davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
The Demonstration Train.

The visit Of the Clemson-Winthrop
train here Tuesday was very much
appreciated by the large crowds who
were present and enjoyed the prac-
tical lectures of the gentlemen and
ladies in charge. The train consist
ed of seven cars, and was in charge
of Prof. D. N. Barrow, of Clemson
college, assisted by several gentle
men from the college and some young
ladies from Winthrop.
The train arrived from St. George
Monday night, and Tuesday morning,
after an address from Prof. Barrow,
the first demonstration was that of
live stock, the cattle being taken up
first. There were seven head of cat
tie in the train, a Jersey cow, a Hol-
stein, and Red Poll, two Black An
gus calves, and two Hereford calves.
These types. of dairy and beef cat
tie were discussed by the gentlemen
in charge, and much useful and prac-
tical information given as to select
ing cattle for milk and beef, also as
to methods of feeding, etc.
Next the hogs were taken up, there
being four exhibited: One Red
Tamworth, one Poland China, one
Duroc Jersey, and one Berkshire.
There was also an instructive and
interesting lecture on hog raising.
During the morning the ladies of
the party were giving lectures and
demonstrations as to domestic SCI
ence to a group of interested ladies
in the car.
After dinner the two Percheron
mares were brought out and lee
ture given on the raising of mules.
The college professors argued that
mules should be raised in this State,
and that each farmer could raise his
own mules to advantage If the prop
er kind of brood mares was kept.
Then the lectures on corn growing
and other field crops took place, and
the gentlemen in charge certainly
worked hard, as it took practically
all day to cover the various exhibits.
The visit of this train ought to re-
suit in much good, and it will if
those present will put into practice
the suggestions made. This trip
with the train over the State is no
picnic for those in charge, but it is
a fine idea, and the farmers generally
ought to take advantage of it by at
tending these demonstrations at
every point where the train stops.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Teacher Wins Her Fight.

Miss Grace Reed, principal of the
Frances Willard public school, Chi
cago, who incurred the displeasure
of temperance organizations by her
public utterances some months ago
that "a respectable saloonkeeper is
just as respectable as a respectable
banker" will not lose her position,
for the board of education denied the
petition of the Hyde Park Woman's
Christian Temperance Union to have
her dismissed from the service.
The Hyde Park branch Of the wo-
mans organization argued that as
Miss Frances Willard was the found
er and organizer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and had
been honored by the city of Chicago
in naming the. school for her, "the
placing of Miss Reed in charge of
that particular school was an insult
directed at the organization and at
womanhood in general"
The committee of the board of
education reported that there was
nothing upon which the petition of
the temperance union could be grant
ed, but it reported rule to guide
teachers in the future. The new rule
follows:
'The principals and teachers in
the public schools of Chicago should
always refrain from making public
any comparison likely to incur Ill will
or hatred between classes of citizens
as regards religion, race, nationality
or occupation"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.

Preaching service every Sunday
morning at II o'clock and at night,
by the pastor, Rev. o. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, super
intendent.
B. Y. P. q. every Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
Wednesday afternoons after the sec
ond Sunday in each month.
Sunbeam Band meets every two
weeks on Friday afternoons.
Monthly conference each fourth
Sunday.
Observance Of Lords Supper the
first Sunday in each quartz.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
Very good summer congregations
attended all the services Sunday ex-
cept the night service. Pastor Frier's
theme at the morning hour was,
Daniel, the Model Youth and Model
Statesman" at the evening service,
Fright View of Sin and God"
The B. Y. P. U. Sunday afternoon
elected new officers for the next quar-
ter as follows: Ernest Free, presi-
dent; Miss Marion Simmons, vice
president; Miss Louise Fielder, Sec
retary; Miss Eula Harrison, treas
urer; and Miss Ottie Simmons, or
ganist.
Attention is given in our contri-
buttons this month to State missions.
The board will be very much in need
of funds the last of this month, be-
ing end of the second quarter.
Sunbeam Band meets Friday al
ternoon at o'clock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Rev. 8. ". Danner Married.

Last Thursday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. find Mrs. F. J.
D. Fielder in Glover street, Orange
burg, Mr.. Samuel Winfield Danner
was happily married to Miss Pearl
Evelyn Fielder In the presence Of q
large number of relatives and invited
guests. The marriage was q most
beautiful home affair and immediate
ly following the ceremony the we'd
ding guests sat down to most sump-
tuous wedding dinner. The cere-
mony was so1emnized by the Rev. G..
B. Smith, Of the Methodist church.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and in all Of the
rooms q most pleasant effect was se-
cured by the color schemes which
were carried out.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the bridal party entered the cere-
mony room. The bride with her SIS
ter, Miss May Fielder as maid OF hon.
or, and the groom with his best man,
Mr.. F. w. Shealy, who were attended
by the following attendants:
Miss Alma Bowman with DR.. F..
J. Fielder; Miss Sallie Wannamaker
with Mr.. II. L. Chaplain; Miss Molly
Holman with DR.. L. G. Able; Miss
Pauline Dukes with Mr.. F. e. Shu-
ler; Miss Annie Rast with Mr.. j. B..
Shider.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. D. Fielder, Of that city,
and she enjoys a large circle OF ad-
mirers and friends, who wish for
her much happiness in her married
life.
The groom is a Methodist minis
ter, of Grover, s. c.; of high char
acter, and he is to be congratulated
upon having won the hand OF the
bride as a helpmeet through life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
New Advertisements. :

Clemson College-Scholarship and
Entrance Examinations.
~C. r. Brabham's Sons-The Fa-
nous Selby Oxfords.
Bank of Statement.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Statement
u. B. Hunter, Sheriff -Sheriff's
Sales.
Herndon's Grocery Store-Break.
fast Cereals.
Peoples Bank-Statement.
lHoover's Drug Store-Like Find
ing Water in the Desert.
Il. D. Jenkins, President-Annual
Picnic and Barbecue.
Peoples Drug Co.-Colgate's Tai
cum Powder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that IL. a..
Graham and H. g. Askins have
formed a co-partner : for the prac-
tice of law. with oin ,es at BamberS,
S. c., under the firm name OF era
ham & Askins. We practice In the.
United States and State Courts IN,
any County in the State. Omces
open at all times.
H. NJ. GRAHAM,
H. G. ASKINS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Piano Contest.

Following is the standing of the
contestants in the contest for the
piano now being given away BY The
Bamberg Herald and Hoover's drug
store. No names Of contestants are
published, each contestant having 9
number. Get in the game early and
make the contest interesting:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15

Tuesday of this week We received
from Mr.. Jno. H. Cope cotton
bloom, plucked from his farm near
Cope.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15

Save your candy coupons given by
Peoples Drug Company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Under This deao SOc.
For 2S Words or Less

Special Notice. will be out OF
nv office from June 2Sth TO Aueust
4th. Parties wanting work done WIN
please make their engagements De-
fore 1 leave. DIR. GEO. F. HAIR
Bamberg, S. c..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15

For Rent.-Nice Office rooms IN
The Herald building. Have electric
lights and water. The most aesl.ao,e
Offices in the city. Will rent singiy
or in suites. A. w. hNloIaA'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15

Farm Wanted.-1 desire q good
farm of large acreage with good im-
movements. well located as to town
and railroad: must be good value for
price asked. Give full particulars 10
first letter. MARLBORO FARMER,
Lock Box 121, Bennettsville. 8. 9.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15

uSSueo IuOuSy uOTS Cudu uOW.
Mr.. Hewitt Dickinson, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dickinson, of this
city, went to Charleston last Wednes-
day morning, where he was married
the same afternoon to Miss Mamie
Schultz, of that city. The young
couple returned home Thursday
morning, and are at the home of his
parents for the present. They will
live in Bamberg, where Mr.. Dick
inson is employed by the Bell Tele-
phone Company. His many friends
extend congratulations and good
wishes.
There were a number of people in
the city Monday for the visit of the
Clemson-Winthrop train, but they
were disappointed, as the train was
not to arrive until Tuesday. The er-
ror was made in the original letter
from Clemson college, and Mr.. J. E.
Mcmillan, secretary of the Farmers
Union, is in no way at fault. Mr.. Nc
MILAN himself came up Monday, as
the letter he received stated that the
train would be here the 18th. The
error is indeed to be regretted, as so
many came Monday from the lower
part of the county, and the distance
was so great that they could not
come back Tuesday when the train
was here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09
Mooreton News

Mooreton News
August Bumpke was pas.
senger to Wahpeton Monday.
The Misses Sather. Herring.
ton, Baxter, E. Chernich and
Lawson attended the teachers
meeting at Wahpeton Satur.
day.
Miss Olean Ness returned
fro N Minneapolis Saturday
where she attended the wed
ding of her sister, Inga.
Miss Adeiine Smith a n d
Ar .hur McDougall of Wahpe-
ton attended the basket social
in Woodmau hall, Wednesday.
Miss Anna Solstein left for
Sask, Canada, Sunday on &C.
count of the serious illness Of
her father. .,,
Henry Link and John Sven.
son has been on the sick list
but are Improving slowly.
NJ. H. Chernich, who has
been at Collegeville, MINI, re-
turned to his home Monday.
~. T.7-7.se' = .
Subscribe. for the Tines.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09

Snbscsibei for. the Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09
ealsliR -. : $.
o. s.sagas..ssln
&k1sfnl sslge.ggs.se
0seaO Tenn ~ s.:lsst
For further information write to
tRGE. { 6d11ia
.uhois6a Z. H.

=
The Science School ba nd
played ::st ,,the rink Thursday
evening,
Edmund Gewait's nook has
been usurped by George Crow
der.
A 1000 per cent hitter was
found III our ranks last Monday
eve. Ask A. v.
Several rows of new seats
have been placed in the asse m.
bly, room in order to accomo.
date the large number of new
students.
The Y. NJ. c. A. etag social
last Monday evening was GER
tainly a fine QUE. The usual
games were played, "And, oh,
you warm Ones"
The basket ball team went
down to defeat at the hands of
the A. c. team in Fargo Satur.
day night, on a score of % to-
50.
Miss Hazel King was i'll on
Tuesday aud was not able to
attend to her duties in the
presidents Office. Mss Giae.
gov took her place at the office
Typewriter for the time.
The class in Medieval HE.
tory have finished their work
and are now studying Moeern
Europe. The political science
class have also completed the
frst half of the course and are
beginning the study of Wilson's
State. College Algebra and
Geology are also new studies.
Miss Raymond, the state Y.
". c. A. secretary gave short
talk Thursday morning. She
led the Y. w. G. A. devotional
meeting on Saturday morning.
A stunt party was given in her
honor Friday evening at Burch
Hall by the girls of the associa.
ton.
Mr.. Johnson of Austin, MIMI,
spoke to us at a special assem-
bly, on Wednesday morning.
His address was on Abraham
Lincoln, and it was enjoyed by
all. He was a soldier in the
war of "6l" and had the great
privilege of hearing President
Lincoln at Gettysburg, when
he delivered that immortal adj I.
dress.
At the regular assembly on
Thursday morning, Rev. Mr..
Hutcheson delivered an ad.
dress which was very much en-
joyed by all. He emphasized
the three points, mind your
own business, avoid "grand.
stands" play, and be self-reliant.
A committee from the Legis.
lature visited the school on
Monday to inspect it's needs,
and we believe they found that
the echool b q d imperative
needs aud will endeavor to give
us some more help in making
it possible for Us to realize
more fully our ideals,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
IN STEEL RAILS
CONGRESS WILL LIKELY ACT
 ON SAFEGUARDS.
Important Changes in Federal Law to Be Recommended-teh Re-
 port Now Due.

Washington, D. C.-Recommenda- tions of inspectors of the inter state commerce commission who investigated the causes of the Man chester, N. Y, wreck of Lehigh Val ley fast express train several days ago, probably will result in a com plete revision of federal laws govern ing railroad lines and their opera tons. Railroad men throughout the country are awaiting the report which, it is believed, will be submit, ted by Chief Inspector Belnap to the interstate commerce commission next Tuesday
 It is understood that MT. Belnap will recommend to the commission CTS, who will in turn recommend to congress that the present federal laws relating to the physical parts of rail roads and the care of the companies for their employees be drastically changed, and that imperfect steel rails which may in the future cause disasters like the Manchester wreck be sufficient to convict the company of criminal negligence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
FLEET TO FIRE AT BOX KITES REPRESENTING AEROPLANEs
 OFF CHESAPEAKE CAFES.
OFF FOR 2 WEEKS SHOOT
Not Shot 10 Be Fired at Less DIo- tanee Than 5000 Yards and Maximum Range to Be 16,ooo
 Yards-Utah Commissioned.

Washington, D. C-The Atlantic fleet. the real power of the American navy, began it's spectacular summer practice of the Chesapeake capes, under simulated battle conditions. These exercises will be more difficult than any ever before attempted by the navy.
 Realizing that future combats will be at long ranges, not a shot will be fired during the two weeks practice at a less distance than 5000 yards. more than five miles. The maximum ranges of the practice will be 16,000 yards, or more than nine miles.
 Instead of having the practices for two or three days, as has been the custom. the nevy department has ex- tended the program ever a period of two weeks, in order that the battle ships may be sure to encounter some rough weather. IL is desired the ships should work under bad weather con- ditions when rain, mist and fog ere ate all kinds of difficulties. It is argued the sailor cannot choose his time or conditions of battle, and that, therefore. the elementary exercises of the past have been abandoned.
 The features of these exercises will be test with box kites representing aeroplanes and experimntal work in repelingnight attacks by torpedo yes sels and submarines.
 Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, command er-in-ehief of the fleet, will be called upon to meet the onslaught of an enemy from the air. the surface of the water and from under the seas.
 Before the practice closes the dreadnaught Delaware will make a second attempt to demolsh the old San Marcos ard end this old ships existence Only a few days ago she was almost shattered to pieces by the Delaware's 12-inch rifles at ranges of 15,000 and 16.0o0 yards.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
Would Enjoin Commission.

The St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company filed a petition in the chancery court, asking that the Arkansas railroad commis- sion be restrained from enforcing it's order requiring it to build a spur or sidetrack at Hope. The objection raised by the company is that 1T the track were to be constructed 1t would have to be built upon private preml- ses of the Farmers Union Warehouse Company of that town. It is claimed that the property is beyond and out side of it's lines of railroad, that tho switch asked for is solely for the benefit of the warehouse company, and that the commission has no right to compel it by law to build it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
FRiS5lE FORGED BY TAUNTS OF NORTON, kAS., CROWD TO
 FLY IN DAMAGED PLANE.
SPECTATORS YELL "FAKiR"
Wing Hits Barn in Cescending-Wfe with Two Children, Sees Acci- dent and Bitterly Denounces
 Spectators.

Norton, Kansas.-John J. Fris- bic, Curtiss aviator, was killed here by fall at the Norton county fair.
 Frisbie met with an accident Thurs day and only went into the air again when driven to do so by the taunts and jeers of the crowd. He fell about loo feet, and the engine of his ma chine fell upon him, crushing his left side and chest. He died an hour later.
 Frisbis had been giving exhibitions at Elmwood Park for several days. Thursday his machine acted badly and he had fall of about 40 feet, but beyond bruises and shaking up. was not injured.
 He was skeptical about the ability and announced he would not take the air again When this was communi- eated to the crowd, there was an an gry demonstration. The spectators hooted and shouted 'fakir," and re- fused to listen to explanations.
 FTlSDle announced that rather than have the big crowd go away with the impression that he was not willing to do his best he would attempt q flight He ascended from the track without difficulty and obtained q height Of loo feet. but in attempting to make turn the plane tipped and Frisbie lost control
 As he came crashing to earth the spectators could see the aviator try ing to right the machine As it ap- rroached the ground enc of the wings crashed into a barn. and the biplane. elacing off, struck the earth, with Frisbie underneath.
 Frisbie's wife son and little girl were witnesses of the accident. Mrs. Frisbie being prostrated when she saw her husband fall She bitterly denounced the action of the spectat- ors in forcing he husband to make the flight with disabled machine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
Three More Appointments.

Governor Donaghey announced the appointment of three additional mem- bers to county equalization boards to fill vacancies caused by resignation. The appointments are Robert f' Moore, of Lewisville, for Lafayette county, J. T. Jones, of Alma, for Crawford county, and Nj. B. Lewis, or Fayetteville for Washington county. The equalization boards have been meeting the second Monday in Sep tember, but Act 249 of the lest gen. eral assembly has changed the time to the first Monday in September, and to give proper notice to this change, a copy of the act has been sent to every county blerk. Act 2l7 also changes the time of the levying court from the first Monday in October to the fourth Wednesday in October.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
PLAN RELIGIOUS CRUSADE
More Than Two Hundred Evanqeists to Scour Country in September
 for Converts.

New York. N. Y.-The crusades of old will be rivaled by a great na. tional religious carnival-the most gi. gantic ever attempted in America which will be set afoot in this city on September IS, according to plans announced here.
 More than 200 evangelsts will be sent to all sections oi this country and Canada in the great campaign which is to be known as the Men and Religion Forward Movement The crusade will cost $125.000, of which $75.0o0 has already been subscribed.
 A committee Of 97 is making the final arrangements.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
STATEHOUSE NOTES
Tries Cotton Experiment.

". Mashburn, a well-known mer- chant and planter of Bryant. called al the department of agriculture anu stated that the boil weevils ana uh- favorable weather will cause short age of the cotton crop in his section. Mir. Mashburn is making an interest ing experiment in trying to gro" Il | fiye-lock cotton boil exclusively, and thinks that if this can be done II will be of great benefit. His method of growing boil with five LOCKS IS by seed selection. He planted seed from five-lock bolls exclusively in the patch of cotton on which he is ex- perimenting this year, and says that LID to this time he has not found any thing but fiye-lock bolls. MT. Nash burn made SIS on one-twelfth of an acre of cotton last year, or a rate or $2i6 per acre.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
PRESIDENT MARKHAM RFEpero TO GRANT CONFERENCE
 ASKED BY WoRkEPs
20, ,O00 MEN ARE lNVOl vEn
Considers This Would Be to tha n,- advantage of the System-2o.ooa Men Involved in Waikou.
 Controversy.

St Louis, Mo.-The 1.500 shopman of the Illinois Central employed in East St Louis and the 20.005 sbon men at other points were bronebt nearer a strike when President Mark. ham in Chicago turned down the TO. quests of the men for a conference
 The request made by the men wac in the nature of an ultimatum. as i, warned the railroad officials that they would take their own course t9 settla their grievances unless the confer. ence was granted.
 What the next step will be is to he determined by President MeCreary of the federation and the nine inter- national officers in a conference.
 President Markham's letter which brings the strike cloud nearer is as follows:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
FLEET MOVE A MYSTERY
Commander of Atlantic Squadron on Practice Cruise Prepares Cap
 tans for Warfare.

Washington, D. C,-In the great war game now in progress of the Chesapeake capes, Rear Admiral Hu- 20 Osterhaus. commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, holds a secret program, and not q captain of ship knows what he may be called upon to do in the way of target practice from hour to hour.
 The scheme is to spring problems upon commanding officers and their crews unawares. just as they would be sprung in time of war. This. II is believed. will promote the efficiency of the navy personnel and demon strate those who can be counted upon to meet trying conditions without warning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
Centipedes lnfest Capitol.

The new state capitol seems to be the rendezvous for motley crew of ferocious looking centipedes, another of these insects being captured just at the foot of the stairway leading to the house of representatives. It is not known why the centipedes wanted to go into the house, as canned elo- guence no longer echoes from within its sacred walls. This is the third eentipede captured on the first floor of the building within the past several weeks, all of which were about eight inches long and unpleasant ill ap. pearance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
Markham Gives Advice.

Neither does it believe that the same public opinion will sustain any action which will result in the disrup tion of the harmonious relations that have existed between the Illinois Cen tral railroad, and it's employees.
 You will of course, take whatever action that you may consider neces' sacy for the protection of your re epeetiye organizations. but if you VIII permit me 10 say it. it is my own opinion that you can take no acuoH that will afford any better protecuoh than to advise them to live up W their contracts with this company just as 1t has always lived up to hs contracts with them. If any o'net course is pursued and trouble resui's' the responsibility is yours. not ou's'