davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

Erof. Wnimu ". Gcbmunn.
Nllmcu bcocdten Sor1 lprod, Eoitor
(Nrlnt2 Moinlum inn lroucrbotlc
NM ami Dem Tric0boic troitrcidc
gSortc ST ocn &intcrblicbclcu. Die
$50. @curO l8iliom, Nlcrmlocr $.
Nobcrtiom CT. Charles s.. Nilcu,
&obu Aiujou2, o.. (bomo& u.
Aihbn e. NJ. Sboemutcr GidorO
Grtmdm lul0 g&iuium SuuO3 cruic=
len ais Gbrcu observation-disclosures unO ole
$50. 9&iQium Shiup Houi2 @outtl
ictD. u. Miuium NouoI Stotc2, Or.
,Sohu ,$phn2, No@lcp TbonIu@ ln0
Nurru z. Stnlliua@ ais ottluc NuOr-
tld)trGQcr Sem So0tCu 0ic lcGtc Gbrc.
0ic @umcnipcn0clL Wcldlc ais
lcttc &icbrQ5cihcn am SurQc oc3 Io'
biuQcidicocncn nic0crAcIc9t mur0clL
lunrcn: cin NoBc9 &rcuj Don ocr
oGentrol Wtctol < Supply 60" cin
arun} nlI3 luciBcn Noicn ul0 9tcltcl
non 0cn o9ormbcr3iGcn Shmcitcrm,"
Elm NrrIG} BON 6rult &i}}ic HchnlunL
Elm &rCu5 ans mciBcn Nltcrn Don
6rau Gilcnbronot Gin Bouquet BON
luciBcu 9ioirn BON 6rn. Ncnru Mtls
li0m2, elm &iilcn bon 4. 4. i, Elm
Bouquet bon luclBcl mo rpio 3tolcn
lpon Sru. Suuo9, elm arun5 bon uioa
lcttcn u1O mciBcn 2litcru BON Gr. Z.
&umplou %onc@, Elm Mron5 olt3 net
zen lut0 ruin Noicn bon 6r0t 9i00lc,
Elm itchct0cr Mranj aus roio Nolcn
mo Citizen nit ciucm 3lunoumcnt aus
1ucibCu Stolen pom @cIlln0bcit2 lc,
portcntcnt, Gin &rol5 pm mctBcn
9oicn uon Nrl1. un0 Trou Sl0uCU
Maljl. Elm Bouquet BON meiBcn No
len Don Srlt. un0 Troll G6bott rtl
Sran5 Don mciBcn StoIen bon Gr0t
Scrtou uu0 ciniqC prad)tuollr Nut
mcnitiidc bon Der Snnlilic.
&l elmer %crlummhng Scr Hcum
ten Oca @cimObcitaumtca I'M Not6-
bultic mlrr0c Elm Gontite cruQnlt mel,
DIES ErullcrbcihIjjiic uriicBcn iOIl,
Die Ger Sumilic 0c@ [oOtcn 3%uQclonot
mcrocn %lollcn. Or. @oalcu miOmcte
Dem trcllcn Ncun1tclL Der ou@ itG0ilz
idt d)enliihc Haborutorilm Dor #
! Snbrcn o%rQuuliirtc un0 leit0cnt lei.
tctc, cincn uon @cr6en fommcuOcn
Nohrilf iibcr 0ciicn YiIihttrcuc,
GGbi0fcit mo mcrniiolihca MJrtc1
int Sntcrciic Der Sto6t.
&iIlic z. EQ@fc.
Inter NroBcr NctbciliglunQ DON
2eiotroocnocn iolo 1eitern 9tohmit
tag Die @ccrOi0lylg Oca ont 5. 9(t0ult
g%cltorbcncn GrI9. &iaic g. Eo@fc pom
5raltcr6ariG 9{r. G62, Ncits6runflius
StroBr, aus oIf Der o2oltoon Nart
Cemetery" itotk Boitor Sulill4 Noi
mann pom Der OClltiden 3iona STRIDE
a~nltirtc ioruoDl. I'M Sr|aucrbouic lulC
am @rnbc. ltntcr Den piclen mn
toItborcn Nhmcnipcn0clt, lueldc ocl
SorQ ld)mildtcn, bcion0en ii6 i6lhc
Don Sru. u1O 6rou Srunf 6cI0.
IetOnnnn, Srll. &cnrp Goofc mn0
6omllic, @rn Niainm @'oatc mo
6umilic, 6Ut. GbuS. Foofe uno 6us
milic, Dem Neficn Otto 16omu9,
&rn. @nrrD Sd)irnt, 6rou 4. 4.
Wtci2lobM @rn. nnO 6ruu 9. i. %
bcrcr, Nrt, mo 6rnu S. Mcbr NrL.
1dnicl 6cIOmnmt uno 6onrilic, 0rL
mo Gruu &ollia Hroltlc, Dem Woutll.
Gcpartcmcnt pom 5. @utnolt. Nrl.
mi0 Grol %ouia Ncder. cincnt aoiicc.
frdn}tcL 6rl2. Moric nlo Youjie
IhouulBcr Hrcalcp G%criomcltc,
Trau 5h0iirr uno 5odJtcr. 6rn.
Sdul} mo Trnu. Sru. @co. Sd)niot
mn Nrau mo 0rn. mo Grou ). :.
Cohen. Hl7 Nnbrtuhtr0gcr iullllr.
ten Orc 6urrcu =. Gcter, Gorl Ndt.
tbcr. Nm Mcutc. 0orrp Sdirn Geo.
! auppcrber8er mo @lu. =. Sdpllj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

- 6rl. Yoafe mur0e Dor SO Sabrel
in Baltimore gc6orcll. sic mnr Die
Iodtcr Oc9 pcritorbeucu 4rlt. Ser
moun Eo2te ltnO ser pcrItorbcnell
6rou NiurQoret6c Yoafc. Sie btntet-
l0Bt cine Sdpcitcr, 6rol 6ront 6elO-
monm uno 5nci @riiocr, Die $50.
@urrD lmO Niliou Eoatc.
NuNuit gems.
&un1 (%ruurrhuuie Ar. 3GtI
SpriuQoulc Aucnlte, Gorcit. 4orf, ans
iouO lcitcru 9tudmjttoN Ole NccrOi
Qlrnq oc@ am s.. Nnl1uit gcItor6cncn
NrrL Nllgltit Gems Ultcr droBcr Ne
tbciIiaulg pom &ciotroQcuocu itott.
Yuitor \Sltlju2 Nofmom BON Der
0cltihcn 3ionae STRIDE lcitctc Den
Iruurrlottc2oicnlt. Gic Ncrrcu $obl
NJ. NcumomL 6rco, &. &jucmmo,
,$ufo6 Soldier, %o6u =. Nid)tcr,
Irouf !. Gmen3 lmo NCnrO ". Sen.
tcl cruicicn ocm &]erltorbrncu Die
lcBtc Gbrc ola Observation-Disclosures. Sol.
.. Goof lcitctc Die @ccrOiQrma.
Ncrr Gems mur0c ant %. Ncbutor
1880 in Nurh SodpieL Acborcn rUlo
FAM por cnud 80 Sohrcn nod Nine
rita. Gr bctricb bis Dor ctuu jchn
,Eobrcn ciu @roccricz um0 I%1lrttcr Csc.
ihait. Seine @ottin GrulI Sobonmc
%cnI gina linn bercit0 Dor 6 Wtonu.
ten inn 5ooe uprolr3. Ger &crltor.
bcuc bintcrldBt cine Eod)tcr, 6rol ..
@cbt, mo orci S0buc, bic N@. 2hts
quit Miuiom mo @crnnm gems.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

Ginlaoung Der oOfcIooie" cntgcgcH.
gcnommcn, &m llcbrigcn mltrOcn
MIR Houtinc . @cidGftc crlcOigt.
r@aocnio NJ Guucr6o r."
Ser o@oocnio MGnucr6or" belt
9eItern Nbcno llrtcr Der Qcitrn0 lei.
ncS Giri0cntcn Erof. @corg @.E06(-
mann sic iiblidc Singitrnoc ub. Sc
iu1Ncn murocn 6riibling@Qrub" pOn
&obcrt ShunonR, n&omm in sic
Itilc 9tod)t" uuo u6riih Qciln1cn,"
Sn Der nodfoIgcuocu @Cid0it2 Sit
sung mlroc bcihloiicn am GicnitoQ,
0Nn u. }nlgllit, cincn 6omilicnobcnO
o~b}uboItCn. Cine Ginlooumg oca
SboIio. Widnncrd)ors" uod Ycn-
Mur unl 10. 2lllguit mltroc pcrlclcn
mo o1Qcnommcn. 3rpci ncltc NIit-
0licocr mltrocn ouigcnonmclt.
uNrion" Tnmilicnobcn0,
&0dit QNmiitbIid) miro c9 bclttc
9lbcuo in au6t'2 Gcrrp.@or bcrNcbcn.
Gic %YNrionitcu" boltcn BORT ndmIiH
6omilien 3uiommcnflnft, mo Cit
%c0cr mciB, COS GnS ,4po9 Der
oNriou" peranitoltct, Nun0 mo 6llB
bot, oaB bel ocu arrangements fitr
&crcina 6citlihfCitcn Nidta itbcrIcs
ben miro. So inn oCnn mtd) Die
NCrQniigur0S-Gomitc'n fir Ole Mol.
irrio6rt am 10. Nuauit uuO Den
&unOmu4ilug mad Miafolu'2 Turm
am 30. Scptcmbcr id)ou rcdlt iIciBi9
all Der Srbcit. Sir 0ic @aiicriubrt
lit Der Compiler yNunopoli3" Qed)or-
tcrt. Sin Qrobc&Gon5crt lit wGbrcnO
Scr Iobrt porQcicbcn. Mchcr's &o-
pete miro Oic llntcrboltun0anuIit
Iicfcrn, mo MGR 0o2 Eon}bcin
%idNuinqcu mill, Dem miro hicr5u @c-
lCQcnhcit Qcbotcn. GririidrulAcu font
ncu Die Grfuriioniitcn cbcuioQ3 on
8or0 0c@ Ganlpfcr3 'CrNoltcn.
@ic0cr elm NJ ctNcrEicnic {.
Die O}CB9Cr @oItimorc'a bubcn III
re %iGlic 3cit. Nu1 lcbtcn lno por
Icbtcu Souutu0 bicltcu Wtctgcr Ser
cine Nuailijgc nod) gSi0or' Eort, Ii,
onI Wtithpo. ocn 70. 2(llNltIt, iolQt
MN Die ,WtcbgCr Union 9tr. 80" nit
ciucm Gicnic mo Sdicnr0itcu I'M
.0urIcpz Yorf." Cos Gonlitc, mel
dies oie Arrangements iiir 0oS Set
trifit. bot feline Wtii6c 0ci6eut, IS
miro un5mciiclbuit cin NroBC2 CriolQ.
rCid)c@ Etcric mcrOC1L Ocun Is itcbt
ST crrportcn oob Die o6COcrotiou II
2ubor" oltrd) icbr piclc WfitGlicocr
prrtrctcn icin miro,
GunitottCr @~olf&fcit.
@on5 bcionocrc 3uNfroft iibcn in
Baltimore oic G%ounitottcr &oIf3fc.
lite, uno pom ocnt Set oicicr Nrt,
locldlCS om IS. NltAuit bonn oSdruos
ben &rrcin pom Baltimore" inn ogScit.
cn0.Forf" peranituItct miro, Ouri
o%nGenonmcn mcrOclt OoB Is icincn
&orG0ngcrn min0citcna cbenbiirtig
icin miro, Goa NrranQemcnta~Go-
mite bcltcbt oll9 Den $50. Ncrnburo
Stolcnmcicr, &obn Nlrn5, Hh1Quit
MuttcS, Gorl Souter, 6rit &cuttcr
mo @corg ". Gcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
charlottesville O6uc GnNc.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OV"V o"o''
mo,tcr, obprmoI5 ami g~}criorru cr
Gov &c ,I4,
'''' '|'
T|orVo@ o''u'"I','' ''o o'' '','
ne Milltc SeItPr ole NPlcr, YIN
Mu0cn bon elmer %otonlotipc be-
ih6biot NnNcrc llnf1Qc.
Sloel CflrIl''l'''NEIUuV lol'VpVlI W.
lItrlt o0crilo'A III OCT ollIld)elt Fol'
j''llol'oll R,'o ~ "'' Rp''je'I'o'''"
81 Canton 'ilpVtluj'''. .,y..
ger 10 3onte otIy %Iloreo@ 0'et
t'llltcll' bon g't. 2lN ?'oro eQopcI-
'IroGE' Crtrollf Ioo0I''o CT oclll F''
lIt Der 81 @llotVuH Nlru)E }l' Ioo"
ooIy o'looQHlC, pV' III %uo'l' SlVIvH
W 'u)oh OCT 5'ot'!V VIt'li''t''aHluu'
'oViN'r ''dl u' oISIV' Sl'ue III 5rI
lol'l'lr DON orc' So"y', CrE'NNViC. SV
toI'ht'iW ertroid o~o'yI0lt ON SoNH
lay "''Vo''W 0uu, 'I"0'yIo u r'''C'''
FltllIt oCH "StV',ovll Slr'lC OCT
gFpl0laEN.llVt 0V'''oDi'''' VT W
IIt'aE ''"Iut v~tV.a''''y Io) 'I''' 'tVt
10 "''''. |uul''''''"N|' ''p pel''''
l"'5 "ouj Uu. ''".'C OCT S''u]''o'''
uU'' o'' P@' NN'i'' ~ |'1l' It, N.'lP
S'o','.''.l u.l" "''. >Suj'' "'l'I0j''
IV' '''I"L' W ntll ~ VoH''V''IH'oV'
wv o'' peo Gt'''',''''' oVI N'5.a'
SpV' VI.!Vl >''''''' ''0S' o'V Iglv V''.
5.8' N0Ij.''l"9 U"I y,''V "I"''5V.'pI
SuI''V'V oCE I'.'H'" %e"'',''N 8'i'e'
1"''V' fotI5''t'uJ'U S"''.9o', po'.
eo.'to" p'v!l ''''et. II'g',(It op' pV'
,"l'"l,l' ''N "l'I ''',"'' '"''''''0'N
S>''p.'i opHV9'V'i 'oI'oV'
-, II ~ = ~ II H.
- ouP'' ~''I >N'"'' "'"''
Oo"" oo' '9tm' N'''''' "'''.l' "
.'",'' Hyl'yt" "'o'"y" ''"0G %V'lovI
.p'' SH''i''' t0"V'(''| u !" VeIV''
.Uj"'' E'.'rt "'5"V' ",l'''''' p"Oy'V'
SV'.' %V'Ul"o''' Iol'LoV '''Fjc 90" %
'oi'l 20" Ptn' S'o0l cIi'v''' ""i-
a'''oV o[[ 0tyl'p,'''"v" <'o''I%,Vi
l''''"" "u'''l'V"I'''' UI'' "V''' %"I
I'' HD!U0r'' ''Lo III p'' "'''p''lu''5 oy'
''o'"oII''UvH @H'rU''' t,ou' oV'S0u0
,tlll'H ort e!1rt.I Py' Soo'C',' %v'
~ %ol'tuI''tI'l"b' 9Co[uu''
'oP|IPan "s' I'I'' ooW
nV"'
NVFpvL' StV'put' %" &C., 49,"
''0fp'"''I.pt!''ubt It." %'"0'IPo''
IvI o'' %UVv'1pvo'N q" Fo,U'''u' ~
iVPVoi, w. I'tl 8'l'['' @V'''''''oV
p'' ''"',, SO'9'apQOIPl'I''' "''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

rita. Gr bctricb bis Dor Ctuu jchn
\ubrcn ciu @rocrricz luro Elrttcr @es
ih0it. Seine @uttim Gruu Sobonnc
Ycn} Qin0 linn bcrcit3 Dor & Ntuuu=
ten I'M 5ooe uprolr3. Ger &crltors
bcuc hintcrlGBt cine Eodtcr, Grou ..
@cht, mo orci S0bnc, bic 500. Nts
quit Niuium mo Ncrmonn Gems.
Cine &cr5mctfIung@th at
bcQinn Qcitcrn @l6cn0 Sophia Col
fins, Gin IS iGbri0ca MtGohcn bon
gtr. 22l6, Giicrltrobc. @c1cn I llDr
pcrlicB lie Die MobnmtQ ibrcrGltern
mo foltftc IN elmer bcluhbortcn2lpo'
tbcfc fiir ) Gcnta SnuOummt. 9tod)
ln1ciUbr elmer bolbcn StunOc tCbrtc
lie }llritd, nuhm 0u2 toOtltdpc @ilt
un0 mllr0c balO 0ur0llf pom ibrcl
@ndcb0riOcu hcullbtlua uufQeflul0cl.
GiC raid bcrbcigcrllicuc |9lmbululj
Oc0 mcitlid)cn Giltriftc9 bradtc lie
nud Dem D5obnS SoptinS' 8oipitul"
no - ocu Gritlidcn ScnliiblrnQel
| Ourd NnI1plunpcn Oc@ Wtugen3 &c
lang tic ms Hcbcn 6itriid 5t rn'cn,
Ser mitQcfommcnc 9rltOcr bcfro9tc
Die |cbCn1llii0c cin0rin0lid iibcr Die
@cucQQriinOc 81 ser Sbut, bod per
mcigrrtc lie icoc Nuatlmit. &u DER
! GomiIIc uimmt man &lcbc9tunmcr
OH.
Site trcibt }um z e / b il
moro. - Gurd Die oriitcuoc Site
Der lcttcu Gage sur GerjmciiIunG &C.
tricbcrL bcGin1 Der Is Sabre ate
Charles u. ElIparo pom 9tr. SlLG0s
mou0ion IOcnlc. gcitcrn frit6 &c.
gct Z llhr SClbitmor0 in0cnl CT cine
Coils &ulrOunulH ucrldlltdtc, Gr
iprullg Don ici1em Bette aIIi u1o
girg nad) Dem Fnrlor, 100 CT oo3
@iit nn6ul. Gr mur0c ioiort be-
mtBtloa. Ir. Is. NJ. Gootc BON g{r.
ttOl, NcIt = &unOalcItraBc, lUcIdcr
Dcrbci0crl.icn mllr0c, tonntc nid)t2
nut Dem Vcnllbtloicn ouaridtcn,
mcShulb CT Die Nmbulalrj 0eS moro
mcitlihcl IiitriftCa fnnmlCn licB, III
mcId)cr Gilpar0 und) Dem Wtnrplor0
@cncrul &oipituI Gcbruht mur0c.
9tbcr aud BORT bIicbcn Die Gr5tli6cn
N%cntiibunacn criolgIoa unO crlaA Der
Wiuun ac1cn . ll6r Dem @iitc. Ter
Gcritorbcnc 6intcrlGbt cine Nittlue
mo yuci ainocr I'M Nltcr BON 8 NM
II ,Sabrcn.
1lncrmortct geltorbcn lit
Niili5 > 3llNtbou9 @urocin Solli3
NiNgill, crit inn Is. ScbCnSiobre tie
bcnO. Gr erlog elmer Operation iiir
NIiuO0drm . Gnt}itnOuHa, Die am
Sountag Wtorgcn al ibn Doll}ogcn
luur0c. Gle &runt6ett outirtC crit
pom Gonnerltug lester Mode. Higs
ain mar Der WtouL mcldcr lid Die
$500 9elobnlmQ iilr Die llcbcrlil6'
rlng 0c8 W0rbcr9 oC9 Nnuolt0 NJ,
bert Gonltuble bon Clifton G2cil'
Gountu, No, crranH, illoem CT III
G%rinbrInN brod)tc, 0o6 Der 3ud)t-
bduqlcr Sobm Slmpcr2, DER inter
%icilcr lpc5iclcn Nltllidt Itan0, orc
(bot bcgongen bate. Sr. Gouito6it
luurOc oun Is. NIlgrit 1901 bel Glt.
ton oui ser Cambridge crldoIen.
Simpera muroe elm poor Monute
ipQter yin Clifton Wcgcrl Efcroc0teb'
ItoblS 5u ndt &uDrcn 3udtboll& oer-
urtbcilt, mo inn &anudr 1900 er'
lungte Higqin BON SinlpcrS cill &c,
lt0nOniB,
Gincr prom inentc il en-
olteu @eid 0ft9lcutc DoH
Dit Baltimore, Sr. Qtidnel 6ilbcrt.
lit in icincr No0mmn gtr. 28i7.
@cit 9onpolcitro6G int filter bon
so Subrcn 1citorhcl Sabre Lang
fiibrtc Sr. 8ilbcrt elm @roccrDgeiddiI
on Der Gdc BON NtnOiion- mo @ap
Srobc. Gr Itunmtc ans Enpern II
fam 1910 nod Yultimorc. Gr bin
tcrldBt I Sinner uno II GnfeL
Wuhri h { in Wt 0 7 3
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
ROOSEVELT NOW A "FAN."
rhe President Gets Pass and VIII See
Ball Games.

rhe President Gets Pass and VIII See
Ball Games.
President Roosevelt has promised to
attend a few Of the American league
baseball games this season, says
Washington special to the Philadelphia
Press. He has joined the ranks with
Secretary Shaw, Secretary Taft, Sena-
tor German and number Of other dis
tinguished public men who are lovers
of the great American game. BE re-
Gently promised President Johnson OF
the American league that he would at
tend as many games as he could find
time for.
This promise was made during VS.
it Of the American league president at
the White House for the purpose OF
presenting the president q compliment
ary pass for the season Of 1905 to all
games played In the league circuit.
The passbook is neatly bound in seal
skin case, with the gold monogram
IT. R" The printing is all In gold.
The passbook is for the president and
party" thus enabling him to take IN
with him as many friends as be may
desire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
VEHICLE FOR POLAR TRIP.
Auto Locomotive Mounted on Sptrnls
Invented By Minneapolis Men.

Auto Locomotive Mounted on Spirals
Invented By Minneapolis Men.
A new plan to reach the pole was
described in q recent issue Of the Min
peapolis Tribune. The vehicle to make
the dangerous journey is described as
an auto locomotive, and Ge inventors
are Charles E. S. and Frederick r..
Burch. A test of the workings OF the
device is said to have been made on
Lake Calhoun.
The auto consists Of four large spirals
disposed in pairs, forming trucks. Each
spiral has an opposite pitch to Its fel-
low, and so Is disposed to rotate in an
opposite direction, thus engaging the
ice at different angles. Over these
trucks is constructed a car to house the
explorers.
It is the belief Of the Burch brothers
that the vast stretches Of the frozen
north are composed Of practically
smooth ice, or "rubble," as they call it.
anu lQaI luel& uSfASS SoSAy SaAA QUA
mount these difficulties. They also
have proved, they assert, that the ma
chine can travel through soft snow of
considerable depth. The model OF the
machine is alleged to have made eight
cen miles an hour over ice and snow,
but no mention is made Of the fuel
used Neither is any computation Of
fered as to the amount that would be
necessary to make the arctic journey
or the manner Of housing it.
It is said, however, that the machine
practically carves it's own track, from
which it cannot deviate, and that, un-
like the automobile, it is impossible for
it to skid" The Messrs. Burch have
combated the rigors Of Alaskan ex-
ploration, and they say that their ex-
periences in quest Of mineral wealth
in frozen regions led to their invention
and to the construction Of working
model. They entertain no doubt what
ever that q machine built according to
their ideas easily would reach the
north pole or even the south pole were
it desired.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
MUCK RAKE SPEECH OPINION

Corruption System to Blame More
Than Individuals, Says Ste6ens.
Commenting upon President Roose-
velt's muck rake speech, Lincoln Stef-
fens, the magazine writer, says In an
article in an evening newspaper In
Cleveland. according to a dispatch
from that city:
IF it Is understood, the presidents
muck rake speech will do good, but it
was misunderstood when 1t was first
delivered That was at the speakers
dinner to the Gridiron club in Wash
ington, and the men who heard 1t then
statesmen, railroad men, bankers and
correspondents all seemed to think
that the president had hit at the mag
azine writer.
"And they rejoiced. Some Of them
laughed at me, saying the president
had taken a fall out Of me. But when
/ asked him about it the next morning
he said he didn't mean me. And he
told me some Of those he did mean.
81 disagree with the president only
on one fundamental point he wants
us to 20 on hunting bad men, and he
shows that he means individuals. The
longer I live the more I feel that the
individual is not so much to blame
not even the worst individuals, not
even the best citizens-as the system
of corruption which has grown up
about us and which rewards an honest
man with a mere living and a crook
with all the magniicence Of our mag
nifcent modern life."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10

Sneaker Cannon believes that the only
man in New York State who can beat
Hearst for the presidency in 19OSis Elihu
Root. He made that statement to several
members of Con gressand newspaper men
on Pennsylvania avenue car day or so
ago on his way to the capital. He did not,
of course, say that Root would have to
beat Hearst, but in a comparison OF men
who are presidential possibilities, he
reckoned Hearst's political strength to be
such that he could beat any Republican
candidate that might be put out by that
party to succeed Roosevelt with the ex'
ception of Root.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
Can Bat Ball Into Three States.

Probably in no other part Of the
United States, except in Dast Liver
pool, O., is there a baseball diamond
from which it is possible to bat ball
into any one Of three states, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Such a
condition actually exists at the
grounds which have recently been leas-
ed for the Klondike club at East Liver
pool. The diamond is laid out on a
lot which is known as the Estate line
corner" If batsman makes hit
over third base the ball will be sent
into West Virginia. Should foul tip
result the catcher would have to chase
the ball into Pennsylvania. If a straight
drive or a bunt is made the ball will
bowl into the state Of Ohio. Taking
advantage Of this freak Of nature, the
Klondike club is going to advertise the
fact that its club will play ball In
three states simultaneously.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
VALUE OF REVIVAL ROOMS.
How They Have Helped Evangelical
Work In Philadelphia.

How They Have Helped Evanseaical
Work In Philadelphia.
The revival rooms," an interesting
feature Of the Torrey and Alexander
religious campaign in Philadelphia,
which were recently opened In the
Hale building, have proved to be most
successful. A man may go there and
talk over spiritual things. Men have
gone in there burdened with sin and
have come out with hearts full Of Joy
and faces glowing with the light OF
Christ.
During the first three days after they
were opened four men were converted
outright, FIVE backsliders were restored
and twelve were given spiritual help.
Among the visitors are all sorts Of peo-
ple-business men, travelling men,
drunkards and criminals. Some Of
them want to find Christ, and others
come after advice on spiritual things
which have long perplexed them.
The man in charge Of the rooms. Rev.
W. S. Jacoby, is an ideal man for the
position, for he is filed with the spirit
Of God, and his past life as drunkard,
policeman and sailor enable him to
cope with all kinds Of men in oil walks
of life. When asked Mr.. Jacoby to
tell me about some Of the men who
have come to him for help he said:
Zone Of the cases dealt with in the
inquiry rooms was gentleman who
came In and said that there was some
thing wrong with his Christian expert
ence and wanted to know what it was.
he had seen in others an experience
which he did not have. and he said, I
want it. For example, he told me Of
a young man who worked under him
who was a habitual drunkard. The
minute his wages were put into his
hands he would go of to the rum shop,
and in little while he would be penni-
less. He was becoming hopeless
case. One day recently this gentleman
was in the Academy Of Music, when he
noticed in front Of him the young man
who had been drunkard singing
Grace Enough For Me- with such a
look on his face as he had never seen
there before. he met him shortly aft
erward and asked what had caused the
change, and the former drunkard re-
piled that he had gone one day to the
Academy Of Music, with his bottle In
his pocket. and they had sung Grace
Enough For Me- The power Of God
came down upon him through those
words, and he was converted and has
since become so active In his work for
Christ that his companions had dub
bed him Torrey the Second
''This gentleman said to me, Now,
he has got something that haven't.
and want it. After little conversa-
ton the gentleman went away convinc-
ed that his trouble had been unbeiief,
that he had not stepped out on the
promises Of God and pressed forward
In the work for the Master, which will
surely bring victory and Joy to any
soul who is dead in earnest"
GEORGE T. B. DAVIS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
Thursday, May 10, 1905

Some innocent up-country newspaper
ask the question: us the new dlspen-
sary board failure?"
~
The most universal action OF the
various county conventions last Monday
was the endorsing of some "favorite son"
for State Office.
Nv
The conditions so far this season have
been very unfavorable to the cotton crop
Ifa short crop means high prices, we
ought to realize 10 or IA cents for cotton
this fall.
What is doing in the warehouse matter!
Now is the time to push the securing OF
subscriptions to the capital stock If the
warehouse is to be ready for business this
fall, We need and must have the ware
house.
The Walterboro Press and Standard IS
urging that town to put in waterworks
and electric lights, to be owned by the
town. Water and light plants should al
ways be ethe property of the municipalities
in which they are located.
~
The reports Of the various county con-
yentions held last Monday show conclu'
sively that the great mass of our people
are not much interested in politics this
year. The farmers are interested IN rals-
ins ten cents cotton just now.
~
We see from the daily press that Mr..
4. c. Jones, of Newberry, has wlthdrawn
from the race for governor. We didn't
know that he was ever in the race. But
We are not one of these fellows who
claim to know it all. Seriously though,
ne believe Mr.. Jones is good man, and
we need more of his kind in South Caro-
lima politics.
Time passes and yet there is nothing
doing towards erecting a freight ware
house at Bamberg. What are our people
going to do about it? Will they rest
Quietly and make no attempt to force the
railroad to rebuild? In about three
months from now cotton will commence
TO come to market and fall business will
open up. If we are to have proper freight
accommodations for the fall season, work
should begin on the depot and platform
ve1v soon. Our citizens can force the
railroad to begin the work if they will,
but unless some action is taken we can
rest assured that the company will take
its own time.