davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
,YapeTn.

so ii nd E nj Der @eldinmtbeoarf
6ss '9rsiie51SS bsrboDern fir Sos
@pffsI1ulpsIen i'm SABRE 1909 be-
trdst 3,346,355 Mart (ber Rsgies
rungsporIdlae mar 3,266,S55 Miurt).
SIM Sabre 1908 paren 3,170,216
Mart 9eRebmist; I'M Sabre 1907 luas
rem lie pirtliden Mussnben 3,219,O73
Wart. Der eripdbnte gebarf fir 1909
puroe genebmigt. - Die Miiudncr
ftuoentii9en a%prporotionen BADEN our
llnteritiibung ibrer prager SpmmiIis
tonen 3240 Dart 9e3eidnet. Sin
8eairtsomtmann q. 8. b. g. bat bier
nit einem &opitu! BON 10000 Mort
cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erri9tet.
beren 3inIsn orbeitsunfabiaen 9ienfts
boten aufommen ioaen.
&iffingeu. Die srobe 9nlrms
i6ule bes Sberbofgdrtners Ginger In
atIlinesn (ettpu 11,000 Quobrats
meter) sing burcp &ouf in ben 8eiiB
Der 5biirtnger Oasgeieuitbaft iiber.
2anbou. Der perftorbene &rans
tenbause9 enefiaiat 3opfelsberssr bat
fein idbrli6 5000 Wlart 3infen OBJ
iperfsnbss @ermogsn Der Stobt unter
Der 9eoinsuna tsItamentarilh liter,
lpieien. bnB es gu etner pobItbatigen
Stiftune beftimmt ipirb. Die Staot
ipies bic Stiituns benz @rmeHfonps
du.
2inbol II. Bon 347 ipablbercd.
tigten 9iiraern iibten lei her ges
meinbcratbslpabl 322 itr Wablrrh!
ous. Geipdblt fpuroen Z &iberale unb
1 GentrumsrlitgIieb ola 9eu,eipbebee
porlmd9tists unb 4 aiterols mo |
Gentrumsmonn ais GrIabteiie. SSn Der
2inbouer Stabtssihihte III bisf:
Wobl elm Mortltsin; oerr nit ibr lat
Das Centrum gum eriitn .Miol Git M1p
Stimme i'm Rothbaus erbalte,t.
Mpos burg. SIN bella9bortsn
pfarrborf prisl bsI4sntte Die Jrali
oes bortigen Snpo6ners Sterhpprfer
ibren @attsn init bent II. 8uben.
8eim Z. ano6en bate Der Yrins.Re-
gent bic patGnitelle .iibernomnHn.
q Ii, T II b re. 9ls Stifter Der
10000. Mart fir bic GrrihtuNg zines
SbiIerbentmalS. in Riirnbsrs, baS
our 3eit bel ,grcftHor 5ifeebrnnt
(Minden) in Gr3fiibrnng 7tgrifien
1T. ipuroe iebt agmmeraiensatb Orc
Der, Der gefiyer ote l9re= Sisitiits
fabrif, .betannt gedebsn, Der hiexr bic
Rennllng Ieirss NG4neas peymicber
ipiTen iuolts, ~,t, yu.t.
Resensbnrg, 6ier farb Der
9rauereibsIiBet 2entnan! q. 8. aliens
Sh0pperI. 9anae Sabre mar er nit
9Iieb bes Masiitrats io.pie BEG DE.
nieinoefonesinns. 2tud ipor CT De
teran bes Grisses BON 1870 mlf
1871.
9etsnoh. Bel 3eisnah i'm
RsaenihaI aufipdrta I'M boreriiAen
Walb fcH cine erobe SGaliperre anoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

Wa{ierifeu. - aeiuher (aili
Elm Bib an Ser @n,to 3eigeno): vSbr
SeIiacr niadt ia 81 mi Sen, @ilae
Elm enii, ci1tiettes Weiid,t." Witt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
MeGfenBnrg.

ar6peIi II. &c iturb bier Der
friibers R%rantenbaus eGufieber !oapss
mann int 7S, 2ebeusiabrs. Der Ser
tipigte bat ietr Mmt ais &rontsnbauss
nuffeber 81 Sabre binourd n%srtpoltst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

neroen l1id)t FGrerL baii ntcine 5rau
10 etlun3 er;dhlt." - nltein. n6er idl
horie, iuie lie ntcilicr Nron er,ohltc.
lie thotc ihr Mbglifltes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

gu piel. = eli tnit fortpab.
reno Elm geflage iiber Geine jung,
Irn,,; sllerit riihmteit Oh, haB fie it'd
Sic aIeiber olle lelbit udtel forn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

sdlagiertiG q, Sit bas ei,re
Soee, BOT sic Sbre Iraii i%,ernnae'
hcn unb er3dblen foiicn, Tie hate ei'
ller Morn ai,s SbItcn gcmod,t. Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

nIoS iinS MilitIrpopierel"
iogte Die Sfod)in, hu ipari iic ell san.
3es SiiilbcI Siebesbriefe in Ole 6lani.
llletl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

ipe: ga, ruiiIcn sie oas lit tein1
Mcinrmaden in's @aiier geiallen,
MO Moiicr b1t .tr iciu 9eheit lala
aid,t pertragc,r fHltc.i..%s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

iett 1T Tir's 1iidt rfd,ti!" r5re:s
lid! Neil iic dusidlieblid nid)ts
'slnbfres. Tint ogs lid netic 0leiber
rdI,t.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
EnaE.Sot6rinsen.

e trnbD urs G. Wlit rem 9on
unb Fem 8eriu6e elmer GIusmaihine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
4rnpin1 9nd1Tr,t.

8eIaern. Der bieIigeH Girtz
semeinoe itno bon ben 9oloommer's
f9en gbeleuten IebtmiGig 1900 Wort
/, permoht iporben, bon benen 900 Mlort
Der Grunbitpd sum 8au elmer 9esrdbs
niBfopsue biloen lolIen.
8 q lie. BANTER Grnlt 5oaiIens
sier bat feline 1906 errthtete Stiftung
gum 8e'ten ianser 5anoIungsbefltiies
iler bnrdr cine reue 3utpenbung bon
5000 Mart ouf $4,000 Mort Err
boft. ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Troubles of Pope Havird.

Columbia, May. 7.-The troubles
multiply for Pope Havird, the Saluda
man who recently jumped into the
spot light by appealing to the COVER
nor to send aid to hunt down per-
sons he claims tried to assassinate
him and getting arrested for killing
a negro instead. After bond in three
cases against him in the magistrate's g
court his bondsmen in the case OF
the negro killing decided to come oil
his bond, and 80 notified the Saluda
clerk of court, and then as the case
has been changed to- Edgefeld the
Saluda clerk under the law could not
approve of a. new bond. The sheriff
kindly escorted Havird to Edgefeld,
where he got his bond, amounting to
$4,000. After all this he is charged
with drawing a gun on Joe Ben
Brooks, whom he met in the road,
and for this a warrant has been is-
sued. Two others have asked for
peace warrants against Havird, and
he is said to have made threats
against others, saying they need not
be surprised if they are burned out
or shot down in their fields. Havird's s
troubles started by his falling out
with his brother-in-law, who report
ed him to the sheriff for killing Tom
Scurry, colored, and making away
with the body by burning it on a
brush heap.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CHERAW
Godfrey's Large Lumber Plant q
Prey for Flames.

Cheraw, May S.-One of the big
gest fires Cheraw has had in years,
broke out in William Godfrey Com
panys extensive lumber plant this
morning at about o'clock. 1t start
ed in the centre OF the building, and
when discovered the entire mill was
a mass of flames, which soon spread
to the loaded cars on the tracks and
the stacks of lumber in the yards.
Owing to the inflammable character
of the building and contents there
was nothing to do but to see it
burn. The S. A. LIS tracks caught
The Seaboard Air Lines trachs
on fire and had to be torn up, and
telegraph and telephone poles burned
off. A successful fight was made by
the citizens to keep the fire from
spreading to the spiritine plant, and
the negro quarters in the neighbor-
hood, by playing streams of water, by
carrying away stacks of lumber and
shingles, and by lighting a counter
fire to meet the advancing flames.
The entire mill and contents, the
brick drying kilns, seven or eight
cars with their loads of dressed lum-
Der and many stacks of lumber in
the yards, are totally destroyed. On
ly the office and boiler house, and
some shingles, which were carried to
a safe place, are left. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The loss is only
partly covered by insurance.
This was one of the largest mills
in the country, about a block in
length, and the one which furnished
most of the lumber for the new
union station in Washington, D. c.
1t employed a large force Of hands,
all of whom are now out of employ
ment
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Insurance Agent Arrested.

Marion, May 8.-Mr. ]. c. Hoesa,
of Kansas City, Mo-, travelling repre-
sentative of the Lumbermen's Under
writer's Alliance, of that city, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at Sellers,
eight miles above Marion, for viola
ton of the State insurance law. The
charge against him is soliciting in
surance without a license, and the
warrant was issued by Magistrate
Oliver. He had been in Marion yes
terday and it was under instructions
from State Insurance Commissioner
F. H. McMaster that the warrant was
sworn out, but before it was served
he had left through the country for
Sellers. Sheriff Blue, when he receiv-
ed the warrant, had very little time
in which to reach Sellers before the
passage of the afternoon train, on
which it was supposed Hoesa would
leave, but by the use of an automo-
bile he made the trip and returned
to Marion with his prisoner. Magis-
trate Oliver put the defendant under
a 5000 bond until next Saturday, the
18th, when he will be tried. Hoesa
claims that he has not violated the
law, and it is understood he will fight
the case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Seeking Desperate Negroes.

Jessup, Ca, May 9.-Posses are
securing the country. for miles around
for three negro prisoners who early
tonight escaped from the Wayne
county Jail, leaving behind them Dep
uty Frank Mandray with his skull
fractured, his eyes almost forced
from their sockets and his life mere
8ly hanging by a thread. Bootheel
prints on his face seem to show that
the negroes after flooring the officer,
stamped in his face. 1t is thought
that after assaulting him when he
went to the corridor of the Jail to
give them some water they dragged
him to the Jail yard and there left
him. After an hour he was found by
his wife, who went to seek him. She
sounded the alarm and the search
Tor the escaped negroes began at
once. Automobiles were sent for the
nearest bloodhounds, many miles
away, and in the meantime crowds of
mensaS began systematic search
through the county. Excitement is
high and If one or more of the ne
groes is caught lynching is regarded
as almost certain to occur The ne
grqes are George Roberts, Henry
Miller and Robert Banks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13

President and Senator Joke Each
Other at Banquet.

Washington, May 8.-President
Taft tonight, was entertained at a
banquet rendered him by the citizens
Of Washington, under the auspices of
the board of trade and the chamber
of commerce. More than three hun
dred representative business men of
the national capital were present and
an array of prominent men in public
life were present as guests.
While the president was being in
troduced Senator Tillman strobe into
the hall toward the president. The
latter greeted him and grasped his
hand cordially, remarking:
Hello. Senator, what are you try
ing to pass yourself off for to-night?'
Tillman laughingly rejoined, "Oh, l
just drifted in here to see how you
would behave yourself among the
common people," This merry inter-
change provoked much amusement
among the guests.
President Taft made thirty-min-
ute speech, during which he declared
that he was strongly in favor of re-
tanning the municipal form of govern
ment for the District of Columbia,
but that he had not reached any con-
clusion as to what he would recon-
mend to congress about the real
point of contention, whether there
shall be governor or three COM
missioners as at present. The presi-
dent declared himself unalterably
opposed to the plan for suffrage in
the District.
When the President left the hotel
he invited Mr.. Tillman to join him in
the White House automobile and the
president took the South Carolina
senator to the latter's home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
ALCOHOL FROM SAWDUST.
Process Promising to Convert Lum-
ber Waste Into Wealth.

Manufacture of ethyl alcohol from
sawdust is the rather startling pros
pect presented on another page of
this weeks issue of the Manufacture
ers' Record by G.. U. Borde, an en-
gineer, of New Orleans, who is now
designing two plants, one for the
State of Washington and one for
Ontario, Canada, to enter upon the
process In an article on the saving
of the waste of all kinds in lumber
operations and the utilization to the
full of all material Mr.. Borde tells of
his recent visit to France, where the
industry is upon a commercial basis
and where he had opportunity to
make experiments in it himself. The
results of his experiments may be
condensed as follows:
From every 5000 pounds of green
sawdust, equivalent to one long ton
of theoretically dry wood, he OBJ
tanned 21k gallons of 1SS-degree-
proof alcohol, equivalent to 1876 gal-
Ions of proof alcohol; 76 pounds of
acetic acid, and three-quarters of a
ton of refuse, which the English and
food. Because of the incompletlon OF
the plant where the test was made by
Mr.. Borde, the best results were not
obtainable He estimates that from
every 5000 pounds of green sawdust
one may obtain, at a cost of 81, 80
gallons of 188-degree alcohol worth
s12, rs pounds of acetic acid worth
s4.56, three-quarters OF ton OF
stock food worth $l7.25, or a total
of s33.81, a net profit of $26.81.
When one considers the millions of
tons of sawdust and other waste OF
the lumber industry that is burned to
get it out of the way, this opportunity
for wealth in waste through the deri-
nation of alcohol and other valuable
products opens a prospect possibly
not even equaled by that which came
upon man when he ceased to pour his
cotton seed into the nearest stream
and make the seed the basis for an
industry which in only 40 years has
reached an annual output valued at
more than s100,000,000.
No one need fear that the new in
dustry will result in too much alco-
hol. The value Of the use of alcohol
for an economical fuel has been dem
onstrated successfully, and about the
only restriction upon the use of it is
inability to get it in sufficient guam
titles at reasonable cost. The op-
portunities for its use are increasing
Just as is increasing the realization OF
the necessity for scientific handling
of other fuels, such as coal and Pc
troleum. The alarm over the fuel
situation, which an exaggeration OF
the conservative idea has developed,
ought to subside at the prospect OF
millions of gallons of alcohol from
the despised and rejected sawdust. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Dynamite in Cotton Seed.

,sWaterloo. S. c., May 5.-Yester-
day afternoon on the plantation OF
Mr.. S. L. Moore, between Waterloo
and Harris Springs, q very unusual
and peculiar accident occurred. A
negro boy ten years of age, while en-
gagged in untying a sack of cotton
seed in the field pulled the end of a
piece of wire where the sack was
tied and in an instant a sharp explo-
sion rang out. The explosive COM
pound was unquestionably dynamite,
but no one knows how or when 1t
got into the sack. The boys hand
and arm were badly lacerated and
torn. Drs. Wilbur and Fennel were
summoned and amputated his thumb
and several fingers. The wound is a
very ugly one and he suffered con-
siderably from shock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
YARNS Rheumatic Remedy.

This is the only remedy ever
known to cure rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder trouble.
Sold by all druggists and G. A.
Ducker, Bamberg, S. c., price s1.0O
a bottle. Read the following testi-
monfa1:
Branchville, S. c., Jan. 12, 1908.
Mr.. A. G. Warn, st. George, S. C.
Dear Sir: I have suffered with
articular rheumatism for the past
ten years and have tried every spring
in the whole country for it and got
no relief. I have tried nearly every
drug the medical profession has got
ten. out for the treatment of rheuma-
tism with the same result. was in
duced to take bottle of your rem
edy, and one bottle cured me entire
ly and I am too glad to be able to
heartily recommend it to any one
suffering with any form of the dis
ease. Very respectfully yours,
,..' e.. '. L. j.. MANN, -
~-,> Physician and Surgeon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
How Women Cleaned a City.

Kalamazoo is a city of only about
thirty thousand inhabitants, yet in
many respects it has attained to such
correct civic department as indicates
careful bringing up by hand by the
Improvement League that the Rev.
Caroline Bartlett Crane organized. It
is the. vital needs of the heart and
lives Of the community that are
reached.
The League looked on the streets
of Kalamazoo and saw that they
were not hygienically swept. How
should men know how to sweep, any
way? The men of the city govern
ment said that they we're cleaning
the streets as the streets always had
been cleaned, and it must be right.
But the women said, No, that they
would show them. The city council
was asked to give over to the League
six blocks of the main street for a
period of three months, together
with the appropriation usually ex-
pended on this strip of pavement.
The plan was agreed to. Then it
became noised abroad that the wo-
men of Kalamazoo were going to
conduct this demonstration of right
street-cleaning. And the yellowest
journals of Chicago, the nearby
metropolis, began to focus the train
ed machinery of their all-searching
stats on the little town. -.
The women grew nervous in this
glare of the imelight of publicity,
b,,f ,ndar Mrc Tropo'c diroofion tho
arrangements progressed. 1t was
Col. Warnings New York system that
was to be introduced. The White
Wings" were. uniformed and all
equipped with new brooms and lit
tie carts. Then, at the eleventh hour,
the women who had been assigned in
squads of two to act as inspectors of
the work, one after another rang
Rev. Cranes front-door bell. With
one accord they began to make ex-
cuses. There were sick babies and
unexpected guests and the ever-use-
full Observation-Disclosures.
So that the League that really
cleaned the streets was mostly Mrs.
Crane. At first appalled, by the pros
pect, she nevertheless stood to her
guns when all but one Of her faith
full lieutenants had fed. The yellow
cameras got her, but at the end Of
three months she had her reward.
The city adopted the system, for she
had done for $500 what had pre-
viously cost $3.50 a day and she had
proven that sweeping by hand was
better than the machine sweeping
that sent clouds of dust and disease
into the houses. To complete this
demonstration of neatness in NUM-
cipal Housekeeping methods the
League purchased and placed on the
street corners galvanized iron cans
for the reception of waste paper and
refuse. And they enlisted the ef-
forts of the children to keep the
streets free from litter by organizing
in the schools Junior Civic Improve
ment Leagues with a badge declaring,
II will help. mabel Potter Daggett
in The Delineator for June.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Refuses Seven Pardons.

columbia, May Gov. Ansel to-
day refused pardon in seven cases, as
follows:
Love Robinson, of York, a negro
sentenced to hang next Friday for the
murder of young girl, who refused
to- let him hug her.
Daisy Cook, white, of Hampton,
sentenced to seven years for man
slaughter.
Will F. Gardner, of Spartanburg,
sentenced to one year for driving of
another's team.
Henry Blackwell, of spartanburg,
six. months for selling liquor.
Morgan Thrailkill, a prominent
farmer. of Saluda, sentenced to life
for murder.
8: Sion Miller, white, Saluda, ten
years for murder. $780,
Arthur Boyd, of Richland, two
years for murder. ::
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Anchored Him.

Il was at a reception with q Ger
tam young lady the other night" j."
said man who always tells the
trath, and her father was there,
TOO He doesn't think much of me.
ana ne. followed us about from room
t9 room-wouldn't let US get out of
ms sfght for minute. Well, knew
the old man was an awful tight wad
so + thought up scheme. I care
!essly dropped a half dollar on the
moor while he was looking. He
moved over and put his foot on 1t
and never stirred until the party
broke up. Meanwhile daughter and
| beat it and enjoyed ourselves."-
Cleveland Leader.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Lived 1872 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 120,
worked in the fields till 1872 and
lived 20 years longer. People should
be youthful at 80. James Wright
of Spurlock, KY, shows how to re-
main young. Il feel just like 16'
year-old boy;" he writes, latter TAX
ing six bottles of Electric Bitters
For thirty years kidney trouble made
life a burden, but the first bottle OF
this wonderful medicine convinced
me l had found the greatest cure on
earth" They're a godsend to weak
sickly rundown or old people. Try
them. soc. at Peoples Drug Co..
Bamberg, S. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

If ever I need a cough medicine
again I know what to get," declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley, of Beals, Me-, "for,
after using ten bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its ex-
cellent results in my own family and
others, I am convinced it is the best
medicine made for coughs, colds and
lung trouble" Every one who tries
it feels just that way. Relief is felt
at once and it's quick cure surprises
you. For bronchitis, asthma, hemor-
rhage, Group, lagrippe, sore throat,
pain in chest or lungs it's supreme.
soc. and S1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Peoples Drug Co.,
Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Will Run for Mayor of Augusta.

Augusta, Ca, May 9.-Thomas
Barrett, Jr., announced to-day his
candidacy for the Office of mayor of
Augusta. He is one Of the leading
men of the city, and will not have
opposition. There is opposition in
only one of the five wards Of the city
for the councilmanic honors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
Kills to Stop the Fiend.

The worst foe for IL years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a run
ming ulcer. He paid the doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures fever-sores,
boils, felons, eczema, salt rheum. In
fallible for piles, burns, scalds, cuts,
corns. Csc. at Peoples Drug Co.,
Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
SnaSheS all Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can
compare with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They tone and regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, purify the
blood, strengthen the nerves; cure
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
jaundice, headache, chills and ma
laria. Try them. Csc. at Peoples
Drug Co. Bamberg, 8. G.