davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
EVERY COY MAY BE A KING.
Death Of Glen:arry's Daughter.

It seems wonderful to read Of the
5eath of a daughter Of the Highland
Chief who was the original of Fergus
MacIvor in "Waverley." Mrs. Forbes,
mother of Str William Forbes, of Pits
lgo, who has just died at the age OF
eighty-four, was daughter of Alexan'
der MacDonell, the sixteenth chief of
Ggengarry, who was an intimate friend
OF Scott; and there are many refer
enees to him in Lockhart's delightful
Biography of his father-in-law. "Glen'
xzrry" was the last highland chieftaln
who kept up the ancient feudal GUS
toms as ia: as possible, and he always
travelled in BETTING state with a tall
d csansmen in attendance.
He died in 1928, leaving his immense
property heavily encountered. His son
and successor emigrated to Australia,
and the estates of Glengarry and Glen
suoich were sold in 1910 for f12O,OOO
30 the late Lord Dudley (then Lorc
Ward, from whom they We're after
ward purchased by Mr.. Edward Ellice
e'4the Bear'), and they now belong to
his daughter-in-law. Scott described
Glengarry as savage and picturesque y
London Truth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Helps Handling Hogs.

For Il catching yard or pen, instead
of having regular rectangular shape.
have at one corner sharp triangular
extension. as shown in the cut. Into
this extension the hogs will rush, when
they may be easily caught.
For loading hogs, back the wagon,
with cage on, up to the pen fence, dig
under the hind wheels a few inches to
bring the rear end and upper side Of
the wagon bed even with some plank
or rail of the pen fence. Cut out this
plank or rail, leaving a space large
enough for your largest hog to pass
through. Place an inclined floor OF
plank from the ground of the pen to
the lower side of the wagon opening.
as shown by the cut. up which to drive
the hogs. Then scatter little corn
on the floor Of the incline and also on
the floor of the wagon, start the hogs
and they will so up and in. No fuss,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Sheep Good Property.

a Wisconsin man interested in the
sheep and wool business says that the
reduction ik sheep in this country in
the past few years make the sheep in
dustry a good safe business. He esti-
mates that it will require from FIVE to
seven years to breed up and regain this
loss. The present high price Of sheep
will induce every sheep owner to sell
off just as closely as possible. and that
is bound to keep the number down. He
says that many years ago there was
used more wool to the person in the
United States than there is today.
since cotton has come into such general
use, but a quarter Of century ago
there was very little demand for NUT
ton. To-day the demand is great. and
it is on the increase right along. This,
with the shortage in the number of
sheep and the high price Of wool, is
bound to make sheep raising and feed
ing profitable for several years to come.
Indiana Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Fertility in Cottonseed.

Cottonseed meal is used quite exten-
sively in some sections of the country
as fertilizer. A good grade meal will
carry about 6.S per cent. nitrogen, 90
per cent. phosphoric acid and 1.S per
cent. potash. Based upon the yalua-
tions that will be used by New England
experiment stations in 1905 for COM
putting the value of commercial fertiliz-
ers, a meal analyz!ng as above will be
worth about $50 ton rs fertilizer.
Notwithstanding its high value when
used directly in this way it will usually
be found more economical to use it as
a food for stock and to apply the re-
sulting manure to the land. When
used thus, from eighty to ninety-fve
per cent. of the nitrogen and phos-
phoric acid and practically all the
potash will be contained in the manure.
j. NJ. Bartlett. Experiment Station,
Penobscot County, Me.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Hotbouse Reans.

String beans are not very common
crop for forcing under glass. but fairly
successful results were obtained with
them at the Wisconsin Station. Start
ing them in pots was found to be
waste of time. since better results
were obtained when beans were plant
ed in hills about one foot apart each
way. Later they were thinned to stand
eighteen inches apart. The yield of
beans was increased about three times
by the use Of complete commercial
fertilizers. Neplusultra and Golden
Eyed Wax were the most productive.
1t was found that fumigation with to-
bacco injured the plants. but the white
fly was readily controlled with hydro
cyanic gas, using ten ounces Of po-
tassium cyanide for six million cubic
feet Of space. The best temperature
was concluded to be about fifty to sixty
degrees at night and seventy degrees
in daytime-American Cuitivator.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
WANTED TO SLEEP;
Curious That . Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.

A minister speaks Of the curious eff
feet of Grape-Nuts food on him and
how it has relieved him.
"You will doubtless understand how
the suffering with indigestion with
which used to be troubled made my
work an almost unendurable burden.
and why it was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed, sleep was
a stranger to my pillow till neatly day
light.
II had to be very careful as to waat
I ate, and even with all my care ex-
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals, and my food never salts
fed me.
"six months have elapsed since I be-
gan to use Grape-Nuts feod, and the
benefits have derived from it are very
definite. no longer suffer from indi-
9estion, and I began to improve from
the time Grape-Nuts appeared on our
table. I find that By eating dish OF
it after my Sabbath work is done (and
/ always do 30 now my nerves are
ouieted and rest and refreshing sleep
are insured me. I feel that ! could not
possibly do without Grape-Nuts food.
now that know its value. It 10 inva-
riably on our table-we feel that we
need it to complete the meaHand our
children will eat Grape-Nutsi when
they cannot be persuaded to touch any
thing else" Name given BY Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Read the famous little book, the
Road to Wellvile," in each pkg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
A Correction.

Senator Dubois, of Idaho, tells of the
case of miner in that State who had
been reported as dead by number of
the Idaho newspapers.
It would appear that the miner had
a keen sense of humor, for with refer
ence to an obituary of himself which
appeared in Boise City paper the al
legged dead man addressed the editor
with view to correcting certain mis-.
statements in the said obituary.
''My dear SIR" wrote he, "relative to
the obituary of myself appearing in
your issue of the 22d ultimo, I beg
leave to call your attention to several
errors therein. In the first place, I
was born in Massachusetts,, not in
Rhode Island; secondly, the cause of
my death was not heart disease
Golfers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Caring For Cream.

To begin with, will say that we pre-
fer Jerseys to COWS of any other breed
for dairying, which; with good care
and feed and other things taken in
consideration. will furnish the basis
for profitable business. We have had
experience with crooks. cans and tanks,
but are now using cream separator,
with which we are we'll pleased. By
this method our milk is not ruined, as
with 4 water dilution separator, and
our cream and milk are ready for use
any time We need them without dis
turbins the whole setting by dipping
into it before the mass is fairly raised.
Then, here is another grea: advantage
in that the milk can be taken direct
from the separator to the calves and
pigs while yet warm. We would not
has 'dlution' (delusion) separator on
the place. Had rather go back to the
use of crooks than spoil our milk by
pouring water in, and not getting all
the cram either. A good centrifugal
separator gets all the cream.
Eack skmming should be kept to it.
self until cool. when it can be put in
the cream jar. When enough is ready
for churning, warm to seventy-eight
or eighty degrees, pour in some butter
milk and set by fire until thickened,
but do not keep too long or allow it to
become sour. We churn our cream
from fifty-eight to sixty degrees, as
there is a difference in cream. One
can tell by few churnings the proper
temperature. We, have a swing churn
which We prefer to any other. Our
butter is washed in the churn after the
buttermik is drawn off, as it is easier
and better to wash the milk out than
to work all the grain out of the butter
with the buttermilk.
We make our butter to suit our Gus
toners. Some take their butter un-
salted. while others prefer salt. Then
some prefer it colored, and others 90
not. Our butter is nodded in one
pound prints in winter and wrapped in
parchment paper. In summer it is
packed in one and two.pound crooks
for each customer Now, here is an.
other nice thing about having a sep
arator. The buttermilk is not spoiled
with water, can be taken in buckets
or cans to our customers, and the ones
who wish cream get it direct from the
separator the day it is MIXED and
separated.
TO sum up the necessities Of good
dairy: Good COWS, good care and feed,
regular milking, separator, proper
churning, cleanliness from stable to
customer in each and every detail.
Be ready to learn. Do not think you
know it ALL" Do not say, "My butter
is as good as anybody's," but try to
improve and do all to make better bat
ter each time.-Farmer's Guide. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Musical instruments.

II see that committee from the Al.
bany Musicians Union has called on
the United Traction Company" said a
young father to me this morning, ito
ask permission to carry on the cars
their bass viols and bass drums. If
that concession is made shall insist
on being allowed to take my baby car
riage on BOARD. They both come under
the head of music and are both public
necessities. Theirs is instrumental
music while mine is vocal."
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Sleeping Sickness.

To the present science has proved
powerless to cope with that strange
malady, the sleeping sickness. The
ablest physicians, not only of Belgium,
but of England, France and Germany,
have studied the disease e1haustively
Though much valuable data relating to
its cause and effect have been collected,
the discovery of its antidote seems to
be as far off to-day as ever.-From
"The Story of the Congo Free State"
by Henry Wellington Wack.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Considez
Lydia E. Pirkhan's Vegetable Compound
Has an UnequaAed Record Of Cares
Mrs. Pinkham's Adoice Is CoaftdkS-
fiaL Free, and af.ca1s Helpful

F1Rsr.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful menstrustion, leucorrhBa,
displacements Of the uterus. pain in
the side, burning sensation in the stom-
ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessce ess.
SEcoND.-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number OF
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles. alluter-
inc and ovarian Inflammation. weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing it's pains. It has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change Of life.
TH1RD.-The great volume of unso.
licited and grateful testimonials on file
aG inc flukudu AdOOEoVCIy oh 0yAus
Mass, many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give alb
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
FoURrH.-Every ailing woman in tho
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. It is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitations
to oWomen-Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs Pink
ham. at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened. read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the.
quickest and surest way Of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume OF OK
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowI-
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage OF this
generous offer Of assistance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
ATE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM
Prisoner Stops Trial by Chewing and
Swallowing a Forged Check.

Swallowing a Forged Check.
The Kings county court was thrown
into disorder and dismay, says Seat.
tie special to the St. Louis Post-Dis-.
catch, when the prisoner at the bar,
H. R. McTavish, ate all the evidence
in the case on trial. McTavish Was
being tried on charge Of forging g
SIS check. The check lay on the trial
table, marked exhibit A." McTavish.
sat beside his counsel, who. was en-:
gagged in cross-examining a witness
for the prosecution.
The case was going against NC
lavish when his eye fell on the check,
which was about to be introduced III
evidence. Like a half-starved man;
and with look Of hunger IN his eye,
the prisoner rounced upon exhibit a
and chewed it to pulp.
With soulful satisfaction he gulped
it down. The prosecution was IN con-
sternation, for its main piece OF evi-
dence was gone, and demanded tnat
stomach pump be used forthwith.
While the lawyers argued pro and con,
the prisoner calmly picked his teetn
with a whitfield match, plainly the
master Of the situation. The defense
argued that the ball Of paper IN the
defendants stomach could In no wise
be construed as documentary evi-
dence. and that dismissal was prop
er.
The case Of the state OF Wasning.
ton against H. R. McTavish Is now IN
statu quo pending the untangiing OF
the legal question involved from the
defendants impromptu luncheon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
japanese Radish.

Picture to yourself pure white rad
sh the size of baseball or larger, firm
and solid. Such is the Japanese radish.
Gut it, and you find it has the con-
sistency of a Baldwin apple, firm and
fine grain: taste, and it proves to be
away ahead of the most delicate spring
xadish that ever passed your lips. 1t
VII thrive at any season during the
growing year; it may be transplanted
q left alone; it is as good to eat when
IN bloom as in its younger days, and
enc radish will provide bulk enough
fos three or four people or more.-Gar-
den Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Making Money by Reducing the Cost.

Making Money by Reducing the Cost.
Hoard's Dairyman mentions Mr..
Ross, of Washington State, who has
q herd of sixty-one Jersey cows giving
milk. and who by reading and studying
his business of feeding and manage
ment, has reduced his expenses in
keeping them till they are making him
thirty-three per cent. more profits. The
Dairyman with its strong and sensible
putting Of things comments on this
matter as follows:
"But when you talk with farmers
about increasing their profits through
a reduction of the cost of production.
and all through better study and un-
derstanding of their business. they
lose all interest in the subject. That
is an end of the question that they take
DO stock in whatever. Yet, strange as
it seems. it is the only end that they
have any control over. ~@'s--!<'''s'.e':',
"AIr. Ross found that he did not
really know enough abort his busi-
ness. So he went to work to read ard
think. 1t struck him. no doubt, that
there were many other men who knew
more than he did; whose methods, con-
sequently, were more perfect and
profitable. He could not travel and
see all these men, but he could read
of what they were doing, and, 10. and
behold, thirty three per cent. was added
to his profits.
1T is the same result everywhere.
Where we find a reading, thinking
man, he is the Re to whom the best
profits so. And yet. plain as is the
way, there are hundreds Of thousands
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
CHINA SEEKS TO BUTT IN.
Wants to Be Represented at Russo
jap Peace Conference.

China's request to be represented
in the Washington conference on the
ground that she is vitally interested
in it's proceedings, has been received
b. the president and informally trans
mitted to the beiligecents. Whether
the president has received the for
NAL replies cannot be learned, but i
can be stated that while Russia Il
inclined to favor the suggestion. ia
pan will not consent to it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Don't Oyerfeed the Calves.

AS much harm comes from oyerfeed-
ing calves as from feeding too little;
this the writer has proved by expert
ence. Having fine, pure-bred Ayr.
shire heifer calf, which I was particu-
lary anxious to do we'll. let her suck
the cow till she had good start and
was looking very fine. then taught
her to drink and she proved good
feeder and continued to grow.
After a little I began giving lei
sweet skinned milk, which she drank
with relish for some time. having
the amount increased gradually, but
the increase was carried a little too
far. and one day the calf refused her
rations. No amount of coaXing would
induce her to drink for several meals
and began to look very thin. After a
little she began to sip a little new
warm milk, and now after week she
will drink about quart to feed, but
no more, and is very lank. AS the calf
is two months old this is q very small
ration.
The calf has not secured badly but
simply seemed to have sickened Of
milk. I can attribute the trouble to
no other cause than overfeeding.-E.
NJ. Pike, in Massachusetts Ploughman
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
GOVERNOR DOUGLAS Tells
BOYS HOW TO WIN SUCCESS
Stick to Your Last" Says the Chief Execu-
tive Of the Bay State, and Keep
Your Ambitions High"

place ptance William L. Douglas
Massachusetts, that o. Governor
the ideal "successu
politics. has just had the honor OF dchnns
practically assured to him.
through bos
has tried and tested the rules
position the gift OF his Sta tile
rule won
He declares that these rules are glveo
O
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

A well-known physician has observed
shst the best thing that can happen to
a nan with diabetes is not to find it
cut, and the same might be said with
sane justice Of number of Diseases
Hospital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13

United States Consul Covert, OF
Lyons, France, reports that the Eu.
ropean orange crop is almost a com
plete failure
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
f43Eza$azT amy >

of farmers who really believe that the
less they read, the less they know, the
more profitable the farm will be to
them."-Indiana Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Par: Pasture For Working Horses.

l have been known to be short or
even OUT of hay in working season, and
depended on grass for the horses. I
gathered it for them with the scythe
and pitchfork. Though the grass diet
made them sweat more, in the grass
large enough to NOW there was SUBJ
stance enough so that they stood the
work we'll and carried their flesh as
we'll as usual.
But to make the grass diet more
satisfactory the grain must be fed in
proper form, either ground or soaked.
Dry corn, the usual feed, and grass
make a poor combination and do not
digest we'll together.
When first eating grass the teeth
may be little tender, the dry corn is
not masticated we'll, and with the wide
variation between the two substances
one can readily see that the best re-
suit will not be obtained in that way.
I use two parts oats and one part
corn. ground fine, for horse feed, and
plenty Of It; then there is no question
about the horse not standing the work
we'll on q grass diet.
I do not allow the horses to miss
feed of grain during the working sea-
son. but when running in the pasture
am not particular if they Go miss
noon feed; but they must have grain
twice a day whether working or not.
1t is 4 common practice with some to
turn their horses out Saturday night
and leave them till Monday morning,
and these people are usually the ones
that say their horses do not stand the
work we'll. The horse that has it's
liberty part Of the time and takes vol
untary exercise is far more docile
animal for mans use.-Cyrus Greene
in American Cultivator. -,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13

no torn or soiled clothes and a lot of
quiet hogs.-H. Z. Vose. in Farm and
Home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
By William l.. Douglas,
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.

viii tell the boys @ @ wh
told them that they the old
you don't you'll find that old ogre trouble bbbng
be speaking terms with
-..-
brave Well in the battle Of life the really
brave man is the one with enough @ to a % o o m z m In m M be-
to laugh trouble and to get chummy with success
another shoe different last keep
lot of shoes show for it, Foolish way DO
r. But it's foolish than for young man to tackle new ne
while until old learn business thoroughly
KEEP AMBITION At
thing is fitted do thing well and spends its ho
bee building
the world and sticks to it. and that what boys must do if they would ac
handicapped with the bees
last they're best fitted away
displays aptitude something
and remember always keep
Jump business life
his matter of getting ahead will become a habit =.
DO WHAT YOU CAN DO BEST.
another thing think about while you're growing
try What you
for k last Don't the attraction of something you don't know
bad learned the pickle business from to
anything abor but liked moasses candy and thought would
The result His candy wasn't good candy because he
make properly and therefore, nobody wanted buy
ny did know how make good pickles and everybody bought %
what stick to That's wisdom About the most striking
who cam There's whole volume of sound
onsylb All the elements
that simples king S he m
EVERY COY MAY BE A KING.
provided himself
severe
rule
successful total failure when applied
possibilities
then
thrauch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per S. s. Sierra.
Feb. 2S.-For Honolulu: VIM. Il. Molle,
VIM. A. Cleghorn, Gustave Kunst,
Robert S. Rankin, Mrs. VIM. T. Brown.
Asa Y. Teffney. For San Francisco:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alley, S. Allen, &C.
ell Allen, Mrs. l.. Anderson, C. Alder
son. r. Anderson. Comte Henry Provost
de Brebieres. Otto A. de la Camp. Miss
Amy Greer. Miss Chadwick. Mr.. Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Crawford, c. g.
Crump. Mr.. Cleghorn, A. G. Duncan,
Mr.. Greaves, VIM. Gibson, J. Gibson.
C. Griffeth. Mrs. c. Griffith, Mrs. A.
y. Honeyfeld, Gustav Haas, VIM. Ha-
milton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, Miss
G. Middleton, Col. and Mrs. MacRobin,
w. T.. Molle. Mr.. Nopenaire, L. Resch,
d. SWEET, Mr.. Trumbull, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Todd. C. Vincenz. L. +. Wright,
Mr.. Wheeler, Miss Florence Young.
Mrs. w. T. Brown. Mrs. Helen Cush-
ley, Miss Nellie Daily, Mr.. Harmsworth.
ii. Hendrickson. Mrs. T.. Hume, Miss
Hume. Mrs. L. Kleeberg. Mrs. Martha
Kirby, Master J. Lovatt, J. Lovatt. Miss
a. Mclean, L. c. Newell. F. w. Reid,
J. c. Reeder, r. s. Rankin, Ernest
Stedman, II. Silver, Mrs. II. Silver.
Geo. Smell. A. w. Tiffany, w. +. Tracy.
James Batesan, J. w. Bell. w. J. v.
Crombie. Geo. Defrancis, II. Entickrap,
J. Hume, F. Hume, II. Hume. L. Hume.
II. J. Howard. l.. Kleeberg. VIM. Lin
ton, A. Ligertwood, l.. S. Mordecai.
Steven Nile, c. Olsen, T. Peartou, L. F..
Reynolds, Mr.. Starkey, Mr.. Slingluff,
e. Waters.