davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-28

AStB utU ule IlBiibi, luulic
Wasgie. San bar Sober. Snpbe
ni 9erge, ifuloe ieg bente 3oftoren
I'll BAN.
sGgtefGIlerne iaa pda binaaben.
2e babe boIot iaa inoerlist al bin.
auoen, men nh bar Der fonrmen no.
oct imellcm Dem. 90 bette noget
bar ct Scrniipffe, Tom optos belle
Goroet / beres gGtelie, 90 iom 9es-
lie ipslet meo, ~iaainort ban bopoe en
Ieoig Stunb. 2esIie bapbe taIt ON
ct reiie til Ell flor SfibSreber for at
tale meo bam ON fit Ror. 0eriom
ban mn betalte @asregningen, fit
ban life tilitrGffeIig 8enge tilbage
til Reiieu - % MI bar netop Sioen
inSe til at foreta benne Reiie og for.
pisie fla ON SpfiuOeIien. Waggie
ien0te BAN ct beoenoe glif uoen at
II ct ORD, men benoes 9lif tolte for.
sl9peS.
- @erfiteoet pr Iuffet imorgen, ia
ban. 81 bcr altiaa ri en- Say, %
jog refer til Glasgow meo Rotto.
get SCI. ~.
Raggie bar / Strib meo Zig iclp.
Spa6 betso bel en- 'ManbS 9ergi9r.
rigbe6 for benbe 49, bpno 8apn bap.
DC DC al Den Rigoom, iom De ntoaife
en- Tag ifiiIoe pinoe, noar benoes
Barn M loa for 9soen2 8utten
bnr nenlig blit oonrligere, % 9of'
loren, iom bar bit bentet, boube er.
flpret, at Spgbommen por Sunge.
betGnoelie, og at ban bar bit benz
tet forient. Barnet ian1ret ita, men
bIep roliet, naar Woreu tog Oct op
/ fine Grme % bar bet frem og til
bage / 8preliet. Naggie bar aloe'
les uomottet al Gotteoaagen; bun
iauf ne0 paa en- Stol, % Der fom ct
banrbt llotrpf oper benoes gniigt.
2eSlie bap6e life bopt SeIo meb
fiji 9eieg / Glasgow. Reoeren bop.
&c ofret fem Wini,ter poa BAN %
iogt, at bans Soc tntet bar pGrb.
San bar fontmcn biem, bitter | Gin.
oct og raienbe paa ole 8apitaliiter
% poa beres "0umbeo". Ioeaie
bab6e for ferite Sang bort pao bans
SfuffeIie meb alllbe, nRlten Hinae.
OCT. 9eune Soc hos BAN, at ban
nor ct Gent, Der ifuloe iaa Serben
til Of ipGrre ginene op / 6oruub'
ring, bar oereS Sins Sorbanoelic.
Ronolo 2eSlie bar bare Ell iongpinif,
prgiGrrig og c~gcnfirrIig @tanN, ia
Iogaie for fsrite Sang mco Bitter.
beo til fig ieIo; ban foragtet Oct ene'
ire, ser f1rnoe biGlpe BAN frem /
&eroen - oct ieune, baglige gr'
beioe.
San fom iro fra fit arbetbc %
itanoiet / 8preu.
Or ban beOre? ipurote ban
urof9t.
-Iei, ioarte bans Suitru baarot.
Seq tror, hi miitrr ham.
SenbcS Zinc bar ubcn Soarer,
men Srrffcne bar baorbc og foloc.
2c8Iie gif ben til beltoe og ptloe ia
bcuOe8 Saoub. men bun trof Den til
fig % ioa poa bom meb ct itift SItf.
- Spo6 brpr on Dig ON, at DIT
Barn opr? ia bun. Spon betpr Dor
Gut % ie9 for Dig / SommenIt9'
ring meO ben Serntingcit Der? Gen
er en- rigtig ono aaub, iou bar 9iort
en- goo % bGOerli8 Iono til Ell
bicrtcIe8 Ggoiit. Spi& bort Barn
ncr, bill ieg olOrig tiISipe Dig Din
GgcufirrIigbeb; BEN cr Oct, 'om
q Sfplo l. Of pt bar riadfiet lloc
ReO.
Gen lille 8ut, iom bun boIbt trpf'
fet inb til lit 9rpit, bepr9et iig; bun
bar bom hen til Sugacn % brso no
i en- frompogtig @roob. SeSIie Ioa
paa benoc Ell SturN, ioa ineg ban
ia itanfuIo ub al Stlen.
Zen 8abe, bpor 2esIie bocoe, bar
boorliot opluit. Der bar ineen, iom
100. bpprIeoc8 ban bar peo at ie9ue
81. .,,,c pnrAp hnu hnr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-28

Strenst Heaimente. Sucrior er
&anien esentlie bleuen uoitsNt al
gfbolosioreuinsen2 =
So, oct err ioroi, ban forIeoeu blep
ficrt ober al en- gIposn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-28

San itirrct poo @icnitauben, iont
Ioa peo hans 8soOcr. Spab bar Der
bIit Of Righommcu % Spffen, ion'
Sen IfuIoe bo iuObragt BAN? %
bpor oor ole Sc bortfaiteoe Ecnec.
iom han i aareneS~2sb baooe tot AZ
lloeleuucn? Nt Ioa begronet Der
/ Den urpttiae Nobel til en Wo'tine.
Der ituIbe bn iorbouiet ScrSe':, %
Iiom r~cprGicnterte ii aar al en-
Ruuos SIP - % bans beoitc ooeai'
fisbet.
Sommereu faIbt - afgnoeu laa
Ter, fmiit / mango Stptter,
Hu ton on Iiage Der III mgell
Rutte, ia ban. Oct or en- bum
Rarb, iom life unerer fine Summe
| Snotnlo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
MaLTER Q. GuTH-

That the evangelical chm hes have
united 20 teach the gospel Of albi.-s
tIon Is . fact q great V1cr'se 10 The
future E5rz q TIE Hsgle- - fg- Ife
Hz--s has b1sied Itself noTe with "a
liztiv=s thar With eures Z the fri
conference, some years zEc. i rejected
TIE plan Of disarmament the delegates
tr1u the United States CsneurrIrz
Even . Limitation q zrued st4enet- did
not APPEAL % Il Al the seecrd cor r.
e1ee the military S-ates desired %
TAKE either natter serlo1zlT- IS TT We
chiefly d5ns Wss % suggest 2 eOErt =
seT - referee II the ease q dispose
Which neither side cared % fight at-1t.
There were also e1nTentIO1s relating %
the oEsziEg OF hosTiliriss- resp ting
tEe laws sEf ezstO1-s u ssr On izEd;
respeet5ng The rights ard 11fsss of
EeE-rzl powers and perzCas II eese Of
var o. lz1d- relating % TIE laying 81
zEt0Estie zubnzrI1e contact ninsze r
s1eeri1Z h0@bzrImea- b. reTal f1lses
Il tine u war; the sisptzti1n q naval
var 70 TIE prireipIes q lhs Geneva
esnVs-tion. -relstiag % RI right II
capture n naval war Tro1iEFting the
diseAsrge q pr9ieetIles ana explosives
fiOl bslloo1s- convention for the "a
eike settlement Of international dis
PEtez; respecting the Limitation Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
Anniversary OF FIRST HAGUE
CONFERENCE IS Celebrated

EczSzl1 S-z5av evening Nzy IN.
1-EEy oass-rsd re zz1tvs-S3-y %
~ 1-s- E-sz- 7szcs co-se-s-cs ~ Tas
Ez--z- n tz-ss c5v cs--cass tas-e
Ee-e 1zE ss-TlcsS 81 wAfcA rsr-s<s1-
-G-Fes o- Eors---z-c- rhs press and
- Gw 5slvs-s5 messages
L--a1 Sl-aS TUlze SE-t1-5 = Doe
E-E Wl-z- G. Sz1-E SIX a. Central
L-t--- --1Se kz-zSHu-v delivered Al
z1G-sss AZ ~ CHRISTIAN ch--cA. Gn5
CO --s--s EE--Esu v-zs ne S7saS.
- az re Ms-zo5is- c1z-cs- Tns-s
--s L--e cc-C-e-z-c-S sSsszols5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
WAR AND DUuN6.

Nsr appears 70 81 extent % cecrpy
re SS-s S-zrUS As 70 TIE reason Of lis
CSs - TGS formerly held By duelinS.
xn1 - a extent 2S hzS been helG bv
( tee practice q highway robbs-y and
SIMILAR enterprises IS al times. As
% GusllzS. Ire SrSloEv holds as far sS
8 -zcloE-shs eA2tgsnss--wSzsS 81 a.
T E-sSSlve v1- far tie preservation OF is
/ soealled honor. really lis prestige The
I analogy cloSss AZ t1IS pol--. for there
+ are 10 seconds * s ruie- there l. &c de-
1v u hos-lItisS until he challenge i
accepted TIE G1-sck follows rhs ehSl-
ls-Se- z1ieeG- II Sometimes prsesiss Il
. I1s sGIv2lrczS fzI-Tlzv required bv the
lusllzC code Is zbSs-t. II rlsec Of
Which beside human rsSulsriorS favor
NJ EcC-cOEcz-31rS. u-crsrs. The
wo-1isG. and RsG CrusS agents. are
-zr-sv VrcVISI11S tO- leSse-irr TIE
danger q warfare 70 these r1rtieir2tirz
l- It. The ull=1cs eject Of Which ruS.
Dc 8 tendency 70 pe-rscUzte s war sen
-l-sC-- az any rzss- does Il rot care
fully refrain tru- Increasing the rs-
L-t-z-cs With w1itk ns---rS begin hos
-i-i-Issl
Highway robbery : usrhzrs more
-sz--v In line WIKI he r1IreiuIaS. rbs
practice sid experience OF vsrfsrs. n
- E-e- s. IRE G-cGcE creates the 5s--
-5--1-s rl-eE q E1=-cI5e II - -F
ts-ss- pz-4LsllzE sls generally Sc
SECW-zlzsG rule 81 thar politically q 6s-
ts-S5vs WGr : TIE only Is-iEi-2se ore FL
co. Il Ems Johns. [. CyeL 1850
and oseaGSs The attack Is based on
Ersst q uuo- tks universal desire %
s-S-4I- ones SIT and sd 70 Cners
7T-r-l-E pCssssSlcES I DO ro- know
-l1c EcC Roy w1S stEic1I,v lowsr II
--s ss1ls Of EC-zls than the bclIv5nE
S1Fs-E1s--s W1lcE explicit weaker and
L=tz-gs-eSs tribes and nations
D-sLcE has been rendered Obsc-ste
II 1E1ss e9-ECEL1lss where 'eEIS-z-5on .
-zS CesE enacted --ovlEL-z for the ss--
--s-s-- Ot disputes zEt RE prr7Sh- .
-=lr q assaults. rhs popular 5-Esiu rs I
-=-c-i such legislation tending 81 -
same tire toward 8 common Se1se View 4
q -Ls 6usEnz code. wh5ch ref1-s -
Spectacle. Il las disappeared ssv- a
The vz--E-c-lCCs zEl t-Cisr I'D
ss-1C- bows and the ar55-re--sr1 q I
few Survivors, = 3 Ezes fsrl CIV
Ter EC- because II has keen forbidden
and punished lv law. but largely be
sl-s5 q the better Es5ECis ct settling
--s-rE-s and Ct1aIzIr- satisfaction fur
Insults and SANDERS which have bseu
provided EzE the p-zericz1 sentiment F.
TL-sl l. p-rlF tie cause and part = 4
--= result q such methods We cas-.
VIII severe rsp-ssSltls IsziSLlcis-
against Highway rcubery- zesS sE-ts.
TRAN rCt1e-s AMI tuzl--s. such RI
-s-l--s=s s11l--s % be eSl---5 q ,er
--= civilized world
I 15- TIE lessen 30 Dc 'slrreJ n
--=ss facts this that Il -rv sing = u
= zte--1-lsEz[ far the -rzTs--5C- O.
-1r --r1-EL q ecCr=-z-7-- Cr -Es
----s- II VIII t- rz-L=r b pr0vii'ug
--5-zl p-1sset l5s t-r TIE settlement
- disputes n courts +rr-T r-r1z- I
90 decide sch ines than by Law sr-E
acted tc-l5-tl1E and Puuis1luZ ~
-Ers'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
INFLUENCES AGAINST WAR

TIE EEE=Es=s wEeE tend U1sE cor
--lz---s-v 20 discourage ~ at ~
present rEz zr-sar G. be .Er- 81 2
sz---=--- wEEEE L U-EE es-zEIEIIF e.
f=--v= In rE1== Commits 77-=-s
representative Eov5-EE=Cr zLS-s-
s=---l| E---V=-=Ez II ErzG-Us and
---zr Appliances and agents fer TIE de-
s---1-l-- u E-uzz life IT cs-tLs- q
-E- u -L= IEli-vIluzL 8 fz AMI TIE
i=zc-s -Izl-ICE q zrU5z- ed AT SEA
1s Ezaa-===-r q EE1ng ships;
.-E-EI II t=Ts-1I1=c- o. c1n1=rcizl
=--=---zsz whereby -z-IC-zl Uz1srIs'
Interests are becoming more ard more
=L-CSEL % disaster. u-r -r= EzEIIC
90 EEz s--E 51-=-p--Ses ce-CcE = 81
-EsI II q foreign war- lto-rltl colo
nal tsVs--uZ=-- BY viii sue area
exposed % attack l. uot C1'y q u
--s-zas=l l-l E-r= OF Tee Is1ls eds
ana CRIB international rh7cra-IGu-
which L SSH II IT, infancy
Il = 1lv51-s that -Ez frs 1f these
5-5-z-e5s- V-6Ee seEI1sE1- - sEl
--z-z she Lzs--s----rz-7- the rep
-=s=E-a-LF= E-v=- LELE n tbs
-E5----F ~ TIE present TN ard r-s7z
-----z-5--s tzEE f1reu-s- II eFE -
--- zE-=---Is= and acz-zI--z1Cz VIII
--rE1 zEErs
ne -o Hague C--tr
ready E=-E-z-f uzr1zz- rIF the lzs--
--1- which The uElEe So lEsrt q the
Civilized E1--5 had tine % make ic==lt
t=-- --rc1zz [lr5e- e-EE- lions and
-=Es-a-er E1zs-ssI1-s Il cE- sULjs -
v5-e FOR this rzzs1- mere o less rzp-z-
sentative q The wc-If-s =z1-Iuz11-
Il E- EzE= C-EzrEc= WE
Suggested tT r1e Gar q E1zsia for
-Es u--1oss 4 e5-sI eng 'sL-F relief
-1-E- tz sze-ref tr1- -E= E--lEsT u
the great zrUGEsl-s Which E1W
fen -tEzei @ keep ~ y P--uez
was made toward 5lsar-s EE-r- sore
---as were s-c--zYI f-r TIE e-zI1e-
-z-z-a-v --erzri1-s a lad and var
vas Ez= safer t1r tzs futUrs. ard
.--s=.l-z--lV likely 90 Be entered INTO
Nth les zssz-z-Ig-- cT -ll-E 11E
Eve years tie thr-EEEz II sLgI1sIT@
EZ tzlL-C-s- p-cL1--EZ &c Il
--15ee-zzs charged VIII s -FT7z ?
zszs- ana 1-11z1--I-E re z ~
f- t-z1E 4 dIs-Ee-I-E = TO b II
c1-uzz=E II tie Tcrk q tre ee1fsr=Esz=
between eEC-rs 60 prevent var frCZ
teeII1E sEreEe-F dzrE=r1Es ard
--zz seeking 90 a. zEzF WI-1 E-=1E1slz
which ezse Cs=sE s1=WE WEIlz
TIE Lz-rer INST r. REGARDED = u-=e
ze-i-1r-1-s- TIE fcIzr L 1pez % sEz
s-5-iziz- tEzt II K srilszte II z fear
I==- var night te rEls-=l IEprze1I-
ezl= = -Es f1-tzIIzz Ee-EC.is s-5-It
ts tolerated
T-s TzLra5Is EgrE Il This Conference
was the agreement for the EssIEs SCI
--s-zzr = Iz-z-1z-51zsI eo1-r1Fs -zlsz-
Haze L here tEs T1rE q t5s e0uf=r-
eEes sg-ieE thu WEs 1Es sE
rasuC11sd % TIE Universal interest
tbs s-rroTI1=1 f1E special Esiia1i0-
~ Esr--zI uoTsrs- FIR f8teruztI11sl
e.s1-u-lsz7lo1z II iuc-5rT'' ira isszss q
faer a1d for The creation q z per-
EzEszt nteruz-Iozzl e1Err 4 zrbi-rz-
ti@y After tbs zgr=e1eE was rzti-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
20 INTERNATIONAL COURT

Tribe IN tine became nations, each
one 2 laH into itself But right there
further Development ceased for cen
turiez BetEeen the nations were no
coBrts3 and there still are none With
large powers and none with a police be-
hiEd them 70 make their decisions final.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
CenhalUnio Church

A---- E-vz---- 1Ic-r->-z-h r-ss5d-
e. Re 2z IL uzs q SzEzl5cz-- fact
-- -=- 80 meeting EzE been
c--=- OF -z E1@S- M q he 60
~ - ES-ss-- ~ t-s Sub-
T-- Fz1-z- lad hss- allotted
r.--S -s=-=ss s.--u-S-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
HISTORICAL INCONSISTENCIES

HISTORICAL INCONSISTENCY
Tie history Of society in It's dual
groEth i one OF curious Inconsistencies
When society began 70 form, It was
the butte habit 70 settle all differences
between men By force. IRE angry or
ths greedy man attacked his neighbOr
with a club OF a stone Ak and the sur
viv0r Of the fight got whatever they
were battling for, the horrors Or the
property II was then that might set
tied titles: but might could never make
right and II tine man natural sense
Of justice called for some other and
wiser adjudication Then the head CT
the tribe. the Patriarch, Was asked 10
decide the quarrel He did 50. as best
he could. hut often the loser did not re-
spect his decision and attacked the win
Eer- 70 Kill him The peace-loying
members q the tribe then saw that II
the pstEiarchial court vas 70 he worth
anything 70 them, armed men mast be
Organized 20 enforce its decisions. When
that was done the court got power %
sustain authority. Il was backed b.
force. 4 lawful police had been pro
vided 70 put down private violence 70
the end that q rough average Of justice
between man and nan could be secured.
GradlalIy-f0r the evolution Of society
i one Of the most gradual things We
know 0f-a system Of tribunals grew
up where the Wisest men sat 70 decide
between cuarreIing suitors: also gys-
ten q common lay based upon their
most adequate decisions; and out Of II
came the civilized local Jurisprudence
d tolar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-19
4 HOPEFUL PRECEDENT.

The recent reuOuS rauoaS. however.
By several so -Ermsr-s q acs-5 20
King Leopold Of BEGUN in go d
70 his -bieCs7oasts= sFrfr5 81 OF
his r--sate Africa1 domain svi his
transfer in Response fr-zs "a
management thereof 10 the Pig i
Government CRATE SOE=Jf = C. a
hopeful precedent in tbs c scst0r Z
: u bS expected th7t TIE f1JsrU - Al
parliament cree sstab1ish=5 ard =
regular operation Nj IDS fsV I-s-
fsI-te On this necessf Tor n 9e
consideration and protsctiO
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Murder and Forgery Charged.

Benton, ILL.,, December 2.-Dr. B.
F. Brayfield Of Mulkeytown, ILL.,, was
indicted here to-day on charges OF
murder and forgery growing out OF
the deaths of his wife and Reuben
F. Parrish. The case has caused a
sensation. The indictment followed
efforts of Brayfield and Mrs. Parrish
to collect life insurance from frater-
nal orders, of which the deceased
persons were members. DR.. Bray
field has long been one of the most
prominent practitioners of southern
Illinois.
DR.. Brayfeld is charged with pois-
oning Parrish, who was the agent OF
the Illinois Central railway at Null
keytown. On the day that Parrish
died Mrs. Brayfield became i'll. She
was attended by her husband until
March Is, when size died.
Judge Creighton issued a bench
warrant for Braydeld's arrest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Historic House Destroyed.

Richmond, Va, December Anal
vern Hill, the historic colonial resi-
dence in Charles City county, Vlr-
ginia, II miles below Richmond on
the James river, belonging to Will
liam P. Hall of New York, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Mr.. Hall was entertaining a
party of friends from New York who
were out shooting at the time, leaving
Mr.. Hall alone when the fee was dis
covered.
Malvern Hill house was built by
Gov. Randolph 270 years ago. 1t was
occupied at one time during the Rev
olutionary war by Gen Lafayette and
the farm was the scene of the battle
of Malvern Hill, the last of the Seven
Days fight during the Civil war. Mr..
Hall had owned the place about 20
years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
STORE BURGLARIZED.
Yeggs Breaks Into Woodruff Store
and Blow q Safe.

Spartanburg, December 1.-The
store of D. Z. Batson at Woodruff,
twelve miles from here, was broken
into last night by burglars and the
safe opened. Fortunately there was
no money in the safe, Mr.. Bates hay
ing made deposit the night before.
The robber failing tofnd any cash set
FIRE to the books and papers on the
inside of the safe. The flames were
extinguished before any serious dam
age was done.
This morning at ) o'clock DR.. S.
A. Wideman, who had received an
early call to visit a sick patient, in
passing Mr.. Beason's store saw a
bright light inside Upon looking
through the front window he saw that
the fire was burning inside the safe.
He hurried to Mr.. Beason's residence,
a few feet from the store, and gave
the alarm. An investigation was
made and it was discovered that the
rear door Of The store was hniocted
The news soon spread over the
town of Woodruff of the robbery and
within less than an hours time 200
people were gathered about the store.
Blood hounds were secured, but they
failed to strike a trail. Under Mr..
Beason's residence an empty gasoline
can was found and it is believed that
the burglar poured gasoline on the
soles of his shoes to prevent dogs
from trailing him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
NOTICE 10 LIQUOR DEALERS.

Office of County Dispensary Board
of Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. c., Dec. Z, 1908.
Bids are hereby requested, in &C
cordance with the terms OF the Dis
pensary Law now in force, for the
following kinds and qualities OF IL
quors, beer, and other articles here
in enumerated, to be furnished to
the State of South Carolina for use
of the County Dispensary Board OF
Bamberg County, to wit:
Fifty barrels Corn Whiskey, ~
proof, different grades.
Fifty barrels Rye Whiskey, 80
proof, different grades.
Five barrels Alcohol, 1873 proof.
Fifty barrels Gin, 80 proof, dif-
ferent grades
Bids will also be received for Case
Goods, including Rye, Corn and
Scotch Whiskies, Brandy, Gin, Rum,
Wines, Beers, Ales, and Porter. Al
so glass, corks and tinfoil, wire and
other articles used for a County
Dispensary
An goods shall be furnished in
compliance with and subject to the
terms and conditions of the Dispen-
sary Law of 1907, and bidders
must observe the following rules:
i. The bids shall be sealed, and
there shall be no sign or mark upon
the envelope indicating the name
of the bidder
2. All bids must be sent by ex-
press or registered mail to Jno. F.
Folk, County Treasurer for Bam-
berg County, at Bamberg, S. c., on
or before ~ o'clock of Monday, the
18th day of January, 1909. The con-
tract shall be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder on each kind,
the Board reserving the right to
reject any and all bids and any
parts of bids. The Board reserves
the right to increase or decrease
the above quantities at the same
price as the bids submitted.
g.. All goods to be delivered I.
O. b. Bamberg, S. c., freight prepaid.
Terms, to be paid for within ninety
days and subject to regauge at our
warehouse. Also state discount for
cash payment. Bids will be opened
in the Office of the County Dispen-
sary Board at Bamberg, S. c. on Mon
day, January 18th, 1909.
E. G. HAYS,
J. A. WALKER,
G. B. CLAYTON,
County Dispensary Board for BAN
berg County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
FELL INTO A WELL.
Young Lady in Pickens County Had
Miraculous Escape.

Miss Matte Chapman, daughter o.:
a well-known citizen of Pickens coun-
ty, fell into a we'll forty-fve feet deep
with five feet of water in it last Sun
day. By miracle the young lady
escaped serious injury.
The following from the Pickens
Sentinel-Journal tells of the narrow
escape of Miss Chapman:
"Mr. Chapman tells that the day
before his daughter, Miss Matte,
aged about 10, went to the well to
draw bucket of water. There was
a sliding door to the top, and the box
was badly rotted. AS Miss Matte
was reaching to seize the bucket the
entire top of the well gave away and
fell in, carrying the young lady with
it. The we'll was forty-flve feet in
depth with five feet of water. At the
time of the accident Mr.. Chapman was
sitting out on his piazza reading. He
saw his daughter start to the well
with a bucket, and when he heard
the noise caused by the giving away
of the well-house knew that some
thing had happened.
"One can imagine the fathers feel
ings when he reached the scene of
the accident and glancing down into
the depths saw his daughters peri
lous position. At first he did not
know whether she was killed or not
by the fall. He asked her if she was
much hurt. The answer came back
that she did not think she was harm
ed much. The rope windlass and buck
ct were left intact, and Mr.. Chapman
next inquired if she felt able to be
drawn up or must some one go down
for her. The brave young lady told
her father to hurry and carefully
lower the rope and bucket and she
could ascend unaided. This was
done, and planting her feet in the
bucket and holding on to the rope
Miss Matte was safely landed on
terra frma. She was shivering with
cold, having been completely i'm
mersed in the icy water, but with
this exception not the slightest harm
ed-the water having broken the
force Of the box on which she was
carried down.
Had the well been dry, she would
have been seriously. injured If not
killed. After changing her clothes
and lying down short time Miss
Matte resumed her domestic duties,
as if she had not so recently taken
that frightful parachute leap into the
we'll and an immersion in that chill
ing water"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inilamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
55 of Ohio's Counties DRY"

Cleveland, December 6.-Fifty-
five of Ohio's SO counties are dry"
This is the result of six months work
on the part of the Ohio Anti-Saloon
league since the Rose county option
law went into effect. OF the 55 coun-
ties, five went dry under an old law.
AS little progress was made sunder
that law, it was displaced by the new
law, which has been successful. Vot-
ing will be held in most OF the re-
naming 26 counties within the next
few months.
In point of population the State is
nearly half dry now, aDJ in point OF
area, two thirds. Mos of the dry
counties do not contain 'arge cities.
So far about 1870 salools have been
voted out, about one-third of the
number in the State before the coun-
ty option voting began.