davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
DANTZLER AS BANKER.
The CornfieId Candidate Blossoms Out In New
Role.

A bank of the colored people, for the
colored people and by the colored people
is to be organized in Orangeburg. The
secretary of state yesterday received an
application for commission to incorpo-
rate the "Zion Savings Bank which pro-
poses to have capitalization of $4,000.
And who is at the head of it but old
Dantzler, A. D. Dantzler, the whitehead
ed old darkey who has been running for
congress on the Republican ticket and
participating in the campaign fund which
goes to the defeated candidate who makes
contest. Dantzler seems to have been
long-headed, financially speaking, as we'll
as white-headed. W. N. Inabinet and
Daniel Moorer are also named in the pc
tition as corporators-The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Reported That Jim Tillman Will Preach

The Rock Hill Record says: "a. report
comes from Chester and Richburg that
Jas. q. Tillman has joined the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, and will become
ministed of the gospel. Wepublish the
report for what it is worth, being unable
to verify it today"
How such reports can get started we
cannot imagine. Down in this section
nothing has been heard OF the above re.
port.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Personally Conducted Excursion, Worlds Fair,
St. Louis, via Southern Railway, Oct. IS.

The Southern Railway will operatea per.
sonally conducted excursion to st. Louis
Worlds Fair). Special train consisting
of coaches and Pullman cars will leave
Columbia, S. c., Tuesday, October 18th
1904, at 7 o'clock a. M, and arrive in ST.
Louis 4:50 p. m. the next day, going via
Newberry, Greenwood, Anderson, Allan
ia and Chattanooga.
This train will be in charge of our most
polite and experienced passenger agents,
who will look especially after ladies and
children travelling alone. This train will
be solid through train, and upon appli-
cation in advance we will reserve fol
each passenger one whole seat, also
accommodations and board will be en-
gagged in St. Louis by giving notice in ad.
vance as to what rate desired, length of
stay in St. Louis, etc. D."
For full information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc.: apply to R. ". Hunt, Division
Passenger Agent, Charleston, s. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
HOME MISSIONS SOCIETY.
State Convention Will be Held in Bambers This
Week.

Week.
The annual State meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missions Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is to
meet in Bamberg this Thursday evening,
and will continue through Sunday. The
opening session is to be held in the Meth.
odist church here Thursday evening at
Sis o'clock, when all the delegates will
be present. The opening devotional ex-
ercises will be conducted by Rev. NJ. W.
Hook, and addresses of welcome will be
delivered as follows: From the Home
Missions Society, Miss Marie Stokes;
Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. ]. NJ:
Jennings; Missionary Society ofthe Bap.
tist church, Mrs. R. C. Jones; Epworth
League, Mr.. W. C. Owen. The response
to these addresses of welcome will be de-
livered by Mrs. James Kilgo, of Spartan.
burg, second vice president and district
secretary of Spartanburg district.
There will be number of distinguished
men and women present, among, them
being Rev. Chas. B. Smith, of Charleston,
who will preach Sunday morning at elev-
en- o'clock. Mrs. R. W. Mcdonnell, OF
Nashville, Tenn, general secretary Of the
home missions board, will also be present.
Two sessions day will be held, morn
ing and afternoon, and to all of these
both men and women are cordially in-
vited and urged to lend their presence.
Interesting discussions will take place,
and the sessions will no doubt be pleasant
and profitable to all. @
Following are the names of some fthe.
delegates and the homes to which they
are assigned:
Mrs. R. W. Barber and Mrs. Douglas
Mcintyre, of Marion, with Mrs. A. Kirsch.
Mrs. W. R. White, Greenville, Mrs.
James Kilgo, Spartanburg, with Mrs. @.
R. Brabham.
Mrs. J. L. Stokes, Yorkville, Mrs. w.
A. Rogers, spartanburg, with Mrs. d. j..
Brabham.
Mrs. WI. Wait, Cheraw, Mrs. William.
T. Capers, Columbia, with Mrs. NJ. W.
Hook.
Rev. Charles B. Smith, Charleston, with
Mrs. J. A. Byrd.
Miss Mamie Ritter, Cope, with Mrs. B.
D. Bronson. 81
Miss Jessie Curtis, Paxville, with Mrs.
j. W. Stokes.
Mrs. Walter Jones, Columbia, Mrs. w.
". Watson, Batesburg, with Mrs. G. j.
s. Brooker.
Mrs. c. L. Stubs, Sumter, Mrs. J. c..
Rogers, Bishop0ille, with Mrs. Jones VIII
liams.
Mrs. Ellie DuBose, Darlington, Mrs. B. /
S. Nickels, Ninety-Six, with Mrs. s. w.
Johnson.
Mrs. Humbert, Reevesville, Mrs. E. 8.
Herbert, Orangeburg, with Mrs. Jno: 81.
Cope.
Mrs. C. A. Cleckley, Swansea, Mrs. Sue
Connor, Branchville;, with Mrs. W. 2.
Jones.
Mrs. J. D. Laftte, Norway, with Mrs.
F. NJ Bsmberg.
Mrs. R. W. MacDonnell, Nashville
Tenn, with Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg.
Mrs. N. G.. Gruber, Charleston, Mrs. RI
E. Stackhouse> Marion, with Mrs. Henry
W. Beard. ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

A country doctor who was attending a
laird had instructed the butler of the
house in the art of taking and recording
his masters temperature with ther-
mometer. On repairing to the house one
morning he was met BY the butler, to
whom he said: "Well, John,' hope the
laird's temperature is not higher to-day"
The man looked puzzled for moment
and then replied: "Well, I was just Won
derin' that myself. Ye see, he died at two
o'clock"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Last Appeal.

Friday the 18th, is the day the excur-
s;on vi, rnn from Barnwell to Sumter.
This train is strictly for education, and :!
hope that all friends OF educatlon VIII
take in the trip and help the good cause; e;
The train is now paid for, and iet an
buy their tickets at once and save tne eA-
ira fee. Many amusements are beng
prepared for us in Sumter. Let US Ill go
and enjoy them. Respectfully,
@ G. W. MOORE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
The Boston Stars.

This well-known musical organization
will be seen at the Carlisle Fitting School
chapel on Saturday night. On account OF
it being Saturday night, the performance
will not begin until $50 o'clock. The ad.
mission will be 25 cts. for all pupils and
teachers, and so cts. general admission.
There will be no reserved seats, and you
had better go early in order to secure .
front seat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

"His novel may be all right, but he
doesn't know how to talk about his he
roine's Clothes"
"Why not?"
"Why, he doesn't once describe her as
clothed lin some soft, clinging material
that accentuated rather than concealed,
ETC., etc."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
MANY OF LIKE OPINION.

Mrs. Philmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says:
"One of my children was subject to Group
of severe type, and the giving OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy promptly, always
btought relief. Many in this neighbor.
hood think as do about this remedy and
want no other for their children" Sold
by Bamberg Phar; H. c. Rice. Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

II troubled with a weak digestion try
Chamberlain 9 Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will do you good. For sale by Bam-
terg Pharmacy; b. &. Rice, Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

Alderman Dufy-I mpve you, Mr..
Chairman, that We get transparency for
our parade tomorrow evening.
Alderman Limburger-I mofe We gets a
trompone. I don't beliefe dere's man
in de hall vot knows how to blay on Won
of dose transparency instruments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Looks That Way.

"Say, pa?"
"Well, what?"
"Wh7 does that man in the band run
the trombone down his throat?"
81 suppose it is because he has a taste
for music."-Town Topics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13

Miss Mamie Hartzog has resigned her
position in the telephone exchange, and
Miss Birdie Gill now has the position.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
The Cotton Market.

Cotton is little up today, and the price
here is 97:S to ten cents the pound. Re-
ceipts of the week, eleven hundred bales.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13


Wasn't it silly thing to do?
It came as quite starter,
When he recognized that garter,
For everybody wondered how he knew
Now wasn't that silly thing to say!
Wasn't it silly thing to do?
But they didn't hear till later,
That she had got them from his mater
So everybody wondered how he knew
They were crowding around the baby
at christening, after which
He was handed round for everyone to
see;
And a circumstance which seemed to
please the people most
Was a dainty little dimple on his knee;
Said Cousin Jack from Oxford, who
was staying there just then;
This looks like hereditary strain,
For isn't it funny thing that just in
this respect
He's exactly like his elder sister Jane!"
Now wasn't that silly thing to say?
Wasn't it silly thing to do?
1t was really worse than simple,
When he talked about that dimple,
For everybody wondered how he knew.
Yet he chanced to see the dimple
While out bathing-isn't it simple?
For everybody wandered how he
knew.
Folks were gazing at the very latest
painting at sale.
+, Labeled Beauty Unadorned" up on the
list;
When gentleman remarked to several
others standing by;
cts not true-such perfect beauty can't
exist"
Excuse me, sir" gentleman remark
ed, "but you are wrong,
And if you like I'll bet case of fizz
That this painting here before you is
exactly true to life,
And represents the girl just as she
is!'
Now wasn't that silly thing to say?
Wasn't it silly thing to do?
The ladies blushed and wriggled,
, And the men turned round and gig
gled
For everybody wondered how he
, knew.
Yet nothing could be quainter,
You see he was the painter,
Yet everybody wondered how be
knew.
They were eagerly discussing different
reasons for divorce ..
At a dinner, when a married man
opined
That snoring loud on either side
should constitute case,
For it suficed to drive sleep off your
mind.
"Quite right" remarked smartly dress
ed young lady to friend,
II never snore by any chance-do you?"
On hearing which her fance absent
mindedly remarked
Don't tell such stories, dear; you do"
Now wasn't that a silly thing to say?
Wasn't it a silly thing to do?
It not only sounded shady,
But it quite upset the lady,
For everybody wondered how he knew.
Until he said Don't scold me,
Your sister Fannie told me-"
Why, everybody wondered how he
knew.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-13
Everybody Wondered How He Knew.

tition as corporators.-The State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25

Saturday for the purpose OF ratifylng
the action of the board of directors IN
authorizing the Issue OF 100000 worth
Of six per cent gold bonds.
b. 7. Ashby Of the Aldebaran is now
spending most Of his time at that prop
erty, framing timbers, STRENGTHENING up
and getting things In shape for an ac'
tive spring and summer campaign. lie
stated there was nothing new as yet
IN relation to that property'-tree
Lance.
Thomas Gillian went up to the. proper
" of the Wedge Extention Tuesday 70
continue and complete his recent o.
foot contract Mr.. Gillian stated there
Is an immense amount OF snow In the
hills, I'm fact much more than there
was two months ago.-Marysvale Free
Lance,
Dick Guenther, who has accepted the
management OF the Martha Washlng-
ton mine, has had the machinery moved
back TO the old incline shaft, and ~
getting out some very good ore. Had
the Martha had the benefit OF DICK s
services several months ago, there
would have been fewer assessments ana
more good accomplishments Miner
Returns received by Receiver Tanner
on the o. X. ore shipment of last week
indicate that the mines are all right, no
matter what shape the company may
be in, says the Milford Times. The
shipment contained fifty five tons.
There were thirty-eight tons OF first
class ore, taken from the platform at
the mine, II apparently having been
the last ore taken out. the remaining
seventeen tons being second-class, put
in 10 All out the car, The entirel lot
OF ffty.five tons averaged SO copper,
50 In gold and 5 ounces silver, netting
1,O5T, or nearly $40 per ton. From the
proceeds OF this sale, Mr.. Tanner has
paid the expenses of the receivershlp up
10 date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
HUGE MORMON" CANAL
Will bs Constructed in Big Horn Coun'
ty, Wyo, and Reclaim 10000 Acres.

The Rock Springs Miner says; Ap-
plicatlon has been made at the Office OF
state Engineer Johnston by the Will
wood Canal company, for water right
to reclaim 1886 acres Of land in Big
Horn county. These with lands for
which water rights have already been
secured make tract of 10000 acres,
lying on the south side OF the Shoshone
river. which is TO be reclaimed by a
canal IS miles in length, taking water
from the Shoshone river at q point
southeast OF Eagles Nest.
The Wllwood Canal company repre-
sents the "MormoD" colony In north
ern Wyoming and prominent Nor
mons" are back OF the project. These
include Hon, Byron Sessions Apostle
Woodruff and Charles A. Welch, The
work Is TO be commenced on the canal
which will cost 100000, during the COM
ing spring, and rushed to completion
as rapidly as possible.
1t Is proposed, according to a state
ment made last fall by Apostle Wood
run, in induce the "Mormons' in North
ern Wyoming, not only under the pro-
posed new canal, but also under the ST.
don canal, now In operation, to engage
In the raising OF sugar beets and erect
large sugar factory In the heart of
the Mormon" settlement in that Sec
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
PACIFIC COAST EXPOSITION
Lewis and Clark Centennial at Port.
land, Oregon, Next Year.

International scope Is assured to the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition
to be held at Portland. Or, from June
/ TO Oct. 10, 1895. by President Rooseyelts
approval Of the act,of Congress making
an appropriation for the exposition. and
his invitation to foreign countries to par.
ticlpate Portland's exposition will rep.
resent total outlay OF over 100000
Though covering 400 acres OF land and
natural lake. II will be compact in form,
and the average person will be able TO
see and comprehend 1t all In few days
AZ moderate cost The cream Of the for
eign and domestic exhibits 10 be made
at st. Louis this year will be transferred
10 Portland at the close OF the Louisiana
purchase exposition. The United States
and installed In buildings 10 be specially
erected. This exhibit will be worth $780,
w, In addition, Portland will have many
features which will not be seen at 81
Louis, such as exhibits demonstrating the
life, customs and industries OF China
Japan, Hawaii, Siberia, Russia, Alaska
Australia, New Zealand. the Philippines
and India,
The Lewis and Clark centennial will
be the first international exposition un-
der government patronage ever held on
the Pacific coast, II will be In every way
western exposition. The railroads will
make low rates from Missouri and Mis-
sisslppi river points 10 Portland and ex-
ceptionally low rates will be In effect be-
tween Portland and the Rocky mountain
region
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25

Smithsonian Instltute-Rcport Ma
tional Museum, 1902.
Sternberg- Infection and Immunity,
Enthusiastically Western Travels.
vol. l.
Thwaites-Rocky Mountain Explora-
ton.
Y. s. Geological survey-Twcnty.
fourth Annual Report.
". ;. Geological Survey Menomlnee
iron-bearlng District Of Michigan.
Wallace Mans Place IN the Universe
watson-Interost. discount and In
vestmcnt Tables.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Principles and
Practise.
Woll-Hendbcok for Farmers and
Dairymen.
JUVENILE.
Baldwin-school Reading for Grades,
fifth year
Brooks-Story Of Tristram.
Companion Series-By Land and Sen 4:
Our Country, east; Our County west;
Talks about Animals.
Deland--Katrina.
Johnston-Giant Scissors.
Lee-New Primary History Of the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
TALIsMAN GOES FOR 100000.
Prominent Eastern Capitalists Become
Interested In Beaver County.

Clarence Rae, the Chicago attorney
who recently took an option on the
TalIsman mine. the Roosevelt Hot
Springs and other properties OF p y.
McKeon. returned from Chicago yester-
day and announces that the deal has
been consummated and now onlv
awaits Mr.. McKeon's presence at
Chicago to execute the final papers,
says the Milford Times. The Talisman
and Stalwart mines are 60 be decided
by Mr.. McKeon TO the Milford Metal
Mines investment company, which al
ready owns the Roosevelt Hot Springs.
The entire capital stock of the Milford
Metal Mines Investment company viii
then be purchased from Mr.. McKeon
by the syndicate represented by Mr.,
Rae for 100000 cash. The company
IL now capitalized at 100000 and owns
several other mining properties besides
those mentioned.
The purchasing syndicate. Mr. Rae
states, Is composed OF some or the most
prominent capitalists OF Chicago. They
include Montgomery Ward, John W.
Gates, Charles Gates, T. p. Shedd, a
partner Of Marshall Field, Col Robert
Rae and others equally prominent. The
same crowd owns the Gilt Edge mine
I'm Montana, which is paying monthly
dividens Of $4,000.
II is the intention OF the purchasers.
Mr. Rae states, TO put on force oil
men at the Talisman Immediately, A
hoIstng plant will be installed and a
railroad siding built about three miles
this side Of Solus and ore shipments
viii be commenced as soon as possible.
There are good bodies OF shipping ore
now exposed and the property makes
most promising showing.
At the Roosevelt Hot Springs i'm
proyements OF an equally important
character are contemplated. A modern
hotel viii be guilt nj the springs and a
town site will be laid out at the nearest
point on the railroad, about seven miles
distant. A good road viii be built TO
the springs and an automobile VIII con-
vey passengers between the two points
In half all hour.
General John C.Black, counsel for
the new company, is expected TO arrive
tomorrow to take a two-weeks' treat
ment at the springs for rheumatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
I. {. Horton, a GOld6eld Pioneer,
Declares it Has a Flattcr-
ing Future
RICH ORE IN COMBINATION.
Shaft Has Disclosed Some $1,000 Rock
Probable Location Of Tono'
pah's Big Mills.

One Of the pioneers Of Goldneld. the
newest gold mining colorado, IL In the
city today. f. L. Horton Is his name
and he expects TO remain several days
10 look after some business matters
He arrived in the state several days
ago, having accompanied the remains
of the late Curtis Kendall to Lehl for
burial
Goldfeld has few citizens as enthusi-
astic over the future Of that camp as
Mr.. Horton is. Undoubtedly said he
to News" representative this morn
ing, "the Goldheld district Is the great
est gold region ever discovered In Ne
vada as far az surface ores are con-
cerned and there is no reason to dis
believe that the values do not con-
tinue with depth In the Combination
shaft, when left camp about a week
ago, a three foot vein OF 81 900 ore was
exposed. The leasers on the january
are making money and developments
made In other properties shows ore
IunInt1k up liltO lHt huhuiN VS. ~ ~.
Into the thousand dollars TO the ton
With the railroad completed TO TO-
nopah the district Will not be very 1907
lated. The wagon haul VIII then be
reduced to 20 miles. But with the
district improving as II Is Mr.. Horton
does not anticipate that the day is FAR
of when branch line Will be butt
right into GOldheld. There would be
no engineering difficulties to over
come; on the contrary the grades
would be easy and the road bed could
be built with little expense.
Mr.. Horton says II townslte has been
laid off ut Stewards Wells, near Lone
mountain, and the general impression
prevails I'm Nevada that this VIII be
the location OF the big milling plants
TO be brilt 20 handle the low
grade ores Of Tonopah, II will prob
ably be the starting point of the branch
railroad to Goldheld. so the place IL
likely to become one OF the most I'M
portant stations on the Tonopah road.
Mr.. Horton is heavily interested In
the Goldheld district and managed to
get a foothold while the camp was
yet new and when many were making
declarations that 1t would never
amount to anything.
r. L. Colborn, the former member
OF the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Ex-
change, who was among the first to go
into the camp, Mr., Horton says, Is
making money. He is interested ex-
tensIyely In the Red Top mine in which
q sensational strike was recorded re-
Gently. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 81 volumes were add
ed to the public library this morn
ing, April rs, 1904;
MISCELLANEOUS,
Annual Cyclopaedia, 1902 (reference).
Bsrenson-skudy and Criticism OF
Italian Art,
Buell-William Penn
Observation-Disclosures National
Park
Fiske-Modern Bank.
Lolihsbury Standard Of Pronunoia-
ton in English.
Mumford-Limerlck Up to Date Book.
Phillips--Testlmony OF Reason
Proctor-Legends and Lyrics, vols
Russell Matthew Arnold,
Sabatier~Religions OF Authority.
schleyel-Aesthetic and Miscellaneous
Works.
schurman-Agnosticlsm and Religion.
Scott-In famine land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
CONCENTRATE

Henry NJ. Crowther departed for Mex
leo Saturday afternoon TO inspect
mine.
John Paradise has been granted pat
ents for the Hardup group at Park
City
The Ina Gold Mining company is do
ing some patent work on its property
In Idaho.
officials Of the shawmut mine Of
Bingham are expected to arrive from
the east soon,
Manager j, ]. Trenam Of the Beaver
Consolidated IL expected home from
Los Angeles this week,
1t is reported that 7. j. Lynch has
bought property In the Reville district
In Nevada for $4,000
The pumps Installed recently al the
Comstock mine at Park City are han.
ding the water satisfactorily,
The delinquent stock sale Of the
Comstock Mining company has been
postponed until the second day OF May,
A, Il, King, one Of the heaviest stock
holders In the Tonopah- Belcher mine
OF Tonopah, Is expected to reach the
city this week.
The Sunrise claim, near the Wood.
side Mt Park City. has been leased to
James Allen and others for period of
three years.
This is dividend day at the offices of
the Utah mine Of Fish Springs. One
hundred and seven shareholders win
receive checks,
Manager Edward h. Jones OF the
American Engineering a Geological
company expects 10 spend tomorrow in
Provo on business.
Supt. Hickey Of the Comstock mine
OF Park Guy has force of men doing
some cutting and drifting, Dl-
rector Joe Oberndorfer says the out :
look is very encouraging for the mine
A meeting OF the Bingham-New Ha-
! ven Mining company viii be held next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
LANDERS TURNED DOWN.
stockholders Not Ready 20 Give Away Q
Half Interest In Mine.

Just as was expected would be the
case the Star Consolidated election
held last Saturday afternoon, resulted
In a triumph for the opposition to the
Packard Landers faction In a vote OF
23S, 6s5 against 2l2,0ii,
The new board of directors chosen or
ganlzed afterward by the selection OF
Ii. q, Mcmillan, president ]. p. Turner,
vice president; Frank ID. Kimball,
treasurer; A. c. Ellis and G. i. Pack
ard completing the board. William
II. Farnsworth was chosen secretary
OF the company.
The retiring officers submitted no re-
ports. II was stated by former Pres
ident Milan Packard that the treasury
contained $500.