davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
Mr.. Jno. H. Cope spent several
flays in Spartanburg this week.
:: Mr.. J. w. Barr is spending a
few days in the city this week.
MIR. D. H. Marchant, of Orange
burg, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. B. Rentz, Of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city Tues
day.
Il. w. Bowman, Esq, Of Orange
burg, spent last Wednesday in the
city.
Mr.. w. P. Bishop, Of the Ehr-
hardt section, was. in the city last
Thursday.
Mrs. c. D. C. Adams and chill
dren, of Walterboro, are visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins, of Rowes-
Vile, is visiting the family OF her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Jennings.
Mr.. Walter Peoples, Of Savan-
nah, visited his sister, Mrs. u. r.
Hooton, for few days last week.
Mr.. J. C. HERS, Jr., Of Ehrhardt
was in the city last Friday and at
tended the class day exercises at tne
graded school.
Mrs. S. J. Legg, of Manning
who has been on an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. A. w. knlght' re-
turned home last Friday.
-Messrs. B. c. and J. R. Folk, OF
Ehrhardt, were in the city last Fri
day and Saturday on visit to the
family of their brother, ]. c. Folk, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Chassereau
and Mr.. w. H. Ritter, of Ehrhardt
spent Sunday here, guests of Rev
and Mrs. J. W. Arial.-Dorcheste1
Eagle.
Rev. T. C. O'Dell and Mr.. ]. G.
Anderson, of Rock Hill, spent severa
days in the city this week. The!
came down to take a tsh in the
Edisto.
MIR. J. G. Clayton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Clayton, OF the Coils
ton section, who has been attending
the S. C. C. I. at Edgeheld, cam'
home Monday afternoon for the sum
mer holidays.
Hon. H. c. Folk and J. F. Car
ter, Esq, left Monday afternoon To-
Bennettsville to attend the session o
the grand lodge, Knights of Pythlas
they being the representatives iron
Bamberg lodge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-26
TILLMAN ILL AGAIN.
Goes Back to Atlanta for Treatment
at Sanitarium.

at Sanitarium.
Atlanta, May Ex-senator B. K.
Tillman, who had a serious effusion
on the brain some time ago, has been
living the simple life too strenuously
on his farm at Trenton, S. c., in the
effort to complete his recovery, and
has brought on an attack of rheuma-
tism. He is expected to arrive in At
lanta Saturday for treatment at the
Robertson sanitarium on Capitol ave-
nue..
He is thought to have recovered al
together from the brain efusion. His
attack of rheumatism is said to have
been brought on by exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
BOTH PARTIES Confident
IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Chairman Hatfield Thinks Draper
Will Have 47,0OO Plurality.
Mayor Fitzgerald Hopeful.

Both parties are making claims Of as
sured victory in Massachusetts, next Tues
day. In statement 91ven out yesterday
at Boston by Charles e. Hatfield. chair
man of the republican state committee.
he said:
Republican success at the polls Tues
day. November s. is now assured Con-
ditions throughout the commonwealth
point to a great republican victory. Gov.
Draper will come to Boston with at least
CO, 900 plurality. I now place Mr.. Foss'
plurality in Boston at $1,000. By those
figures, the state will give Mr.. Draper
Al. 600 plurality"
Spt aking at Lowell last night Mayor
Fitzgerald OF Boston made the following
claim for the democratic ticket:
There is no question in my mind but
that Mr.. Foss will come into Boston 10000
votes ahead, and that Boston will roll up
majority Of from 10000 to 25,O00 for
him.
1--WE will carry at least six of the four
teen congressional districts. and from
present indications We will undoubtedly
have enough democratic members Of the
house and senate to join with the pro-
gressive republicans to bring about the
defeat of Henry Cabot Lodge for re-
election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Brings in Foreign Issues.

1.-THE average Ohio voter will not stand
for 1t. Mr.. Roosevelt has dragged his
'progressivism' and new nationalism,
which are absolutely foreign issues, INTO
every state campaign in which he has
taken part. The significance of 1t is that
he is endeavoring to force upon the party
everywhere his own personal platform.
not on which he will run in 1912 for the
presidency, but on which he is now run
ming for 1912
LAS matters now stand. the only thing
that could help the situation would be
,, an open declaration from Mr.. Roosevelt
In absolutely unequivocal terms that he
10 not q candidate TO- the nomination
that II he should be dominated against
his will he would decline to serve as a
candidate. and that If he were elected
against his will he would decline to be
inaugurated That is the least he could
do to remedy a situation for which he
alone is responsible.
"For Mr.. Roosevelt is responsible for
every bit Of schism that is In the repub-
lican party. especially in Ohio. where,
through Garfield. he forced upon the
party an outside issue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
VIEWS AS TO TARIFF.
Candidates for Congress Reply to
Query on Subject.

headquarters at Boston, has attempted
to obtain the sentiment of the candidates
for Congress at the coming election or
the question ION what economic theory
would you revise the present tariff
Replies have been received from nine
teen republican and sixty-seven demo
cratic candidates. and none is In favor Of
the present tariff.
-Four democrats and one republican ia
vor lower protective tariff.
Eighteen republicans and nine demo-
Gratis favor an attempt to eQualize the
cost of production at home and abroad.
FiftX-one democrats and no republic
ans favor a tariff TOR revenue only
Four democrats are for free trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Hollweg. and the members OF the cabinet
Their majesties kissed repeatedly.
Emperor Nicholas will be lodged in the
new palace.
BOSTON, November 4-Sonoma Girl
the famous trotting mare, has been re-
tired from the track by her owner. Mise
Lolita Crabtree of this city. The mares
last race, 1t is expected, will be at Phoe-
nix Ariz. IL is understood that with her
retirement from the turf Sonoma Girl
will pass from the ownership OF Miss
Crabtree to a leading stock firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
MacVeagh at Cleveland.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
spoke last night at Cleveland, and declar-
ed that the republican party was facing
a large detection from its ranks. This
threatened detection, he said, was due to
personal piQue and dislike. and had no
basis in failure Of the republican party
to fulfill its promises.
Despite the fact that members Of Mr..
Taft's cabinet are in Ohio pleading that
q democratic victory in the Presidents
state would be construed as repuke to
the administration, different view is
entertained by DR.. Charles A. L. Reed.
a prominent Cincinnati republican, who
was a candidate two years ago for Unit
ed States senator. In an interview in
New York yesterday DR.. Reed declared
that the issue in Ohio was not Taft, but
Roosevelt and that democratic victory
would mean that Ohio wanted Taft and
not Roosevelt as the presidential candi-
date in 1912.
Mr. Roosevelt has succeeded in pro-
jecting himself so far into the general
campaign" ne said, that the trouble the
Ohio voters have is that II they vote for
the republican candidate (Harding) it VIII
not seem so much vote for Harding
as a vote for Roosevelt for President in
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
FORAKER SPEAKS AGAIN;
ATTACKS. ROOSEVELT
Denounces ''King Business" in
Address at Soldiers Home
at Dayton, Ohio.

Former Senator Joseph B. Foraker,
who withdrew from the campaign in
Ohio rather than forego criticism of
Roosevelt. appeared on the stump again
yesterday, the state committee having
backed down from it's attempt to muzzle
him. He spoke at Dayton. and straight
way renewed his attacks on new ma
tionalism." He did not mention Roose-
welt by NAME but his references were so
pointed that no one failed to get his
meaning.
Foraker's address was before an au-
dience composed of inmates Of the SOL
diers' home, and he spoke as one veter-
an to another. In discussing this king
business" he had high praise for the
men who framed the Constitution.
These men," he said, Ibid not like the
thought Of placing power in the hands of
one man. They did not want a king.
They had come from lands over the sea
to escape kings and they settled the ques-
ton forever by deciding to confer the
powers of government on three depart
ments. the legislative, the executive and
the judicial.
The trainers of the Constitution made
every effort to avoid the Capitalization OF
power and the voters should be warned
against following any doctrine of central
ization, no matter by whom eXpounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
URGES OPPONENTS ELECTION.
Each Candidate for Justice Of Peace
Wants Rival to Win.

Out in Muncie. Ind, there is being
waxed what probably is the most unique
campaign In political history. Isaiah
Duddleston. republican, and Joseph Zeh-
ner. democrat, are candidates for justice
of the peace. Both have taken the
stump. and each is making hot cam
paign.
Here is an excerpt from one Of Mr..
Duddleston's speeches: Amy party that
did not have any more sense than to
nominate me for the position Of Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
WOMAN BETS ON WILSON.
Puts Up $4,000 to $500 on Result
in New Jersey.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Anthony
Cordo OF Boyden street, Newark. n. j..
says that Mrs. Nelson Kent Of that city
yesterday put UP $1,000 cash to 500 or
the election Of Woodrow Wilson as gov
ernor. Mrs. Kent admitted that she had
made the bet. but considered 1t a per-
sonal matter.
The betting on the outcome of the cam
paign in New Jersey Is 10 to in WI
sons favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

ought to see elected a man like Joseph
Zehner, even though he is a democrat.
Mr.. Zehners speeches are in kind, for
each candidate is urging the election of
his opponent. The campaign has become
SO warm that both have been INDUCING
In personalities. each deerying his own
abilities and lauding his opponent. The
campaign Is no joke with the two candi-
dates. although it affords humor for the
entire county, as the Office pays little. and
would interfere with the business inter-
ests Of the candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
CAR ON VISIT TO KAISER.
Russian Monarch Arrives at Pots
dam Attended by Large Suite.

| POTSDAM, November 4.-Emperor
Nicholas Of Russia, attended by Sergius
Sazonoff. the Russian minister of foreign
affairs. and suite Of Atty. arrived here
today for q visit to Emperor william
emperor with the princes of the Hohen-
zolleTu family. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Nagel Denies Discord.

Speaking at Albany from the same
: platform with Candidate Stimson, Secre-
| tary Nagel. disclaiming authority to
| speak for any one other than himself,
expressed the belief that the presidential
| nomination in 1912 was not an issue in
the New York campaign: because" he
added. "our country has President who
is not staying awake nights trying to
| find out how nominations are to be made
in 1912"
There Is a disposition among the op-
ponents Of the republican party" he said,
Ito contrast the present administration
with the last and to have it appear that
| even in some respects they stand in an
tagonism to each other. This is far from
the truth.
"It is needless at this time to urge that
condition OF things had arisen which
called for strong hand and an unwayer-
ing personality such as Col. Roosevelt to
| bring them to public attention for an
swer. SO much having been DONE public
sentiment having been created, the time
came when 1t was for the government
to formulate those promises and to cast
them into permanent shape. Instead Of
contrasting two administrations 1t ought
| to be realized that in point of fact they
complement each other"
Mr.. Stimsons principal speech OF the
day was made at Schenectady, and the
tariff was his theme, with especial ref
erence to candidate Dix's tariff views.
Mr.. Dix" he said, now claims to
believe In downward revision Of the
tariff. but the records show that in 1908
| ticles in the manufacture OF which he
was interestedn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Wilson Speaks at Rome.

Secretary Wilson, at Rome. also dis
cussed the tariff. telling his audience
that the farmer as well as the manu-
facturer benefits by the republican pol
Icy OF protection.
Mr.. Dix made his trip through the East
Side In q drenching rain, dashing from
hall to hall In an automobile. The name
Of Roosevelt also occurred with fire.
quency in his speeches. and when he
didn't say Roosevelt" he referred to the
former President as my opponents
nominator." Despite the storm. the East
Siders gave Mr.. Dix rousing receptions.
Up at Elmira. Representative j. Sloat
Fassett Is having troubles personal to
himself and his own political fortunes.
Union labor has marked Mr.. Fassett for
slaughter, and he ID too busy trying to
counteract its effect to worry much about
state OF national politics.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
A Terrible Risk.

Typhoid had broken out in their
neighborhood and the family resort
ed to travel as the best means of pre-
caution until the trouble should sub
side.
They arrived at Quebec by the
morning boat, intending to take it to
Montreal in the evening, but the
sightseers got tired and returned
early in the afternoon to find the top
of the smoke stack on a level with
the dock, the tide having dropped
eighteen feet.
Mamma" cried the little girl,
"did God drink up all the water?"
Eyes, my child"
"Then hadn't we better tell Him it
wasn't boiled?"-New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Meat and Bone Feeds.

Fowls are naturally worm and In
sect hunters. They must have meat
in some form, and much of 1t, in
order to do their best. This is not
only abundantly shown in practice,
but it has been proven by experience
Undoubtedly the best meat food is
fresh meat. 1t also keeps longer ana
is more easily fed when cooked imam
in the raw state. Green cut bone is
excellent. It is safe to feed IN an
egg ration one-tenth to one@hftn by
the quality varying with the rich
ness of the meat and other FOODS
used. 1t is preferable to mn the
meat in the meal feed. It is, now
ever, fed separately with perhaps
equally good results.
Skinned milk is valuable source
of animal protein, and should be feo
literally, IL possible, not only tc
moisten the mash. but it may also
be placed where the fowls may drinF
It,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
WhlstIer's Friendships.

That Whistler, the man Of famous
enemies. had faithful friends, is re-
rallied by Ford MADDOX Hueffer, writ
Ing OF the Pre-Raphaelites, in Har-
per's Magazine. MADDOX Brown had q
circular printed drawing the attention
nj all his old patrons to the merits Of
Whistler's etchings, and begging
them In tho most urgent terms to
make purchases because Whistler
was in INDECENT circumstances. The
story is that upon one occasion
MADDOX Brown, going TO a tea-party
At the Whistlers' in Chclpea, was met
In the hail by Mrs. Whistler, who beg
ged him to go to the poulterer's and
purchase a pound Of butter. The
bread was cut, but there was nothing
to put upon It. There was no money
In the house, the poulterer had cut
off his credit, and Mrs. Whistler said
she dared not send her husband, for
he would certainly punch the trades
mans head"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Suggestions For stoclkmen.

Sort the ewesover carefully and all
old ones having unsound teeth, in
iured udders or the producers of
light fleeces should be made ready
for the butcher. 1t will not pay to
try to winter them at present prices
for feed stuffs, as nothing but good
eaters, good mixers and good wool
producers will pay profit
Sheep may be looked upon as aux
iliaries in keeping up the fertility Of
the land, as well as q direct source
of profit, Lambs, wool, mutton and
manure all return a revenue. Wool
brings the most money in proportion
to what it takes from the farm OF
any farm product, and with the least
labor to produce it,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Green Feed Promotes Health.

The great value Of green food lies
in its ability to aid in the digestion
Of other foods, thereby promoting
good health, which means more eggs.
For summer feeding, clover and rape
are among the best green foods. They
should be provided in unlimited
quantity.
For winter feeding, cabbage and
mangel beets are perhaps the best
for feeding raw, but for cooking,
turnips and small potatoes are pre-
ferable. No objection has ever arisen
on account of the favor of flesh or
eggs from feeding any of these foods
literally.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Modern Farm Methods
AS Applied in the South.
Notes of Interest to Planter,
Fruit Grower and StOcknarl

Virginia practically made the same
crossing, as the eggs seemed some
what small, again crossed with
pure-bred Black Minorca, and have
kept them pure perhaps ten years.
| find they excel all the other pure
breeds, laying 200 to 240 eggs; also
setting, and-thoroughly-and maxi
Ing the best OF mothers, and going
to lay again before chickens are half
grown, so lose very little time.
| am so thoroughly satisfied with
them that | have named them AT
lantas," on account of spirit, quality
and business push. They are all per-
fectly alike, sheeny black, and | am
now trying to get them to have yell
low legs, and to have a few young
sters this year that have.
have tried many of the different
breeds and believe this the best Of
all for eggs.-I c. Wade.
Some New Root Crops For the South.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington is continually discover
ing and testing new crops. When
these give promise Of some very val
liable additions to the crop resources
Of this country they are recommended
for trial. The department has Just
issued a bulletin dealing with the
"Yantias, taros, and dasheens as
promising root crops for the South. ="
These are tropical plants which can
easily be grown in many parts of the
South. They ought to prove valuable
in many sections, because they can be
grown on lands too wet for other root
crops or any cereal crop except rice.
These plants comprise salad plants,
tubers which are excellent for table
use and also for stock feed, roots
which are valuable sources of starch
and from which alcohol can be made.
They have formed the staple food Of
the native Hawaiians, and are impor-
tant food crops in Japan, China, the
Malay Archipelago, Porto Rico and
many other hot countries.
The work Of the department with
these plants has not yet progressed
far enough to permit any distribution
of plants.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Cotton and Tobacco.

Land intended to be planted in cot
ton and tobacco should be plowed as
soon as it is dry enough and be
worked every week or ten days so as
to get it into fine order for planting
by the time this should be done. Pillow
all the land and not merely place to
set the plants in, leaving the middles
to be broken after the crop is planted,
as is so common in the cotton Sec
lions.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Dry Farming Peaches.

John NJ. Howell, of Parker County.
Texas, has raised liberia peaches the
size of teacup by dry farming meth
DDS. For three months he had no
rain on his orchard, He broke the
land in spring with a disc harrow,
then cultivated with section harrow
every week, resulting in a fine dust
mulch four inches thick. The trees
grew nicely and the fruit matured
without rain.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
$500 A YEAR FROM PIGEONS.
One Way Farmers Wife Gan Earn Extra MOReyhS Woman Tried
Bees and Chickens Found Chickens Improbable and Then Took Up
Raising SquabSRGr Experience With Pigeons Highly Satisfactory

ing water within reach, IN summer in
the ily, in the winter in the house.
The drinking troughs are all of iron,
and are cleaned once each day, Sun
days included. l feed my flock three
times a day, except during July and
August, when two feelings arc
enough.
"As the aim IS never to give the
birds too much or too little | have
found the best way to feed them is to
scatter food in one fly and then go on
to the nest, giving n little to each
until all have had some. Then l go
back to where / began and do it all
over again until the birds give indica-
lions of having had enough. l do
this in a lcisurcly manner so that the
birds will have an opportunity to feed
their young and so partly to empty
their crops before my return. This Is
one way Of insurng the feeding of the
squads.
Gan the food Is raised on the farm,
and pay my husband market prices
for It, I have no particular mixture,
but usually give just about what there
IS on hand Of Kaflr corn, wheat
screenings, millet, hemp, rape, peaA
and huled oats During the summer
! usually give less corn and more pea9
and oatc.
Green food IS not necessary,
though pigeons viii cat grass. have
heard that pigeons require meat in
some way, but have never seen any
indication Of It. Plenty Of good grain
and an abundance of clean water is
all that l have found necessary to get
large healthy squads to the age for
marketing.
81 believe It s well to introduce
new breeding stock every year or so,
though don't feel that have been in
the business long enough for my opin-
ion to be worth very much. In the
beginning | would always advise the
buying of well mated birds. When
you raise your own breeding stock II
is necessary to have a separate per
to put the young birds in until they
mate. After they have mated thel
should be put in nesting pen anC
allowed to begin breeding.
"Where n farmers wife has nj
children, or where her children ar,
old enough not torequire her constan
attention she can make money by de
voting her extra time to chickens
Where she is situated as I am, will
three little ones to look after, pigeons
are much to be preferred.
"In calculating the cost Of my
pigeons you must remember that al
my foodstuff comes from the farm
and at the rates my husband would
receive from an outsider. That make
It cheaper than 1t would be If the cos
of delivery had to be taken into &C
count. The market price Of squad
ranges from SO to 81, the best price
being received in the winter. AS on
farm is quite near Philadelphia tn
cost of eXpressage is not heavy. Tha
is an item that should always be con
sidered by persons thinking Of raisinj
squads for profit. New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16

Secretary Meyers idea Of using oil
instead OF coal fuel on battle ships
would probably raise the
steaming radius, give more room
aboard ship, reduce crews, cut on
smoke and save time. Many OF the
big new freighters. argues the Bos-
ton Record, are using oil as fuel, and
the battle ships are being equipped
with auxiliary oil burning apparatus
II would not take much to establish
It as a final fuel.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
First Automobile RaiIroad.

Texas used to claim the distinction
Of having the first automobile rail-
road. Five cars used to make resu-
lar trips on q three-hour schedule
over the forty-five miles between Lub-
book and Plainyiew, the county seats
Of Lubbock and Hale counties The
line had a private right Of way fenced
of as for a railway, and its roadbed
was worked by section hands to this
eXtent-it was kept scooped free Of
sand. The drivers (this in the sense
in which the English use the world
were cowboys in blue oVer9lls and
large felt hats. They were required
to make the forty-five miles in three
hours because the line carried United
States mail and was under contract
to keep a schedule. Often the cars
would clip an hour off that for good
measure. The round trip fare for
ninety miles was s1O.-Leslie's.