davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

The proposed Michigan and Erie
canal, as planned from Chicago
through Fort Wayne To Toledo, would
be 210 miles long, or 400 miles short
er than the present all-water route
from Chicago to Toledo by way of the
Great Lakes. The estimated cost is
soc, 900, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

The Deming Graphic has changed
hands, G. u. Ambrose having sold the
establishment to willard Il. Holt and
Milton ". DePuy. two experienced
newspaper men Of Bellevue. Michigan.
The Graphic has long been a good
paper, but now promises TO make it.
self better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Tho New York World thus notes
a very significant omission. "A great
many lawyers have been mentioned
FOR the vacancy on the bench of the
United States supreme court, but none
OF the mentioning a done by VIII
liam H. Taft"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN
TURNS Thief AND
GAMBLER
Los Angeles Poet Arrested for
Theft, StartIeS Sheriff by Adj
hitting Crime and Whole Lot
More.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 12.-That he
is guilty OF the theft of seven horses
and buggics. which he sold in order
to obtain money for gambling, VAS the
startling statement made in a written
confession to Sheriff Hammil today by
Robert Perry, an active Sunday school
worker and writer OF many sacred
songs. Perry Was arrested on a
charge of stealing "a motorcycle to
which offense he confessed when ac-
knowledging his thefts. The confess
sion ends with a prayer in which the
writer quotes the lines OF Bryant. be-
ginning:
Il do not like the quarry slave at
night"
Pcrry'S sunday school associates
viii MAKE an effort to bail him out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
ROOSEVELT PARTY
REPORTED WELL
Courier Reaches Nakuru With
First Word from Former
President Since Alarming
RumOrS Were Started.


Nakuru, Naivasha Province. British
East Africa, Nov. IA courier. who
arrived here today from Cans Inpisbu
plateau, reported that all members of
the American hunting expedition now
In the plateau were well.
The rumors regarding ex-President
Roosevelt, did not originate here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Time was that when the neck was
broken the mar would die. But there
were no football players at that time.
II is different now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
II. n. A

The Royal Neighbors OF America
Swlstika Camp meets second and
fourth Friday afternoons of each
month at 1880, in /. o. o. F. hall. Mrs.
Jessie Clifford. Recorder; Mrs. C. A.
Frank. oracle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
ORDER OF Owls

Duke City Nest No. 1917 meets ev-
cry 2nd and 4th Monday at s D. m. a
h. Z. hall, 211h w. Central n
~. ii. earns, president; F. z. Shelley,
secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Albuquerque typographical Union.
No. soI Meets first Sunday In ssch
month In Labor hall at 3:3o .. -
C r. Shade. president: Ira Bacs1.
secretary-treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Albuquerque camp of M. W. or A.
no. IS'SoS, meets every Thursday
evening at s o'clock in x. p. hall,
EiKs building. G. w. Dexter, clerk;
f. o. Losey, consul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
w. OF w.

Albuquerque camp No. 1. woodmsn
or the World. Meets at the Forest In
the Elks building every Friday even
ing at s p. m. e. W. Moore. consul
commander; d. Z. Philippe. clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
w. c. o. r,

Meets second and fourth wednes-
days In K. c. hall al 8 D. n. Chief
ranger. Mrs. John Dolan. Recording
secretary, Mrs. Felix Baca-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Linimcnt. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

local Union Nc. 1919 meet even
Thursday evening in A. o. u. W. hall
A. J Christophene. president: james
j. Notaw, recording secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
X. OF @.

albuquerque Council No. Sal,
hnights or Columbus. meet first and
third Thursday of each month In
IA Z. council chambers, 211h West
Cehtrai venue. Visiting brothers
invited to visit club rooms
n attend meetings. John A. Reidy.
grand knight; II. F. Keleher, Jr., 4
nancial secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Cottonwood Grove No. 2. woodmen
Circle. meets the end and 9TH Tues
day afternoons at ESQ In Odd Fellow
Hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
ALBUQUERQUE
SECRET SOCIETIES
A. f. & A. N.


Temple lodge No. O., A. r. 4 A ~
hegular meetings frst and Thru
Thursdays In each month. Har-.
Braun. ~worshipful master; J. A. MI.
Ter, secretary. ~
Rio Grande chapter No. 4, r. A "
stated c~onvocation second Thursda,
OF each month c. o. Cushman. hisS
priest; Harry Braun. secretary.
Pilgrim commandery No. 8. K N
stated %conclave fourth Thursdav -
each month, except November az
December first Monday. Edward n
Allen. eminent commander. Harrv
Braun, recorder. z
Ballut Abyad temple A. A. O. N N
5. Regular meeting the second Mo-
day of each month. L. H. Chamh..
lin, potentate: Harry G.. Billiard. -
corder As'
Adah Chapter No. s, O. e. s.
Regular meetings the first and th;ra
Fridays Lucy Reed, worthy matron.
Nora Putnam, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
EAGLES

albuquerque Aerie No. 1865, Era.
ternai order Of Eagles. Meets flrst
ana third Tuesdays Of each month a
. p. M, In Red Mems hall, West Gold
avenue. President. Leo Zanone:
secretary. CORAL F. Roberts. AZ West
Lead avenue. "o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
1. o. O. p.

harmony lodge No. 1, 1. O. O.. =.
Meets every Friday night at I. q. q.
r nall South Second street. b. J.
'outs' noble grand; N. 4 Stevens.
secretary.
Aiouquerque Encampment No. 4.
l. u; =. F., meets at 1880, first ana
thlrd tuesdays of each month at [. O.
". +. nail on South Second street
James ). Votaw, scribe; T. F.. Kines.
chief patriarch.
l'ipie nhh hebekah lodge No. 10,
u u. II Meets second and fourth
tuesdays or each month at /. o. o. b
nan on South Second street. Mrp
henrietta Bailey, secretary; Mrs.. Il. J.
Fouts, noble grand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
K. OF p.

Mineral lodge No. :, Knights q
Pythias, meets every Monday night In
the Elks lodge room. Visiting mem-
oers cordially invited. O. A. Burtner.
keeper of records and Scala "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
A. O. q. "

A. O. q. W.
benent lodge No. :. A. o. o. W
Meets at A. 0. U. w. hall, s17X
Soutn second street, second ana
iourth Mondays. A. d. johnson
master workman; w. H.. Long. r..
corder. ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

albuquerque lodge No. $50. Wal.
ker N. Jaffa. PRESIDENT; Samuel Neu.
S.ao. secretary Meets the first and
.hlro tuesdays each month In the
Vestry rooms OF the temple
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
~FRATERNAL BRoTHERHoon

Ainuquerque lodge No. ass, Fra.
ternal Brotherhood; meets In nlks
'odge room, first and third MONDAY,
o. eacn month. Presiding officer.
Mrs. Il. G. Whitson: Frances DYE.
secretary ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Einiskeits loge No. 670. d. O. n
Meets every Second and Fourth Tues
DAY In the month In Red Men's hsi,
Fred Brosey. o. B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
b. p. O. f..

b.. r. o. f..
Aiouquerque lodge No. 461. q. q
McLandress. E. A; Roy Mcdonald
secretary; meets second and fourth
wednesdays each month at Elks han
corner Gold avenue and Fifth streat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Degree OF Honor, A. O. q. W.
Chief Of Honor, Margaret Werninr.
recorder, Eta B. Allison. Meets first
and third Mondays at Odd Fel,ow,.
hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
G.. A. r.

q. r. Warren post No. s, q. A. r.
neets al Q. o. F. hall first Satvr.
Jay nigh; of each month H.. n
post commander: ]. q CaId.
veil sdjutant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Oysters
Sfraiohl from the Oyster BEDS


This means that the oysters are
placed in air-tight containers
right at the seashore, Immediately
sealed and shipped straight to us.
The ice is packed around the con-
tainers on the outside. No ice or
water in the containers-just
solid oysters. The oysters retain
all of the true oyster flavor-the
real tang of the sea
When they reach our store, they
are placed in a cleanly white and
blue porcelain Sealshiptcasc, used
by all licensed agents under con-
tract.
Remember in buying Sealshipt
oysters You need only half as
many as you do of common oys-
tiers which are half liquor" or
melted railroad ice. once you try
Sealshipt oysters. you will agree
that our strongest claims are JUS
titled.
Mkk
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
ArQno Uiem College.

Den Observation-Disclosures ungdems
skele iDes Meines, Iowa, be8p,her IN
@intertermtn for unse @en> % &oinaer
ben /. 9eeemDer.
9enne @fole e. beftent for bonfzamerir
fan1t l'n9bom, ba1be ben, ber er fpbt ber |
9anbet, D9 ben, 1om ct t%nopanbret.
Sfolen ubbanner pprbenhe #refer / ben
banife &irfe" / Nmerita, FAINT 4erere % Ger.
erinoer for ben banlte 8prneFole.
0Stp(er CT paloa for }aabonne, lem lpger
e, a%lminbelig uboannelie ener ubpibelie al
&unblfaberne fra ben banffe % auter'tanSte
6oltefple..
9aglige sfprebrag ODER biforiife % lirte'
r9re Gmner. @poe 9i9terpprter gen1en1-
leies p9 forflares.
@runbig 11noeroisnins i Gnaetf % 9anif,
Epf, Satin, @ref. Siitorie, @aturfa9, rna.
tematiIfe Sag, Saaa % WenFl, Ginning og
9aanoarbejoe for &ieer.
@pntnaftit, iaapel for aIle @lepet icut for
pal9te 9olo. 6pleenbe enselite &urfus:
Preparatory Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Co CURSE.
@tore. lpie @erel1er. @unb o. COB &of.
Dpbolbet ira 1. 9cbr. til II Marts tofter
$1,000.
@trip efter &atatog. J
Snbn1elb Ser i COB fib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
20 Aars
Hj8,:rteonde.

CDR. Miles Hj@rte-Middel har
helbredet nit Hj@rteonde at over.
20 Aars Varighed. Jeg val j den
Grad daarlig, at jeg like kunde
passe NIT. Arbejde, og kunde nae
stem like drage ct fuldt Aande-
drat uden at besvime eller kva-
les. Lagen meddelte mig, at han
intet kuhde udrette for mig; da
begyndte jeg at benytte Hjerte-
Midlet. Jeg vii aldrig glemme
.denne Nat. Jeg SOY bedre end
tilforn i mango Maaneder.. Jeg
vedblev at blive bedre, indtil jeg
var fuldstandig rask."
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
. Logan, Iowa.
Mar observation-disclosures er svag
evner den like at pumpe Blodet
hurtigt nok. gjennem Lungerne,
der da like indvinder Diet NOD
vendige Kvantum at lit, end
skj@nt de muligvis forsynes med
tilstrekkelig Luft. Resultatet
oliver Kortaandethed, Kva1mean-
fald, vanskeligt Aandedr@t, og
en- trykkende Fornemmelse i Bry-
stet. DR.. Miles Hj@rte-Middel
styrker Hjartenerverne og Musk
lerne, og for@ger paa denne
Made Blodoml@bet.
Faa en- Flaske fra Deres Apo
thicker. Benyt den if@lge Anvis-
.ningen, og hvis den like hjalper,
vii han betale Deres PENCE til
bage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
.sxa blliiDer ttte 'bog benbos;; iiea bliDer roif iigien, %

. .Ss5egg blibesr: lite bbog bbeenbbee;; leg bIiDer raft iggiier, o.
ian - S bette 9iieblif blep mine 0r6 giorte. til
nfarbbeb;; tbit iipg. fit ct tort, men beftigt &oiteanfalo,
% bette bragte @omtesien belt uo al S%Gyatning.
Scr lar hi set, Sin 6u,1r1re, lille Egs, " uobrpo
b4n, bet fout1ner al sin &eftigbe6! @u maa Gu gaa
rolig / Seng, forbol6e Sig ganite iiue og taffe Bin
Sub, at ban bar gtpet Dig ct @iem, 9u ile1une, otoe
8nrn!"
Seq iaa oen Nnglt iom bun nereoe for min Stplb.
og Loo benoe gigre 11e6 mig, bba6 bum pilbe; leg lua
gonffe itIle og tenfte fun paa ct: maaife bebeper leg
life at Iepe iaa lenge mere nre6 Sen 8ebreibeie i 5i9<
lei, vfor sim @fpl6!"
De1 neite Sag gleoeoe leg mig pe6 Ganfen ON,
bebepeoe ieg life at gienie 8ranfpit5, iom giorbe Ell
giit bos &omtesien. Seq benote &opeoet ON moo
@eggen, ga BUN bragte mig ba1s Silfen og fortalte
mig, at Fan bapoe i 9inoe at figbe en- @ieroo1n, iono,
i%pnligpis i oe1ne @gn, og at fan pnifeoe mig goo
8eoring.
Seq ipareoe ilt tntet.
uDet bar %maligbis bpret i en- beftent &eniiet,"
nruuu4e6e &omteSien, ut bin = at @ollmeper bor
baIgt bm11 til bin 8or6fabner!" ,
Seq niffe6e.. ~6ormooenlig> Eante! - Gante, be-
it'll en- 4rans til &~nnpumrtba."
~9et fu1oe albrig faloe mig tnol"
~@oa itaar leg op og beigrger set ielp."
~9ei for CUBS @fpl6 - leg ifal NOT giere oet!"
0g ioa bleo leg / @engen, oe 9oftoren Tom og
ffenote og rpiteoe paa &ope6et. Seq bbrte, boorleoeS
ban iag6e til &ontesiet:
~Det er en- rent iielelig 2ioelie, og oct bil6e bere
goot, ON bum mart furoe fon111re bort - / an6en
2uft, andre Su1gipeller."
r&elene tager meo ben6e, iaa inart BUN fomrer
tilbage fra i'm @rpllnpsreiie;; @ollnreper bar loDet
set al6eles b%ete11t," erfl9reoe Sen ganrle 9ame.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10

Rsnsrenas Hasry1s1t: overacdies
liRt. For 500 l Fr1merker eIer Money Order
sendes en- Pakke mex Brugsanvisning. NAHsy
AARs EBsAHrNa. RUD. KNUD8BN, AQotheker,
1926 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn. Ny.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-23
Groom Poisoned His Bride.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Sept. 10
J. E. Sayre, of Richmond county, was
on the verge of madness in his cell
to-day after being arrested for the
murder of his bride, a girl OF four
teen.
The have been married only two
weeks.
The allegation is that Sayre gave
poison to his bride with whom ne
eloped.
He is said to have been under the
influence of liquor and not to have
intended to poison her.
The child wife was daughter OF
minister. She died here in the
hospital after terrible suffering.
The girls parents objected to
Sayre's attentions because OF his al
legged intemperance.
They eloped to this city and ne
stopped at local hotel. The young
woman became i'll and her husband
is said to have left the hotel.
The father was summoned and the
husband was not allowed to see his
wife.
It was learned that Sayre was pre-
pairing to leave town and his arrest
followed. He was held without bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-23
NEED OF INCOME TAX.
Borah Says it is Fairest and Most
Equitable of All Tax Systems.

In LaFollett's paper, Senator b.
rah, of Idaho, in an article on why
We Need an Income Tax" gives a
fine exposition on the merits of such
a tax. He says in part:
The income tax is the fairest and
most equitable of all the taxes. 1t is
the one tax which approaches Us in
the hour Of prosperity and departs in
the hour of adversely. The farmer,
though he may have lost his entire
crop must meet the taxes levied upon
his prosperity. The merchant though
on the verge of bankruptcy must re-
spond to the taxes imposed. The la
borer wto goes to the store to buy his
goods, though it be his last must pay
whatever extra cost there may be i'm
posed by reason of custom duties.
But the income tax is to be met
only afte. you have realized your in
come. After you have met your ex-
penses, provided for your family, paid
for the education of your children for
the year, then, provided you have an
income left, you turn to meet the
obligations you owe to the govern
ment. For instance, according to
amendments recently pending rela-
tive to the income tax man with an
income of ten thousand dollars would
pay the modest sum of one hundred
dollars. Man as human being owes
services to his fellows and one of the
first of these is to support the gov
ernment which makes civilization
possible"
Further along Senator Borah says:
81 think those who advocate the
income tax merely as revenue pro-
ducing proposition rob the PROPOSE
ton of it's moral foundation. We
should contend for an income tax not
simply for the purpose of raising
revenue but for the purpose of franz
ing a revenue system which will dis
tribute the burdens of government
between consumption and accumulat-
ed wealth, which will enable US to
call upon property and wealth not in
a Just and equitable way to meet
their proportionate expenses of the
government, for certainly it will be
conceded by all that the great eX-
pense of government is in the pro-
lection of property and wealth.
"a tax placed upon consumption is
based upon what men want and must
have. A tax placed upon wealth
falls on those who have enough and
to spare and therefore have more
which it is necessary for the govern
ment to protect. All the enjoyments
which a man can receive from his
property come from his connection
with society. Cut off from all social
relations a mans wealth would be
useless to him. In fact, there could
be no such things as wealth without
society. Wealth is what may be ex-
changed and requires for its exist
ence community of persons with
reciprocants."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-23
MARS A NEAR NEIGHBOR.
Planet is Now Only About 35,O0O,00O
Miles AWAY.

The planet Mars has been attract
ing the interest Of astronomers for
the past two months and will be ore
of our nearest neighbors on Septem-
Der 81. 1t will be only 35,000,000
miles from the earth. This is the
nearest distance the planet ever
comes to the earth.
Such distance may seem consid-
cradle to an unastronomical mind.
But to star students it is merely a
little stroll around the block. The
sun is 90.500,000 miles away, and
there are other bodies so remote that
trillion or so years are required
for one of their winks to reach us.
Sometimes even Mars wanders OF to
a point on the eclipse which is 234,-
100000 miles away.
Numbers of telescopes are already
being turned upon the planet and
everybody is eager to see just how
it will look on the night Of Septem-
Der "a. Students expect then to see
the North and South Pole of Mars
and a very interesting sight that will
be in view of what has recently hap
pened on the earth. 1t is easy
enough to see these poles through a
good lense, and presumably they
look pretty much like the earth's.
About once every Is years Mars gets
as close to us as it will be on Sep
tember "a.
Advices received from San Fran
cisco state that Prof. Campbell and
a party of astronomers who have
returned from Mount Whitney, where
they spent some time watching the
planet, have secured a picture of its
surface, which proves beyond ques-
ton that Mars is habitable by senti-
ent cretures; that is to say, it will
sustain life. The picture shows,
they say, that water vapor exists
there
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-23
Put More Baggipg on Your Cotton.

Again We would urge our cotton
growers to put on bagging and ties
to the full 6 per cent limit this sea-
son. If you put on less than six pei
cent-that is to say 80 pounds on
500 pound bale, 26 on a 450 pound
bale, etc.,-it is simply matter o1
giving the cotton buyer good cotton
worth 121h cents a pound when he
is paying you only for bagging and
ties averaging about 3k cents
pound. This is matter our farm
ers have been entirely too slow to un-
derstand.
The gist of the whole matter is
simply this: The price of cotton is
fixed by manufacturers who buy on a
basis of six per cent deduction fol-
bagging and ties. That is to say
figure on 80 pounds tare for each
500 pound bale; and on each 500
pound bale, therefore they allow
price for the gross bale sufficient to
pay for 40 pounds net of lint cot
ton. In other words, the price paid
per pound for the whole 500 pounds
is lowered so as to allow for 50
pounds tare.
Now, the average farmer instead
of putting 40 pounds of lint cotton
and 80 pounds of bagging into a 500
pound bale puts in 47S pounds OF
cotton and % pounds of bagging-
thereby putting in extra pounds
of 12h cent cotton worth 81 instead
of 8 pounds of bagging and ties
worth 2S cents.
Moreover, all of the evidence goes
to show that if the farmer does not
put on full 80 pounds tare to each
500 pound bale, the exporter adds the
extra s or 10 pounds in secondhand
oagging and makes the extra dollar
that really belongs to the farmer.
At meeting Of foreign manufac-
turers with representatives of the
Farmers Union in Washington City
a year or two ago, the manufacturers
inquired: "Why is it that when cot
ton leaves the farmers gin it has
only 20 to % pounds of tare, but has
81 pounds by the time it reaches u.s.
This is the explanation.
Put on bagging to the full 6 per
cent limit. Mr.. Ransom Hinton, a
we'll known North Carolina cot
ton grower, illustrates the matter
very clearly when he says: Sup
pose you were carrying box of
meat to market and you knew they
would knock off thirty pounds from
the gross weight for the weight of
the box; wouldn't you be foolish to
use only 20 pound box instead
give them 10 pounds of meat instead
of 10 pounds of box?'
Even so it is with the farmer who
gets pay for cotton on basis of 80
pounds deduction for bagging and
ties while he puts on only 20 pounds.
Put on all the bagging and ties that
you can buy for 31z cents pound
and sell for 12h cents.-Progres-
sive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-23
The Ruins of an Old Baronial Castle.

The Ruins of an Old Baronial Castle.
Time was when many an ancient
hall,
Was noisy when the minstrel sung,
When cottage roof and castle wall,
With gladstone music wildly rung.
From climes remote, from lands un-
known,
The lord with buoyant spirit came,
The wild harp on his shoulders
thrown,
Would ready welcome ever claim.
And happy were those days of yore,
And joyous was the minstrels
strain,
But, ah! those days are now no more,
Those notes will never wake again.
flushed is the song, and changed the
scene,
The broken harp is voiceless now,
And halls where mirth and Joy have
been,
Are laid in desolation low.
On many a lonely heath-clad rock,
On many a wild forgotten shore,
A shattered arch withstands the
shock,
Of time and tells of days of yore.
Within the hall where lady fair
And gallant knight once swept
along,
The mountain fox has made her lair,
The midnight bird now wakes her
song.
Gone is the gay and happy crowd,
Silent the sounds of mirth and
glee,
Ger all the ivy weaves it's shroud,
And night winds make sad min
Strelsy.
1871 CHAS. G.. HAY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-23
Hard Shells in kentucky.

Capt. Tracy, who lived down in
Kentucky, was good old hard-shell
Baptist, who occasionally would tell
story at the expense of the breth-
ren. Years ago they were not so con-
spicuously orthodox on the temper
ance question as they are in our
time.
"On one OCCASION" said the cap
tain, "the brethren in my region
were about to have a grand church
gathering, and all the faithful in the
neighborhood were expected to exert
themselves to entertain suitably and
Hospitality the visiting brethren. Two
of my neighbors met each other just
before the grand gathering. One
of them said:
what are you going to do?"
"Well," replied the man, "I've
laid in a gallon of first-rate whis-
key"
"a gallon" retorted his neighbor,
with a look of contempt; why, I've
got barrel; and you are just as able
to support the gospel as 1 am