davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
Hypnotism and VIII Power.

THE more will power . person
has" says H. Addington Bruce in the
Woman's Home Companion for
Morch, "the more readily can he be
hypnotized, for there are certain con-
ditions involving the exercise Of will
power on the subjects part-for in
stance. concentration of the attention
that must be fulfilled before the
hypnotic state can be brought on.
For this reason. the weak-willed, the
mentally defective. the insane, are
very hard to hypnotize.
Doctor voisin. celebrated
French alienist. found that he could
not hynotise more than ten per cent.
Of the inmates Of the asylum with
which he was connected. Whereas
an English experimenter named Vim
cent hypnotized with ease ninety-six
per cent Of q large group Of uni
versity men"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
AMENDMENT ACCEPTED.
Half Million Dollars More for Rural
Free Delivery.

Washington. March THE agri-
cultural appropriation bill was under
discussion in the Senate the entire
session to-day, during which the for
est service came In for some sharp
criticism from Senator Hepburn.
After passing q number of local
bills the House devoted the remand
er Of the session to considering the
postomce appropriation bill. Just be-
fore adjournment Representative
Weeks, of Massachusetts,, in charge
Of the measure. announced that an
amendment by Representative Fin
ley. of South Carolina. increasing the
appropriation for rural free delivery
by an additional 100000 for that
purpose. would be accepted by the
postomce committee.
The Senate and House were both in
session about i've hours. and both
will be In session tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
A Farm Incident.

A man. not Tar from Columbus.
had . little piece Of land. on a half
acre Of which he raised 100 bushels
Of potatoes. which probably netted
SIS or about $3.50 an acre. He also
raised q lot Of corn on other acres,
and this netted him about SIS an
acre. He was asked by . friend,
why didn't you put some Of that
corn land In potatoes?" The soil
was just the same. He might have
had four or I'VE acres Of potatoes
just % well and made $500 instead
OF $50.
But the man didn't know. It didn't
occur to him that In farming there
were two things needed. land and
management He thought all that
was necessary was to have the land.
80 he never took management into
account. He never thought what
crop made the most money. he never
changed seed. he never read an ex-
pertinent station bulletin: he just
planted corn ane sat around. That
is the kind of .scming that spoils
homes and raises sons and daughters
to ignorance and uselessne@.-Co-
lumbus CO., Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
The Point Of View.

William had Just returned from
college. resplendent in peg top trous-
ers. silk hosiery. a fancy waistcoat
and . necktie that spoke for itself.
He entered the library where his
father was reading. The old gentle
man loked up and surveyed his son.
The longer he looked the more dis
Susted he became.
"Son," he finally blurted out, You
look like q fool"
Later. the old major who lived next
door. came in and greeted the boy
heartily. William" he said with
undisguised admiration. You look ex-
actly like your father did twenty
years ago when he came back from
school,"
"Yes." replied William with q
smile, father was just elling me. :"
Everybody.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
Twenty.Three Miners Killed.

juneau. Alaska, March 3.-Twen.
ty-three miners were killed last mid
night by an explosion Of . powder
magazine In the 1,100-foot level of
the Mexican Mine. one Of the group
Of the TreadwellN gold properties on
Douglas Island. Eight men were
seriously injured and four of these
may die.
The last shots had been fired by
the night shift twenty minutes before
the explosion took place and the men
were assembled at the elevator t. 90
on top. The magazine, which con-
tanned 275 pounds Of powder, was
thirty feet from the place where the
men were standing. but every man
was killed or injured.
Most Of the miners were foreign
ers and only three had families.
The man In charge OF the magazine
had locked the door and was stand
ing with the other men. He was
killed.
Two horses in the mine were
standing side by side. One was
killed. but the other when found was
munching oats undisturbed. The
mine was little damaged and the
bodies of all the men were recovered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
BUFFALOES IN BATTLE.
Beiligerent Young Bull Met Match In
Older Adversary.

A young buffalo bull with too much
Of the fighting spirit in him stirred
up trouble in the herd at Bronx Park
yesterday and gave hundreds of spec
tators an opportunity Of seeing how
even q buffalo when looking for a
fight. can get one.
It was late in the afternoon when
the herd. which was in the far cor
ner Of its enclosure. began to move
toward the stables. There was some
frlsking and bucking. for the cold
air was raising the temperature OF
buffalo blood.
Arrogant and defiant. the young
bull began to look for trouble by
brushing up against another bull it,
own age In too brusque q manner.
Immediately the two buffaloes squar-
ed OF; there was . quick movement,
and two heads were together with
q whack. and then the more peace.
ably inclined one backed OF.
But not 20 an older bull, which
had been watching developments. He
walked right over to the confident
young bull. sized him up. and then
challenged BY lowering his head.
And then came q fight which look
ed as II it were to be q finish. The
young bull pulled back. switched his
tail. and went headlong at the other
bull. The big fellow never budged,
but the blow seemed to sdaze the
younger one. Then the young one
charged again. the impact being
plainly heard by the much-excited
spectators.
The second charge was a ine6ec-
tive a the hrst. and AZ he again
drew back to strike the older bull
started the third round with q plunge
forward that showed mature buffalo
strength a. well a. judgment At
the third charge the young bull went
down on his knees. trembling In every
muscle. It seemed to be q sure thing
that the older bull would gore his
adversary, which would have been
according to buffalo ethics. but he
did not, for. after looking at the
defeated young bull. he joined the
head and started for the stables.
This was the first fight in months.
Four or i've bulls have been gored to
death In a. many tights In the history
Of the herd in the park.-New York
Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Bambsrg
Residents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores Of Bamberg citi-
|zens grow enthusiastic. Il - enough
to make anyone happy to nnd relied
after years of suffering. Public
statements like the following are but
truthful representations Of the daily
work done In Bamberg By Doan's
Kidney Pills.
]. c. Utsey. Main st., Bamberx.
Is. c., says:
II am very willing that my na1ns
should be used In recommendation
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. I su1Ierod
from kidney trouble for several
years. There were pains IN the
small Of my back and at times was
bothered by irregular passages Of the
kidney secretions. The use OF ~.
efsl remedies brought me but littla
relief and when saw Deans Kidney
Pills advertised. I went to the poo-
pies Drug Co. and procured sup
ply. have not taken them lonx
enough to justify a cure. but cor
sidering the results already received,
I feel that 1t will be but short time
before this result is brought about.
] hope that other persons who are af-
ficted In . similar manner will give
Doan's Kidney Pills q trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. BuRslo,
New York. pole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Pickens. March 7.-Haas Butler
was brought into Court to-day and
sentenced to be hanged on April 8,
between the hours OF .. m. and
p. m. He win be the first one to pay
the death penalty for an attempt to
commit . criminal assault. He was
tried last year aud found guilty. sent
ence Of death was pronounced upon
him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
New Trial tor Jones Refused.

New Trial for Jones Refused.
Columbia, March 3.-w. T. Jones,
Of Union. convicted Of numbering his
wife and sentenced to life imprison-
msnt In the State Penitentiary. must
serve the sentence. unless the appeal
Be carried to the United States Court
Of Appeals. for to-day he 10 refused q
new trial By the Supreme Court in q
decisaon written by Acting Justice
Charles G. Dantzler. amrming the
verdict Of the lower court. According
TO the order Of the court. Jones must
come here In ten days to begin serv-
Ing his sentence. and. unless he be
pafdoned, he must never again live
beyond the prison walls.
Thirteen months ago to-day w. T.
Jones. . prosperous farmer, was plac-
Cd on trial and later listened to the
verdict that doomed him to a prison
life. In February. 1909. twelve men
said that he was guilty of murder,
and the highest court in the State
now confirms this verdict with the
words: The verdict In the case at
bar II not without evidence to support
Il, and Ill exceptions are overruled
and the judgment Of the Circuit
Court II affirmed"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
Heee.ic Railway Commissioned.

ID r.
The Oranssburg railway. capital
i3ed at $5e.e00 and . maximum CAPT
tal Of $3oo. 900. which b to run from
the city Of OranseburI to Springfield.
. distance Of 80 miles, has been com
1iasioned By the secretary Of State.
The petitioners are w. G. Wolfe. ].
\. Berry. and Lawrence Manning.
Ihs road Win b operated BY electric
power and win b Of standard guase.
In the petition It = stated that the
sompany proposes at some future
date 10 extend its line to Columbia,
Charleston. and Augusta. The road
q present win b built entirely with
n the county Of oranseburg. and
vm pass through the townships Of
livingston. Elisabsth City. Rock
Grove, Goodland. Liberty. Hebron,
Zion, and Williams.
A commission was also issued to
the Edisto Power company. with .
capital Of $4,000. The petitioners
are the same a for the Orangeburg
railway. This company b given the
right to develop waterpowers and
manufacture light and electrical pow
o.. This company was commissioned
under IN act passed by the legisls-
tnre.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
NeoQas Visiting IN This CITY and
at Other Points.

feoqas vidtins IN This CITY and
at Other Points.
Hon. c. w. Garris. Of Denmark,
Nas In the city Tuesday.
s. Magistrate J. c. Copeland. OF
3hfhardt, was here this week.
Mr.. 8. w. Copeland, Of Ehr.
hardt. vas In the city Monday.
Mr.. b. A. Ray, Of Blackville,
sDent several days In the city this
week.
-Nr. A. A. zeigler, Of the Ehr.
Aardt section. was In the city las,
Friday.
-Mr. J. =. Ksasss. ST.. Of the
Kesrss section. was In the city yes
tsrday.
-Ar. J. w. Peaflstin. Of 0lar.
spent Sunday In the city with hia
fathers family.
Mr.. g. A. Lucas. the piano man
O. Aiken. Was In the city last week
for several days.
Miss Dorothy Trent has arrived
IN the city from Baltimore. and will
% trimmer. for Nrs. K. !. Shuck Z
Co. thu season.
Misses Minnie and Flossie Riley.
q 0rangsburg. spent several dayl
last week On . visit to the family OF
Afr. 81. w. Adams near town.
-Mr. J. W. Miley, Of the smoska
section. WAS in the city yesterday
and paid The Herald once . pleasant
visit.
-Nsasrs. David Z. Pi9er and -
Haddock, Of the Saltkeatchie Lumber
Company. Of sehoneld. were In the
:sity Monday and Tuesday. attending
soart.
Mrs. K. I. Shuck. who has been
bsen on Q visit Of three weeks dura-
tion 10 her daughter. Mrs. c. ]. Da-
VI in Bradentown. Fla. returned
home last week. Nrs. Shuck was de.
lighted with her trip, and was charm
q with the portion Of Florida which
shs visited: the west coast. She says
eahbages and other vegetables were
growing there.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
PACKER sLAsHEs BANKER.
John p. CudAhy Cuts Up Jere F..
AlliS.

Kansas City. March 6.-Findins
Jere F. Lillis. q local banker. in his
home when he arrived Unexpectedly
at an early hour to-day. John p.
Cudahy. wealthy packer. and son
OF Michael Cudahy. the millionaire,
b alleged to have committed an as
sault upon the man. which led to his
arrest for disturbing the peace. He
was released on 800 bond.
Lillis IL in st. Mary's hospital. His
condition II said to be critical. Cuts,
said to have been inflicted with q
knife. are on his face, legs and arms.
The cuts have been made in criss-
cross fashion. II he RECEIVERS he wili
be disdgured for life. 1t 10 averred by
physicians.
Before cutting Lillis. Cudahy is
said to have bound him with q strong
rope. One Of Cudahy's chaf1eurs
Was present.
Neighobre heard Lillis's screams
snd groaning In the Cudahy home
and called the police.
Ten minutes later Patrolman Un-
derwood' hurried to the Cudahy
home. which II in q fashionable resi-
dence section Of the city.
The front dor was open. Stepping
into the hall. he heard screams COM
Ing from . parlor. Then came groans
and cries for mercy. Underwood
found that three men were in the
room. which was brilliantly lighted.
PROSTATE on the floor lay Lillis. half
nude and bound with q rope. His
lower limbs were bare. His few re-
naming clothes were bloody. Above
him stood Cudahy. He was In cor
rect evening dress. except that he
wore NO coat. His sleeves were rolled
mp. Blood was on his hands. At his
side stood his chsheur.
None OF the men noticed Under
wood. Lillis groaned and tugged
feebly at the cords that bound him.
Don't do 1t, Jack. please don't
do It." he pleaded.
Rushing over to the trio, Under.
wood addressed cudahy.
What does this mean!" he in
quired.
Hes ruined my home. He's
ruined my home" said Cudahy. turn
ing to the oficer and making no at
tempt at resistance.
After seeing that Lillis had been
started to . hospital. the policeman
took Cudahy to the police station.
The packer gave . cash bond and was
released.
From the beginning to the end Of
the AFFAIR Mrs. Cudahy was rot In
evidence. Attempts to reach her to-
day proved futile. Cudahy's attor-
neys admit the general facts In the
case. but are unwilling to 90 into de-
tails.
Since cudahy's marriage to Miss
Edna Gown, who was q society belle
Of Omaha, on December 2S, 1899, the
family has been prominent here. On
the day OF the marriage Cudahy's
father made him manager of his Kan
sas City packing interests. After a
three months honeymoon. which in.
cluded trips on special trains and the
occupancy Of q palace in Italy, the
couple returned here and purchased
one Of the finest homes in the city.
The city readily received them.
The Cudahy's have i've children.
Lillis is q bachelor. ~ years old.
He Is manager of the Western Ex-
bank and prominent socially.
Often he has been seen In club
rooms In Cudahy's company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

The girl who can put q good,
square patch on q pair Of panta-
looms or command q regiment Of pots
and kettles. may not. In the eyes of
ten per cent. aristocracy. seem a &C
complished as the girl who can en-
broider and work q worsted dog on
a blue ground or hum Sweet Bye
and Bye" but the working girl In
every day battles Of life. Is worth q
ten acre field full of the other kind.
Read the advertisements In this
issue Of The Herald. and then buy
from those merchants who advertise
In this Newspaper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

The Herald Book Store received
. large line Of new stationery, blank
books. school supplies. ste., this
week. Our stock % now complete.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
I'LL MEN WITH A DOLLAR ARE
WELCOME.

Membership in the club is open
to all. Millionaire lumber and min
ing men, bankers, preachers, law
yers, actors, street sweepers ana
pugilists are welcomed alike The
only requirement is the signature
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

the consent Of the United States.
the Inhabitants Of which are given
the same liberties to fish a. the
subjects Of His Britannia Majesty
2.-Have the Inhabitants OF the
United States enjoying this liberty
the right to employ ~ members OF
their fishing crews persons not In
habitants7
3.-can the Inhabitants Of the
United States be subjected to the
payment Of light, harbor or other
dues7 IS
4.--shall the privilege Of the lns
habitants to enter certain bays or
harbors for shelters, wood or water
be restricted by light or harbor
or other dues7
5.-From whore must be meas.
ured the three mile limit7
6.-Have the inhabitants Of the
United States the right to take
fish on the southern coast Of New
foundIand from Cape Ray to
Rameau islands or on the west and
northern coasts from Cape Ray to
Quirpon islands?
Are the fishing vessels from
the United States to have the COM
mercial privilege accorded by
agreement to United States tr--,
ing vessels generally?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
TO FIGHT BATTLE ROYAL OVER
SINGLE ARTICLE IN OLD TREATY

governments setting stheir own
differences by the methods of
peace instead of war. AS 1t is the
first case to be settled in this
fashion. under the new arbitration
treaty-the United States has q
similar treaty with practically all
the governments Of the world--it
will establish presidents which
will have an important bearing
upon the cases which will be
brought before the same tribunal
in the future.
WHAT TRIBUNAL MUST
SETTLE
The case has resolved itself into
simple form of seven questions
which the tribunal will be called
upon to answer according to the
principles of international law.
These are, briefly: .,a
Can Great Britain, Canada or
Newfoundland regulate the fisher
les in question by means Of munich
pal rules, ordinances, etc, without
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
MORE jAPS THAN
j. S. SOLDIERS
Such Is Insistent Cry Of Pa
cific Coast Congressman
S. at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26.-
Without public reference being
made from the floor of the house,
every one believes that the insist
ent call for battleships comes from
the Pacific coast congressman who
fear for the defenselessness of our
western shores against a possible
Japanese invasion. At least 125, 900
Japanese are already residents on
the Pacific coast and at least 60
per cent of them are ex-soldiers of
the Japanese-Russian war.
California congressman point out
that these Japanese soldiers act
ually outnumber the soldiers of the
United States army at the present
time. The Hawaiian islands con-
tain 10000 more Japanese.
With a few swift Japanese cruis-
ers it would be possible to invade
California, Oregon and the state of
Washington merely by bringing
guns from Japan to arm the Japa-
nese already here.
The facility with which the Japa-
nese master a given situation is
graphically illustrated by south
ern California congressman, who
states that the Japanese in Los An
geles have established two daily
newspapers and three banks. A
Japanese map of the city of Los
Angeles has recently been discov-
cred, widely distributed among the
orientals, with the streets of the
city accurately laid out and named
in Japanese character. 1t is as
serted that complete set of war
maps of the entire coast are now
in possession of the Japanese gov
eminent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

OH a pledge to boost" for the good
of the community and the payment
of dues, 81 a year, which entities
the members to wear the club but
ton.
The work of the organization is
directed by board of Is managers
which meets at luncheon once a
week. The office of the club is at
room 215 Hutton building, where
visitors are welcome at all times.
The One Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand club is in it's last lap of it's
five year race to make more than
good on it's slogan of population
of 10000 for Spokane in 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

was the appointment of non-par-
tisan park board, which still con-
trolls all the public parks of the city
and which has laid foundation for
one of the greatest park systems in
the west. The club also success
fully carried out a home industry
campaign, teaching the value OF
buying goods at home and giving
preference to the homemade article
where other conditions are equal.
CLUB HELPED INSTITUTIONS.
The third undertaking of the club
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
UNDER NEW HEAD $50, 600 CLUB BEGINS
LAST LAP IN MARATHON TO MAKE GOOD
Dat With Uncle Sans Checking Up Result Five
Years BOOSTING

Officers and members of the One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand club
0f Spokane, conceded to be the
foremost booster" organization of
it, kind in the Pacific Northwest,
have entered upon the sixth year of
activity, headed by c. Herbert
Moore, who will take up the COM
bined position of president and
general manager in few days. in
the spirit of public enterprise and
without salary or other pecuniary
reward. The other members of the
board of managers for 1910 are:
John F. Meagher, vice president:
w. D. Vincent. treasurer; Harry j.
Nicely, F. Wallace King, H. E. Os-
valid, J. l.. Paine, James c. Cum
ningham. Phil T. Becher, S. A.
Mann, Arthur w. Jones, Gordon c.
Corbaley. Gus Meese, M. H. Eggles-
ton and j. Oscar Peterson. Miss
Mildred Simmons is assistant Sec
rotary.
MOORE HAS DONE MUCH FOR
"clTY BEAUTIFUL"
Mr. Moore has been identified
with public enterprises in Spokane
for years. He is one of the pioneers
of the city and 20 years ago was
superintendent of a little cable
railway, since which time he has
been in the hotel business, in the
furniture trade and served as
mayor from 1907 to 1909. He re-
tired from active business several
years ago to devote his time to the
improvement of property interests.
He was one of the prime movers in
the old Spokane exposition, which
was destroyed by fire IA years ago.
He has always been identified with
the parks and boulevards move
ment, and while mayor of Spokane
he devoted much time to this
branch of the administration. He
was one of the first members of
the City Beautiful" committee of
the club and worked constantly and
consistently for a cleaner, brighter
and more progressive municipality.
10000 CLUB A GREAT INFLU-
ENCE.
The One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand club, organized five
years ago, has 5000 members, and
has figured at all times as an i'm
portant ally of the manufacturing
and commercial interests of the
city. While its membership en-
braces men in all walks of life, it