davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01
THURSDAY. October l, 1893.

Our neighbor, the Orangeburg Times
and Democrat, comes to US this week en-
lsrged to an eight-page, seven-column
paper, neatly printed on its fine, new
press ngratulations on your pros
perity, Brother Sims.
~
The Johnston News issued this week q
very creditable industrial edition, printed
in two colors. The mechanical part OF
the edition is indeed creditable, and the
press work is very good, while the matter
Of the paper seems to be we'll gotten up.
~
Columbia is getting to be a union-ridden
city, and unless the business men OF that
place stand together and put down union
ism the growth of the city will be very
much retarded. No trust or combination
is so blind or unreasoning as organized
labor, neither can anything compare with
the unions for lawlessness and reckless
disregard of the rights of others.
~
Without commenting on the issue now
before legal tribunal of this State, it is
eminently proper that notice be taken OF
recent events in judiciary circles. Posi-
bly, many are of the opinion that every
advantage should be taken in an affair
I for legal settlement, and this is true in
one sense. But if it is to come to con-
dition where the integrity of our tribu-
malls is questioned, what hope has any
man before the courts? Others doubtless
do not view these matters as We do, but
we have no hesitancy in saying that no
happening in recent years has 30 I'M
pressed as. 1t may come that our posi-
tion will be that where our life or liberty
is at stake, or that of some other man,
who is forced by circumstances to violate
law. If We put ourselves in the position
of the prisoner at the bar, or vice versa,
the idea of losing confidence in the trial
court is little short of appalling. If GER
tain things can be done at one time, it is
only reasonable to suppose that they can
be done again. God preserve the purity
of our courtsi
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01

Ifyou need buggy or wagon, you can't
afford not to get Frank Bamberg's prices.
He is not giving this stuff away, but he is
coming as near doing that as any other
dealer in the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01
A. ". KNIGHT, Editor.
RArEs-$1.oo per year; so cents fc

RArEs-$1.oo per year; so cents tor
six months. Payable in advance.
ApvRRr4sEMENTs-$I.oope 90 per inch for
first insertion; soc. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made tor
three. six. or twelve months. Want NO.
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc.:per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc, must
be paid for as regular advertising.
CoMMuNIcArIoNs-N letters or on
subjects OF, general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of personal nature
will not be e'pnblished unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01

Mary had little waterberry watch,
She swallowed it one day,
And now she's taking
Compound cathartics
Just to pass the time away.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-01

To see the best stock of buggies, wag
ons, and harness visit G. Frank Bamberg'
place. He has just gotten them-no oit
shop-worn stuff, and the prices arc right
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
THE WEALTH OE THE WORLD IS
ESTIMATED TO BE $4OO,OOO,O ,OOO,OOO

world while not exactly known has been e
Magazine This Is popaply
amount Of money ana properly
owned by Amer
about united kingdom the richest
t3O2 per
or the total Englands f1OO62Oo0OOO Scotands
$3.50 pound sterling, Great
100000 recent estimate makes
capita lin 19op The annual income OF ENG
$5600O0OWN while the yearly saving
should be remembered that large amount OF busn
Of and IN oegn
Muhal estimated Its wealth
f22 capita recent estimate OF frances
capita Q9o According Null
1896 ES01OOo or tl"6 per capita rus
than half f494oOooooO; bavaria sax
while the smaller German
es According to more recent eate
capita Q0OD German money loaned or
$SOO0OOOOOO more Russas wealth 1880
Nr,hau estimated f6425OOOOO 61 capita
wealth at $32O0OOOOO or about $206 per
sn,ta ESTIMATING the population 1891 at 1OSOOo0oO
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

cy Lanyard of the artillery corps,
"Brace up, Kavanaugh," said Lanyard;
"Muggs is going to send general pris-,
oner through Chicago to Fort Sherman.
to stand trial. Ke was going to, send
sergeant in charge. 1t isn't.aN very
pleasant duty, but if you'll volunteer.
1 think Muggs will send you, andNyon
can stop off on your way back; from
Sherman-it is only fewynliles from
Chicago-and see your blue-eyed NOrah
before she gets on the Florida linn
tied" &c
Twelve hours from that time Bob
Kavanaugh was sitting in smoking
car on Chicago-bound train, with a
big Colt revolver strapped around him
and an enlisted man. with dOwncast
look, sitting alongside of him. Bob
Kavanaugh had a soft heart. The sol
dier at his side had seen eight years
of service and had never been in trou-
BILE before. He had assaulted the top
sergeant, serious Offense in the army
as may go without saying.
"Cheer up, Spencer" said the leuten
ant; you've been good soldier, as
know, and don't think 1t will 60 very
hard with yOu-siX months at the mos
and then you'll be restored to duty
"I hit him all right, lieutenant" an
swered Private James Spencer, "ant
he deserved it, II ever a man did, bu
you can't do such things in the army
no matter what the top says to you
and SO I'm good for two years and ,
f'bobtaip discharge. It's tough. Ineve
saw the inside Of the mill before II
my eight years service, except whel
l was on guard"
Part of freight train went into tn
ditch ahead of the Fort Grady pas
senger train. Kavanaugh and his pris
oner were delayed five hours. The lier
tenant fumed and said things under hi
breath. Finally the way was cleare
and the train ran on to Chicago.
: was Thursday, and in four hours NJ
!, rah's train would leave for Florid,
o It was utterly impossible for the Office
!, to get his prisoner to Fort Sherma
and to return in time to say good-by
his fancee.
Kavanaugh and his charge steppe
from the train into the Chicago depO
Bob's heart was sore. II must 81
a her." he said to himself. II can
n stand 1t for six months" At that 1
" slant he saw at the depot cigar stan
making a purchase, Jack Bacon, Cf
cago clubman and an intimate frien
IL Kavanaugh hurried his charge over
+ ward the young fellow. Jack, o
man, glad to see you. You have
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
-l-o

are taught in the and the schoolroom that deal
with bows and smes knives and forks demeanor in the
street. and poeness in the home; probably well
behaved as but Is in general conduct
that we seem. as a nation, to be deteriorating
Just think Of the difference there 10 between the
dons Of society at the beginning of the twentieth
tuy and those that existed in the seventies Coquet
just beginning to give way to lawn tennis Golf
dreamed Of game in which women might join AS to
cricket hockey and football they then mems games
But now girls play them ALL Girls pride themselves on
being manly just nice mothers and grand
mothers before them prded themselves being gentle,
feminine creatures They overdid it. They thought the
correct thing to IL they and to faint
If finger bled And girls overdo the manliness just
as our mothers overdd the femnny. Are good
generally declining? Or is only here and there that
notice roughness and because 1t contrasts with the rest
accuse the whole? Is it really true that less pol
ished women louder Of voice and selfassertve?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
,ow Dr,tAsf IS BEING CONQUERED.
Hy Or. Andrew wilson.

An announcement of much scientific interest
E ,ppeared In the newspapers recently in the shape
MI of details concerning remedy for that common
NJ and often dangerous ament, scarlet fever. Its
| WI l nromulgator, a Dr. Moser of Vienna is sangune
w concerning it's value in cutting short the alment
He has selected certain microbe which occurs in
| n scarlet fever and which he regards as likely
IAN to represent the germ of the disease This organ
-. S arfciay cultivated to insure the purity Of
M M stock and to avoid the possibility of the intrusion
~ snecies of germs. When pure culture has been
t,nad It is used to inoculate animal AS result
hre appears to developed in the animals blood pecu
u nrincple which is known "antitoxn" The word
"orm is term applied to the fluid part of the blood in
IL anmals-t is indeed the blood minus its corpuscles
once it is in that the antitoxn is found and
b LAST ia developed the direct result Of the growth and
multipljcaon in it of the germs used for incubation.
When the anttoxin taken from the animals blood is
used rs an injection into the tissues of haman being
slaed by the disease has the effect Of modifying the
almen The development of the microbes in the body OF
one animal produces principle which is fatal to thel
growth in the body Of another and different animal Vac
ciuaton itself exempfes such process for smallpox
matter modified by Its transition through the calf appears
as vaccine lymph which Is used for protection agains
smallpox attack. So that, in reality, thus causing
microbes that capable OF producing disease TO ngh the
own kth and kin.
It is work Of this kind which may hope has beer
accomplished for the of scarlet fever. We hav
serums now in use for the Of diphthera, typho
fever cholera lockjaw and plague. That for dphheri
has had a long and extensive trial both in hospitals AM
in private practice The results have crafty
ing. The disease, a terrible maady, as we all know ca
be mastered by the Of the in fashion possbl
under previous mode Of treatment. Many littl
sufferer had ample to bless the progress Of ba
THEOLOGICAL science which has placed the anOxn in tn
physicians hands The anttyphoid serum is still II
trial. but here again the outlook is hopeful There is lik
wise cholera antoXin the of which has been teste
with success in India.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

hEV. WIN. HOWE. ed his 96tn Dl'h-
day last year by preaching for hfty
minutes without notes at the Broad
way Baptist Church. Cambridge.
de was born in Worcester, and re-
eeived an academic education In Am
nerst academy. He graduated from
ooiby University, then named Water
vile College, In 1888, and from the
newton Theological Seminary In 1886.
ronowing his studies at Newton he
established circuit, of eight mission
SCHOOLS In Boston. One was In sail
ioit on Commercial street, from which
developed the Baptist Bethel on Han
over street. From another mission OH
FRIEND street came the Union Baptist
cnurch. DR.. Howe was ordained to
.ne ministry at DIR. Malcom's church.
'nen on Federal street, now the pres
ent Clarendon Street church. From
1868 to 1870 he was pastor Of the
broadway Baptist church, Cambridge
ne was one of the originators of the
noston Associated Charities, and wal
member Of the Boston School Board
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
oIRsT LIEUTENANT ROBERT

@IRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT
n EMMETT KAVANAUGH was
% pacing up and down his narrow
quarters in Fort Grady, Michigan,
holding telegram in his hand. He
had read it twenty times, but at every
second turn in his nervous walk he
read it again. The telegram was dated
Chicago, and this is what it said:
Leave Thursday for Florida; Uncle
Frank i'll. Stay indefinite. Norah Des-
mond."
Lieutenant Bob Emmett and Norah
Desmond were engaged. They were to
be married as soon as few accommo-
dation superior officers would consent
to be killed off or die In their beds
and thereby give Bob chance to
write captain instead of lieutenant be-
fore his name on the official papers.
The young officer had fixed the limit OF
his waiting at about a year.
"Norah's going to Florida" he NUT
tered to himself. II haven't seen hel
for three weeks, and won't see her fol
six months to come. Uncle Frank is
one of the kind who never dies ano
who never gets well, and Norah'll stay
down there until the old man is willing
to let her go. She's more Of n stickle1
for duty than old Muggs. the com
manding officer, and that's saying
lot He won't give me leave; I've
had too many. Great Winfield Scott
but l would like to see Norah befor'
she goes. And Lieutenant Robert En-
NETT Kavanaugh sighed.
Bob Kavanaugh couldn't keep any
thing to himself, and in five minute
he was telling his woes to Captain Pei
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
Plague OF Rats ut Lisbon.

Lisbon, the Portuguese capita'' nas
been attacked by a rat plague ana
~, means to check the pest have
"noran a. futile. The municipal doctors
th,nt thev have found way out OF the
d,s,cultv, They have inoculated some
u..s nth an infectious virus, harmless
TO man, and have let them loose. Many
rats are now feeling the effects OF the
virus and It is expected that the city
will soon be rid Of the plague.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

that DR.. Howe ID
the oldest living
clergyman in this
country. For a man
Of his age he is re
markabie active.
Only a few weeks
ago DR.. Howe OFF,
ciated at the funer-
al of ]. s. Paine,
the well known
furniture manufac-
turer.
DIR. Howe observ-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

phrase which because Of the demonstration that
the latter often arises of the former We safe in
saying that If could abolish dust should find many
diseases to disappear 1t would be mistake to sup
pose that dust is universally dangerous Much of 1t
ssts Of mineral PARTICLES Of it Is represented by
shreds Of clothing; of 1t Is dead particles derived
from the bodies Of animals and plants Of represents
the germs spores mods yeasts other form Of
lower plant life; and of it finally consists of disease
producing microbes OF the universal diffusion of dust
nothing need be said We only escape contact with it
go to the mountain tops flush lungs with the
air the open sea. When we enter the abodes men
invasion by dust particles is full and complete In
cubic meter Of air taken from the open mountain
tops there found only six ten In old houses
in Paris the quantity found was 10000 and over.
In great centers Of population have to face
perpetual bombardmen by dust particles Of all species
Sweeping arrangements of ordinary kind only distribute
them The may be said Of the household sweeper
familiar duser. There is displacement dust
but destruction Even the of and the
of conces harbor Of refuge for the
atoms. That Is why in hospitals there angles in
the walls rounded surfaces instead plan of the
housewife who damp tea leaves preparatory her
swoopng down with her broom sweeper concession
to old idea For long dust is kept wetted is
dangerous. 1t is found that flushing the
should be thing Of the past Especially in should
flushing be carried out 1t is then that dirt dries and
dust 1t then also that get food tainted
especially milk, with the result that the little children
off in thousands from nfantle cholera due to the ainnf
Of their food If to water disnfectants added
der ourselves douby safe. In the future shall fine
the housewife dealing with dust science recommends.
also Of system Of cleaning carpets other thing
by sucking the dust out Of them by lie
us bethnk ourselves Of crusade against dust Onc
undertaken the grevous time represented by the sprn
t cleaning may become thing of the past.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

looked the infant over with calm,
critical regard, and then, turning to
them who accompanied him, he said
very decidedly:
"Jane, you can keep that In the
Kitchen"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
Oxygen May Be Cheap.

Signor Marconi, the inventor Of wire
less telegraphy, is said to have dis
covered method by which oxygen
may be extracted from air at a very
slight expense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
The Candid Editor.

"You ask me to critlcise your poem"
wrote the editor, "and ] am frank
TO say that found nothing in 1t but
six stamps."-Atlanta Constitution.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

After the average man strikes 1t
rich 1t keeps him busy trying to for
get his old acQuaintances.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
THE NEED OF RULES OF ETIQUETTE.
By Mrs. Humphry.

- To those who desire to make their way in So
Mtcety it's laws must be known and observed 1t is
w la fairly laudable ambition that of attaining and
vi holding respectable rank in life; and If the
~ lminutae Of the process appear to be childish and
Y |sily to minds occupied with matters of more
u ment, they really more than the first
iA lsteps in any other pursu-the falterng notes Of
60 the student Of piano violin, the ottering steps
of the child learning to walk the unwiedy stitches set in
by the novice at the needle.
Good manners the fruit Of noble mind" somebody
says; but what measure Of mental nobility will suffice to
instruct the unearned in the mysteries o the dinner table?
Good manners much the fruit of being accustomed
to move in wealthy circles than any direct consequence
of possessing noble mind.
Etiquette naturally divides itself into two sections
that deals with good Of the superficial every day
kind and the other that tactful behavior
or woman may be perfectly equipped with the outward
forms of courtesy and yet convey studied insults by look
or tone or In fact it has often been said that
one can be execraby rude woman of the highest
society who can administer snub in a manner in which
no fault can be found on the score Of polteness
80 far as superficial concerned those that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
OLDEST LIVING MINISTER
NEARS THE CENTURY MARK

Rev. William Howe, d. D., of 30
massachusetts, avenue, Cambridge,
Mass, is 81 years old. 1t Is believed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
Keen It i'm the Kitchen.

new arrival had come into the fam
,,v circle. and Tom, aged Ave, was
taken to see the little stranger he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

About the safest get-rich-quick
seheme Is to marry an heiress.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
PROBLEM OF THE DUST OF THE AIR.
BY Andrew Wilson.

The publication Of Tyndal's instructive book
entitled "The Floating Matter Of the Air" marked
an era not only in respect Of science at large but
also in respect of many problems Of public health.
The demonstration Of the air as "stirabout' Of
floating dust particles opened the eyes Of those
who read to the enormous dust cloud which is
comprised in the great air ocean that surrounds
our globe. Dust and disease" has become a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

now in feeble health and his stalwart
young son was his prop and stay. Three
brothers of Mrs. Isbel live nRlchmond.
They are Messrs. Samuel Reed, OF the
Culahy Packing Company; Edward Reed.
of the New York Laundry, and John
Reed, an employee Of the city. They have
all gone to Atlee to comfort their sister,
Mr.. Edward Reed expected when he Aft
here to 60 to West Virginia 10 bring
the body home. Mrs. Ellen Godsey, q
sister Of the dead man, who lives In Rien-
mond, also went to Atlee yesterday
morning, hoping to comfort both her own
father and the widow OF her brother.
a PATHETIC TALE. u!
Mrs. Isbell said yesterday: HE wrote
me letter last Thursday from Alle--
ghany Station, w. Va. and told me not
to wrIto any more. MS he would be home
Friday or Saturday. My little sons
Clarence and Lemuel-went to the station
to meet him and came back without him..
They washed their faces this morning
and were going to put on their cleah
clothes to meet their father, when tho
telegram came notifying us OF his Heath.
Little Lemuel swallowed whistle
X few days ago and ! ought then to have
telegraphed my husband to come home
Ho would have como on the next train.
r
good to his. children. He had bought this
plantation and had just made another
payment on IT. do not know what
will do without him. Lemuel said last
night, Mamma, suppose papa Is dead. II
believe he Is. or he would como home.
WAS HIGHLY REGARDED.
Mr.. Isbell stood we'll In teh community
In which he lived. He was thrifty and
honest, His melons were regarded as the
highest type of Hanover's tar-famed
Yield He was peacenble. but was we'll
able to take care Of himself In a fair en-
counter Several times this season he had
been away with car loads Of his melons,
returning safe each time. It would not
be surprising II persons not suspected who
knew OF his method OF selling melons
and were acquainted with the fact that
he had money with him on these former
trips, followed him to West Virginia.
seeking there to do their murder, hoping
thus to throw the detectives from the
right track. s;B. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-The cotton marke.
onencd barely steady at an advance Of i points
to n decline OF points. February aho Masen
being the only option, lowe hn, p1pport and
corer,nr following the higher English spot
market. where prices were marked up ahotner
1B points and the relative hrnness OF eepre,n
ioco, expee lions, while tho latter positions
were hardly as high as bad been considered Que
on the New York closing OF the previous Gay.
MSilc Sctnher reached 1910, December $50 and
January o.T7. Almost immedia tely, however:
selling orders came pouring IN a. ,he weather
mnn. which bad been expected TO rehec I, ~ no
little damage from the Southern storm 3. = ni y.
however, appeared to have spent IN force IN
more o.. ' serious than good soaking rains" by Tho
time I'm K rea ched the central belt Thrsc we're
thought to be o! more benefit to cotton tnan
harm. and brought about aetlse ssaus NJ level
some Tao points below yesterdays final. Then
K was noted that the forecast called lor coolet
weather with frost n!edeted IN po sIded. he
room, turned for covering and prices underwent
a partial rally The betternent WIS snoTt !.
liver, Notwithstanding the fact that inc regulas
even more bullish than had been looked tor:
and during tho afternoon tho market rulea
generally weak, reaching the lowest point T., o.
tor short account. September sold as low as
ioo2, " october reached a.ss. while !, December
touched 0.70 and January o.77. Just before the
close demand became silently pe alIad on f tnS
nonts closing at l1Ol,5t Generally spea king,
however. prices were finally at the low point,
With the market steady at net los S. OF ,lgg
Receipts at the ports to-day were 260l1 bales,
md the weekly crop report said rlckinG was
progressin rapidly, sAa sls3a+tG, 5