davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27
AN OLD TIME REMEDY

Murray's Horehound Mullen and Tai
has in it the purest drugs. All of which
were used by our parents and grandpa.
rents. It is combination 80 put together
that it cures cough right off. Nothing
is better for babies. 1t is most reliable
cure in all cases of coughs. Ask your
druggist for it. They all have it. Get a
bottle now and have it ready. Only Csc.
a bottle-extra large bottles s-regular SOC
size. Remember to ask for "Murrays''
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27
MANY OF LIKE OPINION.

Mrs. Philmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says:
zone of my children was subject to Group
of severe type, and the giving of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy promptly, always
brought relief. Many in this neighbor-
hood think as l do about this remedy and
want no other for their children" Sold
by Bamberg Phar; 81. c. Rice. Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27
TO CURE A COUGH.

The coughs so prevalent these days
usually develop before you realize what
has happened. The best thing to do is to
take the most reliable cough cure you can
get. None better than Murrays Hore-
hound Mullen and Tar. 1t is made of the
purest ingredients and can be given to in
fants as well as grown people. Above all
else it cures. You will find it at all drug
gists. 25c bottle-extra large bottles,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27
DANGER OF A COLD.

Pneumonia, gripp, cold, bronchitis and
nearly every other dangerous sickness OF
this kind is usually the development OF a
slight cough. Too mauy people are laid
up and too many die from diseases where
they could so easily knock that first cough
in the head. Murray's aorehound Mullen
and Tar cures colds. 1t just drops the
bottom out of cough. Every druggist
has it for Csc bottle. Remember "Mur.
rays" and take no other. Regular soc
ei1e
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27
The Cotton Market.

Cotton continues to come to this mar
ket, although many farmers are holding
for higher prices. The receipts for this
week were $50 bales, and the price to-day
is 7-16 cents the pound.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27

The Russians must be getting pretty
badly scared to fire on lot of little Eng
lish fishing boats and then running away
without seeing what damage they had
done.
In a special dispatch from Edgefeld
to the Augusta Chronicle, James b. Till
man denies the report that he is going to
join the ministry. Of course it was not
true; we said so when we saw it publish
ed, and how it could have gotten started
we cannot imagine.
A valuable horse of Mr.. Isidore Rich,
of Orangeburg, was poisoned last week
by eating Rough-on-Rats mixed in bran
which had been prepared to kill rats. The
horse got the barn door open during the
night and eat the poison which caused
death in few hours.
A Minnesota editor who evidently be-
lieves marriage is failure, says: zone
smile makes filtration, one Irritation
makes one kiss, one kiss makes several
more, several kisses make an engagement,
one engagement makes two fools, two:
fools make one marriage, one marriage
makesa mother-in-law, one mother-in-law
makes red-hot time"
The colored barber of Pittsfeld, who
has been sued by colored brother whom
he refused to shave furnished another re-
minder of the fact that there is consider
able embarrassment about the enforce
ment of civil rights for the negro right
here in Massachusetts and that the white
folks are not the only or most frequent
offenders.-Boston Herald.
The writer had a conversation with
Hon. Tom Watson, of Georgia, few days
after the election in 1892. Mr.. Watson
and the 'Populist ticket had just been
overwhelmingly showed under. The
Georgian made use of this
remark: eve Populists can do moretalk-
ing and less voting than any other blamed
people that ever went into politics" We
have an idea that about three weeks ago
from now Mr.. Watson will be in posi-.
ton to repeat the remark with probably
added emphasis.-Anderson Advocate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27
G. ". ~ WILLIAMS CAUGHT AGAIN.
He Does not Turn Money Over Which he had
Collected, and Disbarment Proceedings are
Beeun-Now PractIcns in Florida.

G. W. NJ. Williams, who was into SO
much trouble in South Carolina and Geor-
gia few years ago, and who was finally
disbarred from practice as an attorney IN
both States, is at his old tricks in Florida,
and disbarment proceedings have been
begun against him in that State. We
take the following article from Jackson
vile paper, but the case is being tried at
Miami, Fla, where it seems Williams lives
and practices law:
SERIOIJS CHARGE LODGED.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27

Toe Byrd was shot and killed last Sat-
urday by Kendall Higgins near Latta in
Marion county. Both men were young
white farmers, and the shooting grew out
ofa DISPUTE over horse trade. 1t is said
that Byrd advanced on Higgins with a
buggy whip and Higgins shot him near
the heart with an old cap-and-ball pistol
loaded with shot.
The Presbyterian synod Of South Caro-
limo at it's session in Clinton last week
voted to remove their theological semi
narv from, Columbia to Atlanta, to com
bine at that place with the Clarksville
Ga, university. In spite Of this vote it is
not likely that the seminary will be
moved. as much money has to be raised by
Atlanta. Then, too, there are legal OBJ
stacles in the way Of removing the uni
sity from C]arksVille.
Last Thursday six white men were ar
rested and lodged in the State penltentl'
arv charged with being the men who
Ivnched a negro at EutaWvllle few
months ago. For some time Governor
Heyward has had Pinkerton detectives
working on the case, and the arrests re-
enlted. Another white man has since
o;ven himself up. One of the men arrested
was the town marshal OF Eutawylile ano
another is a magistrates constable.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16

Vina is not agitated about mixed schools, for the
simple that she has such schools and will not
have in the future
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16
HoBos MIGRATE IN SUMNER
Advent of Warm Season Marks Change
in Residence Of Travel
Loving Tourists.

with the advent Of summer the an
nual migration of the hobo takes
place" said Henry Brundage, of Rhine
lander, to a Milwaukee Sentinel writer.
Il have just returned from a western
trip and the number of tramps travel
ing toward the western farming coun-
try is astonishing. The train men told
me that the migration is apparently
larger this year than ever before, but
whether this is an indication Of pros
perity or is on account Of the presiden-
tiAl year l cannot say. Every freight
train has its quota and the life Of the
train crews is a hard one. Many Of
these hoboes go to the farms for per-
haps a month and get together enough
money to last them through the season,
their chief expense Of course being for
whiskey and tobacco. Then after they
get through work they hit the road
again and in the winter take up their
quarters wherever they choose"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16
BEAUTIES OF HOLY LAND.
Recent Visitor to Palestine Paints
Picture Of the Country In
Lurid Colors.

In the Sunday Magazine, OF Londca,
Archdeacon Sinclair, who was there re-
Gently gives glowing description OF
Palestine:
81 was struck he says, "by its spe-
cial and wonderful beauty. The sun
ia the magician Of the holy land, paint
ing Its plains and hills with the love-
liest hues and lighting up all with mag
niflcent splendor at sunrise and sunset.
The country is far more mountainous
than had realized Then, again, there
was great beauty in the fountains and
streams, pure and clear. from a lime
stone country, and sometimes flowing
with great freedom. Perhaps the
crowning feature OF beauty in the north
Of Palestine are the glorious snow-clad
slopes of Mount Hermon. which can be
seen from the top Of every pass among
the hills, glittering and cleaning in
the pure blue vault"
The flowers particularly struck DR..
Sinclair, who finds it impossible to do
justice to their beautyand brilliancy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16

guiana and Indian hemp seed must
leave the prison. Both are rivals OF
opium.
The hemp seed makes an ideal mar
cotic for the convicts A little is put
in a tin cup and puIverized. Warm
water is added and thin oil floats to
the surface, few drops of which
produce state Of intoxication. The
ease with which it can be prepared
makes 1t popular with the convicts.
They are allowed to draw upon their
OWE funds to buy bird seed, and hun
dreds Of them have birds. At San
Quentin hemp seed is dope
Mariguana is a communicating
weed and something new to California,
though there is species called cat
tleweed." The variety at the prison
Is the Mexican brand 1t is worse
than opium OF its preparations. It is
made into cigarettes and few strong
puffs are inhaled into the lungs. IL
its use stops here the smoker is mild
ly intoxicated If he goes further
with the smoking he becomes really
drunk, and a few additional puffs
overthrow his mind and he becomes
lunatic. He will run backward. imag-
lining that all sorts of beasts are pur-
suing him His condition becomes
similar to delirium tremens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16

sfTwo men honor and no third says Carlyle First
the tol-worn craftsman that with earth-made imple
ments laborously conquers the earth and makes hel
mans Venerable to is the hard hand; crooked
coarse wherein Notwithstanding lies cunning virtue
ndefeasibly royal as one of the scepre Of this planet
Venerable too is the rugged face all weathertanned
besoied with its rude intelligence for it is the face Of
man living manke o, but the more venerable for thy
rudeness and even because we pity well
thee! Hardly-entreated brother For thy back
SO bent for us was thy straight limbs and fingers de-
formed: thou vert our conscrpt whom the lot fell,
and fighting our battles vert marred. For in thee
too lay Godcreated form, but it not to be unfold
ed encrusted must it stand with the thick aihesiors
and eacements of labor; and thy body, like thy SOUL
was not to know freedom You toll on toll thou art
in thy duty be Of it who may thou toiest for the
altogether indispensable, for daily bread.
"a second man honor, and still more highly: Him
who is seen tong for the spiritually Indispensable not
daily bread the bread of life Is not he too in his
duty endeavoring toward inward harmony; revealing
this by act or by word through all his outward endeay
ors be they high low Highest Of all, when his out
ward and his inward endeavor when can name
him artist not earthly craftsman only, but inspired
thinker, who with heayen-made implement conques
heaven for u.s. If the poor and humble ol that wemay
have food not the high and glorious toll for him in
return that he have light have guidance, freedoms i'm
mortality? These two in all their degrees honor all
else is chaf and dust which let the wind blow whittier
it listeth
'Unspeakably touching is it, however, when fnd
both dgnties united and he that must toll outwardy
for the lowest of mans wants. is also toling inwardy
for the highest Submer in this world know nothing
than peasant saint, could such anywhere be met
with Such will take you back to Nazareth ITSELF
thou wilt the spendor Of heaven spring forth from
the humbest depths of EARTH like light shining in
great darkness
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16
SUMNER CARE OF FEET.
Simple Treatment Which Will In
sure Freedom from Discom-
fort and Trouble.

The discomfort which is caused by
aching and burning feet in summer may
usually be avoided if the right care is
given them. The pores of the feet are
large and much of the waste of the body
is cast out through them. So there is
the necessity Of bathing them at least
once a day. and twice. morning and
evening. is better. AS a rule. says the
Prairie Farmer Magazine. too much
soap is used in the foot bath, for soap
dries the skin and causes burning. Only
pure toilet soap should be used. and be-
fore drying the soapy water should be
rinsed from the feet BY plunglng them in
clear water.
II is the habit Of many people to put
on their stockings and shoes as soon as
they step from the bed This is a bad
practice, as the feet are In a warm, per-
spring condition, and should be bathed
or at least aired. before they are en-
cased in shoes and stockings. To pre-
vent blistering and burning Of the feet
in warm weather a good toilet powder is
almost a necessity. Sprinkled on the
feet after bath and in the shoes before
they are slipped on this proves cool and
soothing to the heated skin.
From a hygienic standpoint white or
tan stockings are preferable to black,
as the dye used in the black stockings
is injurious to the feet. Three pairs Of
shoes should be kept in service, a pair
to be worn alternating weeks. and
light pair TO be worn at home while rest
ing. After a long walk or a days work.
II the feet burn. bathe them for few
moments in tepid salt water. then slip
on a pair Of cool. thin shoes. This re
lieves the aching for the present and
also puts the feet in condition for com
Portable service the next day
Many people have an idea that thin
shoe is the easiest one. So It is for the
parlor. but for walking no more unde-
sirable shoe can be worn, as the leather
Is too thin to protect the feet from the
hard pavements. and a calloused. blis
tered skin results. A foot-form shoe
that is. one so shaped that'the foot rests
in its natural position in the shoe-made
by heavy but soft. pIiahle leather.
is the one which should be chosen for
every day Patent leather shoes, water
proof shoes and rubbers all prevent
respiration. and. as no part Of the body
can be healthy without the required
amount Of fresh air. 80 the feet confined
IN an air-tight casing are soon put in an
unhealthy condition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16

Agent Shoenfet has stirred Up hornets nest in the
Indian Territory by his advocacy Of further extension
Of restrictions Indian lands That the lands of the
intelligent classes be free from restrictions not enough
the specuator he insists that the lands Of all classes
be free that may go the market and be sold and
thus make times good There is question but what
shoenfes plan will hinder the general boom that has
set in throughout the Territory but rght-thinking
individual deny the force of his reasoning with refer
ence to the ignorant fulbloods The history of the In
dian tribes that been given their allotments during
the last forty years. Kansas and throughout the West
is proof enough of what will happen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16
BREW DOPE FROM BIRD SEED
convicts in California Penitentiary
Obtain Intoxicant in Singular
Manner.

The prison officials at San Quentin
viii war on the deadly mariguana
weed. Warden Tompkins has in
strueted Capt Harry Harrison to de-
tail guards and trusty Indian prison.
ers. who are familiar with the weed,
to go over the prison grounds, inside
and out, and dig out every weed
found, says a San Francisco report
San Quentin is used to surprises,
but the story Of the growth Of the
plant within the prison limits. and
its enjoyment by the convicts. caused
a stir in the Official atmosphere Of the
institution
Before the crusade stops Il is pos
sble that the oOnvicts will have to
surrender their canary birds. as It is
feared that the willy convict is turn
ing the Indian hemp seed diet Of his
pet into a powerful narcotic. Meri-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16
SHE SUDDENLY RECOVERED
When Father Consented to the Doctor
the Artful Patient Immediate
ly Got Well.


She was in love with young doc
tor.
Hes quite ImpossibIel" cried her
mother. when informed of it. relates
Tit-Bits.
"out Of the question" asserted her
father.
"He has fine prospects" insisted the
girl.
"You can't live on prospects, said
the father.
The next day she was ILL.,
Il can see nothing wrong" said the
physician who was called to attend
her
Nevertheless, he left prescription,
but 1t seemed to do no good The
symptoms she described were confiict-
ing and confusing.
IT'S very strange, said the physi-
clan.
IF you do not understand the case
we must get some one who does" said
The mother
So, after week or more of ex-
Derimenting, another physician was
called in.
"A trifling indisposition, said the
second physician. '1'll have her ali
right in day or so"
But in a day or so she had him
puzzled Her lover had told her how
to do 1t.
Every time see her" said the Sec
ond physician, there seems to be
some new complication l can't find
anything radically wrong. but her
statements certainly show that she is
not all right"
BY this time the father and mother
were worried. and they sent for a
specialist The latter looked wise.
but he met with no greater success
than the two who had preceded him,
although his bill was considerably
larger
The father had just seen the bill
when the girl called to him.
Il fear" she said, weariIy. that
this trouble is going to continue in
definitely. Don't you think It would
be wise to have a physician in the
family3"
The father looked at her suspI.
ciously.
Perhaps It would" he admitted
And it's so easy to have one. she
persisted.
Arrange it to suit yourself" he
said. resignedly, for he was a man
who knew when he was beaten.
The next day she was able to sit
up, and the day after she had entire
ly recovered. But the father contin-
ued to look at her reproachfully. even
up to the day Of the wedding.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16
vANDERBILT's FUNNY STORY
Relates Tale OF a Generation Ago Deal
ing with Don't Spit on the
Floor" Sign.

Cornelius Vanderbilt is a student Of
the American Of so or 90 years ago.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's researches have
brought up many striking instances of
the crudity OF the American OF the
past, when everyone chewed tobacco
and men wore paper collars instead of
linen ones, and now and then he tells
a story OF those days.
In 1855" he said recently, "a YER
mont shopkeeper came to New York for
the first time He was sitting one day
in railroad station waiting for a
train. and while he waited he chewed
tobacco and spat on the station wall
An Official soon bore down on him
Look a-here, old man. said the
Official, don't spit on them walls You
ought to know better than that.
What's the matter with your said
the Vermonter. Don't that sign there
say not to spit on the floor? I guess
you can't read, stranger
Daily Coach Excursion TO St. Louis.
From Sept. 18th to 30th inclusive
the Frisco will sell daily round trip
coach excursion tickets to st Louis
at rate Of $50. Tickets not good in
sleeper nor parlor cars. Return limit
seven days from date Of sale.
W r. DECK Agt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-16
Frisco Time Table.
KAsT-ROUND.
Joe Davis Barber shor

I ha, Just furnished my shop
with new, up-to-date furni-
ture and have Iefitted the bath
rooms making Of this shop
one Of the finest m the Indian
Territory. Call and see us.
ZOE DAVIS, Proprietor.
South Of P. o. OPP eoldsn Rule.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Sotioe 10 hereby ri.~G that or ~ az So :
becernber1 q. %. IN. ioi.eNine oe-r ri 49,
for sale Al public suction al The court a. So
al lewiston. Ses ferte county ldx:-.. a.. or
swa. ~. Of section i6. ,sx u,hsp 81 ~. range
] ". price per acre. a.. Improvement t-U1
Lot q 20 ecres1. O. scction 10 townsate - ".
rsnsei~. price per acre. Ia improvement
se sss. Of section d. sornship-s4 n. rsns..
] ". price pet acre, 81 lnproseneutf So
sisss y Of section is. to~nshsp - =. s.nsra
s~s. n@s ofsecuen ss township A. a. s-rsr
-. price per acre. 81 Improvement. 80
nss4 Of section - township * "a. range
] N. price per acre. So. improvement 49,
NJ s~t. OF section S. township y a. r.aes
". price per acre. f1o. Improvement flNa-
WI sw : 81 section - township 3 "a rsns>
v. price per acre. flc. mprceetnent- flss
k~t4 se5. OF section ~. township - n. rangr
". price per acre, e. improvement 80.
VIZ nes@ OF section ~ township $50. ransr
III u~ss Of section q. township s. n. rsrS,
? ". price per scr.. $40
III sss.ot sectos IS township IS n. range
7w. price per acre, SIC.
Kh se5. Of section l& township IS u. range ,
". price per acre. $40
W. sci. Of section 10. township * n rang
? u. lrice per acre. I0-
Lot y 30 scres) Of section u. so~a,hi~ >
n, rsnre3w- price per acre. us
Lot - &c acres, OF section 10. toxnx-.p l. =
range y W. price Per acre. SIS
loi q GO scres) Of section II. to~ns-y - =
range = ". price Per acre. tM
Me-. o. eerftou 10. town nah . 3 n. rprxe %.
price per strr so. i'm pror-n~ns t<0.
Nut. O. secl4-a ~. o~nshlp - y. rxr~s1 n
prize per scre. sic. improvement 3
81 sxt. Of section u. township g r. rsrx
". pr E per are SIC.
lot : ASH scre<) Of section Is township =
y. range ". price per acre ssA improvement
lot 4 fss So scres) o. section e. township =
n. range ", price per acre. tA. smrros~.eft
Ma nra. OF section s6. township = > IA
6 a. rrice per acre So improvement 81
p. mel Of section -. township - n r.axs :
e. rfice per acre. So. Improvement Ss
NJ, sci. Of section q. rs~nship a -. t.are ?
.. prize per acre. $50. Improvement $40
Lot (&. acres OF section N. to~ps@sp a y.
range e. price per acre. tA
Terms Of sale are A. foilowss ourfeufh 81
prfcs and FIRST year inter.ss -
payment cNrh on dsy OF s.sr- I
carr time al six per cent Interest % rraa-fn-
inc niueferths amount hid. No hand ~ ~
<olc for less than the Appraised value
Further Information fasy BE- obtxin~f - ft-
county treasurer or iron the state i<to -
psrtnent.
BY order Of The state board 81 lana r.-,-
missioner
JOHN A. BsGlEY. srrr-t-x
~ NORMAN JACKSON. Chief Clerk.
Dated October ~. fpt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. land onhcc at
Lewiston. Idaho. october :, 1904.
Notice u hereby given that the following.
named settler has hled notice Of his intention
~ make nnsl proof In support Of his claim.
and that aid proof will h. made before the
Rerisier and Receivers II Lewiston. idaho. on
November =. 1904 Via
tonN a. Lose.
Of Russell. Idaho. fos the sxt. sec G. twp Ss.
n ? p b m.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz
Peter n Pratt, Herman ccrtie. 0eorrc W.
Wells and Ira W. stslnater. All Of Russell.
Idaho. J. y. wrsr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Of 40. Idaho. Got the aessr ~ Anna aoivsr.ou.
deceased. for the mel scc7. twp ~ n. RI W b m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viss
Charles NJ. BARTLETT Of Fletcher. Idaho,
William A Bo-ey and Fred tsnghon, both Of
Ito, Idaho. and rborvsld Thostenson. Of
Mohier, Idaho. J.b. WEST, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
NOTICE FOR P~UBLICATION.
ESTRAY NOTICF

Came 20 my place ono half mile north OF
Russell come time Daring the month Of Nav
the f~oliowine describes animal: one red
heller coming two year, old. branded With
triangle with halt circle over on left hip.
white spot In forehead. weight $50 or eco.
Owner Of the above described heifcr will
call. prove prove property and pay charges or
same Will be sold according 20 the cstrsy lsss
OF the state Of Idaho. n. y. SKHrfL
Dated Nov. = % Russell. Idaho.