davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21

Smith. Mr.. Good, who is now in Vel |
lowstone park, will join Mrs. Good in |
Salt Lake, where they will remain for |
ten days.
Judge Miner is spending few days
at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon.
~ ~
G.. e. Allen Miss Esther Allen and
Jack Allen are at home in the Eugene
Lewis house, 929 First street. Mrs
Allen and the rest of the family will
sail this week for New York, after
having spent two years in Germany,
and are expected in Salt Lake about
the list of August.
~ ~
Ross Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Brown, arrived Tuesday from
Yale, where he passed his freshman
year. He is accompanied by class
mate, 81 Hopkins, who will remain a
week in Salt Lake, a guest at the
Brown home, when he will go on to
the coast.
Miss Pearl Weller is in Glenwood
| Springs, Colo, where she went to at
tend house party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing of that place. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. White of Salt Lake are
also of the party. Mrs. White is
sister of Mrs. Ewing.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levitt, children
and maid are spending the month at
the Hermitage, Ogden canyon.
| " e
Miss Bess and Miss Mildred Nc
MILAN have returned home from Ma
tional Park seminary, Washington,
I'D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Ferry, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Montague Ferry and
families are occupying their new cot
tage just completed at Brighton.
~ ~
Miss Helen Shepherd entertained at
a breakfast Monday in honor of Miss
Celia McCready. Miss Shepherds
guests were Miss Lucy Gaby, Ethel
Shepherd, Helen Burton, Mrs. Tatrow
and Mrs. l.. Kimball.
~ ~
Miss Mary Stewart Armstrong of
Chicago, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
. e. f. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. e. S. Ferry and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Montague Ferry have
gone to Brighton, where they will pass
the summer, returning in about six
weeks. They will stay at the Ferry
cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. McGurrin
have returned from trip east.
~ ~
Miss Geneve Ellerbeck has gone to
, Portland on a visit.
Mrs. Theo Whitney is spending a
few weeks at Meeker, Colo.
~ ~
, Miss Mary Olive Gray has left for
Colorado for months vacation trip.
~ ~
Mrs. Arthur Truelson of Brigham
City is a guest of Mrs. T. G. Crawford
, on Fourth street.
. Miss Rebecca Morris has returned
from California.
: Mrs. l. A. Clayton and family are al
the Clayton ranch in Parley's canon.
|
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
All That Was Coming.

Theresa was mule of unusually
malish disposition. She belonged TO
Jean Turcotte, a Frenchman posses
sed of truly remarkable fund of Pc.
tience; but he needed it all, for Thers
esa was not only beast OF burden
but a burdensome beast.
If Turcotte wished to go uphill
Theresa invariably felt impelled TO
go down. II Turcotte yearned to ride
in the shade, nothing but sunshine
would do for Theresa. II the French
man expressed wish to 80 forward.
the mule was Immediately seized With
a desire to "crawflsh" in the opposite
direction. Yet T1rcotte bore WITH
her for six long years.
Finally, however, Theresa, baking
at time when she was weighed down
with two bags OF lime, backed on
the dock into deep water, and forever
vanished from sight.
Theresa Turcotte," breathed the
Frenchman, fervently, as he leaned
ever the edge of the warf to shake
his fist at the rising bubbles, I nope
for once that you got your mos COM
plete satisfy"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
WORST FORM OF ECZEMA
Black Splotches All Over Face-Afected
Parts Now Clear as Ever-Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.

Black Splotches All Over Face-Afected
Parts Now Clear as Ever-Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.
about four years ago I was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face and
a few covering my body, which produced
severe itching irritation, and which
caused ME a great deal of annoyance and
suffering. to SUCH an extent that I was
forced to call in two Of the leading ply
scians of my town. After :. thorough ex-
animation of the dreaded complaint they
announced it to be skin eczema in its
worst form. They treated me for the
same for :he length of one year, but tho
treatment did me no good. Finally my
husban. purchased set Of the Cuticura
Remedies, and after usin. the contents Of
the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in
connection with tie Cuticura. Soap and
Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. l continued tie use of he Cuti-
cura Remedies for six mo:sths, and after
chat every sp!ctch las entirely gone and
the affected parts were left as clear u
ever. The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me of that dreadful dise:se;; eczema,
but other comp:.cate4 troubles as well.
Lizzie E. Sledge, $40 Jones Ave-, Selma,
Ala. Oct. q, 1905"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
Current Farm Chat.

PureAbred seed goes hand in nand
with pure-bred stock and is every bit
as essential.
The most prominent "catch crop"
just now is to catch up with the
weeds.
Speaking with a nearby farmer re-
Gently, he said that, his days work
commenced at sun-up and ended at
sun-down."
What do you think of the plan,
dear readers?
To me, it seems little short Of
fclly; l can ccarcely see the neces-
sity for it, unless it might be account
ed for by the fact that the manage
ment was very poor.
Excessive hard lab bor on the farm
must certainly be due to rank mis-
management and an effort on the
part of the farmer to accomplish
everything by Drawn alone and not
use brain at all.
There is no reason on earth why
a days work on the farm should not
be about the same as it is anywhere
else.
Industry is not the only thing that
is necessary on the farm-if it were,
I know of several men who have
failed that would have succeeded.
Keeping everlasting at a thing
does not always bring success, in
spite of the trite saying that it does.
The more persistently some people
labor the worse off they become,
simply because they are not expend-
ing their energies in the correct way
and along the most profitable line.
Following up this same reasoning,
there are some farmers who are con-
stantly drifting further away from
the desired goal, no matter how hard
they may work, simply because they
are on the wrong track to get there,
and the harder they work the further
off they get; they cannot come out
all right, because they did not go IN
right!
Intelligent management is as nec'
essary in order to get the utmost pos"
sible out of farm work, as it is in any
other business; there is always a
best way to do everything and sever
al more or less poorer ways.
If some farmers would quit work
| ing an hour or two before bedtime
occasionally, and spend the remain
der of the evening studying the EpI-
tomist, or some other reliable farm
paper or farm book, they would not
lose anything.-Uncle Rural, in the
Agricultural EpitomiSt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
WE'LL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to CON.
. Valescents.

A wise doctor tries to give nature
It's best chance by saving the little
strength OF the already exhausted
pattent, and building up wasted en-
ergy with simple but powerful nour-
ishment.
give years ago." writes a doctor,
"1 commenced to use Postum In my
own family instead Of coffee. I vas
so we'll pleased with the results that
I had two gfocers place 1t IN STOCK,
guaranteeing its sale.
II then commenced to recommend
it to my patients in place OF conee,
az a nutritious beverage. The con-
sequence is, every store in town is
now selling it, as it has become q
household necessity in many homes.
"I'm sure prescribe Postum as
often as any one remedy In the Ma
terra Medica-in almost every case
OF indigestion and nervousness !
treat. and with the best results.
when once introduce 1t into 3
family. it Is quite sure to remain. Z
shall continue to use it and prescribe
It In families where practice.
I'm conyalescence from pneumonia
tvphoid fever and other cases, give
it as a liquid, easily absorbed diet.
You may use my letter as refer
ence any way you see it,: Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. Read yThe Road to Wellviiie
in pkes. ''There's reason" :.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
Ducks on the Farm.

Ducks are a source of quite good
deal of profit to those who make
specially of raising them, and there
is no reason at all but what they
could be made to be profitable when
kept in small numbers on Individual
farms. A correspondent of the Farm
Star, in urging farmers to take up
the raising of ducks, says:
"Too much hard food, such as
grain, does not agree with these
birds, and they cannot thrive on it..
Some feeders use a small portion OF
grain, others do not, and it has not
been proved to be of any advantage
to feed it. Soft food is their natural
diet, together with grasses, vegeta-
bles and animal food. The proper
selection of the food is extremely i'm
portant to secure the rapid growth
of the duck, and the ingredients of
the food must be such as will afford
a we'll balanced and substantial ra-
ton. When ducks are raised for
breeding they must not be forced,
like the others. An excellent ration
is equal parts of corn meal. wheat,
bran, green food, five per cent. beef
scraps and five per cent. coarse sand
or grit. Feeding stuffs should De
mixed in a trough large enough to
hold the quantity without run
ming over the edges. When mixing
corn meal and bran, do not make it
100 sloppy. Warm water should be
used when the water is excessively
cold. A second trough should be had
to mix green foods in, such as cut
rye, oats, etc., and dampen with
water; then mix an allowance of No.
2 grade -four with it. Thoroughly
mix, so that the -four will completely
cover the green stuff. After this has
been done mix the flour and green
mixture and add an allowance OF
beef scraps and sand. When 7ege-
tables are used they should be well
cooked before mixing them in the
ration
While ducks do not require the
amount of attention that chickens do
and are quite free from disease IN
addition to this, no one should get II
into their head that the only thing tc
be done is to secure house, pur
chase the ducks that are to be used
as starters, and then merely sit dowr
and figure out the profits. Like any
thing else on the farm, the scheme o1
making duck5 profitable has got tt
be backed up with certain amount
Of experience, a goodly amount O
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20

has sprung it the door falls and the
opposite end to the screw catches in
an iron staple which prevents it from
being moved by the captive hen.
The tops of the nests are provided
with a few Stats at the forward end
for light and ventilation, and each
compartment has a trapdoor hinged
at the top so the hen can be removed
from the nest. The nest box is pro-
vided with two screws at each side
just forward from the middle. These
rest on blocks with V-shaped top.
The nest is balanced so the weight
of hen when she steps on the front
edge will tip it down, thereby releas-
ing the wire end that holds the door
and allows it to fall. Two pieces of
wire are used. One is made fast to a
screw eye driven in the front edge Of
the box and extends up rearly to the
under side of the top, where piece
o. cord is tied to it. The cord passes
through a screw eye and toward the
front of the box, where, four inches
from the eye, it is tied to the longer
piece of wire that extend: to the door.
The wire and string are adjusted so
the front end Of the wire passing
through a hole.in the board will pro-
ject quarter Of an inch and support
the door. When the hen steps on the
box and drags the -7ire down that
pulls the long wire in and the door
drops. BY opening the trap door &:
the top it is easy to set the door
again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
Increase the Currants.

Add to that little currant patch
which has been appreciated so many
times by the good wife. AS -oon
as til. leaves begin to fade cuttings
from six to eight inches in length
should be made from the new wood
and planted at once in a very rich
moist loan, and while doing it take
particular pains to give the soil a
firm pressure around the base of the
cutting. In the fall, before the
ground freezes, give the new bed a
covering O. some good mulch, and
this will serve as mears of prevent
ing the action of the frost from
throwing the cuttings out. Plants
that are between one and TWO years
ole. are just about in proper shape to
be planted in the ield.-New York
Witness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20

for six months I cocld not get out OF
the house. I :7as' nervous, restless
and sleepless at night, and lame and
sore in the morning. Sometimes ey-
erything would whirl and blur before
me. I bloated so badly could not
wear tight clothing, and had to put
on shoes two sizes larger than usual
The urine was disordered and pas
sages were dreadfully frequent. II
got help from the first box OF Doang
Kidney Pills. however, and by the
time I had taken four boxes the pain,
and bloating we're gone. have been:
in good health ever SINCE"
Sold by all dealers. so cents 8
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,,
N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
NOBODY IS HARD HIT.
investigators of Georgia Soldiers
Home Render Mild Report.

investigators Of Georgia Soldiers
Home Render Mild Report.
The legislative committee appointed
10 investigate the Georgia Confederate
Soldiers Home at Atlanta concluded
its work aud made public its findings
Saturday in :, report addressed to the
general assembly and transmitted
through the governor.
The committees report criticizes
the conduc. of former Superintendent
] A. Thompson as rough and unkind
TO the inmates; says Mrs. Belle Reid,
the former stewardess, was abrupt IN
iher manner and too severe III her
treatment of the inmates; eXcnerates
Dir. Amos Fox, the purchasing agent,
as having conducted his department
with strict. honesty and integrity, and
urges that Better and more substantial
clothing be provided for the inmates.
One Of the mcst important recon-
mendations is that the number of trus
tees be decreased from eleven to
seven, four of whom, including the
president and yice president, snail
reside in Fulton County, or near by. It
is urged tha. one trustee should visit
and inspect the home at least twice
a month, and that the trustees should
hear and pass or all complaints.
The committee is opposed to the
suspension of inmates at any time and
recommends that instead of suspen.
sion some place of detention be es-
,ablishei in which to conIne such
men as need correction"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
Effective Trap Nest.

A very simple trap nest is thus de-
scribed by Orange Judd Farmer: One
side and part of the top on one COM
partment is removed to show the in
terror construction. Each compart-
ment should be thirteen inches wide,
fifteen inches high and thirty inches
deep, while the nest box is twelve
inches square and three inches deep.
Every poultry raiser knows the value
Of a trap nest, so it is not necessary
to enter into it's utility. Any number
of them may be constructed side by
side, and all equipped in the same
manner. The doorway at the front is
ten inches wide and twelve inches
high, the door is twelve inches
square and is caught at one corner
with a screw. When it is set the
doorway is open, but when the hen
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
What's Taken From the Soil.

A thirty lshel crop OF wheat will
remove from the soil forty-eight
pounds of nitrogen, nine pounds of
potash and twenty pounds OF phos-
phoric acid. If the grain alone is
sold it removes from the farm thirty
three pounds of nitrogen, nine
pounds of potash and fourteen
pounds Of phosphoric acid. Sixty
bushels of corn, if taken from the
farm, will remove ffty-six pounds of
nitrogen, thirteen pounds of potash
and twenty pounds of phosphoric
acid. Are you replacing this either
in the shape Of manure, commercial
fertilizers or a rotation? BY this
time you all, no doubt, know what we
think of "robber" COWS, and we apply
the sane thing to the farmer who,
il he robs his land, ic certainly rob-
bing himself.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
The Best HOr-e.

There is growing demand among
the farmers to-day for 4 horse that
is a good-not fair-roadster and
at the same time hold his end up
when it comes to working on the
farm. The man that has such an ami
NAL has certainly got Jewel" and
our advice is to hold on to it, and
should it be mare, by all means
breed from j., for the offspring OF
such an animal is surs-providins
the sire is what he should 5e-to be
of more than average value.-New
York Witness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
ALICE CAUSED A PANIC.
Great Crush Of People to Get Glimpse
Of Her at dwelling of Mckinley
Statue at Columbus, Ohio.

With a panic threatening in crowd
estimated ut $4,000 people, surging
about the stand erected in the capi-
tol grounds, at Columbus, Ohio, fran
tic to secure glimpse of Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, the presidents
daughter, the exercises arranged for
the dedication of the Mckinley monu-
ment were suddenly terminated Friday
afternoon after the statue of the mar
tyred president had been hurriedly
unveiled by Mrs. Longworth.
The prompt action of the commit
tee on arrangements was regarded
as most fortunate, for the crowd was
beyond control and the shrieking OF
women and children caught in the
crush was rapidly working the crowd
into a frenzy. -Iany women tainted
and were carried out of the crowd
by the police. Two were so badly
hurt that they had to be removed
In an ambulance.
Throughout the exciting scenes Mrs.
Longworth remained cool and self-pos-
sessed, but afterwards said: 'Tt was
the worst crush I ever witnessed.
lave seen nothing like 1t in my trip
around the world."
The committee on arrangements had
expected an enormous crowd on ac-
count Of the presence of Mrs Long.
worth, hut in view of the solemnity
and dignity Of the occasion, they be-
1ieved the crowd would be easily kept
in restraint. Under ordinary circunl-
stances the police arrangements
would have been adequate, but the Of
fcers quickly found they were power
less to cope with the great throng.
Governor Harris attempted to quiet
the crowd Keep back" he shouted,
you are crushing these people in
front to DEATH" The governors voice
could not be heard 20 feet away, how
ever on account Of the din. The CON-
motion then became so alarming that
those on the stand asked Mrs. Long
worth to come forward in the hope
that a glimpse of her mighty satisfy
the crowd. She came to the front Of
the stand, and it was seen at once
that something must be done and it
was decided tc unveil the statue at
once. Mrs. Lorgworth then pulled the
ribbon attached to wires which drew
the flags covering the statue aside. A
man, hoisted on anothers shoulders,
grasped the ribbons and the wire and
they were quickly torn into fragments
by relic seekers.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth had an ex.
citing experience in escaping from
the crowd at the capitol. From the
speakers stand they went through
window overlooking the platform into
the governors Office, but they were
scarcely inside when the people be-
gan to surge through the dosrs from
the corridors and the Office was quick
y filed. They then attempted to reach
an automobile which was waiting for
them on the street, but once outside
they were caught in a surging crowd.
Finding no immediate avenue OF es-
cape, they fought their way out Of
the capitol grounds and across Broad
street into the Outlook building. There
they remained until a carriage was
secured and the police cleared a way
to it, and they were driven to the
Hotel Hartman. Later they took 2
train for Cincinanti.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
THE HORSE OF YoRE.
Was Thirty Feet In Height and Was
Hard to Mount.

Out In Wyoming lot OF scientific
grubbers have unearthed the fossil re.
mains of horse thirty feet long and
more than thirty feet high. The grub
bers seem to have pieced the horse to-
gether without any comment, and
they don't offer a word Of information
concerning either his genealoey or his
track record.
A horse thirty feet long would ap'
pear to be q lot of horse. If he be-
longed to the cave man the latter
certainly had his hands full. A horse
so tall that a thirty foot ladder be-
came necessary when his bride was
to be put on, might well be called
the pride Of the stable-although no
ordinary stable would begin to accom-
modate him. II the cave man hadn't
any ladder, and couldn't borrow one
the next best thing was to climb a
tree. Then try to imagine him shin
ming up a tall palm with the heavy
bride on his back, only to find when
he attained the right altitude that the
horse had moved beyond reach and
was peacefully browsing on the tall
grass Of the jungle!
OF course a thirty-foot horse coulo
be expected to cover mucn moro
ground than the ordinary animal OF
the same ;breed-even at walk. And
If he took it into his head to work
his way across lots there would ap-
pear to be nothing to impede MIN.
Fences would go down before him like
stubble, and a merely playful cavors
would carry him over raging torrents
When a thirty-foot horse SHE'D at a
bit OF white paper in the roadway tne
chances are that he jumped clear
over into the next county.
AS a war horse the thirty'footer
must have been startler. When ne
let out a neigh the enemy fed IN
blind and unreasoning terror. When
he champed his bit and paved the
ground, the very hill suffered Wnen
he switched his tail the hirellng 1oe
fell about him like ripened grain.
And then think Of the nightmare
that could be expected to follow the
first sight Of this prodigious equine!
He certainly was wonder. II IS a
great pity we know 80 Little about nlm'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
Hogs Becoming Stiff.

The cause of this aggravating Irou-
bic is damp beds anu overfeeding,
both of which can be very easily rem
edied. When the hogs are stiff they
are mcst sure to be constipated, as
these two generally go together.
Letting the hogs out for a run, and
having the pens clean and dry are
the best remedies. Ii you think a
little medicine advisable give to hogs
weighing 100 pounds teaspoonful
each of a mixture of saltpetre and
sulphur, half and half.-New York
Witness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
YUM.YUM TOO STRENUOUS.
Lover Bit His Sweetheart on Cheek

Lover Bit His Sweetheart on Cheek
and Blood Poisoning Results.
Miss Nan Bryant, a pretty girl OF
Graniteville, S. c., is seriously Ill at
a hospital in Augusta, Ca, in conse-
ouence of having been kissed with un-
due force by her lover, Theodore Bar
ton. About a week ago, Miss Bryant
and Barton went walking, and when
she returned her cheek was bleeding.
She said that she had scratched a
pimple. Blood poison developed and
she Was taken to Augusta for treat
ment. The girl confessed that the
wound was inflicted by her lover While
he was~kissing her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
NOTHING LEFT.

John D. Rockefeller stood on top OF
q hill and looked around him,
He was taking In his surroundings.
Come to think about II, he mar.
INJURED to himself. these SURROUNDINGS
are about all there is left to take In
Whereupon he made memorandum
about boosting oil another cent-St
Louis Pcst:Dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
LAND OPENING CELEBRATED.
Great "BIow-Out" Pulled Off at "101'
Ranch, Oklahoma.

Forty thousand people attended the
celebration of the thirteenth anniver-
sary of the opening cf the Cherokee
strip of the "101" ranch, near Bliss,
Oklahoma, Sunday. The celebration
consisted Of wild west shows and In
dian exhibitions. Five hundred In
dians took part.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20

been exposed again
and again to changes
Of weather. It Is no
wonder my kidneys
gave out and l went
all to piecesi at last.
For five years / wa&
fading away and
finally 80 weak that
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-20
FADED TO A SHADOW.
Worn Down by Five Years of Suffer.
ing From Kidney Complaint.

Mrs. Remethe Myers, OF 1S0 South
Tenth st., Ironton, o., says: II have
worked hard in my time and have