davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-10
Unsuitable Discretion.

Timothy Woodruff says that in town
"up the state" there are two Irishmen who
for some time have beer. on bad terms
with each other. Not long ago Flaherty
had according to the notions of his friends
been the recipient of what could be
deemed nothing else than an insult from
the other Irishman. So they urged upon
him the desirability of vindicating his
honor by promptly Christening his ancient
enemy.
But it would appear that FlaheTty was
a man of some prudence, "for," said he,
she's more than me equal. Look at the
size of him! The mans giant!
Every WE'LL" replied friend, disguised
by Flaherty's exhibition of weakness,
"lave him go-that is, if you're wantin'
people goin' about sayin' that you're g
coward"
"Well, I dunno" responded Flaherty
placidly. "At any rate, I'd rather have
thin sayin' that than the day after to
morrow exclaimin,' "How natural Flaher-
ty looks"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN

We are prepared to negotiate loans on
improved farms at low rate of interest,
in sums from $500.OO to 100000, for
three, five and ten years.
10. PATTERSON, JR.,
J. W. PATTERSON,
Barnwel, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04

there are two other milers-Daane, one
Of the three veterans at the start Of the
present athletic year, and Minor.
product Of the squad Of cross country
runners, which numbers over a hun
dred hen. Dame as freshman last
year did 4;35 tn the mile, while Minor
ran a 487 indoor mile recently and
was kept of the indoor team only by
the unusual number Of good distance
men.
In the two mile Michigan has the
freshman Rowe, who has been running
the indoor mile, In which be has done
4:32 In spite Of bis heavy outdoor build.
There Is also the veteran Stone, for two
years a point winner In the conference
meet.
Anais 4 Second Hahn.
Trainer Fitzpatrick says that Michi-
sans new sprinter, Annis, may cap
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04

ture nearly as many points as did Hahn
last year. He says that Annis Is an
unusually slow starter, but that he
works up his best speed In the final
sprint at the tape. He covers the forty
yards fully as fast as Hahn did.
In the hurdles last year there was
one eligible athlete, Nicol, while there
are thee this year. Besides Nfcoi,
who scored tn both hurdles last June,
there Is Hodeen, the new hurdler who
has equa3ed the indoor record, and
Fish4etgh, one Of the best hurdlers OF
the 1902 team.
In tie high Jump IN which the
Wosverenas scored oue point last year.
there are two unusual new men-Cox,
the FRESHMAN who did 8 feet tn bis
first indoor meet, and Leete, the mid
aet, who b clearing feet II inches
consistently. Cox has been kept out
Of ali work for month by sprained
ankta, but b now able to walk again
and wtil be fn tie outdoor Jumps.
Ehss fsas aad LssA
The tnek team this year ts strong IN
two more events than was last years
team-tha4 b, It ts better balanced, and
Il has been sosety due to this balance"
to TIE seconds and thirds that such
team can win, that Michigan has won
four consecutive conferences. Besides
this, In TIE other events, except posi-
bly tie dash and the weights, the team
is stronger -than last season. In all
events except the dashes and the TWO
mile there are more good men for eacn
event than hst year.
What Trainer Fitzpatrick thinks or
this team was shown by bis announce
meut that the candidates for the Penn
sylpanta games would receive tryouts
in the shot put, broad Jump, high
tump, hnrdIes, pole vauit dash, four
mile reiay and perhaps tn the two mile
relay. Though the men did not qualify
in all these epents, that was mucn
LARGER tryout than has been held BE-
fore.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
GRADUATE COACHES.

AI,,a NtaA ksast HsCnsnsck 1T
Hu<thwcste1n Nat Fsu.
napetnxsstazn win begin It's prepasa-
t,oa fx sraduehe coaching this yeer
when Hary I. Asn captain and tac-
k,e d Iast year's tpotnaa team win
act as-asEstant coach 10 Walter Nc
Couaa. 1ltis was dpctth upon at q
recent meekfo6 Of tho faculty boan.
The ouesaon 9 gradnaae coaching
cama beeua tns athletic board two
year. 20 xhm ndunack was fist
stanad ga & was dscsdh thaa upon
the exisr.sinp o6 hs coonac4 the grad
uats azstau would be installed
In odse.te arpuss enthnsasm among
the studupt smdv and find out daffnite-
II the. supsnR II ratsstal On hand foe
next ysras6npe.A na1H was heh re-
Gently. Adnmhm df Old NosthVaeseeen
footnsA ssla1 vza present
Bassbsu. candBtstRs from the pfofes
stooai schools IN Chicago combined
With noas Of the Bbelai arts tn gen
eral macfe had at de university
syunastum In HVanstnn a few days
aeo Ten new men reporaed for prac-
tea which tncEeasas the aquad to over
sixty. three pitchers wee discovered
among the students Of the professional
schools Pollard, Stanton and Scfan-
ton. Thesa, together with Bragg, who
shows great promise, remove all anx-
iety concerning the position Of pitcher.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist church in Geor,
ola. used 50 gallons of L. & NJ. mixed
With "a gallons of oil, thus making paint
cost about 81 20 per gallon: They calcu-
lated to use 100 gallons of other paint.
Saved about $4,000 and also got a big
donation of L. & NJ. Dealers gladly sell
L. 8 NJ, because their customers call for
it. and say they used it 1914 and even 80
wears ago. Don't pay $3.50 gallon for
linseed oil, which you do IN ready Tor use
paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 81
cents per gallon, and mix it with l.. & NJ:
Paint. It makes paint cost about $1.20
Der gallon. Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
City Council Meeting.

The newly elected city council held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon, the reins OF
government being turned over by the re-
firing council. Capt. W. A. Riley was
beine combined by council. Heretofore
the salary of the treasurer has been 800
Der year and the clerk $50 q year. The
salary under the combination was in
creased to $500 a year..
John Cooner was elected mayor pro
TEN. ID. Fielder, Geo. F. Hair, and ).
". Stokes were appointed as the com
mittee on streets. Mr.. Fielder was made
chairman of the committee. Mr.. A. NJ
Brabham was appointed as hall manager
Mayor Dickinson and Capt. Riley were
made committee to examine the books
of the retiring treasurer. The election OF
policemen was postponed for a short
while.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
New Advertisements.
GALE & GALE.

GALE g. GALE.
This firm quotes some attractive prices
on millinery. See the new ad. in this
issue and then 60 see the values they offer.
H. F. HOOVER.
You can get guaranteed destroyer for
potato bugs and other insects at HooEer's 8
drug store. Call and get some and save
your garden truck from being destroyed.
CALVES WANTED.
If you have fat calf, you can get a
rood price for same if delivered to =. g.
Hays at Bamberg Friday of this week. A
gentleman from Charleston is getting up
q carload and will give good prices.
M.Moye-Stop Your Rent.
County Board of Observation-Disclosures OF
Election. ...
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The Spring examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the court house
on Friday, May the 10Th, beginning at 8
a. m. and closing at $50 p. m. Applicants
are requested to be prompt in attendance
at 9 a. m. R. W. D. ROWELL,
County Supt. of Education.
Bamberg. S. c., April 9th, 1908.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
Km1zR THE 1AsT mpuHpoAH sPRnTER.

Of a years training. In the half Michi-
gan has two men In the two minute
class instead Of one. Mother Hail OF
last years team. These two men are
Ramey, a new bali miller, and Waite, a
man who has been training at Mfchi-
gan over four years. Waite's case is
odd in that he has been running for
pleasure more than athletic honors and
has not competed at all In some years
Crack Men For the MIN.
In the mile there Is Coe, the 4:2s
man, whose existence was not even
suspected before the indoor season be-
gan. He is the fastest man Michigan
ever had in this event. Besides him
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
Hurne Run For Anson.

Pop Anson was recently elected city
clerk Of Chicago at the annual election
The city cierkship pays $4,000 year
That beats any baseball salary Anson
ever earned playing first base for Chi,
cago.
Talking about his election, Pop says
"'Twas home run"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04

has opened, and college and club mer
are now working into top notch form
for the championship meets.
Track and field sport has taken on 8
big boom tn the middle west this sea
son, and from present indications the
University Of Michigan will have an
AGGREGATION Of men that should prove
superior to any other college team in
the country. -.
Trainer Eeene Fitzpatrick Is willing
to wager bis new spring suit Of clothes
that the Wolverines will win the west
ern championship, duplicating theil
performance Of year ago.
Notwithstanding the loss Of Ralph
Rose, the worlds record holding shot
putter as we'll as first class hammer
thrower, the outlook for a champion
ship team at Michigan Is particularly
bright.
At the various athletic meets held
during the winter, both indoor and out
door, several performers were unearth'
ed who promise to be sure point win
ners at their specialtes.
Successor to Rose.
The man Of greatest promise, strange
to say, Is a shot putter, in the per-
SON Of Dunlap, a senior engineer, who
has been coming steadily for three
years, but on account Of the great su.
periority Of Rose be has hitherto at
tracted but scant attention.
At the indoor games In March he
hurled the sixteen pound ball dis
tance Of 45 feet inches, which looks
good enough to win the western inter
collegiate championship. In addition tc
Dunlap there Is also a good second
string Of shot putters In Garrels, who
has done ~ feet and Ackerman,' with
a record Of AZ.
Ws4tsr Ftsh1eish.
At this same indoor meet Walter
Ftshleigh broke Dvorak's indoor poas
vaulttng record Of 10 feet 10 inches BY
sailing over the bar at II feet.
Keeier may develop into fine sprint
er II be can be made to last out a hun
dred yards. He Is a lightning starter
and during the winter equaled the for-
ty yard record Of 4 3-5 seconds Good
win is another runner who may win q
place ON one Of the relay teams. he
has run a quarter indoors IN 81 Sec
onds. : U
Rebstock Is also a runner Of consider
able promise. he has more than ordi-
nary endurance.
On paper the Michisa f1eck team
looks better balanced ~ the team
which Chicago came 50 near beating
out for the western championship last
year. In the distance runs Michigan ls
many points ahead Of last years aggre-
CATION. In the quarter mile the two
new runners Of last year, Garrels and
Goodwin, are showing the good effects
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
Millinery Opening.

Fall Opening OF Millinery al The
C. &. G. S. Mower Cos. establishments
on the third OF October, Tuesday OF
next week. Remember the day and
the date for we want you TO come
sure. This department is in excel
lent hands. We have secured Miss
Faulkner, an experienced trimmer,
having the latest and newest ideas,
and we can assure Our friends and
customers hat their orders will be
well taken care OF and entire salts
faction given. Come!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1905.

The shortage in the Union mills OF
which Nj. I. c. Duncan was presl-
dent it IS stared will amount TO aboE.
10000 bales OF cotton. Mr.. Duncan
has resigned as treasurer and was
succeeded by Mr.. E. w. Robertson,
of Eolumbia. 1t is said he dealt IN
SPOT cotton as we'll as futures.
We do not know anything about
running cotton mills but these short
ages from speculation we 1ear Will
cause people 20 lose confidence and
impair the upbuilding OF mills. 1t
Mr.. Duncan had been on the right
side of the market and mad made Co.,
ooo bales Of cotton instead OF losing
them there would nave been nothing
but praise for his good business ]udg-
ment and management, but as he was
unfortunate and lost he is turned out.
It seems to US that the world has a
wrong view OF this question. II 1t
is wrong to speculate in cotton when
YOU lose how is it right if you win.
We do not believe any man should
use other peoples money to speculate
in cotton or anything else unless he
secures their consent, but If he wants
to risk his own that way it is his busl-
ness. However, it may be the proper
DR.. Lavell is graceful in delivery,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

A mass meeting IS called for next
Monday to organize for the enforce
ment of the prohibition law which we
have now. That is alright. Every
law should be enforced and we are
anxious to see prohibition strictly en-
forced, but there is danger OF max
ing too much to do over this law
now and of being unable to keep up
the gait. Let us not le1 our enthus-
iasm take us TOO far. The Herald
and News stands for the enforcement
of prohibition and for the enforcement
of every other law. All laws should
be enforced Justice should be ten1-
pered with mercy.
All good citizens want to see the
laws enforced. And unless public SEN
tinent IS behind any law it is going
to be difficult to have it enforced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

The farmers throughout the state
seem to be passing resolutions en-
dorsing the action OF the Ashevllle
convention fixing the minimum price
Of cotton at II cents. Still there is
considerable cotton going on the mar
kets. For the past few days there has
not been great deal on the New
berry market and the price has gone
as high as 10 1-2. The crop is short
and if the farmers stand together
they can get what they want but un-
less they do they will lose Out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
GET READY
FOR
SCHOOL!

The college and the schools
Of the city and county will soon
open, we have made extensive
preparations to supply you with
Fall Suits, Overcoats, Pants,
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Under
wear and Shoes for your boys.
We have already fittedup some
and hope to supply hundreds
Of others. We feel safe in say
ing that we have the best stock
in town, and as our prices are
/ the lowest, you can make no
mistake in coming to us tor all
you want. We are getting new
things all the time. We have
secured the agency for the
celebrated "Hawes" Hat and
are expecting these goods this
week or next. Our new style
Stetson Hats are due us. We
have received our Banisters
Fine Shoes for fall, and our
Douglas line is on the way, and
we ere keeping them all at old
prices, and when you consider
that there has recently been an
advance Of ten to twenty per
cent. in shoes you will better
appreciate what we are doing
to sell all Of our old customers
and to make many new ones
this season. Come to see us
often. Tell your friends about
US. Remember, our rule is to
have the best things in our line
in the city and the prices the
lowest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

Governor Hayward has decided at
ter conference with Liqour Commits
sioner Taturn and the attorney gener-
al, that dispensers cannot ship liquor
into counties which have voted it
out. That has been the law and it is
proper for the governor to enforce it..
Let those who want liquor for per-
sonal use send OF and get it. II a
dispenser were to fill the orders that
came by mail he could not tell wheth-
er he was selling to a minor or
drunkard and he could not have the
purchaser sign the application blank.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
TILLMAN AND TOWILL CLASH.
Most Exciting Scene Since Stormy
Days OF 18e2-es.-"That is
False Said Towill to Till
man. and Added, 'and
you Know it is Not
True"
SDarIanburg H erald.

| Spartanburg Herald.
BateSburg, September 23.-At the
political barbecue here today which
had been widely advertised and to
which Senator TilI1nan and J L. Me-
Laurin had both been invited there
was scene OF the most exciting; ma
trre that has taken place in South
Carolina's poliGical history since the
stormy days OF ISo2-os. Hon. J. L.
NcLaurin did not have time to get
here after receiving his invitation, It
WAS stated. but Senator Tillman was
here and wher he and Col. John Bell
Towill. member OF the state board OF
control ella lied in debate there was
something long and the opera house
crowded to its untmost capacity was
more than beehive OF excitment.
In his speech, in a roast Of the man.
acement OF the dispensary and in
direct criticism Of the state board,
Senator Tllman said, "Accordlng to
the published advertisements OF the
board. no bids for less than S1.5o tor
one x corn whiskey will be received.
John Bell Towill arose from his
seat and in a clear voice said "Sena-
to- Tillman, that is false and you
know that it is not true. A scene
of the widest confusion ensued. Loud
cheers burst out from the audience
and 'Hurrah for Tillman" was heard
mixed in with the cheers for ToWlll.
The crowd made move for the stage,
surging and cheering. Senator I'LL
man stood as fixed as a marble statue
and when the crowd appeared to be
getting unruly, asked several times,
"Nhere is the mayor?" After some
time quiet was restored and then the
Rev. C. NJ. Padgett, we'll known
minister of Saluda county arose and
questioned Senator Tillman with re-
gard to his attack on the preachers
OF the state. At this pandemonlum
again broke loose.
Senator Tillman berated the news
papers naming the most objection
abe ones. he cited the News and
Courier and Others but was more par
ticllarlv bitter when naming the
Safe than any others. He SAID,
That hell hound in Columbia who
ed IS the State has told enough lies
on me furnish crossties to build
railroa, % hell.
He paid his respects to McLaurln
ari said that ne considered it an IN
ST.. to be invited here and to have
an invitation extended to McLarin al
the same time
IN the invitation to Senator Tillman
the signature of Col. John Bell Tow
i'll was heavily underscored.
1t is reported that after the meet
~. Senator 'Tillman and Col. Towill
go- together and that Senator Till
Il explained that he did not NEAR
to accuse Mr.. Towill Of dishonesty
5 no doubt restored the status quo
OF the two men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

Simplicity, cheerfulness, courage
and hopefulness, gratitude for bless
ines received, with enjoyment of hu-
man affection, are blessings which
money cannot buy and poverty can
not destroy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

Tolstoy said that the rich are will
irg to do anything for the poor. ex-
ccot to get off their backs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
student 5!

Get the habit Of doing things ir
the right way.
Come to Mayes' Book Store, pur'
cl asea Fountain Pen, price S1.oo,
scent Note Book, and keep
record of your College work. You
Will find them very helpfu! IN your
future worz. have al M store
er3rything needed il the class room,
al will gladly order anything that
7 lave not in stock.
wish to thank :;:c stt"6e"ts OF
\ :vberry College for their past
fs:ors, and ask 1 continuance
OF their patronage. In return |
promise them as in the past, not
OILY to furnish the goods they may
need, but will help them in any
way that I think will promote their
interest and the interest Of the
College.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate OF the late P. J. Stephens
will please present them to the under
signed on or before the 10th day OF
October, 1905, and all persons in
debted to said estate will make lmme-
diate payment.
J. F. Stephens.
II. P. Stephens.
Heirs-at-Law.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

Johnny had been told that during va
cation he was to be entrusted with
the sprinkling of the lawn, and that
if he did it as we'll as the man usu-
ally employed he would be paid the
same wages. Now, | saw that Johnny
did not look as If he relished the pros
pect and he began by saying: All
vacation, Mama?" "Well, son, If you
think you are not man enough to take
the responsibility, don't ask either
your father or me for money to go to
the circus, and things like that. It's
for you to choose, and if you make up
your mind to do it l will show you
how to make it pleasant" So Johnny
decides he will take the job and his
mother gets him into his gardeners
clothes, puts on her own working
dress and walks him into the yard.
There she helps him unreal the hose
and shows him how to sprinkle every
part of the lawn, neglecting nothing,
Just the way a grown man does it. She
shows him how to wind the reel, and
to pick up unsightly branches or
pieces of paper and leaves. When it is
finished Johnny thinks it looks pretty
nice and that it is not going to be so
hard after all. Of course, the hard
part comes when Johnny wants to go
away with the boys and thinks he
will let the corners go just this once
and so regular hours are arranged
so he will not make engagements at
that time. An eye is kept out for
thoroughness, and praise given when
it is deserved. The work of both chill
dren and servants should be inspected
and cleanliness and order compll-
mented
To return to our systematic mother.
She did one thing and finished it, get
ting things off her hands in the morn
ing. while | have no doubt the other
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

fusely trimmed with lace and fine en-
Droldery, generally torn; buttons are
Off, shoes shabby and the hair every
which way, teeth untidy and a gen.
eral unkempt air is apparent although
1t is evident that sufficient money has
been expended to produce a better re-
suit. The mother of this last brood
always appears upon the scene from
half to three quarters of an hour late
Tor everything. Her stock is on
crooked, the hair pins are falling from
her hair the ribbons on her hat look
crushed and unhappy, crooked pin
tries it's best to make up for the alb
sence of hooks and eyes on the belt
of her skirt and a distressing gap ap-
pears where her waist and skirt try
in vain to meet. Nothing is ever
mended in her house; one or two win.
dow panes are generally out of repair
and the back yard is a caution.
The solution of this problem is very
simple. The first woman manages her
house with a regular system, each
member of the family having certain
duties to perform, in which nothing
half done is accepted. | visited at the
woman's house where everything was
well managed and tried to get some
points in the way she trains her child.
rem. One illustration will serve.