davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
HOLE THROUGH HIS HEART.
Yet the Patient is Alive and the Doctors are Mar.
yelling.

Yet the Patient is Alive and the Doctors are Mar.
Yelling.
New YORK, July 7.-Unable to trace
the course of bullet by means of a probe,
Drs. Brady and Rossford, of St. Vincent's
hospital, Staten Island, put on the A-rays
yesterday and found that the bullet had
entered and passed through the heart and
was buried in the lung of Harry Nowok,
of 17S Chrystie street. He started out for
day of pleasure on Tuesday, but while
crossing the bay on the ferryboat Cas-
tleton he was hit in the left breast by q
bullet from revolver which Max Deash.
er, of 539 West 103d street, was display.
ing to friend.
1t looked as if Nowok would not live
until the ferryboat got to Staten Island,
but he appeard then stronger and better,
having rallied after the first shock. The
fact that he was alive with a BULLET hole
indicating that the bullet had entered his
heart caused the doctors to think the
wound superficial, and he was allowed to
rest until yesterday afternoon before a
serious attempt was made to find the
bullet. The doctors say it is the most
remarkable case on record.
Last night the patient seemed better
and stronger than at any time since be.
ing admitted to the institution. There
was no indication that change for the
worse was likely to occur. The doctors
have taken steps to prevent Nowok from
moving or being excited.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
COMMISSIONER TATUM GIVES STATEMENT
The Following Explanation Made in Regard to
the Brown Shortage.

Tkg following statement was made by
Commissioner Tatum today in regard to
the money lost by Dispensary Inspector
Brown.
"Inspector C. L. Brown was sent to
Charleston by me to do some detective
work; he usually has been used by my
self, as we'll as my predecessor, for this
kind of work when needed. While in
! Charleston performing these duties Mr..
is. S. Mathews, dispenser at Charleston
failed to remit to the state treasurer, as
required by law. l had adopted a rule,
which requires each dispenser who fails
to remit during the week to be visited
and inspected, and under this rule MIR.
Matthews statement was sent MI. Brown,
he being on the ground. The report Of
! the settlement shows that on the 18th
day of June MI. Brown made settlement
with Mr.. Matthews and found him short
$1,6t8.4O, and received payment of that
amount. This report was received at
this Office on the 18th; same day Mr..
Brown reported to me verbally his mis-
fortune, stating that he had some other
moneys in the lost pocketbook belonging
to the State along with some of his own!
To settle up Mr.. Browns account, we
made up $1,s24.s7; Mr.. Brown paid
$4,000. This amount was made up ty
my friends and myself, not cent being
contributed by any one not connected
with the institution; all voluntary; no one
being asked by me to contribute. The
question of bond did not enter the matter
at all, as I was advised by the assistant at
torney general, inasmuch as the law did
not impose the duty to collect such
money on me or the inspector, that
neither my bond nor Mr.. Browns was
liable for cent of the money. But the
dispenser was still liable on his bond.
The law provides that dispensers remit
directly to the state treasurer. His re-
ceipt is the only legal discharge for them.
1T was entirely moral question with
me. I did not propose that the state
lose anything during my administration
by myself or appointees. The custom
has been ever since there has been an
Inspector for him to collect shortages,
authorized by the board, as records will
show. I have, however, since l found
that they are not responsible under their
bonds for any moneys collected, issued
the following order. which records will
also show:
ITO Inspectors of the South Carolina
Dispensary:
"In making settlements with dispensers
where there is a difference in favor of
the state, do not accept that difference in
money, but require dispenser to make
remittance to the state treasurer, as re-
ouired by law, either by postoflce order,
express order, or certified check.
"'See that this is done and then give
them credit upon the presentation of the
receipt from one of these sources that the
amount has been forwarded to the state
treasurer "W. y. IATUM.
Columbia Record, Monday, July 10.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
NOTICE
Of Opening of Books of Subscription
to Capital Stock of Edisto
Lumber Company.

State of South Carolina, Bamberg County.
Pursuant to Commission issued to the
undersigned Board of Corporators by
Hon. J. T. CAN'T. Secretary of State, on
the third day of July, A. D., 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Books of Subscription to the capital stock
Of "EDISTO LUMBER COMPANY"
will be opened at the Miners and Mer.
chants Bank, No 2S Broad Street, Charles.
ton. S. c., on the fifteenth day of July, A.
D. 1905, at eleven a. m. o'clock. The said
porposed corporation will have a capital
stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, $780,.
OOW, divided into Five Hundred 5000
shares, of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars ($10U per share. The principal
place of business will be "Old Quarters" 1"
near Edisto, in the county of Bamberg
and State aforesaid. The general nature
of the business it proposes to do being
To prosecute and conduct a general land, -,
lumber, timber, and milling business; to
manufacture in whatever manner, and by
whatever means and agencies it may de-
sire, and into whatever form and products
it may desire, lumber and timber, and to
deal in timber, lumber, and their products,
at wholesale and retail; to develop such
real and personal properties as it may
acquire; to carry on and conduct such
stores and other mercantile businesses as
may be found necessary in connection
with its operations; to do any and every
thing that might be necessary, requisite,
con venient, and desirable to further the
objects of, and in the scope of its business
aforesaid; to exercise, and have full ben
eft Of all the powers and privileges con-
ferred upon domestic corporations by the
constitution and laws of the State Of
South Carolina.
HENRY C. CHEVES,
HENRY F. WALKER,
Board of Corporators.
july 13, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13

While Mr.. Morton is cutting off the
pensioners of the Equitable and getting
ready to demand the repayment of mon
eys suspected of having been wrongfully
secured from the society, what is he 60
ing to do with the pay he will get from
the government for the time he spent in
framing these reforms up?-Pittsburg
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13

An eccentric farmer near Highland
Kan, was married the other night
"Do you," said the preacher, ''take this
woman to be your welded wife, to love
and to cherish in sickness and health, fol
better, for worse, for rich, or for poor,
until death do you part?" There was an
awkward pause. Then the groom finally
replied: "Them's the calculations.
New York Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13

English Rector Ito parishioner)-
"Good morning, Thompson; hear yon
have son and heir?" -,
Parishioner-"Yes. sir; our household
now represents the United Kingdom"
Rector-"How so?"
Parishioner-"Why, you see, am Eng"
lish, my wife's Irish, the nurse is Scotch,
and the baby walls"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
FOR RENT.

One FIVE room dwelling with passage,
good we'll of water, COW stall, and grow
ing garden. Centrally located in West
Denmark. Convenient to one of the
best graded schools in lower South Caro-.
lima. For terms apply to
R. e. HARDWICK, ESQ.,,
Denmark, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
FORCED TO STARYE.

TVnCLD IV > III II
B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky, says:
"For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a
sore on my upper lip, so painful, some"
times, that could not eat After vainly
trying everything else, I cured it. with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for
burns, cuts and wounds At all druggists
in Bamberg; Fielder and Matthews, Den
mark. Only Csc.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
IN DEAR NEW YORK.

'Now. this murder mystery"
(which murder mystery? Yesterdays 5
murder mystery or todays murder mys-
tery?"
~ m talking about last week murder
mystery."-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
CONLEY TO WE'D
LADY HARTOPP
Defendants in Famous Lon
don Divorce Suit.
EVIDENCE WAS SENSATIONAL
Her Husband Proved Pretty Wild Life
on Her Part and Won
Decree. it1 - 1
f4ff fs7--- -
EVIDENCE WAS SENSATIONAL

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Lady Hartopp,
who was divorced by Sir Charles Ear-
topp. has gone tC Colombo. Ceylon, to be
married to Earl Cowley. who was
named as correspondent in the case.
Society the world over fed for months
on the scandal in the trial. The trou-
bic between the pair began in 1888. when
Sir Charles demonstrated because his
wife went TO the rooms of Sir John
Willoughby- She left their hotel and
went to Sir Johns. where they had ad-
joining apartments
In 1900 Earl Cowley and Lady Hartopp
met in. Leicestershire. Their estates ad-
joined and ii was testified that the earl
spent most of his time at Gadsley Cot
tage. the home of Lady Hartopp.
Servants testified that they dressed in
adjoining rooms. but were seen fire.
quently in each others rooms during the
operation.
1t came out at the trial that Charles
Wilson. Lady Hartopps father. had paid
most of her husbands gambling debts
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
VON STERNbURG
HAS HIS ENEMIES
Declare Roosevelt Calls
Baron "Specky."
OBJECT OF BITTER ATTACK
Personages in High Places in Germany
RAP" the Ambassador at
Washington.

BERLIN. Oct. 19.-Though II appears
that the reports that Baron Speck Won
Sternburs would not return 70 Amer
lea as ambassador were quite baseless.
1t is indisputable that the baron has
been the object OF attack by various
highly placed persorages
The reasons for the dislike which he
has inspired are various and somewhat
elusive One OF them is the fact that
he was promoted over the heads of
other diplomats who considered that
they wero entitled to the coveted Wash
ington post. Another IS the pro-Amer-
lean attitude which he has displayed
in speeches IN America and Germany.
4 third is the alleged half-hearted man
ner in which he has represented Ger
man commercial interests.
The barons enemies have made use
of any convenient weapon which they
found available. They have solemnly
declared. for instance, tbst President
Roosevelt IS IN the habit OF calling the
amba SsGdOr '-Specky.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
GRAY DEFENDS COURSE
IN WESTERN INDEMNITY
Has Never Received More Than His
Contract Pay-Worked Years
for Nothing.

Policyholders IN the Western Life
Indemnity Company are still watching
the outcome Of the investigation into
the affairs Of the company.
An answer to the charges preferred
against him by the policyholders was
made by William H Gray. founder,
yesterday Gray says that he took
hold of the company when it was with
out resources. There were less than 200
policyholders. and no money In the
treasury. He says that he advanced
money to put the company on its feet
and for a long time worked without
pay
Gray claims that he has received no
money from the company beyond that
called for in his original contract.
which reads that after the company
was on a paying basis he was to re-
ceive cents for each $1,000 in insur-
ance, and a salary Of 81 600 a month.
voted him by the directors.
An absolute denial is made that
there was any jugglery of the S125. 900
paid for the transfer TO Rosenfeld of
the contract owned by Gray.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
MOROCCAN TANGLE
SOLVED BY ITAI Y
Peacefully Settled Franco
German Differences.
BROUGHT KAISER INTO LINE
Welded Olive Branch as "Big Stick
and Succeeded in Establishing
Informal Entente.
BROUGHT KAISER INTO LINE

a gentleman whose position gives his
words authority ard prestige. informs
inc ltc,eS that Italy is responsible for
the DeocefCi outcome OF the Franco
German tango as regards Morocco.
II was also learned that at one time
the relations between Italy and Ger
many were strained. but this was not
known 70 the public because the min
listers for foreign AFFAIRS Of both those
countries rcfrained from saving anything
feeling that 90 have given publicity
TO such a subject At a time then very
critical would have brought on some
unpleasantness
Italy Stood Firm.
But Italy, in spite Of her alliance
with Germany. stood firm by her repre-
sentationS made 70 the Kaiser's govern
ment, saying that a struggle between
France and Germany would be the
cause of untold suffering 10 the Med
iterranean nations When Germany
saw that there was no sympathy with
her cause so far as Italy was concerned.
she hogan to be moro conciliatory. But
as GeTmanys willingness 10 take part
In suggested conference increased.
Frances intention OF doing so decreased
At last. after having been assured
thar ner special interests in Morocco
would be safeguarded, and that no at
tempt would be made 10 discuss the
Franco English and, Franco-S Spanish
compacts OF last year, France consent
ed TO participate in the international
conference. Then various unconfirmed
reports OF Moroccan concessions to Ger
many for trade purposes. and the build
ing OF public works in the treaty ports
disquicted France. but Germany denied
this promptly.
An Informal Entente.
In the meantime, owing to Italy's
successful welding of the olive branch
grown from the big stick" an informal
entente resulted between that country
and England.
With France as a mutual friend tc
both, and with the experience that the
three nations have had in the last halt
century 20 test that TO stand singly ano
Independently of one another was con.
trary to their own interests, there has
practically been assured an entente cor
dale between England. France, anC
Italy.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
NANSEN WOULD Be
WARMLY WELCOMED
MAY { ONE Here IS Norway's
New Minister.
REFUSED TO ACCEPT THRONE
Hence Selectiou OF Him to GO to Wash
ingtcn Held Here as High
Compliment

The probability Of Dr Fridtiof Nan
sen. the Distinguished Arctic explorer.
c0-lirg L. ESz.shlra-J,a rs minister from
Norway, haS aroused much interest
here, and LIS I7ga-ore6 appointment has
been the subject CT much discussion
in Diplomatic circles
Dr. Nalssa IS ono Of cEe most infIUeE-
tisl ciizens u lis own country. The
high esteem II his eoun;yy1aen for hi1a
and the confidence c. -h- people il his
judgment I'd - q 5fraer q 5he tAroEe
TO ht.n. This h refuae;s
AS early as 1852. I}- ; ensen attracted
the attertioH " the world of science
by making a trip acroas Greenland and
subsequent attempt TO reach the
North Pole His exploits a that time
were among the most notable achieve
ments OF their kind.
DR.. Nansen started for the pole with
the Fran. intending 10 let his ship
freeze with tho ice ana drift northward
with the supposed Arctic current. He
wcs successful in reaching the high
est latitude then ever attained. He was
rescued in 1886. three years after he
started, by Mr.. Jackson, who found
Nansen with companion in Franz
Josef Land.
Or. Nansen's appointment in this
country would be well received, and
regarded as a high compliment by the
Norwegian government. The distin-
gu!shed explorer would be a notable
addition 10 social and diplomatic circles
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
Free Pile Cure.
Instant Relief, and a Quick, Painless
Cure by the Marvellous Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy.
A Trial Treatment, Just 10 Prove It, Is
Sent Free to Every One Who Sends
Their Name and Address.

We are sending out thousands of
treatments Of Pyramid Pile Cure,
absolutely free and at our own expense
TO sufferers OF piles. because we have
such absolute confidence in x. and its
past success has proven its wonderful
virtues.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re
lief, as a sample Will show. It stops
congestion, restores normal circulation.
heals sores. ulcers. and irrilated spots
with great rapidity. and cures the
CAUSE OF piles without fail, in every
case.
No surgical operation is necessary for
the cure OF piles. because Pyramid Pile
Cure will cure without cutting. An
operation makes matters worse. hack
ing to pieces the delicate muscles
which are relied upon for a satisfac-
tory and permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure IS put up In the
form of suppositories, easy 10 use. and
applied directly 10 the affected parts.
II requires but a small amount OF
treatment as a rule. 10 produce cure.
~ directions are carefully followed
After you have tried the trial treat
ment and found II satisfactory. as
you will. YOU can get a regular-size
package of Pyramid Pile Cure az your
druggists for GO cents. II your drug
gist hasn't IT, send us the money AMI
we will forward you the treatment.
Send your name and address for the
treatment at once and we viii sead you
same by return mail. in sealed plain
wrapper, on receipt OF your name and
address Pyramid Drug Co. 1855 Pyra
mid Building. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
THE ASSOCIATION,
1876 C Street n. w.

Our new S42O.OOO building is
open to MEMBERS only this
week.
Educational classes b e an
work Monday, as announced.
Register any night this week
schedule of classes, fees. and
hours for the asking.
Evening receptions to MEN Of
Washington will be held the en-
tire October 23-2S.
Dedication exercises Monday,
October 80 - Dr.. Henry Van
Dyke, of Princeton, orator
Receptions to the General Pub
lie, both ladies and gentlemen.
November Lilo.
These are red-letter dates
discerning ones VIII note and
govern themselves accordingly
The new building tells its own
story. He that hath eyes let him
see.
THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
HERRICK is OPPOSED
TO FORAKER ON RATES
Governor of Ohio Makes Statement
That He Stands With President
on Everything.

The Receivers and Shippers Associa-
ton or Cincinnati is adding 10 the din
OF political conflict in Ohio Its latest
EFFORT is the discovery that Governor
Herrick and Senator Foraker do not
agree on railroad rate regulation any
more than do Secretary Taft and the
Senator.
Apparently, IL took the governor quito
a while to decide which way he leaned.
On September q the Cincinnati or
ganization wrote the governor a letter.
asking him whether he stood with
Roosevelt for a law TO give the Inter
state Commerce, Commission power 10
fnvalidate a rate and establish a new
one in its place. or with Senator For
aker. who opposes such law The
association made plain, in its letter.
that It was anxious for a prompt and
explicit answer.
The governor was reticent On Oc-
tober II the Receivers and Shippers
wrote another letter, suggesting that
they were curious TO know his answer
10 the earlier one. This produced on
October IA. an answer. of which the es-
sential paragraph said:
my position with reference to the
matters in question has not changed
in the least since you met me here, nor
since my expression at the convention
You will recall that in my Bellefon-
taine speech l said again that L stand
for Roosevelt and all that he stands
for"
The Cincinnati organization has Jus,
made the correspondence public
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
SAT ON HIS FATHER
TO "COOL HIM OFF "
Son Gives Graphic Description of En-
counter With Parent in Line
Fence Dispute.

COUDERSPORT. Pa. Oct. IA feud
between father and son, and which
touches. In a measure. nearly every
resident Of Roulette and vicinity, was
given an Official hearing before Justice
Davidson. a day or two ago.
Robert Church. aged seventy years.
brought suit against his son, A w.
Church. a man of forty, over the ques-
tlou OF a line fence. The trouble is
one of long standing. but the evidence
before the justice disclosed the fact
that as the son described II during a
physical encounter ne sat on the old
gentleman until he cooled off a bit"
The witnesses IN the case cornprised
thirty-twO residents OF the township.
The justice, after hearing the evidence.
placed the costs or the senior Church
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
KILLS TWO WOMEN,
GIRL AND HIMSELF

OSKALOOSA. Iowa. Oct. 1s.-Harry
McGlasson, of Frakerville, shot and
killed his wife, n fve-year-old daughter
and his sister-in-law last night. He then
attempted 10 find his two young step
sons. but failing in this he shot himself
dying a few hours a1terward
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
IN NEW YORK.

And what is the duty Of these spe-
cial police officers?"
They are detailed 10 prevent the
bunco fraternity from preying on the
innocent New York bankers. H-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
NOT TRUE.

Il see that the Rev Pickles is to leave
his Boston pastorate. but don't say it
Don't say what2"
THAT his congregation has soUred on
him-because il isn't true. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16
seerelary BoaFd Of Trusteea.


Illinois Central Stockholders Meet.
Notices have been issued for the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Illinois Central railroad
to be held October Is, in the offices Of
the company 1t Chicago.
IN order toencourage the attendance
Of Is many stock holders Sc possible
the Illinois Central gives free trans
p~ortation to 81 holders 81 stock from
the station On the road nearest to then
homes and return. Applications ioE
such transportation should be made g
Secretary A. G. Hackstan, Chicago.
The past year has been 40 u1pFece.
dentsd one IN the history Of the
Illinois Central, in the growth q pas.
eenesr end freight business. New lines
ere being laid in Mississippi and Other
states along the system. Al Of which
aIn within > few years Be important
factors "a khe system.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16

jack Hodges Il taking = vacation, -
. travelling mar HASN'T much show
now against these quarantine laws.
Jack Is q yard vide, weighs . ton, and
Is the owner Of q heart big a. : iull
grown steer. And be has . elasticity
graphic manner Of telling q good
story. The STANDARD on sales VIII
show a decided slump while he Is of.
According to our Chinese landryman
Jim Lin, Il is 8 mistaken idea that
Cinnamon, that is. those who have
been in this country awhile, eat mice
and rats. When q cinnamon is pros
porous he eats e well &c any body.
Il no eatee lats and Mice" be said
recently. 81 earn money. Eaty good
things." aWhat DO you est9' be was
asked. aBleefsteak, watermelon, an
pie" replied the almond eyed Mon.
gOllan. with q bland grin.
The order Of the school board thai
hrst year pupils must be entered dur
ing the fret month Of the session is o.
far more importance to the little oneI
In the first grades than would At
glance be imagined. Parents naturally
think they have 3 right to begin send
ing their little ones 20 school the mo
ment they are old enough, no matte
what time 10 the school term this ma.
fall. They overlook the fact that
pupil coming in after 9 junior class ha
been duly formed and started on il
work cannot get into that class, bu
! must drag along alone, and Is sue
pupils keep coming in from month
month, the result is that the primar
teacher Is encountered with as man
different classes as she has had me-
additions after the arst month. Thos
beginning with the school can all
placed in n class, and thus handle
to the advantage OF each.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16

The Granitoid walks IN Okolona,
are certainly inspiring every one With
the conviction that the old town is on
3 forward move, and 3 magnificent
place IN which to reside. And nov
that tie good work has been started,
there seems to be 10 end Of improve
ments IN sight. New paint, new
buildings, new life, new patrons from
81 over this section and new every
thing.
The young men gave 3 dance st TIE
opera house Thursday night Every
age II town Was represented. The
younger aet wsre especially vel rep
resented end viii eszkanly.keep up o..
nlonasa reputation Of having the bel
dancers along the Mobile E Ohio Eall'
road.