davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
MEMBERSHIP OF NEXT HOUSE
Roster Gives Democrats 227, Repub.
licans 1873, Socialists One. :.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Demo-
cratic representation in the next
House will be 227, as against 1853 Re-
publicans and one Socialist, according
to the roster of the House published
to-day. These figures give the Demo-
Gratis majority OF SO, and plu-
rality Of 64.
According to the publication, Kan
sas is the only State of size which
has solid Republican delegation.
A number, however, contain only
one Democrat, among those thus In
cluded being Iowa, Minnesota, Cali
fornia and Wisconsin.
All of the Southern States have
solid Democratic delegations, except
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee. Maryland and Virginia
each have one republican, while Ten
nessee and Kentucky each have two
members of that party. Colorado Is
the only Northern State represented
entirely by Democrats, but Indiana,
possessing a much larger representa-
tion, presses close upon her heels,
with twelve Democrats out of thir-
teen members.
Illinois has eleven Democrats in
her membership of twenty-five; Mas
sachusetts four out Of fourteen;
Michigan two out of twelve; New
Jersey seven out of ten; New York
twenty-three out of thirty-seven;
Ohio sixteen out of twenty-eight, and
PENNSYLVANIA nine out of thirty-two.
Missouri's delegation consists OF
thirteen Democrats and three Repub-
licans.
The Nebraska delegation is evenly
divided, three and three, as is
Names, two and two; Oklahoma has
two Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis; Washington is represented by
three Republicans. All of the States
having one representative only are
Repu blican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Wore Barbed Armor.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 21.-Hls
entire outfit of clothing filed with
sharp tacks, so that it resembled a
coat of barbed mail, Henry B. Girls
void, who was recently released
from an insane asylum, suddenly at
tackled Policeman Foy to-day. The
policeman secured butcher knife
which Griswold carried but fell vic
tim to the tacks, which punctured
and lacerated his face, hands and
body severely in the struggle. There
we're more than i 900 tacks in Girls
wold's clothing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Cotton Ginned to November IL.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton of
the growth Of 1910 ginned to Novem-
ber IA, according 10 census bureau
report issued at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, amount to 8,764,153 bales,
counting round as half bales. Last
year to November IA, there was gin
ned S,112,199 bales or sos per cent.
of the total crop Of 10,O72,731 bales
and in 1908 the ginning was $685.
500 bales or 1873 per cent. Of the to-
tai crop Of 13,0S6,O05 bales. BY
States, the number of bales ginned to
November IA is:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Fire Burns Three Days.

Spartanburg, Nov. 19.-Fire at the
cotton warehouse of Converse mill,
nine miles east of Spartanburg, has
been burning since Wednesday night
and over 300 bales of cotton have
been badly damaged. There are said
to have been 500 bales in the ware
house and only few of these were
gotten out without being damaged.
The cotton has all been gotten out
but much of it is still burning. The
loss will probably exceed $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME, OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

An election was held Tuesday on
the question of annexing Clemson
College and adjacent territory to
Anderson. Only As votes were cast,
and the territory will remain as
part of Oconee county.
A defective t1ue set the Main Street
Methodist church in Columbia on fire
last Sunday. The building is a hand
some one, being recently completed
at a cost of $4,000, and while the
fire was put out, the damage to the
building was about $4,000.
The State board of canvassers
met last Friday to declare the result
of the recent general election, but it
was found that some counties had
not sent in the returns and the board
adjourned to meet two weeks hence.
1t is not known of course how the
vote stood on the various constitu-
tional amendments.
Mr.. Walter E. Duncan, who for
some time has been one of the edi-
tors of the Aiken Sentinel, will re-
tire in a short time to devote his at
attention to publishing magazine
to be known as the South Carolina
State Magazine. The first issue of
the publication will appear in Janu-
ary, and it will be issued from Aiken.
Weston & Aycock, attorneys of Co.
lumbia, are suing Clarke Bros. &
Co., the big whiskey house of Peoria,
ILL.,, for $4,000 attorneys fees. The
claim is that the services were rem
dered before the State dispensary
commission. The case was to have
been heard in the United States Cir
cult Court at Columbia last week,
but was postponed until the January
term on account of the illness of
some witnesses.
D. v. Welborn, young white man
living near Townville, in Anderson
county, was burned to death in Town.
Vile guard house Saturday night,
where he had been held for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. 1t is
supposed that he fired the prison in
an effort to escape, but the coroner's
Jury failed to establish this, return
ing a verdict that the deceased came
to his death by fire of unknown ORR
gin, while a prisoner in the guard
house.
Sam R. Kirkland, who was tried
in Camden last week for melting his
wife to suicide, was found not guilty
by the jury. 1t will be remembered
that Kirkland's wife killed herself
by pouring kerosene over her head
and setting it on fire. She suffered
horrible burns and death occurred
soon after. 1t was brought out in
the testimony that she was driven to
commit the act because of her eld-
est daughters shame and not from
any i'll treatment of her husband.
Minus Hightower, alias Ed. Byrd,
a young negro, was tried at special
term of court in Columbia Monday,
Special Judge T. Yancey Williams, OF
Lancaster, presiding. The crime
charged was criminal assault, and he
was found guilty by the jury in
very few minutes. He was sentenced
to be hanged December 23rd. 1t
will be remembered that this negro
assaulted a white woman Of Colum-
bia in her home few weeks ago,
during the absence of her husband in
Bamberg, where he was at work,
painting the residence of Mayor J.
Aldrich Wyman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24

Round bales included this year are
91,939, compared with 123,757 in
1909 and 173,9OS in 1908.
Sea Island cotton included is 52,-
5S5, compared with 6S,495 in 1909
and 56,701 in 1908.
The distribution of Sea Island cot
ton for 1910 by States is:
Florida 49,. 49,. go. 1869
georgia Io,oo@
South Carolina w 4,SS4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

board at the last election. is a cigar dealer
and proprietor of moving picture show on
Douglas street. +. b. Kennard has filed for
county commissioner from the First district
to fiji the unexpired term Of John A Scott.
Hotel Jumper Finsd-A. B. Croinger
of Pontiac, MINI, who was arrested Sun
day charged with beating his hotel bill az
the Hotel Loyal, was given fine of $34.34
by Judge Crawford in police court Tuesday
1t is thought that Croinger defrauded other
hotels in Omaha and they are now at work
endeavoring to Identify him the man.
The bill at the Loyal, which it is alleged
was jumped by Croinger, amounted to ST. "a
and was for four days at the hotel with
laundry and tailor bills. Croinger still
maintains that he has never been in Omaha
before and that he can furnish alibi. II
he is proven to be the man who defrauded
the Henshaw and Schlitz hotels, he is the
man who the local police nave been looking
for for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
White Man Shows
He Can Go Some
Conductor Resents Insinuation that
the White Race Cannot
Fight.

Somewhere in Omaha is a colored man
who has more respect for the white race
than he had the evening Of July l. He was
big and his face expressed the true tigerish
bellicosity that Jack johnson made famous.
He got on the Farnam street car, brushed
through a crowd OF men at the rear door
and went inside to take a seat. Fare" said
the conductor.
"Ahn have 1t 70 you in minute" was
the reply.
After the minute was up the conductor
strolled by again and asked q second time.
The negro extended dime between his
fingers. but as the conductor reached for
1t he dropped It back into his palm and
grinned as the hand reached for It. The
conductor was tired. Come on with your
money" he said. II haven't time to what"
Right then came the tragic moment.
"GwRn, white mon," said the dusky pas
senger. You white folks can't fightv'
The conductor came back" He wal
Hoped the negro once under the eye as he
sat in his seat and then ordered him TO
stand up. Tho passengers, remembering
Reno. were silent and alarmed spectators.
Get up and get off, said the conductor.
"Yessah," said the scion of the johnson
family. and he climbed down to the pave
ment without another word.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
URGE NEWSPAPER "ADS"
Miss Clary Tells of Mutually of In
terest of Jobber and Merchant.
oUINBY TALKS ON PRINTERS I'M
Says that Newspaper Advertising 10
the Best for ResultS--Club Pre-
pRres for the Convention
This Month.

Without tremor Of bashfulness, Miss
c. c. Tenant Clary rose and addressed
200 men at the luncheon of the Omaha Al
club Tuesday noon. Miss Clary, who Is
the editor and publisher OF the Furnas
County Democrat, really should have been
addressing jobbers for she bore a message
to wholesale business men with respect to
advertising. Her announced theme was,
The Mutually of Interest Between the
Omaha Jobber and the Country Merchant"
Goods we'll bought are half Sold" said
the fair and unabashed speaker. Goods
we'll bought and we'll advertised are sold"
Then Miss Clary went on to say that
by himself the country merchant cannot
be expected to compete with complete sue
cess against the mail order houses THE
jobber must bear his share along with
the manufacturer and retailer. Too many
wholesale men think that when they en-
gage a competent sales force and get pay
ment at the end of thirty, sixty or ninety
days that their business is then done. Not
so. The retailer must sell those goods
before he buys another order"
Miss Clary invited Omaha jobbers to pay
particular attention to Furnas county, sug-
costing that Kansas City and St Joseph
are vigorous rivals.
She was followed by J. Laurie Qunby,
who talked on Printers Ink" After a
few illusions 10 the history of printing,
the speaker urged liberal newspaper adver-
Using.
The approach of the Ad club convention
was noticed by the appointment of a CON-
mittee to pin badges upon visitors and a
report of the financial committee by Rob
ert Manley chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
.Storz Buys on
Dodge Street
Secures Forty-Four Feet West of the
MoC&gue Building for an
Investment.

Forty-four feet on Dodge street, west OF
the McCague building has been sold to
Gottlieb storz for $4,000. The property is
west OF the twenty-five feet wifi. n borders
the McCague building, and has been owned
by Frances Kendall and others OF Provi-
dence, r. !.
Two one-story buildings are on the prop
erty. One is occupied by the u. s. restau-
rant and the other by C. Engellander's
saloon.
Mr. Storz has bought for investment and
no immediate improvement is contemplated
The sale comes about because Of activity
In the neighborhood due to the building of
the new Union Pacific headquarters. The
sale OF the McCague block itself was the
first reflex of this activity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II
Take your printing to the Times.
Electric FSns--Burgsss-0ra ndon 90.
Best Dry Cleaning OF garments. Twin
City Dye Works. 4O7 South Fifteenth.
Home Loans on lowest terms by Ne.
braska Savings and Loan association
Prompt service, no commission, repaid
monthly. lO6 Board of Trade building.
Ben Baker BuildH-Judgs Ben 8. Baker
has taken out a permit to build resi-
dence at 90 South Thirty-eighth street
the house will be of frame construction
ana Will cost $500.
Comes to Choose Site. II. speers,
president OF the A. h. lShOrthill company Of
Marshalltown, Ia, visited Omaha Tuesday
Tor conferences regarding the moving OF
the foundry company here. II is expected
that a site for the plant will be chosen
Wednesday.
New Club Members-New elections to
membership in the Commercial club In
cl. these: C. w. Martin. insurance.
II. A Walton, Nebraska Moline Plow COM
pany; Edward Johnson, merchant tailor;
NJ II. Gibbs, cordage; IL G. Shedd. In
YES 4ments; Z, II. Ashton, U. :. supply
company
inspection OF the various county institu-
lions in and near Omaha will be made by
the Board OF County Commissioners Friday
morning Members will meet at the court
house at o'clock and make the trip in an
automobile. They will inspect particularly
the county jail, county poor farm and the
detention home.
Confer on Paving--rhe executive COM
mittee OF tile Commercial club has received
an invitation from The Commercial club OF
South Omaha To meet and confer regarding
paving OF Twenty-fifth and Twenty-third
streets and repaving OF Twenty-fourth
street The municipal affairs committee OF
the Commercial club was instructed &c
take the matter up.
Cronk Case Rsopsns-The Cronk divorce
case was reopened Tuesday morning with
Mrs, Cronk on the stand. Little new tsstl-
mony was introduced as the witness
merely rehearsed q number OF the minor
details OF her life as the wife OF George r
Cronk. IL Is expected that the case will bs
concluded Thursday. Mrs. Cronk has YET
10 undergo cross-examination by the at
torneys for her husband.
Hardware Men to Dsnvsr--Three hun
dred fifty members OF the National Retail
Hardware association viii be In Omahs
Satureay, congregatlng here for = trip 4
Denver where 3 convention begins -donday
Those arriving In the morning wiil be en-
tertained at luncheon at the Commercial
club. A Chicago delegation comes in at
p. IN. These and the earlier arrivals viii
be taken to the Happy Hollow club for I
short visit
Demand Union stonseuttsrs--A delega
tlon representing the stonecutters' uniol
appeared tefore the Board OF County Com
missioners Tuesday morning 10 begin
, sympathetic movement with the structure
iron workers, The unlnA requests that tn
board instruct the contractors to emplo!
only unioa stone cutters on the new coul
house. The representatives who called upoi
the board were W. IL. Erath. d. Coutt
and John Burlett Their request has no
been acted upon.
stOooksr Fnsa-W, r. sJoecker. who's
= u am a leading German citizen" Is a
Justly famous as Dave Hnls. Il am
democrat" has filed for congress on tn
democratic ticket. Mr.. Stoecker. who's
noiitical record includes term in the las
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
A HoY,n HOLIDAY.

The ardent controversy which has wag-
ing in England and America concerning the
best way to dispose OF school boys in, the
long summer vacation has prompted the
Grand Trunk Railway System TO issue a
special publication Swing suggestions and
practical hints to parents as to what to
do with the school boy during the months
OF July and August The vacation camp is
one OF the solutions and the publication
entitled. What Shall a Boy DO With His
Vacation? thoroughly covers the ground.
A copy may be obtained for the asking by
applying 10 w. s. COokson. SIT Merchants
Loan & Trust Building. Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
600, 900 ACRES OPEN 40 ENTRY
settlers May Have $40 Acres Each
I'm Dawson County, Montana.

settlers May Have $40 Acres Each
I'm Dawson County, Montana.
On July 10 tho government will open for
entry 10000 acres OF agricultural land lying
thirty miles north of, Miles City. located
in Dawson county Montana. The land is
surveyed and plats are on file at the gov
eminent land office in Miles City. where
entries must be made. Settlers are al
lowed TO make their selection before July
10 and may retain same under 'squatters' "
rights until date Of filing. After filing they
are allowed six months before taking UP
residence on the land. These lands are
conveniently reached from Miles City.
Low excursion rates to Miles City from
all Chicago, Milwaukee s 81. Paul rail-
way stations on July 5.
Descriptive leaflet and additional infor-
nation about rates and ~outes and train
service free on request.
f. A. Nash. General Western Agent, 1884
Farnam ST.. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
KharaS Fined
and Sentenced
Is Assessed $500 and Ordered to the
Douglas County Jail for
Four Months.

Theodore Kharas, convicted of using the
United States mails for Illegal purposes,
was fined $500 and sentenced to four months
in the Douglas county jail by Judge Munger
Tuesday morning. Sentence was passed
after the court had overruled the motion
for a new trial argued last week.
In everything the motion and passing SEN
tence, the court said he would not inter
fere with the verdict of the jury, but he
considered defendant had valuable con-
trivance that probably could be made a
success. His mistake had been in adver-
Using it in an improper manner.
Assignments of error were made by the
attorney for Kharas, P. A. Wells and a
writ OF error was allowed, which will send
the case TO the United States circuit court
Of appeals. In the meantime Kharas is at
liberty under a supersedeas bond. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
E. V. LEWIS PASSES AWAY
Leading Business Man and Club Mem
Der Succumbs to Long
Illness.

e. V. Lewis, treasurer of Crane & Co.,
died suddenly at his home, 4o1 South For
tieth street, at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Lewis has been failing for some
weeks, and Sunday It was thought he was
considerably better. At 7 o'clock Mr.. Lewis
began to fail until at 4 o'clock he passed
peacefully away. He died of heart trobule
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

2S12 South Twenty-seventh street, 48 years.
Earnest Wilson. Forty-third and Poppleton
streets. "a years.
Births-C. E. Adams 1870 North Fortieth
street, boy; William Boyce, 1915 Ames
avenue girl; Gilbert Coats, 1862 North
Seventeenth street, girl; John Dick, Thirty
fifth and Hickory streets, boy; G. c.
Eselin, 2ll0 Lake street, boy: Henry Gun
derson, Sixth and Avenue K, girl; Fred
Hodges, 2540 South Fortieth street, boy;
], B. Klausner, 1853 Dodge street, girl; p
Petrich, boy; NJ. J. Monaghan, 702 North
Fiftieth street. girl o. ]. Seitz. 2760 South
Thirteenth street. boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

Deaths-1d l.. Hamilton. Sz15 North Six
teenth street. 5 years; Charles II. Dugas,
S0t Yinton street infant; Mrs. Dora c,
garrett Armor, 400S North Twenty-flfth
avenue. 70 years; Leota Himebaugh, 2S2d
Rees street, II years; Michael Kittredge
rs years; Mrs Ala ROSETTA. 1857 South
Ninth street, % years; Eugene Amorettl,
Lander Wyo., "a years; Mrs. Caroline
Kretsoh, 80 years; Joseph Tealon, 3lo5 How
ard street "a years; Michael WrOblewski,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

| and an enthusiastic golfer, and lover Of
all outdoor sports He was a member of
the Omaha club, the Field club, the Coun-
try club, Ak-Sar-Ben, and was a proml-
nent Mason.
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, both married, Arthur c. Lewis, con-
nected with the Crane & Co. establish
ment and Mrs. Sherman Garfield OF
Spokane, Wash, who has been at the bed
side of her father for some time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
having been attended by local physicians

having been attended by local physicians
and specialists from Chicago
E. ". Lewis was born at Chatham, Ill,
in 1856 and after graduating from the public
schools of his native town, he attended
the University Of Illinois. He chose a
business career and married shortly after
being graduated from the university. He
came to Omaha about thirty years ago and
became one OF the principal owners of
the Churchill Pump works Fifteen years
ago he sold out to Crane & Co., and be-
came treasurer of the consolidated COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

II you are not satisfied after using &C.
cording to direction two-thirds OF a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, you can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach.
Improve the digestion, regulate the bowels
Give them trial and get well. Sold by alt
dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
Marriage Licenses.
- "a ba,.a hna, 100000 -

Permits to we'd have been granted the
following couples;
Name and Residence; Age.
Alos Ncik, South Omaha. ...,...,.......... "a
Agnes Yaroln, Benson. .....,............... 2S
Martin A. Gibson, Omaha %
Catherine b. Campbell. Oman .,.,....... ~
John MILESTONE Avery Observation-Disclosures. q
Rachael Hindman. Bellevue. .......,.,,.... 30
Freeman r. Mountain Omaha ............ 50
Pearl Chambers. Parsons. Kan,........... %
David p. Jameson, Omaha. %
Faye Brice Robbins, Omaha. .............. IL
Joseph Emerson, Omaha. ,.,................ n
celia M. Jungbluth, Arlington. "a
Phil T. Starck, Chicago. u
Mildred "A. Ruehl Nampa. Idaho. e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

When you have anything to sell or trade
Idvertise it in The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick resultA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
KILPATRICK'S JULY SALES

% July
coupled epP@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
CHILDREN's SECTION

OHAAUhHIV = pLOIIUN
One-third off all Trimmed Hats.
$500 Straw Bonnets Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Baby Bonnets, many hand made. =. SOC and CSC
Infants White Dresses, Slips and Skirts-all the
odds from our entire stock, in one lot marked at
ne-third off.
Children's White Dresses one large bargain table
Children's Colored Dresses; up to $1.00. soc
Up to $500. go. .9Sc Up to $500. $50. 81 40
Muslin Drawers-two pairs for a quarter.
REMNANTS of White Goods; sold up to SOC yard,
at per yard Observation-Disclosures. .1OC
All fancy White Goods heretofore 25c; on sale at,
per yard .......... .......................14
All White Madras and fancy Waistings, sold up to
Soc and SOC, sale at yard ............ TIC
PERSIAN LAWNS-25c quality tic; 35c quality
2312c; 40c quality Observation-Disclosures. .29c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

one lot: $1.OO, 69c-$1.5O, 9Sc-$2.0O $1.35 $500
$1.9S-$5.00, $4!65-$7.00, $500.
Men will asso profit. Terrific Summeh Bargains
$100 Shirts 79c; $3.50 Shirts $1.15; $500 Shirts
$165; SOC Socks &c., Wash Ties, two for 25c; $1.5(
Union Suits $1.19; $500 Union Suits $3.50; $2.5(
Union Suits $1.79.
Fifty cent quality Shirts and Drawers-Poros Bal
briggan and fancy, each ...................29 C
SILKS
A summer sale combining the strong leverage
of price to the high quality of Fitzpatrick silks.
LOT 1-Colored fancy silks, fouard, plain MESA
lines, taffetas and kimono patterns; sold up K
$lOO, at, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .47C
LOT 2-Plain and fancies, in all the popular fin
ishes Buy for the future from this lot of $125 val
LOT 3-One dollar Crepe de Chine, per yard $50
DRESS GOODS
Too warm you sayi No! Not to buy either for vaca
ton or fall year. the Eolienne, Voes Wool Taffeta
Princess Cloth, black and colors regularly $1.0(
and $1.25, per yard ......................7
Voiles, Marquisete and Eolenne Silk Warp and Al
Wool, regularly $3.50 and $1.75. ......... 4:
Mohair, black and colors, per yard, 39c, soc, 80
Cream Serge, per yard. -. .39c, CSC and 81. 4.
Chiffon Brocade, worth So, per yard 80. 81 6: