davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Personal Mention.

DIR. J. P. OFT, of Columbia, is in tn
city.
Mr.. G. B. Hoover, of Hampton, wa
in the city this week.
Mr.. Jno. W. Brown, of Columbia
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. G. B. Hoover, of Hampton, spen,
Christmas with relatives here.
MIR. Shealy, of Leesville, is visiting
his son, Mr.. D. ". Shealy.
Miss Adelynn Lewis, of New York
is visiting Mrs. G. j. S. Brooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brickle, of Ether
ton, Ca, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Barney Brown, of Beaufort, spent
several days here this week with relatives
Mrs. Henry S. Hartzog, of Fayette.
vile, Arkansas, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Emory Hooton, of Augusta,
visited his fathers family during the
holidays.
Mr.. J. L. .Eddleman and son, Lewis,
visited relatives in North Carolina last
and this week.
Mr.. Junior Stokes, of Augusta, was
here on visit to the family OF Mr. }. W.
Stokes Sunday.
-Messrs. G. G. and j. J. O'Neal, of
Savannah, visited their parents here dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Agnes Holman, student of
Williamson Female College, visited rela-
tives here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hampton Jennings
are visiting his parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Jennings.
Miss Sadie Brabham. from Williams
ton Female College, is spending the holi-
days with her parents.
Mr.. D. Marion Bradhan, of THE
HERALD, force spent several days in Man
ming last week with mis- fathers family.
Mrs. E.J. Wannamaker and children,
of Columbia, spent the holidays with her
parents, Gen. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bamberg.
Miss Addie Lou Easterlin, who is
teaching school in Hampton county, spent
the holidays with her parents in this city.
Col. and Mrs. F. N. Z. Bailey and
children spent the holidays with Mrs.
Bailey's parents here: DR.. and Mrs. j. B.
Black.
Mr.. F. P. Cooper, prominent news
paper man of Columbia, was in the city
last Friday and Saturday on visit to his
daughter, Mrs. n. N. Salley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31

When you want pleasant purgative
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no nausea, gripping or other disagree
able effect. For sale bv Bamberg Phar-
macy, Bambezg; b. c. Rice, Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31

Representative Frank Chas. Wachter,
Republican, Third district of Maryland,
has introduced bill making April IA of
every year legal holiday, to be known
as Martyrs Day." in commemoration of
the death of Abraham Lincoln.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
HEAD ABOUT TO BURST.

81 had severe bilious attack and felt
like my head was about to burst when l
got hold of a sample of Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets. took dose
after supper and next day felt like new
man and have been feeling happy ever
SINCE" says J. W. Smith, of .Iulif, Texas.
For biliousness, stomach troubles and con-
stipation these tablets have no equal. Csc.
Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy; q. G. Rice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
BE QUICK.

Not a minute should belost when child
shows symptoms of Group. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack. L,
never fails, and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy;
II. G. Rice, Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
HEART FLUTTERING,

Undigested food and gas in stomach, To-
Gated just below heart, presses against it
and causes heart palpitation. When your
heart troubles you that way take Herbine
few days. You will soon be all right.
SOC. DR.. II. F. Hoover, Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31

1t is asserted that e2.United States
Senator John NJ. Thurston is the author
of the phrase Mr.. Roosevelt is a man
whom everybody is for, but whom nobody
wants."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-29
NOTICE.
Office of Co. Clerk of
Cameron Co., Texas,

Office of Co. Clerk OF
Cameron Co., Texas,
Brownsville, Tex, May 16, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Cameron
county will convene and sit as 4
Board of Equalization on the Sth
day of June, 1908, at the court
house in the City of Brownsville, to
receive for inspection, equalization
and approval all of the assessment
lists and books of the assessor of
taxes of said county for the year
1903.
By order of the Commissioners
Court of Cameron county.
JOSEPH WEBB.
Co Clerk and ex-Officio
Clerk of Com. court of
Cameron Co., Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-29

Anger is the most impotent pas
sion that accompanies the mind of
man; it effects nothing it goes
about, and hurts the man who is
possessed by it more than any other
against whom it is directed
Clarendon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-29

the Rice Belt railroad, can explain
the whereabouts of this proposed
road. Has it Guadalupe Valley
ed?"-Victoria Advocate.
They said they didn't want any
extra capital, Morris, and dealt us
a hand from a "cold deck. The
Star predicts, however, if it is ever
built it will have a line via Bay
City, Edna and Cuero to San An
tonic. 1t is a whole lot easier to
build a road if we can include large
traffic centres like San Antonio and
Galveston than to shoot out through
bald prairies or chapparal wastes.
-Cuero Star.
The constitution of Mexico forbids
monopolies.
India exported SAC, 100000 worth
of cotton last year.
One concern in Wurttemberg
exports 100000 harmonious per
annum
On many railways cement ties
are displacing wooden ties.
Grease will cause the rubber in
an automobile tire to crumble.
Nearly all the royal families of
Europe employ American dentists.
Each of Germany's eight colonies,
except Samoa, receives a subsidy
greater than the revenue it yields.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-29
LOVES OLD DREAM.
Penned Some Verses and Sent Them
to the Girl He Left Behind.
Chicago Record Herald,

Around him he saw many of the
luxuries that only money will buy.
There were easy chairs, there were
books, papers and magazines upon
the broad table; there were fine pic
lures upon the walls.
He had done well during his
three years in the great city, as far
as his work was concerned. He was
drawing a fair salary and the pros
poets for advancement were excel
lent.
But be had made few friends out
side the office. 1t was hard to get
acquainted with the kind of people
whom he desidered to know.
He had just read something that
had a strong bearing upon his own
case. For a long time he sat mus
ing. Then he said to himself:
"Yes, l will. | can afford to now.
When l left her that day 1 was
poor. | had not made the start in
life that wished to make; but now
the way ahead is clear. The old
dream returns to me. | have been
so busy trying to get ahead that |
have seldom thought of her during
the past three years, but now that
| look back she seems to stand out
as a beautiful vision before me-"
He took up a pen and dipped it
in ink. Then he sat for long time
again and unused. At last he began
to write. He ran his fingers through
his hair and sighed and scratched
out many lines and tore up much
paper, but at last he was satisfied.
This is what he had written:
81 am dreaming tonight of meadow
Where sweet, wild roses grew,
/ am dreaming tonight of an orchard
Where l sat and unused with you.
Il am dreaming tonight of blossoms
That floated around us there
Of the bunch of wildwood flowers
That fastened in your hair.
Il am dreaming tonight, ah, dreaming
Of the grace of that blissful day,
And 1 would that 1 might be saying
The words that 1 failed to say "
He copied the verses carefully,
put her name above them and his
own below, and then folded the pa
per and placed it in an envelope
addressed to her.
Il suppose she is there STILL" he
said to himself. "If she isn't some
body will forward it to her, and she
will get it. All, what a sweet, beau
tiful girl she is, now that come to
think of her again. If she replies
prompt | ought to receive her an
swer within three or four days. l
wonder what she will say? How she
will brighten up my life! 1t will be
like sunrise after a night of ugly
dreams,'
1t was nearly a week after when
he found upon his desk the enve-
lope for which he had been waiting.
A thrill passed through him as he
broke the scala wild, joyous thrill
that the had never felt before. He
seemed to have suddenly passed out
of the busy, noisy world and step
ped into an enchanted place.
As he unfolded the sheet he saw
that she, too, had dallied with the
muse, and then he read:
"Ah, dream of the spreading meadow
And the flowers we gathered there:
All, dream of the blooming orchard,
And the sweetly scented air!
"pream on of the blissful hours
We fritted away, that day,
And dream, if you seem to like it,
OF the words you didn't say.
"My husband is calling for supper,
The baby is hungry. too,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-29

Perhaps Editor Crisp of the Cuero
Star, one of the capitalists who
went to Port Lavaca to form
a gigantic stock company to build
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
VISITING MINISTERS
FILLED FIVE PUlPlTS.

Large COnEre gntiOns Heard Able
sermons by Wesley CeIebrants.
Five pulpits were filed yesterday
morning by visiting ministers and
large congregations attended the sew
eral services. The weather was more
propitious than later in the day and
the church-goers turned out in large
numbers.
At Trinity Church a large congrega-
ton welcomed Bishop Gambler. He
chose as his text the last portion of
the first chapter of Ephesians, his sub
ject being the Person of Christ" The
sermon was an eloquent effort. Incl
dentally the speaker made reference TO
Wesley.
1t was announced that the collection
would be devoted to the Wesley home
mission fund. and a large contribution
was received. The fund will be used
in defraying the expenses of the dea-
CONFESS now engaged. and for the pur-
pose of getting a man 10 do similar
work among the men, in order that the
pastor may be relieved of some OF the
| home mission work.
| At Grace Church DR.. j. F. Goucher
| addressed a large congregation. He
| told of the training of John Wesley
| and declared that Wesley owed his
success 10 the proper training that his
mother had given him. DR.. Goucher
said that Mrs. Wesley was one of the
| most equally poised women in the
worlds history. He spoke of proper
! motherhood and the worth of home
! training.
Dr. ". P. Thirkield filed the pulpit
| at Epworth Church and preached an
interesting sermon. He took as his
text from Philippians, 8, 10: That I
may know him, and the power of his
! resurrection, and the fellowship of his
sufferings. being made conformable
unto his death"
Bishop Galloway addressed large
and interested congregation at Wesley
Monumental Church During his re-
marks he took occasion to speak of the
great and glorious work done by Wes-
ley.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29

was an endowment OF love for the col
lege. although he was receptive" II
other and more ordinary assistance
was offered.
Mr.. Query said that he was not
on the programme and was not,
therefore. expected to make an ad-
dress. and even If ne had prepared
one he would regret to draw the at
tention of the people away from
the magnificent address that had just
been given.
The exercises of the afternoon we're
concluded with the singing of one of
Charles Wesleys hymns
When making the announcement,
DR.. Williams took occasion TO thank
the Savannah newspapers for their
excellent reports of bi-centenary
services DR., Williams advised the
people interested TO cut from the
newspapers the reports and make
Wesley scrap books.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Temple. Tex. Dec. &c. 1902

Temple, Tex, Dec. 26, 1902.
P. P. P. Co., Savannah, Ga:
Gentlemea-I have spent all 1 made
in twenty years trying to cure a case
of Catarrh Opthalmie and Chronic
Hepatitis 1 contracted during the late
civil war. and one year 1 spent $4,000
and found no relief until bought of
R. S. Hamill Temple, Tex, five bot
ties of P. P. p, made by P. P. P. Co.
1 have been completely relieved. and
can do more work than any man that
is &C years old. can read now with
out spectacles. I could read before
commencing with spectacles. Yours
truly, (signed) S. A. SEELY.
The above certificate has beeno sent
us from R. s.. Hamill, proprietor Palace
Drug Store, Temple, Tex. Yours truly.
P. P. P. CO., Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
TWO TERMS ENDED
ORDINARY COURT TERMINATED ITS
JUNE SESSION.
CITY COURT ADJ0URNS TO-DAY
CRIMINAL CASES IN SUPERIOR
COURT THIS WEEK.

Ordinary and City Court VIII Not
COnN enc for Their July Terms TN
til Monday, 6th-NearIy All of the
Criminal Cases Have Been Dis
posed of in the superior Court.
civil Cases Will BE Assigned This
AIOrning-GrandJ Jury to Meet Fri
day-Term VIII Practically End
Next Month.
This week in the courts will be a
busy one only in the Superior Court
The Court of Ordinary adjourned for
the term on Saturday afternoon, and
the City Court viii end its May term
this afternoon. when an adjournment
will be taken until Monday, July 6,
when the July term begins.
This week will witness the terminal
ton of criminal trials in the Superior
Court for the term, with the excep-
ton of a few scattering assignments
which will be necessitated by the re-
turn of new bills by the grand jury
all of the Jail cases having been dis
posed of.
The civil docket will be called this
morning, and cases will be assigned
for trial for the ensuing week. There
have been several civil matters Of
importance assigned for this week,
also, the most important of which
are the interlocutory hearings in the
salas- Davis litigation and the Bour-
Quin land case.
The trial of criminal cases will be
productive of interest, since there are
several we'll known parties who will
have to answer for various Offenses.
Among those are Cornelius Dulehery
and NJ. ]. Berry, two West Broad
street merchants, who are jointly in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29

it gave him to participate in the BIZ
centenary celebration, went into his
subject without delay. He said, and
rightly, that so much had been writ
ten and said regarding Wesley with
in the present year that it was not his
intention to go into a discussion as to
who founded Methodism or anything
of the kind. But that Methodism was
founded and fiourishing there was not
any room for doubt. In referring to
Wesleys work outside Methodism he
had ample proofs in the history of the
country, and research to confirm his
own impressions had more firmly con-
WINGED him than ever that all the
countries of the world We're enriched
by the work of John Wesley Every
country on the earth owed tribute to
the man and all the eulogies now be-
ing said and sung We're no more than
rightly belonged TO this wonderful
man.
The conditions existing in church and
society when Wesley began his work
We're mentioned, and it was shown how
the change had come and the influence
of Wesley spread until it reached far
and wide. And" said the speaker,
the great movement started by John
Wesley is still going forward and in
creasing in its influences and might for
ECpNAf
that he was the great religious Tribute
of the eighteenth century. for he re-
buked the Indifference and raised UP
the standard of right and truth
Wesley's work for the poor was
particularly noted-not that he made
distinctions, but that he preached the
same in the streets as he did in the
pulpit at Oxford University.
"Wesley's theology as 1 understand
/ III oil Tn
ance. faith and holy living. He believ-
ed in the need Of the grace of God and
insisted upon this, more than form or
! sensationalism." His aid did not
/ seem 10 appeal so much to the idle
and curious, but to those seeking the
truth.
The work begun by Wesley in this
! country has kept pace with its growth
! and has blessed society and state. 1t
/ has blessed society and state in every
/ portion of the world.
Wesley lifted up the cross and
brought TO 1t the attention of men,
/ rich and poor alike, he never dismissed
a congregation because there were on
ly few persons present; and was the
same always. 20 all men.
Just before his concluding remarks
MIR Black spoke OF the tendency OF
some churches to endeaVor 70 attract
I - ."f@' ~ va i'NH Ah'"hns anu mac
| introduced much that was not the
gospel into the sermons. in order Il
gain notoriety This was not edify.
ing. Another thing he regretted WA
the abandonment Of congregations
singing in some churches
The closing ~ the address was
beautiful tribute 90 John Wesley. q
whom The speaker said the world owed
an immfaaurahle debt 10 Charles
Wesley also there waE n debt 81 Frsti
tuae that eonid nesfr be- fully paid.
Hos. DHpont sssrFY.
Bishop Gambler then Introduce,
hon. Dupont query. president %
NsflffHn Frma-r college 50
eNfrt maze frH pleasant femhfk
: about fhe HpIfn1id educational inafI
fufiun over Nhinh b. pfraldes an
saia tiaaf what He particular Rnnfe
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29

extensiveness and swiftness OF the
work than by the methods which at
last he was led to adopt for its ac-
complishment Most of the character
istic instrumentalities which he en-
ployed were not the inventions of far
seeing wisdom, but the tools forced in
TO his hands by an overruling Provi-
dence, to which he held himself always
responsive. So came the class-meeting,
field preaching, lay preaching, and his
exercise Of the power of ordination.
We do well to celebrate the day of his
birth in this city which in its infancy
was consecrated by his ministry-the
only place in the New World in which
he ever lived. He was the greatest cit
izen Savannah has ever had, nor will
it ever have a greater. His brief min
istry here places the name of this beau
tiful city by the sea with the names Of
Antioch and Mittenberg, where Paul
lived and Luther prea ched the I'M
searchable riches of Christ.
We do well in this place to honor his
memory and recall his virtues We do
still better 10 learn and lay TO heart the
lessons Of mis- life.
Let US learn that in this world which
God made for religious ends only re-
ligious efforts shall In the end prevail
and religious influences shall alone en-
dure THE world passeth away and
the lust thereof, but he that dOeth the
viii Of God abideth forever" They
that be wise shall shine as the bright
ness ~ the armament. and they thai
turn many 20 righteOusness as the starr
forever and ever"
And " we would turn many 10 right
sOusness We must intend 40 do IL, ans
aim 81 nothing else. That VIII endop
our efforts with q wisdom more pre-
ncient than aii numan foresight. for M
onniseient VIII direct Oiu fol carry
inF fprweFd our work by fbe mDmen
tnn ~ che divine movement in all th
hkfs parf and assuring N with 10
fipNing prophecies by which the fufur
N fNuWiHfa
it fpnhel0ufneFs ~ E fifius com
f1slpn nna Fl anga-mlnafd effort q
ffiihl a. HlN c.rfate 4lr s0uis puFf
~ - Nees 500 cwe - ~ anlitiof
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
WESLEY TABLETS
WILL BE UNVEILED.
Closing Ceremonies of Wesley BIZ
Centenary Celebration.

Closing Ceremonies of Wesley Bi-
Centenary Celebration.
The closing ceremonies of the Wesley
Bi-Centenary Celebration in Savannah
will be held this morning and presum-
ably in the presence of large crowds
the three bronze tablets that mark the
several, places where John Wesley la
bored while in this city will be unveil-
ed. Simple ceremonies will attend this
last act in the long and interesting pro-
gramme prepared for the occasion, and
three little girls will draw away from
the tablets the folds of the English and
American flags and bring into view the
Inscriptions
At IL O'Clock this morning an address
will be delivered at Trinity Church by
Rev. j. F. Goucher, president of the
Women's College of Baltimore, Md, on
the subject The Ccetaneous Rise of
Methodism and Anglo-Supremacy.
When this address is concluded the
ministers, committee and distinguished
guests will be escorted to carriages and
will be driven to the corner of Bull and
Bay streets On the Bull street side OF
the United States Custom House tab
let is placed and it will be unveiled,
after a few appropriate remarks by
Rev. Charles A. Jackson, pastor OF
Grace Church.
Beulah Louise Smith, Apphia Jack
son and Sarah Carson will pull the rib
bons which will release the flags.
At the corner of Congress and Dray-
ton streets, where another tablet is
placed, Rev. ]. A. Smith, pastor of Ep-
worth Church, will make brief ad-
dress.
The last move of the carriages and
interested spectators will be to the west
side of the United States postoffice
where the third tablet is placed. Rev
H. C. Christian, pastor of Wesley Mon
umental Church, will make the con-
Guiding address here
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29

dicted for keeping the bar connected
with their grocery open on Sunday.
The grand jury will probably meet
on Friday. 1t is subject to the call
of the court, and though no notice
has yet been served upon the men,
bers, there are a number of smaller
criminal matters to engage their at
tention. These have developed since
their last meeting ten days ago.
Judge Barrow has announced his
intention of finishing all of the civil
and criminal business of the court
which win require the intervention of
a jury by Aug. /, since he considers
it too great a hardship on the jurors
TO be locked up in the jury rooms dur
ing the sultry dog days. This means
that the session of the court will
practically end next month, though
interlocutory matters and chancery
causes will be heard by Judge Bar
row in chambers until the conclu-
sion of the term in November.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
LOVE FEAST
IN WESLEY'S HONOR
Celebrated After Style Instituted in
173o

Celebrated After style Instituted in
1879.
In the Sunday-school room of Wesley
Monumental Church yesterday morn
ing a band of probably 200 ministers
and laymen joined in what is known
to all Methodists as love feast. This
service, instituted by John Wesley in
1889, has been a great source of
strength to the denomination and has
served to bring more closely together
the men and women who are united
under the banner of Methodism.
The love feast began at o'clock and
was led by Rev. G.. G. N. Mcdonnell
and participated in by nearly every
person present. There is no set order
for conducting such a service and be-
ginning with prayer the hour was
passed in singing and personal talks,
the assemblage being one big Metho-
sist family, with no secrets from each
other.
During the service the communion
bread and water was taken by all and
EAt EikHiilCdASt VI NhC at wac Ahhy
and clearly appreciated. The service
will be remembered by all who took
part in 1t, as an event of Importance
and great interest in the Wesley BIZ
centenary celebration.
wesley's Love Feast.
The following taken from an article
/ in the June number of the Review OF
/ Reviews (by DIR. J. NJ. Buckley, shows
| how Wesley held the first love feast
"In the summer OF 1888, a Methodist
society as distinguished from all 9th
ers, was formed OF several smaller
ones. Wesley named this the United
| Societies, and at other times the Unit
ed S5Ciesy In perfecting his orEani
cation. Mr.. Wesley carried over from
the Morasians the plan VI eiasslflca
ton OF members into men bands an'
Csousinusd On Third Pags)