davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22
DESPERATE ARRESTED.
South Carolina Murderer Arrested at
Barber's junction.

Deputies Thompson and Kimball
several nights ago arrested Charlie
Young, colored, who has been play
ing the part of desperate among
the colored people of the Southern
part of the county and who is thought
to have committed murder in Ches-
teffield county, s. e.
Young went to the homes of sew
eral colored people in the vicinity OF
Barber several months ago and by
threats compelled them to board and
shelter him. He declared he had been
the death of several people and would
kill any one who told Of his. where
abouts or failed to give him what he
asked for in the way Of food and
shelter. He kept the negroes terror
lied for several months. but they
finally plucked up courage enough to
tell Deputy Thompson, who resides
in the Barber neighborhood, Of the
desperate character in their midst
and he, together with Deputy Kim
ball made the arrest several nights
ago.
5. Young was placed in jail and pho
tographs made which were sent to
number of South Carolina towns, to-
gether with full description of the
desperate.
A telegram was received yester-
day from the authorities Of Chester
field county saying that Young was
wanted there for murder and that
there was a reward of $50 out for
his capture.
Young has half dozen aliases and
is evidently a very bad character.
An officer from South Carolina will
doubtless come up for the despera-
10 tomorrow and he will be taken
back to answer for his crime.-Salls-
bury, N. c., Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22
J. Aldrich Wyman 3. H. Hendersoii
Wyman & Henderson,
Attorneys Law
SALE.
BAMBERG. Is. @. S|ss
General Practice. Loans Negot

MASyE6S, SAnGs S&sF3
By virtue Of decree Of the eoHft
Of common pleas for Bamberg county
in the case OF NJ Hornik, plaintifs
against Monnie NJ. Morris, dated Mo-
vember II, 1910, /, II. G. Folk, Masss
ter for Bamberg county, will sell tQ
the highest bidder for cash ct the
court house door, Bamberg, s. on
Monday, January Q, 1911, the sam6s
being legal sales day, during the ~
gal hours of sale the following de-
scribed lands: ~
All that piece, certain lot or par
eel of land, situate in Bamberg coun-y
ty, State of South Carolina and in thu
town of Olar, bounded North Ands
East by lands Of T. w. Morris; on the
South by lands now or late OF J.
Cook on Sixty foot street, on the
West by lane or twelve foot aileyss
containing within said boundary Loo:
feet pointing South by 200 feet deeR
from North to South. sssssss
Purchaser to pay for papers. 80
II. G. FOLK,
& Master for Bamberg County
B. C. BELLINGER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22
SEX MULES BURN IN BARN.
Destructive Fire Near Bamberg.-In-
cendiarism Suspected.

Bamberg, December 1S.-At an
early hour this morning the barn and
stables on the plantation of Mrs. M.
E. Bamberg, a few miles east OF
town, were destroyed by fire, to-
gether with large quantity of feed
stuffs. Six mules were in the stables,
all Of which were burned to death,
except one, and it is 50 badly in
jured that it will probably die from
the burns. The loss amounts to
about $2,500, and is covered to the
extent of $1,000 by an insurance
policy.
It is strongly suspected that the
fire was of incendiary origin, and
bloodhounds will be used to try to
locate the culprit. A gentle rain has
been falling since the fire occurred
and it is feared that this may in
terfere with the work of the dogs.
Mr.. C. E. Sandifer had charge of the
farm for Mrs. Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22
After the "Tigers."

Denmark, S. c., Dec. 16.-Charg-
ing that the ''blind tigers" in Den
mark are openly and flagrantly vio-
lating the prohibition law, and that
the situation has reached point
where it can't longer be overlooked,
the women of the town began circu-
lating petitions this morning, calling
on the town council to, take some
immediate steps to close up the
.tblind tigers and enforce the law.
The statement is made, however,
that the disposition not to more
closely enforce the. law here, is due
to the fact that a nearby town is op-
Grating just as openly and, if there
was no sale in Denmark, the town
would be flooded with Christmas
whiskey from the neighboring town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22
Burned to Death.

Olar, Dec. 17.-One of the most de-
plorable accidents that ever occurred
in our midst took place last evening,
about o'clock, when Jesse McCor-
mack, an old gentleman, u years Of
age, was burned to death in his little
home, a half mile from this place.
Mr.. Mccormack, being old and some
what childlike, would not agree to-
live with either of his sons, and was
only satisfied ina small house to
himself, 80 his son, DR.. ]. R: McCor-
mack fitted up small house for his
father hear his own residence, in or
der that he might be able to give him
all necessary attention. This Is where
the old gentleman has resided for a
number of years. The doctor left
his father in his little. home just an
hour previous to the fire and the fire
was discovered by his little boy while
they were at supper. The doctor
rushed to the scene, but the entire
house was in a blaze and nothing
could be done to save his father. Af-
ter the house was destroyed the re-
mains of Mr.. Mccormack were found
near the back wind dow, where he was
probably trying to make his escape.
The remains consisted of only
charred mass, with part of each limb,
top of head, and all of interior part
of body completely destroyed.
Mr.. Mccormack leaves two sons,
DR.. J. R. Mccormack, Of this place
and Joe Mccormack, of Bamberg,
and three brothers, G.. H. Mccormack
of Govan, J. E. Mccormack of Au-
gusta, and v. E. Mccormack of Col
Teton county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22
PERSONAL MENTIoN.
People Visiting In This City and
at Other Points.

Mrs. j. R. Owens, of Denmark,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. L. Cothran, of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city Friday.
Mr.. G. P. Sease, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city last Saturday.
Mr.. F. c. Aver, from the S. C.
C. I. at Edgefeld, Is at home for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Pauline Clayton, Of the
Colston section, spent last week with
Miss Pearl Sandifer.
S.. Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Watson, OF
Gahney, have been visiting relatives
in the city last and this week.
Rev. w. C. Kirkland was in the
{ city this week. He has been at Dill
lon and has been moved to Union.
- Miss Mallie Patrick, who has
been at Talladega, Ala, for the past
several months as milliner, is at
home again.
Mrs. O. A. Simmons and Eva
May and Blanche Spann left last
week for a visit to relatives in Flori-
da and Alabama.
-Rey. P. X. Rhoad, of Antreville,
who is visiting his fathers family
I in the Hunters Chapel section, was
In the city Tuesday.
Mrs. D. W.. shealX and child
rem, of Wewahitchka, Fla, who have
been visiting relatives in the city, re-
turned home last week.
3 Misses Belle Cooner, Ethel and
Z Urma Black and Ottie Simmons, from
the Greenvflle Female College, and
Miss Blanche Hair, from Limestone,
are at home for the Christmas holi-
days.
ss Mrs. C. B. Huiet, of Charleston,
is expected to visit at the home OF
5 her aunt, Mrs. E. R.. Hays. Mrs.
Huiet is possessed of wonderful
i voice, anu Will De mcSI "eiSoHtoo
i guest.
Mr.. J. Norman Walker, who has
been In sanitarium at Asheville,
N. c., for some time, returned home
last week, much improved in health.
: He is now on visit to the family
1 of his father at Appleton.
ssss Miss Anna Powell, having COM
pleted her engagement as trimmer
for Mrs. A. McB Speaks & Co., re-
turned to her home in Pennsylvania
son the 18th instant. Miss Powell
made a host OF friends while here,
who will be pleased to learn that she
{ will return to Bamberg for the spring
season.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22
Four Negroes in Jail.

Luverene, Ala, Dec. 19.-Three OF
the Salter negroes are landed in jail,
together with Titus Flomer, negro,
who was supposed to be in the crowd
who shot and wounded four white
farmers near here Saturday. One OF
the Salters was taken from the mob
to-day and brought here.
The burning of the negroes home
is condemned by citizens who live IN
the neighborhood.
There is bad feeling here between
the whites and negroes and further
trouble is expected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22

The boys dormitory of the Odd
Fellows orphanage near Greenville
was burned down on Friday. The
boys escaped unhurt. The building
cost $4,000 and the furniture ST.
600.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-22

Herald advertisers want your busi-
ness, so remember this when out
shopping.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BOHEMIAN FESTIVAL OPENS
Big Reception and Ball This Evening
at Tel Jed Sokol Hall.
LARGE NUMBERS EXPECTED
Bohemian Play Sunday Night and
Monday In Scheduled as Chill
dren's DAy-VisitoFs Are
Already Arriving.

The big Bohemian festival began last
evening. The committee in charge. headed
by Joseph L. Padrnos has been at work
almost the entire week preparing for the
big event, and its members are we'll salts
fled with the prospects for the success OF
the meeting. Mr. Padrnos said Saturday
morning; Il expect this to be the largest
and greatest Bohemian festival ever held
in the state Of Nebraska"
The events of the week end are to CEN
ter about the Tel Jed Sokol hall at the
corner OF Thirteenth and Dorcas streets,
and that place has been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Prominent In the
decorations are, of course, the red and
white of Bohemia, but the decorators have
not forgotten to add touch OF blue in
honor of the country of their adoption
From a staff in front of the offices OF the
chairman OF the committee. Joseph l..
Padrnos, there also floats huge Bohe-
milan flag.
The first event of the festival was a
social which was held at the Tel Jed sokol
hall. The affair was opened by q grand
march and the rest OF the time was de-
voted to a typical Bohemian social evening.
The grand march took place at $3.50 o'clock
and in II all the prominent Bohemians OF
the city, as well as those who have come
from distance participated. The local Bo-
hemians are enthusiastic over the festival
and have been working hard TO make Il
q success.
Today there is to be an elaborate
parade with a Bohemian play at night
while Monday Is to be Children's day
All day yesterday Bohemians from out II
the state arrived in the city and the largest
influx is expected today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

and on fair estimate IS per cent of the
money invested in automobiles is expended
by this class. Notwithstanding many con-
trary reports, 1t Is a fact that the mileage
cost OF operating automobiles is less than
tLe mileage cost of horse drawn vehicles,
while the mHsABh heHvenietiop of the mntot
car is not anywhere near INA VI lhB lHtlss.
OF course, this depreciation does not take
into account the whimsical fancies of those
buying motor cars annually, and causing a
depreciation by making new cars second
handed. 1t is reckoned on the basis of
car capable of five or ten years service
and travel OF from $1,000 to 10000 miles
operated as long as 1t gives good service
and is dependable, just as an engine in q
power plant is used year after year and is
not discarded because of minor defects.
"Of all the interesting phases there is
one that is of supreme Importance because
there are few articles marketed the list
price Of which represents so great a per-
centage of labor pay roll as the automobile,
which means that substantial portion of
the money expended goes directly to the
laboring man and is promptly put into
circulation again. II 1t were possible to do
SO. and the automobile industry were en-
tirely eliminated for a time. we would be
amazed to learn of the channels of Amer
lean industrialism which would suffer and
suffer seriously, and l do not believe that
any financier would go on record as being
willing to discriminate against an industry
which has forced recognition as has this
one and an industry which weathered the
storm of the 1907 depression and in reality
had a>wonderful influence upon the renewal
OF confidence and the return to normal con-
ditions.
1T would be absolutely folly to attempt
to throttle the motor car progress, for we
are just beginning TO learn the practical
uses to which IT can be put and are only
seeing the commencement of the great in
fluence which the motor car will exert
upon our modern civilization. We have
only scratched the surface of the possible
demand for this convenience and necessity,
and so long as we do not increase the
| total production from year to year faster
| than the market develops we will stimulate
| still further the use OF one of the most
remarkable inventions of modern times"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

returned from walk down town with two
books under his arm They were ordinary
paper-covered books that he had neglected
to buy in New York before leaving. He
seemed delighted to have the books but
said he: What do you suppose they
charged me? Ten dollars. gold, apiece!
And quite ordinary volumes
"why, that's just what I've paid for a
derby, $40. gold" answered Mr.. Cabot
Ward. who said this place wasn't ex-
pensive7"
But there were other reminders ready.
The laundry bills were coming in to the
delegates marked $780, S24 and $3.50. and
the bills for clothes pressing were pretty
we'll keeping pace.
One Of those in the party had a tear half
an inch long in a coat. such a matter rs
would prompt one to give a tailor cigar
in New York for drawing 1t together
"That'n be at least swim dollars" said
the Argentine Hibernian maid when asked
to send 1t to the tailor. Amy kind /elf
SEWN here is viry eXpinsive." -
What new suit Of clothes would cost
no one dared inquire
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
HERE is A BRAVE PREACHER
Boldly Tackles Advanced styles of
WOman'a Wear and Enjoys
the job.

Rev. Peter Henry, peator of the First Re-
formed church of Grovesville, N. j., has
refused admission to his church to any wo-
man who wears a "hobble" skirt. and has
denounced from his pulpit those-who have
adopted this style OF dress. He terms girls
and women who wear them as, walking
balloons" 'lunatics" and goddess He
says the style is a travesty, and asserts
the girls and woman who wear such skirts
should be spanked"
Since the minister began his crusade few
of the "hobblers" can be seen in these
parts, and although a number of women
in his congregation had gone to consider
able expense in placing skirts OF this style
in their wardrobe, they are now bemoaning
the expenditure, as they have destroyed
them or given them away
The Rev. Mr.. Henry seems to object to
modified forms of the bridled skirt, and
says that no set OF the respecting girls or
women should wear. one, because they are
made solely for attracting the eyes OF the
vulgar"
When the minister began his crusade a
large number of the women OF his congre-
CATION were "hobblers." Before denounc
ing them he intimated several times that
conservatism in dress was the duty OF a
good Christian. but when this hint had no
effect he boldly condemned the style.
The minister says that American women
should not copy Paris styles because he
believes many OF them are vulgar. He says
II the fashion craze were done away with
there would be less poverty and a great
deal more happiness. He blames this craze
for many unhappy homes and domestic
quarrels.
''Neatness and conservatism is all the
style we should follow is the belief OF
the pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WHERE LIVING COMES HIGH
How BraKilIhns Touched the Dele
gates to the PHn-American
Congress.


The delegation of the United States to
the Pan-American congress held at Buenos
Ayres, last July got touch of the real
thing in high living. Not one touch, but a
continuous performance, A correspondent
Of the New York Herald gives these speci-
fications:
Each delegate was assigned a reception
room OF his own which adjoined his sleep
ing room. so that he could appropriately
receive visitors from the other delega-
lions, or such other persons as he wished
The entire arrangement proved very salts
factory to the Americans, and also to the
hotel management. which thereby enriched
itself $500 a day from the uOOOO appro-
priaton made for the delegation by con
gress.
A story is going the rounds about Mr.
Lamar c. QuIntero. member Of the Amer
lean delegation who went into cafe FOL
EJnch, following It with a cigar and a cor
dial. The lunch was u the cigar $50 ant
the cordial $3.50
But the delegates did not really find out
how expensive Buenos Ayres was until
they had begun TO settle down. one mem
her went out 10 get new top hat and
hat box about the second day in the city.
He found what he wanted. price 800,
Meanwhile Mr.. Lewis Nixon had been
making Arrangements for an automobile.
He found one that would do. but decided
not TO take It.
They are not going to get $50 a day
OF my American money for any automo-
bile" he said
About this time Mr.. John Bassett Moore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
MOTHER SEEKS HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. l.. ID. smith of Valley Asks the
Police TO Ala Her in Her
Search.

Mrs. l. d. Smith of Valley believes that
her runaway daughter is In Omaha and
has come here 10 look for her. Mrs. Smith
told the police that her daughter was p
years old and came to Omaha at the
solicitation of an ls-year-old boy by the
name Of Theodore Rigby, formerly an EN-
ploye Of the Paxton-Vierling Iron works
The mother declares that her daughter re-
oeived several post cards addressed to her
by Rigby
Last Wednesday, the day after Miss
Smith disappeared from her home, Rigby
is said 20 have called up her parents over
the telephone to assure them that he would
marry her when she came 10 Omaha. The
police will aid in the search.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

"I had a doctor for them but he could
not help. Then / read Of the Cuticura
Remedies. As / am a chemist, having
served my apprent iceship in Germany, l
did not have much confidence In them.
Yet was soon taught something better,
for after / used Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and ResOlvent the first time the children
felt very well and did no more scratch
ing. Then the eczema became dry and
entirely disappeared after about six
weeks treatment. This Is now more
trouble has returned, therefore can
recommend the Cutioura Remedies
without reserve TO all people who are
suffering with eczema. William Grelek,
e Douglas St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Mar.
10, 1910"
CuiicWA soap t2be). CuticurA Ointment (50el
ard Cuticura Resolvent (5Oc) or Cutlcura PMS
geo are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston Mass
Sa-Malled free. 32-page book on Skin Humora-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Indiana polls Auto Meet begins.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-With the race
course in perfect condition and twenty-five
pilots and thirty-fiYe racing cars on edge.
the Indianapolis Motor speedway will be-
gin its closing motor meet of the year
tomorrow afternoon. Prizes and trophies
are worth about $4,000. There are eleven
events Non tomorrow's program. including
two lO0-mle races The big race OF the
day will be the 100 mile free for all Ameri-
can and foreign cars. The winner OF this
event will receive a $1,000 cash prize. 500
Will be given second. $500 for third, 500
for the fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
CH|LDRENS FACES
AWFUL WITH RASH
Ran Over Bodies, Too. Dryand Very
Crusty-Used Cutlcura and Did
No More Scratching. Eczema
Disappeared In 6 Weeks.
Now More Than Two Years Ago and
No Sign Of Trouble Has Returned.
my two children suffered from an
affection OF the face and hands. 10

started first with
little red spots
which afterwards
got bigger until
they were the size
of five cent pieces.
The outside be-
came dry and
very crusty. The
rash on their
faces was awful
and afterwards
it ran over the
- A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
ChanEe I'D Tfme.

81 Psul-Miuneapois Limited,
The Northwestern Line"
Now leaves Omaha s;45 p. m. Instead of
p. m.
Saturdays 11;56 o. nj
Earlier Arrival at
The Twin Cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
st. PauI l.nse ball Park Purchased.

st. Paul Ease Ball Park Purchased.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 3.--The st. Paul
base ball club today purchased Lexington
base ball park, where the club has been
playing this season, and will make ex-
tensive Improvements for next season.
President Pennon announced that the pur-
chase price of the grounds was $4,000. Lex
ington park Is situated between st. Paul
and Minneapolis and is one of the largest
base ball grounds in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

wAVENLocK WARNS THE SCALP,
promotes circulation, increases flow OF Sc
creuons In sebaceous glands, feeds the
hair follieles, induces hair growth. At
druggists, BARRIERS and hairdressers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Lutheran.

Trinity Church, Corner CASTELAR, and
Nineteenth Streets, Rev. C.. w. snyder.
Pastor-Services at 1880 a. m and s p m.
Subjects morning, The Power 70 Build
Up;h evening, The Mission 10 save" sun
day school at IL M Il. B. Cook, superin-
tendent.
st. Marks English, Twentieth and
Sunday. 1880. holy communion. Sup with
Him and He with Me-" 500, Examples
Give Us Courage" sunday school, H;00;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

AS one of the results Of the tent meetings
at Oak street the last weeks a church Is
being organized and much interest is being
shown. Sunday evening it is desired to
complete the organization. Conference
meets Sept 10, and the work should be
perfected before that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Congregational.

ST. Marys Avenue, James Alexander Jen.
kins, ID. u. misunderstanding worship with
sermon at 1880; subject, The Serenity OF
Power" sunday school, noon; no evening
service.
Plymouth, Twenueth ana Spencer, Johr
sermon by the minister; Sunday school
noon; Christian Endeavor, 6:45; evening
worship in charge OF North Side Christian
church, S o'clock.
First Church. Corner OF Nineteenth an,
Davenport Streets, Frederick T. Rouse
pastor-Morning worship at 1880 Evening
worship at 7;45 The pastor has returne,
morning ana evening.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio Streets, w
s Hampton, Pastor-Sermon and commun
ion service at 1890 a. m. Sunday school q
l2.OO m Junior endeavor at 800 y. m YounI
Peoples Society Christian endeavor at 7:O
o'clock. Evening service at SEQ o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Second Church OF Christ, Scientist, Nine
teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater-Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m; service, II a. M; subject
lesson sermon, Man"
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, Tween
ty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m, services, II a.
m and p. m; subject OF the lesson SER
mon, MAN" Please notice evening ser
vice Is resumed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

DIR. Frank L. Loveland will occupy the
pulpit of the First Methodist church Sun
day, after a vacation OF two months. DIR.
Loveland will preach only two more Sun
days before taking up his work in the
First Methodist church of Topeka. Rev.
]. M. Lynch will preach his first sermon
In this city on Sunday. September 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

At the First United Presbyterian church.
Twenty-first and Emmett streets, DIR. T.
H. Hanna will preach in the morning on
THE Cast and the Catch" and in the
evening his subject will be Lying Lips
Are an Abomnation." Usual services will
be held hereafter morning and evening
Miss Siefkin will be in charge of the music
during the coming year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

FURNITURE OF EIGHT Hou
ing rooms. good loca.lon n,
rent Clears $50 above rent -
Ing city. Y-1S, Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

BOSTON BAKE BEAN ou%,
Dawson, 500 Cannon stre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
OFFICE SNAP.

Furniture Of the best located and finest
furnished suite OF offices in the Judge
building. Can be bought complete, Gold
oak desks and chairs, velvet carpets,
Underwood typewriter and special bult-in
mahogany entrance. very classy. Call 81
Judge building, Monday. k2213