davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

Mai lat mriej wieceJ czter
wybitnie semickie
rysy, spinke brylantowa, j
to bardzo kosztowna W kra-
wacie, mn5stwo p~ierscienl nal
palcach polyskujacych cd
drogich kamieni; kauai sobie
'podac szampan i ostrygl, a
popija} szampan i zajadai
ostrygi; zaraz poznafem, 20
to iakis wielki socyalista.
Bv}a DANA, nj m}oda, nj
stara, wcale nienadobna, chu-
da, przyobleczona W czarne
szaty; mia}a kr6tko uciete
w1osy i okulary ma nosie.
|Zaraz poznatem, ze to feml'
nistka, a dowiedzia}em sic
|potem, re jest rodem z Nor
wegii.
| By1 wreszcie jakis pan,
|m}ody jeszcze, ubrany korekt,
ale bez przesady, wcale przy--
STONY, 0 'kt6rym sic niczego
ME domysla}em; a dowiedzla-
lem sic. dopiero p6zniej 2
]konwersacyi, re Holender i
urzednik W ministerstwie
lkoloniis W Hadze. :
Feministka i socyalista
rozmawiali z SODA z widocz-
mem zajeciem, q Holenderr
milczaf. ia sic zrazu PREY
s}uchiwa}em ]rozmowie, a po-
Item wmieszatem sic do niej,
ME ma to, ably swoje wypo-
wiedziec zdanie, tylko abY
wybadac dck}adnie opinie
towarzyszy podr6zy. Przeko-
na}em sic rych}o, re to lu-
dzie. bardzo umiarkowani,
dalecy cd wszelkich skraj-
nosci. Socyal;sta oswiadczy}
po niejakim czasie, re prag-
ME zarobiona s1usznie Was
nose ~prywatna uszanowaf,' re
bedac wrogiem rewolucyi, a
zwolennikiem ewolucyi, go
TOW nawet dzisiejszych VIA
scicieli p!ozostawit W dozy-
wotniem posiadaniu ..d6br
swoich %ruchomych j snieru-
%chomych, bez wzgledu ma
spos6b, W kt6ry te dobra
nabyto. By}jedyhie "a znie-
sieniem :praw dziedzictwa..
Po smierci w}asciciela, ca}y
lego majatek mia} sic stac
w}asnoscia spo}ecze6stwa:'
Dzieciom jedynie dobre wy.
%chowanie mieli rodzice POGO.
stawic W spadku. Me bedzie
wtedy zadnych W spolecze6~
stwie trutni, kazdy bedzie
wiedzia}, re jedynie osobista
praca moze mu zapewnit
dostatek, a kazdy bedzie. "a
ITEM pracowa} usilnie, ME
~zmordowanie, nieustannie,
mnozac tym sposobem wsp6l:
inc dobra, coraz majetniejsze
Igo spolecze6stwa. 81" .
/ Feministka ME sprzeciwia-:
ia sic teoryi socyalisty; po-.
takiwa1a raczej temu, co
m6wi}; sama 'jednak z zapa-.
lem broni1a iDnej, take bar
do umiarkowauej tezy. Ia
wo1a}a pc niejakims czasie.
|: ,,Uwo]nijcie kobiety cd
nieznosnej niewoli, jaka jest
oboWiazek wvchowania die
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

dolafOW al CT drudzy take 9
ME gorszy rcblli interes cd
niego; drugim szcze6liwcem
b%iznesista by} nasz Kodak, p,
Rodzikowski, jake polski
rzeznik mia} dobry odbyt ma
swoje polskie kielbasya PREY
tenn wyprzeda} bardzo wiele
sadk6w piwa, myslaE re muz
zbraknie W jego sk}adzie.
i tax mieli dobre iuteresa:
wszyscy. wog6le, vice pewno
radziby byli widziec takiego.
goscia dosyc czesto. !.
Co sic tyczy dalej naszej
kcloniji to jest wszystko W:
porzadku; szko}a jest juz u:
ko6czona kompletnie, dom:
die Wiel. Si6str tax samo =.
szkofe prowadzi nasz dziel-''
ny organista p. A. Nogaw!ec-''
XII ma poczatek; DUO jeszcze.
dzieci niema, DO niekt6rzy
farmerzy ME NIGGA pos}ac z
przyczyny re jeszcze maja
potrosze pik6wke, II tax zwa
ny top crop, a bawe}na do
brze p}aci vice szkoda ably
sic. to zmarnowafO.- Przy
ko6cu zesz}ego miesiaca nasz
Wiel. ks. proboszcz by1 W
Brennan, do pomocy nasze-
mu Najprzew. ks. biskupo-
wi podczas bierzmowania i
wyg}osif kazanie do swoich
dawnych owieczek a'ze to
Jest kaznodzieja doskona}y
to im kazanie jego ma d'ugo
pozostanie W pamiecibo l tax
go z%apomniec ME NIGGA, DO
cho6 .setki mil to 20 przyjez-
|dzaja o~dwiedzi6; jest ma to
dow6d, DO dn1a logo z. NJ.
byli dwaj obywatele z Bren-
ham Tex, pan J. Bilski J:
Morski ma wizyte u naszego
Wiel. ks. proboszcza a cara.
zem zwiedzic nasza kolonie;
bardzo i'm sic tn podoba1o i
m6wili re ME NIGGA zapom'
Enie6 swojego dawnego pro-
|boszcza, a jakiem s}ysza} x:
Ii pan Nowakowski by@ z wi
zyta by oddac uk}on swoje-
mu dawnemu duszpasterzc-
wi. Zazdroszcza nam tego
|szczescia kt6rego dosrapi&a
nasza kolonia W osobie Wiel.
ks. II. Szyma6skiego a vice
|oby nam go Pan Bog cho'
wal jak naid1uzei "a jego
prace W .naszej kolonii co ia
pr~zeprowadzif tax pieknie
W tax k6tkim czasie il sic
ka5dy dziwi re Polacy wysta.
will tax piekny kosci6{ ia
kiemu podobnego njema W
Texas, a przytem szkote~ l
dom ola Wiel. Sj6str;; tego
m6g} dokonac tylko tax go'r:-.
Hwy Pasterz jakim jest nasz
ks. I. J. Szyma1ski, kt6ry
nietylko re jest ksiedzem ale
i dobrym patryota: zak1ada
towarzystwa, uczy dziatwe
nasza kierujac ia ma dobrych
Polak6w - MECH .mu "a to
Pan Bog wynadgrodzi W czem
tylko sobie zyczy.
Teraz interesa naszych far
mer6w ida pomySlnie, jedni
sprzedaja mniejsze fanny a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

eva naszego miasta bre-
mond, iak zauWazylem byli
tam j Polacy " szereggu.
Gdy pociag nadszed}, wyrwa-
10 sic : piersi kilku tysiecy
g}oSne hura! mech zyje Pre-
Taft! " tel chwili po-,
kazal sic go6c tax, ze 90 m6gi
ka7dy widziec " tenczas zn6w
powt6rnie HUI
ra! Prevalent p%rzem6wi} W
kilku slowach do zgroma"
dzonych, podziekowa} "a ia
kie p~rzyiecie, wtedy kapela
zagrala narodowa piesh ma
Geese prezydenta i pociag ru-
szy} " dalsza podr6z a ma
rod wciaz krzycza} "a MIN.
Hura! MECH lyle Taft!
Prezydent tel wielkiej rzeczy
pospolitej bawii W naszem
mieScie zaledwie 5 minut,
nar6d %powr6cii ma czele ka-
peli do miasta, a dziecl
szk6lne zrobi1y marsz 20 u
leach z piosnka ma Geese
Prezydenta. Wszystko sic u
|da}o bardzo. p!eknie, DO i
dzie6 s}uzyl piekna pcgoda,
jednego tylko szkoda re Po-
lacy ME wzieli czynnego u
dzia1u " tel paradzie gdzie
.-. -. ~ --..,'
mieli dobra sposobno6c "a
reprezentowac swoja narodo-
wos6, gdzie m6gf powiewac
Ii nasz Polski Orze1 Bia1y o.
box gwiazdzistego sztandaru;
tax samo mogly nasze die
ci bye reprezentowane z pol
skiemi choragiewkamj W re-
ku, a nasz dostojnik by}by
mole nieraz wspomia} re
przejezdza} przez male MAS
teczko i widzia} polskie die.
ci.z polskim 5Or}em, 10 go
vital nietylko~ Amerykanie
ale i ~Polacy szamieszkujacy
stepy texaskie; ale coz kie-
(dy nasi patryoci oyli troche
"a leniwi> do: tel TAX: wazne]
sprawy : 7"niekt6r2y m6wili
70 niema "a eaal<mu u Zodiac ia
kich honor6W, :Ae mia} bye
Polak poczmistrzem a tera2
POSTAL niemiec; ale ia ME wi
DE zaco sic maja gniewat
ma. Prezydenta, przecie on to-
mu ME winiens .;tylko my sa'
mi zesmy tax te sprawe "a"
niedbali, a pc drugie temu
ky1a Wilma zazdro6c wrodzo.
ma W polskim narodzie; kie-
dy byi jeden Polak nomino'
wany ME trza by}o robic
petycyi ma drugiego a tego
oczernia6 do rodak6w, vice
"a to ME dosta} laden Polak
ale niemiec, wiec many nau-
Ike ma przyszly raz azeby ME
szl<odzi{ brat bratu - ME ro-
bic zadnego ~rozdwojenia DO
W kupie jest si}a. My powin-
nismy mice niejedne przeda
zebysmy sic trzymali jednoz-
lei, many dosy6 dobra spo'
sobnosc okazac to W przysz-
lynn roku, gdY sic beda 3D.
bywa1y e%1osowania ma r6znych
urzednik6w; mozemy nomi.
nowa6 Polak6w i potem glo-
sowa6 ma nicn iednog}osnie
jake ma brac; swoich tax jak
jeden bratni nar6d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
RORESPONDENCYE
60 q 60
Tex.

dnia 3 listop. 1909.
Szanowna R dakcyo Wiaru~
sal
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

to help me be funny In Fifty Miles
From Boston
You'll be funny enough, said my
sister ambiguously."
The interviewer being bound in honor
to record with approximate accuracy
and comparative fullness the words
OF the interviewed. I must not fail to
set down here some small part OF
Suzanne's expressions OF her sister. L
do not expect to hear OF any OF her
sentiments being doubted
She is the best sister in the world.
the dearest daughter. the most devoted
mother and charming actress in tho
world She is so afraid now that Ill
get lonely or sick at heart or dis
couraged that IL seems as though she
thinks about me all the time. Never
an occasion slips by that she does not
send me a remembrance-Christ
birthdays and the like. But have too
much to work for TO get disheart
ened, and there are too many things to
do. There's Bob. who keeps me inter-
ested in my work. and there Is the JOY
of work ITSELF"
I did not ask about il; but I assurs
you Suzanne is the younger sister.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

the hotel on a piece OF paper, handed
me the slip and said Sos'
That's it, said L. He shrugged his
shoulders helplessly. 1t came in due
time, to the great horror Of our maid
who unwrapped the results of our
afternoon shopping tour and found this
terrible garment along with some Of
my sisters elaborate purchases. Mon
Dieu! she shrieked. unfolding the pet
ticoat. 1T is a mistaken
No, said I, that's mine. I got II
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

section OF Paris past the Gallery La
fayette, which is the shopping place Of
the masses. There was an occasional
sale on at the time and there in front
of the shop this bright plaid petticoat
challenged the. attention of the passers-
by. l couldn't resist its appeal. could
already see gossipy, Mrs. Tillford in
that petticoat. so 1 stopped our machine
and climbed out, over my. sisters Wig
orous protests. She was Mortified at
me and said l would cause gossip. But
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

bought the petticoat and the suave
clerk asked me where to have it sent.
"'To the Hotel Maurice said l.
Pardon said he, thinking his ears
had been shocked by the sound of the
plaid petticoat.
ITO the Hotel Maurice repeated
He eyed me dubiously for while,
certain that no garment of that plebeian
and noisy character had ever rustled
in the corridors of that swell estab-
lishment. Then he wrote the name Of
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

as well get all you'ves got on the first
creation because they suspect you'll
not be back and anyway their reputa-
tions are secure and they do not need
your patronage.
How much did my costume cost in
Fifty Miles From Boston, I'm ashamed
to tell you. About $3.50, perhaps,
though I've got plaid petticoat, which
is vision from Paris, costing In our
money, all told, 75 cents. My sister and
l were driving from the fashionable
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
This decks Attractions

VAN NESS-"Brewsters Millions"
AMERIcAN-cOhan Musical Play. $50 NILS From Boston"
PRiNCESS-KOIb and Dill in THE Politicians"
NALENCIA-uptOn SincIair's prince Hagen"
ALCAZAR-"Sweet Kitty BeIIairsv
ORP1EUM-VaudevIe
PANTAGES-EMPIRE = Vaudeville
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WIGWAM-Vaudevie
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

I did not ask about il; but I assurs
you suzanne is tine younger sister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
GUILD MEETING.

The regular meeting of st. Mark s
guild will be held in the guild hall
Friday afternoon, May 2Sth, at $3.50
o'clock
ct FRANCES LAMB, Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
SUGAR.

Wilson's the effect
possible produce from beets, five
required by the American market the
this
siXtyfouf factories the United
twelve The yield in 1906
The is about 100000 tons.
significant
Wilson's statement There how
the During the period
100000 the of
tariff
eXhorbitant the
protecting developing the American beet industry
imposition the
stimulating increasing this industry has Increased the
quantity consumed not from total
multiplied the duty.
the total consumption been
The
$35 Therefore partly partly for the protection
Hawaii Rico louisiana
United paid last
100000 normal
ducng handling refining and distribution and
handlers Approximately 5000 600 of this the
United remainder
the domestic industry which
present about $2OOOO,OOO
bees
entirely whether the United States
its 1t rather question
whether view of the of doing there
justification protecting industry which
a
sible Mr. Wilson basis those portions of the
United
beet In beet is produced
which fails Justify the imposed The
in would destroy us
established reasonable
lean consumer not far from $40,000,0OO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
DAY
spent ARGUING
LEGAL POINTS
VERY LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
in WANDELL-SI1A A-SIX
CLUB CASE.

In the case of c. M. Wandell VS..
the Sixty-Six club of Rhyolite per-
mission was asked yesterday by the
defense for the privilege of filing an
answer to the complaint and the
doctrine of estoppel. On the latter
counsel argued that at the time Wan
dell gambled away the sum of $1O,-
900 he alleged he lost when a minor,
he was party to the act, for at that
time he represented himself to be of
age. The arguments on this matter
consumed the forenoon and part of
the afternoon. The privilege was
denied by the court on the grounds
it should have been filed at the COM
mencement of the case.
The cross examination of Fred
Remick, one of the proprietors of the
Sixty-Six club, was completed, and
the testimony of William Taylor, the
other defendant, was taken on direct
and cross examination Both testi-
fed that to the best of their knowl-
edge Wandell did not lose a sum in
excess of $1,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
GRAHAM RICE
Will MOVE PAPER
TO new YORK
REMOVAL OF MINING FINANCIAL
NEWS WILL BE GODSEND
TO THE STATE.

The following letter was received
yesterday from the Mining Financial
News and conveys information that
will result greatly toward the better
ment of conditions in this state The
News is published for the sole pur-
pose of assisting George Graham
Rice, the ex-convict stock manipula-
tor, in his efforts to manipulate GER
tain Nevada stocks, especially Coali-
ton. 1t has been known that the
postal authorities have been watch
ing Rice's papers for it has been re-
fused admission to the mails under
the second-class rate.
While the move will be Nevada S
gain, it seems to be- taking an unfair
advantage of New York. The letter
received reads:
Reno, New, May %, 1909.
"Tonopah Bonanza, Tonopah New.
Gent emen--Beginning with the
issue of June 3, the Mining Financial
News will be published at AZ Broad
street, New York Please change the
address of the paper on your mailing
list accordingly. You will continue
to receive our publication in ex-
change from the New York office. 1t
may be that the name appears on
your mailing list as the Nevada Min
ing News, which was formerly the
name of our publication. If so,
please make the change so that the
Mining Financial News, AZ Broad
street, New York, will receive your
publication regularly"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
REOPENING OF
The BIG CASINO
ON SATURDAY
CASEY JONES" WILL BE INTRO.
DUCED BY TEN-PIECE
ORCHESTRA.

On Saturday night the Big Casino
will have grand reopening for by
that time the burned section of the
building will have been completely
rebuilt. A large force of men has
been employed on the structural
work by the hustling contractor, v.
Carlson, and now the interior is be-
ing papered and wired.
A ten-piece orchestra will furnish
the music for the evening and among
the players will be several from
Goldfield. The feature of the even
ing will be the latest two-steps,
Casey JONES'" which is all the rage
among dancing circles.
An electric planning machine was
received yesterday from Los Angeles,
and will be used today in repairing
the floor. The management states
that this machine will place the
$4,000 floor in better shape than
ever.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain in the
Tonopah postoffice for the week end
ing May %. When calling for these
letters please state that they are adj
vertised. A fee of l cent will be
charged for each of the following
Alamo. Rafael, ST.; Bonnestell, c.
X; Bolder, Fred; Braun. Henry A. (;
Callan. Frank; Cooney. J. p; Davis.
William; Barni. Francisco; Chamber
lain, Frederick Dr.; Gilroy. Thos. I;
Kiltz, Mrs. Davis; Holsters. j.; Les
tile. X. H.; Leslie, Mrs. r.; McLai-
YEN. Clyde: Lewis, Gus; Lewis. j.
H.; Lee, Katie; Lahey. Tommy: Ma
hier. Bob; Murphy, r. Mrs: Moore.
Livinia Mrs; Mount. s. r.. Mcneil.
VIM. ca; Olson. Alma Mrs; Price.
II. b.; Powers. Lee; Reynolds. Chas.
F., Ring sophie, Della. Sawyer
Stuart. w. NJ; Shaull, Geo; Schwie-
zer. J, L.; Southern Nevada Mining
Co. Wreolle. Sam; Waidman. = J.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
PIN HEADED POLICY.

University Nevada rather his
the mineral exhibit
the exposition should be ed from the state By
exhibit
This collection of minerals presented
to university publicity
he
salary
he exhibit.
Stubs will legislature
will the time hand it back him with of his
medicine 1t outrage that appropriation made
by the legislature for exhibit of Nevada at the
coming a half
Legislature would have appropria
than this line
The eODle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

Dainty refreshments will be served
at the sanctuary card party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
IS ARRESTED
when CELEBRATING
JAIL RELEASE
PAUL COTTON AFTER SHORT
LIBERTY AGAIN REGISTERS
AT OWENS HOTEL.

Paul Cotton, who has just finished
a three months sentence at the coun-
ty jail on a vagrancy charge, was
again visitor in Judge Atkinson S
court yesterday on another vagrancy
charge and was given billet of ten
days in Sheriff Owens institution.
Cotton was arrested Tuesday night
while celebrating the expiration of
his former term of service on the
chain gang. He will now have
chance to help the aforesaid gang
clean up the streets for Decoration
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
GRAVE TROUBLES.

The following is going the rounds bit of newspaper humor
The
responsibility for is showed off who have
perpleXities
ustwh he
a a grown up daughter.
stepdaugher
married father became son-in-law,
wife had sonhe fathers bother-inlaw
brother
wife that to stepdaughter also had he
brother the meanwhile gndchd he
SON OF grandmother
she ny mother. |
time. husband a
grandmother grandfather, grandfather
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Booth Mining company
of Goldfield, will be held as pro-
vided by the bylaws, at the office of
the company, in the Lothrop-Davis
company building, in Tonopah, on
June /, 1909, at O'Clock p M, for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
j. w. STEWART, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

Are YOU going Ia the sanctuary
card parts at Butler hall tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
FOR GOODGOODS.

Good goods at factory prices is the
slogan of j. Il. Mcnamara and COM
pany and the people of Tonopah are
requested TO glance at their window
display to note the real bargains Of
fered. A large consignment of sum-
mer wear was received recently and
the goods offered are up to date in
every respect He believes in adver-
Using his good goods" to the people
and has wisely taken space in the
Daily Bonanza. Read what he has
to say in this issue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

Perhaps you have heard why King
Alfonso didn't go up in an airship?
His wife told him not to do it, Mar
ried kings haven't anything on the
average husband.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

Society women are taking up the
cause of woman suffrage. If woman
suffrage is to take the place of after
noon teas everybody ought to be for
it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

For nice large glass of cool beer
and free lunch drop in the Nevada
Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

Everybody is invited to the sanctu-
airy card party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
A HAPPY DISAGREEMENT.

Dolph-Let's have a nightcap and
go.
Kep-it's 3 O'Clock; let's make it
an eye opener and stay-Town Top
les.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-11
Parents Day to be Observed.

Next Sunday afternoon will be
known as parents Day. at Trinity
Methodist Sunday-school. The regu-
lar exercises will be conducted, but
with special reference to the relation
of the parents to the Sabbath school.
All parents are especially invited to
be present at 4 o'clock, and any 9TH
ers who may wish to be present are
welcome. This idea is in keeping
with the general plan announced IN
the fall of the last year when conl-
plete reorganization of the school
took place. 1t is being planned to
have several special programs during
this year, observing such occasions
as Children's Day. Patriotic Day
Rally Day, and perhaps others. A
special program is being prepared fo1
Temperance Sunday, which comes
the last Sunday in March; the pro-
gram will very likely be in entire
charge of the Loyal Temperance Le'
gion.
Miss Bessie Lee Black has beer
appointed as delegate to the State
inter-denominational Sunday-schoo
convention, which convenes in Or
angeburg next week. Others will
likely attend from the Methods
school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-11

The graded school is arranging to
have an entertainment on the even
ing Of February 22nd, to which every
one is urged to attend. The work
on the program is already we'll under
way, and everything promises a
pleasant, entertaining, and enjoyable
time to those who may attend. The
program will be furnished by school
with outside help, and will con-
sist of music, both vocal and In
strumental, drills. and a good up
to-date play. Ali of this will be well
worth the small admission charged
Everybody attend and help the
school with your presence and the
small admission, IS, 25, Is, and 10
cents, which will 60 towards equip
ping the school. The tickets will be
on sale at several different places
in town, and will be cheap. You viii!
enjoy yourselves and help the school
too, if you will attend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-11
Negro Killed.

A negro named William Ward was
shot and killed near Denmark Mon
day of last week by Mr.. A. D. Pear
son. The shooting occurred on Mon
day, but the negro lived until Thurs
day. An inquest was held by Coro-
ner Gillian, and the coroner's jury
returned a verdict that the negro's g
death was caused by pistol shot
wound by A. D. Pearson. who was
justifable.
Only two witnesses were examined
at the inquest, Messrs. A. D. Pear
son and J. D. Turner, and MIR. Tur-
ner's testimony was not important.
The testimony Of Mr.. Pearson was
that a lap robe had been stolen from
his buggy. and on being told that
this negro. Ward, had been seen
with a robe answering the descrip-
ton of his, he followed him to Hilda,
where he caught him with the lap
robe in his possession. He arrested
him and started back to Denmark,
but when they got to Half Moon
Branch the negro grabbed him by
the shoulder and threw him out OF
the buggy. The negro ran and he
called to him to stop, and on his
not doing so Mr.. Pearson began
shooting. 1t appears that the negro
got away, however, after being shot,
and, as above stated, lived several
days. =
DR.. v. w. Brabham, county physi-
clan, made an examination OF the
dead body of the negro and found
several wounds. One OF the bullets
took effect in the left side, and this
one produced death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-11
Knights of Pythias.

There was an interesting meeting
of Bamberg lodge, knights OF Pyth-
las, last Monday evening. The rank
of ESQUIRE was conferred on DR.. j. j.
Cleckley and Ernest E. Ritter, Esq,
and no doubt they will long remem-
ber the teachings of this rank. The
ne officers are doing away with the
rituals in the comforting of the de-
grees, and they are to be commend
ed for their work. Several appllca-
tions were received, and with new
hall, we expect the lodge to become
much stronger in numbers and IN
the good men taken in.