davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04
PRIVATE CLUB WAS RAIDED.
Chief Constable Alton Takes Action tha Causes
Sensation in Greenville Society.

i.t5 Sensation in Greenville Society.
4 GRzENv1LLE, s. c., Dec. 29.-Chiet
Constable Alton this afternoon did that
for the failure to do which it was alleged
his predecessor, J. G. Hall, was removed
by Chief Constable Hammet-raided the
fashionable Smokers Club, on Main
street, and seized all the liquors, wines
and champagnes he found loose and in
cases about the premises, not disturbing
however, the private lockers of members
Seizures amounted to about thirteen cases,
some of which are unopened and had
inst been delivered, marked for personal
;use, and addressed to individual members,
who win make fight for the return OF
their liquor. The club is chartered and
includes thirty-fiye of the most prominent
/ men. socially aud financially, in Green
vile. Chief Hall has persistently refused
10 interfere with it, saying he had no evil
dence of crookedness. Chief Hall alleged
this failure to be the cause for his dis
charge and Atoms appointment. Alton
viii not discuss the merits of the seizure.
mo resistance was made to the entry OF
The constables. The incident is being
/ generally discussed in society circles,
With the opinion as to the wisdom OF the
seizure divided. Members say they will
rive the new chief constable trouble un-
less he makes good charges against the
club. He gave no reasons for the seizure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04
The State House.

The compiling Of figures since 1887
show that nearly three million dollars
have been expended on our State capitol
building and it is not yet completed, nor
is it even in satisfactory condition. The
roof and other repairs are badly needed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04
Full Up.

When the ladies were picking up the
dishes after Sunday-school picnic given
to children of the poor quarter several
slices of cake were found which they did
not wish to carry home.
One said to small lad who was al
ready asthmatic from gorging, "Here, boy,
won't you have another piece OF cake?"
"Well," he replied. taking it rather
listlessly, II guess I can still chaw, but
can't swaller."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04
sIcKENING sHIVERING FITS

SICKENlNG SHIVERlNG FITS
bf ague and malaria, can be relieved and
(.ured with Electric Bitters. This is a
bure, tonic medicine; Of especial benefit
al malaria, for it exerts a true curative
influence on the disease, driving it en-
kirely out of the system. 1t is much to
be preferred to quinine, having none of
Ehis drugs bad after effects. +. 8. Mum
day of Henrietta, Tex, writes: "My
brother was very low with .malarial fever
and .iaundice, till he took Electric Bitters,
which saved his life. At j. B. Blacks and
H.F. Hoover's; price SOC, guaranteed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04
SPOILED HER BEAUTY.

Harriet Howard, of W. 34th st., New
York, at one time had her beauty spoiled
with skin trouble. She writes: II had
salt rheum or eczema for years, but moth
ing would cure it, until l used Rucklen's
Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer
for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at j. B.
Blacks and 81. F. Hooverb.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04
Dispensary Liquor vs.. Blind Tiger

Dispensary Liquor vs.. blind Ilger.
There was general complaint Of the
inferior quality of the dispensary whiskey
that it tended to make person sleepy
or put them in drowsy condition. The
blind tiger verify however seems to have
the opposite effect as was the case with q
Juror last week. It seems that the gen.
tleman in question had been imbibing to
some extent during the day, and at bed
time took vial to his room 30 as to in
sure anight's rest. He wooed Morpheus
in vain for an hour or two then got up
and tapped the illicit liquor. Sleep still
refused to come to his eyelids. For sew
eral hours afterwards his room mate was
disturbed by visits to the bot
tie, the reason for getting up so often be-
ing that the coffee drank at supper was
keeping him awake.
AT last about 4 q. m. the bibulous fell
low dozed off. A short while afterwards
a big Shanghai roosting near his window
concluded to whoop up little day light
and began Growing Justify. "Great GodP'
exclaimed the "tiger" intaker jumping
out of bed "there they are calling court
I'm on that jury and not up yet" he
was half dressed before his bed.fellow
could dissuade him that it was not court
call.-Yorkville New Era.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04

After separation of 95 years the
Northern Presbyterian church and the
Cumberland Presbyterian church have
united, the final agreement having been
reached at meeting Of the joint assem-
blies In st. Louis on Friday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04
TWO NEGROES IN PENiTENTlARY.


Their Story Of the Killing Of II. S. Craddoek at
Ulmers-Solicitor Davis Talks.
Angus Brandt and Angus Brunson,
two negroes who were with Mr.. Haynes
Craddock when he was killed. near u
mers the Friday night before Christmas,
are in the penitentiary for safe keeping.
They were arrested on suspicion that one
of them fired the shot which caused the
death of Mr.. Craddock.
The two negroes are Of low order of
intelligence and naturally are very much
frightened. They were seen yesterday
by reporter of The State and answered
very guardedly everything that was ask
ed them. It was learned, however, that
they had gone to Mr.. Craddock's store
that night to settle up and that he asked
them to go with him over to Frank De-
Loach's to get some money on ginning
account which Frank DeLoach owed
him.
They deny emphatically that Craddock
was drinking and state that Craddock's
visit to DeLoach's was for the purpose OF
collecting money. They state also that
this was but pretext for the visit and
that there was some >other motive. An
gus Brandt carried shotgun and this
with other circumstances, tends to dis.
credit the statement of the negroes as to
motive.
Angus Brunson had gone to the well
when the shot was fired. Angus Brandt
was with Craddock. Both negroes ran
They maintain stoutly that John De.
Loach killed Craddock and that he ad-
mitted it before he was lynched. These
two negroes, who ran and left Craddock
lying on the ground, were arrested as
were the two DeLoach negroes. But
they were placed in separate corn cribs
on the Craddock place. It was in broad
daylight when these two negroes saw
the crowd swarming around the other
crib, but each processes not to have rec.
ognized any of the people in that crowd.
Afterwards they were Informed that this
crowd took the two DeLoach negroes
about three miles in the country and put
them to death. However, of that they
were not eye witnesses.
They were kept in confinement until
that afternoon just before sunset when
the coroner's jury met, when they were
produced as witnesses. The older OF the
two, Angus Brandt, stated yesterday that
there was no row between Craddock and
Frank .DeLoach and that John DeLoach
deliberately murdered Craddock. The
story appears to be little singular and
the negroes are trying to hide something,
apparently.
Solicitor James E. Davis, who was in
the city yesterday, stated that he has &C.
cured some information in the case. He
deplores the killing of Mr.. Craddock, who
was the solicitors friend and client. Mr..
Davis says the deceased was mild.man-
nered man, not given to euarreling and
could not have been killed in brawl.
There must have been something else be-
hind the homicide. But even granting
that it was murder, Mr.. Davis does not
see how that would in any way justify
the e.murder of two negro prisoners in the
broad light of day and he intends to
probe this matter to the bottom.-The
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04

Should be on the sideboard-good
cheer for the host and guest-SHAW'S
PURE MALT. For sale at the dispen-
SArV
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04

Some question seems to exist as 20 the
necessity for the formation Of such an Inc
stisution here, Bamberg now possessing
a fourishing bank, intelligently and COM
servatively conducted, and, IS I haye
been informed, claiming to be amply
capable Of meeting any and all demands
made upon it. 5. 55 {. &
Therefore request the publication Of 3
few remarks at this juncture, which =
deem pertinent and suggestive to every
business man in Bamberg and to every
farmer who transacts his business in this
town and naturally feels an interest Ia the
progress of the community. Bamberg is*
thriving place, and I figure that the
annual business will total between one
and one half and two millions Of dollars,
and I know of no other town in the State
offering better Inducements to the pros.
pective settler in any line Of business
activity. This being so clearly q fact, in
order to invite the location Of such in our
midst, we must in every way possible ex-
pand and with this expansion and IFS sd-
yertisement to the world, that, with faith
in ourselves, We are preparing to meet
all possible demands, it is to me scertain
thing that it will be very short while
before we shall be taken at our own Z
valuation, and new blood, new enter
prises, and fresh capital will be injeeted
into our community. TSs5sz3s 81
What I.haye written might be taken to-,
mean that the new bank d, organized for
the purpose Of meeting business calls not
now existent, but probability Of the
future. I beg at once to correct such
erroneous impression by. the bold as-a
sertion that know OF no city OF town IN
the State Of South Carolina which offers
better inducements at this moment for
the establishment of live banking instf-
tuition, and I am equally certain that il
organization will be positive benefit
rather than 9 hindrance to the existing
institution. &
Orangeburg certainly does, not quadru-
pie the annual business Of Bamberg, and
still orangeburg has four banks, and =.
have it on reliable authority that one Of
those banks last year (1900 cleared -
per cent. on It's capital stock! Without
definite information, I take It for granted
that the other three banks are doing
equally as well for their stockholders.
We all know that trade naturally tribu-s
tary to Bamberg is now going to other
nearby towns. With this trade secured
for our town, it would mean expansion
in every line Of trade; more people in
town every day; more cotton sold here;
more money spent here, and possibly
more of our wide awake and progressive
farmers erecting tasteful residences here
and educating their children In our
schools.
Therefore, let US every one commence
this beautiful new year enthusiastic as to
the present and future of Bamberg and
with every shoulder at the wheel OF
progress and strong, continuous, never
firing PUSH, we shall surely make her the
BANNER TOWN OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ II. C. STEEDMAN.
Bamberg, s. c., January. 2nd, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-04

a. Frank Bamberg handles the best
buxxies and wagons, yet the prices
ne reasonable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-07
OUR SCHOOLS
SHOULD INTEREST
Every Person Within Our
Corporate Limits. Vote
for Bonds.

This subject should interest every
person within our corporate limits.
Our opinions may differ as to utilities
and other public questions, but all ar
guments should be together on schools.
We take great pride in orr industrial
and financial institutions, and Justly
so. but these are of secondary impor-
lance to that great institution which
are making men and women The div
idends of the former are in dollars and
cents; of the latter in manhood and
wonanhood. Communities can exist
without the former. but not without
the latter.
A new school building is not matter
of mere sentiment, but an absolute me-
cessity. Our population has outgrown
our capacity. The records are not at
hand, but it is the writer's recollection
that in the first year of our public
school we enrolled about $50 in the
white schools. Our enrolment for the
year just passed was 667. The appli-
cants for the next years will be still
larger. We must increase our capaci-
ties or shut our doors against some of
our boys and girls. We do not believe
our people wish to see them knocking
fer admission, and being turned away
because there is no room.
The proposition for supplying this me-
cessity is not burdensome. Five hun
dred dollars per year pays the interest
on these bonds, or 20 to 25 cents per
year upon each thousand dollars of tax
able property. We know of no similar
investment that will yield so large an
income. The welfare of our schools so
completely overshadOws all our other
interests, that we do not feel that
either argument or exhortation is
necessary to arouse public interest. We
content ourselves with simple state
ment of the situation, believing that
our people will gladly authorize the
bonds that our growing prosperity
makes necessary for the education OF
our youth. BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-07
Local Items.

Miss Clifford Baker, of Gainesville.
Ca, is visiting Misses Cliff and Bessie
Baker.
WANTED-To borrow 81 900 on Cobb
county real estate at eight per cent.
Address r f. X, care Marietta Jour
nal
xMr. William Tennent, OF Atlanta. was
aguest of D.. and Mrs. Tennent last
Saturday,
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on Cobb
county real estate at eight per cent,
Address r, E. X, care Marietta Jour-
nsl
Mr.. Walter A Sans is now connected
with the E. P. Green Real Estate Com
pany and he and Mr.. Green will buy and
sell real estate and push the business
more extensively than it has heretofore
been done.
Col. Jacob Gazan, prominent attor-
ney of Savannah, visited his wife here
this week Mrs. Gazan is spending the
summer here Col. Gazan is also prom
inent in the Grand Lodge knights of
Pythias.
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on Cobb
county real estate at eight per cent.
Address r. E. X, care Marietta Jour-
mai.
On June 1st Mr. Gordon 3. Gam
retires from the E. P. Green Real Es-
tate Co. of this place.
/ The law firm of Green Il Gam will
continue as before.
Mr.. Gam and the E. p. Green Real
Estate Co. will open real estate Of
flee in Murray county, Georgia, at an
early date, where they will handle tim
Der and farm lands.
/ Mr.. Gam will be in charge of this
office. E.P. GREEN,
GORDON B. GAM.
Mr.. w. A. Sans becomes member
of the E. P. Green Real Estate Co. on
June 1st. We will continue to handle
real estate on commission, and will also
buy and sell.
| We will also build houses on our lots
for customers, and sell on monthly
payments with small cash payment.
Mr.. D. D. Dunn remains with us.
If you want to buy or sell, call on us.
v e. 2. GREEN,
4 w. A. SANS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-07
Miss Foy left Monday for her home
in Thomas county.

Miss Foy left Monday for her home
in Thomas county.
That is very attractive window at
Dobbs' Hardware Store.
Mr.. D. R. Little has position in the
Office OF the L. & N. at this place. !
DR.. Dobbs had baptismal service at
the Baptist church Sunday night.
Cloth Window Shades, l5cts. The
Carnes Furniture Go.
Mr.. Newt NJ Landers has returned
from Memphis, Tenn, and taken a po-
sition with the Mcneil Marble Co.
Some men live to get reputation
and would probably dispose of it at
cost.
When you need Wall Paper let us fig
ure with you. We have a man who
will come and put it up for you. The
Carnes Furniture Co.
Mr.. King Awtrey, appointed to the
navy from this congressional district,
will leave on the 18th for Annapolis,
Md. to report for duty.
WANTED-A good piano player. for
dancing school two afternoons and two
nights OF each week. Light work and
coed pay to the right party. Phone
number 273.
Marshal Williams arrested Mile
Burgess and Gesrgia Mobley, both col
Bored, last Monday, on the charge of
keeping whiskey for distribution.
MAKE your State and county tax re-
turns at once. Only four weeks until
books will be closed. Will be in Ma
rietta every Saturday. Come at once.
Don't delay. Must close July 1st.
F. B. BARBER,
Tax Receiver.
Some Marietta fellows have been
counting their girls a mighty long time.
They are going to lose out the first
thing they know. Patience will soon
be exhausted and new lover may
come on the field.
There are boys around Marietta who
are gong to be men one OF these many
days. To see one tiny fellow with
short pants and bare feet smokinga CT
gar and seeming to think he is doing
something smart, only indicates that
the "twig" is bent the wrong way, and
it can very easily be predicted the final
ending. =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-07
neal NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
Matters in City Briefly
ChroniCIed for Jour-
nal Readers.

Miss Beulah Evans, of Gainesville,
5a.. is visiting Miss Blanche Barnes.
Saw Dust for sale. Apply to
The Marietta Chair Co.
The decorations at McClure's store
Ire artistic and beautiful.
Mr.. Frank Boston was in the city
Thursday.
MIR. Robert Brumby is at home from
New Orleans.
For SALE.-Dry pine stove wood,
ready for use. Phone 105, three calls.
w. L. RICHARDSON.
DR.. Charley Wikle, of Atlanta, was
in the city on Thursday.
Prof. George Nolan and wife are WIS.,
ting Mrs. Nolsn's parents at Senoia:
Mr.. Adrian Cortelyou returned from
New York and Vermont on last Thurs
day.
When piece of real estate is placed
on the market in Marietta there is al
ways buyers if the price is reasonable.
Mr.. Joe Sessions and VIM. Sessions
are at home from Columbia, Tenn,
where they have been at school.
The W. & A. R. R has placed the
passenger fare from Marietta to Allan
to at 35c.
Oak wood for sale, Apply to
The Marietta Chair Co.
Miss Emma Leila Granting after an
extended visit to oxford and Meridian,
Mss, Memphis and Jellico, Tenn, has
returned home.
Twill pay liberal reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery of my red
and white shepherd (Collie) dog. She
is quite near sighted, has white feet,
white breast, tip of tail, neck and white
in face. Fl. Konigsmark, Smyrna, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-07

Miss Clifford Baker, of Gainesville,
Ga, is visiting Misses Cliff and Bessie
Baker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-07
Tracts!

Your kitchen is not complete
without an assortment of EX-
TRACTS from our Laboratory.
We make the best that can be
had. We mention few below:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
NORWICH CLUBS TROUBLES
May Return Franchise to League Ow-
 ing to Lack of Funds.

Norwich, July 1o.-After a meeting lasting two hours the stockholders of the Norwich baseball club adjourned until next Monday night, having ap- pointed Messrs. Burns, Madden and Stone a committee to raise enough money to meet current liabilities on that date with the understanding that if the money were not raised the Nor wich franchise would be returned to the league.
 The treasurer's statement showed that the deficit to date for the current year was $275 and the pay roll is to be raised. Figures were presented show ing the average attendance in thirty one at home games including Saturdays to be 200 more than last year, and in thirty out of town games 15O less. The present shortage is laid to wet weather. There was no discussion of any re leases at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
RUSSIAN DEMOCRATS
 UNITING ON A PREMIER
PROFESSOR PAUL M. MTLNK OFF THE MAN IF NEW MINISTRY
 IS FORM ED.

Serious Mutiny Among the Troops
 Forming the Garrison at TambOv--
 News Held Up in Transmission Since
 Last Sunday-Mutineers and Loyal
 Troops Have Pitched BattIe--Com-
 manding Officer of Cavalry and u
 Sergeant Among the Killed.
 St. Petersburg, July 10.-Professor Paul M. Milukoff appears, from con- versations with the Associated Press has had tonight with several leading members of parliament, to be the man on whom the constitutional democrats are uniting for premier in the event of 9 successful issue of the negotiations for the formation of constitutional democratic ministry. Professor Mour- oultseff, president of the lower house of parliament and Ivan Petrunkevitch, the legal authority among the mem- bers of the house, also are mentioned, but they are regarded with less favor, the latter on account of Emperor Nich- olas personal feeling against the too plain spoken liver zemstvoist, and Pro- lessor Mouromtseff because it is felt that he is needed in his present place. The choice of Professor Milukoff is all so inspired by the desire to place a man who was excluded from parlia- ment on a technicality triumphantly at the head of the government.
 M Naboukoff, the leader of the com stitutional democrats in parliament, was most outspoken in favor of Pro- lessor Milukoff, declaring that he was the most sensible and clearest headed statesman the party could produce. and in every way fitted to assume the responsibilities of the premiership. M. Nahoukott lntimated that the coristitu- tional democrats would lay no claim to the portfolios of war, navy and for elgn affairs, which he regarded as within the imperial prerogatiye; but, like every constitutional democrat with whom the Associated Press talked, he insisted that no cabinet with a bureau cratic head was admissible.
 M. Anikin, a prominent member of the Group of Toll in parliament has departed for London to attend the so- cialist conference in connection with the interparliamentary congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
THAW PROTESTS AGAINST
 BEING REGARDED INSANE
GIVES OUT FIRST FORMAL STATEME EMF SINCE HE SHOT
 STANFORD WHITE.

Informed by His Counsel That Com
 mission in Lunacy is Not Contem-
 pIated-NIr. olcott Did Not Go to
 Philadelphia for the Purpose of See
 ing OF Inuuiring About Harriet Thaw
 or Her Alleged Insanity.
 New York, July 10.-Aarry Kendall Thaw tonight in the Tombs prison gave out his first formal statement since he shot and killed Stanford White on the Madison Square roof garden. In it the young man utters q protest against being regarded as insane.
 The statement follows:
 T am informed by MT. Olcott and MT. Gruber that the interview with the latter in one of last evenings papers quoting him (Gruber) to the effect that l am insane and that lunatic com mission will be appointed to determine that fact, has no foundation whatever; that MT. Gruber never made such d statement and that no such course is contemplted.
 MT. Olcott further tells me that he did not go to Philadelphia for the pur- pose of seeing or inquiring about liar riet Thaw or her alleged insanity; and that his visit had nothing whatever to do with the question of my mental con- dition or that of any member of my family"
 Assistant District Attorney Garvan continued to-day vigorously to prose- cute his inquiry into the case and had before him several prospective witness es Among them were James L. Leder- CT of Philadelphia, who was manager of "The Wild Rose theatrical company at the time Evelyn Nesbit, now Mrs, Thaw, was member of the organiza- tion; May Mackenzie, an actress and friend of Mrs, Thaw and Mary Leahy, Mrs. ThaW's maid. Mir. Lederer told the assistant district attorney that 1t was his belief that young Thaw was crazy. He based his opinion on the mans action during the time Miss Nes- bit was a member of The Wild Rose'' company. Miss Mackenzie and the maid were questioned but briefly, being told to report again next week for a further examination.