davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
Prohibitionists Beoin campaian.

ProhfbItIonists Begin Campaign.
The first gun of the prohibition
campaign was fired at a meeting held
in the Washington Stree, Methodist
church, in Columbia, the call for
which was signed by some fifty prom
>inent prohibition:sts from various
parts Of the state.
The call was signed by Joel E Brun-
son, the state leader; ]. A. Hoyt,
Louis J. Brystow, j.. P. Gibson, Rev.
Vernon I. Anson, Rev. Walter I. Her.
bert, R. A. Lancaster, T. J. La2ctte
and others identified with the Safe
Law and Order League.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
New Industries.

The Chattanooga Tradesman reports
the following new industries estab-
lished in this state the past week:
Columbia-s30,0OO investment con
pany.
Orangeburg-s6,0C0 warehouse com.
pany.
Camden-Power plant.
Charleston-s10,O00 building compa,
ny; $4,000 bottling works.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22

4 young man charged at Kingston,
England, with assaulting his father,
pleaded as a reason for the act that it
was the first time he had seen his
father sober:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
Expendine $4,000 on the Streets.

At present Union is engaged in
spending $4,000 in street paving,
having purchased a plant and imple.
ments at cost of 100000. When the
present work is complete, which is
under United States supervision, the
city will be supplied with about ten
miles Of paved streets, including side.
walks, over which electric cars will
be operated as soon as the rails can
be laid, the work of grading and put
ting in the ties to begin some time
this month, as provided in the fran
chise already granted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
GAYNOR AND GREENE CASE.
Writ Of Habeas Corpus is Granted by
Montreal Judge.

At Montreal, Monday, Justice Oui'
met ordered the issue of a writ Of
habeas corpus in the case Of Gaynor
and Greene on a petition presented
on behalf Of tic accused. The
grounds were as usual, that there
was I lack of jurisdiction on the part
Of Judge Lafon:aine to deal with the
case, and that the of1ense is not
included In the extradition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
As IT EVER WAS.

Each man on his neighbor
Contemptuous looks down,
The crown upon the crosier,
The crosier on the crown.
Each man reviles his brother
And calls him knave and fool.
The schoolman AoutS the layman,
The layman scorns the school,
Yet each man casts in secret
On each an enrious look;
The king would hold the crosier,
The dullard know book.
The Philosopher, in Town Topics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
SECRETARY HAY RETURNS.
Back in Washington for Brief Stay
Calls Upon President.

Calls Upon President.
Secretary Hay arrived in Washing
ton from New York at $50 o'clock
Monday evening. Two hours later
he called at the white house, and
spent the greater part of the evening
with the president. The secretary is
expected to remain in washington but
a. few days, and will spend the sum-
mer at his home on Lake Sunapee,
New Hampshire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
TO SAVE WOMAk's NECK.
Habeas Corpus Granted in Mrs. Rog'
ers' Case in Vermont.

ers' Case in Vermont.
A writ of habeas corpus in behalf
of Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers, whose exc
ctuion for the murder of her husband
is fxed for Friday, was granted late
Monday night a. Brattleboro, Yer
mont, by Judge Wheeler of the United
States district court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-22
-: By A. WALLIE.
Observation-Disclosures

HAVE found the very thing
b to suit you" cried Philip
= Dunton, impetuously. No
< more of this abominable
mechanical work for yOu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
PILES.
Piles Can Be Cured Quickly and
Without Pain be UslnB pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All Tor tho Asking,

We want every pile sufferer TO try Ply.
RAND PILE CURE at our expense.
Tho trea tent which We send viii bring
immediate relief from tho awful torture
Of itching, bleeding, burning, tantalizlng
piles.
We send the free treatment In n plain
sealed package with nothing TO indicate
the contents,
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up In the form
OF supposltonos which are applied al
reotly to the affected part. Their action
Is immediate and certain. They are sold
at so cents box by druggists everywhere
and one box will frequently enect a per-
manent cure.
BY the use OF Pyramid Pile Cure you
Will avoid an unnecessary, trying and OK
pensive examination To- a physician and
win rid yourself Of your trouble In the
privacy Of your own home at trining ex-
pense.
After using the free treatment, which
we mall In perfectly plain wrapper,
you can secure regular full-si2e packages
from druggists at 70 cents each. or we
viii mail direct In plain package upon re-
ceipt Of price, Pyramid Drug Co., 1851
Main Street. Marshall Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
ASST. SECy. LOOMS.
Great Honor Paid Him at Mare
Island Navy Yard.

Mare Island, Cal, March 24.--Fran-
els Il. LOOMS, assistant secretary OF
the state department, paid visit to
the Mare Island navy yard today, COM
ing from San Francisco on the naval
tug Golden Gate, Upon arriving at
Mare Island. the assistant secretary
was accorded the full honors to which
his rank entities him. A salute OF 10
guns was fired from the Independence
as the tug came up the channel.
The Mare Island station band and a
full battalion of Marines under COM
mand OF Maj. James Il. Mahoney. COM
mander Of the marine corps at the yard
We're drawn up at the quay wall,
where the visitor was met by Rear
Admiral McCalla as he stepped ashore.
He was Immediately escorted to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
NORWAY CONSULAR
DIFFICULTIES GROW SERIOUS

London, March 2i.--Dr. Nansen, the
Arctic explorer, who is making a short
stay in London 10 discuss scientific
matters With the Royal Geographical
society. being interviewed on the con-
sular diflculty between Norway and
Sweden said that the situation was
graver than generally understood
abroad, and that there was very Sc
rious danger to the union II Sweden
persisted in refusing Norway's undis-
puted rights.
Explaining the history OF the dispute
In detail, Or, hansen said that the
consular question involved a test as to
whether Sweden was prepared honest
ly and honorably to carry out the
treaty OF union. or whether Norway
was TO become a mere Swedish depend
ence,
Owing to the fact that Sweden is pro-
tectlonist and Norway free trade, and
because OF Norways extensive sea
trade and other Emergencies OF COM
merclal interests, Dr. Nansen said 1t
was absolutely essential for Norway
to have her own consular service; but
since Sweden's breach OF faith In her
failure to carry out the agreement on
the subject arranged In 1902, the Nor
wegians were reluctantly driven to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

was not to be q loan at all, but an ex-
change Of property"
NYou borrowed large sum of money
from W. V, Coons, n broker. Do you
remember the amount"
"The first loan was $4,000 l gave
him notes for SOL, 500"
"When were they made payable?"
within FIVE days"
Before this loan was paid, Mrs. Chad
wick said she had paid 100000 for It
because of renewals at increased inter-
est and commissions.
Mrs Chadwick was asked II Iri
Reynolds, secretary and treasurer Of
the former Wade Park bank, owed her
any money. She replied, mot cent"
And to the question II she owed him
anything, she replied that II was only
n small amount. She would not give
the figures, She said there was no
security for Il,
Asked II she had ever made any
loans to deceive Chadwck's brother IN
Jacksonville. Fla, Mrs. Chadwick re-
piled that she had not. She said that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

conclusion that Il was useless to enter
Into further negotiations
Nansen continued "but II must be on
the unaltereble foundation Of equal
rights OF both states. No government
that can possibly come into power In
Norway will adopt any other policy"
In conclusion, Or. Nansen emphati-
cally denied the rumors that Norway
would offer territorial orany other con-
cesslon with a view to obtaining Rus
sian aid In the unhappy dispute and
declared that was the last thing In the
world Norwegians would dream OF do
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
A Triple TRAGEDY.
Herman Shocks Kills Two Men
And Commits Suicide.

Drain. Or, March Alderman Shocks
today shot and killed r. V, Cooper who
had accused him Of attempting to poi
son him and also shot and killed Paul
Howse, who was IN Cooper's house, the
scene Of the tragedy His bloody work
was completed by shooting himself dy-
ing almost instantly from the effects
OF the charge. Last week Cooper took
dose OF medicine and was immedlate-
" seized with commissions and showed
signs OF having been poisoned with
strychnine. Cooper suspected Shocks
OF having sought his life and accused
him Of the attempt today Shocks
called Cooper liar and selling u gun.
shot Cooper. He then turned the wea-
pom on Howse who was In the room,
killing him instantly. He then packed
his vallse as II intending to quit the
promises but had hardly stepped out OF
the door before he killed himself The
scene Of the tragedy is nine miles west
OF this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

she had paid him some $4,000 or .l5,-
900 due the Chadwick estate, and that
he had no property belonging to her.
She added that the Doctors brother In
Minnesota did not hold any property
belonging 10 her, She admitted that
her husband owed his brother in Min
nesota $4,000 or $4,000, and that she
was on the paper A third brother OF
DIR. Chadwick IN Franklin, Pa, she
said, did not owe her anything. She
had paid claims on the estate for her
husband 10 the brother I'm Franklin
similar TO those paid the brother In
Minnesota.
The examination was postponed until
Thursday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
POMONA COLLEGE.
Carnegie Gives It $4,000 for IA
Library.

Claremont, Cab, March 24.-Word
was received today by President Gates
OF Pomona college that Andrew Carne-
gle had donated 100000 for a library 10
be erected on grounds owned by the
college. The message was received from
Mr. Carnegle's secretary this morning,
and was read by President Gates be-
fore the assembly OF students, who re-
ceived the information with enthusiasts
tic cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Dec, q, 1904

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butt,
San Francisco, Chlcal,o ~
Louis, Omaha and Denver Sn.
From Ogden and intermediates am
,pOlHts ;'''.',,,,.,,.,,.,,..,..
From Ogden, Cache Valley. and S'uI
intermediate points -. u.u
from Ogden, Chicago, ST. Ioui. 49," a'uh
Kansas city, Omaha. Denyer
From rom 0S ogd s5ahS cisco '";i;;... GS pm.
~ Anthony, Portland and sab
''''''0o 49,, ,...'..'.", 7;W PIN,
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago
Denver Kansas City and 81.
For ou og6 i,,,'''pt; o;,.;i:S 49,. 7;@ an.
thonyt San Francisco and I'M.
Fo orri3 nsdan points 3Il ." ,a,lo,o lo0am
Denver, Kansas City, st. louis
and San Francisco ..,.,.. t.nr
For Ogden Cache Valley. Dan. P'"-
yer, Kansas City. Omaha 81
Far oS 1so ana Smcago n."...., .5S pm
Helena, Portland, San Fran.
Cisco and intermediate points aii,gpp
Z A. SGHpMACIER That Mgr
y ,hntLEl, g. y. & - A.
m d. !, SPENCER A. G. &TA
City Ticket Once. 21l. Main streat
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
TEA
l IA
Did you learn tea cookery
When did you learn and
who was your teacher'
Are you real tea cookp

netted $4,000. Among those who con-
tributed their services were VIM. Court
ney, Ethel Barrymore, VIM Gillette,
Blanche Walsh and Lew Fields. Mrs.
Leslie Carter delivered brief address
and read a letter from Joseph Jefferson,
godfather Of the beneficiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Outbreaks In China.

London, March 25.-Correspondents
at Hongkong report antforelgn OUT
breaks In the provinces OF Kaipln and
Szechuan, adding that the rebels have
defeated the Chinese troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
ACTOR JOSEPH HOLLAND.
Performance Given for His Rene.
fit Nets $4,000.

New York, March 2i.-A benefit today
at the Metropolitan opera house for
Joseph Holland, the actor, who on ac-
count OF Illness probably will never be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

The Meat
in the cocoanut is
like the kernel in
the hull Of the grain
Of W b eat T h e
h ull is rem owed
before crushing Cal
ifornia Wheatine.
I'laked wheat food for breakfast
All good grocers.
Pacific Cereal Association
'n Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

commandments where he was the guest
OF honor at a luncheon, after which he
inspected the yard, also visiting the
Russian vessel Lena, which is held
here by the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Lace Curtain 8 -Po,

We are displaying large stock Of
China and Japan Mattings They com-l
bine beauty and service. Price begins
at, per yard .,",".,..,.,.,,,..,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Aaple train accommodations y. G.
NJ l, Social club, Saltair, Thursday
next.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Old EnaIish PUDDING.

Half loaf of bread crumbs, to
which add little salt Pare, core and
cut into thin slices two greening ap-
pies, four ounces of chopped suet.
half a cupful of boiling water, suffi-
cient to moisten the mixture Rub a
little salt on the inside of the mold to
make it smooth Pack the mixture
firmly. as tightly as possible into the
mold, fasten the lid down securely,
and place in a boiler with only sufi-
cient water in the bottom to make a
steam Let it boil this way for one
hour.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Novelty IaceS.

The lace blouses for evening are
very pretty The simplest are made
of ValencienneS lace, which comes at
its prettiest about an inch wide. This
lace is overlapped so that there is an
edge which looks like a little ruff
fle And row after row of lace can be
put together, making dozens and doz-
ems of these little ruff1es- The work
must be all done by hand. and there
must be the daintiest stitchery put
upon it.
Finally, the bodice is cut out and,
when completed, it is a mass of little
lace ruffles. 1t needs very little trim
ming. Yet around the yoke and
around the stock, or bordering the
bertha, there is a twist of satin to
give it a finish and a touch of color
Satin is wrought in very pretty ways
right into the waists of washable
dresses. OF course. they are never
meant to see the tub and for that rea-
soE the satin is used as a piping and
as tiny little bow finish here and
there Little bows of satin are con-
cealed in the trimmings and the ends
are pulled out to look like butterfly
wings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Importance of Yokes.

Yokes play a most important part
IN spring modes, from the tiniest of
all, which are practically an extension
of the collar, to elaborate deep yokes.
and to chemisettes and fuckers and
guimpes of every sort. Even SO small
a part of dress as the yoke is de-
manding a great deal of attention, for
the point of dress most emphasized
to-day is individuality, and Individual
often can be more definitely
aarked by attention to the smaller
details than to general effect. At
tractive ready-made yokes. and deep
cuffs to match, come. which. like robe
dresses, are half the making of a
-bIouse-yokes that can be appliqued
on to a plain blouse, the material be-
meath cut away and the plain blou1e
transformed into as rich a blouse as
you could wish. And chemisettes
and guimpes are worn with every sort
of gown-almost. Surplice styles.
which have invaded suit and dress
worlds alike. have brought out host
of the little lingerie separate yokes.
which give the becoming note of
white at the throat. 1t is almost like
a further development of the deep
ruchings that last fall created.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
TALKING CROW is DEAD.
Prof. Wood Always Held That Jack
Could Reason, Too.

efor. WOOD Always heio mar JACK
Could Reason, Too.
Jack, the pet crow, which Prof.
Wood of the Smithsonian institution
has had for a constant roommate for
the last eight years. is dead, says a
Washington special to the Kansas
City STAR Prof. Wood has always
averred that Jack could reason as well
as talk. Wood bought the crow eight
years ago when a-f1edg1ing. For weeks
the young crow did nothing but cav" !"
At last Wood, in desperation, scolded
him and the bird, to his amazement.
called out, Come on, come on, Jack. -
He had heard this said to him innum-
cradle times as his master left the
room.
1t was several weeks before the
bird spoke again and then it broke
out with an imitation of his master,
We'll, well, well, WELL The crow
learned to initiate other birds and ami
mails. The bird nearly always repeat
ed Prof. Woods remarks four or five
times and then would stop, as if
studying their effect on his auditors
He could initiate the hello call
over the telephone so well that it de-
ceived those who were in the room
and did not know there was a talking
crow there. Prof. Wood thinks the
bird died of old age, not subscribing
to the common idea that crows live to
be centenarianS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Spring Wraps.

The modish woman never fails 70
be possessed of a separate wrap for
spring wear. Her choice may be a
blouse bolero, an Eton with or with
out position back, a long redingote.
or a Louis XIV. coat, each of which
has many notifications. If silk is pre-
ferred, she may choose black satin,
faille, bengaline, moire, taffeta, or one
of the smart weaves of tussur-silk.
A loose, comfortable coat is the one
garment every woman should possess
1t should be large enough to go over
short jacket and skirt, and yet look
well when worn with a blouse suit.
1t can be worn on rainy days, in very
cold weather, for travelling. driving
and automobiling. These coats can
be bought ready-made in the shops.
but can be made at home, providing
one has a good pattern, as they re-
quire but little fitting except at the
shoulders. They are shaped at the
back by means of wide seams, or are
held in by double straps of leather or
cloth.-The Pilgrim.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Mine Tunnel Used as Jail.

An unused mining tunnel with a
sheet iron door across the entrance
constitutes the branch jail at the
lively smelter town of Kennett.
Constable Limbaugh asked the
supervisors to make an appropriation
for building calaboose, a convent
ence that was necessity in the lively
camp. The supervisors could not af-
ford to grant the allowance. The con-
stable supplied the deficiency by get
ting permission from the mining COM
pany to use the abandoned tunnel He
furnished the sheet iron door himself
The tunnel is long one. 1t makes
a commodious calaboose and one that
is mighty secure.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
CAVE OF PREHISTORIC TIMES.
Flint and Stone implements and Bones
Found in Natal.


A cave 120 feet long by 20 feet wide,
which has been discovered in Alfred
county. Natal, has been carefully ex-
cayated and a report made by William
Bailey, in Man for January. After
digging through several layers of soft
soil a stratum of hard material was
struck, in which were found many
flint cores, fakes and other stone i'm
plements, with grinding stones and
hammers Below this, large slabs OF
stone were found, one of them being
16 feet long and 9 feet wide. On re-
moving these slabs three skeletons
were discovered lying side by side, all
crushed fat The height of the skele-
tons was 4 feet z inches, feet 3
inches and 2 feet IL inches respective
ly. The shorter one lay between the
other two and is presumably that of a
child. The bones crumbled to dust on
being touched. The level on which
these were found was 16 feet below
the floor of the cave, and here were
found thousands of scrapers of aH
sizes, some not larger than a finger
nail, also cores, chips and flakes by
the carload, and few arrowheads and
knives, mostly broken
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Growers Get Small Percentaoe.

William Soule of South Livermore,
Me-, recently undertook the shipment
of a lot of apples to England through
commission merchants in Liverpool.
While packing the apples. Mrs Lillian
Bassett placed note in one of the
barrels asking the buyer to send her
card stating the price which he paid
for the fruit The answer was received
the other day, stating that the barrel
in question sold for $2.48. Soule got
6S cents per barrel A little arithme-
tic, therefore, brings out the fact that.
while the grower got the trivial sum
of 68 cents, the transportation com
panies and English apple dealers got
$780,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Try Soft CASTLE Soap,

One of the most convenient things
to have on every washstand is a jar
of soft CASTLE 5oap- This is made by
scraping a cake of pure soap and
adding about a pint and a half of
water. Put them together into a
saucepan and stand over brisk heat.
but not one that will boil the liquid.
When the soap is dissolved pour into
a wide-mouthed jar When the mix
ture cools it will be jelly This is
excellent to have to rub on the hands
when washing, diluted with more
water, to which a couple of pinches
of soda is added. 1t is a harmless
and cleansing shampoo to be rubbed
into the head, which is then rinsed
thoroughly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
The Thrifty Woman

If a little ingenuity in making skirt
trimmings for gown is exercised
more than half the expense of a cos
tune is saved The other day one
thrifty woman took to her dressmaker
a stunning trimming composed of
pointed lengths of fine silk braid ar
ranged with each point hitting, and
in between the interstices she had
simply worked a web in heavy en-
broidery thread The effect when
mounted over a contrasting color was
most effective
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Veil Pins.

In selecting pins for her veil, the
tidy girl is careful to affect no vio-
lent contrasts For her white veil she
has pearl-headed pins, and for her
black wells pins of polished jet II
she has a variety of veilings in colors
she does not fail to have on hand a
pin ball or cube holding pins headed
with various colors. In fact, these
colored pins are essential to the make
up of the tidy girl, as modern fashions
require liberal use of pins despite
the efforts of the most clever dress
makers to provide the requisite mum
Der of loops and buttons
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
When to Wear FurbeIow..

The secret of being well dressed is
being suitably dressed
If you are a business woman don't
wear tulle bows, beads, imitation jew
elry. high heels and lace waists. The
business woman should be plainly
and neatly dressed.
Keep your frills and furbelows for
the parlor-
There is one thing to be remember
ed whether you be blue. brown, green,
gray or hazel eyed. and that is that
the more inconspicuously you dress
the more 1ady-like you will appear