davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
WHY KUHIO
WAS NOT here
DELEGATE KALANIANAOLE AND
HERE FOR THE TAFT PARTY.

The reason Delegate KalanianaOle
was not here when the Taft party pass
ed through, was because the steamer
scheduled to bring MIN here and on
which he and his wife had engaged
passage, did not make the trip sched-
uled. A. special steamer was sched-
uled to sail from Kawaihaa Thursday
evening July 13 with cattle from the
Woods ranch, arriving here in Honolu-
lu Friday morning. The cattle which
were to be shipped had been driven
from the ranch to the shipping poilt
and all arrangements had been made
for the delegate and his wife to take
the steamer. Thursday, too late for
any other arrangements to be made
the steamship company gave notice
that the steamer would not be sent.
The cattle which We're to have been
shipped had to be turned out on the
range again, and the delegate and his
wife were obliged to forego, their trip
to Honolulu The delegate sent his
regrets to Secretary Taft and to Ac1-
ing Governor Atkinson by wireless
telegraph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
MAJORITY OF
CATTLE SICK
Low SAYS MOST OF THE PARKER
RANCH CATTLE ARE WEAK AND
DISEASED.

| -,
Hpe" 10" IS ABOUT TO complete a
"'eN vi lile WltheSS stanu IN the Par
T T iaii'ii nearing peIore Judge Lindsay
tbro,,n,, -. ''ll'',' e'I.iS 'S no means
t,,,,,s5 'Io' IeS N'l''ey COIL
,,,a,,i,,,. an 'niS
.,.,,t g ~ u 'i'"e u
a., ,,iI,,,..- '''' ~ Il
IT.. rr[,,.,it',,,,, '''0 Ui' 'iT
W., a,.ti,- 81, 90 Ne"hlS anu
,,.,,',. .,s.i-,.', ~ ~ '''N''is p''u
of tha o,ttIa ~ ,,, ,l'',I ., 10y
con5itio,, 5,l,fna ~, ~, ,'I'7
,,.to, n W. 90 '''o .I'''e a'ilIe l'Oo,
tho ro,o,, 'N' 'N'''''' '''''''''7e' VI
.,yra,.a +,,,,,. s., Ill.,. ....,..,. .,o,.,,.
,sr,,d r-irno,. ~ 1919
IoT. aai5 -. a,,,,, 49,. ...-...,.
et,tod tba+ ~, I,,,5 otils.5 nc
flo sicl, hoforo 1000 b,,t ~,
40 Gov, ,,.ratt,o,, w 60 nv 90
hoeorS ,oon ~. 80 $500 ~
~ tl,o ,.a,,,a IT,. 1000 80 an, q. %
fool, boid lime, o,I,,,7
,,,.stio,, - ~ ,,.,.,-.
,,a,,,o,,, I,o,ri,,,,i,rr t,,at +, 80.
v,I,o,, C,a,to.r tr,oi, 1,oI,l ,,t 80
n,o+ Cor+o,,s Aa.,,,r,i,,a. ,,s,'.,s..,.-1o,,t
had rothiro, 70 do ,,.i+l, .. acre. ,S -
II, q oo,,rei5o,,aS t,,,t - ~
from, tbat Tine ~, -, o r-,l
~, tro ,., 80
49,. ,,,,l,,,5 NlP'S - 81
,.ltII,l ~ ~ ,u''p .ile witness iieo
tie,5 49, - p,'' =" u ,,p 'e
-, o.... 80 u .iie - Po''u'
,,,liorft,, 90 4hon7 $50 Sne,e were q
into so,,,a,,.il l,'' -. N,,'',eS w
, ra,,t ar t ,s, ,I,' '''S u''D ''97Ioil u
aI,o,,t o5 - Wv t,,,,g ''9 ~ W'''!oerIIs
'pou' anu the witness gave testimony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
IS AFTER TRUSTS''ss
Continued from page one)

within the past few days It is known
that the local officers of the Depart
ment of Justice have been getting to-
gether evidence when may or may not
be intended to be used i'm a legal pro-
ccodinE. i'm the matter of the methods
of handling meat here. As a result of
the investigations there are reports
that some proceedings are to be begun.
District Attorney Breckons this
morning said he had nothing to give
out regarding the proposition. He did
not deny that he haze been investgatf
! ing recently, however and it is belev-
ed that some action is not at all I'M
/ likely.
I The matter was taken up by Breck-
ons about three months ago, when he
made some Investigations. news "
which was published at the time. The
/ fact that Investigations have been re-
|newed at tnis time after there has
been time enough for Breckons to have
reported to Washington and received
instructions, is taken as an indication
that the department wants to take the
matter up
1t is said that in addition to the beef
trust there are several other local com
hinations which haze organized their
business in a manner not allowed by
the terms of the Sherman law.
incidentally, it is said that the beef
| trust has been to some extent busted
here by the breaking away of c.. }.
zee Hop & CompanS, which is running
two markets. There is a suit in as
sumpsit pending against this company
by the metropolitan; Meat Company.
which is silent evidence of the break
between the two concerns. Moreover
the Chinese firm has brought beef from
the coast, in spite of the fact that the
cattle ranches of Hawaii are over
stocked. Yee Hop is advertising that
he is out Of the trust" and it is said
that the two concerns are engaged i'm
real rivalry The rivalry and the over-
stocked ranches, however do not affect
the price of meat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24

FRENCH AND GERMAN LESSONS,
French GaTman in weeks. Class
es'at Y. NJ. c A. French, a. m, $3.50
and Z p. m. German, 4:3O and 8 p. m.
Come and bring your friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
CRUELTY CHARGED

Suit for divorce has been filed by
Mrs. Olinda NJ. Collins against Charles
r. Collins, with numerous sensational
accusations of cruel treatment, the
last occasion of such treatment as al
legged being last Thursday on which
day the libellee is alleged to have drag
ged her about by the hair and to have
cruelty beaten her In their home at
Waikiki The couple We're married in
1892 and have one child, of which the
wife asks custody stating that her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
DIED.
DIED.
CHRISTLEY-At the Honolulu Hote

CHRlSTLEY-At the Honolulu Hotel,
Honolulu, Hawaii, Thomas Christley,
native of Wales, aged about 6S
years. He had lived in Honolulu for
thirty years. He was a carpenter by
trade. Christley Lane was named af.
ter him. Shortly after u o'clock this
morning he got out of bed and went
through the hah, He knocked at
Landlord McDowelrs door, saying,
I'm dying. I can't get my breath"
While Mcdowell was running for a
doctor Christley expired in his chair
on the lanai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
kauai JAILS
IN BAD SHAPE
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY SAYS RE-
PAIRS ARE VERY URGENTLY
NEEDED IN THEM.

High Sheriff William Henry who
has returned from a trip to Kauai in
vestigating the jails there, says there
is very urgent need of some improve
ment in the jails anG cOurthouses there.
1T would be impossible to hold a ses-
sion of the court in Hanalei during a
rainstorm," he said this morning. "un-
less the judge and everyone else APP
peared in court with umbrellas. The
courthouse and Jail are in an outrag-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24

~
q i'""u Oou'U I'o'''e 'l'pe''S III ''''S
iSSue' , ,..rc.. 10 NJ
l'', "e' "''''''' Apply 'e'AS' 10 II ms
S',ve"
ne .. . n'i'uN'' Will i'o' '''Ne any
''E ''iI' man quay ,.,-
- 'p''iieSe ''7,Ies o. pGs.''o'i "S
ioi e.',"li il' pi''l' '''''oI,' ~
ne - - Na'i,uN" Wa 9ls.,lII ~
i'',ie' sou'', a. - o,oCN 'l''7 nv ms
''''N' 'i' . ~ l,.1
~ " j., ~ r'oi'o' '''u III c.i
'i'' an WI! Ssil '''g i'o" ''o'" ~
,'''u'e u l.. n oc ''''"'''' o' " e''-
I'gz"@S 1ui' 30
- ~ Ice IioI' "oo' "i'''ou'i0e 'i''''
O'.eS aIe reauN 10 supply HouSeNeeperS
WIN iI'.,'Il I'''''S anu = IoreiieS.
1'o1oI ui"S ~ ll'g IlI'o IIlpui,e' Wv
eIIoI 'o'lIl l. ''NGr eAlecLs 10 IeaNe
S"oII'H loI ul' III ousn Callaud'
- ''1S ere vas l"u',u SeS,ui u"S' OW'i-
e. ca" nave same ny Gaming at Iiis
oi''e' proving property ana paying eN-
peIlS's.
No'u supervisor sam Johnson last
week turned III $'OV TO county Irea-
S"I'I trent as returns from the gar
page service.
me CheISea' 80 Iadles tan bIucher-
cue oNioIu noted lor orthopedIc cor
re'ihesS ana style that is individual.
N'I.lu |cturerS Shoe CO.
Eight CIllhese were nned 81 and
COSTS each TINS morning by Judge WHIT
ney Tor pelhg present at place where
gambling was conducted
George g. McClelIah' secretary to
Ihe delegate TO congress mas returned
from HaWan where he had a cohsulta-
toi win ms chlet' huhlo'
MISS Florence HarroW VIII be a de-
parting passenger on the Pacific Mail
lihel SIBERIA TINS week She goes to
the states Tor a short vacation.
some hepupllcans OF Hawaii County
are Planning the publication OF a news
paper Tor distribution among the Ha-
"allalS' Tor polltical purposes
n achIey OF HlIo writes that ne
mas secured the supervising architect TO
specify hoa loI uhe interior Ihlshlng OF
'ie ne" LOS AISe!eS poSloIhce.
NoIk on the I'aplu transit extension
- N''n"uihI IS pelIS PuSheu rapldly'
y ''ISe lol'e VI men Is Ut WORK srau-
llH l"e me ana uolIIs uHe construction
Nurh'
ooI. ana MIS- Johh Mcclellan san ny
l'e Maluk" lhlS AFTERNOON lor the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
HERE'S BARGAINS.

Those fine "Kaalawai" Beach lots
that you went to view yesterday, or
should go to see as soon as pos
sible, will be offered at the following
low prices
Lot. I, 3OOG5 sd. IT., with large dwell
ing and outhouses, price $500.
Lot 2, $3.50 sd It. Price $500.
Lot 3, 5000 50. #. Price $500.
Lot 4, 36,435 so. TT. Price $4,000.
Lot D., &c. 455 50. #. Price $4,000.
All of these lots are nicely grassad
and well shaded with mature trees.
Water laid on.
Easy terms of payment will assist
you to get a beach lot right now
Remember that these prices are I'M
usually low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIoNEER

husband is unfit to are for him. She
charges many cruel beatings. She al
leges that he is worth a large sum and
has an income of $500 per month Judge
Robinson signed tn order to show
cause why she should not be paid an
allowance of $25 per week. e. NJ. Wat
son is plaintiffs attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24

eous condition and something should
be done at cnce
AT Lihua the Jail is insanitary and
in a very rotten condition, and at Ka-
paa the Jail is also very poor. I under
stand that there are appropriations for
these improvements and hope that
something will soon be done. Waimea
is i'm fair condition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24

INTER-ISLAND BYLAWS CHANGE
A special meeting of the board of
stockholders of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company was called for
this afternoon at . o'clock for the pur-
pose of making some changes in the
bylaws of the company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
ARTIFICIAL LIFE.

DR.. Loeb Explains Method OF Fer<d-
liking SEQ Urchin Eggs-
DR., Jacques Loeb, head Of the phys'
illogical department Of the University
Of California, recently Published SEC
ond communication Of hts recent dts
covery Of 'tan improved method Of ar
hfcial parthenogenests-" In bis bulle
tin he gives many technical details OF
method Of treating unferdlised eggs OF
the sea urchin with hypertonic sea wa
ter and sea water to which a small
quantity of ethylacetate had been add
ed.
In summing up he declares he haa
now come wonderfully close to stmu-
lating by laboratory manipulation al
vital processes Of fertilization by natu'
raj agencies. He says In conclusion:
IF we treat unferdlized eggs with
acid alone every egg forms membrane
which dfsintegrates In less than TWEEN
ty-four hours. The eggs which are
treated only with hypertonic sea water
for two hours form no membrane and
do not disintegrate. This indicates
more than merely quantttative differ,
ence in effects Of the two agencies. The
combination Of both methods leads to q
process Of development which to all ap'
pearances is Identical with effects OF
entrance Of spermatozoon-'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Dividing the Work.

Elder Edgecomb was for many years
pastor of the Free Baptist church in
Vienna, Maine, in which town lived a
simple minded man, named Perry Wood.
One hot Sunday in the summer the par
son had occasion to admonish some of his
hearers for going to sleep during the SER
vice. The next Sunday while the minister
was in the midst of his sermon, he heard
something whizz across the room and
strike the wall. he continued his sermon
but kept one suspicious eye on the congre-
CATION. Soon he saw the simple minded
Perry, who was sitting in the stove room
in the rear of the church, rise, take an
apple from his pocket and bring his arm
back preparatory for throw at the head
of sleeping deacon.
"Perry Wood" exclaimed the irate
parson, "you put that apple up, and if
you ever throw another one in this church
I'll"
"You, hold right on, elder" broke in
the excited Perry; "you tend to your
preaching and I'll keep them awake
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Old Fanc1es In Footwear.

OQo HHuC1G6 Al CVOS~C""
Mflady's footwear this summer prom
tses to rival the flowers Of the gardens
in brtlnancy, says the New York Press.
Some Of the combinations Of shoes and
stockings that are announced as being
'the thing" are dark blue stockings
with champagne, tan coaored and white
pumps; light blue for white and tan
shoes, green stockings for white
pumps. Mrs Clarence Mackays tad
Of wearing black stockings with white
shoes win find many followers, and Il
is whispered that Mrs. Hollis Hume
wells habit Of donntng white socks OF
the baby variety Is to be popular at
last Mrs. Hunnewet makes some one
gasp every now and again In the SUM
mer months by holding up her skirts u
getting In OF out Of trap and diclos-
ing above the edge Of her white COCKS
a bit Of flesh color that n not OF tee
SOFT that ravels or fades.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Dtspensary Sales for April.

Bamberg-Sales, $25S905; invoice price
$1,912.s6; gross profit, S626O9; expenses
$167.41; net profit, $45s.6s.
Denmark-Sales, 81 ,24S.5S invoice price
$91s.Os; gross profit, s3s0.55; expenses
$1o290; net profit, $161.2S.
Olar-Sales, $79410;invoice price, ,S591,'
os; gross profit, seos.os; expenses, sss.77
net profit, sl2o.25.
Ehrhardt-Sales, $635.45; invoice price
$4ss.21; gross profit, s147.24; expenses
$4,000; net profit, $67.24.
Midway-Sales, $2S5.59; invoice price
$176.s2; gross profit, s5s.es; expenses
s56.6S; net profit, $500.
Profits for the month were paid to the
towns and county as follows: Bamberg
1929 "a; : Denmark, $sO.61; Olar, $60.12
Ehrhardt, $396s; Midway, $1Oo; Bamberg
county, $404.69.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
He Pitied the Jew.

Reading in the Boston Herald OF Dec.
10Th the reply Of Boston Jewish rabbi
to the attack of a Protestant clergyman
calls to our mind a rather amusing incl
dent which occurred when we were in
the practice of law. An old Baptist dea-
con in Ludlow, Vermont, had heard his
pastdA preach so often and so powerfully
against the Jews that when he died and
his will was opened it was found that he
had given alegacy of five hundred dollars
to the poor Jews. The executor of the
will wrote to me to find the poor Jews. l
employed man to make diligent search,
and finally was obliged to report to him
that we could not find poor Jew in Bos-
ton; the money was sent, I understood,
to some society in New York.
Another rather amusing incident comes
to mind, of how clergyman, being in
stalled in one of our country churches,
was advised by one of the deacons that he
had better not pitch into certain things
which might injure his influence in the
church. he finally asked the deacon
what he should pitch into, and the deacon,
on reflection, said that he could safely
pitch into the Jews, for there wasn't a
Jew in town.
And this calls up another anecdote to
my mind, of how the last time, l think,
that 1 met Dwight L. Moody, the evange'
list, was on an East Boston ferryboat. I
remarked to him that a certain clergy
man seemed to be pitching into him
pretty sever ely because he had contributed
something to aid the Catholics to buy an
organ for their little church in Mortified.
Mr.. Moody's reply was: "Oh, he's crazy
he's crazy! When We have converted
all the Protestants we will convert the
Catholics, but it will take three or four
days more to convert the Protestants."
In regard to the Jews, I remember it
was ascertained from statistics taken wide
" over Europe some twenty-five or thirty
years ago, that Jews lived, on the average,
something like five years longer than
Christians; and that only one Jew had
been hung in England during forty years,
and then only for forgery. 1t was some
forty-fve years ago that we could not
find a poor Jew in Boston.-Geo. T.
Angel in Our Dumb Animals.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
On His Dignity.

Admiral Yates Stirling, Q. S. n, now
commanding the Asiatic squadron, when
first lieutenant of one of the smaller
vessels, several years ago, was taking her,
with some difficulty, into small harbor
on the New England coast.
A typical old down East lobsterman, in
a leaky old dory piled high with traps,
managed to interfere with the ships pro-
gress, whereat Lieut., Stirling leaned over
the side and gave him the benefit Of some
choice deep-sea language.
"And who be youe" inquired the lob
sherman, leisurely resting on his oars.
"Who am II" clustered the lieutenant.
"Im the first officer on this ship!"
"Well, 60 get your skipper, then," re-
piled the ancient mariner, with dignity.
II don't argue with nobody but my equals,
an Pm cap'n O this"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Personal Mention.

H. S. Bowling, Esq, is spending a
few days in the city.
Mr.. 81. NJ. Graham is out again after
a protracted illness.
Mr.. NJ. L. Rowell is spending fe"
days here with his family.
Mr.. R. Lee Klauber, of St. George
spent last week in the city.
Mr.. snd Mrs. E. q, Hall, of Denmark,
were in the city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Brabham, Jr., OF
Olar, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. W. A. Klauber is at home again,
after a weeks stay at St. George.
Mrs. A. B. Jordan and children, OF
Dillon, are on visit to relatives mere.
Mr.. J. T. O'Neal has been i'll for
several days, but is much better now.
MIR. J. J. O'Neal, of Savannah, is
spending the week with his parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. Carter, of the
Ehrhardt section, were in the city MONDAY
Mai. E. R. Hays returned Sunday
from Stay of two weeks at Apalachlcola'
Fla.
Mrs. R. C. Jones returned Tuesday
from an extended visit to relatives in
Virginia.
Mr.. VIC. Patrick has goneto Colum-
bia where he has accepted position with
D. Bowling.
-Messrs. N. P. Smoak and ]: E. Byrd
will leave next week for Florlda on a
prospecting trip.
Mrs. E. R. Hays spent few days at
Batesburg last week on visit to her
brother, who is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Brabham arrived
Saturday night from their wedding trip,
and are boarding at Mr.. G. 4. Braoham's
Mrs. J. D. Nelson and little son,
James D. Jr., of Spartanburg, who have
been visiting Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs.
W. s. Bamberg, returned to their home
last Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
4 Railroads Plan to Improve PubsSs
Hi9hwaYS.

4 Railroads. Plan to Improve Pubass
Highways.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
between the National Good Roads a.
sociation and the officials OF the Bur
uneton and Northern Pacific roads to
install goods roads special over these
systems to leave Chicago Wednesday,
May 8. 1t is to be known as the Bur
lington and Northern Pacific Lewis
and Clark goods roads special and VIII
cover an itinerary Of forty-fVe to afV
Of the principal and most progressive
cities OF the systems.
The object Of this itinerary Is tor the
agitation, education and organization
Of communities for permanent improve
ment Of primary roads and to AID cities
in questions Of street paving, etc. Gov
ernment experts and men Of national
reputation will 60 on this special and
participate in the conventions. The en-
tire arrangements 50 far as the Bur-
lington system is concerned have been
passed over to the charge OF W. b
Manss, industrial commissioner. After
completing the itinerary Of Burlington
cities the special will continue from
Billings to the Pacific coast over the
Northern Pacific and will hold a final
convention the last Of June, to be
known as the Pacific coast national
good roads convention. The full equip
ment Of the special is provided for by
the Burlington and Northern Pacific
roads, whose object Is to aid the cities
on their systems In the Improvement
of public roads. The first stops will be
in seven or eight principal cities OF ILL.,
nois, then q number Of cities IN MIS-
souri,; also in Iowa, Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Montana, Washington and Ore
pon. The National Good Roads associ-
alton will complete short itinerary
over the Illinois and Great Northern BY
April %, holding the southern national
convention at Baton Rouge, La, on the
18th or 10Th Of April
Returns from late sessions OF BIau
legislatures show a general passage OF
good roads bills In twelve important
states as q result Of the campaign OF
the past three months.
1t is expected that permanent organi-
cations for coed roads will result from
these conventions, to the great advan-
tage of all cities and counties reached,
and secure better transportation facta-
ties, which will interest the railroads
which extend their courtesies to the
National Good Roads association. Wei
lington E. Loucks, organizer Of the Ma
tional Good Roads association, ts In
Chicago making necessary arrange
ments for the itinerary Of the special
train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11

The News and Courier has made an
interesting compilation of the names and
yocations of our State Senators and mem
bers of the lower house of Representatives
which shows the Senate to be made up OF
"A lawyers; 9 farmers; 2 physicians; l
merchant 2 merchants and farmers; l
manufacturer; 1 stock dealer; editor.
The house is composed of As lawyers; ~
farmers; 8 merchants; mercnants ana
farmers; merchant and planter; phy,
sician; l farmer and real estate agent; q
farmers and lawyer and editor; farmer
and stock dealer; 2 insurance agents; l
teacher; minister and railroad agent; l
newspaper reporter; Journalistic 2 editors;
/ LAWYER and editor; banker; l paymas'
ter; / dentist; dentist and farmer; 6 ply
sicians; ! compiler of Confederate rolls.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Boer Colony In Georgia.

REPRESENTATIVES Of 200 families Of
Beers recently visited Dodge county,
Ca. and inspected lands with the view
Of locating the families there, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Nearly all
the men were in the war with Eng
land. It is expected that should the
scheme be carried out many other fam
tiles now In the Transvaal will join the
colony. The proposed site includes 15O,-
600 acres and is located near the towns
Of Helena and McRae. It is a wire
grass region, adapted to cattle raising
Besides cattle the colony Will raise
some cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
In Memory Of Jules Verne.

All the schoolboys and schoolgirls OF
France are asked to contribute 10 CEN
times each for the purchase Of tribute
TO the memory Of the late jules Verne,
who has entertained and enlightened
.hem by his numerous books Of fiction,
rays a Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Telegraph. The subscription is
opened BY an Amiens newspaper and
money Is already coming In.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
A Clergyman Of Precise Words.

The Kansas City Star tells of Kansas
clergyman who prided himself on his
precise and scrupulous use of words. One
Sunday this good man was praying for
elevating grace and renewed working
force. 20 Lord" he pleaded, "waken Thy
cause in the hearts of this congregation
and give them new eyes to see and
impulse to do. Send down thy lever or
lee yer according to Webster's or Wor-
chester's dictionary, whichever you use,
and pry them into activity"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
How He Used the Whiskey.

An Irish butler, newly engaged, re-
ouested his master to allow him some
whiskey. There's nothing like it to clean
the windows" said he. However, few
minutes later his master chanced to pass
through the room and, to his surprise,
found the glass empty. "Why, Barney"
he asked, "where's the whiskey?" "Well,
YOU see sir" said Barney, not in the least
put out, "it's this way, I drink the whis-
kew. and then l breathe on the glass"