davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
Ehrhardt Etchings.

EuRHARDT, April 21.-Mr. G. F. Kinard
celebrated his 5Sth birthday April 18th.
His Immediate family and several intim-
ate, friends were invited to partake OF the
feast of good things that had been pre-
pared for him by his good lady.
Several of our business men are attend
ing court in Bamberg this week.
Mr.. S. W. Copeland paid visit to Fair
fax on Monday.
While bringing very large log to town
on timber cart last Thursday, our friend,
George Dannelly, fell and the cart ran
over his leg. 1t has caused much pain
and several days off work, but otherwise
is not serious.
Mr.. Jerry Chassereau, Mr.. c. Ehrhardt's
wood inspector, has bad case of measles.
The picnic at the Lutheran church will
be held on the 18th of May. Everybody
can consider themselves cordially invited.
Messrs. Edwin and Frank Chassereau
attended the ball at Barnwell on last
Monday night, and took in the large pic
mic at Holman's bridge the next day.
If certain "sport" around this place
would like to gain favor with the old
folks, we would advise him, the next time
he goes to see the object of his affections,
not to hitch his horse to her fathers little
oak tree which hasn't sufficient roots to
hold him, so succeeds in breaking it OIL
and goes on to the mothers faVorite rose
bush that is in full bloom and when the
Young gentleman bids his girl adieu and
starts out finds his path strewn with love-
" white roses. We cannot, however, as
sure him that he will find it so the next
time he comes.
Everybody must be sure to attend the
memorial at Rivers Bridge on next Fri
day, April 25th.
Mr.. D. A. King, of Cameron, is spend
ing a few days with his daughter, Mrs.
W. R. Copeland.
W. NJ. Ealy will attend the Exposition
next Tuesday, and invites his subscribers
to THE HERALD to join him in the trip.
GE Col.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
Fire Losses Paid.

Yesterday G. Moye Dickinson paid over
to Dr.. B. Black and Mr.. Thos. Black
the amount of the fire losses on their
stocks of goods, which were destroyed by
fire when their stores we're burned. Dr.
Blacks check was for $3.50, which was
the full amount Of his insurance, he saw
ing nothing from his store. Mr.. Thos'
Blacks check ;Tas for $1,5Gs, as he saved
scsas which ~inventoried $1,000. These
were :pprsised at sixty per cent OF their
value, WH.ch reduced his payment to the
above figures. His policy was for $1,000
These losses were paid cash without dis
count, although the inventories and in
voices of both gentlemen We're destroyed
in i the fire, and the production Of these
being part of the contract as necessary
for 1roof of loss. However, duplicate
invoices were procured, ana !he company pam;
settled in full, although holding tne posi-
ton that, under the p!llcles' 'heS "e''
not liable for any amOuES
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
COlstOn News.

CoLsToN, April 22.-It has been quite
while since we have noted anything from
this section of Bamberg county in your
valuable columns. We claim this part OF
the county to be one of the garden spots
of the State, simply for these reasons:
1st. All of US are farmers and do not
depend upon the West to fill up our corn
cribs with their corn or our smoke houses
with their bacon, but most always have
some to dispose Of.
2nd. Wehaye two schools, Cuffy Creek,
which is under the able management OF
Miss Alma Sandifer, and also has special
lew of two mills which will enable US to
run a short while longer; the Colston
school not having any special levy closed
a few days ago, and Miss Hattie Smoak,
the teacher, has returned to her home.
3rd. We have in our midst Baptist
church, the interest of which is sought
after by that noble and able divine, Rev.
w. D. Mcmillan, of Blackville, sc. We
also have an exceptionally good physi-
clan in the person of DR.. E. Kirkland,
who is ever ready to administer unto the
wants of those that need his services.
The colored people of Colston, after
obtaining permission from Rev. Robt.
Williams, a brother of the late DR.. Jno. e.
Williams, built very comfortable church
upon his lands, the cost OF which amount
ed to about $500. The work was COM
menced about one year ago and while ii
was not completed they have been hold
ing their services there for some time
and the night of the Goth instant, at some
late hour some unknown party or partie:
set fire to it and in short while it wa:
totally destroyed. We sympathize will
our colored brethren and hope that the.
NAV be able to bring the right party tc
justice.
Mr.. S. W. Clayton spent last week il
Bamberg, serving as juror. Mr.. Georg
w. Kearse was also member OF TIT
grand jury.
Miss Ella O'Byrnes, a charming youn!
lady of Doublin, Ga, is visiting relative
and friends on Colston.
Miss Naomi Sandifer, of Springtowr
visited her sister, Miss Alma, on las
Saturday and Sunday.
MrH.Z. Mcmillan is at home, afte
spending several days at the Expositio
in Charleston last week. Mr.. w. H. Var
will take in the sights of the great fai
next week.
5 Mr.. Jasper B. Warm visited Bamber
! last Thursday on business.
If this misses the waste basket we ma
come again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
Marriage Sunday Afternoon.

Mr.. G. O. Simmons, salesman at j. A.
Byrd's, and Miss Mary Ellen Simmons
were married last Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents few miles from town. Rev. M.
w. Hook, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, was the officiating minister. The
marriage was quiet one, only the lntl-
mate friends and near relatives of the con-
tracing parties being present. The hap
DIV couple drove to Bamberg Immediately
after the ceremony and boarded the tlve
o'clock train for Charleston, where they
spent several days, viewing the sights al
the Exposition. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Simmons, and has {
large circle of friends, who extend con
eratulations and best wishes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
News from BarnWell.

BARNwELL, April 1S.-Heyward Scott,
or Duncan, was shot at Tuesday night by
another colored man, Stokes, he Hayward,
returning the fire. 1t occurred on one OF
the back streets of the town and the casus
belli was the usual one among colored
people of. Heyward's class. Stokes tled
the country. So far as known neither
vas hurt.
Albert CAN'T dropped dead on Tuesday.
He was a well known colored man in
Barnwell and very good one. His pass
ing away suggests the lynching OF eight
colored men in Barnwell some ten or
twelve years ago. Albert was in the shop
or restaurant where the men were that
killed John J. Heffernan. He was sup
posed to be implicated, although he was
not, and was arrested along with the
others and put into Jail. The night OF
the lynching he was seized and would
have been lynched with the others, but, it
seems, some in the party vouched for him
as being good darky and he was re-
leased. Albert's account Of his sensations
on that trying occasion was vivid. He
never appeared to recover altogether from
the shock to his nervous system.
Mr.. Uriah Dunn and his son, Jesse, who
have been since last fall selling horses
and mules in Barnwell, started back to
their Kentucky home On Saturday on
horseback.
Mrs. Molair, who has for many years
kept the Molair Hotel and given univer-
sal satisfaction to the travelling public by
the excellence of her fare, died yesterday.
She was Al years of age, the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Charles Pechmann. She was
woman of remarkable judgment and
energy, and her success in everything she
undertook was correspondent to those
eeneralities. Her health was perfect un-
til within a year, when it suddenly gave
WaV
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
ROCK Hill BVtt 9nt oT;;;4 ;i;4 e. S;@Sf1< Gss1x

D. w. Shealy is paying highest prlce'
for beef cattle.
What's the matter with the BamberE
base ball association?
The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers of the Cotton Oil Co. Will be hel'
Monday, May 9th.
Remember the meeting ofthe Bamber!
Democratic club in the court house Sat
urdav afternoon ut three o'clock.
Ice for sale at kirSch'S ice house. sun
day hours from s to 10 o'clock. Free de
livery to all parts of city after May lst.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
Base Ball Game.

The Bamberg base ball team was COM
pletelv oyerrun by the Carlisle Fitting
School base ball team on Monday, 2lst OF
knril, on the C. F. S. campus. Below is
pn,,berr ,3-2-2-O-0-0-1-0-4-12
n z 1924 -f10-1-2 -2-X-34
c. F. s. being so far ahead declined the
hat on the ninth inning. Gleaton and
Miller, of the victorious team, oatteo eacil
home lander. We are going TO wipe
Hartzog up the third of May ON our cam
pus. Come and be welcomed:
STUDENT.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
New Advertisements.
G.. J. Moffett-Teethina.

C.J. .Moffett-Teethina
Kalola Company-Kalola.
J.F. Morris Warning Notice.
Clark s Co.-Agents wanted.
G.H. Kearse, President-Club Meeting.
DO. Hunter, President-Club Meeting.
DENTISTRY.
See the dental card of DR.. &. w. Stokes
in this issue. Hevisits Ehrhardt, and will
be pleased to serve the people OF that
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
Marriage at GOYan.

Mr.. B. P. Hartzog and Miss Lizzie Ian
caster, both popular young people of the
Goyan section, were married last Sunday
at Salem church. Rev. John G. Beck
with was the officiating minister. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: j. H
Lancaster
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
SOUTHWARK.

No, DO COQQcCtS dG " oSAlASSoA WteN
the Pennsylvania Railway Buffalo Ex-
press, arriving Buffalo 7.s5 a m.
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Ry.
train No. 90, leaving Columbia, Union
Station, at 1923 a. m. daily, connects at
Clinton with s. A. L. Ry., No. SO, afford.
ing shortest and quickest route by several
hours to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville,
St. Louis, Chicago, and all points west.
Close connection at Petersburg, Rich
mond, Washington, Portsmouth Norfolk,
Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, and
Atlanta with diverging lines.
Magnificent vestibule trains carrying
through Pullman sleeping cars between
all principal points.
For reduced rates, Pullman reserVa-
tions, ETC., apply to
WM. BUTLER JR., D. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
NJ BARR R. E. L. BUNCH,
lat " P&G NJ. T. p. A.,
Portsmouth, Va.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form. Nocure
no pay, Price SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24

Joseph Jefferson, the actor, relates that
in driving from Buzzard's Bay to Onset,
Mass, he encountered woman in bloom
ers, who had dismounted from her bicycle
and seemed to be in quandary. She
hailed him with the query: Can you
tell me if this is the way to Wareham :"
"The way to wear 'em?" repeated Jeffer,
son, looking at the bloomers. "Certalnly,
madam: it's the way wear mine"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-24

Safe-blowers broke into the post once
at Eastover, Richland county, on Frl,
day night and stole $3.50 in money anu
stamps.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03

The action Of the last fusion legisla-
ture in imposing the tax on insurance
companies doing business In the state
has been heralded far and wide by the
fusion press as q great stroke OF gen.
ius and wise craftsmanship, says the
KWtenai Herald. Like many other
Wild theories proposed by the FREEDOM
mating element In the fusion party, it
is proving worse than failure. The
Pacific Coast board Of Underwriters has
made this tax an excuse for raising
the rates In this state SO as to offset
the Tux, Instead of taxing the insur-
ance companies, the customers have
simply added $40, 700 to the burden OF
the insurance paying taxpayers. Flu
sion theories are great things until
you come to put them into practice,
and the insurance tax can now be add
ed to the long list Of exploded fallac-
los
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
ONLY ONE LEFT.

The new year ushcrs In an era of pr osperl-
~ for Northern Idaho and the state In gener-
al which II has not enjoyed before In Its his
tory. We are developing our vast
timber resources and the manufactured lum-
hr Is going east to supply u demand created
nv the depletion OF the forests of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The harvcsts of
grain have been bountiful and the orcharoist
has had good market for his products. The
desert is being fed by the everlasting foun-
tains Of pure water that comes from the
mountains and people are coming In from the
oyer-crowded east with capital. and brain.
and Drawn. TO add their quota to the tot Al that
mikes prosperity. The prospects for
the new year are most encouraging. Occur
a Alene Press.
From the above IL would appear
that Brother Scott has resolved to
turn over "a new leaf. 1t indicates
that the scales have dropped from his
eyes and that he Is again able TO pre-
sent conditions as they really are and
not as they would appear to Il mind
rendered Incapable OF judging Alright
through political prejudiees. Times
are prosperous In Kootenai county
and Idaho. and SO long as they remain
prosperous 1t would appear unwise Il
advocate a change in the national pol
Icy, which at its very best could not
improve present conditions and which
might have IA depressing effect upon
them. II is Il capital idea to resolve
10 let well enough alone and We
desire to congratulate Brother Scott
upon his logical conclusions. Among
the newspaper fraternity of Kootenal
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03

state that II l only retail,
row have, l will still cav s
my Intentions to have a ch
ty in Standpoint. The te. ws
made for class pupils are , ',s'
low and within the means , :.
desire to join the Chora, q q
intend to organize a class - M
II the parents see fit on nv ~
before leaving Standpoint ! -
Mr.. kmmins treasurer o, ~ " \
Society and left tickets v,,s (
De given to those desiring tn.
instructing Mr.. Emmins T. y
cts for class work up to F,;a's
at $50 for the term. Apv ~
ing to join after that TIM s'
charged at the rate OF ssm !
term OF Ii lessons. Any on. !.
sires to know more abop, ~
Mr.. Reed can tell, will pleas. =. :.
Rev. Lambert, First NJ. n ! :
Spokane. Wash. RespectfuIls' =
GREN Conn.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
PROPERLY CALLED DOWN.

The st. Maries Courier proposes that the
county he bonded for large spHt--something
less than half "a million dOllars-for the pur-
pose Of building roads and bridges No doubt
that would bring the necessary funds, pro-
vided the people were willing 10 add one or
two per cont more TO the burden of taxation
already heaped upon them as II result OF the
Infamous bonded Indebtedness piled upon
them under the Pillings-D aggett-Smi re-
gimc. Those were days of bonds and bonding
that the old settlers In the county have not
forgotten. and when another bonding proposi-
ton Is sprung by one Of the persons who
pulled the public teat for his full share OF the
proceeds, the people are not going to consider
It seriously. Let US wipe out some Of the old
debts before we create new ones and higher
tnxcs.--Coeur d lene Press.
Ihc Republican desires to add it's
unquali fed endorsement Of the above
tersely expressed, common sense view.
The Pillings- paggett regime is re-
sponsible for the greater part Of the
burden which the taxpayers of Koo-
tenai county have to bear, ard for
which there is practically nothing to
show in the way of substantial or any
other kind of improvements. The
Courier man was the champion Of
those men and when, after the alb
sence of nearly a decade, he returns to
the county to advocate repetition Of
the era Of extravaganza, it is only
proper that he should be called down.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
HELP TT ON.

There are few towns In the northwest
shat entered upon this year with
brighter prospects for the future than
standpoint. Evidence In the way Of
substantial growth and permanent Inn
proyements is not lacking to prove
that the year Just closed has been a
most prosperous one for our people.
but unless all signs fail thc new year
has still better things in store for us.
These signs appear In the plans that
are forming for the coming seasons
work. On every side one can hear Of
plans for substantial dwellings, new
business houses. new industries, and
enlargement and improvement Of
business houses and Industries already
established. Standpoint can nov boast
Of IA very nice payroll for town Of its
size. but Indications point to a much
larger one berore 1902 is very far ad-
vanced. The building alone that is to
he done will furnish employment to Il
small army Of workmcn, to say moth
ing Of the larger forces required by
those institutions that are aiming to
double their present capacity. This
means that more mechanics will come
here with their families, that more
property will he improved and homes
built, that more mercantile establish
mcnts will Ike started and the volume
OF trade along all lines will be greatly
increased.
Standpoint has now such good start
that nothing short OF panic In the
commercial world could check its
growth, and then only for \ brief per-
iod. But such panic is at this time
Il very remote possibility-in fact, too
remote To be considered a factor in
making calculations for the future,
The whole country Is in highly pros,
porous condition, and the very best
authorities fail to detect the least
sign OF cloud on the CONNIE rcial sky,
and all are optimistic as to the future,
1t Is, therefore, quite safe to predict
that capital will not withdraw from
the channels OF trade, but encouraged
by increased returns, will reach out In
quest OF new avenues for investment.
This means that the rapid develop
ment which has been In progress
throughout the country will not only
continue, but will increase. And this
In turn will insure the continuance OF
brisk and ever increasing demand
for our timber products, the raw ma
t,rial for which, owing to the towns
advantageous location as to water
ways and railroad facilities, is practi-
cllly inexhaustible In the territory
tributary to Standpoint. In view of
all this II Is Indeed duh mind that
eau not picture laureate future for
Standpoint. The town Is going ahead,
and you might as well get In and help
the good work on.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
A Prominent Chicago Woman spal

Prof. Roxa Tyler. OF Chicago
president Illinois Mo.nan's Alhi
in speaking of Chamherlain'S q
Remedy says: Il suffered With
we're cold this winter which th1
ened to run into pneumonia.
different remedies, but l seeuN
grow worse and the medicine I
my stomach. A friend advised D
try Chamberlain's Cough Rsnl
and l found it was pleasant to !
and it relieved me at once. Ian
entirely recovered, saved dotI
bill, time and suffering, and ! \
never be without this splendid .
cine again." For sale by c. R 4
druggist.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
The Mothers FnvOrito.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers fayorite. it is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures 1t Is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and waooping
congh, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There Is not the
least danger in giving 1T to children
for it contains no opium or other in
furious drug and may be given as con-
tidently to Il babe as to an adult. For
sale by G. II. Foss, druggist.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
Notice Of Intention to Mortr,.,

Notice is hereby given that c,I
fourteenth day of January, lsil
1870 O'Clock p. M, at the church
ing in Hope, Kootenai county, h
the members Of the First Copa]
tional church will meet for the
pose of voting on the questln|
granting mortgage on their rxI|
tate property, situate in the tod
Hope, County of Kootenai, Stud
Idaho, to the congregational b
ing Society of New York.
LOUISE ALLBAUGHI
d2O-3t Clsi
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
OF INTEREST TO CHORAL UNTO,
And Other SandpOinters Who May He II
terested In Vocal Culture Work.

And Other sandpointers Who May he In
terssted In Vocal Culture Work.
SPOKANE, Jan. l, 1901. To the
Residents of Sandpoint: Mr.. Gren-
vile Goddard of the Spokane Musical
College presents his compliments to
the residents Of STANDPOINT, and de-
sires To thank them for the interest
shown in regard to vocal work in their
thriving little town. While was more
than satisfied with my success in Sc
curing pupils for private lessons, !
was not quite SO well satisfied as re-
CARDS my class pupils, but as Il starter
| feel encouraged. 1t was distinctly
stated to Rev. Mr.. Reed, when he
called to see me in Spokane, that
would not undertake any work at
Standpoint unless could get at least 40
class pupils and five private pupils to
start with, pointing out the fact that
my expenses for three months-the
term Of class work covering that per-
iod would be at the least calculation
s65. Forty class pupils at $3.50 each
for the term OF ID lessons would be
800, and after expenses were paid, l
would probably have $50 left as re-
Enumeration for three months time
and trouble. So that II the public
will stop and think moment they
will see that II is not altogether the
money that am making IA feature of.
desire to point out to SandpointerS
that their gain will be commensurate
with mine and considerably more SO.
II Is my intention to give concert or
entertainment every six weeks or so,
and put my pupils on the program to
show their friends the improvement
they have made, and think it would
be of advantage To the general public
as "A recreation and treat for those not
| directly interested in the Choral So
ciety. 1t seemed to me when In
Standpoint that few did not seem to
think they ought to pay three
months tuition in advance for class
work, thinking perhaps | might not
fulfil my obligations l desire to
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
Beat Out Of An Increase of HIS fei''

A Mexican war veteran ana ri
nent editor writes: ''Seeing lux
vcrtiSement Of Chamberlalns u
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
reminded that as IA soldier IN A'']
in ~ and '4S. l contracted Af.]
diarrhoea and this remedy nas y
me from getting an increase y
pension, for on every renewal au',l
it restores me-" 1t is uneqllaiieu
quick cure for diarrhoea ana .
ant and safe to take. For sac
X. Foss, druggist.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
Minnesota to Begin Action Against -
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan \
Governor Van SAINT and Atid1
General Douglas reached home
afternoon. Both drove strashl
the capitol and went to work %
railway merger case.
The attorney general will Leave
morrow night for Washington |
will institute the states suit Noa
in the federal supreme court. Hh|
pearance Monday will be a foTnl1
The court will set a date for the I
ing and Mr.. Douglass will re1al'
Minneapolis. When he next e@
Washing ton he will be aecoml''
by George p. Wilson and L. u. ~
his associates in the case. lhei'
great battle will be on in earness
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
DANDRUFF WON'T WASH .
The Germ That Causes II Ia.
troyed to Cure Dandrn.

oSeo W cure Dandrua.
Many a woman Spends =.
twice a week securing he, |
thinking scrubbing off the S,l,|
cure the dandruff. Two hons
at the age of 40 years, she b,, /
26O days Of II hours each ~
thirds of a year of her life in tb,,
hope: vain, because YOU can.
dandrutf without killing tho al
germ, and the only hair preD.-
on earth that will do that is H.
Herpicide = also a dellght!v,
dressing, and thorough ants
against all contagion from the !,
others's hair brushes. It is also
lightful hair dressing.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03

county, Logue, Of the Rathdrum
Blade, appears now to be the only one
left who has the audacity and bad
taste to continue calamity bowling.