davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Is Accusation of Stevens in
Reply to Charge Ct Jordan.
ABOUT FERTILIZER TAGS
eeoraia Agricultural Commissioner and
Head of Southern Cotton Assoeia-
ton Engage in Decidedly
Bitter Controversy.

"Mr. Jordan is now hunting for q
scapegoat, and 1 do not propose that
he shall use me for that purpose"
So said Commissioner Of Ag,'icul
ture Of Georgia, o. B. Stevens, to a
representative Of the Atlanta Consti'
tuition, after reading in an afternoon
paper the letter Of Hon. Harvie Jor-
dan. president of the Southern Cot
ton Association, in which Mr.. Jordan
charges that "Mr. Stevens is under
taking to apologize for or stand BY
the fertilizer companies in the reck-
less waste of tags this season"
President Jordan's charge Is based
on an interview with Commissioner
Stevens, which was gathered by q
representative of the Constitution in
the course of a casual conversation
with the commissioner, and in which
Colonel Stevens stated that the pres
ence of unused fertilizer tags in cars
of guano was doubtless due to care
lessness of employees, as the. fertil-
izer companies, even If they desired
to create the impression of heavy
sales, would hardly scatter the tags
in that way, but would rather de-
stroy them Or hide them away.
President Jordan quotes part Of this
interview and seriously charges Com
missioner Stevens with undertaking
to apologize or stand by the fert1l-
izer companies in the reckless waste
OF tags this season, and to admit thai
the same condition of affairs has been
going on every year" -.
Continuing, Mr.. Jordan declares that
instead Of cooperating with the farm
ers and the Southern Cotton Assocta-
ton in trying to expose the fertilizer
companies in their wanton waste OF
tags, he appears from his interview
'sto have prejudged the case and rem
dered his verdict in favor of the fer
tilizer companies"
When shown President Jordan's let
ter Colonel Stevens, after reading it,
made the following brief but pointed
statement:
"I have no desire to get into con-
troversy with Hon. Harvie Jordan. I
have, to the best of my, ability, sup
ported the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton movement, and have in every way
endeavored to uphold Mr.. Jordan's
hands, having gone Of my own mo-
ton to New Orleans to assist him in
his election to the presidency.
"The trouble with Mr. Jordan is
that he is now hunting for a scape-
goat, and do not propose that he
shall use me for that purpose: No
doubt Mc. Jordan is doing his best
to earn his $4,000 salary, but I am
under the impression that If he had
proceeded along lines somewhat dif.
ferent from those followed by him
since the New Orleans convention, we
would now be getting much higher
prices for our cotton. ..-
"Mr. Jordan seems to have been a
systematic kicker, and. am simply
one of the many On whose unoffending
heads he has poured the vial Of his
wrath. .......
81 am perfectly willing that the
farming interests Of Georgia should
Judge between Harvie Jordan and my
self, and as to which Of the two has
done most in contributing to the de-
velopment Of the agricultural inter.
ests Of the state"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11

Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo-,
writes:
"I have suffered for years with bilious.
ness, and kidney and liver trouble.
"If / caught a little cold, the pains
.eere Increased and backache and
headache soere Of frequent occur
renee.
"However, Peruna cured me-twelve bot
ties made me healthy woman"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11

Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for inseed oil,
which you do in ready-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents
per gallon, and mix it with Longman. &
Martinez L. & M. Paint.
It makes paint cost about s1.20 per
gallon.
James S. Barron, President Manchester
Cotton Mills: Rock HILL S. C., writes: I
IN 1888 painted my residence with l.: 4 q
houses painted three years ago"
Sold everywhere and by Longman &
MARTINEZ, New York. Paint Makers for
Fifty Years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
sLAVs INVADE JAP WATERS.

Four Hostile Graft Reported as Sight
ed off Hokkaido. g.
= A special from. Toxic, under date
OF Saturday., says: Four Russian tor
pedo boat, destroyers were sighted
west of Hokkaido yesterday (Friday).
Hokkaido is the northernmost prov.
ince Of the empire Of. Japan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS

Little Girls Awful Suffering vulnerable
Skin Humor-sleep1ess Nights For
Mother-speedy Cure by Cuticura.
INV little girl had been suffering for
two wears from eczema, and during that
time I could not get nights sleep, as her
ailment was very severe. I had tried SO
many remedies, deriving no benefit, had
given I'D all hope. But as last resort l
was persuaded to try Cuticura, and one
box Of the Ointment, and two bottles Of
the Resolvent, together with the Soap, ef-
fected permanent cure. Mrs. l. b. JONES'
Addineton, Ind. T."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Not the Attitude.

Reverent attitudes are necessary in
worship, but it is the reverence and
not the attitude in which the virtue
resides. Our hearts must be right
Sunday-School Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
HUNDRED MILLIONS NEW STOCK.

by Hartman Interests.
At the special meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, held in Salt Lake City, the prop
osition to issue s1Oe,ooo;00O of prefer.
red stock was approved by the unan-
nous vote of the holders of 657, ISL
shares of preferred and 1,11S,077
shares Of common stock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
S1O0 Raward. 500.

Twelve million hats are made annually
in the United Kingdom.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11

It.costs only three francs to cremate
human being in France.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Use Longman g. Martinez Paint.

Frog farming has assumed large proper
tions in Canada.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11

earth. Jesus was the meekest man,
and He has flung out His challenge for
the world to come to, Him. He was
meek, for He was obedient, even to the
place of death. =--.., .-.--- o.. ..,
Happy are the hungry. Hunger and
thirst are spurs which are driven into
men to drive ahead. When men are
hungry they struggle, and there is
hope for nation when times are hard.
But when men and nations are filled,
they lie down to sleep and rise up to
play. When a man is idle his arm
grows weak with disuse. Hunger and
thirst are spurs to activity. But the
noblest hunger is the hunger for right
ness, for that is the meaning of right
eousn To seek God and His
Righteousness is to seek for God and
Els rightness. A man whose soul is
famished with this consuming desire
may well be happy, "for he shall be
6lled.''
Happy are the merciful. But mercy
does not always mean leniency. When
man is convicted Of some gross crime
It is no mercy to let him go to do the
same crime again. Mercy sometimes
exacts an awful penalty, for mercy is
prerogative Of righteousness and
mercy belongs to God. The man stand
ing beside God. poor in spirit, mourn
ing his sin, hungry for righteousness,
is merciful and mercy comes also TO
him. He shall receive mercy"
Happy are the pure in heart. But
What does this mean? Who Of US is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
new ALIGNMENT
IN The RIKSDAG.
Continued from First Page.

From the lower house Peterson Of
Iorneryd, vice chairman; !. Anderson Of
Nobbelof, Person Of Stallerhut, Peters
son of sPaboda, Person of Tallberg,
llndb!ad, Won Krusenstierna, Staff,
Henricson, Professor Hjaerna, Baron
Bonde, Zetterstrand. Of these five are
liberals, live conservatives and two in
dependents with liberal leanings.
All the elements are fairly well rep
resented on the COMMITTEE except. the
socialists. The sessions are held in
secret and no Swedish paper would
dare print anything Of the proceedings.
Indeed, the Swedish reporters would not
even think Of trying to learn what was
doing in the sessions. Where the Amer
lean newspaper man would contrive in
some devious way to- learn what was
going on and to publis the facts, the
Stockholm Journalists confne them
| selves to learned discussions of the con-
stitutionalf and historical points in
volved, patiently awaiting meanwhile for
| the report Of the committee to be pre-
pared and given out, in the regular and
formal way.
A Bellicose Press. III
append a bellicose extract from a
long editorial in this afternoon issue
OF the Nya Daglig Allehanda (the New
Daily Miscellany. This lis one of the
Leading conservative papers of Sweden
and along with many other organs Of
That party has been loudly demanding
the resignation Of the Remstedt minis.
Try. The Allehanda under the caption
"A KevleW OF the Situation says:
The general excitement prevalent
during the first days Of the session of
the riksdag has now subsidized, but the
Swedish people demand just as decided
~ as ever that the honor Of Sweden
shall be defended. The Swedish people
realize keenly that if any such insult
as that offered by Norway is passed
over unrepaired it will poison our whole
national y life and leave a wound which
even II It does eventually heal over
temporarily, will ever sap our vita
strength and courage. But the people
realize that they have given a, suffcient
/ ~ strong expression Of their wishes ant
go !, not see any use in forcing them supo1
d those who have the power, but who neg
iect the people and the peoples wishes
inc cab1net should not brag over it,
/ 're Is in retaining the con
scripts ln order to, be a slight protection
|aga a1lat ANY, sly attack from Norway
i Such steps OF precaution are simply tn
mildest and the tamest steps that tn
coWardly cabinet dared take, and it fel
forced to. take them in order to pacif,
{ the unanimous and determined deman,
OF the Swedish people. A continued dis
regard OF this wish would have bee1
fully as Injurious for the cabinet a
dangerous for the country. Let it b
remembered that Norway has no
its army and fleet are ready for instan
i action. The present cabinet, has, mis-
I erable misconce Of tt e riggbts Tor
or and interests Of SWeden.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
rnT EXODUS FROM PENINSULA 90
soN+ .-AEtI -2aS.-fff oEFFEIST j
Heavy Immigration from Scandinavian
Ports Since June z, r..

Stockholm, July l9.-A peculiar fact
supposed to have some relation to the
dissolution Of the union is the heavy
dinavian ports in June June were vsv % per cent
greater than in June, 1904, and for the
first two weeks Of the present month
IS per GENT larger than during the cor
responding time year ago.
Two reasons are assigned. One is a
sentimental feeling that the dissolution
Of the union, which has always stood to
the peasant classes as a symbol Of Scan
dinavian greatnes has proven source
OF disappo and in a sense. af-
fected he patriotic feeling of thespeo.
pie, and Che 1t her Is the possiBiI ~ Sc
armed conflict. The young mon of neith-
er nation are inclined to go to war
against each other. War, Of course, is
a very remote possibility, but apprehen-
influenced this immigration movement
to some extent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
BRITONS ON TWO THRONES
Pr1ncesses Maud and Margaret Ma,
Be Scandinavian Queens. -

Special to The Journal. t4~$
Chicago, July ia London dis
patch to the News says: It is stated
in court circles here that arrangements
have been perfected for seating Prince
Charles Of Denmark: son the Norwegian
throne. It is explained that King Os-
car has no. intention of permitting a
Swedish prince tossaccept the position,
but has signiied his Willingness that
King Christian should sanction Prince
Charles acceptance aIItsis further ex-
P1ained that thiss Poliey commended
itself both to Kmg Oscar and King
Christian, inasmuch as they are
either become republic or choose a
sovereign less likely Ito \ be devoted
strictly to Scandinavian interests.
Prince Charles would. be particularly
welcomed among the crowned heads Of
the English courts, since he is the hus-
band Of Princess Maud and the SON
in-law Of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. With Princess Margaret Of
Connaught the wife of future Swed-
ish king and Princess Maud the wife
Of the Norwegiar king the Scandina-
Wan situation would adjust itself salts
factorily both to the dynastic and polit-
ical interests Of England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

department in the name Of Mr.. Hauge,
az 9 private citizen, asks the follow
! VIII the United States government
recognize consuls appointed by the
Norwegian governments
Will the United States government
pc inclined to permit its consular Off
Gals in different countries to take
charge Of the interests of Norwegian
citizens there that may require atten-
ton until such cohsuls can be appointed
and sent to such countries by The Nor
Wegian governments
The communication states that the re-
cent events in Norway have in no wise
created new state or sovereignty. nor
has there been any splitting up of, or
separating from, any sovereign entity.
Mayor Gade says he has not the
slightest doubt that the United States
will be the first among the powers to
accord Norway recognition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
STAR SESSION IN STOCKHOLM
Riksdag Is Holding Secret Meetings
to Discuss Terms.

New York Sun Special Service. i
Stockholm, July l9.-Discussion Of
the terms to be given Norway is going
on on IN the rikstdag behind e closed doors,
tanned, the riksdag men !. having, by
rising from their seats in response to
the chairman request, solemnly prom
Used not to utter a word in regard to
the secret discussions.
It IS known that preliminary deci-
sions have resulted from the meetings
Of Saturday, Monday and yesterday,
but nothing has been divulged as to
their nature.
The committeeman have frequent
consultations with the whole body Of
the riksdag.
The final report, on which may de-
pend peace or war in Scandinavia, is
now expected by the end of the week.
It is reported that the government
bill will be rejected and that the cab
met will resign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
HAYS To CLEANSE
COTTON BUREAU
Minnesota Man Placed in Charge
by Wilson, with Full
Powers.

Washington, July 19.-Assistant sSec-
rotary of Agriculture Willet N. Hays
has taken hold of the affairs Of the
bureau Of statistics, with instructions
from Secretary Wilson, approved by
resa o he sgm left safl the t cotton ON
leak scandal. His authority is unlim-
tied. He has been told that he, may
have whatever clerical force he needs,
and it there are any employees whose
services he thinks should be dispensed
with, they will be discharged.
It is regarded extremely likely there
will be a complete reorganization Of
the force employed in the statistical
department as well as a thoro revision
of the orders governing the monthly
crop reports. =.
Centers Responsibility.
:. Secretary Wilson said today that
hereafter, If there are accusations
against the integrity Of the bureau
they must be directed against himself
or Assistant Secretary Hays, as he has
no intention of allowing any other per.
son access to information that might
be used in stock jobbing. !,
Mr.. Hays probably will be in charge
of the bureau until after congress as.
sembles, as it is believed that a com.
PSoOAAV AAAo4A w Ot1hO O10 p1dCo VI 1S1l
Hyde, who resigned yesterday as chief
statistician, cannot be had for the. sal
airy paid by the government 800 a
year. Congress will be asked to in
crease the salary, and it is the inten
ton tic . Of Secretary Wilson to place il
ity has been established, but one who
has no connection with statistical bu
reaus attached to stock brokerage, Of
fees. - o5s#ss
Transfer Rumors.
A rtmor has been circulated thai
when congress assemblies movement
will be started to have the crop.gather
ing bureau transferred to- theFdepaft
ment of commerce and labor in orde1
to insure more complete reorganiza
ton. Senator Dolliver of Iowa, aswarn
personal friend of Secretary Wilson,si
slated for the chairmanship of the sen
ate committee on agriculture. He hat
made a study Of the methods Of crol
reporting and it is known that he i
opposed unalterably to any change O
the character suggested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
EVA ST. CLAIR, ONCE
OF ST. PAUL, IS DEAD

Chicago, July 19.-Suspicions Of the
police that Mrs. Eva st. Clair, said
to be formerly wealthy property
holder of St. Paul and Butte, Mont,
had been murdered in this city were
practically dropped today, the view
LewRe, coroner s physician, was correct
in attributing the woman 8 death to
heart disease brought on by exhaustion.
! Two young. men who had been drink
ing at Mrs, St.. Clair g house, and who
acknowledged having rummaged "a, bu-
*reau in one of. the rooms, have not yet
been discharged from custody. A tele-
gram Of inquiry concerning Mrs. st..
Clair's death was received today by the
police from Viola St. Clair Allen Of
daughter Of Mrs. st. Clair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
AGREE TO RIGHT IT
Railroad Officials Stop Proceedings on
Albert Lea COMPLAINT.

The railroad commission, today inves-
tigated the complaint Of Abe Hirsch Of
the Albert Lea Hide & Fur company,
that he was compelled to pay more fol:
shipping hides to Chicago than twin
city dealers. who have a rate Of 1877
rate, but it was raised to 20 cents, and
his complaints only secured slight re-
duction. The commission was prepared
to bring the case before the Interstate
commerce commission, but representa-
tives of the three roads concerned, who
were present, declared the matter had
never reached them, and agreed to con-
fer with the Albert Lea man and
straighten the matter up to his satisfac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
MILLIONS IN IH[El:''FTS J s. ILL.,.
!: :''.a OF ORE TN COLORADO

Cripple Creek, COL, July l9.-six
assayers Of this district have been ar
rested and placed under heavy bonds
on charge of receiving high-grade
ore, knowing it to have been stolen.
From a. set of books examined in one
gp9 oee vaa is a aaeT p that h ana1
ers in the last six months Other
books lead the officers to believe that
upward Of 100000 worth of ore has
been stolen in the district every year
and disposed Of to assay Offices. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
Plans Are Ready,

The state game and fish commission is
about to advertise for bids for putting
in new ponds and buildings at the Glen
wood fish hatchery, for which 5000
was appropriated by the last legisla-
ture. The plans and specifications for
the work have been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
State Won't Pay Costs.

The state has appealed from the ac-
tion Of the clerk Of the supreme court
in taxing the costs Of the Buchanan ap-
peal on the state, amounting to about
800. The appeal to the court is made
on the ground that costs and disburse-
ments, especially statutory costs, are not
taxable against the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
SUBMARINE FOR SWEDEN
American Naval Captain Presents
Vessel to King Oscar.

Stockholm, July l9.-Captain Lind Of
the United States navy arrived in
Stockholm yesterday to present to King
Oscar, in behalf Of the Swedish navy,
his newly invented submarine torpedo
boat. Lind sold his invention to the
American government on condition
that he be permitted to make a pres
ent Of the boat to his native land.
The vessel discharges six torpedoes
simultaneously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
Killed Turtle Doves,

The first conviction under the new
law prohibiting shooting turtle doves,
has been secured by the game and fish
commission. Joe Gleason Of Sleepy Eye
was found guilty Of the offense on com
fined $685.. Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
.MILLSPAUGH LEADS
- IN WAR ON DIVORCE
New York Sun Special Service.

Topeka, Kan, July 1e.-Marriage
ceremonies, in which either Of the con-
tracing parties is divorce, no
longer will be performed by ministers
Of the Episcopal church in Kansas dur
ing the lifetime of the other party to
the previous marriage contract. Bishop
Millspaugh of the diocese of Kansas
and the heads of the churches repre-
senting three-fourths Of the Episcopa-
lians have signed an agreement to this
effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
Ward Has Appealed.

Beecher Ward Of Fairmont, the for
mer member of the game and fish com
mission, who was fined $2l7 at North.
ONE last week for killing cow moose,
has appealed his case to the district
court, and it will be fought out in 1tasca
county between the commission and its
former member.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
STATE CAPITOL
IS NOT A CALAMITY
tPAYMENTs FOR THE ARRIVA1rOF
CHILDREN DO NOT CONSTITUTE
INSURANCE, SAYS O'BRIEN.

Insurance Commissioner T. D. o 'Brien
has ruled that a mutual association in
surfing it's members against children
des not come under the insurance laws,
as insurance, legally speaking, must be
The company which solicited the opin-
ion is located in Massachusetts,. It pays
it's policyholders 800 on the arrived Of
the first living child 5000 for the sec
ond, and so on until five have been paid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
MOVE FOR RECOGNITION
Leading Questions to Be Asked, fl
Norwegians, in Washington.
New York Sun Special Service.

NUfWeg1ans, IN washington.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July l9.---As a result Of
a conference between F. Herman Gade
of Lake Forest, ILL.,, J. Irgens, a spe-
cial Norwegian envoy, who few years
ago was secretary Of the joint Norwe-
gian and Swedish consular commission
which attempted to settle that trouble
some question, and Christian Hauge,
who, up to the time of his resignation.
a month ago, was secretary and charge
d'afaires Of the Norwegian Swedish
legation at Washington, an informal
document has been drawn up review
ing NorwaY's case for presentation to
the state department., to serve as a
I. feeler for the official document that
Is believed will follow In a few days.
The document, which has been pre-
pared and will be presented to the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
FAILURE SHUTS PRIVATE BANK.

= Dayton, Ohio, July 19.-The Farmers
bank of Spring Valley, Ohio, a private
institution, owned by George w. Smith,
closed its doors today and receiver has
been appointed The assets are $4,000,
with liabilities in excess. The failure
was precipitated by the recent closing of
the Yellow Springs bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
Railroad Paws ROYALTIES

The Great Northern Railroad COM
pany made payment Of $1,400 today on
fourteen mineral contracts on state
land. Payment was also made Of the
minimum royalty on two mines, $312.5O
and SIG, respectively.