davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
June Term Of Court.

When we went press last "Wednesday
the Jury for the June term of court had
been drawn, but we did not publish it for
the reason that it then seemed likely that
the term would not be held. However,
this could not be done, and court will
convene here next Monday morning, June
10Th, Judge James Aldrich presiding.
There are only a few cases to be tried,
and no doubt the term will only last a
few days. Following is a list of the petit
Jurors drawn to serve at this term:
wv Price, o. c Lain, Geo E Kearse, ]
W Ray, Frank HERS, A L Milhous, B A
Bennett, W D Sease, Bellinger Folk,
Robt. Kirkland, n J Padgett, W c Zeig-
ler, Willie L Stokes, s P J Garris, Wesley
R Copeland, E NJ Wilson, A N Cox, Joe
E Bishop, Chas Ehrhardt, J G Barker, Jr,
NJ L Warren, j D Rowell, Jno 81 Hadwin,
G B Kinard, W B Cave, J T O'Neal. G n
Cox, J J Simmons, T G Tant. John Neal,
R F Mcmillan, c Baxter. B B Thomp-
son, C R Brabham, Jr, j W Lancaster.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
New Advertisements.
SIMMONS HARDWARE co.

SIMMONS HARDWARE CO.
Two new ads tell you about their line
of paints and brushes and the repairing
department of their business. Their new
machine shop is located on Main street
just below Hays's furniture store. When
you want bicycles, guns or pistols re-
paired, carry your work there.
CHICK SPRINGS.
This famous resort has new adver-
tisement in this issue. The new hotel is
equipped with all modern conveniences,
and we know from personal experience
that there is no better place to 60 than
Chick Springs. The manager OF the no.
tel, Mr.. J. A. Bull, is one of the most
courteous and accommodating men you
will ever meet, and no reasonable request
of any guest is refused. The hotel is
magnincently equipped, and there are no
detestable "extras" at Chick Springs. We
advise our people who are going away for
the summer to 60 to Chick Springs, tor
we feel sure they will be delighted.
G. FRANK BAMBERG.
Bamberg's new ad. tells you about lot
of fine mules he received last week. He
also has the largest stock Of buggies he
has ever carried. He is making special
prices, so see him if in need.
Jno. F. Folk-For Sale.
J. B. Hunter-Sherif's Sale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
A Doctors Dilemma.

Among the papers of R. h. Stoddard
that Ripley Hitchcock edited there is a
letter which Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
poet-physician, is said to have received.
This letter was written many years ago
by an ignorant country practitioner, and
it is interesting because it shows the low
level to which, in the early part of the
last century, it was possible for medical
education to fall The letter, verbatim,
follows:
Dear dock I have a pashunt whose
physicol sines shoze that the winpipe is
liberated of and his lung have dropped
into his stumick. He is unable to swaller
and fear his stumick toobe is gone: 1
have Civ him everything without eject
his Father is wealthy honble and in1uen-
shul. He is an active member of the N.
E. church and Con noes I don't want too
loose him wot shall do?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15

Mr. Yates Snowden, formerly of the
News and Courier, has been elected to
the chair of history and political economy
in the South Carolina college: Mr.
Snowden has been studying at Columbia
University for the past year.
In the write-up of the graded school
closing exercises last week by accident
the name of one prize winning pupil was
omitted. This was Miss Jeroline Bruce,
who was awarded prize by Mrs. ); A.
Murdaugh for attendance andpuncsuallty'
The Kitchen Grocer cases are to be
tried in Orang geburg this week. This is a
suit on the notes given by several parties
in Orangeburg county in payment 1or
territory. Mr.. T. A. Green, OF Spartan
burg, purchased the notes and IS the
plaintiff in the case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
Bamberg Guards Election.

The election of officers for the Bamberg
Guards took place at the armory last Sat-
urday, the polls being open from to 8
o'clock. There were thirty-four votes
polled. Edgar L. Price received the total
vote for captain, he having no opposition.
For first lieutenant Jno. S. Jennings was
elected, the vote being Jennings q; ;J.Fel.
der Hunter Z. In the race for second
lieutenant Creation E. Bamberg was
elected, the vote being 25 for Bamberg and
9 for D. W. Phillips. The new law re-
ouires that all commissioned officers
shall be appointed by the captain and
lieutenants.
Captain ". R. Wright did not offer for
reelection, and will no doubt receive
staff appointment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15

Hester's cotton report made out Friday
shows that there was an increase in cot
ton receipts of 1900 bales over the first
days of June last year. The total move
ment since September 1st is 12,421 ,452,
against 9,732, ,526 for the same period last
year, gain of 2,6SS,926 over last year.
The following are the estimates Of the
reduction of cotton acreage made by the
government and various agencies: Gov.
ernment report ia; Latham Alexander
s. Co., 11.2; Southern Cotton growers AS
sociation 18.43; New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat Is; New York Commercial 1921; j.
S. Bache s. Co. 1903; Theodore Price
17.3; Norden & Co. and the New Orleans
Picayune each 10.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
Counterfe1.ers and weddins..

The marriage Of convenience is an
institution among criminals, at least
in England. In a recent case tn Lon
don q detective testified that it was
common for counterfeiters to marry
women solely for the purpose Of pass
ing bad coins ON the public. These
marriages are not contracted from
any feelings Of mutual attraction or
even trade partnership, but in the be-
lief that juries have reluctance in
,onvicting wives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
Notice to Signers Of Contract for
Lyceum Attractions.

You are hereby notified that the con
tract which you have signed for attrac
tions for next season has been cancelled
on account of excessive license charged
by town council, which makes it neces
sary for me to close the opera house.
Respectfully, JNo. F: FOLK,
Manager.
Bamberg, S. c., June 10, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15

1t is said that Ben Tillman may take
the stump next year for prohibition ,aban.
doning the dispensary, which he foisted
on the people as substitute twelve years
ago. If the drift is strong enough that
way we shall surely see Tillman's little
boat come down with the current. BE
was never much on bucking the tide.
Charleston Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15

If you want a higher grade buggy
than you can find elsewhere, call at u.
Frank Bamberg'S.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Blu SINE SIS LOCAL.

Plant dimes ana reap dollars. Tie
" ashington state Bank viii tell you
how.
one hundred and forty acres for sale
or trade cheap partly improved. Ad
dress +. T.. r.. Box .0G, t.llensburg.
WANTED Land. Give particulars.
Will invest in irrigation project. u :.
Wallace, Box ISIS, Spokane. >
For every one dollars worth of
ladies and children's shoes or men 3,
hats You buy, W" return - cents NJ.
BARTHOLET X co.
Ask your grocer for "Diamond" or
"Our Best both patent Hours. Salts
faction guaran '' or money refunded
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Denmark News Notes.

Rev. Kcttle,ou preached a. the -cho"l
house last Sunday to qui.o a large au-
di,nce.
Fred jacobson ha> commenced build-
ing Ms now house.
Nose BoI!man has struck water in
hi- new we'll att depth of lao feet.
Joe Prccce turned hi, cattle on to
the Hill, this week.
" 7. Sheldon brought hi, cattle up
from the Weras this week and turned
them ont on the Cmptanum.
Jim Hayes and L. b. Winters each
bought new grain drill tbs week.
Several fine teams have been >Old
from this part Of the valley during the
past two months. W. T. Sheldon sold
two teams, one for $50 and one for $500
Soren 50 renson sold two teams. one for
$3.50 and one for $3.50 also one for s lG;j
and Chri, Ind, rmuhl sold one team for
$50.
Soren SOrnnsor. Christ jacobson, Il.
f. Mudd and Fred jacobson spent the
greater part of IA day the first of last
week planting trees at the school
house. They extended e row across
the west side of the .rOun1. and re-
planted where those died from last
years planting.
r school is doing a little Practical
nature study again thi, ear. The
boys have recognized their expert
mental club, the girls have organized a
flower club, and the entire school is eX-
per menting with 'egg she'll forms"
Each pupil ha, an egg she'll file vii h
earth, in which he will observe the
termination of seeds AMI the develop
ment of the young plan t..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Advertised Letters

The foll'~in4 oncAlIcd for letters re-
main dead in the post office:
G.. w. Anderson. NJ K; Barns, Mis-,
Edna Bryan. AlichAi CoNan. y. G.
Frankie, Bernard Gallagher. VIM.
Horn, a. y. l.atlety, Ouo l.Au.hiiu,
Angel, Maclher,on. james Maloney.
George Mitchell. Harry Shailenbul 9 r.
Dan smith, NJ, Sophia, II. otewelt. j..
@. Tee, John l.. Iipp'rer
g. IINNAN. +. NJ
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30

Many people owe their present good
health to the fact that they consulted Or.
Pierce by letter, giving him all possible in.
formation about their condition, symptoms,
etc. and received in return good medical
advice uhifh cost MfW nothing. Write to
Dr. r. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, y. y
Or. Pierce by no means confines himself
to prescribing his well-known medicines
He tells you in the most cornon-sense
way what ails you, what you ought to DO
what line of treatment should be followed
out in your particular case. and If your case
does not indicate the need for this proprie:.
tary medicine, he tells YOU plainly and
frankly uh0t 1on do used, and the best
possible method of improving your health.
DR.. Pierce treats MANY chronic cases al
distance, through the mail and all YOU have
to do Is to write him your symptoms.
"Du-inP my two wears of married life have
not had good health" writes Mrs. Daisy STUD
dard. OF eos : Esplanade Avenue I.eavenworth;
kPus "l was all rundown and my HUSBAND
got me II write TO Or Pierce. got all carry
reply telling me what the trouble was. COM
menced taking Or. Iiercc's Favorite Prescrp-
ton, and also the Pleasant Pellets, and now
can say that feel like new woman. 90 an
my work ard do not feel tired out like used TO-
] have taken eight bottles of the Favorite RE
so!iption. 1t makes one feel we'll and strong
Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure di[i''
hess and sick headache
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Drug Store

WANTED 10 men in each stat" to travel.
TACK NlEl> ana distribute samples and circulars
OF cur goods SALARY 5000 per month. $500
per DAY Tor expenses. kCHI.MAN co. Dept
:. Atlas Building. Chicago -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30

Aua4rccablcmovcmcut OF the bowels
without any unpleasant eilec. i, pro-
duccd by chamberlain, stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19

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Evening star., 1905-10-15
INDIANS DEFEAT VIRGINIA.
An Enthusiastic Gathering Saw the
Game at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 14.-Before an
enthusiastic crowd of 5000 persons Carlisle
defeated Virginia today in a game devoid
of sensational playing by score of IL 20 0.
The playing was mostly through the line,
neither team could circle the. end of the
other. The Indians gained all their ground
by using Bowen. Dillon, Larouaue and Du-
bois through the line. although their half
back and full back made short gains but
when the required distance was necessary
Dillon and Bowen were called into play
and made the distance. Virginia, although
outweighed, played a stubborn, defensive
game, and had 1t not been for an offside
play on the part of Virginia in the last MIN
ute of play the Indians would not cave
scored in the second half.
The star playing for Virginia was done
by Warren, Barry. Johnson, Crawford,
Haskell and Cooke. For the Indians Dill
Ion, Bowen. Exendine, Larouque, Libby
and Sheldon were the stars.
The Indians won the toss and selected
the east goal. Dubois kicks off to Virginia
on her twenty-yard line and Crawford runs
the ball back twenty yards. virginia's ball
on her twenty-eight-yard line. Johnson
makes four yards through right tackle.
Cooke goes through left tackle. but fum-
bles. Crawford is forced to kick. but the
kick is blocked. and the ball is the Indians
on the Virginia twenty-six yard line
Albenez tries Virginia's left tackle FUN
bles and the ball is recovered by Johnson
Ball on Virginia's thirty-yard line Cooke
is tackled for a loss. Crawford forced to
kick and sends the ball thirty yards. Arch
iequette runs the ball back ten yards and
then takes the ball through the line lor zen
yards. The Indians are penalized fifteen
yards for tripping.
Libby is forced to kick, and kicks forty
yards to Randolph, who fumbles and the
ball is lost to the Indians The ball be-
longs TO the Indians until after fifteen min
utes of play, when Captain Bowen crosses
over for touchdown. Dillon kicks goal.
Six to nothing in favor of the Indians
The second half starts with Lttleboy
in place of Exendene. Virginia made no
changes. Virginia kicks to the Indians to
the fiye-yard line. Archiequette runs the
ball back forty yards. Ball on indian forty
yard line. By successive rushes the ball
is brought to Virginias thfrty-yard line.
and the Indians kicked the ball ten yards
on quarterback kick. Randolph gets ball
yards and is yirginia's ball on her forty
five-yard line. Virginia a criss-cross
makes no gain. Crawford forced to kick,
sending the ball thirty-five yards Libby
runs back five yards. Indians penalized
fifteen yards for using hands
Johnson is hurt and has to leave the
game, Neff going in at left halfback Muir
ply retired, Marchand taking his place.
Crawford Is out and NAPLES comes in.
, Successive short rushes by the Indians in
the last forty seconds, and Sheldon put the
ball over for the last touchdown and Dillon
kicks goal Score, II to O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bowen. /; Shell
don l. Goals Dillon. 2. Time, two halves
of Twenty-Five minutes.
i
Evening star., 1905-10-15
BLIND BOYS PLAY FOOT BALL.
Displayed Marvellous Skill, Despite
Lack of Sight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LOUISVILLE. KY, October 14-T'he nrst
game of the season by the foot bali eleven
of the Kentucky School for the Education
of the Blind and the strong Crescent HIN
eleven resulted in the defeat of the blind
boys by a score of % to 0.
The game although ragged, was as rough
and as fierce as the usual run of foot bail
games. The final score, % to 0, I'm favor OF
Crescent Hill, does not represent the. re-
spective merits of the two teams Al
though handicapped by sightiess eyes the
boys of the institute eleven attempted and
executed with almost the success of their
normally sensed opponents. mass plays
line backs, end runs and even fake plavs
IT was a remarkable sight to see how the
blind boys went into the game They play
ed so well and so orderly that several
chance spectators could scarcely be iu-
duced to believe that the players In the
green jerseys were blind.
The rules of the game were somewhat
modified. The ball used was the associa-
ton sphere instead of the Rugby oval This
change was made because the blind boys
have to be guided almost entirely by the
sense of hearing and would be at a more
serious disadvantage If the oval, which
bounds almost erraticaIly, were used The
goal-kicking feature of the regular game
was abandoned, and the quarterback of the
opposing team was required to call pass.
when he made the signal for the ball to be
put in motion. This was done so as TO
give the blind boys the signal to charge.
In other respects the game was not differ
ent from that played by the college elevens
Evening star., 1905-10-15
RESULT WAS A SURPRISE.
"Aggies" Defeat Gallaudet, 16 to o,
by Better Team Work

Maryland Agricultural College defeated
Gallaudet College at.College Park yester-
day by 16 to 0. The game was really
surprise to the supporters of the Agricul-
tural eleven, as their team was considerably
outweighed and was composed of men who,
with one exception, are playing their first
season on college eleven.
AS the halves were, at the urgent request
of Gallaudet, fixed at only fifteen minutes,
a considerably greater score would un-
doubtedly have been made had the game
been of longer duration. as the Agricultur-
lists had their opponents on the go through
out the contest.
Coach Nielsen's men started things with
rush. and by variety of plays took the
ball GOWN to Gallaudet's thirtyyard line,
where they stopped while Bosley kicked IA
pretty goal from the field
Gallaudet received kick, but soon lost
1t, and the "Aggies," by a series of line
plunges and cross bucks, quickly scored an
other touchdown, which was converted
into a goal
In the second half Gallaudet succeeded In
advancing the ball to Marylands forty
yard >line, where they lost it. In tAree
plays, two of which were quick end runs.
the "Aggfes" rushed the ball up the field
and carried 1t over for another touchdown.
Goal was kicked.
Individually the Gallaudet boys played
with much spirit, but they showed a want
of careful coaching. which was noticeable
In the formations of the "Aggfes." While
all the men of the Maryland team played
well, the little quarter, Gait deserves espe-
cial mention for the speed with which he
compelled the men to play in the first half
Evening star., 1905-10-15
WON IN LAST MINUTE.
Dickinson Defeated by the Mid
shipmen.

SneciaI Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 1.-THE mid
sbipmen this afternoon defeated the team
of Dickinson College thirty seconds before
the game ended and after thirty-four and
half minutes of play. The touchdown was
scored by Smith on a short plunge through
the middle of the line. Norton kicked goal.
Score: Navy, 6; Dickinson, 0.
Neither side was able to score during the
first half of the contest, and few seconds
before the close of the game it looked as if
the two teams would repeat their exhibition
of last year, when neither side was able to
score. Navy finally got the ball on the
visitors forty-yard line, and by straight
line bucking by Douglass, Smith and Doher-
ty, drove their opponents back yard by
yard, every inch being closely contested
The work of Norton. Douglass and Causey
for the Navy proved the feature of the
contest, the fast and sure tacking of the
latter stopping many of the visitors plays.
Capt. Davis. the huge guard of the visit
ors, played the whole game for Dickinson.
Capt. Howard of the Navy was put out
of the game in the first half with a badly
wrenched shoulder, but it is thought that
he will get back into the game within a
week or two. The lineup was
Evening star., 1905-10-15

merly played as fullback on the West
Point team. is taking a course at the school
and is assisting Wefers in the coaching.
Those who have appeared for practice are
Hough, Mcveigh, Chandler, Barr, Croker.
StutZ Thompson, Kuhn, Price. Reid, Tuck
er, Baker, Seabury, Calm. Horton, Shea
and Tyson. These are the men from whom
Coach Wefers will finally pick the team
which will oppose Tome Institute next
Saturday. Tyson will probably be subsi
tute halfback, as will Shea. These are
both good men who can be relied upon to
do good work. Horton will play right
tackle. Calm will be found in the position
of left guard. and Seabury will doubtless
be on the other side of Center Rush Reid,
who has been doing good work. Baker at
right haifback will do fine work. He
proved his ability a foot ball player
when he ran nearly the entire length of
Evening star., 1905-10-15
EASY FOR PRINCETON.
No Trouble in Disposing of Bucknell
4S to o,

PRINCETON, n. j., October 14.-Prince-
ton had no difficulty in disposing of the
heavy Bucknell College team today and ran
up score of 4S TO with little effort. The
Princeton men showed a powerful attack
and moved down their opponents merci-
lessly in the first half, making the score
81 to O.
Bucknell never was dangerous. and sue
eeeded in making her first down only twice.
Her second defense in the second half. how
ever, was stronger. For the first time this
season Capt. Cooney took a rest and al
lowed Phillips to fill his position. Dillon
worked his quarterback run successfully on
the 25-yard line and got loose for a touch
down, making the most sensational play
of the game.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Other Foot Ball Scores.

At Ann Arbor. Mich. Michigan, Is; Wander
biit o.
Al Ciicago-Chicago. ie; In6iana ).
At Aforeantoysn, W. ya.-West Virginia Iniser-
sity, %: Ohio University, o.
At Haverford-Lehigh, @, Haverford. 8.
AT BeIlefonte-State College. Is; Gettysburg o.,
At Easfon-Lafayette. .ss; jefferson Medical Cob
iege tPhIadeiphiab, o.
Tennessee, S.
Rochester. IS
At Lafayette Ind-Purdue 12: wabash. o.
At Cincinnati. Ohio-Earlham College, .; Gfn-
At Tim. Ohio Heidelberg, o; Western Reserve.
= 1t sa.aalstown. conn-weslasaz. III usivsrsasy
q vermont. II.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
North Carolina
Junior Foot Ball.

The Second Warwicks yesterday defeated
the Northeast Stars by SO. The feature Of
the game was the good work of Sorrel and
Robson for the>-Warwicks and Priest Ior
the Northeast Stars The Wafwieks would
ike TO arrange games with all teams ia and
out of the District whose average weight Is
1o5 pounds Address John A. Dugan, 4lo
street southeast.
The Garfield Athletic Club yesterday de-
feafed the CongressionaIsf of the Northeast
by l5 to O. All teams averaging between
IiO and lis pounds desiring games with the
street southeast Lineup: Shinahan, left
end: Ryan, left tackle: r. Pugh, right
guard; Smith, right tackle; Beam. right
end Gates quarterback. Johnston, left
halffsack: Nann. fuliback: Griffith. right
haifback
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Holy Cross.
COLUMBIA DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
A Hard-Fought Game Ends With
Score i to s.

NEW YORK, October 14-Columbia de-
feated Williams in a hard-fought foot ball
game at American League Park today, but
allowed the minor college to cross their
goal line, the final score being IL to s. The
teams were evenly matched, but toward
the close of the first half Columbia's cond-
ton told and hard rushes by Fisher, Helm
rich and Won SaltZa. gaining five yards
at time, resulted in touchdown. Fisher
missed the goal.
Columbia opened the second half with
fast play. The Williams line crumbled up
at the attack OF Fisher and Won Saltza. the
latter going through for fifteen yards at a
time and finally scoring touchdown
Echeverria kicked the goal. Won Saltza
was used up, however, and Brown replaced
him. This proved disastrous to Columbia.
for Brown was repeatedly off side and was
weak on defensive, Williams scoring
through him.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Foot Ball at Fort Myer.

The foot ball teams of the So Battery Of
Field Artillery and the 47th Company OF
Coast Artillery, United States army. played
an exciting game of foot bali at Fort Myer
yesterday afternoon, In which neither team
scored The Coast Artillery team came
from Fort Hunt, Maryland. The game
was we'll played throughout, and there was
a total absence of rough play. Both sides
appeared to be playing the best game they
could. Except after the kickoff at the be-
ginning of the game. the play was almost
entirely in the center of the gridiroil Nell
ther side scored In either half, though after
the beginning of the second half the Sd
battery team was dangerously near the
Coast Artillery goal.