davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
War with Japan Very Remote.

New York, July 26.-War with ia
pan is not a possibility unless wis
dom is discarded" says Secretary of
War Jacob NJ. Dickinson, in cable
gram from Manila to a New York
newspaper in reply to request for
his views as to the relations between
tbs United States and Japan.
"There is nothing to warrant ru-
mors of impending strife between the
two nations" say Mr.. Dickinson.
"Those who originate them are ene-
mics of mankind-are not doing a
patriotic work The level-headed
people of both countries should not
only discredit but condemn them.
"All heard in Jajan was confirma-
tory of the opinion which I had pre-
viously reached-that there is no
reason for hostilities between the
United States and Jopan and that the
real interests of neither government
could be promoted Dy war. DlHeren-
ces may arise but they should be
settled by diplomacy, arbitration or
an appeal to Theh Hague tribunal.
Japan is struggling under heavy
national debt. Her industries and
commerce are expanding in all di-
rections. 1t is irrational to suppose
that under such conditions Japan
will provoke a war with our coun-
try.
There is no sphere of such neces-
sary antagonism as would make war
possible unless wisdom was discard
ed. The United States will not seek
such a war and will resort to all hon
orable means to avert, 1t"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
Strikers Attempt to Wreck Train.

Strikers Attempt to Wreck Train.
South Bend, Ind, July 24.-Strik-
ers attempted to derail an eastbound
passenger train at Oliver. The en-
gineer of the train noticed turned
switch signal in time to bring his.
train to a stop and thereby probably
prevented injury, if not loss OF life.
to the passengers.
Rioting in the local railroad yards
began last night and has been spas
modic throughout to-day. One man
was seriously wounded by an em-.
ployee of a private detective agency
which is assisting the railroad. Later
in the afternoon the mob burned two
cabooses and attempted to destroy
several freight cars, but the arrival
of the police and the fire department
resulted in dispersal of the crowd.
A freight train of so cars which
entered the city last night at 10
o'clock and which was stalled by the
strikers cutting the air hose and
separating the train at several places,
resulted in the tieing up OF i've pas
senger trains.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
Three Good Things.

A man was walking down to busi-f
ness one morning, says London. Tit
Bits, when he saw a young woman
with a baby in her arms sitting on
church steps and weeping.
The man, whom we shall call Per-
ry, was touched by her apparent dis.
tress, and asked her what was the
cause of it.
II walked into town." she replied.
Ito have my baby baptised and npW
it will cost me five shillings to have.
the service performed. l haven't the
money, and I don't know what to do
well, that's a small matter" said
Perry; Il haven't five shillings IN
change, but here's a sovereign. Take
it and l will wait for the change.
The woman returned in a short
time and handed Perry fifteen shill-
ings. He patted the child's head and
went on his way rejoicing in his own
goodness. He felt good all that day,
and his countenance shone with un-
usual brightness. His associates all
noted the change and finally one OF
them asked him the cause OF 1t.
Il am happier than usual to-day,
said Perry, "and the reason OF It Is
that did three goods things on my
way here this morning." He relat-
ed the occurrence, and wound up by
saying, so 1 performed deed OF
charity, started a little child on its
way to paradise and got fifteen good
shillings for counterfeit sovereign"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
Preparing to Meet 1t.

'You may have heard the rumor
young men," said the eminent states
man, according to the Chicago Tri-
bune, that my name has been men
toned in connection with one of the
most important offices in the gift OF
the president.
"Why, no,sir," answered the re-
porter; there is no such rumor as
that in circulation, so far as I know. y
"Well, there will be within few
hours. You may say in tomorrow
mornings paper, if you like, that the
Senator, on being questioned as to
the truth of the story refused either
to affirm or deny"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
Deplores EndOWnlentS.
Denmark Social News.

Denmark, July 23.-Despite the
inclemency of the weather, Denmark
has been the scene of many festi-
vities during the past week. One of
the most delightful of these affairs
was the garden party on last Thurs
day evening, given by the Misses
Goolsby at their country home, COM
plimentary to their visitors, Misses
Mary and Ida Guess of Welliston, Fla.
The most amusing feature of the
evenings entertainment was tele-
gram contest. A dainty salad course
was served during the evening.
Another pleasant occasion was the
"at home," given by Miss Ina Califf
at her suburban home. The affair was
planned al fresco, the lawn and spa
cious piazzas being aglow with the
soft lights of many Japanese Ian
terms, but on account of the damp
ness, the merry party repaired to the
drawing rooms, which were thrown
together, and where exciting con-
tests, music and games were enjoy
ed. Delightful refreshments were
served on the porch by Misses Julia
Goolsby and Onie Brux.
Miss Ruby Guess has as house
guests this week: Misses Mary Fran
ces Pool, of Newberry, Kate Morrah,
of Mt. Carmel, Clothilde Smith, of
Williston, Mary Link, of Abbeville,
Ethel Coleman, of Aiken, Mildred
James, of Summerville; Joe Plowden-
of Sumter and Judson Brodie, of
Aiken. This charming young hostess
entertained her many friends in
honor of her guests Wednesday even
ing. Heart dice was played, Miss
Sadelle Guess scoring highest and re-
reiving the prize, a lovely picture,
which she gracefully presented to one
of the guests of honor. The conso-
lation was drawn by Jas. B. Guess,
Jr. A delicious two-course supper
was served.
Misses Lola and Alma Folk enter
tanned at their country home Tues
day evening in honor of their visit
tors, Misses Lola and Beatrice Beden-
baugh, of Newberry.
Mrs. P. A. Bethea, of Darlington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. H. Guess.
Miss Elizabeth Tindal, of Birming-
ham, Alabama, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. w. L. Califf.
Miss Edna Steadman and Mrs. j..
S. Walker left this morning for Salu-
da, \. G.
Mrs. G. w. Goolsby and Mrs. L..
A. Martin are visiting relatives in
Florida.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, July 25.-Mr. Charlie
J. Shealy, of Georgia, spent a few
days in Ehrhardt looking around to
see how the land lay, as the old say
ing has it. He has a call to take
charge of Ehrhardt graded school as
principal for another year.
My oh! didn't we have heavy
rain Sunday afternoon, is what we
hear from every one on our streets
this morning.
Some of our young men have
bought boxing gloves, and it is right
amusing to see them punch each
other about in their awkward way.
Twill do the young men good who
are confined to Office work, whether
they have any science in the sport
or not, if they will only continue the
sport.
Mr.. Henry Planner caught a good
many cat fish last week. He put one
of his men to cleaning them and he
says he skinned six until noon Sat-
urday. He says he enjoyed the catch
but the cleaning cost him too much
money to enjoy them when not very
hungry.
DR.. J. w. Woiling, of Allendale,
who has been a foreign missionary,
for more than twenty years, will
lecture in the Methodist church on
the evening of the 4th of August,
giving illustrations with magic Ian
tern. Admission fee-Adults, 25
cents; children, Is cents. The au-
dience will be benefited both ways,
so don't miss the chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland and
Mrs. John Hartz are expected home
to-day.
Mr.. J. Laz Copeland and bride
and their son, Otis, returned from
their visit to Asheville, n. c. They
went to visit their son and brother,
Edward Copeland. All enjoyed the
trip more than they expected.
1t seems as if the continued rains
have drowned out the base ball busi-
ness here. How about it, captain of
team?
Mr.. H. A. Hughes is thinking
strongly of building himself a man
sion in town and moving as soon as
completed. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, July 23.-There have
been an unusually large number OF
visitors in our town recently. Miss
Vera Rainey was with Miss Lizzie
Wilson for quite while, Mrs. Tyler,
of Florida, also Mrs. Benz. Sanders
with Mrs. Julia Sanders; the Misses
Jenkins, of Kline, are with Miss Min
ME jenkins; while Mrs. Martin
Lightsey had as visitors Misses Mil
ler, Bischoff, Lightsey and others.
She gave a party to the visiting
guests. All agreed that it was one
of the pleasantest gatherings they've
ever attended. After games, con-
tests, etc., were INDUCED in delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. 1. Wilson, of Augusta, ad-
dressed the U. D. c. chapter here on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson is
not only a fine speaker, but good
organizer, and her heart is full of
the subject so dear to her COM
memorating the deeds of our daring
defenders during the civil war. 1t
was like a visit from dear friend,
for she was we'll known here, having
lived in Allendale for many years.
Mrs. Ballentine, of Columbia, is a
guest of Mrs. G. w. Barber.
The Methodist protracted meeting
is in session. Rev. w. 1. Herbert
is assisted by the pastor, and by the
sweet singer, Mr.. Fred Marshall. The
services are we'll attended.
Next Tuesday Mrs. Martin Light
sey will give a birthday party. Hers
and Lylete Wilson's being the same
date she will observe it for the pleas
ure of her former little pupils.
Miss Kate Carter, of Ehrhardt, is
spending some time with her former
schoolmate friend, Miss Joella Pad
gett.
Miss Annye Moye is enjoying her
vacation in Bamberg, where she has
so many friends and relatives.
The large three-story residence of
Mr.. G. w. Barber is almost ready for
occupancy.
The brick store of Mr.. V. w. Man
mel is almost finished, while his new
dwelling will soon go up.
Mrs. w. E. Harter contemplates a
trim North soon. Her mother is now
visiting her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
Securing Woods for Negro.

Vicksburg, Miss, July 24.-As a
result of the shooting and mortally
wounding of Cleveland Rollins, a
prominent white man at Cedars, 10
miles south of here, posse is to-
night securing the woods in that vi
cinity for Cliff Bowman, negro, who
did the shooting. Deputy sheriffs
have gone from Vicksburg to the
scene. 1t is believed that if Bow
man is captured he will be lynched.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
Mrs. Crun Dead.

Denmark, July 22.-N1rs. Henriet'
ia E. Crum, wife of the late Hayne
H. Crum, died at her residence here
Yesterday evening about 8 o'clock
after a lingering illness of five
weeks.
Mrs. Crum was born and reared in
this immediate community and nc
one living here to-day enjoys larg-
er circle of lifelong friends. The
body was laid to rest this afternoon
in the village cemetery. Three sons
Cecil, Wesley and Malcolm, survive
her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
I'm THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The people of Greenville will vote
on the question of re-establishing a
dispensary there at the August pri-
maries, a petition with the proper
number of names having been pre-
sented to the authorities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28

of representatives in congress for the
next ten years would be about 41O.
There has been some talk of making
the basis so large that the number
would be reduced to $50. But such
an idea is preposterous, as it would
be impossible to get a congress to
legislate so of it's members out OF
their jobs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28

Tote fair" is our motto, or live
and help to live" will do as well.
See US before buying or selling real
estate, or you may regret it. c. H.
MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty
Company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
New Advertisements.

H. A. Hughes ct al-Notlce.
NJ. R. Campbell-Optician.
Rubin & Peskin-We Have Moved
C. R. Brabham's Sons-All Sum
mer Goods at Cost.
Miss Pearl Black-Lost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28

The Bamberg Guards returned last
Thursday morning from Chickamau-
ga. where they had been in camp
for two weeks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-28
G, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910
WICKEDEST CITY IN SOUTH.
Rev. J. Walter Daniel Says This OF
South Carolina Capital.

Lexington. July 24.-Using for his
! theme the Home and Home lnflu~
ence," the Rev. J. Walter Daniel, of
Columbia, presiding elder of the Co.
lumbia district, preached startling
sermon in the Methodict church here
this afternoon.
During the course of his eloquent
discourse, DR.. Daniel declared with
feeling that columbia, the capital of
the proud State of South Carolina, is
the wickedest city south of Phila-
delphia." He said that there were
more debauched young men and
young women in and around Colum-
bia than in any other section of the
State.
Has Daily Confessions.
Basing his remarks on the parable
| where the rich mans son had left his
home and had wasted his money in
riotous living, DR.. Daniel drew sew
eral pictures which touched the
hearts of his hearers. He said that
almost every day young men came to
his home in Columbia and acknowl-
edge that they have left their homes
and have lived lives of shame and
disgrace and seek advice" He urg-
ed the Importance Of home training
the Importance of raising Alright the
young men and young women of the
land, and the Importance of parents
making their homes so attractive
that their children will not want to
leave.
Deplores Endowments.
He deplored the fact that rich par
ents often give their children large
sums of money and set them up in
business. This" he said, "was the
worst thing that could ever happen
to any child He said that he did not
believe in endowments of any kind.
whether for school or what not, that
every child should make his own
mark in life. Teach the heart and
mind and all else that is necessary in
life will come" he said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22

sad in the extreme for the family, came
as a great relief to one who had suffered
patiently for a long time. Mrs. Duval
was born in Canada and after her
marriage removed with her husband to
Manitoba from there to Minnesota. She
was 43 years of age at the time of her
death. She leaves to mourn her loss a
loving husband and six children, four
girls and two boys, the youngest of
whom is five years of age besides several,
relatives who reside IN this neighbor-
hood, also the whole community, for
during their short residence among us.
the whole family have won our esteem
and they have II sincere sympathy in
this their great loss. The funeral took
place at 10 o'clock Monday morning and
after the requiem high mass, the remains
we're laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry. A large; number of friends and
neighbors attended, Mr., Joseph Berard,
of Pembina brother of the deceased lady,
was unable to reach the bedside OF his
sister in time hut was; present at the
funeral ~ tt@+tT - - It7' 'i"f
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22

FOE SALE-Two houses for sale in the City
North Dakota. Sl-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
WALES SCHOOL NOTES.
Edited by Miss Fernie Reynolds

Edited by Miss Fernie Reynolds.
Lawrence Smith entered school as a
sixth grade pupil.
George Bergman has also entered as a
seventh grade pupil
Stanley Borho was absent two days
last week while threshing.
The seventh grade pupils are now
studying Tennyson's "Charge of the
Light Brigade" Mr.. Scott gave a very
graphic description of the battlefield at
Balaklava and the officers in command,
showing the cause of the blunder that
led to the useless charge. After hearing
the description the poem is much more
interesting.
T~hs2upper rooms are still making
good'inthe matter of punctuality, as
there has not been a case of hardness
yet: Next week we will give the names
yof those neither absent nor tardy dur
sing tbs, month
Parents are requested to send written
excuses, for all cases of absence as this
is che only way the teachers have of
knowing whether the pupils were kept
3at home rome Or whether they played truant.
; Two new songs have been learned in
Etheupper. roam within this week.
{ PfiheiRal:Sco is very interested in
shootingS'dh cks-especiall those that
thave' been SHOT at before.
p Mar, and Anna Greening were absent
one half day this week.
!, Otnie.Beauiine was absent one ano
Eone-halfEdays this week.
Owing = lack of room there have beer
a few new seats placed in the lower
room Q: our school building.
L. Amory Johnston was absent for one
half day visiting friends at Langdon.
+ A:tew' s. the girls who are rather
slow III going to dinner were locked il
the school soon to be- let out.
!. Hello B%lanche!!y How do you like you
LneW seat. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

i 81 R.. Morton AID wife spent yester-
day here from Nekoma shopping and
calling on friends.
Frank Sullivan returned Yesterday to
ST. Paul. where he %re:enters St. Thomas
,eolIege for anntheryear
Mrs. MeHnghn has this week moved
intosKer' new home'odn north Sixth street
near MeiEpiscopaf church.
II Mrs: J6dhnnE Mcmillan was a visitor
here from Haann1niaah q few days the early
part t of the 'sWNssse5k HWii tthh her daughter,
'Miss5C..oE: MeMillahs;aa'
Mis-, lisa Annie Qbhllhheeiiser was a passenger
Tuesday, to Wales intending to.make a
Iyyisit. Sf 9 sfeW days with her mother and
and + sister teEa Mrs IS jas. lRrrsyAFon.
~ E. A. Pockrandt, of Coleridge, Neb.,
left .yestteEEddlaay returning home after a
Weeks visit herewith his brother j. E.
.,Pocksandt off the Cavalier Co. Lumber
SCo. tan ,lEcla III ILt ~
W. RIA. JaeEson,u who as an office in
IIangdShd ''aasss local representative of the
,eoEohi2aatiuonn' department Of the Canadi-
san Paef6ess Alvey company i has a
quarfsMF Page aayeEEt ti alae IN this issue
81 the spapshn ttelliRgpf cheap farm lands
Uttered fen salaojn Gthed northeastern
alberta and Saskatchewan. Mr.. Jack
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22

Philip Smith has purchased the house
on the Sam Hart place and will move in
onto his farm west of town.
We omitted to mention in our items
of last week that a son cf Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson from Canada is visiting them.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give a chicken pie supper in the church
next Saturday evening. All are cordial
ly welcome.
G. H. Johnston and Mr.. Johnston's
sister autoed to Langdon Saturday
evening to attend the lecture. They
also attended church at Calvin Sunday.
We are informed that Jake Schiller
has purchased the Schatkoske residence
property and will take possession soon
Mr.. Schatkoske expects to move to
the Canadian Northwest.
There was a very pleasant hop in the
hall last Thursday evening at which
everybody enjoyed themselves. There
will be another on Friday evening Sept.
30th. Everybody welcome.
Threshing is completed and the
various machines have been put away
until another and we hope better
crop is raised. However a better crop
was raised than anybody hoped for a
few weeks ago.
What might have been a fatal
accident happened in our peaceful
village one day last week. A farmer
living east of town was crossing the track
just at train time and-but what's the
use of imagining what terrible thing
might have happened. The train was
twenty minutes late so he had ample
time to escape and did so.
Messrs Schneider Hargrave, Geo.
Montgomery Jr., and Scott and Mes
danes Schneider and Scott also Miss
Hennessey made up a party of dnck
hunters at the lake last Monday evening
but had rather poor luck. Hargrave
was too near the ladies, Montgomery
was not near enough. The ducks
would not come down when Schneider
called them and Scott says they don't
fly near enough together.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
A REST ROOM.

at doors the good things from the
farms and who would appreciate a
place where they were welcome to
rest. to eat their lunch and enjoy a
refreshing cup of tea. During the
automobile season tourists would avail
themselves of the privileges of a rest
room.
THE progressive spirit in the west
and south is resulting in an increasing
number of these rooms each year. In
Kansas. Nebraska. Wisconsin, Idaho,
Iowa, Ohio. Tennessee and Virginia
Women'S clubs have taken the initia-
tive. The president of the club in
Oakland. Neb.. writes that the Com
mercial club co-operates with them in
furnishing fuel. light and one-half the
rent. Furniture and reading matter
were donated by interested citizens. A
club in Oklahoma has recently opened
a rest Don for women from the rural
weekly subscriptions of % cents from
the merchants, who are heartily in
favor of the enterprise. The presi-
dent of the Greenville .(Tenn.) clue
writes that four Of the club members
of tact and business ability called upon
subscriptions and explaining the needs
of a rest room for the women Of the
county and towns who came to Green
vile to do shopping. Without ar es~
| ception the good citizens contributed
literally to the cause These contri-
buttons were used to buy the neces-
sary furniture. The women appeared
! before the county commissioners, lay
ing their plea before the body of men.
who agreed to allow them 500 a month
as a permanent fund. With this en-
couragement they secured two cen
the club gave something toward the
expenses Of a matron. These rooms
soon becoming inadequate for their
needs. two more were added, one to
be used for a tea room. the other for
a reading room. Again the rooms
We're toe small. An eight room house
was rented. and now every room is in
use.
ITO bring the subject nearer home.
we find that in Concord, Mass. last
year the D. A. r. organization bought
q dwelling house and opened a rest
room that was well ~patronized. I was
told recently of their ambitious plans
for the future. In Portland. Me-. the
large department stores have rest
rooms for their patrons. In Vermont,
Rutland and Burlington have the ques-
ton under consideration. Perhaps the
best concrete example Of a rest room,
tea room and woman's exchange we
have heard Of is In Brattleboro, vt.
Members of the w. G. L. u. having
the courage Of their convictions. made
known their intention Of opening q
room where women from the rural dis
tricts having business in Brattleboro
could have rest privileges. The op'
portunity to secure a large 0 that
was vacated was made use Of. the
owner of the building making a gift
OF sos. Failing to interest other or
ganizntions to join In their plans, ths
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
WALES.

Joe Schneider was "a Calvin visitor:
Saturday. '1' "~ a. 4 ~.
u. Ross is doing some house moving.
at Easily this week. II 9zl:, 5se,:, !
Father Ozewski returned last tSatufE
day from a'vi:sit"2 fol Devils Lake. 'M' '&A
Fred, Fights smiling. face is again:
seen behind the counter at Knowles
store ~ III 5Gi-1f7~ ss',2 - .,sz-.:5
Miss Mckay was the guest Of Mrs.
Joe Schneider a couple Of days last
week. ''' -
Mrs, C.P. Getchel returned last week
from a visit with her sister Mrs. Mitchell
at Bismarck. .,ia- : ! ~ 70
Father Daugherty, Of Langdon, was
visiting Wales friends and transactipg
business here Wednesday,, -, -s..-