davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
What Coal TaT's MaqiC Mas Done,
FIFTY YEARS AGO IT WAS A WASTE By-PR0DucT.
Chemists Will Celebrate the Pern Discovery Which Die
Much to Put the Profession in the Front Rank of
Utilitarian Occupations

< :" 4 X = x
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE KITTATINNY,
PENNSYLVANIA

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa.
The Paradise America Capacity 900. Open
May till November. pa hours from New Dea-
ware & Lackawanna r. r, without change OF cara
Auto garage Write for special illustrated
Docket CHARLES E COPE
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

MOUNT POCONO, PA.
MONTANESCA-I D. Ivison. ZOO Elevator.
PoCoNo MOUNTAIN HoUsE-soo.
THE ONTWOOD-1e5. Eleo Light Baths
MT. PLEAsANT-H. NJ. Leech's Sons. Mgra 1a5.
BELMONT HOUSES. A Cornish. 80.
MEADoWSDE-I. Smith & Son 7S-
FAIRVEw HOTEI-w. K. La Bar. 80.
MOUNTAIN TOP HOUSEWARES Stout 40
PoCoNo HEIGHTS HOUSES. Edinser. 40
sTRATFORD-G. K Focke- 81
CHESTNUT GROVE HoUsE-Frank Brown ss
IDYLWTID-J. II. Warner. rs.
MOUNTAIN vIEW-Mrs- ]. McCarty. Is.
THE EAST swIFTwATER house.. NJ Aes- IS.
CreSco P. o.
(swIFTwATER POST OFFICE PAD
THE SwIFTWATER-1oo. ssth season
NEW FOREST H0USE-John Hambiin- 80
THE ANTLERS-A. c. Ieese. so.
ldicate guest capacity OF house
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

CtOLD SPRING FARM. Monticello, Sullivan Co.-Ac
- commedate rs; special attention given families
churches anusements, etc. rates sass
". C. HETZEL. Box 25T.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

THE la TOURETTE, Bergen Point. ". J-Beauti-
fully located; As minutes handy for business
men large rooms excellent table: terms moderate;
booklets.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

GUNNER REST. Pine Bush. n. Y-Accommodat
Mrs- A @. DECKER
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Country Board.

Plenty OF shade fruit OF all kinds; fresh milk and Eege-
miles from Peekskn near OSea-
wana Lake; telephone house. No. 22e. r f. D. No 2
Peezskill. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
RED BANK LINE

I<Asss k'ranxln ST, Pier q. y, =. daily, 3 Q
Sundays. only Cor Highlands. Red
rrollsy Lonx Branch Aseary Paz Ezc So
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MONTANESCh

Everything new neat modern. Elevator steam
neat electric lights, private baths orchestra, golf
Booklet l. D. IvISON. Mt. Pocono. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN,

you trout Rooms in suite and with bath;
s hours from y. Y. Booklet. W. j. & NJ. ID. PRICE
Canadensis P o.. Pa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Country Board Wanted.

GENTLEMAN. middle age. not invalid desires good
sized Comfortable quiet heated when necessary
good plain table dry air; full particulars. II mod
s-ste terns and references omitted
nored. GENTLE Box 20. Tribune Uptown once. 1854
Broadway. y Y.
A pvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribuns received their Uptown once. Nc. 1854
Broadway between Ssth and sIth eta until O'clock n,
Adyertasmsnts the following oces az
regular Once rates unit! e'cock ? vis' "a sth
I.Lh 81 20 ws.t "a q between ia ana ssn Avs
ats: lOao oist i7o5 ave-, ee-h
ST.; i5T East l2oth stl Tce rrsmoa, d5o Sd
nsHx Alsk ST. 6S4 q AvAl no D1ssckv -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
IDEAL OUTING TRIP SUNDAYS

on Sundays the neet Steel str. RICHARD PEC.hl VA
Pier ~. L r.. r. Peek slip. $50 r. 22d 81.
1000 a due New Haven $50 D NJ Return, das
n Y. S:45 p. Nearly all day beautiful Long
counter. etc Music. Tieksts sloo. Children 500
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP PA
Highest elevation. A handsome modern hotsl over
looks the Gap and River. Elevators. electric light,
Golf Tennis Bowling; Music. Table supplied from oT
farm Terms $40 SIS weekly. Write for Booklet
WATER GAP HOUSE CO.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

Aaron Thomas. l. K. r. Clark and Rufus Milton. of Johnson township, were business visitors to the city We'd neSday.
 Mi s Ardale Rollwage is at home again after q delightful visit tO her friend, Miss Mary Belle Sumpter, of Brinkiey.
 Nr. John Gf8bmyer went over to Memphis Tuesday to meet his father, Mr. Ed GrobmyeT. of Carr0ltOn, ky- who wis enroute 10 Hot Springs idr a ' isit. pefnre returning to the Blue Grass State the visitor will doubtless spend d week or two with relatives in this city.
 Almilia for the poor man,
 Amilla for the wealthy,
 Almilla for the sick man,
 Amilla for the healty;
 Almilla for the straight man.
 Almiila for the bent.
 Almilla is the best cigar in town
 And only costs five cents,
 Att. II. Dunayant & Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Taylor, of this ClISt Idft lIlt S3Hlpduhy oi VIoii friends in the loss of their baby boy on Monday evening about o'clock. Ed. ]. A McCord, of the Baptist Church, performed the funeral rites, and the remains of the precious infant were laid to rest on Tuesday after noon in the Forrest City cemetery. Ladies, our line of spring goods, which Is now being featured, includes the swelest line of skirts ever shown Ill Forrest City. We don't ask you to take our word for it, just come and look at them and be convinced that we not only have the goods, but that the prices are overwhelmingly low. Russell ll-Graham-A lderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
"Breaking in new shoes

When you have to 'sbreak in pair of shoes 1t means they were not fit when you bought them, and your foot or the shoe has to change shape. The breaking-n process generally IS complete when the shoe begins to break at the sides Your foot? Well, you know.
 Selz Royal Blue and Perfecto shoes are made to fit comfortably from the first day, and to last. They do both.
 We sell them; that Is, we sell the first pair; you'll come and buy them after that Look for the name Sez on the sole; 1t Is sure sign of a good shoe
 ALDRIDGE & JONES.
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

Theodore Meyers now represents the Loeb's laundries, and solicits your patronage. Leave bundles or orders It Sol Lewis store.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Another on Kit Carson.

Along in the early sixties Kit Car
son and few other plainsmen were
one dav resting under the cottonwood
trees on the Arkansas, a few miles
below old Fort Bent. when a large
number OF Arapahoe Indians came
suddenly upon them, says Las Animas
Democrat Carson had some doubts
as to their intention. but giving no
evidence OF his fears he invited the
red men to eat with him and his
friends The invitation was, accepted.
The Indians felt so sure OF their prey
they could wait. Carson affecting
carelessness he d not feel admonish-
ed his men in an undertone to keep
their hands on their rifles.
Tin1lIy he arose and strolled nn-
armed toward the bucks lesurely
Kicking meat from a hone, The CHIEF
whom he believed was old Niwot.
rose to meet him After saluting
Carson profes ed admiration for the
knife with which the Chief was cut
fine hi meat ard 2sHed to see II
TIE Indian rrortply banded it u
l.;r ard the ioneer, who possessed
30 s'" : i'll at glieht Of land. closely
nxa-r;ned the lrife. t,'"n o ened lis
mouth and 4 parently swallowed Il.
Tie Indians stared in amazement
while Kit eulned, rubbed his throat.
etroked his body and then, with an
aren't satisfaction, pronounced the
"cuchillo" very good
After enjoying the surprise of the
bucks for a minute he made another
contortion and drawing forth the
knife, as the Indians believed from
his, body, he politely returned ii to
the owner. The old Chief took the
point cautiously and su5piciously be
tween his thumb and finger as ii he
feared contamination by handling the
weapon and flung it from him into the
bushes The braves seemed uneasy
after that and very soon marched
away They did not choose to mo-
lest a man who could swallow a scalp
ing knife and call it good.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Ordinance
Number Thirty.eight (38)

All oIuuldiCe Ill NSldioIi " LlCcHSeS
and amending Section II of Ordin-
ance Number Fifteen (15).
Be it ordained by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Town of Holly.
Section l.. That section of Ordin-
ance Number Fifteen (I5) be and the
same is hereby amended, to read as
follows: "All pedlers, hucksters, auc-
tioneers, agents taking orders from
house to house for goods to be paid
for either then or later on delivery,
representatives of wholesale or retail
houses. canvassing from house to
house for the sale of any class or
character of merchandise, to be deliv-
cred and paid for either at the time Of
actual residents Of this town, shall
(2) dollars. Or more than FIVE (5) dol
chants. shall ray a license fee OF sew
ny ny 1ts W dMers M ooaFs er dlpy per 1osh Ppovded Or
that nothing herein shall be con .trued
to aor ly to PERSONS selling food pro-
ducts grown Or raised by such per
sons wi, hin this, state: nor to aiy Of
hNNi ili@fl dI CNttull'll Sdic. 'lol "
any drummer. travelling man or other
re1resentative Of wholesale houses
who shall take orders from or sell
merchandise direct and onlv to the
merchants of the Town of Holly
Passed and approved this 10Th day
OF July, 1906
] S. McMurtry,
Attest Mayor.
N. F. Vidal,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Don't Be Backward.

Do not hesitate to ask for a free
sample of Chamberlain's stomach
and liver tablets. We are glad to
We them to anyone who is troubled
With biliousness, consti.. alton, or any
i rider OF the stomach. Many have
~ permanently cured by their use.
lslsn,an Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

We have in stock at this office chat
tel mortgage blanks. leases, warranty
deeds. building contracts for contract
ors and blank notes If you need
anything in this line call on us.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

F. w. BARNARD had treated his
house to a coat OF new paint.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Here and There

]. F. Van Veg received new
Johnson incubator last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Frank Gilman was down from Ora
NADIA to witness a good ball game
Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

F. w. BARNARD had treated his
house to coat OF new paint.
Frank Gilman was down from Ora
NADIA to witness a good ball game
Sunday.
Chas. Hamilton took in the Elks'
doin's at Denver last week Had
good time, yes.
Herbert Hopkins and {. O. Patti
son were in from the country Sunday
to witness the ballgame.
VIM. Gill came in last week for
couple days here in which to look al
ter his property interests
Chas. Stewart Of Kansas City, re-
rcsenting the Meinrah Bro GRACE
company came in on No. 5 Saturday.
The Santa Fe's excursion to Cripple
Greek carried away IS of our people
Saturday night and it was practically
on time too.
Jack Pulen came up from Swink
to root and incidentally see the new
sidewalks that he had heard so much
about
Miss Ella Cline came in from
Rocky Ford last week. She was en-
route to Saint Louis to purchase her
fall stock of millinery
H. F. Kuck last week sold his Max
well auto to J B. Harden. Jim can't
wait until after banking hours now
to get out on the road and make the
dust fly
The model kitchen, which was such
popular feature of the state fair last
year. will be improved upon this year,
when the new up-to-date methods of
shown.
The Sparks says Holly's baseball
teams hasn't the championship OF the
valley until we play Lamar again
What's the use? We have beaten
everything, even to the Bloomer
Girls, who Lamar fell down on.
The buildings and grounds of the
State Fair association are being i'm
proved and beautifed New stalls and
additions are being erected with a
view of having larger fair this year
than ever before
Mrs. J. NJ. Speer and daughter, Ia
bitha, boarded No. 8 Saturday for the
east, their destination being Fayette,
Iowa, They will REMAIN about six
weeks, during which time Mf speer
Will have troubles of his own.
A petlhy saved Is PENNY gained"
The prudent and economical house
wife in Holly will first see that her
husband subscrbes for The Chief.
tain. Then by consulting the advcr.
tising columns she gets ,:inch on
where to buy to the best advantage
Don't Be Backward
Do not hesitate to ask for free
sample OF Chamberlain's stomach
and liver tablets. We are glad to
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Chas. Hamilton took i'll the Elks
doin's at Denver last week Had a
good time, yes.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Herbert Hopkins and {. .. Patti
son were in from the country Sunday
to witness the ballgame.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

VIM. Gill came in last week for a
couple days here in which to look at
ter his property interests
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

The model kitchen, which was such
a popular feature of the state fair last
year, will be improved upon this year,
when the new up-to-date methods OF
kitchen furniture and cooking will be
shown.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

"A peflhy saved is a PENNY gained"
The prudent and economical house
wife in Holly will first see that her
husband subscrjbes for The Chief.
tain. Then by consulting the advcr.
tis,ing columns she gets :inch on
where to buy to the best advantage.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Chas. Stewart OF Kansas City, re-
resenting the Meinrath Bro GRACE
company, came in on No. 5 Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

H F. Kuck last week sold his Max
well auto to J. B. Harden. Jim can't
wait until after banking hours now
to get out on the road and make the
dust fly.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

The Santa Fe's excursion to Cri pIle
Greek carried away IS OF our people
Saturday night and it was practically
on time. too.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

The Sparks says Holly's baseball
teams hasn't the championship of the
valley until we play Lamar again
What's the use? We have beaten
everything, even to the Bloomer
Girls, who Lamar fell down on.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Miss Ella Cline came in from
Rocky Ford last week She was en-
route to Saint Louis to purchase hel
fall stock of millinery.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Mrs. J. M. Speer and daughter, Ia
bitha, boarded No. Saturday for the
east, their destination being Fayette,
Iowa They will REMAIN about six
weeks, during which time Mf. speer
Will have troubles of his own.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

The buildings and grounds of the
State Fair association are being i'm
proved and beautifed. New stalls and
additions are being erected with a
view of having larger fair this year
than ever before
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Jack Pullen came up from Swink
to root and incidentally see the new
sidewalks that he had heard so much
about
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13

war, is brought captive into the executive
chamber. then 1t is that the drama comes
to a sensational climax that Is worth while.
The final act is profoundly impressive.
showing, as it does, in 1861, Houston's UNI
alterable refusal to yield to the erltreaties
OF his former followers, supplemented by
threatened removal from office as governor
Of the state of Texas. to sign the document
Of secession and so with his state into the
Confederacy and this threat is carried out
with pathetic emphasis. Though against
his wishes his son. wearing the fathers
sword OF San Jacinto. which the old man
places upon him, goes to join the army o;
the south. Sam Houston crying, Texas,
Texas. my beloved Texas, ! have lost you.
Yields never
The love thread running through the
play is very enjoyable. Miss Kathleen
Kerrigan the original Mrs Houston, and
Miss Margaret Evans, the later Mrs.
Houston. nee Miss Margaret Lee, play
their parts well. Miss Marie Taylor comes
in for more than ordinary notice as Rear
ing Kate and Gerald King and George
Dillon, representing the two Cherokee
chiefs oolooteka and Jolly, Albert G.
Henderson a. Hutton and Ernest c. Ward
as Santa Anna are actors OF uncommon
powers bringing cut the attractive e'e-
nents of their parts TO the great delight
of all. The entire company OF fifty Is
strong The play is given tonight and to-
morrow night with a matinee Saturday.
The sam Houston company proposes to
make a record Of travelling and getting
set" again when IL finishes at the Boyd
Saturday night. With it's train of four
cars il will get out of Omaha about
o'clock sunday morning over the North
western for Chicago. \ few hours lay
over at Chicago and then 1t Will be OF
over the Grand Trunk to Buffalo. where IT.
will take the Lehigh Valley into New
York And il will begin a four weeks
engagement at the Garden thester in New
York Tuesday night
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
PEACEMAKER GETS IT AGAIN
Man Who Attempts to Separate
BeIlIEerents Comes ON Third
Best.

The inevitable reward of the peacemaker
was handed to Frank Mckee Sixteenth
and Nicholas streets, in large, generous
punches Thursday about . p. m, when he
attempted to interfere I'm little difficulty
which an auctioneer near Thirteenth and
Douglas streets was having with two I'M
identified strangers. The strangers claimed
TO have been fmflammed by the auctioneer
and started the lively dolngs, when Nc
Kee, who was carrying a heavy load of
nose paint. took up the cause OF the auc-
tioneer. The Two strangers then turned
upon Mckee and when they had finished
their job Mckee had enough gore on his
person TO make him look like cigar sign.
hurry call VAS received at the police
station, but when the officers arrived they
found only Mckee nursing his injuries. his
assailants having made their escape
In police court Friday morning Mckee
was discharged, as it appeared that he was
not the aggressor in the quarrel and that
his interference was only due to undue
solicitation on his part as to the safety OF
the auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
LONE BANDIT TAKES Money
Express Box and Passenger ON stage
Hound for Round Mountai".
New, Robbed.

TONOPAH, New, Oct. l2.-Word has been
received here that the stage between Man
haitian and Round Mountain was held up
by a lone bandit in broad daylight at &c
o'clock this morning at point two miles
from Round Mountain. The bandit secured
the express box and all the money the
driver and one passenger had. II IL stated
at Manhattan that the express box con-
aimed the lay;oll .Bds OF the W.son licei
and other mining properties AT Round
Mountain, 5000 In all. IL is also stated
that there was but 500 In the box and 81
on tho men. The bandit was walking on
the road IN front ~ the stage. He whiried
around when IL came up, pointed two
pistols and forced the driver 20 throw out
the box. The driver aud passenger were
unarmed. Posses are now out from Round
Mountain and Manhattan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
At THE pLAYHoUsEs
"sam houa,on" at the Boyd,


.Sam hOuston" at the Boyd.
a drama in four acts by Clay Clement, in
collaboration with John McGovern and
Jesse Edison.
sam Houston. Clay Clement
Felix Hutton. Albert C. Henderson
Ooiooteka, chief of Cherokees Gerald King
Uncle Caesar. ......... William NisscheI
David Z. Burnett. sam g hunt
Mr.. Clark. ............R b. Theodore
Lorenzo de zavala ....... George Tracy
secretary Of Treasurer. Norman FISH
Mrs. Eliza Houston. Kathleen kerrigan
Margaret Lee afterwards the second
Mads Ts a aSS1Sen Bell camS asTfare' evan"
Miss Kate sevare (Roaring KatelG.:.
................... Marie Taylor
And thirty-nve others
Gentlemen, my children, I am an old
man; broken in health. wounded in spirit.
You are wrong But right or wrong, am
for Texas and as | so now to my rest,
the only rest l have ever taken, l am
content in the knowledge that ! have
brought them two flags to my country"
On the arm of the toitering old man
hung the flag of the Lone Star state and
the Stars and stripes. and it was all be
cause he would not forsake these twa
fags and swear allegiance to the Stars
and Bars that he was deposed as governor
OF the state he had made, had wrested
from Mexico at fearful cost, created first
into a primitive republic and then trans
formed into a commonwealth OF the
Union.
Few more picturesque characters thar
that OF Sam Houston adorn the pages Of
American history Mr.. Clay Clement ha;
called back to life this sturdy old soldier
statesman pioneer with at least sufficien
certainty to give the greatest interest anC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
REUNION OF ROUGH RIDERS
Head of Association CoRsuIts PresI-
dent About Date of Next
Meeting

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. oct. l2.-Charles
+. Hunter, OF Oklahoma City. Okl, presi-
dent Of the Roosevelt Rough Riders as
ISOLATION, talked with the president today
about the date for the next annual reunion
OF this organization. This meeting will be
held At Prescott, Ariz,, when IL is also
expected that statue of Captain O'Nefll
OF troop A, of the Rough Riders, will he
unveiled. II il can be completed in time.
The president has attended the reunion,
of his former comrades In arms and is
anxious to go TO Prescott next year. 10
date has been fixed for the coming meetin,
and II will be a matter for further con
sideration between Mr.. Roosevelt and tn,
oficers OF the rough riders.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13

sary to stop the play occasionally 10 sweep
away the bullets and mop up the gore, and
meanwhile some people come out and quiet
the tense nerves of the audience with some
singing. dancing and dialogue. Old Nanny
Cindy and her husband. Uncle Pete--real
darkies, mind you-ay aside the strenuous
life of the play and sing and dance as only
old southern negroes can. Uncle Pete,
aged and bent. sings old Black joe In
way to make the tears run.
Miss Mary Carew as the moonshiner's
daughter, is all the heroine should be. and
does most entertaining turn with Jason
Theopoiis Dorkrs, The comical tramp.
The Moonshiners Daughter" will stdy
the rest of the week in Omaha with the
usual matinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
Creaitor. File PetItinn.

The creditors OF W. H. Winterbotham. n
merchant Of David City. have filed a petit
asking that he be declared an Involuntary
bankrupt. The petitioning creditors ana
their claims are: Walter G.. Clark Omaha
t3655S; Dempster Mill Manufacturing com
pany. Beatrice, S22-I5: Knapp a Spencer
company. Sioux City. Nl50; L. j. Mueller
Furnace company. Milwaukee, 1873; Mar
shall Oil company Lincoln, 81. "a. and the
Bellville Stove company, Bellvllle III, sae IS
The allegations in the petition are thai
Winterbotham committed an act OF bank-
ruptcy while -olvent by transferring his
property to IAA Walters and others. with
= view TO del Idin6 cher creditors