davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
PHONOGRAPH GOOD WlTNF IS
Michigan Supreme Court Admits II
When Authentic.

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-The Michigan
Supreme Court has decided the unique
point that a photograph may be adj
mitted as evidence in court to repro
duce sounds which are the subject Of
controversy. The decision was made
in an appeal from a condemnation pro-
ceeding brought by the Boyne City,
Alpena & Gaylord Railroad Company
against Frank Anderson, a hotel pro-
prietor OF Boyne City, whose establish
ment the railroad wished to condemn.
Anderson brought a phonograph into
court with records Of engines footing
and cars rafting to prove that the
presence Of the road near his prop
erty was more or less Of a nuisance and
lessened its value. Supreme Justice
Blair held that the introduction Of the
photograph was permissible, provided
the authenticity Of the records be es-
tablished.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Yale Princeton Football Game.
Princeton. November H.

Special train via Pennsylvania Rail-
road leaves Philadelphia Saturday. No
vember H. at 1o.4o a. m. Returning
leaves Princeton after game from Mid.
die Station.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
CoMEOY THEATRE
4n2 Market STREET..

w. o. Hyrup, General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program, 3 days commencing Nov 10.
Bill 3-"Jewel Robber Mystified," ="
"school Boys Practical Jokes" Motor
Car and Cripple" "Fol-de-roll."
Bill 4-'Hop-o-A -AIy-Thumb.'
Music by Mrs. Bertha Peacock, Pianist
Adults. 10 cents: children. 5 cents.
Matinees, 1.S0 p. m. sc to all
Evenings, $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16

Learn to skate at the Country Roller
Skating Rink. Brandywine Springs
Special afternoon sessions for ladies and
beginners. instruction Free. Every day
Twice daily. Music 5000 square feet floor.
Thoroughly heated.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
ACC, 75C, 98c and $1.98

Handsome new Waist of fine Chiffon Taea and Peau do
Sole Silk the entire and back is nicey tucked and trimmed
with silk passemenere also creation OF Silk Jump So so
ers positively worth S498 Very special at ........~
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Our Saturday Specials

chndren's extra heavy aeece-llned
Ribbed Vests and Pants, spe- a, 80.
cial from ........... ............ ~ uV
Ladies' very heavy neece-lined RIB
bed Underwear. the sac quality 0s
at ...--...... .......................... ZCC
Mems all Wool Cardigan Jackets
and Blue Flannel shirts. value OQo
N.75. at ...........-......,. .......... IOC
women's Dressing sacques ana Short
Kimonos. made OF extra heavy Ger
man flannel; value. zoe. Very spe- 40
cial az .......................... ~fIO
Fine bloached sheets, hemmed.
ready FOR use. the i5c quality. a.
az .'--.... .....-.-.....-..-. ......... sf-fO
Pillow Cases of fine bleached muslin,
t5xs0 inches, the iso grade Sale a.
price ---..... ..................,...... llC
Evening journal., 1906-11-16

''The Peddler's Parade" to be given
at the New-Century Club on November
o. by the Junior Auxiliary Of Minqua-
dale Home. promises to be one Of the
most unique and entertaining events seen
in this city for some time.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Underwear Bargains.

Childrens heavy combination
suits, soc grade, at 25c.
Ladies heavy vests and pants
at 25c.
Ladies heavy soc regular vests
and pants at SOC.
Ladies ribbed wool underwear,
lSI.oo value, at'6oc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
5~s- =
- 49, -
Hogs in Orchards.

As scavergers. or for consuming
refuse that cannot be marketed, hogs
are almost indispensable in an orchard.
The fattening Of hogs on apples may
be considered successful method, it
being certain that this fruit possesses
a value for that purpose that has been
overlooked, and the destruction Of in
sects By hogs in consuming the fallen
apples has given new value to
orchards and will probably check
their destruction, which in some Sec
tions Of the country has already pro-
sg-essed to considerable extent. The
animal should be allowed in the
orchard from the time the fruit be-
gins to fall until it is time to gather
apples for the winter, and they will.
IN most cases, be found in good condi-
ton for hardening with grain and
slaughtering, and the meat will be
fender and Of an excellent flavor.
When it is necessary to put them into
athe pen, boiled apples mixed with a
small quantity Of corn, oats, peas or
buckwheat meal will make them fat
in "a short time and fill the farmers
pork barrel With sound, sweet pork of
the first quality. -, :>:.....
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
-, z--rcGssEI s:z=2 :5Zzz=====7S2 "a
(: Ij:; zaIa> /! q n

>;:ocp AID hog pastures that can he
sS-own One Of our correspondents, Mr..
L. c. Reynolds, says Of rape:
Rape has won for itself great pcpu-
larity is food for sheep in recent
years. 1t is grown to-day more or less
upon every farm where sheep or hogs
are raised. I have grown rape for
sheep pasture for more than twelve
years. and the more l grow of it the
more thoroughly I am convinced it is
one OF the best sheep feeds the farmer
can grow. While it does not come on
as carly as rye in the spring, its hardy
nature makes it one Of the best of for
age crops. When sown under favora-
bic conditions it will supply large
amount Of palatable pasture at six
weeks of growth, and the fact that it
can be sown at any season Of tile year
makes it one of the best general forage
crops for the farmer. No sheep owner
can afford not to grow rape. 1t can be
sown during every growing season of
the year and produce excellent pasture.
l prefer to SOW rape in drills instead
of broadcast, as many DO. A better
stand of plants can be secured by this
method, and the stock does not tramp
the forage down nearly so much. l
SOW my rape with a hand or grain
drill in rows twenty inches apart Sow
about four pounds of seed per acre.
Care should be exercised not to SOW ths
seed too deep.-Indiana Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
All Recognized Eer.

The four old captains OF Salt Marsh,
after carefully studying the attrac-
tons offered by tie mind :eader who
was to hold forth in the town hall,
decided 10 attend the entertainment.
I'VE can 80 right from the post Of
fee when nails ill.," said Captain
Gregg, most adventurous Of he four.
"and there .1esn't seem to be any need
to consult our women folks, so far as
1 know. Most likely we shar't stay
more'n a lew minu:es."
They were all agreed as to the ad-
visibility Of this plan. and the next
evening saw them seated in the last
row, with interest written on their
faces.
After a few preliminary exhibitions
which caused the scattered audience
to gasp and wriggle, the mind-reader
said IN solemn tone:
There is one person in this audi
ence who has been thinking ever since
he came in here Of a person who is
perhaps Tue StTOuSeot u0eASS III LAO
life-a small. determined looking wom-
IN. with eyes that snap and
At this point the four Old captains
rose as if moved by single spring and
fled from the hall. When they reached
the safety of the steps, Captain Gregg
turned to the others and spoke in j
hoarse whisper:
(which one of us do you suppose IT,:
meant?" Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Yet past errors serve as warning
ruides to future excellence.
When duty comedies with interest,
honesty in office is made easy.
The battle is never to the strong
where brains are given half show.
In the last analysis, most human
lore is mainly simile and metaphor.
Most of us want 10 cast our bread
upon the waters with a string tied to it.
Not all is harmony that sweetly
chimes, nor yet all poetry that aptly
rhymes.
Strait is the gate and narrow is the
way to those who would the moral
law obey.
When we speed to the devils house,
woman takes the lead by thousand
steps.-Goethe.
Riches may "shrivel the SOUL" but
poverty is equally hard on the suppers.
Chicago Tribune.
When joyous. a woman's license IS
not to be endured; when in terror. she
Is plague.-Aeschy!rs.
Modesty in woman IS a virtue most
deserving, since we do all we; can to
cure her of it.-Lingree.
An optimist Is a man who always
hopes FOR the best, and when he gets 1t
hopes for something better.
There are great many times in our
lives when our strength is to sit still"
Motion is..good in its time, but so Is
meditation, so is quiet study, so Is pa
tient waiting Oh God. If a bucket Is to
be filed from spout Of water, the best
place for that bucket is to keep 1t un-
der the stream until it is full. We
soon run empty OF grace, and need re-
plenishing, need to be filled unto all
the fullness of God."-Theodore Guy
Ter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Farm and Garden Notes.

Much labor and expense may be
saved by planning ahead.
Only few varieties should be plant
ed in the commercial orchard.
Exercise has decided value in low.
cring the cost Of egg production.
The more litter in the manure, the
slower the process of decomposition.
Celeriac is a plant similar to celery,
but more easily grown and more easily
cooked.
Too large quantities Of fertilizers
applied at one time will kill tender
plants. .....
But few plants will thrive in a wet
soil. A good drain is sometimes better
than manure.
There are few times of the year
when a good pair Of pruning shears
can not be used to good advantage.
Don't forget the stock water in the
pasture. Stock must not be without
good water, not for day nor half
day.
When a better price for better fruit
is obtained, the difference in price pays
for handling. 1t pays to grow the best,
for that reason.
In nearly all cases animals in low
flesh are more liable to disease than
when in fine bodily condition, and it
costs more to keep them.
Thinning fruit is proving such an
advantage to the quality that the plan
is gaining ground everywhere. Better
prices for better fruit is the result.
Some fires have occurred from care
lessness in handling incubators ard
brooders. Possibly We might encase
the incubator, If in cellar, in light
framework covered with asbestos
paper. The latter is cheap and a sue
protection from overheatiEg.
Barring all the differences that may
be in individual birds and strains, it
may be said that Wyandottes are now
considered to be among the very best
Of all-purpose fowls. They are hardy,
active, good layers. good mothers and
of good size and good table quality.
The world would do bad job Of
getting along without the grower Of
live stock, and that same world ought
to Ee willing to remunerate him for lis
labor and risks. Indeed, 10 class OF
people is ,'nder any obligation to feed
and ciothe another class without pay
for it.
That bone has great value as q ration
for poultry. both for egg production
and for growth i'll chicks, is not a mat
ter of dispute. The fact is generally
recognized that in 10 other way can
eggs be produced more readily, or
growth made in young stock more
quickly than by the liberal use Vt
cut bone in the ration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Fertility and Fruit Growing.

At meeting of horticuIturists Pro-
fessor John Craig, of Cornell Criver-
sity. said:
Every modern system of cultivat;ng
fruits recognizes as first principle
the right of the fruit tree to be con-
sidered a specific and sufficient crop
under the soil, or at least to be regard
ed as a crop quite as eXhausting in
character as any grown by the farmer.
Unless the fruit grower realizes and
puts into practice the essential part OF
this principle he will fail as cultiva-
tor Of fruits. Experiments in orchard
ing conducted some years ago at the
Cornell Experiment Station proved con-
c!usively that it cost the soil more to
produce twenty average crops Of ap-
pies than twenty average crops OF
wheat. In other words, more fertility
was extracted from the land in grow
ing an acre of bearing apples for twen-
ty years than in growing twenty con-
secutive crops Of wheat. AS rule,
the farmer recognizes the food needs
of the wheat plant, but too often does
be look upon the apple or fruit tree as
a mere tenant of the soil. and one
which is not to be regarded as q spe-
cifc crop. Having recognized the prin-
ciples, the particular method of ORCH
arding much be worked out by the fruit
grower himself. This method will de-
pend upon soil conditions and climate.
Nevertheless, it is safe to say that in
eight cases out of ten that method
which employs clean tillage for at least
part Of the season will be most sue
cessful. It is also safe to say that
all secondary crops in orchards are in
furious"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
COURT CANN0TINTERFERE
injunstion Sought by Presbyterians
! Denied Because Religion is Be-
yond Pale Of. Jurisprudence.

The application for an injunction
to restrain the union Of the Presby.
terian churches was decided in court
at Decatur, ILL.,, Wednesday by Judge
Johns. 49,,
He refused to issue the Injunction.
He said that the case has no parallel
in the Jurisprudence of the United
States. He treated the church az a
voluntary Equalization, the acts ,of
whose highest tribunal are binding
on all members, and will not be ia-
terfered with by the courts II the acts
are fair and honest He held that
courts OF equity will not pass ON doc
,trinal matters, the decisions of eccle-
siastical judiciaries being binding on
civil courts as to matters OF faith.
The decision sets forth the various
acts of the Cumberland general as
sembly and says:
These actions OF the assembly
must be held to be determination
OF Its right and power.
AS to doctrine, the court held tha:
whether the doctrines Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church are wise
ly variant from those Of the Presby-
terian church, is an ecclesiastical
question solely, upon which, having
decided By an ecclesiastical judiciary,
the civil court Is powerless to In
quire."
The decision adds: mo court has
ever enjoined an ecclesiastical body
from considering what action it should
take. This application is without pre-
cedent" -
The judges opinion was read in the
assembly. Or. Steele introduced "a
resolution thst in entering the union
the Cumberland Presbyterians do not
surrender any integral part of their
dotrine. He read a statement made
by the original Cumberland presby.
terry, which said that the exception OF
fatality would not affect the Cumber.3
land doctrine. The resolution was
adopted 1e2 to 10S.
DR.. w. H. Black, president OF the
Missouri Valley college, Chairman,
read the report on fraternity and
upioa, which was adopted. The anttS
filed protest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
fE WAS MGT A PATROL.
ontii u q Caught Sight Of t,ls Flag, and lie
was HypnotizeG.

Il an Hoi a patriot" said the
:@ronrl: that is not tie 'lny-rountry-
rigft-nr- wrong kind. That sort Of pa
iTiGtiSn, is only an enlarged eSo1isnl-it
- founded OF the mere accident OF
!.::rtil. Tie owner Of it loves his coun-
Try. and believes in it solely because he
:ias born in it. He thinks it must be 4
greet country to have produced him.
Now. set ut my patriotism-if you
can call it tilat-the other way round.
love and honor my country for the
ideals and ideas it represents. and after
having: compared it with other coun-
tries and found it better. II compari-
son had demonstrated that the cause
Of humanity was Better served by some
other country. would rank that first
in my esteem. was born human by
the law OF Observation-Disclosures estab-
liShed by man governed my American
nativity.
"But. as l said. l love this land for
what it is doing for humanity. l be-
lieve in it. and would fight to extend its
boundaries over the whole earth, so
long as it's lofty ideals are maintained.
My country is an idea-the American
idea-and knows no boundaries nor
rules. 1t isn't a government; 1t is a
people. q people striving toward a sub
lime end. The government may be
vested for time in the hands Of un-
worthy men; an oiigarchy Of special in
terests that seek to exploit the nation
may use it for se!fsl ends. The ordi-
nary Observation-Disclosures kind
Of patriot is as wax in the hands OF
such schemers. He thinks that the gov
ernment is the country. Thank hea7-
ems! there are enough reasoning pa
tricts to Offset the Vaccinations Of the
scbemers and gu!libility Of that kind
Of patriot-or there have been. hereto
fore. and the American idea marches
grandiy oD.
sometimes it has to Go bloody deeds
10 win it's way. It has to kill a few
hundred Lcros IL order to benefit mill
ions. Some ch!cken-hearted persons
call this cruel. They would not cah it
cruel if the few hundred Moros were
suffered to check the onsweep of the
great ideal and saHagery were per-
mitted to work its evil will because we
refrained from interference. They
would call it .Providence.' Those peo-
pie always blame God for their sins OF
omission. They are not patriots OF
any kind, being false even to humanity.
LAS for me. I discriminate; l." and
lust then we came in sight Of "Old
Glory" floating from the fagpole OF the
hish school. The crouch dofed his hat
and a wrapt and reverent expression
came over his rugged features. God
bless the fag!w he said devoutly. Il
reckon I'd follow it wherever it led.
1t kinder hypnotizes you."-st. Louis
GlOte-DemOcrat
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Token Meat In Summer.

My way of keeping pork through the
summer season. says Louis Campbell,
OF Pennsville, Ohio: smoke it we'll as
early in spring as 1 can and usually
market all side meat as early rs posi-
ble. after have it nicely smoked
take it from the smoke house and hang
it Oh stout nails around the sides Of a
garner in my wheat graEary. I just
hang it up without anything over it,
being careful to let one piece hang so
as not to touch another. / keep the
granary dark so as to keep out all
flies. I have tried this plan for sew
eraf years and have never yet had
any trouble from flies or other causes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
TRAGEDY BROKE UP MEETING.
Two Men Killed at Political Speaking
in Chipiey.

Two Men Killed at Political Speaking
in chipiey.
In q pistol duel at Chipley, Ga-,s
wednesday, Joe Hasty. a farmer, was
instantly killed and Irwin, the slayer;
was shot to death as he ran from the
scene by several persons who pursued
him.
The first shooting occurred on the
outer edge OF a grove, in waich was
an audience listening to political,
speech by Hoke Smith, and the sec
Old killing took place about three
blocks away.
The speaking was abruptly terrns-
mated.
There had been bad feeling between
Hasty and Irwin over an alleged debt
or Is cents, which the former Is sati
to have owed the latter. The two
men met In the crowd at the speaking
and exchanged hot words. Soon they
began shooting at each other, the
crowd falling away in an effort 70 es-,,
CAPE danger.
Hasty soon fell mertally wounded,
and expired Immediately. Irwin ran
and was pursued by several men,
whose identity is not yet known. the
pursuers opened up regular fusilade
of shots. and before he had gone
40 8
more than three blocks. Irwin fell and
died, having been struck by a num-
Der OF bullets. In all, about sixty
i've shots were fred. 1t is said that
others beside Irwin fired at Hasty
while the difficulty in the grove was
in progress. Two spectators In ear'
grove were slightly wounded by bull
lets, which grased then. Irwin was
a5: years OF age, ard was married
about six months ago. Rasty was 81
wears of age, and unmarried.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Fill the Pork Earrel.

The farue: who raises few pigs for
hiS pork barrel may count the cost and
affirm that pigs Go not pay, but where
4 few pigs are raised they will con-
suale large amount Of material that
would be OF no value except for their
use. When the pork barrel is full the
farmer is at least fortified for the
winter with meat and in many cases
where no pigs are kept there is waste
of material that coald be utilized with
the aid of at least one or two Young
and thrifty pigs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
I.;Eu,sS os Feeding.

In tIo selection Of cattle foods the
farmer Shor!,! l:eep IL view the results
10 bc expected. Somc foods are more
valuable. pound ~.>r pound, than others,
because t:.ay 1. {. i'll the relative pre-
portion Of Cry Substance and It's coIl-
position. The digestive capacity Of
each animal should be known 10 the
farircr. aid he s.::o@!d erdeavor 10
supply its wants.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Tho Hen anil Her Erood.

When it comes to surety, safety and
comfort for both the hen and her
keeper, the pen system Of managing
the hen and her brood is the best and
in the long run it is much the cheapest.
we have written on this subject be-
fore, but it is so timely now and 1t is
such 4 good thing-such a great help
to the management Of the hen mothers
and their little ones during the grow
ing season, that we are writing Oh it
once more.
The chief idea is individuality and
comparative isolation Of each hen and
her chickens and in this alone much
is attained, for the more we divide
the growing stock the more Of it we
will raise.
In carrying out this plan, observes
Fl. B. Geer, good, stout, weather and
varmint proof coop is the first essen
tial, for the chickens must have pro-
lection at night. The next necessity is
q pen made of Stats or wire netting,
this to enclose the coop, say space
about ten by twelve feet all around
it, and the fencing should be six feet
high and then the flight feathers Of one
wing Of the hen should be cut so that
she can not fly out, should she be Of a
fighty turn. A gate at the front is,
of course, necessary.
Within snail yard Of this kind one
CHI bo n1o
but the fencing should not be so close
that the little chicks cannot pass in
and out, for it is not intended to con-
fine them, but their mother. This
makes a security reserve for them-a
place of refuge for them from any
danger, and yet they may enjoy free
range at the same time. 1t also makes
it possible to feed each hen and her
brood separately, which is a most de-
sirable condition, as it prevents mob
bing up and overcrowding.
Another thought-when the showers
come up. and we are busy, we need
not chase all over the place, dropping
everything else. to get the hens and
their chickens in out of the wet. for the
hen is stationed where there is refuge
NIL the time, and the chickens can
quickly scoot in through the cracks to
Eer.
In fact, this system minimizes work,
worry and the percentage of loss, and
it really makes the raising of chickens
with hens q pleasure, as we'll as profit.
able.
Rape Fer sheep.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Sale Of Union Cotton Mills.

Union cotton mills at Union, $. Cr
were scld wednesday to the Union
and Buffalo Cotton Mills Company.
II was bid in by William Elliott, OF
Columbia, for s1,2s9, ,400-only one
hid, The mills will continue in opera.
ton
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
GUARDS KILL coNvIcTS.

.Nhite Man and Negro Shot Down Ia
Attempt to Escape.
John B. Mcmillan, 25 years old, who
was convicted in Greensboro, N. c.,
fer forgery and sentenced to two
years imprisonment on the county
roads, was shot to death near the city
Thursday morning while making
dash for liberty. Mcmillan, with four
ether convicts, got away from the
guards, who opened fire upon them,
killing Jesse Thomas, negro, IN
stantly, and mortally wounding Nc.
MILAN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
BILL FOR FREE ALCOHOL.
Measure Adopted in The Senate as Re-
ported from Committee.

The semitic Thursday passed the So
called free alcohol bill IS it was re-
ported from the committee cn finance.
The 5in has already passed the house
and amendments which the senate
has adopted DO not materially change
its scope. 1t does net so into effect
until May J., 1907.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31

Indiana paid s72,17S,2Ee in wages In
factories in 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Rape Fer sheep.

Rape Fer Sheep.
It has been we'll attested that rape
makes the quickest and one Of the best