davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22

Sitting in the pulpit with Bishop Dun
can were Revs. Marion Dargan, presiding
elder of Orangeburg district; A. j. Fos'
ter, pastor of the Baptist church at this
place; NJ. w. Hook, of Laurens; I. C.
O'Dell, of Mullins, and Peter Stokes, pas
tor of the new church.
: Rev. Marion Dargan read the Old Tes'
lament lesson from the twentieth chap
ter of Genesis. from the tenth to the
twenty second verses inclusive, which
tells of Jacobs dream, and his promises
Rev. A. J. Foster, who has become quite
popular here with all denominations dur
ing his few months of pastoral duty, read
the New Testament lesson, which was
taken from Hebrews, tenth chapter, nine
teenth to twenty-fifth verses inclusive.
The basis of Bishop Duncan's address
was the entire sixty seventh Psalm, which
is an exhortation by the Psa!mist fol
every one to praise the Lord. The ser
mon in part follows:
II have great interest in this communl.
ty; during my first visit here some thirty
years ago I made many friends; since
that time great changes have taken place,
faces that knew, see no more, they
have gone to their reward. 1t is a great
pleasure to see this new building here; it
is an evidence that the children have
been permitted to do work which their
fathers we're not, for this we should be
thankful; it is an expression that the old
pioneer spirit still survives, and the old
Methodist spirit is ever growing. Hardly
had the pioneers settled in their humble
cottages before the work Of making a
house of worship began. I trust that the
spirit which characterized Wesley is still
among US.
1.-THE Psalmist tells US of praise. Ger
tainly we have every reason to give
praise and thanks. ! suppose never be-
fore, not latterly, has anything been seen
among US as the missionary spirit which
exists among US and every denomination
from the rising Of the sun to the setting
thereof. I cannot understand that any
man or woman should be anti-mission-
ary in his life or spirit of life work.
Among intelligent people it is passing
strange that single person should be
found of an anti-missionary temper.
Never in the history of the world have
so many notable gatherings ofintelligent
Christian bodies been seen as in this time.
They meet to send the gospel to every
land and nation; the meeting of the
Student Volunteers at Nashville is OF no
small moment. The one great cry has
been the world for Christ, not simply one
denomination or branch of the church,
but the entire world, China, Japan, India,
Africa, Mexico, all people betting the
world must be taught the word.
"There are two words I would empha'
size. and seek to impress upon you, these
are Missionary, and Education. OF
Course personal salvation is very vital,
hnt when YOU spread these two words to
the breezes, this vitality is encompassed'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
DEATH OF MRS. II. E. THOMPSON.
Wife of Southern Engineer Dies After 1
Short illness.


Short illness.
Mrs. a. E. Thompson, wife of the well
known Southern railway engineer, died
Wednesday at her home on Sumter street
after a short illness. Mrs. Thompson,
before her marriage, was Miss Lamb
Buist of Blackville, and her death was a
shock to the many friends of the family
Besides her husband she is survived by
six brothers and sisters, Messrs. j. L.
Buist, H. F. Buist, and c. S. Buist OF
Blackville, Mr.. George Buist of Barn
we'll and Mrs. w. B. Harley Of Augusta
and Mrs. Odom of Anderson. The re-
mains were taken to Blackville for inter
ment.-Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
Arrest Of a White Boy in Camden for Rob.
bins the Kershaw Postoffice.

HITSSt UI d HHItE bOY III CdHuSh TOT Kop~
bins the Kershaw Postofice.
CAMDEN, March 19.-Thane Kernon, q
sixteen.year.old white boy, was arrested
here yesterday, charged with robbing the
postofice at Kershaw and breaking into
the Southern Railway depot at Camden.
He will be given preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner Alex
ander Tomorrow morning. BE had on
his person $1.62 in coppers and number
of uncancelled letters taken from the
Kershaw postof1ce, and has made a full
confession of his guilt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
Musical Entertainment.

Thursday night, March 22nd, at S:15
o'clock, Mr.. J. CASTOR Roger, of Spar
tanburg, s. c., will give piano recital in
the chapel of the Carlise Fitting School
Mr.. Roger is full master of the piano
and genuine treat is in store for all
music lovers of Bamberg on this occasion
Be sure to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Roger. OF
Bamberg, have consented to assist him
with few vocal selections, and that
first.class entertainment will be given, is
certain.
The following is the possible program
subject to change:
1. Fugue-Bach.
2. Slow Observation-Disclosures.
8. Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. c. Roger.
4. (a) Prelude-Chopin.
(b) Spring Dawn.-Wm. Mason.
s. Vocal Solo-W. c. Roger.
6. The Kangaroo-Wachs.
z. Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. G. Roger.
8. (a) Romance-Schuman.
(b) Why?-Schuman.
9. Vocal Solo-W. G. Roger.
10. (a) The Minuet-Paderewski.
(5) Ballet Air-Chaminade.
In order that every lover of music may
attend, the general admission of 25c will
be asked. Remember the date, Thursday,
March 22nd, and the price, 25c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
81. F. Hoover.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
HOME FROM UINTAH.
G. J. Carpenter Brings Favorable Re
ports from the New Country
Trip Through Strawberry
Valley Interesting.

G. p. Carpenter. president of the
Grand Junction Seed and Nursery
company was an arrival home today
from a trip into the Uintah country
and Mr. Carpenter is a very enthusias-
tic boomer of that new section.
At Myton, which one year ago CON
tanned one store there are four gem
eral stores and a large number of
residences and more being erected
right along. Mr.. Carpenter states
that the government is putting a
splendid system of canals through
and that the homesteader who went
into the Uintah country and filed on
land finds plenty of work from the
government for himself and team to
do at the rate of $3.50 day of eight
hours.
1t required two days to drive
through the Strawberry valley and
Mr.. Carpenter asserts it contains as
fine land as can be found anywhere,
He confidently states that he believes
that in a few years the country will
be as fine a fruit section as can be
found in the west. There is an abun-
dance of fruit around Vernal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
OLD SOLDIERS IN LINE
FOR THE FORTIETH TIME
SINCE THE DAYS OF BLOODY CONFLICT
Great Parade of C. A. r. Encampment Mighty
and Inspiring Pageant 125,0O0 Visitors in
Minneapolis Today. There Are Many
Candidates For Commander
,pecial to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug,s15.-For the
fortieth time since its work was be
gun and its glory won the Grand
Army was I'm line today.
The parade was gorgeous, dazzling
and magnificent. About 10000 men
were i'm line.
Ii took the greater part of the
morning for the parade to pass. AT
the head of the column which started
police came Dcnver's magnificent
Cooks Drum corps, following then
were twenty-five young women who
formed the drill corps and are n
portion of the organization. The two
Denver organizations were given a
continuous ovation as they passed
along the line of march.
The candidates for commander in
chief are many, among whom are
II. II. Coney, Colo; Chas. A. Clark,
Chas. G. Burton, Gen. Geo. Brown
Geo. w. Cook and II. ii. Brown.
There are at least 125,O0O visitors
i'm Minneapolis today.
Two more members of the Grand
Army died today, making the num-
ber three who have passed away since
the commencement of the encamp-
ment. j. IL. Burke, of burlington,
Kansas is the last one.
The excessive heat today caused n
number of prostrations among the
visitors, and several of the emergency
hospitals were completely filled at
times.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
A UNIQUE INVITATION.
Issued For the Big Log Rolling To
Take Place at Delta soon.

This morning unique invitations
to the big log rolling to be held in
Delta on August 80 and 81, were re-
ceived by the many members of Book
Cliff camp Woodmen of the World
of this city.
The invitation is original and in
teresting in its make up. 1t reads
as follows:
eye loyal subjects of the wood,
assemble.
BY royal decree of the Lord High
Chopper:
"You are requested to assemble in
the forest at the city of Delta in the
month of August. on the 3Oth and
31st days.
champions of the forest will
swing the symbolic steel, and fair
maidens will gather the choicest
fruits from the woods to tempt the
palate of the assembled choppers.
Young vines and 1leet-footed chip
pickers and choppers will contest for
goodly prizes. Sweet music will be
heard at all hours of the night. and
those who enjoy sweet repose will
have to take to the woods.
"Chips and splinters will fly every
minute of the time, and sawdust from
flying saws will fill the air.
Look out for falling timber. A
large number of logs will be run
through the mill. so you are expected
to bring your cant hooks. Log wag-
ons will haul you and yours at spec
ial cheap rates, so you can bring all
the little vines and fig trees. Don't
forget the timc-August 80 and 81,
19O6.-By order of the Lord High
Chipper"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
BLooNuNGKENIPER.
County Judge Sullivan States That II,
Has No Jurisdiction in This
Habcas Corpus Proceed
ings as Special Term
COnVenes.

This morning at ten o'clock Jane
n. Bloomingkemper, charged will
stealing cattle from the Seiber Cat
tie company and held in the count,
Jail of Mesa county on a Crane
county, Utah warrant awaiting requi
sition papers, was brought into
county court, Judge Walter S. Sulli
van presiding, on habeas corpus pro
ceedings, his attorneys holding that
he could not be detained in this
county on the Utah Warrant or on
the request of the Utah sheriff, Mr..
Summerville.
Attorneys Logan and VanHoore-
beke represented the defendant while
Deputy District Attorney Coles rep
resented the people.
Judge Sullivan after hearing the
arguments decided that the county
court had no Jurisdiction in the mat
ter as district court would meet in
this city on Monday, Aug. 27 In spec
ial term and the law specifies that
habeas corpus proceedings shall be
tried before n district or supreme
court Judge If he is in the county
where the proceedings are brought or
If district or supreme court convenes
within thirty days of the date of the
habeas corpus proceedings. The court
then announced with the attornies
agreeing that the hearing would be
continued until Tuesday. August rs
the second day of the special term of
district court and stated that Bloom
ingkemper would be aa.nitted to bail
in the sum of $1,000. The defend
ant furnished bail this afternoon and
was released from custody.
The prosecution contended that
Bloomingkemper could be held in
the Mesa county jail on the order and
at the request of the sheriff of Grand
County. Utah, until the requisition
papers which have been asked for, ar
rive.
The question as to whether the
coming extra term of court was such
as to allow of a habeas corpus pro-
ceedings was discussed at consider
able length by the attorneys, the
defendants attorney contending that
such could be done while the deputy
district attorney disagreed.
When no district or supreme court
judge is in the county or no district
or supreme court session is to be held
in the county within thirty days then
the county court has Jurisdiction in
such matters.
The hearing attracted considerable
attention especially among the legal
fraternity in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
TO BE MARRIED AUGUST 80.

George NJ. Wiley, formerly a lieu
tenant in the service of the the United
States army ard well known in the
city, and Miss Della NJ. Oakes, daugh-
ter of Squire Oakes, long time resi-
dent of Grand Junction will be unit
ed in marriage on Thursday evening
August 3Oth. at the brides home
GAL West Colorado avenue.
Invitations were issued this week
for the marriage. The young lady is
very attractive and has been one OF
the lassies of the Salvation Army, cor
nected with the local barracks for O
long period.
Mr.. Wiley is a splendid young man
He was instrumental in organizing
the local corps of the Salvation army
and was one of the most active work
ers connected with the Grand juno
tion barracks for many months. Re
Gently he retired from the active work
and for the past three months mas
held a position as baker in the Prog
ress bakery. He is in every way
worthy young man.
The young people met each other
while engaged in Salvation Army
work and their friendhhip ripened
into love and now comes the an
nouncement of the marriage.
There are many friends who wisf
the young people all the happiness
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15

ing of the state employers are strog-
ly in evidence at the meeting and are
doing their hest 10 puncturc The boom
of Judge Lindsey for governor The
Lindsey boom has begun 10 grow rap
idly with the members of the COM
mittee.
One of the first measures to try
the strength of the two parties is the
question of the abolition of the unit
rue. The corporations have long con-
troIlcd delegates through this rule
and there has always been a fight on
this TO allow every man to vote for
himself and have the chairman of
each delegation announce the result
of the vote of his delegation through
the convention as the meeting pro-
crosses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS

Denver. Aug. 15.7Ralph Talbot
company No. II Uniform Rank. X.
of p. was today selected to represent
5000 Colorado knights in the Uni
form Rank maneuvers for the cham
pionship of the world at the next
coming meeting of the grand lodge
knights of Pythias- at New Orleans
next October. Te decision was rem
dered on the appearance and drill of
the local team during the parade yes
terday afternoon at the review, which
was held later in the day at City
park. Lafayette was given honor
able mention.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs also
competed.
The Colorado Springs drill team
won the Rathbone Sisters drill team
contest last night; Lafayette second
and Lafayette third.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
"ALwAYs A GOOD BOY"

The Glenwood Avalanche of yester-
day says:
Mrs. Louise York, the mother of
o. II. York, arrived here from Salt
Lake City this morning and has been
with her son at the sanitarium. Mrs.
York has hopes of his recovery but
the doctors say they can see no hopes.
Mrs. York says her boy has al
ways been such a good boy that she
can't understand how 1t all could
have happened. She says she is not
acquainted with his wife. Otto is the
second oldest and is a twin bro
ther. They have sent for his twin
brother in California but he has not
arrived yet. Mrs. York says they
formerly lived in Denver.
"Mr York was apparently doing
well this morning, but owing to the
character of the wounds, one espec.
tally the doctors cannot see how he
can live many hours"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
COMPROMISE THE ORDER
AT DEMOCRATIC MEET
TO HOLD AN EARLY STATE CONVENTION
Big Attendance at the Democratic State Central
Committee Meeting in Denver. Lindsey's
Gubernatorial Boom is Growing Rapidly
Denver Factions Are in Evidence

DENVER, Aug. 15.-Compromise
is the order of the day at the meeting
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee. Neither side is willing to
show its strength. The Democratic
state convention will be held early
in September, as the anti-corporation
element demanded but in return for
this concession the Evans plan to
have the meeting in Denver has been
decided upon.
Many of the candidates for state
offices are in evidence at the meet
ing starting the booms for nomina-
tion. The meeting was not called
until after II O'Clock to allow the
two factions time to perfect their
compromises.
Mayor Specr's licutenants, consist
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
THE DENVER MESS

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver August 15.-Several more
witnesses in the election contest be
fore Judge Ben b. Lindsey confessed
yesterday to voting on the franchise
by means of tax receipts given them
by the gao company. Two employees
of the gas company who had prev
fously sworn they were owners of GER
tain property. were shown to have
sworn falsely. and Judge Lindsey
ordered District Attorney Stidger to
file charges against them for perjury.
The district attorney has taken the
papers in the case and is investigat-
ing it.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
A TRAGEDY

Special to The Sentinel.
Fort Morgan, Aug. 15.-Fred J..
Stock, prominent ranchman shot
and perhaps fatally wounded John
Strawker, another ranchman. 1t was
the result of a row over business re-
lations so it is reported.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
is CRITICIZED
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Aug. Ex-senator
Thomas r. Warren of Wyoming is
severely criticized by Secretary OF
the Interior Il. A. Hitchcock for the
formers alleged attempt to graft upon
the Oklahoma statehood bill and
amendment affecting mineral land
in that territory.
The Warren amendment is claimed
to be a deliberate steal by the secre-
tary who spoke through carefully
prepared statement made public by
the assistant secretary, Mr.. Ryan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
BRYAN THE MAN

Special to The Sentinel.
DALLAS, Tex. Aug, 15.-It is not
expected that balloting for governor
will begin in the Democratic state
convention this afternoon because of
The division of strength of the various
candidates and the peculiar naming il
is expected will require several hours.
Bryan is the unanimous choice of
the Democrats for president in 1908.
Every time his name is mentioned il
is wildly cheered.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
MANY LAWYERS
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Atlantic City, Aug. 15.-More than
60 lawyers. representing all the larg-
er railroads east of the Mississippi
river, particularly those traversing
the territory south of the Ohio river
and the New England states. assembl-
ed here today to make a detailed
study of the provisions of the rail-
road rate bill, which will go into eff
feet August 30.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
VETERANS DIE

Special to The Sentinel.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-Thos.
A. Martin, senior commander of the
department of the Potomac, became
i'll while marching down the street in
the parade of the &. A. II. encamp-
mcnt today and died while being car
ried to the hospital.
George A. Penny. of Logan, Iowa,
fell from an automobile and was run
over and dangerously injured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15

R. H. Bancroft, of Palisade. is in
town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Aldrich and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred o. Mills returned to
the city last night from Norrie on the
Frying Pan where they have been en-,
joying an outing for the past two
weeks
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
" fight SH%
TO AUSTRALIA
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Paris. Aug 15.-William J. Bryan
confirms the report from Melbourne.
that he intends to visit Australia.
and will start Immediately after the
November election. sailing from San
Francisco. He will also visit New
Zealand. He will travel alone and
will be gone ten weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
LAMENTABLE LOSS

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Aug. 15.-one of the
most lamentable losses of the build
ers strike or in Washington is the
loss of the new Office building which
was being built by Thomas f. Walsh
OF Denver Mr.. Walsh's agent this
morning stated that the Coloradoan
had entirely abandoned the project Of
the great office building in Washing
t1n
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
TRAMWAY SMASH

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Aug. 15.-Four women
and one child were injured and two
street cars demolished in a collision
today at twenty-second and Welton
streets between Tramway cars.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
THE FIRST CASE

Special to The Sentinel
San Francisco. Aug. 15.-The first
of the insurance cases involving the
earthquake clause was called for trial
today by Superior Judge Hibbard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
PIONEER DEAD

Special to The Sentinel.
Boulder, Colo, Aug. 15.-William
T. Sodden. a pioneer of Emporia,
Kansas died here last night at the
Colorado hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
OLD REPORTER
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Aug. 15.-Francis II.
Smith. one of the frast official report
ers of congressional debates. died to-
day at Washington, Conn. where he
was born March IL. 1929.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15

No. was an hour late this after
noon.
Transfers wanted to haul lumber
from Rice's mill on Pinon Mesa. 50
per NJ. Apply to p. A. Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
THE POPE'S VIEWS

Special to The Sentinel.
Paris. Aug. 15.-The pope's en-
cyclical to the archbishops and bish
ops of France. prescribing their atti.
tude with regard to the church and
the state law, attracts widespread at
tentien here and its probable effeet
will be an animated discussion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
DIAMONDS AS AN
INVESTMENT

The steady advance in the value
OF diamonds makes their purchase
an actual Investment. And aside
from the pleasure and satisfaction
one feels in the possession of one
or more of these beautiful stones,
he is yearly accumulating a great
er value than the interest on the
same amount of money invested
in any other way would amount
to. Our stock of Diamonds is
larger than ever and the assert
ment contains stones of all sizes
that can be mounted in rings,
scarf pins, studs or any article of
jewelry for from $1,000 to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15

A paper with over 1000 Daily Cir
culation is certainly better than one
with a third OF that number. We
have the 1000 and more. Draw your
own conclusions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-23
LOSSES IN RECENT STORM
At Least a Dozen Vessels wrecked OF
Damaged and Six Lives Lost.

Boston, Mass. March 20.-ln the
storm of March 10 and 20, at least a
dozen vessels were wrecked OF DAM
aged and six lives lost. That the hst
will grow in the next few days is
probable in view of the size Of the fleet
which was off the oas when the storm
was at its height last night. The list
Of disasters and less serious accldenIs
includes the following: !,
Schooners-Lady Antrim, Of Bootn
Bay, Maine. total wreck at Marblehead
five lost.
Rosa Mueller. of Booth Bay. ashore
at Cape Podue, Mass, crew escaped.
Marion Draper. Of Booth Bay
ashore but f1oated at Hyannls. .
Winnie Lawry, of Boston, sunk on
South Yarmouth. Mass, crew rescued
c. c. Lane. of e Haven, wrecked
at Boston light. crew rescued.
Sarah A. Reed. of Calais, Name
ashore at Jonesport, Maine, crew es
capped.
Barge No. II, n. E. Transportation
Company, sunk at New London. WON
an lost.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-23
TRY ING TO REACH AGREEMENT
Basis for Settlement of Rival Claims OF
France and Germany Not Yet FOUND.

Algeciras. Spain, March 20.-A basis
for the adjustment of the rival claims
of France and Germany before the
conference on Moroccan reforms has
not yet been found.
The Associated Press learns from
one of the interested of b debates
that the Austrians are preparing a
further police project, which it is
hoped will contain a suggestion less
Objectionable to France than the cas-
abalanca proposition , while at the
same time safeguarding the interna-
tional principle. The proposed guar
antee consists of an inspecting general,
with full power, nominated by the
POWERS. to which he shall be RESPONSE
BILE.
Should this scheme not effect a re.
cancellation of German n FRENCH
ideas, then Russia will introduce an
amended plan, which will be discussed
simultaneously with the Austrian
plan until a final understanding Is
reached. -.
Meanwhile Henry White, the chle'
of the American delegation. is taklne
| the lead of the other neutral delegates
in active endeavors to effect a speed
| Ter settlement than the n suggested