davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-05

taurant, yet these same people WILL go
to a public performance in a theater
and boo and hiss like pack Of row.
dies. No matter how bad the play
may be, it seems to me to be the worst
sort Of manners to hiss in a theater.
It may be that the person sitting next
you likes the play and wants to listen
to it. You have no right to deprive
him Of that privilege, which he has
paid for, by expressing your disap-
proval.
In America audiences are too well
bred to hiss in a theater, and when
they do hiss it is generally to silence
people in the audience who are making
disturbing noises and is not aimed at
the stage.
"The much vaunted dignity and
drawing room department of the Lon
don audience are very greatly myths
and they 60 about as far as wearing
evening clothes, and then they quit. l
have never been in a country where
the audiences are quite so bad man
nered as they are here.
"In addition to Kissing and booing.
they have very little consideration for
one another's feelings or comfort
They whisper and chatter during the
scenes, and the men have no hesita-
ton in forcing their way out each
entr'acte to get a drink, though they
discommode dozens Of ladies each time
in doing so, and they will stand in the
doorway and gossip, preventing scores
Of people who are in a hurry from
passing out They think nothing Of
stepping In front Of you or pushing
their way between a lady and her es-
cort. ''T
"Fashionables In London have not
even the courtesy to applaud q good
thing. All they do Is to turn to the
person next to them and drawl Rather
good!" ROBERT BUTLER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-05
To Adorn a Town.

Some years ago neighborhood as
sociation in a Michigan city began to
improve the respective homes Of the
members. Here a fence was taken
away, there an unsightly barn was
covered with climbing vines, over there
clump Of shrubs hid the back yard.
farther along still low lots were filed
in and the grass was revivifed by
constant care.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-05
TOWN BEAUTIFYING.
Practical Method For Improvement by
Architectural Aid.

:
Architectural Aid.
Consul Thomas II. Norton, writing
from Chemnitz, says that the soJourn-
er in Germany is frequently impressed
by the evidence of many sided efforts
on the part of municipal authorities to
crafty the aesthetic sentiment OF the
population at large in all that appeals
to both eye and ear. The consul con-
tinues:
The tendency is almost as strongly
evident as the more distinctly utlil-
tartan determination to abolish mendl-
cancy. improvidence and suffering
from poverty during sickness and old
ago. An interesting phase of this pol
icy is revealed in the prize competition
offered recently by the authorities OF
neighboring Saxon town. The town
council invites architects to submit
suitable plans for the fronts of resi-
dental and business ediices. These
facades should be in keeping with the
location and general character OF the
place and aim at fitting and harmoni-
Gus effects within the reach Of modest
purses. Four substantial prizes are Of
fered for the most successful 'competi-
tors, and other projects are to be pur-
chased if deemed desirable. These
plans will be placed freely at the serv-
ice of property owners who decide to
build or to alter existing constructions.
It is hoped by this means to combat
unfortunate and all too prevalent tend
encies on the one hand toward monot-
onous uniformity, on the other toward
the baroque and grotesque, when ar
chitectural details Of projected edi-
fees are often confded entirely to
builders destitute of adequate training
or taste for the aesthetic.
The idea is certainly one which if in
telligently carried out should eventual
ly improve materially the general ap-
pearance Of the towns where it Is in
troduced. It is Of importance In
country like Germany, where even IN
villages buildings are erected in con-
tinuous blocks. AS but one side OF a
construction is exposed to public view,
it frequently happens that the services
Of an architect are not sought. This
habit of compact buildings even In
small places dates from the olden time
when dictated by the needs Of mutual
aid and protection.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-05
TAX NOTICE.

The county treasurer's Office viii be-
open for the collection Of State, countg
school and all other taxes from the 18th
day Of October, 1907, until the 18th d&ys
of March, 1908, inclusive. s.
From the 1st day Of January 1905, utlss
til the 31st day Of January, 1903, apenal
ty of per cent. will be added TO alfm
paid taxes. From the first day Off Febtu
ary, 1908, until the 18th day Of February
1908, penalty Of 2percent. will beadd
ed to all unpaid taxes. From the Int
day of March, 1903, until the 18th daX
Of March, 1908, q penalty Of 5 per cent
will be added to all unpaid taxes.
The following is the levy:
For State purposes, 5 mills. ~
For county purposes, 3 mills.
Constitutional school tax, 8 mills. r.
Total, 104 mills. -
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEvIEs.
Bamberg, No. IA, A mills. 49,
Denmark. No. q, 6 mills. ~ ~
. Olar, No. 8, 4 mills. ). " q ~. ~
Lees, No. %, 4 mills. ,ass
Midway, No. 2, 2 mills.
Cutie Greek, No. II, 2 mills. 4.
Colston, No. 18, 2 mills.
Ehrhardt, No. ~, 2mi1ls.
Oak Grove, No. 20, 2 mills.
Govan, No. II, 8 mills. 81
Binnaker's, No. II, 3mills.
Hopewell, No. /, 8 mills.
Clear Pond, No. 19, 2 mills. S$
Hunters Chapel, No. 16, mill.
Hampton, No. 8, 2 mills.
Hayward, No. "a, 2 mills. -
All male persons between the ages OF
twenty one and sixty years, except Cons
federate soldiers and sailors, who are
exempt at fifty years Of age, are liable
to poll tax Of one dollar.
Capitation dog tax, so cents. &. RE-; ss
Iwillreceive the road Communication tax
(s2.0O) from October 18th, 1907, until
March 1st, 1908. 5s.s:
All male persons who were q years
of age on or before the 1st day OF Jantt-
ary, 1907, are liable to SLIGO poll tax.
Those who have not made returns 70 the
auditor will do so on or before lst dsy
JNO. F. FOLK
Treasurer Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. c., September 18Th 1907
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-05

This is the season Of decay and weak
ened vitality; good health is hard to re-
tain. If you'd retain yours, fortlfy your
system with Hollister' Rocky Mountain
Tea, the surest way. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. n. r. HOOVER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-05

You know as we'll as any one when you
need something to regulate your system:
Il your bowels are sluggish, your food
a;stresses you, your kidneys pain, take
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It al.
ways relieves. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
II. T, HOOVER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-05

The Anderson Mail says that MIR.
Rucker is mistaken. The people OF
that county do not want the dispen-
sary back and are perfectly satisfied
with prohibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-08
nn nor cnowp VILE SEASON.

Tho hrsI warm days " tprlnE brluB
ylth them a desire % get out and enjoy
ths e4hlirniins air and sunshine Chill
dren mat have been housed W all win.
ter are brought our and you wonder
where they all came from The heavy
shed thelr hannels. Then . cold wave
comes and people say that grip h epldem'
ic colds ~ this season arc even more
dangerous than IN mid-winter, ~ there
Cham bkrldlns Cough Remedy, however
and you will have nothing 20 tear u al
Ways cures. ald we have never known
cold To result I'D pneumonia when II was
used il 10 pleasant and safe 10 take
Children like II. For sale w all dIugsIsts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
FORGERY IS CHARGED.
Arrest in Connection With Recent In
surance Elections.

New York, May Jacob Frank,
an agent for the New York Life In
surance company in this city, has been
arrested charged with forgery In the
third degree in connection with the
recent election of directors of the
company. 1t is alleged that the sigma,
lures of policyholders on some Of the
ballots cast were forged. The specific
case on which he was arrested is the
alleged forgery of the name of Erhard
G.. Erhard, a policyholder insured by a
Frank agency. 1t Is said, however,
that there are about 100 cases In ALL
Frank claims to have had permission
from fifty or sixty Of these policyhold-
ers to sign their names to the ballots.
He also declares that he had no in
structions 10 make use Of tho policy
holders names In this way, but on
the contrary that such use was in VIC
lation of instructions he had received
from the insurance company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
DR.. Wiley on Eatinq.

"Men should choose their own food"
said DIR. w. III. Wiley of the bureau Of
chemistry at Washington to CORE
spondcnt Of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lots Of people are vegetarians, and
think that nll Of US are inclined to ert
too much meat because 1t is the first
thing we notice upon looking at a
menu card.
II voluntarily cut down my meat
diet to one meal q day and do not eat
very much then. For people who do
hard physical work nothing Is better
than starch or sugar. The cereal eat
ing nations can endure more hardships
than meat eating people
Japanese who eat n pound Of rice a
day can draw you around town oil
day In a cart and never feel 1t. You
never could do that on pound OF
meat
"The whole theory Of food selection
lies IN eating what you need when you
need 1t and not establishing one mem
to be served every day Of your life.
You might eat typhoid germs one day
without contracting the disease. but If
your health is broken down the system
cannot reject them. ~ sa
every man has pneumonia germs
In his mouth 1t will not affect the
healthy being. but let him contract a
bad cold. and the germ will flnd 1
lodging place In his lungs"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate

BY virtue of an order and decree of
the county court of Lake county, South
Dakota, made on the petition of the
undersigned administrator of the estate
of Marietta T. Jenks deceased, for an
order to sell the real estate of said de-
ceasd. at the April term A. ID. 1907, OF
said court to-wit: On the 9th day OF
April, 1907, |, said administrator, shall
on or after the 9th day Of May, 1907,
sell at private sale. to highest bidder
for cash, or for not less than one third
(a } cash and the balance on time not tc
exceed two years, at 8 per cent interest,
secured by first mortgage on the prop.
erty sod, the real estate described a.
follows, to-wit:
Lots Five (5) and Six (6) Of Block
Two (2) Of Coburn & Van Dorens addi-
tion to the city of Madison, 8. d.. &C.
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
Dated this 27th day OF April, 1907. !.
Samuel r. Jenks, 2
Administrators Of the Estate Of Mari
eta T. jerks, Deceased.
-a -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
BUTTE COUNTY.
Inducements to Homeseekers to
Obtain Free Laud in
West.

Lead City Call: There are many
reasons why homeseekers should go to
Butte county, South Dakota. where
over 1900, 600 acres of free government
lands are now open for settlement.
The Grand River country lies adjacent
to the new coast line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway. The
soil is varied, but most of it is black
loan, trifie sandy, and has clay
subsoil. There is very little of the
soil commonly called shale or gumbo
While grazing has been the principal
occupation on account of poor railroad
facilities, the settlers have successfully
raised good corn, excellent potatoes,
vegetables, and garden staffs.
1t has been proven by experiment
that 27 bushels of grain can be raised
with twelve inches of rainfall. The
exact annual rainfall here has not
been tested but careful estimates place
the average somewhere between 16 and
30 inches. During the past year it has
been somewhat more than 90 inches.
People who know the country say that
most of the rain falls in the spring and
early summer
The country abounds in streams and
natural springs. Good wells have been
obtained by digging from ten to thirty
feet.
Along the North Grand river there
has been considerable good sized timber
as evidenced by the large log barns and
dwellings built by the early settlers.
There is still considerable growth OF
cottonwood, box elder and ash of good
size. The country is underlaid with a
good quality of Ignite coal which can
be obtained with little effort.
1t is admitted by all old settlers that
the present winter has been the most
severe in the history Of this region and
yet the thermometer at no time regis
tered lower than 30 degrees below zero.
Since the air is dry and light the aver
age person is less sensitive to extreme
cold weather than in more humid cli-
mates. All new settlers as we'll as
ranchers agree that onr climate is con
ducive to the best OF health.
Homesteada can be secured free In
his locality by continuous residence
and cultivation for five years. Persons
wishing to commute can do SO after six
monthsscf constructive residence and
eight months of actual continuous resi- :
dence, by paying the small amount of
fifty cents per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
END OF ROMANTIC CAREER
Funeral Of Well Known Russian Wo-
man RevolutionIst

'fs@'i itSNS'dsiSihSt.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-The fu-
neral here of Nine Madezhda Bara-
dina, a we'll known revolutionist, who
committed suicide abroad, aroused the
greatest interest In revolutionary cir
cles on account of her romantic his
tory. Nine. Baradina was the daugh-
ter of rich manufacturer of good
social position and left her home to
engage in the revolutionary propa-
ganda She was sent to kiev, where
she vas arrested and imprisoned for
two years, being released In October,
1905, on condition that she went
abroad, where she met NJ Baradina,
who was known as an energetic mem
Der of the organization, and married
him. A few days ago Nine. Baradina
accidentally opened letter showing
that her husband was q traitor who
had successfully planned the arrest of
an important group Of terrorists and
even proposed to bring his wife back
to Russia in order to deliver her into
the hands Of the police. The police
advised him to delay the latter step
In order to avert suspicion Nine
Baradina, after reading the letter took
poison. Her body was brought to ST.
Petersburg and was inferred here
the coffin being buried under wreaths
Of crimson flowers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Thomas Orchestra of Chicago
in May Festival at
Chicago.

Mitchell, April 30.-Mitchell has
shown decided step forward in the
securing of great musical organiza-
tions by engaging the Thomas orches-
ira of Chicago, of so musicians, for the
grand May muiscal festival, which
will be held there May 20-2l, in the
corn palace building. The orchestra
will give concerts Monday evening and
Tuesday afternoon. and Tuesday even
ing chorus of 100 voices, made up of
singers in the university and the city,
will present "The Messiah" with
Thomas orchestra accompanying.
Mitchell will establish the May festival
as she has permanently established her
fall corn palace, and the city is entitled
to great credit for the move in this di-
rection. Thomas orchestra Is known
the world over as the greatest orches-
ira extant and thousands of people in
this section Of the state will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to come to
Mitchell and hear this grand organiza
tion.
The prices for the concerts will be
as follows: Monday night, VI; Tues
day afternoon matinee, rs cents; Tues
day night, when the Messiah" will
be produced, $l.25. Season tickets, in
Guiding reserved seats, $3.
On May 1928 will occur in Mitchell
the annual meeting of the inter
collegiate athletic contest and the inter
collegiate oratorical contest. the latter
being held on the night of the 22d, and
the athletic events being held on both
days. Six colleges will participate in
the athletic events and FIVE in the ora
torical contest, and the four days vf
music, oratory and athletics will afford
a splendid opportunity to come to
Mitchell and enjoy four of the most
pleasant days of your life.
Excursion rates have been secured on
roads into the city. Further informa-
tion will be given in these columns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
MO RAW MEAT FOR HIM.
Professor of Boxing Takes Issue win
Vale Professor.

os poxira Takes Issue WIkh
v,la Professor.
,.-c..a-.- rr,..,., c;,,,ora avnonent
-, a.. -. ar, ox-chomn,on light.
o,z',t - tIo World and nro,ninent
s1,s. .n1aer, - di,yorn
"'nassl'I n1en rr7,,ra Eishor of Yale
1ole,9 ,,S.,,u, T., rooord 70 n raw neat
a. ia oopsntcuous pIacn in the
ule. aii,ao+oto, todov NAV
ca - rhtcaoo an onnonent worthy Of
.,r h.' a.oo, 49, 60, tbo rhioogo Evening
n. n.,
~ =. nnoco.,or c;,,noro,s word ocainst
,lsxn,.,, n,.,hn,,.
M vn,a snron+ ortor n series of ex-
.i,no,,t.. on,,nn,cos thet . t,ict of raw
p.ial','l p. ,aat c., tho o,r1ido4o for flstic
.>Tat oo ;, ro,,io, Professor Gilmore
.~a.,,, [ 90 80 +ha sortn
49, 6uoro.s,. ci,p,ora troinor of
- porrr Mott, nunv Rannv
-, - Iaal C.Enofo ord othars o,,cht
t.hS
So - III, ,or,,r ocoaorv thia
si- .,a 80 ohoroD,or orroyad in
49, -. - 80 49, r,.or, s,rn,tor nnr,sa5
- 80 rts,or,s ototon,ont With q
n.t,., -, rhor ho r,r,.r,od.
..,yrsat,, th,, ho sors THO lion ,nd
,,., ,,,,,,o,s nroso-
- saaa,a,,,, Co. bo,s, oat mn
&C. h,,,,o,, ho,ro boao,,a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
The Forthcoming Fourth.

Yes. Independence day. my boy.
VIII surely come this year.
And you shall have your share Of Joy,
OF patriotic cheer.
I'll bring you home brand new sleigh
And sharpen UP your skates.
And on the mill pond you shall play
With all your little mates.
And. MS with boyish glee you run
And glide upon the glare,
Remember how George Washington
Once crossed the Delaware.
And over on the vacant ground
A fort OF snow Wen plan.
And will be the Hessian hound
And you the minuteman.
Well wallow deeply in the snow
And think OF Valley Forge
Tho wintry wallowings and woe
OF the immortal George.
And we must not forget my son.
A duty that we owe:
Before the glorious day IL done
Wen 70 the village 60,
And. gathered snugly round the red
Hot FIRE OF oak ana birch,
Well hear tho Declaration said
In the basement Of the church.
New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
SERENADED IRA D. SANKEY.
Beautiful Easter Tribute to the Fa-
NOUS Blind Singer.

nous Blind Singer.
OF all the novel and beautiful Incl
dents of Easter day none provoked
more comment than q sunrise sere-
nade' to Ira d. Sankey, the blind and
bedrldden evangelist singer, ut his home
In Brooklyn.
The service was led by the Rev. Fred
erick Mills, the singing evangelist, with
q large choir from the Hanson Place
Baptist, James Baptist Sumner Ave
nue. Baptist, Embury Methodist and
Washington Avenue Baptist churches,
says the New York Tribune. When the
service was over In the Hanson Place
church some one suggested that 1t
would be q fitting thing to go In body
just around the corner and serenado
Mr.. Sankey, who. while associated with
Dwight L. Moody, entertained hun
dreds of thousands with gospel singing.
Headed by DR.. Case and the Rev,
John r. Knox, the singers marched to
South Oxford street. The Sankey
house is detached. Mr.. Sankey's room
Is on the second floor. The great choir
surrounded the house, and at signal
from Mr.. Mills began God VIII Take
Care Of YOU" which has become fa-
vorite with evangelists.
Upstairs In Mr.. Sankey's room the
effect was almost electrical. "What is
it-what does 1t all meanT' exclaimed
the blind man, rousing himself from
On Easter meditation and reaching his
hands toward the window. The early
morning air thrilled with the melody.
"Quickr said Mr., Sankey. 'Open all
the windows don't want to miss
any Of It."
The windows were raised, and Mr..
Snnkey was assisted to a seat over
looking the street. The tears streamed
down the old evangelists face as he
listened to the voices. In succession
then were given q number Of Mr. San
keys favorites, among them Onward,
Christian Soldiers" "When the Mist5
Have Rolled Away" under His
Wing" and mo Shadows There"
Long before the programme was fin
ished the street was filed with people
attracted from nearby points. No one
could account for the great choir out
Of doors at that hour in the morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

The Mitchell board of education has
elected Prof. M. M. Ramer as principal
OF the high school Of that city for the
ensuing year at salary Of $1,000.
Prof. Ramer retired the first of the
year as state superintendent of public
instruction. Supt. Hoff's salary was
increased to IL 700.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
DISCOHTENT GENERAL
Revolutionary Movement in Mon
tenegro Spreading Rapidly.
PRESENT RULER UNPOPULAR

Prince Nicholas Accused Of Overriding
the Constitution and Using the Pub
lie Funds to Swell His Private Bank.
ing Account.
Vienna, May 1.-The revolutionary
movement Ia Montenegro Is assuming
serious character, according to dis
patches arriving here by way OF Ra-
gusa Disorders are said to be rap
idly spreading throughout the country
The center of the discomfort Is at An
drievica, the headquarters OF the Vas
sojevics, numerically the strongest
clan In the principality of Montene-
gro. The rising Is attributed largely
to the alleged attempts of Prince Mich
olas to override the constitution which
he bestowed on the country in 1905
and also to his incessant drain on the
public purse. The prince is accused
of utilizing the taxes and other state
funds to swell his private banking ac
count.
iib Chti1lbIS appointed w iAii'N
Nicholas have been turned out by the
parliament one after another almost
as rapidly as they were appointed
Tho attempt to suppress the radical
Independent newspapers (the govern
ment being accused of instigating the
destruction of the offices of two papers
at Nikshitch and Podgoritza) famed
the revolutionary flames. The clans
We're summoned to meet at Andrievtca
and the delegates for the three prin
cipal clans, all heavily armed, after O
stormy conference, decided to send
representatives to Cettlnje and de-
mand that Prince Nicholas dismiss the
Tomanoyics cabinet. The prince re
piled by declaring martial law and
calling out the militia to prevent the
revolutionary mountaineers from en-
tering the capital. In the meanwhile
the Tomanovics ministry rendered its
resignation and 1t Is thought probable
that Prince Nicholas will reappoint
the cabinet over which NJ Radulovic
presided, as the latter has many sup,
porters throughout the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Pope Leo's Refinement Private.

London, May IA dispatch from
Rome says that It has been finally de-
cidcd that the body Of Pope Leo shall
he transferred to the Church OF st.
John latcran at night and as privately
as possible. The idea Of asking the
government to assist In the ceremony
and to guarantee the safety OF the
procession conveying the remains has
been abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

w. s. Glass of Watertown publishes
= card to the voters Of South Dakota
formally entering tho field as candi
date for congress. The contest will not
come on until next June when it will
be fought ont under the new primary
election law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Mellen to See Roosevelt.

New Haven, Conn. May 1.-Pres-
ident Mellen of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com
pany has left New Haven for Wash
ington to attend a consultation, as it
Is understood, upon railroad matters
with President Roosevelt The meet
ting was arranged by appointment
With the president made some weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

Improper action Of the kidneys caue. es
backache, lumt ago. rheumatism. "Pil O.
ules" is a kidney remeedy that Will ,e-
lieve those diseases, pleasant to take nd
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mo.
ney refunded, "Relief in every dose"
Sold by Schultz & Ketcham