davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
PRESIDENT GOES TO COLORADO

Leaves for Fresh Fields After Bagglns
Eiahteer Wolves in Oklahoma.
The presidents great wolf hunt IL
Oklahoma ended Friday, eighteen OF
these animals being the total number
captured.
The special train left Frederick at
s:15 o'clock over the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad, arriving at
Vernon, Texas, at s:10 o'clock, where
the train was transferred to the Fort
Worth and Denver railway and the
tourney to Colorado begun.
There will be no dearth OF game
for the president. He will have all
the Colorado bears he wants and he
can choose his own methods. He
may chase with the dogs, beat through
the district with twenty-five men or
personally track and kill at close
quarters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
BETTER rHAN WORTHLESS DUKE
carnegie's Niece Married Poor But
Honest Riding Master.

carnegie's Niece Married Poor But
Honest Riding Master.
It became known at New York We'd
nesday that Andrew Carnegie's niece,
Nancy, was secretly married about
o year ago to riding master named
Heavier, whom she met at Newport.
The story was confirmed by Mr.. Car
negie.
my niece was married to Mr.. Heav-
er in New York about a year ago"
he said. "Mr. HEAVIER was a riding
teacher in the family. The family
has no objection to the match. Mr..
HEAVIER is an honest, upright young
man. I would rather Nancy had mar
ried a poor, honest man than worth
less duke. We want no rich men IN
the family" Mr.. Carnegie said Mr..
and Mrs. HEAVIER went to Europe i'm
mediately after their marriage. They
returned g. few days ago, and are now
On a visit to New England.
Mr.. Hesver was formerly coach
man for his wife's mother, Mrs. Thorn
as M. Carnegie, in Pittsburg, and al
her winter home in Fernandina, Fla
He was q widower with two chil'
dren.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27

women had been thrown over the back
of the seat and were found lying, un-
hurt, in the mud at the bottom Of the
trench, unable to extricate themselves.
They insisted upon being taken to the
railway station at Nantes and on re-
turning by train the following day.
The automobilist received notice from
the girl that their enga cement wa
cancelled.-New York World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
Mob Kills Negro Farmer.

Abe Mcdaniel, an industrious ne
gro farmer and land owner, was killed
ir his house, fourteen miles southwest
of Laurens, late Saturday night by a
party composed, it is said, of white
men of the same community. Mem
hers of the mob attempted to enter
the front door and were fired upon
ty Mcdaniel. The fire was returned
by the mob with fatal effect.
At the inquest McDaniel's daugh-
tiers, who were taken out of the house
subsequent to the killing of their faith
e. and whipped by the mob, swore
t!:at they recognized Powell H. Bald
WIN as one of the parties. A warrant
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
Inspecting Good Road Work.

Inspecting Good Road Work.
A party of Abbeville men consisting
of the mayor of the town, two alder
men and the county supervisor, were
ir Spactanburg a few days ago for
the purpose of inspecting the work
of the county good roads gang and
the machinery near Cedar Springs
with me view of purchasing a plant
and begin permanent improvements
on the highways in their county. Spar
tanbucs's fame for excellent road
building is known and visitors from
other PAGES frequently 60 there for
the purpose of seeing how it is done.
The methods in vogue are thorough
because the county is by nature a diff
flcult proposition in road building, and
il is a safe test when the work is
such as to withstand the usual diff
culties encountered in working out
the plans of the engineers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
A VISIT TO THE OLD FARM.

Can you find the spring in the pasture-lot
Where the sweet-hag used to grow,
And the garrulouS. laughing little brook
Where trout flashed to and fro:
Can you show me once more the broken
wall
Where blackberries ripened first,
And We crushed their thin and taperlng
TASKS
To quench our childish thirst?
Oh, take me again to the spicy grove
On the western slope of the hill,
Where we never knew that the day was
done
Till tod by the whip-poor-will.
Ah, here is the same smooth, rounded stone
That locked the lips of the WE'LL.
How many sweet and homely tale
That sentinel gray might tell!
Look! through the low and crumbling wall
The old-tine berries shine,
Where else but in this sunny lane
Was ever found such vine!
But the hollyhock path to the old farm
door,
Once smooth to feet unshod.
Is thornv now with the hrier-bush,
And chicken by the golden-rod.
And out of the windows where love looked
forth
Peer only eyes of the dead.
Though I thought l heard the spinning
wheel
That stood by the trundle-bed.
It was only the south wind stirring a
dream
In the heart of the lilac-tree,
While my soul grew faint at the old per
fume
And the lazy drone of the bee.
Now the sun has set; we must both turn
back
From the land of the long ago,
Where blossomed the reddest rose OF all
And fell the whitest snow.
For if we wait till night shall fall,
Our hearts may break to see
Two children's faces that smile IN sleep,
Dreaming of years to be!
Mary Minerva Barrows.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
HEALTH ON lsTHMUs GOOD.

Only Eleven Deaths Among NINE
Thousand Employees During March.
The March health report OF Colonel
W. C. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer OF
the isthmian canal zone, received III
WASHINGTON Sunday, shows a steady
Improvement in conditions there.
There were about 5000 employees
Of the commission at the end OF the
month. The sick in hospitals num-
bered 153, and the total deaths 10:
the month were only eleven.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
FIaq Belongs to Georgia.

A Columbia news item says: Gov
e.nor Terrell of Georgia has proved
Georgia claim to the Sumter flying
artillery battle flag which the war
department sent to the South Carolina
executive. Replying to a letter from
Governo' Hayward, Secretary of War
Taft has written that upon further in
,estigatlon he has discovered that the
flag belongs to the Sumter flying artil'
lcry Of Georgia, otherwise known as
Battery a." 18th, or Sumter, Georgia.
artillery, and not to the Sumter bat
terry of South Carolina.
"The official records show" says tha
letter, that the last named organiza-
ton was discontinued in January, 1865,
aid, therefore, could not have lost
flag at Apponattox on April 8,
1866" The flag will at once be sent
to Governor Terrell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
A Cheerful Giver.

Bobby's father had given him ten
cent piece and a quarter Of dollar,
telling him he might put one or the
other on the contribution plate.
(which did you give. Bobby" his
father asked, when the boy came from
church.
well. father, I thought at first I
ought to put in the quarter" said Bob
bv "but then just in time I remem-
bered. The Lord loveth cheerful Civ
err and I knew I could give the ten
cent piece a great deal more cheerfully,
50 I put that in."-Youth's Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
How An Auto,nobiIist Lost His Girl.

How an Autom0DlIIst AoSt "as o111'
A Partisan to whom the newspapers
refer as Count Albert H. invited his
fiancee and her sister for an auto trip.
Caught in the evening by az approach
ing storm near Nantes, when riding at
great speed, he noticed severe jolt
as the machine jumped trench in the
road, swerving badly. Devoting all his
attention to steering, he did not turn
to speak to the girls for ten minutes.
Then he discovered that the rear seat
was empty. Horrified. he returned to
the point where the jolt occurred. Both
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
Do Vegetables Breed Typhoid9

One of the theories concerning the
origin of typhoid fever ascribes the in
fection to the agency Of vegetables
grown in contaminated soil. Some re-
cent experiments made in Europe to
determine the facts had interesting re-
suits, which are described in Harper's
Weekly. A thorough test was made
with cultures of bacteria applied in va
rious ways to peas, radishes, cress and
other vegetables. The results showed
that in only one of the four expert
ments could any typhoid bacilli be
found, and the final conclusion was
that "even in the event of bacteria be-
ing present on the roots or leaves they
we're not able to reach the lnterlo
structures"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
May Merge Warehouses.

The visit to Columbia the past week
cf Daniel Sully, the great cotton bull,
is expected to result in the merger
of all the larger warehouses of the
state into one concern backed by Co.
lumbia capital. These warehouses are
valued at five million dollars and the
new company would represent all the
officers of the smaller companies with
a central governing board in Colum-
h;a.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
SCALES ON The TRUCK.

Automatic weighing Device on Freisne
Carriage.
In the operation of unloading vessels
and cars at important shipping points
most of the work is done with great
rapidity by machinery designed and
built especially for the particular work
demanded. This holds good partcu-
larly where the freight handled Is OF
the same character, like ore, metal and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27

ducive it is not unusual for one hen
to lay sixteen dozen eggs in one year.
and even better records than this are:
often made. Few poultrymen. now,
ever. attain such records with their.
f1ocks unless they have made study
Of the numerous scientific methods OF
caring for them.-Scientific American
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27

{ SOUTH CAROLINA
( STATE NEWS ITEMS.
S,n'alls Execution DELAYED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Bob Smalls, the white man sentenc-
ed to he hanged at Darlington on May
9Th for the murder Of a negro, will
rot be hanged according to the pro-
gram. Notice of perfection of appeal
tc the supreme court was received,
in Columbia, just in time to save him.
Tie governor has notified the sheriff
to hold up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27

vas issued by the acting coroner for
Ealdwin's arrest, and he was arrested
ard placed in jail at Laurens.
Bald win says he Knows nothing .ot
the affair. He admits that he had
trouble with the negro few weeks
aeo, but the matter was settled and
he denies any connection with the
work of the alleged mob.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
fTHE PRETTY COOK
By MAE MARTIN.

perhapS-S0 nave every :
thing in trim. But that warning is
not necessary; you are always ready.
Your affectionately, Royal Dent"
That simple little note brought con-
sternation in,o the Dent household,
for the cook and maid of all work
had Just taken French leave, and it
would be impossible to fill her place
on such short notice, for servants did
not flourish readily in the quiet little
village.
"What shall we dow exclaimed Mrs.
Dent, glancing around at her. three
daughters with an expression OF trag-
ic despair.
ssTelegraph to Royal that he must
bring a cook down with him." said
Ange, the youngest with an irrepres'
sible smile.
Nonsense! Tomorrow is the twen-
ty-fourth, 30 we shall have to all en-
ter the kitchen and take our turn,
until can engage cook"
"Oh, mother! you know it would
spoil my complexion to bend over that
hot stove. That plan will never dc"
said fair Gertrude, folding her soft,
lily-white hands.
"And If we do the cooking, who will
entertain Mr.. Estwald?" said Mira.
'Well, you know we cannot get one
now for love or money" sighed the
troubled matron.
Eyes, you can, mother mine. Here
Is one for love-" said brown-haired
brown-eyed Ange. II will be cook un.
til you can get one, and Royals fas-
tidious friend need never know it. My
name is Polly Ann, and I'll prepare
the daintest dishes. and you can en-
gage boy to wait in the dining room.' -
"You are making quite sacrifice
Xnge, my dear child, and I do moi
like to have you banished in that
style"
"But it is self Punishment" said
Xnge. galy, giving just one regretful
sigh, and then entering heartily. into
the work before her.
Royal came at the appointed time
accompanied by a handsome man OF
eight or nine and twenty, with fail
hair and moustache, keen, clear blue
eyes, and the winning ease and grace
of one long used to the cultured cir
cles of society.
The Misses Dent were faultlesslJ
dressed, and charmingly cordial. ane
Mrs. Dent beamed graciously; bu
Royal glanced around with a dissatis
fed look.
"Where is Ange?"
>"She-she-', the mother bega1
and then not being in the habit of tell
Ing falsehoods, she broke down.
"She has gone on a visit to Aun
Mary's," said Gertrude, smoothly.
"Must nave been rather sudden" b
said, surprised.
ooh, yes, Ange, dear child, is s.
fighty," murmured Mira, turning t.
Mr.. Estwald with a sweet smile, ant
there the subject dropped.
But passing through the back par
of the house an hour later Royal wa
astonished to find young person
half hid in a huge apron, in his arms
to feel the fond pressure of soft arm
around his neck. the touch of velve
cheek to his.
'Halloor he cried, falling back
step.
"0h, Royal, don't you know me?"
"Angew he gasped.
.No-Polly Ann, the cook" she col
rected, with soft laugh.
what is the meaning OF all thi
mystery?' he inquired sternly.
Don't speak so loud,'' she said, an
then explained the situation.
Hang it all! III have a cook,
/ have to so back to town after on
Here I've brought Estwald down
see you, and then find you banishe
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
Engineering Department Planned.

A most important movement in the
interest of Newberry College IS now
being sgitated by the friends of the
institution in the Southern Lutheran
church. This is the addition of me
cbanical and engineering department
and The erection of another building
On the campus for the use of the de-
partment.
The movement is meeting with
rcuch encouragement and it is prob
able that the new building will be
erected during the summer months
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27

The Siamese Navy possesses seven
ty-one vessels, the largest one being 9
cruiser Of 5000 tons displacement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
Jailed on Arson Charge.


Henry Hollins, the negro charged
with the burning of barn near Cam
robello, and who it was reported was
taken from officers and lynched, was
gwen a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Paisley at Spartanburg anil
committed to jail to await trial on the
charge Of arson by higher court.
Hollirs was tried with his father
some TINE ago On a charge similar to
the one under which he rests at the
present, and the elder negro was given
a sentence in the penitertiary, but his
son was released, there not being sui
flcient evidence to connect him with
the first crime.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
Publishers to Meet in Charleston.

PubIiSherS to Meet m ChdrIeStoH'
The annual meeting Of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
will be held in Charleston May 2 and
3 at the Charleston hotel. Over one
Hundred representative publishers are
expected and the sessions will be in
teresting and pleasant. The Charles
ton committee, composed of members
IF council, the Commercial Club and
local newspaper men, have arranged to
give the visitors a delightful time, the
program including trips to the Isle OF
Palms, the navy yard, magnolia gar
dens and a reception and banquet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
Rails Beinu Laid Rapidly.

The rails in the new railroad con-
rectinS Union with the Seaboard Air
Line arc now being lad rapidly. A
large force is already at work with
cut the corporate limits of Union,
and rajls would be run right into
where he new station will be located,
we're IL not necessary to build tres
tie.
The Hew railroad has been FORUM
ate in securing one of the most practl'
cal, hard-working railroad men IN the
state, Colonel P. I. Weiis of Colum-
bia to be vice president and general
manager. Colonel Wells was, for a
number of years one o. the best su'
7erintendents in the south employed
ty the Southern railway, he relln'
quishing this position to become gen
eral manager of the street railway
system of Columbia.
It is reported that when the new
line is put into operation trains will
run from Union to Prides, over the
new road, thence over the Seaboard
Air Line into Chester. This cannot
however, be confirmed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27

+ Doctor Jailed on Bieamy Charge.
Upon information furnished by par
ties at St. George, Chief of Police Fis-
cher of Orangeburg arrested DR.. Ken
yon V. Millard of Indianapolis, Ind,
upon the charge Of bigamy.
DR.. Millard was married to Miss
Sallie Kenyon of st. George by Rev.
Mr.. Lightfoot at Crangeburg recently,
a minister at st. George refusing to
perform the ceremony On the ground
that DR.. Millard was divorced man.
It was said the couple intended to
90 to Augusta to have a second Ger
emony performed under the georgia
laws but for some reason they did
rot do so.
After his marriage DR.. M6llard at,
tended prayer meeting Of the Baptist
church of Orangeburg and upon the
rastor's invitation addressed the con
sregation speaking in a general way
of his work and travels.
The coctor has been placed in jail
in default of $500 bond. Millard was
detained at a boarding house for sew
eraI days under the guard of an officer
but was later locked up.
Attorneys for the family OF his
bride are now at work preparing their
case, and as much Of the evidence
is to come from Pasadena, CAL, where
il is said, a living wife resides, II
will be at least two weeks before q
preliminary hearing can be had. In
tie meantime his new wife has return
ea to her mothers home at St
George. to await developments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-27
AChicken-Feeding Machine
By w. Frank Mcclure.

fowls for the
NlHAs9l Hs9l market by means of ma
MIN F snnssy ;o merry; Sssnts s1 first :ee@s sBsosst sis
9A24 iculous, hardly more so.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-06-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

of course you are coming III to see
the carnival.
ID. H. Young was up from Man
chester Friday, on business trip.
Miss Agnes Bergeson came from St.
Paul Saturday for few days visit
at home.
F. S. Kendrick has been up from
Fayette this week. transacting business
and visiting friends.
Frank Morrison of Burr Oak was
business visitor at Lime Springs,
Monday and Tuesday.
MIR. Charlie Chapman and sister
of Cresco were guests OF friends the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. W. w. Wilson returned Sat
ruday from two weeks visit at
her former home in Fairfield.
Miss Bertha Stevens came from
Webster City Thursday. TO spend
several weeks with relatives here.
Geo. Refill is down from Howard
county this week, visiting with re-
latives and friends in this county.
Miss Laura Duff returned TO her
home in Britt Monday. after a few
days visit at the L. L. Caldwell home.
-Nord Jackwitz arrived from
Kenmare. N. d. Sunday night, for a
visit with relatives and friends here.
-Chas. Peck arrived home from a
trip to Chicago Sunday. bringing
him his niece. Gladys Peck. for a visit
here.
Cashier d. Q. Malloy of the Cas-
Italia Savings Bank was in the city
Thursday, shaking hands with his
many friends.
DIR. g. L. Topliff attended meet
ing of dentists at Dubuque Thursday
and Friday. occupying a place ON the
program of clinics.
DIR. Robinson of Monona was here
Sunday in consultation with DR.. 5.
5. Whitbeck over an outbreak Of ca
tarrhal fever III this county.
Editor E. n Bailey of the Britt
Tribune. was in the city Thursday and
Friday, visiting friends and viewing
the fine scenery about DEBORAH.
Mr.. George Phelps arrived from
Chicago yesterday for his annual visit
among old friends, having come over
from England couple of weeks ago.
Milwaukee daily papers note the
marriage in that city last Thursday
of Oscar Z. Fisher and Jeanett o.
Jergenson of this city. Their friends
here will congratulate.
e. w. Hoyt went to Cresco Mon
day, TO start the plans for the erection
of new tow mill at that place for
the Union Fibre Co, which they have
been figuring on for some time. 1t
will be 170X34xl6, will be fitted out
with new machinery propelled by
electric power, and will be modern
in every respect. He cOntemplates
the erection of six other mills for the
company at once, one of them being
at Northwood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-06-28
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

June 26 to July Spring Festival and
Carnival. DEBORAH.
July 05-Norwegian Danish Press
Association of America, annual
meeting at DEBORAH.
July 4-Independence Day, Tuesday.
July 20, &c, 27-Cedar Valley Racing
Circuit meeting, DEBORAH.
Winneshiek Co. Fair-Sept. ., 6, Z,
s, 1905.
Sept. 1914 '05-Northerll Iowa Dental
Society, DEBORAH.
Sept. labor Day, Monday.
Nov. 30-Thanksgiving Day. Thursday
Dec. 25-Christmas, Monday.