davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
TAFT LAUDS SUPREME COURT
Executive Assails Critics of the
Greatest Tribunal.
NOTICE TO BIG BUSINESS
Prosecutions of VioIntors Of Anti
Trust Law VIII BE Continued
without Resard 10 Effect
ON Affairs of Trade.

PocATELLo, idaho. oct. 6-In q
speech before the Chamber OF Commerce
here today, President Taft bitterly as
sailed the critics OF the United States su-
pTeme court and asserted anew his views
as 10 the relation OF government to bosi-
ness. u love judges and love courts -
said the president. They are my ideals
on earth that typify what we shall meet
afterward In heaven under a Just God
And Hh0n court is doing its duty. when
II Is trying TO interpret the law as Il
ought TO be, to have II condemned and
attacked ana lie move questioned for
mare political purposes without any solid
ground for attack. goes TO my heart and
I resent II with deep Indignation"
President Taft spoke with more feeling
than he put into his Detroit and waterloo
speeches. but along the same lines. He
said be mad received many criticisms
on the point. but as yet he had failed to
receive an answer to his challenge TO w
J. Bryan and other publicists 70 cite
single case OF combination In restraint OF
trade which ought 70 be condemned and
which would not be condemned under the
supreme courts Interpretation OF the anti.
trust law in the Standard oil ana
Tobacco trust cases
Function of saprAme Court.
What distinguishes thia country from
any other one" said the president, ia.
the supreme court that we have in wash.
ingfon, that Oft has stood between Va
an derrors that might have been com.
mitted that would have been greatly In
furious 10 this country. and to turn upon
that court ana 10 question its moves and
TO attack H. seems 10 me 70 lay the axe
At the root OF the tree of our eivillza-
ton.
Mr. TAFT referred TO the supreme courts
disposal OF the Standard OIL and Tobacco
cases as two great decisions"
They were two OF the greatest trusts
that existed. he said. and in the work
ms out Of the decree the court had TO
make remedy. The standard OH COM
pany presented all the phases OF lilegality
and oriminaiity necessary 70 establish q
monopoly al time when they ala not
feel. the necessity for eonceallng their
methods or their moves, The Tobacco
trust represented an organization made
In anticipation OF the operation OF the
law. helped out by the advice OF cunning
lawyers But against them both the de-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
GOVERNORS WILL TALK COAL
Executives of Western States to
Meet on Mining Matters.
DATE NOT YET PICKED OUT
der Of Florence Durtt at Des
Moines, Given Twenty
Years In Prison.
Ion a staff corresnondentN

DBs MONIES. Ia. oct s--Cspecial Tel.
egram.)-Governor Carroll OF Iowa. Gov
ernor Deneen Of Illinois Governor stubbs
Of Kansas. Governor Hadlsy Of Missouri
and possibly the chief executives Of other
middle western states which have coal
fields. will hold q conference the latter
part Of the present month to discuss leg
islation affecting the coal mining in
duftry. The date is not vet fixed
William Madden, colored. convicted a
week ago by q criminal court Jury on a
charge OF murder in the second degree
was sentenced TO the penitentiary for
twenty years today. Investigation Of Mad
den's record revealed that he had been
tangled in a shooting scrape in Kansas
City Madden was convicted Of the muir
der Of Florence Durtt. wife IA colored
restaurant keeper in Court avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
MEN ACCUSED OF SILK
THEFT GO BACK TO IOWA
(From a san corresnondeni !

LINCOLN, Oct. e,--(special )-Governor
Aldrich after hearing the matter in detail
today extradited J. S. Lehman and
Harry Borsky. the former a Lincoln
young man who with the latter was &C.
cused Of stealing $500 worth of silk from,
Cedar Rapids Ia, store. The men
were arrested in this city after they had
offered bolts Of the goods for sale in this
city and had sold gloves to various local
dealers.
At the hearing plea for mercy was
made by NJ. Well. local banker, who is
related to young Lehman. and who de-
elared that the governor should exercise
clemency toward Vie pair OF men. The
executive after review Of the case d
cided that his duty lay " sending the
boys back to Iowa, where they could
have fair and impartial trial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Ten Thousand Are
Killed in Battle at
Cheng Tu, China

PICKING. Oct 6,--Ameriean Methodist
missionaries at cheng Tu. the recently
besieged capital OF SEE chuen province.
telegraphed today that they estimate that
1000 persons were killed during the
fighting between the insurgents and gov
eminent troops. or the dead 1000 were
soldiers and the others rebels.
Ten thousand rebels are in possession
OF several cities southwest OF Cheng Tu.
Soldiers are marching against them to-
day.
I The Methodists state that as a result
OF the uprising thousands OF natives are
homeless and many becoming desperate
committed suicide. The Methodists APP
peal for funds, from America to be dis
tributed under their supervision in the
work OF relief
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Try This for Colds
Prescription Known for results
Rather Than Large onsntity.

Go 10 your druggist ana get Two
ounces OF Glyeerine and a half an ounce
of Concentrated Pine compound. Mix
these with half a pint OF good whiskey.
Shake well Take one 10 two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and az bed time.
Smaller doses 20 children according to
age" Any. one can prepare this at home.
This is sad 10 be the quickest cough and
cold cure known TO the medical profess
Hion. BE sure 10 set only the genuine
(olobe) Concentrated Pine Each half
ounce bottle comes ir a tin screw-top
sealed case IL the druggist is out OF
stock he viii quickly set It from his
wholesale house Don't fool with un-
certain mixtures. IL Is risky
Pine is one OF the Oldest remedies
known 70 civilization. but many OF the
extracts contain resins and impurities
that cause nausea and other bad after
EFFECTS. For safety set only the above
mentioned--Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Borden Accepts Call
to Form Cabinet

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct 6-The Laurier
ministry has resigned and Premier elect
r. L. Borden has accepted the call Of
his excellency to form a cabinet.
The resignation Of the liberal govern
ment. which came into power in 1895,
took place at government house at 8
o'clock this afternoon following a cabinet
sitting which lasted until 1880 .. m Sir
wilfrid Laurier conferred with Earl Grey,
after which the governor general sent a
messenger to the residence of the ineom-
ing premier and asked him to undertake
the task OF forming a new government.
Mr.. Borden accepted and requested a few
days in which to complete selection of
the new ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
KANSAS CITY OFFICER TO
TESTIFY IN M'NAMARA CASE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. sword
was received here today that w. T.
Griffin. chief OF police OF Kansas City,
would be a witness in the trial Of the Nc
NamAra brothers. alleged dynamiters. II
was learned that Griffin would bring
here alarm clock devices which ara al
legged 10 have been used on bombs planted
with the Intention OF destroying railroad
bridges near Kansas City.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. OFT 6-Judg,
Joseph Markey Of the criminal court Of
this county today denied the petition OF
States Attorney j.. D. Fredericks OF Los
Angeles. Cal. that dynamite seized IN
this city AZ the time OF tho arrest OF
John J. Mcnamara be removed to Loa
Angeles 70 be used as evidence IN the
trial OF Mcnamara
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Father EnJoins His soa.l

FORT DODGE, Ia. Oct 6-Cspecial,)-
Recourse 10 an Injunction has been taken
by Joseph cloSsp OF Cooper township TO
restrain his own son from entering or
approachins his home. The petition was
filed here today. Clouse. senior. claims
that Clouse, Jr., has been invited to leave
home. because he stirs up strife and
dissension in the home and that Sthe
younger Clouse refuses to change his bed
and board. 1t is said years ago. Joseph
Clouse sr., attempted TO get an in
junction TO restrain his mother-in-law
from sntering his home N
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK is
FELT At PORT AU PRINCE

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. oct. IA
heavy earthquake occurred here At $50
O'Clock this morning. The movement
was from east 20 west and lasted thirty
seconds.
The shock was accompanied by subter.
ranean rumblings. No damage was done
WASHINGTON. Oct IAN earth
shock. estimated 10 have occurred az a
distance Of about 1850 miles from WASH
ington. was recorded this morning Al the
Georgetown university observatory. The
disturbances began II S:n O'Clock and
lasted over forty minutes
MOBILE. Oct 1-Ths seismograph at
spunshiil college here recorded q very
severe earthquake AZ o'clock this morn
ing. which. according 70 calculations. was
probably only about 100 miles distant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Fort Dodge Man Buys Aeroplane.

FORT DODGE. Ia, oct. 6-(special) y
Norlan Snow Of Fort Dodge. an automo-
bile dealer, has purchased a Farnum
biplane, four cylinder. and expects to
have It at his garage THE week He and
some OF his employees will try flying.
Snow is a son-in-law OF the late Captain
s. ]. Bennett, many times major OF Fort
Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
peath Due 20 u.e OF oocaine.

FORT DODGE. Ia. Oct 6-(special)-
After coliapsinE suddenly while in a
BARRIERS chair. william Gallon. 30 years
old, was taken to the county jail where
he died later His death was due to the
use of cocaine. This added to the recent
imprisonment OF DR.. ]. II. Palmer, for
selling cocaine, had thoroughly aroused
Fort Dodge people to the serious situation
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Rodgers Delayed at
Hammond by Storm

HAMMOND. Ind, oct. 6,--AviAtor c. p
Rodgers was delayed here in his coast
20 coast flight by severe wind and rain
storme that came up today. At noon he
planned TO leave here al 3 o'clock II the
weather permits, and fly to Chicago.
there 20 stay over night.
Later Rodgers gave up his plans to
continue his cross country flight today
owing 20 continued storm. he viii start
tomorrow for Chicago.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
9i63etan=M a1rt@tem

Mus Observation-Disclosures bat
bodm'iter Migr. Gouaro 9eagl ii@ ge=
n0tbigt geieben, als @eneralpifar Ser
0i65ele ct. @louo uno alS Efarrer
ser @emeinoe in ct. Muguita gu reiig-
niren. Migr. Nagl lit Ser erite Brie-
lter, melder fir oieie 9i05ele gemeibt
lpuroe, u1o III ieinen peri6ieoenea
5teuu1gen als 0rtspfarrer mar ieia
l1nernuoli6es @irfen ein iegensrei=
DIES, mie ord ieine Mmtsper1paltn1g
ais @~eneralpifar ser 9i05eie eine
p%eroienitpoue mar. Sobalo @odoer=
lelbe ieine Observation-Disclosures &C.
regelt bat, miro er iid BON Ser 9io5e=
lie perobi6ieoen uno iein Seim na6
Golifornien p%erlegen,. no ltd botfer1t=
li6 lein @eiunobeits5uiton 1T er=
min letter Meiie bellern miro.
8 @odm. Nater Mfreo MaDer, o..
g. g., Yfarrer Ser ct. Glono 1l1r=
befledten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, BE-
gob iid Montag in baS ct. @apbaels
@oipital, no o1beren Cages an ibn1
cine zines i1neren 8ru6lei0ens ne
gen fiir notbmen0ig eradtete Spe=
ration porgenomnmen mur6e, 6ie Ell
men oerortig giinitigen Gerlanf nabm,
oQb Ser bohm. @err binnen Sturgeon
porausi i6tlib als gang &c iu1oer
Weann aus ser @eilanitalt e%ntlalien
meroen fann.
s. Die ebrtp. Observation-Disclosures
mer6en Mnfongs September IN Belle
9rairie nobe 2ittle Salts cine @r5ie=
Ntngsanltalt fir junge Ma06en er=
0ffnen, gu meldem 3med tie Elm reues,
nit SEN mooerniten @tnri6tungen
perlebenes @ebdlt0e erridten lieBen.
Man Ieie Sen 6iesbe5iigliden Hroipef=
tus ouf ser 5peiten @eite 6ieleS Slot
tes.
Ser in Siafis o1s Bforrer ange=
1tente bo9m. @err Sre6. Sinnenfamp
miro tempor6r sic iril6e @emetn6e IN
Sauf Centre a1 5pei Sonntogen int
Monote Der eben.
s. Ssn Ser unbefledten g%mpfangniB=
firhe at ct. Glou6 mltr6en 1909
geidten FOLDER &erionen geb0rt, 6ie
fi6 oes Nortiunfl1la Mblolies t6eilbof=
tia MAIDEN ppl1ten. 8eim 6rubgot=
tes0ien1es ami Scnntog lpuroen in ge=
nonnter Stride gegen 1900 &ommu<
nioten alt5getbeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
, Nus Der mmgegenb.
Wfe[rpie.

Wtelrp1e.
Nah eirem orei @o6en langen 2ei=
SEN, mel9es bur6 Niere1franfbett
peruriabt tpuroe, fat ant Montag
Q(ben0 pergangener @o6e Or. SSH
belm &oie oen unerbittliden So0 iei=
11en Iribut 5ouen miiiien. Ser Ser
itorbene lieB lib in 1896 bier nieoer,
uno aue, ste lt6 in ibrem 3abnleioen
an ibn pattoten, a6teten in ibm ei=
men tii9tigen Sa6fenner, mie Sic Be-
mobner 6teier 5ta0t in ibm einen GUT
ten 8iirger ebrten. Die 2ei6e muroe
Donneritag nod &ellogg, 0em fribe=
rem &eim oes Ger ltorbenet, CUR Seer
.6igung gebrodt. = &odm. 8farrer
9. &idter lift Musgangs bergangener
@o9e bon ieiner nod 0em Often met
items iiber @aiier gemabten @rbo=
l%l1ngstour nod Melroie 5uridgefebrt,
um fir bic 8ei6ten Ser groBen Mai-
lie, sic ii6 8ur @etpintung 6es 8or-
t%ienfula Mblaies eingefunoen batte,
our Stene gu iein. = CUNT 3irfus
begab ii9 &err Sonp Serrabe NIT Sa<
milie Mttte LETTER ISOLDE nod ct.
@lol1o, mo- Ser luitige Clinton ser alten
6reunoe 10 biele antraf un6 at begru<
ZEN batte, 6aB ct bal6 sic @eimretie
bergeBen Bette. = &odm. &err @m.
@deiner par lebte ISOLDE I'M ct. 3d.
nifa8ius &farrbauie gu @aite. -6re0.
@leber lit bon ct. Saul, mo er einen
pertparot- 11n6 freun6idoftli6en 8e-
lu6 eritattete, beimgefebrt. - gbrtp.
@6meiter Mlfreoa, s.. g. g., bon ga.
coma, @ofb., un6 @dhneiter MbeIbai6,
.. g. 8. bon ct. Soiepb bel @erbam
baben fi@ nod a%ngenebmem 8elude
BEL Der bier mobnenoen GamiIie S. S.
8etBer nod Morris gum 8eiu9 Bel
Ser Gamilte Sobn 8al5 begeben. -
Sin ser lebten 5onntag Inn 5 l1br
alf 6em @afen bot Ser ct. @atrids
S&eiirde aunt 8eften Der bom bodm.
&errn @alder paitortrten @emeinoe
ber~onftoIteten l1nterbaltung, mobei
u@efrorertes" un6 Sudden ferptrt tpa1r.
Sc, NOR sic Ebeilnabme etne rege un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

faus sic oeatidm sdnger getpiM fino,
unter ieiner DIRECTION einet @eiang-
bereir 5u biloen. mo0ur6 ei1tem in benz
oeuti6 peridrieenen ct. gloro langit
gefublten 8eoiirfntB abgebolfen tpur<
Sc. @as iett fir Serrn &0bl cine
ldtpere Mufgabe .ift mdre beim 8e.
itan6e zines oeutiden 8ereinS mm els
ne 2eidtigfett.
- @enn SIR nm sic unteritibu1g
zines iubitantie(en unb energii9en
SnItituts etpas gebt, Damn laBt Der
IarmerS @tate 8amf et11e1 Ebeil GU
res @eldaftes aufomn1er. 35.ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

s6mager ser &erren Sacob gngel=
baro u11o Sobn Sang, bat ant bergan>
genen Sreitag int &oipital 5u @roof<
iton, mo- er modenlang an elmer
8~lino0arment5iin0un9 Tit, init ser er
es 5u lange aniteben lieB, bebor er
ii6 6ur@ cine Operation bon ser
&ronfbeit befreien lief, 6as 3eitlide
int Sitter bon 81 Sabren geiegnet. 9te
2eide tpur6e @amitag nod &i@mon6
gebra6t, un6 amt Montag mur6e na@
einem feierIiden Srauergottes0tenlte
Ser &eritorbene, 1T meldem sic 10
idmer gepriifte @attin einen treuen
2ebensgefabrten 1n6 sic 5 binterlai=
ienen &in6er einen fiiriorgli9er Slater
betrauern, unter GROCER Sbeilnabme
auf 6em bteligen @ottesader beeroigt.
gor nidt gang einem Sabre perlegte
6ie 6amilie &oBmeisl ibr &eim bon
Stearns County ra9 9fe6 Safe Sails,
mo 6ieielbe iid ein nettes Seim ge-
ldafft nn6 mo 6erfelben cine quite
3lttl1nft mttfte, Iet6er madte Ser
frub5ettigeEoo seq Samtltenpaters Sen
gebegten &offnungen ei1 10 bal6iges
@n6e. Sent Dabingei@teoenen 6ie
epige <be un6 Sen trauern6en &tt-
terbltebenen 11nier ber5li9es 8etleto.
Bon bter madte &etnrt6 &ofer 6ie
2an6beiidtigungstour nod Canada
NIT uno febrte Dienitag betm. Die
@egeno, fagt er, lift 5par nod o6e, 90
ber nidt i90n, ober btelperipreden6.-
Sral1 &einri@ @ettner bon 0matonr1n
meilt bier Bel ibrer S6tpeiter, Ser
Sra,1 S. S. Sort 3u 8eiub. = 81. S.
8uifen begab fi@ anfongs Iebter $50
A0AA.Ss 4is ~ 1886
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01
GETS FIRST HAIR CUT.
Unique Character Declares He Never
Looked Into Mirror Before.

Greedy, COL, May 25.-Because he
says he looked into mirror for the
first time in his life and saw himself
as others see him, Indian Smith, !"
a unique character of Evans for
years, is shorn of his long, black
hair, which until a few days ago had
never been cut.
Il sort of hated to part with my
hair, for clipped it off myself and
intended sending it to the govern
ment for a present." said Smith, who
is a medicine man." having learn
ed the art from the Cherokee In
dians by whom he was taken pris-
oner when a child.
For ten years he dug and dried
herbs and learned their value. He
says he is a great nephew of Joseph
Smith, the Mormon saint, and that
he can trace his ancestry back to
Captain John Smith whose life was
saved by Pocahontas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01
Lost Fortune in Markets.

An interesting story comes out of
Spartanburg about w. T. Jones, the
Union county farmer, under life SEN
tence for the murder of his wife.
Jones will begin to serve his SEN
tence this week..
cit was learned yesterday that
Jones had lost an amount estimated
at about 100000 through specula-
tion in cotton and wheat. He has ap-
pointed the Nicholson Trust company
Of Union trustee of his estate, and
instructed the company to pay his
debts out of the income of his plan
tations.
Clones owns about 5000 acres of
land, 5000 acres being contained in
single plantation. The annual in
come from his. property varies from
$4,000 to $4,000, it is said.
According to Spartanburg friends,
Jones turned to speculation in an
effort not only to recover the attor-
ney's fees and other expenses of his
trial and appeals to the supreme
court, but also to divert his mind
from his trouble. At first, it is said,
he was successful, but later the tide
turned and he sustained heavy losses.
Zones has been confined in the
Union county jail since the death OF
his wife on the night of July 4,
1908. He has enjoyed many privi-
leges, it is said, and in the early part
of his Imprisonment drank heavily.
His market operations were conduct
ed from his cell.
''The supreme court recently dis
missed Jones's last appeal and Gov.
Blease refused to grant petition
for his pardon, signed by $500 peo-
pie.
Zones is now Al years old. He is
said to be tall, handsome man and
is we'll educated. He attended the
University of South Carolina and
Davidson college, N. c., but did not
graduate from either.
Because of his wealth and promi-
nence, as well as the cold-blooded-
ness of the crime, his case and his
long fight have aroused much inter
asf -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

To All Prospective Purchasers Of
Gasoline Engines:-
I have the exclusive agency for the
DETROIT KEROSENE ENGINE, and
offer you:
An engine complete, ready to run
when you receive it; entire freedom
from adjustments and complications;
A RELIABLE ENGINE THAT
STARTS WITHOUT CRANKING, re-
verses and runs equally well In eath'
or direction. An engine which runs
on COMMON KEROSENE OIL
Clamp oily better than ordinary en-.
gines run on gasoline.
ABSOLUTE steady POWER; alb
solute reliability; full control over
engine and speed while engine is run.
ming; entire absence of gears, cams,
sprockets (the things that give a
lot of trouble on ordinary gasoline
engines.) The only engine which
women and children can safely run.
Just the thing to run anything from
a sewing machine to q ginnery, up
to so horse power.
Write me your wants and get q
catalogue, and prices.
Yours very truly,
DR.. J. II. F.. Milhous
BLACKVILLE. 8. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01
TWO DUELs.
The Second One was to Avenge the
Victim of the First.

A certain English gentleman who
was regular frequenter of the
green room Of Drury Lane theater in
the days of Lord Byron's committee
and who always stood quietly on the
hearth rug then with his back to
the fire was in his usual place one
night when narrative was related
by another gentleman, newly re-
turned from the continent, of a bar
rier duel that had taken place in
Paris.
A young Englishman, mere boy,
had been despoiled in a gaming
house in the Palais Royal, had charg-
ed a certain gaming count with
cheating him, and gone out with the
count, wasted his fire and had been
slain by the count under the fright
full circumstances of the count walk
ing up to him, laying his hand on
his heart, saying, 'you are a brave
fellow-have you a mother?" and
on his replying in the affirmative re-
marking coolly, "am sorry for her, y
and blowing his victims brains out.
The gentleman on the hearth rug
paused in taking pinch of snuff to
hear this story and observed with
great placidity, 81 am afraid that /
must kill that rascal"
A few nights elapsed, during
which the greenroom hearth rug
was without him, and then he reap
peared precisely as before and only
incidentally mentioned in the course
of the evening: Gentlemen, kill
ed that rascal"
He had gone over to Paris on pur-
pose, had tracked the count to the
same gaming house, had thrown a
glass of wine in his face in the pres
ence of all the company assembled
there, had told him that he had come
to avenge his young compatriot and
had done it by putting the count out
of this world and coming back to
the hearth rug as if nothing had
happened.-Ex.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01
Firemen to ArbitTate.

Washington, May 27.-The dispute
between the Southern railway and
it's firemen will be referred to the
board of mediation under the Erd-
man act. This decision was reached
to-day after it seemed that a strike
was inevitable. The firemen's repre-
sentatives yesterday fatty refused a
proposal to arbitrate, but to-day
agreed to submit the matter to dis
interested third parties. Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp of the court of COM
merce and DR.. Chas. P. Neill, COM
missioner of labor, mediators under
the Erdman act, have been called in.
The negotiations will begin at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01

Olar LOQge, NO. zoo, "A. T. NA'
May 9th, 1911.
Whereas, the Almighty Ruler OF
the Universe has been plesaed to call
the spirit of our brother, George ).
Bessinger, from labor in our eartnly
lodge to rest and refreshment in the
grand lodge on high; therefore be II
resolved:
1. That while we deeply deplore
our loss in the death Of our Drotner
and will never cease to miss MS
genial presence in our lodge, we DOW
submissively to the will of our Grand
Master above. -,
2. That in the death of our brotn-
er, George ]. Bessinger, Olar looge
has lost a useful member, the breth,
rem a true and faithful friend, and
Masonry warm and loyal supporter.
8. That a page in our minute
book be inscribed to his memory, a
COPY of these resolutions be suitably
engrossed and sent to his bereaved
family and published in The BamDerg
Herald, and that the lodge be draped
in mourning for period OF thirty
days.
H. r. PEARLSTIN,
II. H. KEARSE,
W. q. AVER, ...........
Committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01

nora. He rode like mad through the
dark and coming dawn after the re-
treating army.
The Widow Talamantas cut the
line of the Federal retreat ten miles
from Augua Prieta and established
an ambush. She waited for hours
until finally the sound of rapid hoof-
beats came from the road from Au-
qua Prieta, and Chiapas, in a vain
race for life, galloped in among her
men on a foam-hecked and exhaust
ed horse.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-01
Saved His Wife's Life.


"My wife would have been in her
grave to-day" writes O. H. Brown,
of Muscadine, Ala, If it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery
She was down in her bed, not able
to get up without help. She had a
severe bronchial trouble and dread
full cough. 1 got her a bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery, and she soon
began to mend, and was well in a
short time" Infallible for coughs
and colds, it's the most reliable RENE
dy on earth for desperate lung
trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asth-
ma, hay fever, Group and whooping
cough. Soc, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Peoples Drug
Co., Bamberg, S. G.