davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
4 rIemarab!e Day.

One Of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, is the oae on which we became acquainted with Dr. KiHg's New Life Pills, the paiFless purifiers that crre headache and biIioasness, and keep the bowels rigkt. 2js. Ut all drug stores,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
New Register of Land off:ce.

Charles E, Wakefield of Tucson hns been appointed register of the Phoenix land office, where vacancy was creat- ed by the death of Col Milton E. Moore. The office will remain St Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

John Gandolfo is building fine resi- dence at San Diego and will remain there permanently with his family, His daughter is resting nicely and other members of his household are comfort able. John Gapdolfo, Jr., and Henry Gaudolfo arrived here Saturday even- ing on business and will return to the coast within few daYs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
Best Medicine in the World for coiic
 and Dinrr;fcsa.

T find ChamberIain's Coiic, Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy In the world," seys Mir. c, L.. CHfter, of skirum, Ala. "IEm subject to collie and diarFhoea. Last spring 1t seemed as though I would die, snd think l would if hadn't taken Cham. berla!n's Collie, CholeFa and Diarrhoea Remedy. haven't been troubled with t since until this week, when had a very severe attack and took half hot. tle of the 25c size Chamberiaia's Collie, Cholera md Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning feel like new man." For sale at the Ketcherside drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
Conss sipatI0n

For constipation there is nothing quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They always pro- duce pleasant movement of the bow~ els without any disagreeable effect. Price Dc. Samples free at the Ketch- erside drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
T0 CURE 4 CDlp LH QHE BAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F. ". Groves signature
 0o each box. 25e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be ineurab)e. For great many years doctors pro- nounced 1t local disease aud prescrib- ed local remedies, md by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be Il constitutional disease and therefore requires consti- tutionHl treatment. Halls Caturrh Cure, manufactured by r, J. Cheney x Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti- tutionul cure on the market. It is ta- ken internully in doses from ten drops to teaspoonful. It gcts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol lars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

Deficiency Of temperature for the week i9 degrees. Bansah Tor the week, trace.
 <. TIACKETT,
 Ofiie!al in Charge. Kognisi rainfail fer tho year, from 20 years recgYd, gs7 inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
i GEaraataad Cure f0f Plies,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding PiIes. Druggists are authorized to re. fpEd money ifPAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in ( to l4 days. 50c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
Southern Pacific Train Schedule.
Yrna. Ariaona, June 6, 1901.

Yrna, Arizona, June 6, 1907. Arriva. and departure of Passenger trains:
 E&ST-EcuNp TEAMS, No. 44-arrive 6-l5 pm.-depart 6-2o pm No. s-arrive s-25 am-depart S.35 am No. iG-ar. l0-l0 pm-depart l0-2o pm
 WEsr-ecuNo TRAINS. No. 43-ar I0-S5 am-deprt 10 45 am No. 7-arrive l0-0G am--dept. l0-l0 an No. g--arrive 2-35 am-dept. 2-45 am
 U. T. CLAYTON. AeEaT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

AUNHtES
 r, J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, o. Sold by ali druggists, f5c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti. nation,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
Bringing Him Alive.

A Kansas farmer hired a green
Irishman. One of the first tasks as
signed the new hired hand was to
bring into the COW lot dead or alive
a refractory bull that had broken
into the cornfeld. The Irishman
was given a shotgun and told to
shoot the bull if the animal showed
fight. Jauntily he went about his
task. The farmer stood at a safe
distance to watch developments. AS
soon as the bull saw the Irishman
enter the cornfeld he bolted at him,
believing madly. The Irishman
blazed away with the shot gun and
emptied the load in the beasts
breast. On rushed the bull, madder
than ever. The Irishman took to
his heels with the bull after him.
"What are you doing?' screamed
the farmer at the fleeing Irishman.
''I'm bringing him alive, sir, "
shouted the Irishman between
breaths.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
KILLING AT LAURENS.
Arthur v. Green Shot to Death by j.
r. Fant, Jr. -

LAURENs, January 13.-Arthur V.
Green was shot and killed last night
about IL o'clock by Joseph R. FAINT,
Jr-, at Fant's boarding house, in this
city. Both are young white men
and employees Of the Laurens Furni-
ture Company.
Young FAINT is a son Of Capt. j. r..
FAINT, chief constable Of the Spartan.
burg division, and Green is from
Toccoa, Ga.
The testimony at the inquest indi-
Gated that several of the young men:
had an oyster supper at the house Of
a neighbor, at which time Green and
FAINT had some words. When the
party broke up, Green secured a
pistol and followed FAINT to his
boarding house, where he was shot q
few minutes afterwards. The plea
will be self defence. !
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
Two Girls.

Does it pay to have good sense? In
an Atchison family there are two
girls. One of the girls insists upon
taking music lessons, which the fam
lily finds very hard to pay for. She
devotes her entire time to her music
and never lifts her hand to do a
stitch of sewing. The family says,
Jennie is so ambitious. The other
daughter will not take music lessons
or study art. She puts up preserves,
does the housework and all her own
sewing and is a fine cook. The fam
lily says: "Poor Lizzie. It is too bad
she has not Jennie's ambition. y
Atchison Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
The News of AIlendale

ALLENDALE, Jan. 1.-THE wealth
er in this vicinity for the past week
has been balmy and spring. like.
Planters are taking advantage of
this unreasonable condition and are
getting an early start. Life and
activity are seen on every hand. A
brave start for prosperous year is
being made. Labor is apparently
plentiful, farms and manufacturing
plants being all we'll supplied with
hands. More buildings and better
ones are in process of erection at
present than in any previous time in
the history of the town.
The Presbyterian church is receiv-
ing a new coat of paint.
Mr.. w. T. Riley will erect a new
store building on Main street.
Mrs. J. N. Walker and Miss
Frances returned from Bamherg
yesterday.
There are rumors of a new drug
store for Allendale in the near
future. A hearty welcome awaits
live, energetic business men.
It is a known fact that the two
railroads crossing at this point have
made a positive promise to build a
creditable depot here in 1907. A
new depot is badly needed.
Mr.. D. Sans and family have re-
Gently moved to Alendale.
DR.. N. F. Kirkland, Jr., is now a
resident of Allendale.
Miss Bertha Jamrick of Baltimore
is the guest of Rev. T. c. O'Dell.
DR.. w. H. Breeland entertaine d
the Knights of Pythias last evening.
Quite a number of Knights were
present and several appropriate
Speeches were made. The feast
spread in the beautiful and spacious
dining hall was a climax to an even
ing very enjoyable.
Tulifnna hall was ablaze with light
on last Monday night, being the first
meeting of the New Year and the
anniversary of the clubs existence.
New officers were elected and plans
laid for the making of a successful
years work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
LITTLE GILES NORRIS DIES.
Greenwood Youth Who Was Shot
While Hunting.

GREENWOOD, Jan. 11.-Little Giles
Norris, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Norris, who was shot with par
lor rifle in the hands of Will Bodie,
age II, one week ago today, died
last night about 8 o'clock at the res
idence of his parents in this city.
There has been no hope of his re-
covery since the terrible accident
and it has been remarkable how
long he has lived after receiving the
fatal shot.
The boys were out in the woods
with a parlor rifle and while out
young Norris was shot. According
to one account the shooting was in
intentional, while young Bodie says
it was not.
Young Norris was buried here this
afternoon. His classmates were
given holiday to-day and they car
ried flowers to his home as tribute
of their affection and esteem.
Bodie was released to-day from
the county jail, where he has been
imprisoned since the shooting. Bail
was secured from Judge Purdy at
Laurens in the sum of $500.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
South Carolina Negro Race Conference:

Many Of the most prominent color.
ed citizens of South Carolina have
decided to call a conference OF the
leading negroes to meet in Columbia,
Wednesday, January 2rd, and to
continue in session until the 18th.
They hope to accomplish some good
for the race in this state by calling
the leaders together in conference
to discuss the most vital questions
that concern the negro. No good
can come to the negro that will not
directly or indirectly benefit the
white man ALSO The strained re-
lations of the races in the South and
the condition of labor give the:
best reasons for such a meeting. s.
AS we believe that there are many
colored people who read this journal
we take this method Of inviting
them to the conference and we hope
that our white friends will take
pains to invite thoughtful and con-
servative colored men to attend.
All who expect to come must write
to J. L. Simons, 1907 Richland street,
Columbia, S. c., as he is chairman
of the entertainment committee. Re-
duced rates on all railroads in South
Carolina have been granted on the.
certificate plan. This will be ex-,
planned by the agents at the various
railroad stations.
Besides prominent white and
colored men in the state on the pro-
gram, Dr.. Booker T. Washington,
DR.. M. C. B. Mason and Bishop r. S.
Williams will be present. Among
the white speakers there will be
Governor-elect M. F. Ansel, Govern
or D. C. Hayward, Drs. L. M. Rice,
|C. C.. Brown, Samuel Smith and ME-.
]. J. Fretwell and others.
Come, and come prepared to stay.
three days. We want all delegates
to arrive in Columbia on the evening
of the 22nd, as the conference opens
promptly at 1870 a. M, January
23rd, at Wesley M. E. church, near
the state capitol.
RICHARD CARROLL. 81
Columbia, S. C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
Major Howell Dead.

WATERFORD, January l4.-Major
M. P. Howell died this afternoon q
little after 5 o'clock at the age Of 56
wears. About eight months ago he
had stroke of apoplexy from which
he never recovered. Major Howell
had been prominent in his profession,
the law, and as a leader in politics.
He was senior member Of the firm,
Howell & Gruber, and county chair
man from 1876 to 1906, with an IN
termissien of two years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
Confidence and Dollars.

''Sambo have you got confidence
enough in me to lend me a dollar?D
asked one colored brother Of another.
Plenty of confidence but no dol-3
lar" was the reply.
There are thousands of Sambos,ll
those who have plenty of onfidence
but no dollar" and with every one
of them there is something radically
wrong, for dollars are as sure to fol-
low the right kind of confidence as
day is to come after night. s
Among the numberless good
things said by St. Paul, nothing =
more significant than the declaration
that faith IS the substance Of things
hoped for" the evidence, which IS the
substance Of things hoped for; that
is, something, practical and disable
from which things are evolved M
proper conditions ere complied with.
Know for q certainty that nothing
Of value is evolved for one, or added
to one, unless from the center Of her
being, by her aspirations, her re-
solves, her understanding Of and
covenant with Ler inmost self, her
kingdom Of heaven, she evolves and
draws it unto her. It is disastrous
to depend upon anyone or anything
outside oneself for happiness and
prosperity as it would be to depend
upon another to breathe for one.
Ida A. Churchill in the February
Delineator. ~ sss
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
He Was Going Prepared.

81 have just spent my last cent
for coffin, ten loaves of bread and
a railroad ticket home," said the
fellow with the serious face.
Bought coffin and ten loaves of
bread?"
EYES,
'tWhat did you do that for?'
ttWell | want to 60 prepared-if
the railroads don't kill you outright
these days, they will starve you to
death on the road.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS.
OMElNTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around
the County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

EHRHARDT, January 14.-Mr. L. A.
Bikle will move his family to Angus
ia, Ga., soon. By moving them there
he will be able to be with them more
than he can be by letting them stay
here. His work as mail agent on
the train between Augusta and
Branchville don't give him much off
time. Mr.. Bikle has been trying for
a long time to get placed on this run
from Ehrhardt to Greenpond, but
he has given up all hopes of getting
the run. We wish he could get the
run. We miss him.
Mrs. Gibson was buried last week.
She was the oldest person in this
section. Her exact age | do not
know, but have heard that she was
in her ninety-seventh year. She was
the mother of Mrs. G. F. Rentz and
Messrs. Henry and Pink Gibson who
are living in this section. She was
an afectionate mother and a good
neighbor and will be missed by the
neighborhood.
News came to town Sunday morn
ing that Gabe Willis had been shot
and killed Saturday night on Mr..
G. H. Kearse's plantation in the
Colston section. One of the darkies
gave a hot supper and Willis was a
guest, and it is said the negro giving
the supper did the shooting. I think
there should be q law passed forbid
ding these entertainments among
the darkies, for it seems at every
one of them there is a shooting or
cutting scrape. No doubt this morn
ing two contracted farms are vacant
and unless other hands can be pro-
cured will be vacant during the year.
Hands are: scarce in this section.
The freight train missed two days
last week on account Of engine Civ
ing out. Defective flues was the
cause.
We still have warm weather for
time of the year.
Capt. J. C. Mcmillan is very sick.
Has been confined to his bed for a
week. ,
Ehrhardt town council has con-
cluded to bridge the branch near
Mr.. Chas. Hartz's residence. 1t
was almost impossible to pass over
with a vehicle of any kind, it had
gotten so bad.
Mr.. "A. W. Brabham is the first
man to receive a car of fertilizer at
this place this year. He broke the
ice, but others don't follow suit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17

Again, the Angel Of Death has
swooped down and claimed for his
own the tenderest flower. Friday
morning between the hours of two
and three o'clock, at the home of her
mother, in this city, the pure, I'M
spotted soul of Nettie, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. H. D. Free, was called
home.
Only on Wednesday morning was
She taken i'll and her physician sum-
moned, Tut so quickly did that dread
disease, hemo-rhagic fever, do its
deadly work, that all that skilled
physicians and loving friends could
do was of no avail, and early Friday
morning the pure soul tookits flight.
At the tender age of seventeen this
young girl, by her thrift and indus
try, was the right hand of her
mother, she being also a consistent
and useful member of the Baptist
church.
The remains were inferred at
Springtown cemetery Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, the burial
services being conducted by Rev.
A. J. Foster, her pastor. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. j. F. Carter,
J. H. Murphy, Laurie Mcmillan,
David Fielder, N. Burton Fielder,
Grigsby Chandler.
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. Two especially lovely
pieces were those given by the young
men of Bamberg, and another ex:
quisite piece was from Nethe's girl
friends.
Her stricken parents have the
deepest sympathy of the entire town
and community, and altho their
hearts are torn and bleeding with
this heavy and inexplicable afHiction,
vet they have the sweet knowledge
and assurance, that this pure, lovely
girl was ready for the change and
that she is safe and happy in Heaven
with Jesus, whom she loved and
served during the short time she was
permitted to live upon earth.
She was popular among old and
young. For the past year or more
she had been clerk of the board OF
county commissioners and assistant
in the clerk of courts office, and her
charming manners and willingness
to accommodate, had made her q
general favorite with all who had
business with these offices. Few
young ladies had as many warm
friends among the older business
men of the community as she, and
her death was a great shock to them:
She did her work thoroughly and
we'll, and she will be sadly missed by
those with whom she came in daily
contact.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
TILLMAN LECTURES IN GEORGIA.
Stirs Race Hatred but Offers No Rene.
dial Suggestions.

0ldl ouXSSSlOuS.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
lectured at the Tifton court room
last night. It was his first appear
ance here, and his reputation secured
him a large attendance.
His argument was confined almost
entirely to the negro question, and
those who went to hear him with the
hope of learning something new or
of value on this vital issue were dis
appointed. Not an intelligent man
in his audience was told a fact he
did not already know, while the
speaker for nearly two hours famed
the flames of race hatred, limited at
lynch law and openly advocated mob
violence.
Senator Tillman has a way, pecu-
liarly his own, to give his audience
the signal to applaud. He folds his
arms, a la Bonaparte, and makes a
grimace that is a cross between
grin and sneer. However, he
would occasionally, when interested
in his subject, forget his signal, and
his audience would applaud volun-
tarily.
He admitted that the so-called dis
franchisement laws of South Caro-
lima and Mississippi were only tenn
porary makeshifts, and said that as
the negro became educated, the laws
would be useless.
He hoped that Georgia would dis
cover a better way than South Caro-
lima had, but doubted it.
He considered the greatest danger
confronting the white race to be
that of amalgamation. In discuss
ing this, his language was often
coarse, approaching indecent, and
many ladies present doubtless wished
they were at home.
Mr.. Tillman left his hearers much
| in the condition a doctor would his
patient if he told him he was afflicted
with a cancer, spent two hours tell
| ing him of the agonies he would en-
dure, and informed him nothing
could relieve him but death. AS tx
the solution Of the negro problem
he said that if he were given the en-
tire law-making power, he did not
know that he could suggest any solu
ton but butchery.
It is hoped that Mr.. Tillman is al
his worst on the lecture platform
for doubtless much cheap clap-tral
was put to earn his salary. With
out it's sensationalism, his lecture
| would not draw crowd, and it i
the crowds that pay.
But the profit is all on one side
Mr.. Tillman left the court room
richer by $500, while not one of hi
hearers, on departing, was a better
man or better citizen. On the othel
hand, the effects of his words ON the
mind not we'll balanced could moi
have been otherwise than dangerou!
to law and order.-Tifton (Ga.,
Gazette.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-17
Statue to John G. Calhoun.

Statue to John 6. Calhoun.
To the Editor of the Bamberg
Herald:-We the undersigned, re-
presenting the Kings Mountain
Chapter, D. A. R., Yorkville, S. c.,
wish to call again your attention and
that of your readers to a work in
which we beg for your cordial help
and cooperation. Last winter, 1905
this chapter inaugurated move
ment which had for its object the
honoring the memory of John c.
Calhoun by placing his statue among
his confreres in the Statuary Hall
of the Capitol at Washington.
No South Carolinian ever views
those stately statues erected by prac-
tically all Of the states of the Union
in memory Of her foremost sons
without wondering why our place
has been so long unoccupied. Last
year we wrote to every woman's or
ganization and to all Of the news
papers of the State, asking them to
use their influence to have the legis-
lature appropriate the sum Of $10,-
0O0.0O (ten thousand dollars) for the
purpose of placing statue Of John
C. Calhoun in the Statuary Hall Of
the Capitol at Washington. There
is no dissenting voice in regarding
Calhoun as South Cardinals most
fitting representative. He was for
forty years the most conspicuous
and influential figure in national
politics, he was Representative, Sen
ator, Secretary Of War, Secretary
of State and ce-President.
Last year the bill was unanimous
ly passed in the Senate, but was not
acted upon in the House: This
winter the petitions will be renewed,
the bill will be again introduced, and
we believe that the legislature of
South Carolina will be proud to place
itself on record as the one to thus
fifty honor our greatest statesman.
Through the columns of your paper
we wish to appeal to every South
Carolinian, man and woman, to give
their support and influence to the
effort we are making to have our
dear old state honor herself in ac-
cording this recognition to her illus
trious son.
In the nations Hall of Fame shall
South Carolina alone be unrepre-
sented?
"Count not the cost of honor to the dead
The tribute that mighty nation pays
Means more than gratitude for glories fled
For every noble man that she hath bred
Immortalized by arts immortal praise
Lives in bronze and marble that we raise,
To lead our sons as he our fathers led.
These monuments of manhood, brave
and high
Do more than forts or battleships to keep
Our dear-bought liberty. They fortify
The heart of youth with value wise and
deep:
They build eternal bulwarks, and COM
mand
Eternal strength to guard our native
land"
We should be glad to have the
citizens of the state express them
selves upon this subject.
Thanking you for the courtesy and
encouragement shown us,
Very respectfully yours,
MISS MAGGIE A. GRIsT,
MRS. WALTER B. MOORE, .
Regent.
MRS. SAM'L M. MCNEIL,
MISS LESLIE D. WITHERsPooN,
MRS. GEO. H. O'LEARY,
MISS FANNY WARDLAW,
MRS. R. MoULTRIE BRATToN,
State Regent.