davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

and the publishers have mnde them into
very handsome substantial books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Bathing ct saItair best in d,
now. :" sp
II your want be 4 situ,.;
4; known nv "" nsAr7ton yn ayl
'ad' in The Tribune.
Two band concerts saIta, !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

fit. Even such matters as buttons and buttonhoes
have had special care.
And these good garments marked at low
prices that extraordinary-at low prices which
mean many cases. sacrifice of profit not only by
makers, but by ourselves. The plan to send this
sale past all records for vaue-and nothing has been
spared to do
Imagine buying for 65c good Petticoat you
ever bought for dollar! You do it in this sale
getting the very best dollar Combination Suit
for 50c the finest SOC Corset Cover for 25c splen-
did 25c Drawer for 19c-a of these are in the sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

and are fair indications of the other values you VI
find there.
Also, it should be noted that there is a C0NSl
TENT lowering Of prices all along the line EvER
worthy grade of Undermuslins is included, d
on EVERY grade you will find the price savings
1t is this comprehensiveness that is one Of d
sales special distinctions. You will want share
these great values and we urge you to COME 0
MONDAY the sales first day, in first choice ths
are bound to be advantages worth journey fu
miles away to share.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
named the postoffice at Anderson as
a postal savings depository. This is
the second postal savings bank in the
State, the other being at Newberry.
A petition has been presented to
the governor asking for the pardon
of w. T. Jones, of Union, wealthy
white man, who was convicted on
the charge of numbering his wife.
Action on the petition has not been
taken so far.
The special session of congress con-
vened in Washington Tuesday, March
4th. At the Democratic caucus Con-
gresham Jas. F. Byrnes, of the Sec
ond S. C.. district, was assigned to
the committees of banking and cur
rency and war claims.
The State Bankers Association is
to hold it's annual meeting at the
Pine Forest Inn atSummerville April
18, 10, 20. A big time is promised
the bankers, and there will be trip
to magnolia gardens, the navy yard,
and other places of interest around
Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, April 3.-Mrs. Herbert
Kearse was burned to death on yes
terday morning. Caught on fire
while dressing. She will be buried
this morning by Rev. D. B. Grose-
close. The accident was a sad one
to the young husband, and he has the
sympathy of his many friends in his
bereavement.
April had it's numerous fools as
usual, and put every one on guard
to such an extent until business men
would not notice business calls for
fear of getting fooled.
Farmers are making good use of
this fine weather; some are plant
ing cotton.
Miss Jennie Milling, one of the
teachers of our graded school, was
called home on account of her moth
er's sudden death. This leaves her
without father or mother now.
Merchants complain of dull busi-
ness now. No money. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
White Man Who Hit Washington
Pleads Guilty.

New York, April "a formal plea
of guilty was entered in the court Of.
special sessions by Albert Ulrich, the
carpenter, arrested two weeks ago
charged with assaulting Booker T.
Washington, the negro educator.
At a previous hearing Ulrich was
held for trial and was summoned to
court to-day to plead to the charge
of assault in the third degree.
Ulrich was accompanied by coun-
sci. He hurried away from the court
after pleading, declining to comment
upon the case. No date has yet been
set for the trial.
Pressure was brought on Ulrich to
plead guilty to a technical assault,
and pay a light fine. His lawyer said:
"Ulrich feels that his action was
justified under the circumstances. In
fact, l have been Informed that
Washington himself has admitted
that his conduct appeared suspicious,
and that, under the circumstances,
Ulrich acted in a natural manner.
"Ulrich has given up his apart
ment in the West Sixty-third street
house, storing his furniture and go
ing to boarding house."
Since the defendant plead guilty, q
fine of five or ten dollars might be
imposed, and no trial at which Wash
ington will appear will be necessary.
1t is regarded as probable that 1t
will never be called for trial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
j. HI. Ti1lman Dead.

Asheville, N. c., April with
only his physician and a young
nephew with him at the end, Colonel
James H. Tillman, once lieutenant
governor of South Carolina, died here
tonight at 9:45 o'clock. The end
came very suddenly.
He had been here for his health
for the past six months and has been
apparently getting better. A few
days ago he became worse and reach
ed the stage where it was hard for
him to take nourishment. Late
this afternoon he became much
weaker, and about $3.50 had COL
lapsed, the end following almost i'm
mediately. For years he was one OF
the political leaders in South Caro-
lima, rising to the position of lieu
tenant governor of the State, as a
follower of his uncle, United States
Senator BENJAMIN r. Tillman.
In 1903, following editorial criti-
cisms in The Columbia State, he shot
and killed on the streets of Colum-
bia the editor of that paper, N G.
Gonzales. A jury later acquitted him
of the charge of murder.
The body will be taken to the old
Tillman home at Edgefeld, s. c., for
burial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
Killed by Falling Limb.

Conway, April 4.-Dick Thomp-
son, the 2S-year-old son of J. S.
Thompson, well-to-do farmer OF
Bucksville, this county, was struck
in the head yesterday by a falling
limb and died this morning as a re-
suit of the blow. He was in the
woods near his home cutting timber,
and when struck by the limb paid lit
tie attention to it. Shortly after
ward he became sick and physician
was summoned. The physician pro-
nounced death due to a hemmorhage,
caused by the breaking of a blood
vessel in the head.
Mr.. Thompson was member of
Georgetown lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, which lodge will conduct his
funeral tomorrow afternoon at
Hebron church.
The death of young Mr.. Thompson
breaks the chain of a remarkable
family circle. Living in the home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and
their II children, all grown and all
single. Nine of the number were boys
and none have ever left the family
circle. The loyalty of the whole fam
lily was exceptional. Originally there
were Is children in the family, but
four of the number died in infancy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
Joy Ride" Proves Fatal.

Daytona, Fla, April 2.-Felix
Faust, chauffeur of New York, was
killed, Misses Doris Mcdonald and
Gertrude ,Pfeffer of Boston fatally in-
jured and Miss Emma Lacid Of Bos-
ton hurt internally, in an automobtle
"joy ride" accident on the Port
Orange road near here early to-day.
The car was the property Of E. A.
Warner, of New York, who left for
his home last Friday, after spending
the winter season here. He left in-
strnctions with Faust, his chauffeur,
to ship the car to New York to-day.
Last night Faust invited a party OF
his friends to take q farewell 10y
ride" and they were on their way
home when the accident occurred.
While the car was proceeding at 9
high rate of speed, it Is said, 1t be-
came unmanageable and left the road.
blowing through a ditch and grazing
a tree. The tree tore away the steer-
ing post, broke Faust:'s neck and
crushed his skull The car continued
for a hundred feet and collided with
another tree, throwing the occupants
in every direction. Miss Mcdonald
suffered broken jaw, broken shoul-s
der and concussion of the brain and
is said to be dying. Miss Pfefers ins,
juries also are expected to prove fa-S
tai. William Thompson Of New
York and Clyde Springs Of Daytona,>
who were also in the car, were
thrown Or, but their injuries are
slight.
The car took fire after the acci-~
dent and was burned up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGED.
Cotton Mill Operative Must Answer
Serious Accusations.

Columbia, April 3.-Charged with
criminal assault on March 10, upon
a motherless girl of Is, who is the
only surviving member of his imme-
date family, William Minis, 40
year-old mill operative who had been
arrested on Sunday by the New
Brookland police, on the nominal
charge of disorderly conduct, was to-
day committed to the Lexington jail,
upon a warrant issued by Magistrate
Buff.
According to the story told by the
girl, the incident of March 10 was
not the first mistreatment of her by
Minis. The girl first told her story
to some relatives, and it was those
who caused his arrest on Sunday by
John Sturkey, chief of the New
Brookland police. Later in the day
she made full statement to Magis-
trate Buff, in the presence Of Messrs.
J. B. Mims,s C. L. Wyndham and R.
D. Haley, and as result Warrant
charging criminal assault, was sworn
out by Mr.. Wyndham, who is the
overseer of spinning in the duck mill
of the Columbia Mills Company.
Minis, the defendant, has been at va
rious times an operator in the twister
room of the duck mills.
Upon this warrant Minis was re-
moved from the town guard house in
New Brookland and taken to the
county Jail at Lexington by Chief of
Police Sturkey, who Magistrate Buff
deputized as constable for that pur-
pose. Minis did not ask for pre-
liminary hearing. The girl is with
relatives in New Brookland.
Minis is described as "floater."
He is said to be from Sumter. Re-
Gently he has not worked regularly
anywhere. His wife died about 13
years ago. He has but one child.
The penalty for his alleged ofense
is death by hanging. Magistrate
Buff does not care at this time to
give away the States case by dis
cussing for publication the details of
the girls story. He intimates that
there may be other arrests,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
Cannot Fix Prices.

Washington, April 3.-The attempt
to put the ban on "cut rates. in pro-
prietary medicines in this country to-
day received the unqualified disap-
proval of the supreme court of the
United States. The tribunal declin-
ed in an opinion by Justice Hughes,
to give it's aid to such an attempt on
the ground that it would afford the
manufacturers of medicine an unlaw-
full monopoly.
The question of the right of man
ufacturer to control the price of his
article to the consumer arose in a
suit begun by the DR.. Miles Medical
company of Elkhart, Ind, against a
wholesale dealer in medicines in Gin
cinnati, John D. Parks Sons COM
pany.
The manufacturer sought to enjo1n
the Cincinnati firm from inducing
dealers who had procured medicines
from the manufacturer to sell in vio-
lation of a contract with the manu-
facturer and from selling medicines
procured in this way at "cut rates."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
CONGRESS CONVENES.
Champ Clark Elected Speaker, De-
feating Mann and Cooper.

Washington, April 4.-The Sixty
second congress met in extraordinary
session to-day. What the session will
bring forth in the way of legislation
or when it will adjourn were matters
on which no one in Washington
dared to venture an opinion.
The Democrats took full possession
of the house and put Champ Clark
of Missouri in the speakers chair.
In his speech accepting the honor
Mr.. Clark warned the Democratic
members that the eyes of the coun-
try were upon them; that the party
was on trial, and that it had an op-
portunity for the first time in 16
years to prove it's worthiness for a
still higher expression of confidence
on the part of the American peo-
ple
Coming Events.
Throughout the day shadows of
the coming presidential fight hovered
about the capitol and there is no
question that manoeuvres for politi-
cal advantage will play an import
ant part in the affairs of the house
and the senate during the next few
months.
William J. Bryan of Nebraska and
Gov. Harmon of Ohio were prominent
figures on the floor during the open
ing ceremonies, and both shared in
the Democratic demonstrations that
marked the day. Had Gov. Woodrow
Wilson been present, the list of gen.
orally accepted Democratic presiden-
tial possibilities would have been
complete.
Senate Was Sedate.
The senate opening was sedate as
usual. While the leadership of the
upper branch of the new congress re-
mains in Republican hands, the
change in the personnel of those as
suming command was almost as
marked as in the house itself. AID
rich, Hale, Beveridge and a dozen
others of both the regular and pro-
gressive factions of the majority
were missed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
Preventing a Disturbance.

Colonel Scotchem was weary. He
had had a very arduous day retreat
ing from the enemy, and he wished
to recoup his strength in order that
he might retreat still farther on the
morrow.
Macpherson" he said to his new
servant, "I'm going to snatch 4O
winks' sleep. Stay by my tent, and
see that I'm not disturbed"
Mac saluted. Not five minutes later
the snores of Col. Scotchem were
cut short by the loud report of a
gun.
"Great Scott" cried the colonel
care the enemy upon us?'
''Na, dinna fret" replied Mac, In
serting his head reassuringly through
the tentf1ap. "It was only a wee
mousie. But as I thought he might
wake you up 1 shot him. m.'-Answers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, April 3.-Mrs. McGru-
der, the mother of Mrs. Timmons,
who has been here for so many
months, is visiting in Augusta, but
we hope soon to see her smiling face
back in the parsonage.
DR.. E. H. Kerrison is attending the
National Dental Association in At
lanta.
Miss King, of McClellanville, is
visiting Mrs. w. G. Ruddell.
s. Miss Viola McPhail, accompanied
by her aunt, of Georgia, is visiting
Mrs. Julia Sanders.
Miss Zella Loadholt, the scholar
and poetess, charmed all at Meyers
when she recited her poem so beau
tifully for the veterans reunion.
She accepted a school there that was
offered to her.
Miss Margaret Youmans has charge
of the grade in school recently taught
by Miss Clarie Drummond. The lat
ter contemplates a trip to Arizona
for her, health.
Miss Ollie Rhode, of Branchville,
is visiting her sister at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Miss Minnie Harter, who has been
away from US in Columbia for many
months, has returned to be with rela-
tives here.
The stables and wareroom OF
Messrs. John and Willie Harter were
burned last week. No insurance.
Loss about $4,000.
Mrs. Boyles, her daughter and
granddaughter, of Allendale, are
guests of Miss Mary Brunson.
Miss Lille Lightsey, Of Brunson,
is visiting Mrs. Eta Lightsey.
Mrs. Jones Lane is in Charlotte as
a witness in the diamond theft case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
COlston Cuttings.

Colston, April 3.-Everything is
dull on Colston at present. Pindar
shellings and cuttings are thing of
the past, but an occasional wind
storm breaks the monotony and gives
folks something to talk about. We
hear of one lady being exposed to the
balmy breezes of March last week
and coming home minus hair pins
and rats. This comes as a timely
warning to the wearers of rats and
puffs.
Spring is with us again and nature
seems truly waking up from her long
sleep. We see the tired, discouraged
farmer of last fall, going to work
with vim as he prepares to TRY
again." and is, no doubt, building
castles in Spain" already. We hope,
however, that these castles will be
furnished.
Children are looking forward to
Easter, and the grown felix's too, and
why shouldn't they? For this is a
time that should bring JOY to all
hearts. An egg hunt will be given
at Mt. Pleasant church on Saturday
afternoon, to which all the little
folks are invited.
Mr.. Calvin Rentz has been on the
sick list, but we are glad to report
him better now.
Miss Lizzie Fender, of Lodge, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. Willie
Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Smith, of the
Oak Grove section, visited Mr.. Calvin
Rentz Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Lou Mcdonald is on a
visit to her brother, Mr.. Ernest Chas-
sereau, of Jacksonboro.
Mr.. c.. C.. Fender was called a few
days ago to the bedside of his broth
er, Mr.. Houck Fender, who is ex-
tremely ill with pneumonia. We are
not able to report his condition at
this writing.
Misses Minnie and Alma Fender
visited relatives in Bamberg last
week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
8. C. DELEGATION PLEASED.
Congressmen are Well-Placed oI
House Committees.

Washington, April 3.-Represent-
ative Finley says though South Caro-
lima gets only two. committee chair
manships, her delegation is so we'll
placed on important committees that
every material interest in the State
will be well protected. Representa-
tive Lever says he is much pleased
and disavows any intention of seeking
the craftsmanship of the agricultural
committee over Lamb Of Virginia.
He thinks Canadian reciprocity
should be held back as big stick to
force tariff reduction on wool, cot
ton, bagging and ties. and farming
implements, and doesn't believe the
president would dare to prorogue the
session until the reciprocity bill Is
considered, if the house sends other
measures to the senate first.
The delegation made a strong eff
fort to get Legare on the naval affairs
committee, but the general policy OF
the caucus as to navy yard districts
prevented. Aiken voluntarily yield
ed the the Craftsmanship Of the Dis
trict of Columbia committee to john
son, of Kentucky. Finley was en-
dorsed by the South Carolina dele
CATION for head of the postofice COM
mittee, on condition that he should
not contest Moons right by seniority
if Moon wanted the Craftsmanship.
but Finley made a vigorous fight
against the attempt Of the Missouri
delegation to put Lloyd, whom he
ranks, at the head. Finley retained
second place, with Lloyd third. The
South Carolina delegation, generally,
got what they wanted, and are en-
thusiastic about the party outlook.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
An Excuse that Held Water.
Waiter!" roared the diner.

"Waiter!" roared the diner.
The waiter looked intently out of
the window, pretending he hadn't
heard. The diner already had COM
planned of his chop and his chips
and his napkin, and Alphonso had
had enough of him.
"Waiter!"
Reluctantly Alphonse moved over.
"Just look at the color Of this
water, waiter" growled the diner.
"It's not fit to drink
Critically the waiter raised the
glass to the light and examined it.
Then, triumphantly, he set it down
again.
''No, sir; you're deceiving your
self, SIR" he said, kindly. "That
waters perfectly all right, sir. It's
the glass what's dirty!''-Pittsburg
Leader.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06
To Prohibit Free Lunch.

Little Rock, Ark, March. 30
Gov. Donaghey to-day signed the bill
recently passed by the legislature
prohibiting the giving away of lunch
es in places where Intoxicating Ii
quors are sold. The bill also makes
it unlawful to sell or give away in
toxicants to a person who is drunk.
Drunkenness is defined as the de-
tates a person to reasonably transact
business or renders one ridiculous in
the eyes of the people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-06

O'Riley is busy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

about cattle are known by their COM
mon names of the stable Fly and he
Horn Fly.
The Stable Fly resembles the house
fly very much in appearance, but dbf-
fers in having the mouth parts ittcd
for piercing the skin and sucking the
bloods of animals. The eggs Of the
stable fly are usually laid. in horse
manure, the female laying from 125
to $50 in a season. The period Of de-
velopment from egg to adult fly IS
about fifteen days.
The Horn Fly is a new pest, and
was first noticed in this ountry about
1886. The first appearance Of this
fly was the cause OF considerable
alarm among the cattle men, and the
experiment stations of the various
States were appealed to for informa-
ton In regard to the origin and life
history of this insect and for ugges-
tons as to agencies for repellinG it.
The horn fly is a small, grey fly,
very much like the house fly, but
smaller, measuring about three-six-
teenths Of an inch in length. They
have the strange habit of settling in
great numbers about the base Of 4
horn. which they sometimes com
pletely cover a habit which gives
them their common name. They con-
fine their attention to cattle. They
buCrow in the hair about the shoulder,
the roots Of the tail, and other por-
tons Of the body where they are not
easily diSlodged. The injury done by
the horn fly is by singing. much ike
the MOSQUITO. By means Of "A fine
lancet they pierce the skin, and suck
h blood through the tube or sheath.
A small amount Of irritating saliva
is secreted in the operation, which
causes congestion around the wound
and probably more pam than the
piercing. They appear IN SEarmS,
and feed with the wings spread. n
eggs are placed in the fresh dToprlnE@
OF the COW. and the larvae can exist
in the soft. almost liquid. manure
Some individual animals suffer
more than others, and dark oolored
animals more than light cof"rrd.
These flies follow cattle to the barn
at night and remain with them all
the time.
Various remedies have been sug-
gested hv good authorities
Destruction Of larvae III the drop
pings By application If lime CT the
Immediate spreading and drying IF
the same
Application Of tobacco powder u
destroy the flies.
Aspiration or one Of the follow
ing repcIiants: Ten - fifteen per cont
kerosene IN water.
Fsh oil with small mixture -
parts ard tiun tar. enc par.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
Gus Operation

Trusses like those shown above-the
belt and leg strap, elastic and spring con-
struInent houses and many self-Styled
Hernia Specialists make life miserable
for everybody who wears them.
And-even when drawn - tight YOU cam
scarcely stand 10 keep them on-they do
10 good whatever.
Instead, they often DO immense harm
stranguiation-dig into the pelvic bone
in frOnt-press against the sensitive spinal
column ut the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture-aS explained ia our free book
can't be relieved or cured cant even
be kept from growing worse unless con
stantiy held ia place, 'u>r rs a broker.
zone cant knit unless the parts are
held securely together.
And just as 4 bandace or splint is the
only way a broken bone can be hello the
the world that can keep Il rupture from
coming out.
What a difference it will make when
you get that kind of truss.
And You can get exactly that kind OF
truss-without risking Il cent Of your
money.
It's the famous Cluthe Truss or Cluthe
Automatic Messenger.
Far more than Il truSs-far more than
merely a device for holding the rupture
in place.
rupture that it has received IS separate
patents.
Thousands say it is as comfortable rs
their clothing.
No belt. elastic band or springs around
your waist. and no ieg-straps-notfing
to pinch, chafe- squeeze or bind. SeIf-re.-
ulatins. adjusting: 1t is held in posi-
ton by suction cant Shift or slip-the
only truss in existence that is honestly
guaranteed never to let the rupture come
out.
Try 1t without Risking a Penny.
We have so much faith in the Clufha
IruSs-we have seen it work wonders for
so many otherS-that we want to make
one especially for your case and let YOU
wear it at our risk.
Wei give YOU plenty Of time to test it
If 1t doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out, when You are working and
at all other times-if it doesn't put an
end 70 the trouble you've heretofore had
with your rupture-if YOU don't get better
| 4 cent.