davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
Candidates Cards.
FOR SUPERVISOR
FOR AUDITOR
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are forbidden to enter
upon m y lands for the purpose of hunt
ing, fishing, or cutting timber of any
kind, or for any purpose whatsoever.
Those who trespass in any way will be
prosecuted. MRS. ANNIE E. FOLK,
Bamberg, s. c., March 81, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
RICH IN STATUARY.

New York's New Custom House and
Its sculptural Decorations.
The New York custom house. which
has been erected on a historic site be
tween Bowling Green and the Battery,
is one Of the most notable Of the struc.
lures built In recent years by the fed.
eral government. It shows the tnfu-
ence Of the new movements in art and
architecture, and it's profuse decora'
tons Of sculptural character give
proof Of the advance made in this coun.
try in appreciation Of the sculptor's art
An elaborate sculptural scheme has
been carried out under the supervision
Of the architect Of the structure, Cass
Gilbert. The decorations are all IN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
THE MOTORISTS JOYS.
A Tribute to the Beauty and the De-
lights Of the Road.

4 Tribute to the Beauty and the De-
lights Of the Road.
To "see life steadily and see it
whole was Matthew Arnold's ethical
aspiration. That is how the motorist
sees the land he traverses. His teach
er is the road. A road is the most in
teresting and instructive thing on
earth. It is the chain that binds a
country together; it is the artery along
which the lifeblood Of people flows;
it is the story Of their past, the exhibi-
ton Of their present, the presage Of
their future; it is the book Of human
ity, with a picture and a story and a
lesson on every page. The history Of
Rome is in her roads. Once know and
love the road and you can tolerate no
other transit. Too fast? Read the
wonderful poem w. E. Henley wrote
after friends motor car had revealed
England to him:
Speed and the range Of Gods skies,
Distances, changes. surprises:
Speed and the hug Of Gods winds,
Beautiful, whimsical, wonderful.
Read the whole Of this "imperishable
poem," as William Archer calls it q
had the privilege Of giving it to the
public), and never talk to me again Of
'.going too fast to see anything" It
is just because we 60 fast that we see
everything.-Henry Norman, NJ. p, in
Scribper's
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
THE LUNGS ARE LIFE.
ka Odd Little Essay on tho Subject
Of Breathing.

A Odd Little Essay on tho Subject
Of Breathing.
Everything on, in and under the earth
breathes- minerals, vegeta-
bles. etc. The tides are caused by the
breathing Of the earth itself. This old
globe must take two long breaths q
day, each inspiration requiring six
hours and each expiration the same
period Of time. If Mother Earth did
not breathe she would in all probabili-
ty "bust" and blow up. When she
breathes too hard, as If in panic, or
because of some geological excitement,
she cracks the ground and we have the
earthquake. Her ordinary respiratory
movement merely expands and con-
tracts the water volume.
Singularly enough, air is the most i'm
portant element provided by nature.
A man can live forty-five days without
food, several days without water and
about three or four minutes without
air. Take away his lungs, as by pneu-
monia, and death is as certain as sin.
Does the heart beat make the circula-
ton Of the blood or does the circula-
ton make the heart beat? What
causes breathing? Does breathing
make the heart beat? Does breathing
make the circulation? Important, vi
tally important, are these questions.
You may remove a mans liver, kid
neys, stomach, intestines; you may sew
er arteries and veins; you may even
stab him through the heart or with
draw his brains, and he will still live,
but take away his lungs and he is
dead. The lungs are the life-New
York Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
ALBERT DOUGLAS.

Grosvenor and, becoming convinced
that the doughty warrior and states.
man was In no haste to cast it from
him, decided on taking it by force.
He carried the day at the nominating
convention by a vote Of 7S to 20. The
charge was afterward made that Cen
eral Grosvenor's lieutenants tried to
bribe those of Mr.. Douglas and that
the sum Of $1,000 was passed over to
certain delegate upon the expectation
that he would bring to the Grosvenor
standard q stated number Of votes.
According to the story, this man took
the money, swung the delegation to
Douglas and then handed back the
bribe. On the other hand, General
Grosvenor has declared that 1t was a
snap" convention, packed by his enc
mics MI. Douglas in his address to
the nominating convention declared
for tariff revision, control Of railway
rates and reform in party organiza.
ton. he is a native Of Chilllcothe, Is
fifty-four years old, q graduate OF
Kenyon college and the Harvard law
school and has been prosecuting attor'
ney Of his county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
Humble Pie.

The term humble pie originally car
ried no opprobrium with it. It was q
pie made out of the 'humbles" or
''numbles," from the Norman French
'.nombrils" e., the entrails Of a deer.
To this day it is highly esteemed in
Scotland and in northern parts Of Eng,
land. So late as the time Of Pepys
tumble pie'' was served as part Of the
menu of a gentleman's table on an ex-
traordinary occasion. Some writer's
derive the contumelious use Of the
phrase Ito eat humble pie" from an al
legged custom of serving umble pie be.
low the salt, or at the second table.
But this is not supported by authority.
1t more probably came into use simply
through the similarity Of sound, there
being no similarity Of meaning what
ever between the noun umbles or mum.
bles and the adjective humble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
Sundav.School Convention.

PELzER, S. c., April 10.-Sunday-school
workers from all parts of the State are
assembling here to attend the annual
convention of the South Carolina Sunday.
school association, which opened here to.
day. 1t is the twenty-ninth annual con-
vention and the attendance larger than
at any previous meeting. Mr.. w. c.
Pearce, of Chicago, international teacher
training secretary, is among those present
and will deliver several lectures on prac-
tical Sunday.school topics. Tomorrow
evening reception will be rendered to
the delegates by the brotherhood oi
Andrew and Phillip, of the Pelzer Pres
byterian church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
A Ruskfn Remedy.

A letter written by the late John
Ruskin to Sir Oliver Lodge says: rs it
still impossible to get into any human
head at your universities that the eco
nomic crisis is because people will dig
iron out Of the ground and build iron
clads, instead Of raising corn and wine
and giving them to whose needs them
That is the one plain two plus two
EQUALS four that have tried to teach
these twenty years-the thing Of all
others indisputable and needful, and
no mortal yet has taken up the word!'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
THE ELECTRIC RAILROAD.

The meeting at the court house on the
first Monday showed that the people in
the country are deeply interested in the
proposed electric road from this place to
Ehrhardt. If the business men of the
town show as much interest, the railroad
will be built. The matter is squarely up
to our merchants and other men ofmeans.
It is of course sure that a good part Of
the money for this enterprise must be
subscribed in the town, and unless our
people subscribe literally to the capital
stock the road will not be built.
The road will be the very best invest
ment our citizens cam make. 1t will do
more to help the town than anything we
know of, and it must be built. This is no
time for Sinking or half way measures.
The line is of vital Importance to the
business interests of Bamberg, and no
man should stand aside and keep his
money in his pocket, expecting to>reap
the benefits from the liberality and public
spirit of other people. Especially should
our merchants be interested, for it will
mean more to them than any other busi-
ness interest. New customers will be
brought here, cotton which now goes
elsewhere will come here, and every mer-
chant, no matter how small his business,
should be represented in the subscription
to the capital stock.
EveryIman who gets his living out Of
the town owes something to the town,
and now is the time to pay some of the
debt as well as help yourself at the same
time. Bamberg has no room for parasites.
Show your public spirit and faith in the
town by using your money to help out
this railroad enterprise. Ifyou think the
town has no future, then you'd better
move somewhere else, and give room to
some one who will believe in Bamberg
and talk and work for Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
Brief Mention.

Reporter-Now that have described
your dress and those Of your maids,
the house decorations and the presents,
what shall I say of the bridegroom
when we print the account Of the we'd
ding?
Bride Elect-Well, 1 suppose his name
must 60 in. You might say that he
was among those present.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12

RArEs-S1.oo per year; 50 cents for
ok months. Payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS 90 per inch tor
FIRST insertion; soc. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, or twelve months. Want No.
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes Of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
CoMMUNIcArIoNs-Ne letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of personal nature
viii not be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
ALBERT DOUGLAS.
The Man Who Won q Nomination
Away From "Old FiGgers."

Away From "OId F1GGefs."
When Albert Douglas Of Chillicothe
won the Republican nomination for
congress in the Eleventh district Of
Ohio away from the veteran legislator
Charles Henry Grosvenor, popularity
known as "Old Figgers," the event at
racted wide attention. Mr.. Grosvenor
has been in public Office thirty-fve
years and was first elected to congress
twenty years ago.
Douglas had been waiting for some
years to inherit the mantle Of General
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12

"Acre" once meant any field. It IN
still used with this significance BY the
Germans, who speak Of Gods acre, al
ludlng to the cemetery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
oH1ERT's STATUE, '.DuMARK."

GELERTs STATUE, ''DENMARK-
tended to represent an idea, suggest
something in the history or character
of the nation or remind Of the great
ness Of other races and civilizations.
Over the arch Of the main entrance is a
head Of "Columbia" by Vincenzo Alfano.
To the right and left Of it are heads OF
panthers, to represent the most I'M
portant Of the wild beasts found by
the colonists. Above the attic over the
main entrance is a sculptural shield
representing the arms Of the United
States by Karl Bitter. Another dis
tnguished American sculptor, Daniel
c. French, has modelled for the adorn'
ment of the building four groups, typi-
tying Europe, Asia, Africa and Ameri-
ca. The sculptures above the cornice
Of the main front portray In artistic
form countries and cities Of Europe.
One Of these statues 1s that Of Den
mark" the work Of johannes Gelert
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
They Go Toward 1t.

They 60 TOWdfO III.
"There are some men," said the chron-
ic kicker, whom good fortune seems
to follow always"
II think you're wrong" replied the
happy hustler. "You will find good
fortune meets them; it doesn't follow
them."-Philadelphia Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
Force of Habit.

One time jail reporter was sent to
report wedding. He began his report
by saying:
"The condemned man ate hearty
breakfast Of ham and eggs."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
Favorite Musical Instruments.

The burglars, the lutte; the scold's,
the harp; the aurist's, the drum; the
card fend's, the trumpet; the apothe-
cary's, the viol; the mathematician's,
the tiangle.-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
Thursday, April IL, 1906

Frankly, when the electric road project
was first talked of, We we're afraid it was
too large an undertaking for this COM
munity, but when We see that substantial
farmers and business men from all Sec
tions of the county are ready and anxious
to assist the enterprise, we feel sure that
our people can build the road if they will
All we need is united effort and the money
will be forthcoming.
~
The Rev. L. M. Rice of Union, has re.
signed the pastorate of the Baptist church
in that city and will edit the Union Times
If God called a man to preach, it is
rather strange that he should quit it and
goto editing secular newspaper. And
vet number of the Baptist preachers OF
the State Jumped on" c. G. Brown re-
Gently when he wrote an article. rather
doubling the divine call to preach.
~
There will likely be some discussion
on the dispensary issue at the approach
ing State convention, and We presume
that something will be said about it in
the county conventions. The people
should be careful in electing their dele
gates to these conventions this year. Is
ring rule to be perpetuated or will the
people have a voice in the management
of affairs? That is question the voters
must answer for themselves.
~
And so the press gang is to 60 to Char
lesion and the Isle of Palms, and we're
all going, for you may be sure none of
the newspaper crowd will miss this event.
full trip. We could not stay away from
dear old Charleston if we would, and
what q delightful time Maj. Hemphill
and Billy Ball, and all that bunch of the
News and Courier and the Post will give
Us. Oh, yes, we're all coming. We want
to walk on "de bot'ry," see St. Michaers
and hear the chimes again, visit the dry
dock and the wet dock, and watch the
fair mermaids disport themselves in the
surf and display themselves on the beach.
And there will be Col. Bacon, and Mrs.
Virginia Durant Young, and Ed DeCamp
and Wigfall Cheatham and John Meehan
and all the other delightful boys and girls
Who are always "among those present"
at our annual meetings. And maybe
there'll be some disporting and display.
ing done by our crowd-who knows?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
Farmer BANGS.

John Kendrick Bangs, the author,
who for some years has been divid-
ing his time between Yonkers and
New York, is soon to become coun-
tryman again. q have blue pen
ciled city life" he said recently.
'My eye is on a farm in New Eng
land, where hope before long to be
able to provide an appreciative pub
lie with limited editions Of SQUAD
chickens, large paper turkeys and
deckle edged eggs. And" he added
slyly, ''no item in either class will
60 out without my signature.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
The Oldest Subscriber.

There is a controversy on among
the readers of the New York Herald
as to who is the oldest subscriber.
The honor appears to belong to
Nicholas Quackenbos of Chicago,
who has read every issue since 1910.
His father, DR.. Quackenbos, was
then a subscriber, and the boy de-
voured the tiny sheet every day
when it came from the basement
print shop in Ann street. He be-
came a subscriber himself in 1914,
and the other day he sent his sixty
first successive annual subscription
to the Herald office. Mr.. Quacken-
Dos is eighty-one years old.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
A Horse Show Bonnet.

DR.. Thwing, president of the
Western Reserve university, is cred
tied with clever mot in connection
with the recent horse show in New
York. In company with another
educator he visited the show one
evening, and his friend remarked
that it seemed more of a dress ex-
hibition than one of equine excel
lence. "In other words" said DR..
Thwing, at is a clothesline instead
of a horse rein"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
Helped the Swallows.

During a recent cold period in
Switzerland thousands of swallows
fell exhausted and half frozen. At
Lucerne and Zurich the birds were
collected and taken care of by the
people When they had sufficiently
recovered they were shipped by train
to Italy and there set at liberty to
continue the migration southwark.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
DIRECTORS:
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J..
CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls FarnilvPuls for constipation
Do you know that while the
sculptor is chiseling into stone the
image that is in his mind. he at the
same time transform the stone into
the vision that burns in his brain.
How true it is. Our destiny, like
the unhewn granite, is to be fash
toned according to the thought and
passions that inspire US. We are
going to turn out the beautiful
dream in stone, or we shall pro-
duce work hideous and unshape-
ly. Which shall it be-for you re
the sculptor?
There is a scarcity. of cotton
pickers.
Lightning struck a Lutheran
church in Chicago Sunday, setting
it afre and creating a panic among
three hundred persons who were in
the building. None were killed.
Most of the people of Valparaiso
are sleeping out of doors, as near
ly all buildings were ruined or ren-
dered unsafe by the earthquake.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
MONTHLY MISERY

is one of wonanS worst Affections 1t always leaves
you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and make
your beauty fade To stop pain take Wine of Cardu and
it will help to relieve your misery regulate your func-
tons, make you WELL beautiful and strong is re-
liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head
ache, nervousness irtabity, sIeepessness dizziness
medicine for all women's pains and sickness.
Mrs. ]. L. Broadhead of CIanton Ala writes; 81 have
used Cardui for my disease which was one peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me-"
AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN S1.oo BOTTLES
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
CONTESTS MRS. TALBOT'S ENTRY
Adam Eutsler Declares Land More
Valuable for Agriculture.

Adam Eutsler yesterday filed a pro-
test against the timber and stone APP
plication of Sarah A. Talbot of Col
Inns, involving a valuable quarter Sec
ton of land, which it seems Mrs. Tai
bot first filed upon as homestead and
attempted to prove up on in June of
1903. Her proof was suspended in
July, 1904. and the entry held for cam
collation.. ON this ruling she was to
be allowed a hearing, but he relin-
quished the homestead and filed a
timber and stone claim on the land.
The protestant alleges that the lane.
is more valuable for agricultural pur-
poses than for its timber and stone for
reason of the fact that 40 acres Of the
land is a natural meadow and has been
cultivated for years in the production
of timothy and other grasses and
grains grown in that section.
He alleges further that the land is
first class farming land and not SUBJ
ject to entry under the stone and tim
Der act. He prays to have the appli-
cation rejected Mr.. Eutsler resides
at Moscow and the land Is in the Col
Inns section in Latah county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
THEATERS
CROWDED HOUSE At TEMPLE
"When Johnny Comes Marching Homo"
Makes Decided Hit.

when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" at the Temple last night drew
out the largest attendance Lewiston
has given to any performance this year.
Every seat In the house was sold
AS a whole the people We're pleased
with the production. and gave 1t a
good reception. 1t Is seldom that Lew
iston is favored with a production even
of this class. and the people last night
We're looking only for the good in the
play. They were generous in their APP
plause and when the performance was
over We're generous in their criticism.
The song hit of the evening. or at
least the song that brought out the
greatest response. was MY Honey
suckle Girl" handled very ably by c.
D. Burt in the part of Uncle Tom. the
old negro slave
The people had expected that comic
Ippera would have one or two popular
airs Of the kind that carry away the
American theatre goers. and ring In
their ears for days. MY Honeysucklc
Lady" is the nearest to real popular
music that was rendered last night.
That some Of the others did not make
better hit, was the fault of the music
that 1t fell to their lot to produce, and
not because of their lack of ability
Gertrude Vaughan. as Kate Pemberton
was entitled to more. She had a pleas
ant personality, very sweet voice. and
executed her notes high and low. with
absolute accuracy. Her songs were
we'll produced and the audience ap-
preciated her efforts but she could
carry away her house If she had the
| music to do it with.
Bertha Darel, as Cordelia Allen, won
coquettish actions. She Is full of life,
devoted to her part and throws her
whole soul into her work.
W. P. Carleton. as Colonel John
Graham (Johnny). would make good
with any audience. His voice is rich.
full and deep, and his personality on
the stage is very pleasing.
The scenery in last nights produc-
ton was some of the best ever put
on Lewiston stage. The opening
scene in the second act was a MASTER
piece of stage effect. and drew from
the audience good round of applause
The company appears at Moscow to-
night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
MISSED JUCLAR
BY HAIR LINE
Orlander's Attempted Suicide Was 4
Marrow Escape.

If Orlander, the would be suicide.
had been the most skillful surgeon in
the world. and had been performing an
operation In the throat where he had
to cut as near to the juglar veins and
big arteries as possible. yet not touch
them. he could not have done a better
job than he did yesterday. when he
took two hasty slashes with a razor at
his throat" said DR.. Costello this
morning when discussing his visit to
the camp where the deed was done and
his treatment Of the wounds
Orlander is probably left handed and
the two cuts We're made by drawing the
razor across the throat. The wounds
are long but not deep. The great veins
and arteries are laid bare and frac-
ton more would have let out the life
blood that could easily be seen pulsat-
ing in the arteries laid bare by the
wound. The wounds We're stitched and
the patient is resting easily but far
moved to the hospital for several days
yet.
The man is probably a periodic ma
MAC, and when attacked by his malady
labors under the hallucination that he
is controlled by some one who has
mesmeric influence over him. He ask
ed the doctor to cure him of this and
relieve him from the spirit that haunts
his life.
When he was asked if he had ever
before attempted his own life he said
81 tank one time already"