davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

Rad Dem ioebsn psrofientHtisH
5ahrss6eri4. 5ss Qeteins fir bic 8srs
6rsitung oes @laubens ne6nm otger.
Staten in bisitm ,5a6rs In 9e}us aui
bic 8r0Bs res 9eitra9a BIZ }peits
Sislt Elm; pie 9epobnii4 fg5t5yanis
reid, troy ieinsr innettn UiTJ,H uua
ser oro6snbeu armui5 Der gi,fe an
DIT Spiss. Die 3sfn eanou nslfs
an mtiten 6%tigsheuert 516tu. nno:
6rontreif. S6l5.O6307: Der. Giaas
TN. $l85,2s7.7; DeWi4lano. 1896,
833.78; gel3isn, ST3363,21; Stalisu.
S52.3426 4~ygsHtiniIte 8tpl5lii,
S32A706t; Stpsi5. s22O0304; BE
rieo. S2L91e81i 5rlan6 S19A1764
III gsritt ron BEN Der. Siaaisn fit
sr bette. meltsr Il gom 1msricaHiifen
3pess 6ss 8sreins 5tligisyt nurbt.
Dsn 3peiisn ano oriiisn pt1b in Der
Ssiammtliits nebmeE amUicsnihe
Di53tisa Tin. 3m Sabre 1902 bstrus
zen be 9gitrdae oon 6sn 4sr. 5taas
ten Staots 585. 4O5.44 an5 i'm iesten
5asEs 1s5.2S7.4L
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

- IS lit nidt gu beTreitsu, bah bic
tat6olii6 : fociale 4ction in STATEN
trob bu bsr6dItniBmdBig furs,n 3tit
i6res geitebens bsrsits cine Mlaht ges
noroen 1T, nit Der Barlament uu0Res
g@ierung redneu mafen. Die ac!ion
lebut es bet1nntlih as, unter aussts
iprohen parlamentariifer ge.5dtia
5ang ouf3utreten uno grsift nur odnn
in Den Na1Itampf Elm, rpenn Is ALT,
ben Anticleriealismus uno ben Gorias
Iismus al bsIiegen. gei Der in Stalien
iprihportIi6en manoatfreberei unb
Gitslteit Der sin3slnen 9sri1nli@ieis
ten iii Is Oa6er Iebr bc9reiili6, nenn
ii6 libsrals 46gsoronete sic Stimmen
oisIer tatboliThen 6ilisfrdfte 80 f.
fern iu6sn. ssl5noertdnoliA gs6t
oas anoersrisits dbsr aud ps0er uiht
an, nenu elm Q~ibtroler ais per6iKener
4nticlericaler auftreten molie. unb
70 tommt Is, oab oss gin5reifsu Der
8at6oliien in ben Wa6ltampf i'm Qis
5eraIismus cine Sdaitiran9 erjeust
Bat. bic ni6t nur 10 nett IS 9sbi al.
les permeiost, mas bsi ben Gatgolilen
4nitoB eryesen t6nnte, ionoeyn au6
beTtrsbt it, oanH unn mann ibneu cine
tleine Gonaiiicn gu MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

Die bur6 bic 9lait,r gs6snos
0ieloung. Der gopf 5ea6ftti8s i'm
Sabre 1913 Elm on3smeiues Gontit
siH3u6srufen, nslteg man Tt ais
5ortisbau3 Res I'm Sabre 1870 untsrs
brohensn 9aticanifteH Goncjls 80
benton Aabe. lit nab @erTts.aHg Der
3uItdnoi5en Sttasn burdau5 fali4.
Der Dcgmdtii6e 5fsil marye aui ssm
9dttanum gum Q5iAAB ge5rahi bic
9eradnbIun5en i6er 5ra5en oes 8irs
denrehts, Der Disciplin uip. mlBtsn
noAl ( 3. a5gebrodtn perasn, 81 i3s
rerQ0luns btoarf &c abr ieinsrSin5es
rufung zines al5emeinsn Goneils. Die
niht Douenbeien 4rbtiteR ioltH olls
mdbii4 gum 4bltluB ss5raht perosn.
60 1T bic Dom 9apHs einaeIfste Gars
oin1lstommifioR beionnt,ih felt 5es
raumer 3eit fton bami. 6elfditist,
cine Rtlcoeifitaiion BIZ canoniiten
Rettes f%sr3uneasn. Gsssn bic gin5es
rufuns zines Dcumsuiitsn Goutiis in
oer 5sbt5sit fptidt ou6 bic iinancisas
Ro!blage BEG 81. Stublss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

@urora, 81. - Die 8. gonoens
tipn 6es Satnoiier Stdatsper6dnoes
Der ,aat6. 60rTsr" piro am uddt ten
9instog. II. SUM, i'm bieIigsn goIi=
isum s%r0ffnst psrOen.
MiIpuutee.-S On Der Salle
Der Ct. Tranciscus : @emeinoe belt
am /. Sonntas : 9ahmitta5 bic 90
oeration oer tat6. 9ereine BON Mils
pdutse GountD ibrs SabrssoerIamms
lung a6, Der IS Deesatsn Der 81 Dem
ger6ono anseb0rsnosn 9ereine beis
pobntsn. lin bic Organization um-
faFenber 3u MAIDEN, nuroe onserslt,
aud bic gemsinoen gum @nihluB an
BEN 9er6ano gu sriadsu. oieGsi6luBs
faFuna in oieIsr Sadie u6er osri1os
ben, bis CUR ndhitsn Sa5resDeridmms
lung. Sir ben unterbalt ber Wiiiis
nn%situtiOn auf Der ONEIDA SnSianers
~reIeroation puroen S25 5eipiQist un0
cine 4si5e ppu @sioIutiDnsn ansenpms
men, in pelfen Der Stride, benz 81.
Batter Il. 0er6ierardie pom neaemSreue
uno @eboridm perIitert uno pon neas
EN- bic @rt.drung ~abgsgeben pirp, baB
bic liberation ni6ts NIT 9otitif al
tbuR babe. 6srner piro bic Qus6reiz
tuns Der 50Oerution s~mpfobIsn; ben
faith. Nrbeitern auirihii1e Spmpdtbie
uno 5orberung i6rsr SntsrsTen 5usss
Fhert; ale acknowledgements
tipnen inOoIIirt; tbattrGftige untsrs
Hiibuna Der tdt6. 9farrIdulsn aefors
bert; ole 5~bdtistsit Der .gai6. Dome
6inSina 4N'n." telo6t unb Der pars
men llntsrfisuHs smpFohlen uno bic
55r0erung aaer Observation-Disclosures
negungsn 3nr 6erbeiflbrung sabIreis
der Gintpun6srune in ben Staot, bic
Staot uno pasgouRtp 3uoeNhert. Die
8~edmtenpdhl ergab bas folgenbe Re
fultdt: grGi., Stto g. Seifris: /. BIZ
ceprdi., 4oam mut6; 2. 8icsprdi., 9.
Z. qier; Ser, 6rant Ban Be aanp;
5indn3Istr.. gbas. 5ermann.; 9eiitl.
Director, hodp. 9. Ssnatius ulria,
8. 80. Gap; Ulariban, gbil. Stod;
Dirstiorsn, =. Canning, .. 6. Seps
more, Sol. 9sith. 9. Q. 5iefent6aler.
Delegation gu Der ON 3. Quguf iagurs
Iinston itattTnoeRosn S~tantgconrns
sion: @6ag. Q. 5srmonn, N1. 8. Uins
ter, q. 90. 6eiHtstin, =. g. S6miot.
6. :. Sisieui6aIer. Soi. gdibanf. g.
Saperi. g. Z. Ueber, g. u. geloo. 6.
Z. 6entel, 10. 5enbrud, 9biLgrtiisu,
+. 9. g8hs3 !. 8ysponiat, g. STRIFE
der. Of. ancsrnfhip. gasp. Gimp. Rae.
Sar05i, 8. Ban Be Ramp. Sofglusnh.
II. 5eil, 8. 5aftrin Sob. bsil. g6il.
1ornaf. Sol. 2anosraf. 3. Stamm.
5. 9. gsiib. 9. Wsisbon. g. Z. BtIs
lsrmann. O. Z. Tranfs. 8. @ahsn, Z.
gtoIsn1srf. o. 9. grtuli6. u. {.
0iIos. 3. z. Girmfheib, q. W. nil
ssr. @. s. Bier. Gonr. glommsr. 3.
Ssbmors, ). g. Coming. g. 6. SD
reiler. 9. Ban Gb. 4bam Wlnth. 5oi.
aloha. q. :. Stsgsnsnsr, q. 9eoein,
}. DOB gtil. Stof. Sob. aubn, 6.
5rehsr. r.. ). 9rant,
5antbiIis. 0is.-am 5euiissR
5onnt11 uno an Wontds Miro Ser
srIiFiitiS5sEbanb oer hsatIfsn iais.
5aHsliEssstgsias isias 5asEszesrs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
93,OO

ef.ne Reie nm Bic
Delt oermttteIf bes Stsf
upftopss. 100 q6otosg 5rOmos,
Standardization Der i%BlsrshanteiisH
Qlabe oer Beit. hoafein dusssfibrt.
Ditie feinsn gilbey iammt Sisrsoitop
uH6 NIT einsm Sa3rgan9 oitler 3si'
iang, portofrei nur $685., c9us
Stereoicop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
9ti 9oraus * blaaJ BON
B2 %

Sine 6a5fAs frou55FT6e griors
pfsifs nit 9ernfttin Spibe.
Grimm e Ne6iter's btutf6s
dmeritanffhts 70 orters
ut5sr 300 Stiisn tart. Gum
Grsrnsn osr ersliiGtn Spfa6t aRs
snt5sbrli4.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

9amit 9ott befe9ltn.-guse Raht,
meine Ssyren.@
gliasr It. Shul3s:- @ats Raht!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
Auerlef pom Gage.

9is 6reibsit Der Stride in RuBs
laEO idtiHt troB otr ssn.Rsli6ionss
freiReit. Die NIT 9r5Biem gcIat amtlia
bsldnnt semoai lpuyoe, neh auf ie6r
Iap06m 5iben 81 issbsu. RuIFits
8ldtter batten 6srihtst. oaB bic rulii-
ide &e9ieruns oie Er5e6ung oes Pc
terspfsuui9s in 9aBlano asne6mias
babe oas offirie1e 4reBbureau ogs
Winineriums Fsbl Ft osm a~elsnubsr
assr oerlnlaBt, at trtl3rsn. oaB bic
8snehmi3ans d eyfolst isi. IS
boRoelt iih eielmelr ausidlieBlit nm
9aan sum 50idbrisen Q%TieIeriu6ilGs
I'm res 9a0fes. Qser aud fisr ie6t
man bic .5rsibeit", cie bic fats. Sir.
DE in RuBIdHo gsnitBt. Die 8if60fe
oirfen Die 9aben iammelu, miRen ie
a6er an Oos Miuiftyium oes Sunern
ienoen. oos ie mad Rom ii6ermitteln
mSro. Sin oirecttr 9srtehr nit oem
Yaplte III mad ME OCT ausgeihlpTen.
Ia. = m-4,~ Ol..u O.,.e 49,.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
3ur q.

" = p ~ o - -
man ience Bslo nur mitielf qoNs
oosr Grp1sB @sloanneiunssH, rsgi'
frirssm Brittle, ootr aaf MilpautN,
gbica6o eosr Qep yort ldutsnoe
Metitl.
Qae Qrdmin per Bot Dsreen
portofrsi 3ussIonrt.
sine nab 3 tsIInng ssIisfsrts
Qramie tanH nidt sssen cine anssTs
umsetaaiht Dsrosn.
SO Waipn StraBs
UliIpduln Mla
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
Grdm II
fir 1907.

gti friosr @oraus6s3a6luns ~liefsrn
mir bie 9eituns aui sin Ooaes Sabr
ar0 irseno eias Der f~oI3enoen Yras
mieu:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
Del 9oraus ablung Don
B2 10

Der GoI0mbtas Ra(enotr.
152 Seiisn ftori. reihlidn aussshSl'
.st nit eintr BuGs ls6rrreitsn ano
~tntsrt1anisn 9sitiioffss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
q Bptlus 5aYIuN9
42.75

2ttne Rsrefcoptf6e gtl4
Der, bos Qs6sn gbrtti bars
telsnb, ammt gutem Stsf
reofeop. 1sr Gmpfdnger Dat bei
risIer qrdmis bic G~yprsBtoieR 81
5ablen. Qortofrei $500
q. L--....-. L.. -.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

Der 81. Batter 9apt 9ius o,r
Se5nie roaenoete am 2. SUM fem p,
Sebensid5r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
Housewife Combine Brings
Butter Trust Some Losses.

Last week butter was 90 cents co-
ing on a. in the Salt Lake market
Today BE- rs 30. possibly going ON 80.
The housewife viii welcome tho
change. $50 win the butter trust
possibly Both were losing on thr
hlrh price. bur tho housewife. Iu the
anal analysis had The long end of
The argument and She used 10
IL happened something Ike this.
ln the good old daye when 90 man
could buy his bread auI butter and
tako "a trip with hif youngsters 90 On,
iheateI now and Then. tn. bread and
butter vendors got tD figuring on HHr
money 'he theater gol and rugged
uui combination Zoo taE. BE- m. Thrr
.nl d. Manager ParkD. nf IEu E.-
gym VNii figuring the uH.. HI huff.r
ltr argued butter ourU. fa Do. 90
''Ni n.r pound LecHu.. H boa. a..
much uHurIshment boo 10 u. $3.50 pounds
'I ppcI When lhc prat... nmo Boo
y I.rDf'lE tH.t gfaH 1874. U.#n. mI
l..d Na. cheap. aud ih.r. Ha. ul
l'.'Dn N hF butter should soon u fh.
autumn. llo manager hHd .n. ieHf
'.r Hnd Doc didn't tom nn people
uNnuI cold forage U.r. U.H.. ......
Nd 'hD butter "a stored and solid just
N.Hsh il h.rI H IHH|.. ".I-
hrt and suf price.
h1 hl.i.r jumped Tom .s u.uH t0
"' ."N'H lntn tl .a CENTS and tHCu
p. '. Mill "a promise 0l GENTS
"lI Iil. later uu. Iuf H H
Nnrr. fh. housewife took a H.nI
Families thHl had formerly H.al o.
pound ul butter day h.HU H Il
''. pound W.rh f'Hria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Every man deeply respects the
individual who is guided and GOV.
erned by cool judgment and COM
mon sense. II one finds his hab-
its Of food or drink are producing
some hints Of disease he should
heed natures warnings and prop
erly adjust his diet to keep the
beautiful human machinery in or
der.
One does not always know
where TO commence 10 correct a
diet, but one thing to stop is COT
fee, a most aIuring and insidiouS
enemy that "sings one 10 sleep
and kniies him.
The slow but sure effect Of
caifeine-the active drug in COT
fee-on the heart, finally pro-
du0es weak pulse and a deranged
nervous system which grow slow
~ but steadily more pronounced
and end in some fixed OrqaniC
disease unless the cause be re-
moved.
Postum is scientifically made
OF selected parts of the field
grains that yield the natural
phOsphates which rebuild and
gIve vital energy 10 body and
brain. There's a Reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

d. T. D. HH
WILL MAKE III n i-~i-77-Nl'h.
Intimidation" was limited at when
Councilman Drahiree introduced % ie-'-
luton asking chat me chiet OIL ponce
h. given authority 90 appoint TWO 3lo-
c.al policemen 90 act without pay on
election day at each of the voting disc
friots in the city. Councilman farn-
strom asked for an explanation IRON
the father of the resolution ana no
sooner had he done SO thuu tha entire
American crowd set up howl Ihey
cried 'thc law requires 10. When the
lHW was looked up. however. DO was
seen that the officer in charge Of the
election is required 60 protect Che vote
ing machines Doc such manner as may
n0 necessary.
"WeU make 90 necessary boo every dis
trict' declared deputy from the re-
Corder's office.
The resolution was amended to read
wherever necessary and was adopted
ou roll CALI Boosters for the party of
corruption. loot and graft viii be ON
hand then. two by two. iu every voting
district OF the city They viii Wear
Police ribbons and VIII obey the man
dates of their bosses. After election
they may bee appointed inspectors for
thc board of public works that is N
tae dream OF the <oarns crowd should
come true, their dream of success at
the polls
rar->rrrr. por-Tr,-r
........,. .,.....
$500 f''-
,.it,-,- '''' , "a, 49, ''''a
''n'e- la 9sN,-is
ilr5 ,.tI.L g.. -, 49,. a.. MS
4-,.ti, +',' .-i. a.. ~. ~ 70 "
hands of tbe enrinoerinc ana sao.rrs.-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
PLEASANT REUNION.
Returned Missionaries and Seventies Of
Eleventh Ward Have Good Time.

Last evening one Of the most enjoy
able sociables given I'm that part of the
city for a long time took place in the
Eleventh ward assembly rooms. IL was
u the nature OF a reunion OF the rec
turned missionaries and seycuuSe rec
siding DOB the ward, together win thelr
swcethearts and wives, and the families
of the missionaries now in the Held.
Besides nearly every one OF these who
was able to attend. there were present
Bishop Robert Morris and Counselors
livingston and Sears, Seymour h.
Young OF the first seven presidents OF
seventies. and other prominent people.
After Invocation by Bishop Morris and
singing by the entire assembly, Elder
Alexander McMastcr, president OF the
Returned Missionary society, made
brief address OF welcome In which he
stated that since the organization OF
that society a few years ago. the assoc
citation had raised the sum of $500
20 aid missionaries going from the ward
and that over go OF these had been sent
out during chat time. rs being I'm the
field an present a splendid program OF
vocal and Instrumental music was Civ
GA. after which Elder Seymour B.Young
spoke interestingly for short time.
Then company Of charming young la
dies entered with neat trays laden with
the delicacies of the season, including
ice cream. cake and several kinds OF
furit, and distributed one 10 each OF
those present After this pleasant fea-
ture Of the program was over. short
time wasd evoted 70 Handwriting and
social converse. when the delightful
affair was brought 20 "a close with sing
iug by the congregation and benedlc-
ton by Elder Henry Coulam senior
president of the seveutys quorum OF
tho ward n Is expected n similar rec
union viii be held annually hereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

were iu vogue when the boosting be-
san. BuuJ is only one of the many
products iu which the prices over
reached Eearly this fam you could
pick out $50 "hand- down suits
Dor almost every window on Main
street NoU you can JUST about pick
your f7YorltC for from Sis 90 $50.
What the rent man win do 10 is too
carly tn say Tho break in rents
hasn't yet become serious. although
builders ana contractors are bcgiu-
ming in come nearer to the earth Qua
building figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
REPORT HELD UP
BY AMERICANS"
W. Mont Ferry's Return Serves
10 Hinder Rather Than
Hasten Matter.
WOULD BE UNSATISFACTORY.
,,. 50 Much Co People but Might
Cau,c Kcarn- Crowd Some Pad
Dreams Before Election


ur. return of Councilman W. Mont
Oh, IHis rft, after ar .na.ua. no
,....
three ' ''1 ''.7I, lI"ll
Councilman Barnes 40 ilc session OF
D,a council last rIuht OBJ REQUEST for
......,...,t ,,..,.. .....f....t .t..
t.'' '' Guy
report uI the 7p'o'ti AUDITORS VINO nave
been engaged for some umo in "eX-
...|urs the lnun..IusIitv's b,ols Mr.
- o.. ,f.. ... .t.. ,....
Barnes i'l''i'' '' '"' I"'l 'A'' l"'
...,.,,. ..,......' .,... ........
.. ,r5it,rs l.. f,t., fr.,, ,,. a.
.t... 81 ,.-.
l. N"''''i''''0.' Cd. ""i'n MI' ie''f
+. chairman. and that &C. De placed
u.. Che council FOR the Information
.r. bod, .t ,.r. ca. -oo,i. ,.b,es
money mas heen spent f'VVo OF IT.
Cor heir work
The request of Mr. gnrues was acc
,.t.. ..tt. 49,. f...... atf ,t..
e''n.il'ee '7 NOT ready To prJduce '"e
uyaru why uote'
Mr Feuy's auWer was "a surprise 10
aI Who heard it
81 do moi know anything about the
uaUor."
That was AIR. Forry's answer to
1.r Barnes after Mr. Ferustr1m had
..F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
DREAMS NOW TRUE "


That longing which haH HW.IIeI
within the breast of many au Ola
plocher f1r long weary yaars haH at
Iaaf come lo realization Says tho
Phoebe Weekly Record TOW many of
tte residents. win never 1as.nF hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

A. Scott Chapman, dentist, has re-
moved 20 rooms 40s-4O9 Utah Savings
and Trust Bids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
SPECIALIST
PRESCRIBES
CUTICURA

A Famous French Specialist on Dis
eases Of the Skin Prescribes Cuti-
Cura as the Most Effective Remedy
Known TO Him, Charging as His
Fee 100 Francs $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

All wall papers 25 per cent or. W
A. Duyal. no West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Shields you absolutely from any dis
-atsfaction. Mchesv the Furrter
kuutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
Plies CUREn IN 70 "A DAYS.

TAl1 OINTMENT is guaranteed 90 cure
HrE case of Itching Blind Bleeding or
r.uulrg Piles 10 Z To- IL days or money
rcfludcj. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Phone Geo PIPER or Fred Graham
about SOusa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Napoleon Boots for Women
are what the swell New Workers.
are wearing. Just received sew
eraI late styles IN plain feathers
as we'll as Suede CoIored tops.
Grey Green, Tan and FaWn)
They are "Money-baCk' indi-
viduaI creations, which adds
much to the style and wear and
reduces the price.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
| h. Cans 4oc
~ MANE II NE.EssANY.

come ont "AT THIS TIME'-usiug
lhe words OF Mr. Ferry
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
No Place for Him Here.

"Your honor" said a prosecuting
attorney in a backwoods court, the
prisoner at the bar is charged with
killing one of the most exemplary
citizens of this county. Thomas
Jones, your honor, was in every re-
spect a model man. He was a mem
Der of the church; he was never
known to bet on horses, play poker.
drink whiskey or use tobacco. He"-
"Hold on a minute" said the
Judge. ''You say he never bet on a
horse?" -,
"That's what I said, your honor y
"Never was known to play a
gamer"
Never, your honor m
"And he never drank whiskey?'
"Never drank a drop in his life"
"And he didn't chew tobacco?"
"Never took chew in his life"
"Well, then" said the judge, 81
don't see what he wanted to live for
There wasn't anything in life fol-
him, and I don't see why he aint
about as we'll off dead as alive. Re.
lease the prisoner, Mr.: Sheriff, and
call the next case. Nashville Amer.
lean.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
She VIII Die a Widow.

All the fashionables in Burlington,
| N. j., an old and aristocratic town,
are laughing at the rencontre which
matronly widow, who lives on Fed
eral street there, forced upon her
self.
The widow although we'll known,
is best described by this personal, "
which she placed in the Philadelphia
newspaper:
"A lady of mature age, but look
ing young and feeling. so; tall
blonde, imposing and graceful, and
at the same time, well-to-do, desires
to marry. Address -"
The lady, who is not older than
she feels, chose her affinity from the
writer's of many letters she received.
Quickly an interview was arranged =
she wearing a bunch of lilies-of-the
valley in-her corsage, was to wait at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station;
he with a red, red rose in his coat
lapel, was to arrive on the 9.37 a. m.
New York express, eastbound, yes
terday.
The widow, looking extremely
youthful and handsome, waited at
the CHI the station; the express
stopped; from a car dropped her
stalwart son. ,
"Hello, mother" he cried, what
are you doing here?'
Next instant he saw the bunch OF
lilies-of-the-valley; she, the rose he
wore. She blushed far redder than
the rose and was seized with an op-
perfume fit of coughing, which could
not hide her confusion, however. .
"I-I got-off to-to get a paper, "
stammered her son, who is about %
years old, a gay young fellow en-
ployed in Philadelphia.
He rushed to the newsstand, grab.
bed a paper, and scrambled aboard
the last coach as the train pulled out.
His mother tore the lilies from her
corsage, threw them on the plat
form and ground them under her
heel.
81 will die widow" she has since
said to intimate, "confidentiaP' fe-
male friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Fight to Stop Hazing.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 3O.-A recent
case of hazing at the State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college here
caused President Winston Of that
college to reprove the student body,
and in his remarks he commended "a
manly fight in the open, with man to
man in the contest.
AS the result of this the freshmen
class of the college sent a challenge
to the sophomores to meet them for
a tussle on the athletic field and with
about IS on each side there was
mass fight Wednesday afternoon but
the match passed off without injury
to any one. y
This afternoon, however, the soph-
omores invited the freshmen to bat
tie, and the result was many injured
in the encounter. There were IS on
a side. and the noses of four cadets
were broken, a number of eyes were
blackened and many faces scratched.
It is understood that another fight
will take place tomorrow.
The opposing Sides line rush at
each other, and fight at will, no fight
ing on the ground being allowed.
President Winston and Lieut.. Young,
~. S. A., the commandant, think
this will do away with the hazing.
Many friends of the college here
condemn the innovation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
unoer the
:Gbestnut Gree
What He Wanted.

The young man from the country
took his green necktie and his best
girl into a restaurant, and, like some
other young men, he was disposed tc
be facetious at the walters expense.
"Waiter,". he said, Il want you tc
bring me broiled elephant.
"Yessir," replied the waiter, per-
fectly unmoved.
And, waiter, bring it on toast"
"Yessir."
Then he stood there like a statue
for a minute;
''Well," said the young man, "are
you not going to bring it,"
"Yessir."
"Why don't you, then?''
"Orders is, sir, that we get pay IN
advance for elephants, sir. Elephants
on toast, sir, are five thousand dol.
lars and ten cents. If you take it
without toast, sir, it is only five
thousand dollars, sir
The waiter did not smile, but the
girl did, and the young man climbed
down.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
PreferredAge.

eyes," said the old man, address
ing his visitor, Il am proud of my
girls and should like to see them all
comfortably married, and as have
made a little money they won't go to
their husbands penniless There's
Margaret, 25 years old ano a real
good girl. I shall give her thous-
and pounds when she marries. Then
comes Bet, who won't see IS again,
and she'll have two thousand, and
the man who takes Dora, who is 40,
will have three thousand with her." "
The young man refiecteda a moment
or so and then nervously inquired:
'sYou haven't one about so, have
you?'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
REV. S. II. ZIMMERMAN.
An Able and Successful Hethodis1
Minister Passes Away.

After long illness from typhoid
fever, the Rev. Samuel Herbert Zim-
norman, financial agent of Columbia
college and statistical secretary Of the
South Carolina conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, South, died Wed.
nesday morning of last week at 2:45
o'clock at his home in Columbia.
Mr.. Zimmerman leaves his wife,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Simpson
Jones, and four children.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Main Street Methodist
church Thursday afternoon by the
Rev. H. B. Brown, presiding elder of
Columbia district. The interment
was at Elmwood cemetery.