davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the o. &hzZzSZx
Bowery Dance.

Bowery Dance.
There will be bowery dance at the
County Line Bridge, about S miles
southeast of Cresco, on Friday even
ing, July 18th. Everybody invited.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-28
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES
GO BACK TO TIE FARM

Does the agricultural college grad
uate go back to the farm? This is
4 much discussed question There
are many who claim that the college
educates the young men away from
the farm. That this is not true Of
the graduates Of the animal hus-
bandry department of the Iowa state
college has been amply proven. Sixty
six men have graduated from this de-
partment during the years 1910 and
1911. They are engaged in the fol-
1nuino lines of work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
APPEAL IN CHESTNUT CASE.
SLAYER Of W. r. Sabin to Garry His
Case Before Supreme Court.

Orangeburg, Sept. 23.-Solicitor
Hildebrand has been notified by the
attorneys of R. Chestnut, who was
convicted of manslaughter at the last
term of court, and sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment for the, killing
of W. r. Sabin, that an appeal will
be taken from the judgment in the
case. The defendant is allowed 80
days in which to perfect his appeal,
and the case will be passed upon by
the supreme court in December.
Grounds of apeal are not disclosed
in the notice.
Should Chestnut be granted new
trial the case will probably come up
during the January term of court.
In sentencing Chestnut Judge De-
Wore said that Chestnut could have
been convicted of murder or man
slaughter on his own testimony.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
VERIFY IT.
The Proof Is In Bamberg Almost at
Your Door.

The public statement of a Bamberg
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Bamberg people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is Bamberg citizen who tes-
titled years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
ter proof? You can investigate. The
case is right at home.
J.~C. Utsey, Main & Church Sts.,
Bamberg, S. c., says: "I am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
I consider them a reliable kidney
medicine. For several years I had
kidney trouble, the pains in the small
of my back being almost unbearable.
i used several kinds Of medicine, but
nothing gave me relief until l got
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Peoples
Drug Co. I do not believe this prep
aration can be equaled in curing kid
ney complaint Statement given
March 12, 1908.)
RE.ENDORSEMEN
On January 26, 1911, Mr.. Utsey
was interviewed and he added to the
above: "You may continue to use
my reference for Doan's Kidney Pills,
as am always glad to speak a word
in their praise. My cure has been
permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
WOMEN AssAssIN's VICTIMS.
Mother Dead and Daughter Fatally
Shot-Hunting Suspect.

Paducah, KY, Sept. 29.-Miss
Pearl Matlock was fatally shot and
her mother killed by someone firing
throu gh their bedroom window, at
their home, 16 miles from here, early
this morning. Twice to-day a large
posse had a man they believe is Joe
Canady surrounded and each time
he escaped. The man hunt is still
on. Canady, to whom Miss Matlock
had been married and from whom
she is divorced, is accused by her as
being the assassin. Three bullets en-
tered her body as she slept, and Mrs.
Matlock was shot and killed as she
went to the aid of her daughter.
Though. mortally wounded, Miss
Matlock, when persons aroused by the
shots reached her told of the man
ner of the shooting. The neighbor-
hood was soon aroused and a posse
of 200 farmers with bloodhounds on
the trail set out in pursuit.
A man thought to have been
Canady was twice surrounded near
Friar's Point during the day, but
each time managed to escape. II
caught lynching is feared.
Mrs. Matlock was the wife of }. l..
Matlock, a wealthy lumberman, who
was at his saw mills some distance
away when the attack was made on
the women.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
BIG FIRE AT LYNCH'S MILL.
Matches in Cotton Sets Ginnery
Afire-S5.OOO Loss.


Afire-$5,0OO Loss.
Scranton, Sept. 30.-The new gin
nery,. cotton press, rice mill and
building of Mr.. J. c. Lynch, who
lives about six miles from town,
were burned to the ground last night
at about 10 o'clock. The machinery
had been in operation all day and
was ginning a bale of cotton belong
ing to Mr.. A. A. Matthews when the
fire was discovered emerging from the
condenser. Before anything could
be done the entire building was in
flames.
This plant was situated about two
and a half miles from Mr.. Lynch s
residence at his old water mill, the
ginnery being run by water power.
It is quite certain that matches were
in the cotton and was the cause of
the fire.
This machinery was all new and
modern, having a capacity of 80 to
40 bales per day. It is claimed the
loss will be- about $4,000, and no
insurance. The grist and -four mill
is situated only few feet distance,
and it was by hard fighting that this
was saved from the flames.
Mr.. Wiley Bass, the manager OF
the plant, during the fire fell into
the mill pond, of water asdepth OF
80 feet, and came near being drown
ed, but through the assistance of A.
A. Matthews was brought to land
and medical aid at once summoned
Mr.. Bass is resting fairly well to-day.
This water mill is one of the best
known water mills in the eastern
part Of the State, and the accident is
regretted by all.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
FALLS NINE FLOORS.
Heber s. Reynolds, Of Columbia
Falls from Skyscraper.

Columbia, Sept. 30.-Heber S.
Reynolds, well known young man
of Columbia, was killed at a late
hour last night when he fell from
the ninth floor of the Loan and Ex-
change Bank building to the alley
way in the rear of the building. He
was employed by the South Carolina
Cotton Oil Company, which has Of
fees on the ninth floor, and was
waiting for H. E. Wells, the man
ager of the company, who was due
to arrive from the North at 12:3O
o'clock.
He had finished some work, and it
is supposed, was seated in the win
dow when he fell. The body was
found at midnight by R. E. North,
an engineer, employed in the build
ing, who was making his rounds as
night watchman.
Mr.. North said that he heard some
thing fall about 1880 o'clock. 1t is
supposed that the accident occurred
at that time. A careful Investigation
was made by Coroner Walker. He
came to the conclusion that the boys 8
death was the result of an accident.
The body in falling struck an iron
picket fence. One Of the arms was
torn from the body and left hanging
on the fence. The head was mutilat-
ed and the lower limbs broken.
Heber Reynolds was well known
and beloved young man and had
many friends in Columbia. He was
21 years of age, the son of the late
John S. Reynolds, supreme court IL
brarian, and a we'll known citizen OF
the State. He is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. John S. Reynolds; three SIS
ters, Mrs. Henry L. Forbes, Miss
Sarah E. Reynolds and Miss Virginia
V. Reynolds; and one brother, John
S. Reynolds, Of The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
Removing the Maine.

AS much of the wrecked battle
ship "Maine' as available funds will
permit will be removed or prepared
for removal from Havana harbor,
and then the mammoth cofferdan,
surrounding the ruins, will be refill
ed with water to await an add1-
tional appropriation by congress to
finish the raising preparations. Con-
gress failed to act on the presidents s
request for an additional $250,00O,
and the money on hand will prob
ably be expended in a month or two
more. Because of the lack of funds
even the funeral services over the
recovered remains of the dead, and
the erection in Arlington National
cemetery of the mast of the ill-fated
vessel as monument to them must
be postponed. The badly wrecked
forward part of the vessel, or about
two-thirds of it, will be cut down to
the levels already reached by pump
age, then taken out and dumped into
deep water outside Havana harbor.
A small cofferdam will be built in
side the main cofferdam to depth
of about forty feet around the for
ward part in order to extricate the
rest of it later. The one-third after
portion of the vessel, it is believed,
can be f1oated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
POOR FOOLISH GIRL.
Fooled and Deserted by a Slick
Tongued Scoundrel.


The Greenville Daily Piedmont
says ons of the most pathetic cases
that the police of that city have had
to deal with in some time was that
of the arrest of a beautiful young
Lady of Prosperity, who is said to
have been a graduate Of the G. F. c.,
and who left her home in Prosperity
several days ago. Here is the sad
story as told by the Piedmont:
1T is said she had gone to a num-
Der of cities in this section with a
travelling man, who had persuaded
the pretty young girl ito leave home,
promising to marry her. After fol-
lowing the travelling man for several
days and he failing to marry her,
the young girl came to Greenville.
While there the police received the
information to arrest the young girl
and hold her until the arrival of her
parents.
"Ihe officers found the girl and
notified her parents of her arrest.
They came to Greenville and carried
her back to Prosperity. The young
lady is handsome girl, with very
attractive manners and well-educat-
ed. The parents of the young girl
are heart-broken over the sad occur
renee and we're surprised at her leay-
ino homo -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
Made Bonfire of Tobacco.

Asheville, N. c., Sept. S.-The last
stock of tobacco and cigarettes was
burned in a bonfire on the campus
of Mars Hill college, at Mars Hill, N.
c.. The sacrifice, following an ar
dent anti-cigarette campaign by the
Rev. C. w. Reese, of Marion, ILL.,,
was attended by the faculty and stu
dent body of the college and citizens,
who sang hymns and prayed. A
fund of $50 was raised to reimburse
the dealers for stocks surrendered
and the first of a series Of bonhres
followed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05

Robert Chestnut, recently convict
ed in the Orangeburg court and SEN
fenced to serve Is years in the peni-
tentiary for the killing of W. R..
Sabin, has announced through his
attorneys that he will apply for a.
new trial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
Shoots Bride, Then Himself.

Cordele, Ca, Sept. Ill., T. Hud-
son, of this city, this afternoon shot
and probably fatally wounded his
bride of seven months, and then
turned the pistol on himself in an
attempt to take his own life. The
bullet penetrated his breast and he
is not expected to recover. No cause
for the shooting can be learned. Mrs
Hudson before her marriage was the
daughter of Ex-Sheriff W. B. Lyons.
of Wayne county, who, with his son,
was charged with. the killing of NJ
Fleming Smith. The Lyons secured
their freedom after three trials.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05
Remember to trade with the b

Remember to trade with the home
merchants not only this fall but all
the time. The home merchants have
splendidly assorted line of goods
and even the most fastidious person
has no excuse for going out of town
to do their shopping.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-05

See me now about your cotton
seed. Will buy or exchange for meal.
w. G.. HUTTO, at Copeland's store.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
CULL|GAN FAILS
TO GET REHEAR|NG
Judge Angel Won't Interfere With
Order Removing Alpena Lumber
man To Oregon for Trial.

Holding that he has no Jurisdiction.
Judge Angel, or the United States
district court, Wednesday morning,
dismissed the petition for rehear-
ing on Judge Swans order removing
Patrick Culligan, Alpena lumberman.
to Oregon for trial In connection with
alleged timber land frauds.
The case involves an interesting
legal point, which the court OF ap.
peals may be asked to settle. In
hearing the removal proceedings,
Judge Swan sat merely as an examin-
ing magistrate and not as Judge OF
the United States district court. and
no reference to the case appears In
the court journal. He signed the or
der OF removal as Judge OF the dis
trict court" and the question that puz.
zled Judge Angel was whether
Judge of the district court" and "the
district court" are equivalent terms
under the circumstances. Because OF
the doubt existing in his mind as to
this point, he decided that he had no
right to entertain the petition for
|re-hearing.
II the court of appeals should hold
that the order was made by Judge
Swan In his capacity as district judge
rather than as examining magistrate,
then II may order Judge Angel to
hear the petition on its merits.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

through the early part OF the season.
In fact, up to the beginning of the
current month, arrivals OF western
lambs have been hardly more than SO
per cent of the number which came TO
nand last year during the same
period
Optimistic letters. from order sales.
men In the big markets. at last had
ioosening effect, and the trade has
found IL impossible to place the stock
that has been coming to hand for the
last 10 days. The improved demand
for wool seems to be having some
slight influence with the trade. IA
there is much more inquiry for breed.
ing ewes than was noted earlier I'm
the season. II ls reported that hun.
dreds OF Ohio and Michigan farmers.
who have usually fed lambs through
the winter. will skip this year be-
cause OF the high price OF hay and
grain.
In the hog division. the packer ia
In the saddle, and values show a dis.
position TO sag This usually han.
pens In September, but usually so
early in the month. Hog dressing per
centages are said TO be decidedly dis.
appointing and buyers are jockeyinR
for position and pounding values at
every opportunity. The range OF quo
tations is a wide one, thin grassy hogs
selling 81 per cwt! below the best
grades Of market toppers. An inter
esting table. showing the course OF
the market for the past % years. is
given herewith. These interesting
statistics were collected and recently
published by the Breedrs' Gazette OF
Chicago:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
Adage Holds Good Lice Stock Prices
DrOpping as the Leaves Begin to Fah
IT. I
BIZ II. II. MACK

entire live stock trade fpom the stand
point OF prices, but this is owing TO
the small number coming. The usual
large runs OF good calves from the
west are not In evidence this year,
and the trade begins to realize. for
the first time that the day for cheap
veal In this country Is forever past.
From time TO time, during the last
three years, The Times has frequently
sounded warning predicting a calf
famine and, incidentally, a cattle "a
mine, both the direct result OF selling
''she-stuff" at the veal calf stage. The
calf famine Is already being realized
and the cattle famine will not be long
deferred
Recent arrivals OF mature sheep, In
the big markets OF the country, have
been disappointing TO the slaughter
ing end OF the trade, and prices have
been gradually hardening for some
days past The lamb has taken ex-
-aetly the opposite course from that
pursued by HIS elder brother, and at
present writing. the tendency is down
ward. Market reports from western
points indicate that the quality has
much to do with the low prices quoted
for native stock
The season. now drawing to close.
has been one OF the worst for matur-
ing spring lambs that was ever known
IN this country. the drouth coming
just at time when the mothers need
ed fresh grass most to keep ND The
milk supply. Fully so per cent OF the
crop OF natives is hopeIessly stuntcc.
The immediate cause Of the recent
slump In lambs was the advent OF i'm.
menss droves from the west All
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
BOTH OF THESE
ARE GOOD STOCKS

of
stock which a In of fact
about 100000
c that the territory
which S
or considered
vestg In public independent
telephone
percentage OF the telephone business possible and
independent probably
be calamity the stockholders should be factor
considering
cess has bad effect stocks There is tendency in small s
tens to overlook which high telephone
pam and many OF them have upon the rocks on this
Telephone
successful in its field considerably smaller than the Southern sh
fairly we'll being
subcensee
field likely
develop
possibilities a fair s
Michigan
has
OF
strictly limited
a
The Is a
though established Michigan
In their class both Of these stocks good investments but would
be we'll
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
CAN'T LEAVE CASH
TO CARE FOR CRAVE
Probate Judges Discuss Courts
Ruling That Bequests To Cemetery
Associations Are Invalid.

recent decision OF the supreme
court holding that bequests to ceme-
terry associations. the proceeds to be
used In the care OF cemetery lots. are
invalid, was one OF the important sub
jects discussed. Wednesday. by the
delegates attendance at the flf-
teenth annual meeting OF the Associa-
ton OF Probate Judges OF Michigan.
Cemetery associations all over the
state and probate judges have been
wondering what will become OF the
immense sums now held by cemetery
associations.
"Old ce netery associations like
Elmwood and Mt. Elliott. In Detroit.
hold awards OF 100000 left for the
care OF lots" Judge Hubert said.
speaking II the decision. and now
what will become of this money IN
case contest Is held. Is question
that is battling judges at the present
time"
The convention opened. Tuesday
night. when the delegates were well
coined by Allan H. Frazer. president
OF the Wayne County Bar association.
He congratulated the visitors on the
fact that their work had kept pace
with the march Of events. so that to-
day they rank with the highest Judi
ciary In the land. Mr.. Frazer devoted
much OF his address TO urging upon
the judges the importance OF the
Juvenile branch OF the work. Judge
Anderson. president of the associa-
ton, replied.
In Wednesday mornings session.
Judge Anderson reviewed the general
work OF the association, and told vf
the care taken in studying bills AFFECT.
ing probate court work that are In
troduced into the Legislature. He
drew to the attention OF the delegates
the Importance OF legislation aiff Getting
the work of the juvenile court and
urged great care In the adoption OF
new laws regulating this department
Judge Montgomery Webster dis
cussed recent decisions OF the SUI
preme court. paying especial attention
TO the finding recently made that there
can be no appeal from probate judges
In Juvenile court matters.
c Al. Burton. Judge stephen A.
Graham and Judge Henry s. Hubert
deliver addresses Wednesday after
noon. The convention Will end
Thursday afternoon with a trip to
Tashmoo and dinner at the Old
! Club.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

The truth Of the old adage. Look
out Cor lower livestock prices when
ne leaves begin to fall" is being
asain verified BY current history in
connection with live stock markets in
an parts OF the country.
The recent upward trend Of prices
'of prime cattle and the very optimis-
ne reports sent to the country by com
.|&1ion aalesman have at Last beglln
|o have IN effect and prices are sof-
.I|nK somewhat The extraordinary
.|.|n0esa Of the common and medium
-.|I|e reaching market at this time,
.&es the deal very unsatisfactory
@.. Io an connected with the trade.
.. country n IN a waiting mood,
..|.|1R the Anal safety OF the corn
..'1. and me demand for feeders is
||<I slow
onIio olion happens. when aver
=. quality = poor. the killer IL win
'.. a. pay higher prices for likely
'.1'ns cattle than she countrtnan
.|'-h coz. are actIve AZ high prisss.
'.|/<@ are easily fhs leader Of ne
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, Sept. l3.-Up: Townsend.
lax n. m Tuesday; wyandotte, 40:
Nyanza, 1850: Gratwtck $40; samlei
Mather ,smali), 4:4o; b. +; Jones. t:se;
Harvard. $40; Nelson. Hoiiey' sio'
Mueller. sis D. m. Monday; Reed.
to.I5. Quincy. shaw, II; NJ. T. Green.
ii:2O: Underwood. 1915: Centurion.
All. Mitchell; 1870: s kennedSS. smith
Thompson, 500: Corey. 4:30; empress
~ WtIliam. 4:40, Northern Wave, $3.50;
pollock. 4; Mapleton. 1890; Coralia,
Darlington. 7:4e; ST paua; ond % a.So. % Bur
fnwton. 1880; w r. Refs. 1880.
Down Princeton, 1880 D. IN. Tues-
day: Lyman c. Smith, 1880; a. M MAT
shall. A. ID. Davidson. hicharason'
reii ii $40: Maiietoa. 7:4o; J. J. Mcwiil-
Jams. Dickson. 3
Cort, $50 p. m. Monday; Hopkins ana
consort, 10. Mid Prince, IL; Hill. 11:20;
stitution. Morgan Jr.. 1920; Sam Morse.
1:2o; Black, I:l0; Uganda. 1:5o; Coll
Iingwo1d, 2:20: Corrigan. $3.50; Saxona,
a; f.. l.. wSllace. 4:1O: Wickwire, b;So;
wHinwrIsht; s. Gity s,sms1s o. m1 cismshs Mana1s
ego: susquehanna. 10:1oi Barlow.
America, 1920; Crete. Hy. Rogers. La
Belle. 11:20
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. rs.
wahcondah. Umbrla, noon
Tuesday: Maruba. 1870 p. m: Athabas-
ca. Kanney. 2:30: Masaba, 4: Duluth,
North Lake 8; Montreal. Saronic. $50.
. 40. Pathfinder. sagamore. 2:so; En-
pire City. 3:3O: Turret Court. 5:30; Mea-
ford. $50: Ream. 1870; Mclean, sac:
Nc rista. o; Frick. $3.50: North star.
1910: Perkins, Keewatin, 1880.
Down: Acadian. Amaranth, y. m.
Tues sday.
Matoa. II p. m. Monday; Andrew Up
son, 2: Kenora, 2:30; J. r. Upson, g.;
Dinkey. Culligan. 4; Baker. $50; Tion-
7:aO; Leonard. $50; Agnew. .; Laugh
lin $50: Superior. Phipps. 10: Stada-
coma. Assiniboia, IL: Cole. noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
soRBING PR1rEA

Canned Goods--Appies. gaia. - so:
baked beans lib 80 Q soc; Lin, Lima SsHhs =, .
.tsnasGd. MGas1d sse. Table Ss..s. 81, Is 81 20
Peas. Fancy. early June. tl.s5: stand
ard. 81; soaked, 500Ioc. salmon: Sock
eye. tain. ,2lO: nat. ~ 20: Alaska reds.
s5c@,i. succotssh. I160i1o doI
CoHee-Packet coffee, i0o-lb case.
sis.7h q 22.50 delivered.
Feed-Johbing prices In ioo-ie
sas: as fine middlins.. $50: coarse cor.
meal and cracked corn. s2s. corn and
oat chop. s2s per ton
FIeur-Jobbing prices: Best Mieh:.
straight. Si.i5; clear. $3.50; pure rys.
Sass: spriag patest. $3.50 per dol In
OiI-Raw linseed. sse: boiled I'm
sene, Sc; Perfection Sc: Eocene. loho:
crown satoline. ~ zhc gal; turpentine.
IO645 basx; tomatoes. 4-basket crates
In barrel lots. Lshc gal
lily. s170is: medium. ls.5o9l..so'
kets, 10h 4110c; shoulders. 10 y G; p4c-
mic hams; loc bacon. HglSc; ,nn dac. ~ hn
sugars-Corrected daily by w n.
Edgar n Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
5000: 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets, $3.50:
cut-loaf. ss.s5; cubes, s5.soi Xxxx
S775: granulated. extra coarse, $I.4S'
1ne. I'm bulk, $5.35; in 25-lb. cotton
bags, ST40; diamond A, t7.45: confec-
TONERS A. $40; household powdered.
s araSps TO- case Is g s.0 Sais psr case M
sT.a5: No. S, s7.2O: No. 8. S7.l5. No. Z.
S7i0, No. 8. s7.05; No. 3, 81; No. 10.
Is, $3.50: No. IA. $3.50; No. Is. $3.50 per