davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14

The kidney warnings are
serious - they tell you
that they are unable to
filter the body's waste
and poison from the blood
the sewers are clogged
and impurities are run
ming wild to impregnate
nerves, heart. brain and
every organ Of the body
with disease elements.
Doan'S Kidney Pills are
quick to soothe and
strengthen sick kidneys,
and. help them free the
system from poison. Read
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14

how valuable tley are, even in cases
of long standing.
L. G. Lowell. Of 415 North First ST.,
Spokane, Wash, says: Il have had
trouble from my kidneys for the past
ten years. 1t was caused by a strain
to which paid little attention. But
as l neglected The trouble it became
worse and worse until any strain or a
slight cold was sure to Be followed by
severe pain across my back. Then the
action of the kidney secretions be-
came deranged and I was caused much
annoyance, besides loss Of sleep.
Doan'S Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice. and after taking them a
short time their good effect was ap-
parent. All the pain was removed
from my back and the kidney secre-
tons became normal. Doan's Kidney
Pills do all that is claimed for them"
4 FREE TRIAL Of this greatremedy
which cured Mr.. Lowell will be mailed
on application to any part of the Uni
ted States. Address Foster -Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. For sale by all
druggists, price so cents per box.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14

tic and constipated; sometimes he is weak,
nervous and depressed, and again he may
have eruptions, swellings and other blood
humors. Whichever it is, the cause is the
same-effete accumulations in the blood.
Nothing is more certain within the whole
range of medical science than that course
OF Peruna in early springtime will perfectly
and effectually prevent or cure this almost
universal affection.
Everybody feels it in some degree.
A great majority are disturbed consider
ably, while a large per cent. Of the human.
family are made very miserable by this
condition every spring.
Peruna will prevent it if taken in time.
Peruna will cure it if taken as directed. :.
Peruna is the ideal spring medicine OF
the medical profession.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case and he will te pleased to
give you his valuable advice 'gratis.r
Address DR.. HartI'an, President rot'
The Hartman San;tarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14
Nlucl, In a Name.

The newly appointed postmaster at
Keokea. Hawaii. is Mr.. David kapo-
hoakimokeweonah. We regret
that we cannot give any guide to the
pronunciation.-Civil Service MaGa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14
MAY TRY 1T.

"But why did he marry?"
so as to have some one to help
him live within his income. He
couldn't do j. alone" ."-Chicago Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14
a EOWLING SUCCESS.

And was the Money-Title we'd
ding a success, judged from the latest
standards?"
"Yes, indeed. II took seventy-five
policemen to keep the mob from tear
ing down the exterior decorations as
souvenirs" Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14

WaNTED-ln each state salesman to sell
large line tobacco; permanent position;
Central Tobacco Works Co., Penicks, Va.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14

Marjory Hampton, Third Avenue New York City, writes:
the year. I0HeR
system and acts ontc
fat and ctner Ih0re found that It
tt Is tnUduo6e
system
chest '-Mtss Mdrjory Hampton
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14
DANGEROUS NEGLECT.

It's the neglect Of backache, side
ache, pain in the hips or loins that
finally prostrates the strongest body.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-14

hMrs. L. &. Glover, Vlce-PreS.s
ident Milwaukee, Wis.,, Business
Woman's Association, is another
one of the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'
table Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. PINkHAM: mar
ried for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said
had complication of female troubles
and could not have any children un-
less I could be cured. He tried to cure
me, but after experimenting for sey-
eral months, my husband became dis
gusted, aad one night when we noticed
the testimonial of e woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia E.. P1nkham's
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought bottle for me. 1 used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily in health.
and in twenty two months a child
came. I cannot fully express the JOY
and thankfulness that is in my heart.
Our home is a different place now, as
we have something to live for, and
all the credit is due to Lydia
T.. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com.
pound. Yours very sincerely, MRS.
L. C. GLOVER, 6l& Grove St., Milwaukee,
Wis" Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association. $4,000
forfeit If original of aoovs letter proving genuine
moss cannot 5e produced.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
ANOTHER PORTcHEsTER APPLICATION
Ample Proof of Good Faith to Accompany 1t
Legislative Bill Plan.

William T. King. chairman of the COMMITTEES
on franchises and transportation OF the Nrer-
chants Association. yesterday stated that a con-
ference had been held by William G0ttshau presf-
dent Of the Naw-York and Port Chester Railroad
Company; representative OF Charles u Barney
& Co, s G. Mead, secretary OF the Merchants
Association, and himself to consider another Port
Chester road application TO tho Aldermen for the
right 10 cross Bronx streets. 1t was expected he
said. that such an application would be made and bs
accompanied by a bond a certified check for
100000. gUaran teeing that the road would be con-
structed in conformity with terms OF the ordi-
nance, II passed by the Board of Aldermen.
The only Osteusibls reason or pretext which
has been advanced for not granting this fran
chtse is the alleged belief tho part OF soma OF
the Board of Aldermen that the application is
not made in good faith, but is for speculative
purposes. said Mr.. King. My committee has
made such I'm estigation to fully convince it.
self OF the absolute good faith OF the New-York
and Port Chester Railroad Company. Charles d
Barney s. Co, The tnaucierS who back the prof
is 10 build the road.
If after absolute proof has been supplied Of the
good faith Of the applicants. the Board OF Alder
sIlu refuses TO treat this company with the
extended to another company. my committee pur-
poses to before the coming session of the
legislature for such an enactment viii enable
this public Improvement 10 be carried on. desDite
the attitude or the Board of Aldermen
Prior to the coming election, purpose TO
present the matter 10 the people of The Bronx and
WestchcSter, that the population directly inter-
ested may demand from their candidates for the
relief by granting the franchise asked for hI- The
NeW-YoTk and Port Chester Railroad
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
LIVED 2 WEEKS IN PARK.
Young Woman, Ont Of WorL'. Tells
a PifiabIc ,StOrU.

After living for the greater part Of two weeks in
Central Park without shelter. and subsisting the
remains Of picnic luncheons, Miss Hattie Barnes
was arrested yesterday afternoon and committed 10
Bellevue Hospital where she said 10 DO suffer
ing from paresis brought or by exposure. When
found she was lying on the ground, with her head
cold. She was in pitable condition. her hair and
clothing unkempt and her body covered with insect
bites.
She told a rambling and conflicting story. At the
police station she said her home was in Michigan
and that she had been unable to get work. although
she had been IN New-York for several months She
said she had been compelled TO leave her boarding
place and had been living in the park. which she
gave as her address.
At Bellevue she told the physicians that her
home was IA Toledo. Ohio. and that she had a
brother Charles and other relatives there She
was educated. she said in Claire Seminary, near
Ypsilanti 2iich.. and came to New-York two
weeks ago. After occurring and losing various po-
sitions as a stenographer and typewriter because
she could not do the character OF work required In
New-York. she lost her last position with the Gen
eral Electric Inspection Company, at No. ia Lib
erty-st, she declared. She said she had sent most
OF her money before that 10 her brother, and che
was penniless when thrown ont OF work.
She found shelter when II was stormy, she says.
IN the Indian caves in the west side OF the
by the police by hiding in the shTubbery and woods
at other times. Although she gave her age as
tnenty-three years, she now looks at least ten
years older.
Miss Barnes said that her relatives address In
Toledo No % Gordon-ave. That was origi-
nally her home, AS well, she said.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
GRAKDSTAND FOR LAUNCHING DOWN.
Alleged Dispute Over Seats to See Connect.
cut Said to Have Caused Order.

Because various officials st the Brooklyn Navy
Yard got into dispute over the apportionment Of
the grandstand for the launching OF the bat
teship Connecticut on September g. the Navy De-
partment ordered a stand that had already been
completed 10 be torn down. The order was carried
out yesterday It also ordered that the only
Erandspand 70 be built and used should be a small
for the official guests and the naval officers
directly interested IN the construction Of the ship.
These orders are taken a rcbpka TO the officers
for their alleged scramble after rreferment II IS
generally thought, however. that this settlement Of
the difficulty the only solution possible. large
part os the fifteen hundred guests Of tho officers
VIII now have 70 stand uD dsring the launching
ceremonies. They VIII have plenty Of room. how
ever. the number Of visitors the yard on the
day OF the launching VIII be limited 10 three thou
sand
The plan had been 20 have three stands. one a
small one for the official guests one OF the larger
stands had Just been completed at cost Of 500
after weeks work, when the order came TO tear
down
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HISS PATTERSON TO PLAT
"RuHa5cays" Manager Engage,
Her. He Says.

BaiI for Miss Nan" Patterson. the actress. ,,.
is under Indictment for the murder Of the ooos
maker. "Cssar'' Young. was fixed yestsrday !.
$4,000 in the Supreme Court. and in the ev-,ipv
announcement came from New-Haven Com
from F. Ray Comstock. manager OF This Ru,.
aways,' which was to open there last rfsht :.
the Hyperion Theatre. that he had Sust re,esvas
word from counsel for Miss Patterson accsot,nv
his offer to put Miss Patterson into '-Ths Ru,
aways." This acceptance was conditional soc,r5
ing TO Mr.. Constock. a slight increase IN ~.
salary promised. This increase Mr.. Cornstock saI5
he would make. Miss Pattsrson's counsel said sb.
probably would be released to-day and that In ira.
she would join The Runaways'' on Aroud,v
evening. when it opened at Proctor's Fifty-eighth
street Theatre. this city. for weeks enxagsnen-
Miss Patterson's temporary release from N.
Tombs prison yesterday had been secured on
writ OF habeas corDUs. She left the wonsn's
prison shortly after 10 a m with Warden Flynn
and her counsel When she appeared at the Cen
tre-st. entrance. in view OF crowd OF abour
hundred men who were waiting thsre. she ssenss
to be relieved ar the temporary release and to ws
come the open air
The writ was argued IN Special Term. Part
The crowd. which gathered when she Isft tas
Tornbs. increased the way down Csntrs-zt aaa
when the young women reached Chamhsrs-st II.
throns Of curiosity seekers uumber five hundred 0.
more
In court Levy & Cnger. Daniel O'Reiuv. A
Cohn and Philip waldheimer appeared for Miss
Patterson. while Assistant District Attorney Sand
ford opposed the application for bail Miss Pat.
teFsOns father was spectator II court. II.
Levy told Justice Amend that the District At
torney had told him that he was not now in pos.
uon 70 try the woman. and therefore irnplored tas
court to admit her TO bail. in substantial sum.
the amount OF bail" said Mr. Lew but We
both both. willing to leave it 70 the court
-Can you suggest q sum- asked Justice Arnsnd
Mr.. Sanford suggested S200o. 8fr. Levy obiec;.
ed, saying he could not get that amount nav, bur
could get S0000. Without further argument JGstica
Amend fixed the amount at s2O0so. but told counss
that tf Mr.. Levy and the District Attornsy could
agree on q smaller sum he would consider ths
question again
Pending the results OF Nr. Levy's attempts to
secure bail for her, the actress taken back n
the TombS, and left there, in her street costume
ready to leave It as soon as the necessary annOuns
was raised. and the bond signed District At.
tOrnsy Jerome told Mr. Levy il he could not obtain
the $4,000 TO come around again
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
RUBBER HOSE SAVES TWO.
Italians Buried an Cauc-In Breathe
Through It,

Air that they got through line Of snail rubber
hose was all that kept two Italians from suffocat-
ing to death under several tons OF dirt that fell
into tho ditch in which they working at East
New-York and Hopkinson aves.. Brooklyn, yester-
day. Had It not been for water pipe under
which they crawed, the men would have been
crushed by the falling dirt.
the Italians who were rescued only after an
hour Of hard work, are Salvatore Lapaco and An
tonic zapasino. both of No. 4S6 IAnwood-st. With
a party of fellow countIymen they were engaged
in digging trench for about twenty feet
below the street. a water pipe crossed tho trench
above whero they We're working when the earth
CAV way and went crashing down upon them.
Running down into the trench vas a hose that
had been used for getting water down there.
be In the vicinity the time of the accident saw
the ground and shouted through IT. Soon an an
swer came back. and II was known that the Ital-
ians We're alive Although somewhat cramped
der the pipe they reported TO Italian, who
consented to act as Interpreter that they could hold
out for while as they could get some air through
the rubber hose
Tho from Hook and Ladder NO. 81 and re
serves from the BrownsVille police station. assisted
in digging the men out When the Italians were
brought up. after an hours work. they were al
most exhausted from their ordeal After receiving
stmulantsI however they we're able to go home.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MADE ONE PAPER DO DOUBLE SERVICE
italian, Charged with Naturalization Fraud,
Erased Name Originally on Document.

In the arrest Of Erasmus Mautone. young 1tal-
'an, SAID 20 be the son OF wealthy Brooklyn con-
trector. late YESTERDAY. George w Morgan, State
Superintendent Of Elections. uncovered no,,sl
way OF issuing and circulating fraudulent naturaIi-
zsticn papers.
Msntone. whose address is 10. l57 Hudson-sve
Brooklyn, does work as Interpreter for LAWYERS I'm
fhe lower courts. Ee met Andrea Ciordano :,
courtroom some three weeks ago, and asked 10 see
hs naturalization papers. After careless SCRUTINY
ne lolo Siorcano that they were no good bpt
that he'd get him good set for $40" Ciordaro
paie the 80 and surrendered the papers 10 Mantone
according 10 his AFFIDAVIT Then he was taken IN
saloon and told that The ssIoonkeeper vvopid e,,
him q good set
a week ago he called there ana reos,vea 90.
x papers after he had given I'D an sdSfto1sI S1o
LAs papers were old. The original narne 80 49,
sresee sae his substituted His comments on JSe
fec0ilaflty reached the ears OF SuperinfsS5S,-s
-acrg2n's deputies. Msntone dsclereS ~ 81 ~
taken BIS own papers and put C;iordanos neroe ~
nnsLn slnpiy 70 reassure the latter that ais own
papers you'd De returned TO him Mantone viii
ftiogeWay to-day --o-'e1
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
STRIKE ORDER STANDS.
Meat Shortage IN Ne1C-York Unless
the Union Co-operates.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-After several hours constdera-
ton the conference board Of the Allied Trades
Council refused to call off the strike at the plants
OF tn independent packers.
The strike order of President Donnelly OF the
butchers national organization. with regard to tho
independent packing plants. is TO apply only to
those plants in Chicago and St Louis
1T was President Donnelly's idea," said nation
al officer of the striking butchers organization to-
day. ito tic up the Independent plants and bring
a meat shortage IN order to awaken public in
terest IN the strike This was opposed. because it
was felt such action would hurt us by throwing our
own men out OF employment in large numbers. Con-
filming the order to Chicago and St Louis is not an
effort to produce a meat famine. but is simply
case Of cooperation with the striking meat hand
lers. Comparatively few independent houses will be
affected"
stock handlers" said President Donneily. ARE
on strike only IN Chicago and st. Louis. In Chi
cago only the Independents within the stockyards
inclosure win OF necessity he affected. Union men
employed in independent paoking houses will not
be permitted dress cattle adled the hoof by
non-Inion The fate of the outside Independent
packers depends on their abi- ~ 10 secure stock
without recourse to the stockyards company.
committee OF livestock owners and commission
men waited upon President Donnelly and requested
the cooperation Of the union in loading livestock
for shipment East this evening. They said that.
would follow IN Nevr-York.
The Chicago Hebrew Butchers Association has
arranged to quit the sale Of meat. beginning 10
morrow. Many ~abhis support the action Of the
butchers but appeal is being framed TO the
10 900 orthodox Jews OF Chicago to purchase
more nesr until the strike ends. 1t is doubtful If
Il will be possible to secure kosher meat in most
parts Of the city
I'VE have conditions we'll in hand" said Mr..
Leonard. manager OF the stockyards. I'VE have
hundred men to replace the strikers. and
by Monday shall be able handle everything
without difhculty.'
The exeoutiv@ board OF the Allied Trades Council
discussed the aduest Of the commission men, but
did not announce decision. Shippers and com
mission men a preparing TO load cars themselves
in their anXietr TO start shipments the East to-
night
Representati as of the Independent packing com
pauies doing siTess at the stockyards have asked
the Allied Tr8 les Council that the strike in their
establishments be called off, The reuest was re-
fused.
Complications affecting Board OF Trade opera
tions feared the result OF the strike in the
five independent establishments affected by the or
der. September options in tlerce lard, mess pork
and ribs fell for delivery to-day, and the inds-
pendent packers were without crews to make de-
iiveries where the product actually demanded
for shipment. If non-unon men were brought IN 10
do the loading. the butcher workmen declared they
would drop their work at once.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
FIRED on SAILING PARTY.
Watchman Tool Them for Oyster
PTatcs-GirIs in Panic.

SayViile, Long Island. Sept. There was plenty
OF excitement in Great South Bay last night, and
between the reports Of shots. the screaming OF
women and shouting of men. the whole town
awakened. The whole trouble a party
OF young men and women Of the village who went
sailing in a big soop. When they were returning,
the breeze having died out. they were sailing slow
ly over the oyster BEDS when a watchman, taking
them for oyster pirates, opened fire the party.
several of the bullets whizzed past the boat and
struck IN the water close by, while others punct-
ured the sails.
ne party at first were not aware they were
Delng nred on, but the fact that they targets
was brought TO their minds rather forciby when
the bullets began 10 whiZ their heads and close
oetl.nd them Immediately there a panic on
tne yacht. and several of the young women had to
pe restrained from jumping into the water. Either
not shoot to hit, nobody was injured, and the
party landed on the shore badly scared
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
cHINAMAN AT MARITIME EXCHANGE.

The Nsw-York Maritime Exchange yesterday
entertained Mr.. Yukitnen. a Chinese official OF
the Emperors stan. who Is in this country to in
vestigate the management OF steamship, railroad
and telegraphic service. Mr.. Yukitrnen visited
the exchange IN company with ". J. Dealy. super
iutendent OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. and was received by Captain c. B Parsons.
president of the Maritime Association Captain
Parsons and superintendent A. r Smith will in
the next two days give him facilities for investi-
eating the mana cement OF steamship lines ana
explain to him railroad and maritime methods On
Saturday the party will be the guests OF Gustav
II. Schwab at luncheon given aboard the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Mr..
fair
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
CALLED HANDBOOK KING
ban Caught in Financial District
Had Long Been Sought.

Thomas J. Maloney, whom Inspector schmitt-
berger calls the king pin o. handbook men" in
the financial district held in $500 bail for
krial yesterday Z charge Of running a hand
book. Maloney was taken TO the Tombs Prison
for the night His LAWYER said he would have
the bail by this morning.
Malonev lives at No los West Thrty-seventh-st
but usually could 0e found In a saloon in Newest,
near the New-York Stock Exchange. 1t is alleged
that most of HIS customers were connected with the
big exchanges. or were clerks in well known bank
ing houses. Inspector Schmittberger says that he
has been after MaIoney for many months. but
because Malonev knew most OF the Wall Street de-
tectives by sight. he never was caught until Aug
ust 2. Then the inspector sent into the district
one Of the sraff Of Captain Flood Of tho Eldridge-
st. station, Clif. young looking detective. who
distinguished himself by his work is the red
light district
Maloney makes it practice, II IS said. never TO
take bet from A stranger. unless the man is IN
troduced by somebody MaIoney knows. Cliff. dis
gused sailor just returned from long cruise
with 500 IN his pockets a reputed runner
for Maloney, and the runner introduced him. ac-
cording to Cliffs story. The runner gave him
sure thing that Couldn't lose" in Workman
at 10 ? 10 win. and money for the place.
When CIi1 handed 50 10 bet Workman straight
the runner said him, Cliff testified
why don't YOU make ii $50? You've got the
money, and this horse is the goods. He'll come
home on the bit The race is as good as In al
ready
Cliff however. said he was content With betting
s. a starter. Workman finished third. Cliff
after the Workman experience. saw a man bet
but before Maloney had time pay. according
10 the testimony. Cliff arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
DEAD MN HE'D GUILTY
Police Sag He Skot Contractor o,
Tuesday Night.

Captain o'Brien and his detectives. of GI.ud.l.
Long Island. said last night they we're fully sat,
ned that August Pfander. who was found sho
in a barn, was the man who shot and killed Job
Deikler. Tuesday night. The motive they can,o
fathom- Pfandsr died yesterday When Herr,
Adcks was chasing the murderer. after b. r.
fired the one bullet he had in his revolver y
threw several good sized stones at the man ab.,
of him. One OF these hit the fugitive, who cam
back that If AdicSs did stop he would ia sh
There is bruse on the face OF the corpss wh,.
might have been made by stone It was nos,r.-
Wednesday morning before Phander shot b,~
self
The police have not been able to accouu, :,
Phander's time between o'clock and midnigbf !
Tuesday night. Only he seen by anv
who recalls it, Then he entered saloon ana 49,
a glass OF beer. 1t after midnight Whe1 ~
reached the harm where he slept In company .,s
other men employed on the farm where he vvors.ss
When the others were rising they asked Paa,s.-
where he had been He made no reply. The ofSs-
left the barn, and when he did not appear ~
work. one was sent for him and found him shot