davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
Account from Cope.

Cope, Jan. 2S.-A tornado struck
the Two Mile Swamp section this
morning about II o'clock blowing
down the two story school building
and Woodmen Hall. The children
we're at their studies when the storm
struck the building, and a dozen or
more were hurt in various ways.
John Henry Garick had his arm
mashed to pieces and his back badly
hurt; Marion Sanford had his arm
broken; and several others suffered
the same way, but your correspon-
dent could not learn their names.
The top of w. o. Tatum's stables
near Cope were blown off and landed
some distance away; but the stock
escaped unhurt.
The next place the tornado struck
was at Mr.. Henry w. Jamison's
place over in the Fork, a short dis
tance this side of the schoolhouse.
His barn was blown down and other
slight damage was done. No one was
hurt at Mr.. Jamison's.
On it's way the tornado struck an
open house, ,-where a lady and child
was in the passage way with the
window open and both of them were
blown out, but neither was hurt seri-
ously
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
Edison's Predictions.

Thomas A. Edison predicts that
within the next twenty years the art
of molding concrete will reach a mar
velous degree of perfection in archi-
lecture. This will not be achieved
by great expenditure of money; it
will be accomplished by labor-saving
appliances which will so cheaper the
cost of production that, twenty years
hence, the poor will have more beau
tiful homes than the rich can now
aspire to. -.
Mr.. Edison predicts that moving
picture machines will be 50 perfected
that the characters will move and
speak, and other stage accessories
will make the illusion perfect. Such
entertainments, he says, can be pro-
vided for five cents, and will give
the millions of working people a
chance to be amused and improved.
The result will be hard blow to the
saloon. :,
Locomotives will pass out Of ex-
istence, and all railroads be operated
by electricity. This prophecy seems
very evident of fulfillment. An artist
searching for model of steam
locomotive found out the other day
that to see an old-fashioned engine he
would have to go to Jersy City, as
electricity operates all roads running
into New York proper. ~
The water power of our brooks
and rivers will be utilized by cleo
tricity to an extent now undreamed
Of. i
A new fertilizer will spring into
existence containing nitrogen In
large quantities. Electricity will
draw this from the air, and will
greatly increase the arability of our
land. This is done to a large extent
to-day in Sweden. -.
Aerial navigation will be firmly
established, and will be on sound,
practical working basis in twenty
years. e..
Our bodies will be fortified against
the ravages of disease by the use of
serums, so that man will live much
longer than now and suffer far much
less pain. The present fight against
cancer and tuberculosis will be car
ried to a successful finish, and both
these dreadful scourages will be as
rare as smallpox.
A new force in nature will be dis
| covered, by which things now dubbed
psychic will be we'll understood.
Mental phenomena will then seem no
more wonderful than physical phe-
nomena do now. We now have but
five senses. If we knew more we
twould have at least eight. 4 ; Z. .,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
CYCLONE In ORANGEBURG.
SCHOOL HOUSE NEAR NORWAY
BLOWN DOWN.
Several Children Hurt, but None
killed-Other Damage
of Storm.

About midday last Friday cyclone
that did damage to several points in
Orangeburg county, struck the two
mile swamp school house near Nor
way, almost completely demolishing
the building, which was substantially
constructed of wood. Sixty pupils
and two teachers were in the build
Ing at the time, and with the excep-
ton of one boy with a broken arm
and a leg and one with an injured
back, there were no casualties of a
serious nature.
Physicians from Orangeburg who
hastened to the scene of the accident,
report that the escape of the occu-
pants of the building from most Sc
rious injury, if not DEATH, was simply
miraculous and attributed the i'm
munity from injury largely to the
substantial character of the furniture
used in the building, which protected
tQ0 occupants 1lOu IuS ld1lluS Ilul-
bers.
No fatal results are expected to
follow the injuries reported. Miss
Julia Reed is principal of the school.
Friday morning at about IL O'Clock
the storm struck the Eastern portion
of Orangebury city, slightly damag-
ing seven dwelling houses in the viii
age of the Orangeburg Manufacture
ing Company. A heavy rain fell all
over the city, but the storm was Sc
we're enough only in this part of the
city to do any damage. No one was
hurt, the occupants being at their
work in the mill Five hundred dol
lars will probably cover the money
value of the damage done by the
storm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
ACCUSED OF INFANTICIDE.
Young Woman Arrested at Columbia
Under Serious Charge.

Columbia, Jan. 27.-A coroner's S
jury having declared that the infant
whose body was found in a gutter two
days ago came to it's death by violent
means, Miss Annie Odom, the moth
er of the child, is in Jail, charged
with the murder. The jury, after
hearing a number of witnesses and
having before it the testimony OF
physicians, rendered a verdict that
the child came to it's death by being
strangled or by having something
rammed into it's mouth or by other
The testimony showed that Annie
Odom. $780,.
The testimony showed the Annie
Odom was the mother Of the baby,
and she was therefore held respon-
sible for it's death.
Miss Odom is woman about
twenty-five years of age. She is in
Jail tonight, and it is hardly prob
able that she will be admitted to bail.
The mangled body of the infant was
found by young man on his way to
work day before yesterday. The in
quest has occupied two sessions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
THE. ONLY W AY@ Il
Many Bamberg Citizens Have Dis
covered it. ~. 3. 49,.

Many BanbeFg Citizens Have Dis
covered it. rs =. ,..a.
Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected, is a question that con-
Germs both young and old. Weak
kidneys neglected in childhood lead
to lifelong suffering. People Of ad-
vanced years, with less vitality, suf-
fer doubly. In youth or age, Ian
guor, backache, urinary irregular
ity, dizziness and nervousness make
life q burden. .: .'.-. '.'.'.-
There Is one remedy that acts d.
rectly on the kidneys and cures these
troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills owe
their worldwide fame to the fact
that they cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Follow the ex-
ample of this Bamberg citizen and
you will be convinced that this is
so. .'' t..'''
Mrs. J. @. Adams, N. Main street,
Bamberg, S. c., says: II can say
| that no remedy I have ever tried has
given me as much relief as .Doan's
Kidney Pills. I suffered from kid
ney trouble for three years. There
was always a dull pain across the
small of my back and at times I felt
very dizzy. The kidney secretions
were also irregular in passage and
caused me added annoyance. Upon
hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, j
went to, the Peoples Drug Co. and
procured a supply. The contents of
three boxes have helped me wonder
fully. I intend to continue the use
of this remedy" -...: .rs~...
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York.. sole agents for tn
United States. .. :..: .r-.' .'.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
GAME COCKS FIGHT HAWK.
Young BOOSTERS Get Best OF Half
Hour Combat.

With the gameness found only in
pure breed fowls, two young game
roosters Of Jacob B. Shive, the toll
gate keeper at Violet Hill, fought a
large chicken hawk for at least half
an hour the other day, and would
have been victors had not the ap-
proach of a team caused the hawk to
fly away.
For the past week chickens have
disappeared from the yard of Mr..
Shive and he kept his gun with him
in the little toll gate box in expecta-
ton of shooting the thief who took
his chickens. A lover Of sport, Mr..
Shive saw two of his game chickens
fighting the hawk for at least half an
hour, and said that when the hawk
attacked one Of the chickens, the
other ran at it with great fury and
began to pick and spur it. The fight
continued until a passing team caused
the hawk to fly away.
At 4.30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Shive saw the hawk circling over
a field a short distance above the
ground and shot, bringing the bird
to the ground with wounded wing.
When he attempted to kill the hawk,
the wounded bird sprang at him and
put up a hard fight until killed by
blow from the gun barrel.
When measured the bird was
three feet and two inches from tip to
tip of wings, and twenty-five inches
from the head to the tail. Accord
ing to an ancient custom in the
country, Mr.. Shive tackled the hawk
tc the side of his barn, to be, as he
said "a warning to other haws to
stay York, Pa, Gazette.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
Prisoner Cleared Court Room.

Washington, Ca, Jan. 26.-Notic-
ing the unusual appearance of the
face of Cy Bullard, a negro arraigned
before him to-day on misdemeanor
charge, Judge VIM. Wynne, Of this
county, asked the county physician
to examine him. "Smallpox," said
the physician Immediately. Hardly
had the words been spoken when
Judge, Court officers, spectators, all
made for doors and windows, leav-
ing the negro in complete possession
Of the Court room. An immune Off
Ger later took him to Jail, where to-
night he is the sole prisoner I
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
Regulate
the; Bowels v

Ut have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried a great many
kinds Of pills, as well as medicine
from ., the. doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until I be-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver: Pills. I found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last I have a.
reliable remedy" I'll :. :.
-: - MRS. F. M. DUNK1N,
-. .'t Leroy, Ills.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-03
.- DR.. Miles .:..s
Nerve and Liver Pills

L..
simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects Of cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored. i
Sold by druggists everywhere. II first
package does not benefit, your druggist
Win return your money. 49,: -
.MiEEs MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
':,;E 49,. - - =. i~-'.' >" -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
OBSERVANCE GENERAL
Citizens Are Planning to CeIe-
brate Memorial Day
on Monday.
GOOD PROGRAMS PREPARED

The celebration of Memorial day in
Richmond and the different towns of
the county on Sunday and Monday,
will be more general than those held
in previous years, judging from the
programs prepared and the interest
which is manifested. Weather condi-
lions promise to be suspicious for the
celebrations.
For the most part the programs
prepared include addresses to be made
by we'll known speakers, musical num-
bers and the decoration of the graves
of the deceased soldiers In some in
stances monuments will be erected and
dedicated to the unknown dead. There
Is not cemetery in the county. it is
said, that does not include the grave
of some departed soldier.
An urgent appeal has been made by
the patriotic organizations of the coun.
ty which will be responded to by the
merchants and citizens. The display
of flags and bunting and other decora-
ting material will be in evidence from
almost every building, while the bus
mess men will close their stores early
in the day. Some concerns will not
open at all on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, MAY 20, BY REV. D. NJ. s7EARNs.

SANDS might De Id. and Andrew seems
almost to ask pardon for mentioning
such trife as the presence Of lad
with five leaves aud two small fishes.
They both seemed utterly to forget
who Jesus was. They remind US OF
the mountain, or the day of small
things. OF Zach. ~. Z. 10. forgetting
verse and its teaching, that in the
work Of the Lord all must be accom-
plished not by might nor power of
man. but by the Spirit Of the Lord.
When Jesus heard Of the lads loaves
and fishes He said. Bring them hither
to Me-" Now, that is the one only
thing to do always-put ourselves and
just what we are or have wholly and
unreservedly into His hands. remem-
He will do, and when His time comes
to act we may hear Him say. Now
shalt thou see what l will do" Uohn
vi. 6: Elk. vi. u. 1t Is never a question
OF who we are or what We have or
can do, but only who is He. and what
can He do. To say or think Can
God do this?' is to speak against Him.
Jesus took the loaves and fishes
and gave thanks. looking up to heav-
en-, and, having blessed the food. He
brake it and gave it to the disciples.
and by them TO the multitude. and all
did eat as much as they would and
were filed, and there remained over
and above all that was needed twelve
baskets full Of the fragments, one for
each of the twelve apostles. and the
5000 men, besides women and chill
dren, had been filed. a multitude sat
isfied and the laborers twelve baskets
richer than when they started. Which
was better-to send them away or
give them to eat? The disciples had
nothing to start with. but see the
abundance they had at the close.
Some one has said that this particular
miracle was the result Of one little
boys giving all he had to Jesus.
What a story that lad would have to
tell his mother when he returned home
Of the wonders wrought by Jesus with
her loaves and fishes, and how strange
" joyful he must have felt to see
such a multitude so fed and filled with
what he had given up! Surely he
must have become a devoted follower
of Jesus. How We would like to know
the rest OF his story! believe l an
greatly indebted to him for the way
the Lord has graciously used me In
Bible class and missions for ovel
twenty years. Although I had Their
and have now a very small church
with comparatively small salary
when you study this lesson I shall
have received and passed on to mis-
sions in twenty-one years over hall
a million Of dollars without personal
solicitation from any one. It IL th<
Lords doing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
LETTER LIST.

Ladies' List-Mrs. r. Asher. Mar
garet Bills, Mrs. H. A. Bell, Miss Net
tie Buzan. Mrs. NJ. E. Carter. Mrs. A.
F. Henley. Lota Lee, Minnie Miller,
Mrs. George Radford. Miss Carrie
Rowe, Miss Hazel Shepherd. Myrtle
Thomas, Mrs. S. Walker. Edna High
~ Williams, Catherine Wilson.
Gentlemen's List-Ben Lee Albert
son, Harvey Borttens. Elmer Black,
Bank of Richmond. John Chic f2l. Jos.
A. Davis, j. T. Detchon, James Duke.
Earl Elder. Thomas Graves, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Gordon. John j. Hoey, James
Mccormick. John McGivern. George
Nichols, Benz. Pierce. Geo. w. Por-
ter, Jack Swator. Mr.. Shugart, Star
Bar Co.. Nj. Sullivan, John Websley,
Mr.. Waking.
Drops-Win Dunn, E. o. Paulsen.
Packa ges-Mrs. Anna Holder, Hazel
jenkins, A. Snow.
]. A. Spekenhier. P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

raIlroaa company o1ss Ne S:psnssa.
and the world at large ewes - nv
Ing"
Dickson rsalisaA tAat e tie wseA
did owe him aAvmg Il was up to I'm
to collect II.
He was IKE that other lawyer. Sen
ator Gore Of Oklahoma. who went
blind in his boyhood. Gere had his
wife read the law books to hin. And
he did not stop climbing uAt1l he GOT
into the United states senate
Success in hfe II not q matter Of
hands or eyes.
1t Is a matter Of grit-and Of the
yeast that II In you
II the yeast that Il In you - poor
you are likely never to rise. And even
II the yeast Is good, IL 1t be not mixed
with energy and brains. you win not
rise.
Do things seem to come your way
slowly or scarcely at all: Cheer mp.
You have two good hands to fall back
upon and two good eyes to ind the
way.
What you need il the Dickson spirie.
the Gore grit.
Make the best Of what chance you
have. II you have no chance. make
one. II you lose your hands. use the
stumps. II you go blind. use other PEG
pies eyes.
And in due time you shall reap II
you faint not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
The Children'S Home

wlynly. of
Indiana today 1t
with nothing to build
child without the handicap of life with never
a a milionwhat have to that:
proof that the
is The Beast IN the
faced younsster
his fight his You know
child-and odds
To of
the well rounded chords OF that nong
colt that by its
to of
roof be
be the
thmsevesn raise healthy
children their
these columns
contaminated
Do you know story O children:
alley
and breed and greater evil
you something
And hat be
rights of a child wholesome food comfort
clothes brothers and
sisters to keep him company"
this work of giving
the Unbidd
Today a ndivd
decide butt undeniab'y true
hereafter, you you
therefore
sibIe for-that they suffer.
Do you know what O long
getting in giving Half
pursuit of happiness
another who said
You know the rest.
What doing about it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

In this lesson We are asked to con-
slider two great miracles. which our
Lord speaks Of as 1.-THE Eve Ioaves Of
the 5000 and the seven loaves Of the
4.0oO' (Matt. xvi. 8. 1O) on one occa-
sion when He rebuked the disciples
for their lack Of faith. The former is
recorded by each OF the four evangel-
lists and is the only miracle recorded
by the four. while the latter Is record
ed only by Matthew and Mark. In
each case Jesus had compassion upon
the multitudes because OF their hum
ger, and He abundantly supplied their
need by miraculously increasing a
very small quantity OF food. When
we consider who 1t was who did this
and how He had fed millions for
many years with bread from heav-
en- and had brought water from a
rock for them. how He had cared for
Elijah by the ravens and multiplied
the widows meal and oil and made
twenty loaves suffice for 100 men.
there is nothing remarkable In His do
ing this great thing, for His very
name is Wonderful" If we consider
the first miracle. the 5000 fed. we
shall. think. cover the other also. The
apostles had gathered to Jesus and
had told Him all that they had done
and taught, and He had taken them
aside to rest awhile. for there were SO
many coming and going that they had
no leisure even to eat. Il am consid-
ering the lesson with a harmony OF
the gospels before me. The student
of the lesson should do the same.)
It is said by John that the multitudes
followed Him because they saw His
miracles which He did on them that
were diseased. Whatever their mo-
tive was, He took advantage Of their
gathering to speak to them Of the
kingdom OF God and to heal them
that had need Of healing John vi. 2:
Luke, tx, ID.
He was ever speaking of the king
dom and setting forth by word and
deed the nature of it. II we were
more like Him in this respect it would
be better When the day was far
spent Ills disciples urged Him to
send the multitudes away that they
might go into the villages roundabout
and buy themselves bread, but He
said what must have sounded very
strange. They need not depart: give
We them to eat" I believe that is still
His message to all who have the bread
Of life There is in church work to-
day an Andrew and Philip brother
hood, and il they are doing as Andrew
and PhiliD did in John i, bringing men
to Jesus, it is well. but in John vi, in
connection with our lesson. we need
to take warning and not example
from Philip and Andrew, for the first
figured as TO how he thought the then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copy. wht. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
the YEAST IN DICKSON.
By EDWIN A. NYE.


Hugh L. Dickson is lawyer.
Before he was a lawyer he was
locomotive engineer.
One day his engine went over Al
embankment, and Dickson went with
1t. He was badly mashed, and when
he got out Of the hospital both his
hands were gone
A man without hands isn't Of much
use in an engine cab.
So Dickson started to study law. He
couldn't pull throttle without hands.
but he could turn the leaves OF Black
stone and Kent and Walker and the
rest OF them.
He also figured out q way by which
he could hold a pen between the two
stumps, which came In handy when
a few weeks ago Dickson was admit
ted to practice in the supreme court OF
the United States and signed the roll.
That was long trip for Dickson
from the hospital to the supreme court
But he made it by sticking to his Law
books as he had stuck to his engine.
BY and by he was made general
counselor of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, and
things came easier
Dickson did not stand around, Licaw-
ber-like. waiting for something to turn
up. He went out and started some
thing.
He did not reason as some others
might do: HIRE am zee cri:.,"' r.. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population OF. $4,000 and
IL growing: It Is the county NY
trading az ~ Sester Of rich asri.
! cultural community. 1t Is To-
Gated due east from 1ndianapo-
lis 90 miles and miles from the
state line.
Richmond is a city OF homes
and Of industry. Primarily
the jobbing Center Of Eastern
Indiana and enjoys the retail
trade OF the populous commun-
ity for miles around.
Richmond Is proud OF its
splendid streets. well kept
beautiful shade trees. 1t has
panies and / building associa-
tons with combined resources
Of over 100000. Number Of
f &, don les is5; capital INVESTED st,t
put Of $4,000. 900. and a. pay
roll Of $3.700,000. The total pay
roll for the city amounts to ap-
proximatcly S6.300.000 annually.
There are five railroad COM
from n Eight shs city,
Incoming freight handled daily.
handled daily. 10000 lbs:
Yard facilities. per day 100
tram trains H Ssi1y So Nunm nssanse Of
freight trains daily u. The an
nual post office receipts amount
to $4,000. Total assessed valu-
stion OF the city, $4,000. 900.
Richmond has two interurban
with combined nese c,r nsiMsRape of
1000. Riehmond is the great
est hardware jobbing center in
the state. and only second in
general .Jobbing interests. 1t
has h,sn D Grade fae psro sysry Is
minutes. 1t is the leader in the
manufacture of traction en-
gines, and produces more
threshing machines. lawn NOW
ers; roller, skates. grain drills
other city in the world.
The city's area is 2,640 acres;
has q court house costing $780,
900; 10 public schools and has
the. finest and most complete
under. constructions; 3. parochial
schools; Earlham college and
the Indiana Business College;
five splendid fire companies in
fine hose houses; Glen Miller
park. the largest and most
OSaulILut pdEM III the
home of Richmond's annual
chautaAlQua; seven hotels; mu-
nicipal electric light plant, I'M
der successful operation. and a
private electric light plant, in
surfing competition: the oldest
public library in the state. ex-
cept one. and the second largest.
10000 volumes: pure, refreshing
water. unsurpassed; SIS miles OF
improved streets: 40 miles Of
sewers; % miles of cement curb
and gutter combined: 40 miles
OF cement walks, and many
miles Of brick walks. Thirty
churches, including the Reid
Memorial. built at cost of
S250.0O0; Reid Memorial Hos
pitai, ono OF the most modern
In the state: Y. NJ c. A. build
ing, erected at a cost Of 500, 900,
one or the finest in the state.
The amusement center OF East
ern Indiana and Western Ohio.
No city OF tho size OF Rich
mond holds as fine an annual
art exhibit. The Richmond Fall
Festival held each October is
unique, no other city holds q
similar affair. 1t Is given in
the interest Of the city and
financed by the business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise in the Panic Proof
City.