davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Ambassador cominq Home.

ST Petersburg, Oct. 4.-Ambassador
Mccormick has. been granted leave of
absence to go to the United States on
private business. He will leave here on
Thursday and stop in Berlin to consult
the Japanese there regarding the re-
patriation of the Japanese refugees.
Mr.. Mccormick will sail from Cher
bourg on the Hamburg American line
steamer Deutschland Oct. IA, and prob
ably will be away from his post for
six weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Insurance Companies Restrained.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The appellate court
today affirmed the injunction issued ~
Judge Jaker restraining twenty insur-
ance companies and all individuals
from doing business in Illinois in ais
legged violation of the state laws res
specting insurance companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Conference Meets Tomorrow.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Oct. 4.-The upper Iown
conference Methodist church convenes
here tomorrow. Fifty candidates for
ministry We're examined at a pre-con-
ference meeting this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
,Iap Aaitators "a China.

London, Oct. T. Reports have
sOached London from official sources
that many Japanese have appeared re-
Gently in the big centers of northern
China and begun an agitation. the re-
suit of which it is feared may pres
cipitate disorders in the case of Rus
slams, which might lead to interven-
tion of The powers. 1t is said here the
Russians are anxious to avoid such IN
tervention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
,Moman Forecaster Dead.

Hanover, Pa, Oct. Airs. Annie e.
Hall, of Grenewald. the only woman
forecast,sr official employed by tho
United States government is dead az
her home near here, aged o7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
skirmish Fiqhtinq.

Muk6en, Oct. 4.-The complete 1uh
In operations was broken Sunday by q
slight s;lxirmish a few miles east Of the
bridge over Shakhe river, where a
company of Japanese came up and ex-
changed few shots with Russian OUT
posts and then retired. carrying off
their killed and wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
CONTROL OF ALTON
Rock Island Interests Had Over Two
thirds Of the Stock When the Elec-
ton Was Held Today-Rock Island
Directors Are Elected.

Chicago, Oct. AT the annual
meeting of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road today J. II. Moore, D. c. Reid and
Robert Maher. were elected directors in
place of F. F. Winston, G. HI. Chap
pelle and Mortimer L. Shift. Their
election brought out the fact that the
Rock Island interests, of which the
new directors are representatives, came
into the meeting with a voting strength
Of 225,OOO shares out of total Of $780,
nnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Improved Situation.

Pekin, Oct 4.-Further information
regarding the unrest in the northwest
ern part of Shantung province is of re-
assuring nature. The British le-
cation is of the opinion that there is
no cause for anxiety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Murder and Suicide.

Pittsburg, Oct. 4.-As the result Oh
frequent quarrels, George Staudemyer.
expert machinist, of Allegheny, shot
nadkilled his wife today and then
committed suicide. Staudemeyer helc
a responsible position with the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Municipal LEAGUE Meeting.

East st. Louis, Oct. 4.-,rhe eighth
annual convention OF the League OF
American Municipalities convened
here today for discussion of general
improvement and facilitation of every
branch of municipal administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Chance Of Venue Granted.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-In the Iroquois
theater trial today Business Manager
Noonan and Stage Carpenter Cum
mings were granted change of venue
to another county on the ground that
prejudice xisted in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
No Attempt to Wreck Ira

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 4.-.The police
department made an absolute denial of
the story published in Vienna that an
attempt was made to blow up the train
on which Emperor Nicholas was trav-
cling during his recent visit to southern
Russia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Sullivan JoIIies Parker.

New York, Oct. 4. Congressman
Timothy D. Sullivan spent half an
hour with Judge Parker today. lie
said he told Parker he was wasting
his time in New York as the city has
nothing but democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
n.foen Piooett Fatally Hurt.

Rostoft- On-the- Don, Russia, Oct. A.
The American jockey. Joe" Piggett
has been fatally injured in race
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
CONNECTICUT VOTE
Big Republican Plurality Shown by the
Returns From Practically Every
Town in tho State - Democrats
Carry Only Thirty three Towns.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Returns
from yesterdays election from all
towns in the state give the republicans
12S towns, democrats, thirty-three,
making a net gain for the latter of one,
with one town choosing a fusion
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Russian General Staff Consider
ably Relieved at Location
of Kuroki's Army
POSITION NOT MUCH CHANGED
Russians Began to Fear kuroki Had
Succeeded in Evading the Watchfur
k,ropatkin and Would Strike Blow
Whore Least Expected = II Quiet
Today.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Again today
no news Of fighting comes from the
front but some relief is manifested at
the war office by the receipt of intor-
nation which definitely locates kuro-
ki's army, according to which he has
not appreciably changed his position
along the line from Bensihu to Ben
tsiaputze. Nodzu stin occupies Yentai
hills and Oku is to the west of the rail-
road. The Russian outposts are as far
south as Shakhe river 1lfteen miles
from Mukden. Oyama is reported to be
with the fourth army which at one time
was understood to have attained COLI
siderable proportions. 1t now seems 70
be a small affair, not much over bril-
gade It's mission probably $ only to
cause a demonstration ON the Russian
left.
ST. Petersburg. Oct "A dispatch
from Mukden says the population OF
that place has been greatly increased
by arrivals fronl all quarters. Chinese
who have fed from the south say the
Japanese are administering affairs in
southern Nfanchuria with high hand
and many complaints Of i'll treatment
of the natives by them are made. There
is a great scarcity of provisions among
the Chinese population.
Tolsio Oct. 4.-The following official
report has been issued.
'Mai1churian headquarters reports by
telegra phi that on October 2, a company
Of our infantry and troop cavalry att
tackled and routed detachment of the
enemy's cavalry sixty strong, occupy
ing Paoshingtun thirteen miles north of
Lao Yang. While further reconnoit-
ering in the vicinity a force of Russian
cavalry 230 strong attacked the Jap
anese. After fighting Tor some time the
Japanese returned. The enemy's loss
was about thirty. We sustained no
casualties" The state of affairs at the
front of our army remains unchang-
ed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Emnerors Trip POSTPONED.

Peterhof Oct. 4.-The emperor has
postponed for several days his trip to
Reval, where he intended to bid fare
well to the Baltic fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
BARTHoLD, is DEAD.

The Noted Sculptor Passes Away in
Paris.
Paris. Oct 4.-Frederick Auguste
Bartholdi, the sculptor, died this morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
the basis of such outr $ IS false
hoods, affecting state off : !.

hoods, affecting state off : !.
The law creating tn : mmission
authorized it to "let cor = is, and to
employ persons to rep : improve,
adorn, and to complete = le capitol.
In some places it has - assumed
that the commission w OF author-
ized to let a contract f6 :. ything ana
that the only right way is 10 have work
done by day labor. But the present
commission differs from tie old one IN
that the executive officers of the old
commission We're on salary and gave
their personal attention to- the details
Of the work. while this was not con-
templated in the present commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
John M Wins Tennessee Stake.

Lexington, KY, Oct 4.-The Tennes-
see stake, 2:0s class, paying $4,000.
John M won the race in three straight
heats, Morning Star second. Best tune
2:04A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Hoar's Body Buried.

Worcester. Oct. 4.-Senator Hoars
body was taken to Concord today for
interment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Iadx crrxon Not so Well.

Waiver Castle. Oct 4.-Ladr T'.7e-Hn
y,assed "a disturbed night an - t-0t
quite so well today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
PAGE ONE.
feieqraphio News:

VA0E ON6s
feIegraphio News:
Kuroki's Army is Located.
All Quiet at Seat of War:
General Payne Near to Death.
Family Called to Bedside.
Peace Congress Hears Reports.
Hearst Issues Violent Screed.
Labor and the aGrnsey Contract
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
The Lillooet Mining Company
Football at the University.
Sage on the Corn Crop.
Why Iowa is Apathetic.
A Bad Bank Failure.
Demented Man Terrorizes People.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Other End Of the Big Stick.
Moral Strabismus.
Henry C. Payne.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Graft Inquiry at Buffalo.
Germany's Peace Plan.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Evening Meeting For Fs nks.
Plans Changed Today
Many Gifts for Lenihan.
New Central Master Mechanic.
Little Millers Deserted.
Two Fined for Nuisance.
October Term Jurors Drawn.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Wheat Closed Lower.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Cattle Rather Slow Sale.
CH..l;4in., nf tho Cronc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY.
The Weather.

Sun Rises, Oct. 5, 6:01; Sets, 5:37.
Iow4-Showers tonight and Wednes-
day; colder Wednesday and in the
west tonight.
Illinois-Shower and probably thun-
der storms tonight and Wednesday,;
warmer tonight; probably cooler We'd
nesday afternoon.
South Dakota-Rain probably turn
ing to snow tonight, followed by fair
Wednesday; much cooler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
Postmaster General Payne Still
Alive But End May Come
at Any Moment
AN UNEXPECTED RALLY TODAY
Several Times It Was Thought He
Was Dying, but Each Time He Re.
vived and This Morning He Was
Able to Take Little Nourishment--
No Improvement This Afternoon.

Washington, Oct. AT 4:30 this
bullantin was issued: '"rhe postmas-
ter general is rapidly sinking. The
end will be but short WHILE"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07

Die SRatia4s, oaB fir bi. Der.
oduungspprgdnqs Die GB.uT BON arc.
Bsr 0i4tig.eit unb grOBem Ginf!uB lit
bat Elm ruiiiiGer Gpri9er uuf Dem
Megc oes Geriu93 naGgcpieTen. Gr
ret5.e nGmIi9 lei elmer gtet6e bon 9ers
iOnen ben Qppstit bur4 G:Idmadss,
CeTiatss un0 Geb1r3empfinbunoen
uno unterIudte oarauf cea RaaeniafE
oerielten; bier fano er cine permebrts
A6ionberung bon MugsnIaft, Der Dor
ouem cine beoeutenoe Mlenas bon SuIas
idure uro bon 9epiin snt6ielt. 0ieI.
8eriuGe 5eigen, fpie pi9tig es fir Die
BerSauung lit. Dab bic SpsiIen in elmer
Torm gcrei4t lperosn, bic auf bic Sc
i9madss uub Gefi9tssmpfinburesu
Ridf9t re6men un6 anreeenb ouf
6ieie tpirten. Quf Der anbern Seit.
bspeiien bic 8sriude, baB Iobruness
mtttel, BE ~nibsrpiqis ssnOmmen tuer.
ben. f4ls4t perbuut ober gar ni6t uuss
genuBt perten, unb 6ab nerp0ie Gins
fliife, tpie Der Gldu6s, cine Spell. 1ei
f4le9t, Nirtuusen terporrufen IONS
men, oi. bensn bur9 tpirtIi8 perbors
bene Speiien glei9tOmmeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07
Die fluaen 5chtpalben.

SIN antperpsner .Matin" ersdblt
ttn Naturfreunb fo!genbsn biibi6er
3us aus benz 2eben Der Sousf9palbe:
Sn Der &us Mpntspibeo beFanben Iid
otpei S4puIbenneitsr. Reuli4 funb id
auf benz 8iirgsritsis Elm taum bef.ebers
tes Sunges, oas aus Ieinem gleile gea
fallen mar. acknowledgements. lebts
Der tIetne @ogcI nod, unb i1 .r1ann
stnen plan, i'm feinen Gltsrn piebers
augeben. gu btefem 3pede faQte id
eth Sdit6en nit @dtt., I,ste bas
SRisr6en barauf uno Iebte oas Ganse
ouf ben 8uItOnrunb be5 SauIss, roo
f4 oas geft befaRb. Gs mar bier ubr
Tddmtttogs; tur5 odrauf bsmertts cine
SnnaIbe ben pertbpolen sSntalt bss
Sdft4ens, nGfsrts ii9 bisTem unb rief
our4 tbr GeiGret ibrs CsnoiTin Esr5si.
Runne6r entipann Ii9 s1iI4en bciben
cine 4rt 8eratbung, t%porauf ii9 bic
cine ouf bos Sunss febte, UNI es gu
s%ripdrren, pGbrsno bic onbere Nobs
rull9 polte. 6oIgeneen Cages tebrte
t4 81 meiTsm 8so6u9tun poisn 5us
riid uro fano az meinsm ntft serins
gen Grftaunen bic beioen S9naIbsn
ipteSer. sic madden ale @nItrenguns
gen, ben tle,uen 8pgel aus benz Hptbs
net gu entfiibren uno ptsoer In ibr
Nef gu i9uffen, bas minbefens brei
goros t5fer uIs isues hing. Die cine
S9ioal0. belt bas SuRee an SalIs,
bi. anosrs am TuB., unD na9 bitten
WeriuGen e.lung ben tlussn Sbier.u
oas llnteraebmsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07
Sausfraaen unS aicuftmS6eu,

Sn 2orbOn Fat Ti9 Elm @erein bon
SauSfrauen uuo 8ienItboten aebilDei
gum S4uBs ibrer ssssnIeitieen Sn.
ttrefen. Der @srein beItebt aus afpei
@ettiOnen, elmer fir bic Serrinnen unb
elmer fir bic Oienitmdh4en. Seoe Sci.
tion tDdbIt Elm &Omit,, unb beibe Sos
mites berottsn matchmaker. GQe
3ienItmGbGeu i6er Is Sabre f5nnen
benz 8erein bsitrs.sn. 0rei 9rooe, bic
ben @srtb Der MGO9en te3si6uen, fnb
eef4affen, a6er AUDI brei &ldfen
Sdusfruusn gi6t es. S6le9te Sauss
frauen unb i@le4t. Mldo4en perben
uuf bic rf6nur5e 2iIte" ssIsbt. Sine
beftmmts SiufenIolge Der Qo6ne lit
feItgslsgt, bic @rtsiisltuHfsn unb Or,
beitsteDiusungen Fnb rssuIirt. aQs
benz 8sretn dns.90rigen 9ienTtmdos
den Tolsn gcI9aftigung finbsn, uno
bel S!sLlsuIofgtsit iuirb cine 9erfiGe-
rung gssablt bi: i'm 8srbdltniB gu BEN
TN Issttn Sabre be3ogsnsn 2o6nc itebt.
6casFrdusn, bic BEN 8.rein onaehSs
rem, tDerbsn nit DisnTtmGbGen pers
lorst. uno Bel S@Disristsittn pirb
tbnen o~usleholFeR.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-07
go urIrat sLsroIarrp.ehioa.
SkFf veGtehT na@ msrtgmsEfa uaG tsti
El9fnl haflH@m 0rsfbnaHe.

I@Fa @hNNfAf no@ Nrtt@M9EfH unk tSEf
Eiafni Aatth@m 0FBftHtHs.
Gf tiE5li9 na4 qottsmousA, Grs,
Irnb. 5lr4agfls5gis tngIii6. Glbs
polar ggptCitlon par bel 3abre bon
Der StiHa.b ubsDsItnD. Gis bsi6sn
6aupt3peds fer Grptoition por.n
mogaelii6s Qrbeit uao gsogrupbifhs
GRt6saung. 9as GIpt0itioasIGiif, bic
-GtseODsrp," nobm 0usrTt aurs mad
BEN 8ittoriaIanD uR0 brane in bos
grobs Gi5se.iei Gin, bos Bis babin no9
unentesdt mar uno nos BEN aroben
ontarttiI4en Sentiment bi.Oet. Ger
Giibrsr Ger Expedition, RapilGn Gcott,
brong bis gum 82.17 Grab iiibli9ey
8reits Dor uno i9iug ben bisberig.n
Rstorb un 238 euslil9t Mlsilsn. Gr
ttsiIt nit, OoB er eroBe gebirgige Ces
bie.e .nteedt Eat, Di. IIG bis 1920
Grab iioliher 8reite erititten uno ii9
tbsilneiIe 81 elmer SDbe bon 11,800
CUB erbe5en. Gs purbe elm neuer Mea
mad 4eIten oufsefunbsn uno 0ur4
soolo9ii4. unO botanif6e Tori9uneen
feitgsltQt. bab bas 2onb hes Siiopols
sinitmaIs nit auItralisn au1ammenaes
bongen bat. ga man alT cine breis
idbrise 0ausr Der expedition ni9t oes
faBt mar, tpur6en I'm 2aufs bes Sab
reg 1903 spsi 9ilFserpsbitiOnen in bos
SaoPolaree6ist u%bseIdnSt, bi. aud
beto: Die .9iscoDerb" fan6en unb ibr
tpt9tigs untertiibuns IeiItsn tonnten.
SIN 5ebruor biefes Sabrss frat be
~Stscorerp" bdun 3uTamTsn nit ben
@%ntfdsififfen pNorning" unb Sierra
Roba" Die Ridreife aus Der Macs
Wurbps9dt (8~ittprialanb) az. sic
trof am /. Qpril in 2pltle.on auf Reus
tesono elm. Don ben 43 Mlann Der
Expedition mar nur elmer o~eTtor6en.
Die ein3ige Rlage, ipeI6e Die Qeute bats
ten, mar Die, baB bic Dem S6iff mits
g~egsbensn Gouierpen ungenieB6or tpos
rem. S%HfOIgsbefen muBtn fe iiber
3fpet Sabre bon RDbben uno 8inauis
men leben. sic per3e6rten oereu ii6er
300. .Rob6sn," 10 psrTi9erte elmer Der
Sffi3iers Der Discovery .f6meGen
ttpa tpit 9eefTteat, pinguinen rote Sa,
tenfleii6. Ger CUTE G.funbEeits5us
ftanb %unierer Expedition lit nur oieIer
Wrt Der Grndbrurs 5u5uf9rei6sn, mir
hutten 1ur etuen lei6teR Qus6ru9 bon
Stor6ut, uno Der mar auf bic 3onrers
ben Surud3ufibreu." Sic Grpebition
bra9te, aubsr uncsrsn 3oblrei9cn eeos
loeiiGeu uno biplogi1Gen 9rGpuraten.
aud bic eriten gier beS Saiferpinauins,
oes gr0bteu bstannten pinguins, nit.
Sspife 5oiiiIien. bic gsfunben ipurs
ben, beipeiien 5ueifslo3, oaB gu elmer
Sett SGusetbiere unb pisnet5t Tooar
WsniGen ouf benz 2unb. lebten, mo
iest nur troTtlois Oebe berrI6t, mo
S6nse unb Gis iebes 2e6en aerIi6ren.
Quf Der Giitreiie bon NeuItelunb
tonnte bic Discovery" i'm 1ioliden
Stsile beg Gtiuen OCEANS intersFante
Gotbungen p%ornebmen; es tpurbe fsIts
sefe1t. bdb bic s0ousbsrtp.Snft"
nt4t porbunben 1T.
Zen Witgiiepern Der expedition, bte
$587, 800 gstofet Fat, tourbe in ports=
mouth Elm grpBartiger Gmpfana 6ereis
tst. Ter S0nig CAB 8efebl, cine aoI.
osre gleoaiIe prdgen gu lafen, bic les
Gbsilnehmer a~usge6dnoiqt per6en
lon. 8upitdn Stott purbe aum
S4tfstopitdn in Ger Rarin. srnQnnt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
BarnweIl Court In Session.

BARNwELL, March 19.-Monday mark
ed the opening Of our March term OF
court where, as rule, more causes are
heard and disposed of than at any other
court of the year. Judge Aldrich, the
regular Judge, being too unwell to attend,
Hon. Geo. E. Prince of Anderson was ap-
pointed to fill his place and, already, he
has quite won the hearts of the members
of the bar as well as the laymen by his
courteousness, prompt rulings, clear and
full charges. ,...
By Wednesday the criminal causes
were concluded. Two negroes were sent
20 the penitentiary-one for life and the
other for term of years. A number were
sent to the chaingang.
Civil causes are now being heard. The
one that attracted most interest was
Creech against Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway company. The plaintiff
is the sheriff of this county. He boarded
a train of defendant company while 1t
was in motion at a railroad crossing and
was thrown to the ground, losing two
fingers, suffering several cuts and sus-
tanning other bodily injuries. He asked
for $4,000 damages and after a trial OF
almost three days the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant company. Court
will continue one more week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Negro PardOned.

Governor Hayward has pardoned An.
derson Nix, a negro, who was given a
life sentence in Barnwell in 1897 for the
murder on the public square of Barnwell,
of Jennings Green white man. The
pardon was the result of death-bed con-
fession of the killing by Town Marshal
Owens. It is said that several response.
Bile white men saw Owens fire the fatal
shot, but they did not say anything about
it until Owen confessed. Former Solici.
tor G. Duncan Bellinger recommended
the pardon, saying that at the time ofthe
trial he had no doubt of the guilt Of the
negro, who at the time of tie killing was
certainly engaged in reckless firing on
the street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Telephone Company Changes Managers.


DENMARK, March 17.-Quite surprise
has been sprung on the people of Den
mark by the American Telegraph and
Telephone company, in their making a
sudden changein the management of the
office at this place. Mr.. J. T. Fuller is
succeeded by Mr.. Reaves, who took
charge yesterday.
Now, Mr.. Fuller is an all-round clever
man, and has made great many friends
here. He has the reputation of being at
tentiye and business-like at all times.
The auditor of the company came here
last Saturday and checked the Office up.
Everything was found in first class shape.
Mr.. Fuller, it is said, was given to under
stand that no change would be made at
once. Yesterday the new manager came
and took charge.
A petition is being circulated, asking
for the reinstatement of Mr.. Fuller.
This will be forwarded at once.
The removal Of Mr.. Fuller will be
very much regretted here, for he and his
admirable wife have made a great many
friends socially.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Woman's Home Companion.

The April number of the Woman's
Home Companion opens with a remark
able article on Lady Curzon, .The
Chicago Girl Who Rules India" by
Arthur Hoyt. Martha Sanford writes OF
ssThe Chatting. Dish sud the College Cir"
There is thrilling description of the ad-
ventures of 'Kate Shelley, the Iowa Hero
inc" OF interest to all religious people
is the description of the philanthropies OF
NThe Disciples of Christ" and the great
pictorial feature on the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition" is unique in its way.
As proper to a spring number, there are
many diverting short stories, such as
"The Matrimonial Adventures Of BERTHE, }"
aWhile Breakfast Waited" and stony,
the Ferrymaid." Mrs. Will 81. Low con-
tinues her delectable cooking articles,
Miss Gould devotes several pages to sim.
ple and charming spring fashions, and
Mrs. Saint -Maur has some excellent hints
to girls who want to travel. Articles on
gardening and the making of pin-money
Close a splendid spring number: Publish
ed by the Crowell Publishing Company,
Spring gfeld, Ohio; one dollar year; ten
cents copy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24

BRANcHv1LLE, March 17.-The build
ing committee of the Methodist church
here met few days ago and gave out the
contract for the erection of a new brick
church here. The contract was given to
Contractor W. NJ. Warren, of this place,
and the church, when completed, will
cost in the neighborhood of eight thou
sand dollars.
The building of a brick Methodist
church here has been contemplated for
several years, but the undertaking has
just now gotten in shape. About one
half of the money has already been sub
scribed, and the building committee with
the assistance of Rev. S. A. Nettles, pastor
of the church, who is hard worker, and
who usually succeeds in his undertakings,
hope to have the balance of the money in
hand soon. The work will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible, and the
contractor hopes to be ready for the cor.
ner stone to be laid within the next few
weeks.