoken. Eight hundred
marines were landed and co-operated
with the troops in patroling the local;
ity. Several collisions occurred and
occasionally shots were fired. The stu
dents still hold the university build.
ings. During the demonstrations fol-:
lowing the assemblage several shots
were fired at M. Theotokis, the Greek.
premier, but without effect.
Great excitement is prevailing.
Strong military detachments guard
the palace and the residence OF the pre-
mier. Everywhere anxious groups are,
discussing the situation.
Heartrending scenes occurred when
the bodies of the dead were handed
over to their relatives.
It Is rumored that armed men have,
arrived at the university, but the build
ing Is still guarded by the students,
who are adopting military discipline.
Opposition deputies paraded the
streets during the day, exciting this
rioters by violent language.
There were no further disturbances
during the evening, but it Is feared
that there will be renewal Of disor-s
ders later on.
Among those slightly injured are the
prefect of police Of Athens and the pre-
feet of Attica.
A force OF 800 marines has been
landed to help maintain order.
AS a result of the demonstrations Of
tie day the metropolitan has resigned
his office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
DEFIANT STRIKERS RouTED.
offieers Of Court In Kentucky Break
up Camp Near NortonvilIe.

Oficers Of the law swooped down
upon the famous camp CT the striking
union miners that has been located
about a quarter CT mile south Of Nor
tonyille, KY, Saturday, and there is
nothing left to mark the rendezvous
Of those who defied the officers and
even the courts, and gave the state
and county authorities SO much trouble
for the past two months, save ash
heaps, straw that was used for beds,
holes in the ground made by the tent
stays and other marks of debris incl
dent to camp life.
Al Of the campers on whom the sun
rose Sunday morning, with the excep-
tion Of very few who escaped the Of
ficers, are prisoners behind the bars
of the county jail, charged by County
Judge Hall with breach Of peace,
unlawfully assembling and banding to-
gether, thereby making the camp a
menace and terror to the public
peace"
The four large tents with all the
camp paraphernalia, were captured
and transported to Madisonville with
the prisoners.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
ALL BODIES RECOVERED,
Total Fatalities In Colorado Mine Acct
dent Reduced to Twenty-Five.

dent Reduced to Twenty-Five.
A special from Telluride, Colo, says:
The work of recovering the bodies Of
the victims Of the disaster in the
Smuggler-Un mine progressed SLOW
ly until Friday, when the last body was
brought to the surface. 1t was that of
John Nevala. The death list now
numbers twenty-five, the brave engi-
peer who sacrificed himself ip an et-
fort to rescue his comrades having
died Friday afternoon. The RESPONSE
bility for the disaster has not yet been
fixed.
The coroner has held an inquest
over the bodies and several OF them
have been sent to relatives In various
parts Of the state. The citizens COM
pleted arrangements to bury the 9TH
ers with honors.
1t is said that the company will
close its mine for about thirty days,
during which time the workings which
were damaged to the extent Of more
than $4,000 will be repaired and will
then reopen with a force Of between
700 and 1000 men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
Sports Are PRIVILEGED.

Several car loads of Kentucky horses
have arrived at Charleston for the ex-
position race meeting, which will begin
December 6. Quarters have been
built for 500 racers, but this capacity
will have to be doubled, and it is ex-
pected that not less than 900 or TOO
runners will be on hand.
The purses offered by the racing
syndicate will amount to $1,000 daily,
and with other inducements the mana
gers are sure that the season will be
profitable.
The sporting end Of the exposition
will not be dead this winter, and the
town bids fair to take on new life.
A company is being formed now to
give a number of prize fights. which
will be pulled off under the name of
sparring contests, and some Of the best
known light weights will be brought
to Charleston.
1t is expected that many cooking
mains will be held at Ten Mile Hill,
Just outside of charleston, and it is
probable that an interstate main will
be fought with South Carolina and
Georgia birds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
WHELhED BY DEADLY DAMP.
Eight Prominent Inspectors Go Down
into the Treacherous Baby Mine
and Fail to Return.

A special from Bluefelds, W. Va,
says: At II o'clock Friday morning
Superintendent Walter O'Malley, OF
the Pocahontas Coliieries Company,
along with State Mine Inspector VIII
liam Priest, A. S. Hurst, chief coal in
spector of the Castner, Curran & Bull
litt Company, of Philadelphia; Robert
st. Clair, chief coal inspector; Morris
st. Clair and William Oldham, sub-coal
inspectors; Frazier G. Bell, mining en-
gineer, and Joseph Cardwell, manager
Of the Shamokin Coal and Coke Com
pany, Of Maybury, w. Va, composing
a party of eight, entered the west
mine of the Southwest Virginia I'M
provement Companys collieries for the
purpose of examining the true situa-
ton in regard to the recent explosion
and fire in the Baby mine, and up tc
midnight had not been heard from.
It was supposed that the Baby mine
proper had been cut off from the west
mine 1or the purpose of operating the
west mine. The large fan in the west
mine had ueen started at an early
hour Friday morning, and at IL o'clock
it was thought that all gases originat-
ing from fire in the Baby mine had
been forced from the main portion, and
it was considered safe to enter.
At p. m. party consisting OF expe-
rienced miners, led by Assistant Su-
perintendent King, entered the mine to
rescue the party of eight, but forty-tiVe
minutes later they returned, having
encountered such quantities of black
damp as to make it impossible to en-
ter any distance into the mine.
Superintendent King was completely
overcome by the gas encountered, and
was soon in a critical condition.
The secretary and treasurer Of the
Southwest Improvement Company, c.
S. Thorne, of Philadelphia, is directly
In charge of all movements at the
mines. The fire originally started in
the Baby mine last Thursday morning
and which was supposed to have been
under control, is now burning furious
ly. All members Of the lost party are
prominent in the coal fields, and the
excitement now prevailing in Pocahon-
tas is intense, business having been
practically suspended. All members
OF the party are married, some having
large families.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
TRUE FRIENDS OF THE SOUTH
Lincoln and Mckinley Put In That
cafeoorv Rv Mel aurin.

Lincoln and Mckinley Put In That
Category BY McLaurin.
A New York dispatch says: Russell
Sage and Miss Anna NJ. Gould were
honored guests at the seventh annual
banquet Of the Society of Mayaower
descendants at Delmonico's Friday
night.
Senator McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima, one of the principal speakers,
said:
"There are only two men Of our his
tory who fully understood the south
Lincoln ami Mckinley. If Lincoln had
lived there would have been an end to
carpetbs gism among US, and If Nc
Kinley had lived he would have re-
united the discordant sections Of the
south, tcr, more than any other man,
he unde' stood them"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
RETURN THAT CHURCH MONEY.
Red-fot Resolution to That Effect
Adopted BY the Methodists.

Red-Hot Resolution to That Effect
Adopted BY the Methodists.
In the North Georgia conference at
Rome Judge H. E. w. Palmer's resolu'
ton concerning the Methodist wal
claim, and It's being refunded to the
government, was taken up for discus.
sion, and one of the liveliest debates
Of the conference was precipitated, in
which a number of stirring speeches
were made. The resolution was finally
adopted by a rousing vote. After re-
citing the action of the bishops and
detailing the case in a long preamble,
the resolution is as follows:
1. We heartily indorse the action OF
our bishop in pledging that proper
steps would be taken to have the en-.
tire amount of the war claim returned
to the government upon the conditions
stated by them in their letter.
2. That in our opinion the senate OF
the United States has by affirmative
action declared that the passage OF
the said bill without amendment was
due to misleading statements on the
part of the representatives OF our
church.
8. That inasmuch as only the gener-
al conference Of our church has author
ity to take final and binding action in
the premises, we hereby memorialize
the body, which is to meet in Dallas,
Texas, in May, 1902, to promptly re-
turn to the government Of the United
States, for the reasons stated in the
said letter of our bishops and said res
olution of the United States, the entire
amount of money paid by it on &C.
count Of said war claim.
4. That certified copy of this pre-
amble and of these resolutions be duly
forwarded by the secretary Of this con-
ference to the general conference,
which Is to meet in Dallas, Texas, in
May, 1902.
H. E. W. PALMER.
JOHN B. ROBINS,
w. P. LOVEJOY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
WORKERS MADE HAPPY.

The L. and N. Raises Wages Of Ito
Non.unlon Employees Voluntarily.
The Louisville and Nashville rsiles
road, without notice, has advanced the
wages of all the shopmen in Louis1
vile, who formerly drew $1.75 dN
or over. This includes carpenters,
blacksmiths, painters, machinIsts and
car builders, and about 1000 men WI
be benefited. - Is
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
Unioue Test Case.

A ripple of excitement was created
throushout the state a day or two ago
when it was learned that DR.. James G.
Moore, a prominent young physician,
had been arrested in Marlboro county,
charged with practicing medicine ana
surgery without a Incense.
DR.. J. L. Napier, chairman OF the
state board of medical examiners, who
swore out the warrant, went before
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
FIGHT for Judueship.

A hot fight is being waged in Charles
ton for the Office of judge of probate,
which became vacant with the death
recently of the Hon. H. I. P. Bolger.
Two leading Charleston lawyers, Cap
tain George D. Bryan and Captain w.
st. julien Jervey, are the candidates.
Captain Bryan was formerly mayor Of
Charleston and Captain Jervey was So
licitor for that circuit for more than
twenty years. Both candidates have
strong political backing and their
strength will be tested in this fight.
The Charleston delegation will elect
the successor and Governor McSwee-
ney will appoint the nominee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
GALE OFF NEW YORK COAST.

Winds Blow With Great Fury and
Safety Of Craft Greatly menaeed.
A New York special Of Sunday says:
"a heavy northeast gale has been rag
ing along the coast for the past twenty
hours. The storm set in at sunset last
evening, blowing with great severity
all night, accompanied by heavy rain.
In the upper and lower bay the storm
blew with great fury, and an unusually
high tide washed upon the Staten is
land shores, doing considerable dam
age to docks, small boats and other
craft"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
ALABAMA GETS HISTORIC FLAG.

Was First United States coiors to
Float Over City Of Santiago.
The first American flag raised over
Santiago after its capture has BEEN
presented to the state of Alabama by
General Joseph Wheeler, and is now at y
the capitol in Montgomery 1t VI
float from mast taken from
tleship Oquendo, also presented
General Wheeler and soon to be plant
ed on the capitol grounds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
Railroad Employees Fight.

J. H. Gregory, who works in the
Seaboard yards at Columbia, beat an
other employe named Holland until the
man was almost dead. A friend OF
Gregory prevented him from killing his
victim on the spot. Only fists and
feet were used, but Gregory is pow
erful man. He was arrested and Hol-
land was sent to the hospital, where he
may die. The attending physicians
say that there may be internal injuries.
One of Hollands jaws was broken.
Gregory alleged that Holland wrote an
insulting letter to his laughter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-11-28
MRS. HOOKS is INDICTED.
Grand Jury Holds Her Responsible

Grand Jury Holds Her Responsible
For Death Of Her Husband:
At Memphis, Tenn. Saturday the
grand jury returned an Indictment
against Mrs. Georgia Emma Hooks,
charging her with the murder by pol
son Of her husband.
Mrs. Hooks expressed no surprise at
her arrest, and declared her innocence.
Judge Cooper, of the criminal court,
Axed bail at $4,000, which was
promptly furnished by Mrs. Hooks, and
she was released from custody.