davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
RECORD TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIAL WARRANTS
 
MARIAN

No Date Amount
 Chapter 2,
 $2OS3 J l9O Apr 75O0 S D. Speer-Saary
 19 Apr 6OO0 B. Macr A. ." March P Teacher Marh J as March & J. Pachec diary as Mighty Watch March of AssndA
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

tic 1858 Apr IS 29.10 TT
 Ft 1859 Apr IS 3O.SS E.
 mi 1860 Apr IS 4.6S E.. 1861 Apr IS 16.4S TT
 wS 1862 Apr IS 12.75 D. 1863 Apr Is 500 N 1864 Apr IS 24.5O TT
 AT 1865 Apr IS 32.OO TT
 Se 1866 Apr IS 24.OO TT
 La
 Mi 1867 Apr A 2O5.OO NJ
 Al 1868 Apr 24 121.5O Sf 1869 Apr A 6.21 Si
 tol 1870 Apr 24 600 Sf
 tol 1871 Apr 24 1915 F.
 NJ; 1912 Apr 24 500 H,
 Mi t973 Apr 24 300 FI
 YI
 Ja 1874 Apr A 25.OO E.
 tic 1875 Apr 24 5000 F.
 tui 1876 Apr A 1O.5O P.
 Ca 1877 Apr A $50 c.
 Go 1878 Apr 24 500 NJ
 cla 1879 Apr 24 500 OI
 tic 1880 Apr 2S 11S.OS Gt 1881 Apr 2S 29.2O Et 1882 Apr 2s s.75 P. 1883 Apr 2s 500 TT Vi 1884 Apr 2S 16O.4O EC
 Vi 1885 Apr 2S S1.6O IT
 Vi 1886 Apr 2s 32.3O I'll
 Vi 1887 Apr 2S 145O N,
 tai 1888 Apr 2s S3.5O TT
 St; 1889 Apr 30 10000 G. 1890 Apr 30 2OS.S3 E. 1891 Apr 30 10000 RC
 Co 1892 Apr 30 15O.OO w
 Go 1893 Apr 30 25.OO w
 Ar 1894 Apr 90 125.OO J.
 1895 Apr 30 25O.0O J.
 1896 Apr 30 10000 JoI 1897 Apr 30 10000 Sh 1898 Apr 30 75.0O Ad 1899 Apr 30 25.O0 Su 20OO Apr 30 75.00 Va 2001 Apr 30 75.00 An
 Alp POOP Apr 90 75.OO Ge 2OO3 Apr 30 75.OO Sa 2004 Apr 30 75.00 Ma 2OO5 Apr 30 5000 A.
 Alp 2OO6 Apr 30 15O.OO J.
 BO 2OO7 Apr 30 10000 A.
 tar 2OOS Apr 30 $500 Ma
 Sal 2OO9 Apr 30 10000 An
 Col 2O1O Apr 30 125.OO R.
 Alp 2011 Apr 30 125.00 In
 Jas
 Alp 2012 Apr 30 2OS.33 Un
 Pa!
 sio 2013 Apr 30 20S.33 Ge,
 COl 2014 Apr 30 20S.33 Un
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Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

1889 Apr II 6.36 1890 Apr II 44.25 1891 Apr II 32.6O 1892 Apr II S.7O 1893 Apr II 7.65 1894 Apr II 14.5O 1895 Apr II 75.OO 1896 Apr II 1O3.OO 1897 Apr II 75.00 1898 Apr II 1860 1899 Apr II 1885 1900 Apr II 7.50 1901 Apr II ITS 1902 Apr II 5000 1903 Apr II 37.10 1904 Apr II S3.49 1905 Apr II 4.15 1906 Apr II 600 1907 Apr F 400 1908 Apr 12 141.5O 1909 Apr F 116.54 1910 Apr F 3.17 1911 Apr F 5O0.OO 1912 Apr F 5000 1913 Apr F 5000 1914 Apr F 5000 1915 Apr F 5000 1916 Apr F 5000 1917 Apr F 5000 1918 Apr F 5000 1919 Apr F 5000 1920 Apr 12 5000
  1921 Apr F 5000 1922 Apr F 5000 1923 Apr F 4O.O0 1924 Apr F 6.73 1925 Apr F 27.5O 1926 Apr F 1900 1887 Apr F 66.66 1928 Apr 12 PSF 1929 Apr 15 1895 . 1880 Apr 15 10000 1881 Apr 15 1O5.O0
 q 1892 Apr 15 6s.5O ] 1893 Apr 15 12.50 1894 Apr 15 500 j 1895 Apr 15 300 j
 ' 1886 Apr 15 17.65 l 1887 Apr 15 $50 ( 1888 Apr 15 $500 J 1899 Apr 15 65.75 l 1940 Apr 15 200 J 1941 Apr 15 257.45 I 1922 Apr 15 162.95 l 1943 Apr 15 9.70 ( 1914 Apr 15 1.41 I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
ECTURE C NJ EkCE$ AT 8:3 O.

add the tariff onto the price of their
products (Which is the raw material
of the MANUFACTURER, then the manu-
features would not favor a tariff.
Why? Examine this example say on
sugar at 20 per cent.
Sugar Manufacturing Co.
Or by tariff, 20 per cent.
DR.. Uabors and beet raisers cr
20 per cent? 20 per cent.
Profit to sugar manufacturer, no
per cent.
1t is an automatic truth that if
men should each rob the other of 81
that all would be in the same condi-
ton after the act as before?
If the farmer got his just dues &C.
cording to the prices he pays when
buying, he would get no less than
81 80 per bushel for his wheat.
Now Mr.. Editor, if you will stand
sponsor for this Minot farmer that
he will confine himself to facts,
will take him OF the stump after the
springs work is over and teach him 4
few lessons in tariff as applies to
farmers.
GEO. T. MURRAY,
farmer by miles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01

or citizens in this reciprocity PROPOSE
ton, those personages, VIM. J. Bry-
an, Theodore Roosevelt, VIM. H.
Taft, representing opposing theories
of government would be as quick as
lightning to discover, uncover, and
proclaim the wrong in the theory.
But on the contrary, the three are
agreed in favor of the reciprocity.
Not only these but all the authorities
on political economy, including our
own professor of political economy in
the North Dakota university are in
favor of this reciprocity proposition.
lie refers to the "Give and Take
condition of farmers, but his explana-
ton does not apply.
The "Give" Part.
Whenever farmers buy clothing,
groceries, implements, etc., necessary
to farm life, they are compelled to
give" another mans price. This is
true of lawyers, merchants. doctors,
newspapermen, but let us examine
the Take Part as applied to farmers.
When a farmer harvests his crop and
starts to market with load OF grain,
he begins thinking and saying well
this wagon, this harness, the pillow,
the binder, these shoes, this hat,
these clothes, the sugar, etc., all
cost more this year than last year, so
will have to have more for this
grain But can he do it? No, he Is
compelled to take" the price Of the
buyer. This is where the difference
comes in. When the merchant law
yer, doctor, newspaper man buys an
article, they are compelled t. pay the
tariff added to cost of an article. but
when they sell, they control the sell
ing price therefore, add the tariff and
thus shift the burden. Now, Mr.. Edi-
tor, if you will try the take on your
advertising space, or the merchant,
lawyer, doctor or even this Minot
farmer will try the take" price OF
the buyer on mis- real estate business,
then you will understand how quick
you will take" to the poor farm. You
will realize the burden of the tariff.
It may be that this Minot farmer
thinks that a tariff act of congress
raises prices. 1t does not. The
tariff act only protects the favored
class from outside competition while
they get together, form a union, all
agree to raise prices to level equal
to the tariff.
Fou may ask why not allow farm.
ers do this? First. Because farm
ers do not control the selling price Of
their products. Second. Because II
the farmers and wage earners were
able or should ever become able to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01

lection. 1t will prove the whole sy-
stem to be a fake. Then the farmers
will not stand to be robbed under the
guise of protection for the benefit of
others-this is the wolf in lambs
uniform.
Third. I have shown in a former
article that the discrimination that
exists on the Canadian border also
exists between the different sections
CT the U. S.. See year book 1908,
page 454 on wheat and page All on
barly. The year books are free to
all who may apply to congress
man or senator for them. Mr.. Gron-
ma expressed truth in speech in
H. r., April 8, 1909, viz: $50 long as
we export the amount of wheat and
-four that we have exported every
year these last 30 years, it is evident
that any tariff that we may levy will
not effect the price Of wheat II We
exported 10O,0OO,00O bushels of wheat
every year, the price Of wheat in this
country will not exceed the price in
the worlds worket minus the cost Of
transportation to that market no mat
ter if We levy a tariff against Can
ade to keep her wheat from coming
into competition with ours is at pre-.
sent absolutely without effect, as we
are compelled to compete with her
products when we export our wheat.
1t is true that near the border on the
Canadian side, the price of wheat is
often a good deal lower than on the
American side. This is due to the
inferior means of transportation at
that particular point xx"-page 9.
Mr.. Gronna is the man that this
Minot farmer pushed for and landed
in the U. s. senate, and of course
must have been familiar with the
above quotation, and, therefore in.
dorsed this position in 1910.
Fourth. An honest student of poll
teal economy will ask himself why
the Cosmopolitan dailies publish the
price at Liverpool, England, Buenos
Ayres, S. A. Budapest, Berlin, Paris,
Europe and Winnipeg, N. A., in con-
nection with Duluth and other places.
Why publish Broomhalls report, and
why the statement about the rains,
drouths, grasshoppers and other pests
to wheat, and the comparative condi-
ton of the wheat and receipts the
world over? The answer is found.
ed conclusion that the price of wheat
is regulated by the reports from the
worlds chief wheat confer.
Fifth. The history Of human nature
as applied to politics, proves the fact
that II there were any possible ques-
ton Of INJURY % any a1ass Of farmers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01

Duluth ................. $1.Vz 20
Winnipeg ................ ~ IT
Liverpool ................ Is 0 IL u
On April 81, the value of English
money was:
The pound equal o.......... $4.S675
/ (shilling) equal to ........ .243o
d (Pence) equal to .......... .02O2
Wheat at Liverpool is quoted at a
price per 100 pounds. Hence the price
at Liverpool Dec. 81, 1910 was $1.02S.
So you see the difference at Portal,
and the difference in price at Winni-
peg and Duluth, does not exist be-
tween Duluth and Liverpool. AS l
have stated before the price of wheat
at both Duluth and Winnipeg is con-
trolled by Liverpool as a centre,
where the price is regulated by the
reports from Buenos Ayres, S. A.
Paris, Berlin, Budapest, continental
Europe, Winnipeg, Duluth, etc., N. A..
II person desires to learn the truth,
he will watch the prices At the above
named places and thus verify this A.
sertion. -.
II a Canadian farmer desired to
ship his own grain, he is required to
give the railroad company 3 weeks
notice before he gets his car. This
discrimination with the tariff law on
the American side, the elevator and
railroad manipulations, are shielded
in robbing the Canadian farmer, to
the extent of the difference in price.
How foolish the Canadian farmer
would be to advocate reciprocity if
they thought that the American farm
ers' wheat would be reduced in price
for Mr.. Canadian would gain nothing
on the price Of his own wheat.
Second If the tariff OF 25 cents
raised the price Of wheat II cents
by the same process of reciprocity,
it would raise it 10 cents, and If not
IS cents, then Is cents, and If the
protection" was of the genuine make,
all wool and a yard wide it would
maintain the price of the American
farmers wheat rs cents higher than
the Canadian wheat. Why did not
this Minot farmer say that he "believ-
ed If this reciprocity would receive
Is cents less. The equal Of the tariff ?
Because he made the assertion for a
"scare argument.
Let me tell you the secret of this
opposition Of the Minot farmer class.
They know beyond the shadow Of q
doubt that II this reciprocity proposi-
ton becomes q law, and the price Of
wheat don't go down, that fact will
prove that tho farmers do not re-
ceive and have neysr rscslved any
IbsnsGt fson any so-callel tasi1 no
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
BERTHoLD RESERVATION NEWS

George J Smith and wife of Plaza
Sunday. George says the appraisers
will finish the work of appraising the
land in the Berthold Indian Reserva-
ton about the middle of June and it
is expected that the drawing will take
place near the last of July The date
will be set soon and the Independent
will give further information as soon
as it is at hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
IN favor OF
RECIPROCITY
Editor independent:

Editor independent:
In your issue of April ~ appeared
an article on the Canadian-Amerlcan
reciprocity proposition by gentle
man who made the representation
and pretended to use the language OF
a farmer in opposition to reciprocity
In all respect to him and to disten'
guish his class Of farmers from those
who really farm, shall call him the
"Miaot farmer"
The reason have delayed in an
swering is on account of the busy
season. Have just finished seeding.
II should cause this gentleman
to feel in the least disrespected, l
will say now that crave his pardon.
He made this statement: Sixth,
that the tariff of 80 cents on wheat,
80 cents on flax. ..-
The tariff law (Payne-Aldrich)
schedule G. paragraph 242 reads:
wheat, twenty-five cents per bushel"
and paragraph 266 reads: Seeds XXX
nax seed or linseed and other oil
seed XIX twenty-five cents per bushel.'
So he is in error on the tariff 20
per cent.
In another place he says: II be-
lieve II this Canadian reciprocity be-
comes law that the farmers of this
section and state will sell their wheat
at from 10 to IL cents less per bushel."
have shown his knowledge Of the
tariff law to be 20 per cent in error,
hence his mere believe about tho
price of wheat going down cannot be
taken as authority.
He quotes prices at Portal dec.
81, 1910, American wheat, SO cents;
Canadian wheat, rs cents.
The conditions in Canada between
different sections are many times
worse than at Portal.
The astonishing part of his article
is that he calls the difference In prices
at Portal protection to the Ameri-
can farmer" This assertion 10 the
only thing that causes me to reply to
his article II man will make such
q mistake, others may make the same
error or be misled by his assertion.
Reply-FIrst.
The Reporter Of the N. 7. NJ.
\ change gives prices for Dec. -. 1910.
Wy:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
scHAFFER TRANSFERRED

w. E. Schaffer, who has managed
the credit department of the Rogers
Lumber company in the Minot terri
tory for several years, has been trans
ferred to Regina, Sask. Mr.. Schaffer
is a capable man and the change is
an advance for him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
SPRING FRIES.

The Roell Hardware company has
an attractive window display-a lot
CT young Buff Orpingtons Matched out
in an incubator. Roell is advertising
baby chick feed and medicated char
coal. The little chicks are very
lively. He has some at his home
almost ready to fry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
ATE BONES AND ALL.

H. A. Hurd and Ralph Abbott. who
are visiting in the west were enter
tanned at klamath Falls, Ida, by W.
J. Evans, a former Minot boy, who
is now conducting a prosperous real
estate business. Mr.. Evans writes
ing excursion and some fine rainbow
trout were caught. Hurd liked them
so we'll that he ate bones and all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01

Dick Barrett was in from Glenburn
Saturday complaining on account OF
too much rain 81 want to find a
place where l can get some thing
he said to the Independent man. II
intended putting in the rest of my
couple Of water buffalo and put it in.
to rice" Dick will have in about
1000 acres of crop this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
NESTOS WILL CRATE.

Hon. R. A. NestOs has accepted
an invitation to deliver the Fourth OF
July address at a big celebration at
Fessenden
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01

NINE MONTHS OLD MOTHER PIG
F. E. Cook, Of Logan, has a SOW.
nine months old that gave birth to
nine piggies. Guess that's going
some.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
BETTIN.ELLEFsoN NUPTlALs.

Edward c.. Bettin, one of the pro-
prietors of the Riverside Cash Grocery
store and Miss Emma Ellefson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. liver Ellefson, were united
home at ZIG Arlington street after
June 10. They are among the most
popular young people of this city and
hundreds extend their best wishes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01
MAN PROBABLY

FATAIIY HURT,
J. E. Hazlet, a farmer living ten
miles north of Granville, drove to
prayer meeting Wednesday night,
and the following morning was found
in his yard unconscious. He eviden-
thy was thrown from his buggy while
driving into the yard. No hopes were
held out for recovery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-01

r. A. Nestos returned Saturday
from Cathay, whore he looked after
legal business.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
DEATHS

BuRcHELL-.bn .bn Sunday, De.ember ., 1911.
at her residence, Ii0g Vermont avenue,
SARAH FRANCES BURCHELL, widow of
the late Horval w, BurchelI, In the Eighty
nth year of her age -
Notice Of funeral later.
ga. M, KATHRTNE ELIZABETH, infant
gan
Funeral private Monday, December 4, at
y. IN. from her parents residence, 1k0s
Tbirty-third street northwest.
PoPKINs-on Saturday, December 2, 1911, at
the residence OF her son. 1il6 Thirty NTH
street northwest, LAURA v. POPKIHs (nes
Popkins.
Funeral Monday. December 4, at 10 a. m,
from Trinity Church. Thirty-sfxth and o
streets northwest 1hterment private.
Baltimore and Richmond papers please
!r copy.)
sCHLUTER-At 1906 p. m, at his residence,
1000 Sixth street northwest, w. II. sCHLU-
TER beloved Of Sophie II. SchIuter
Funeral from his late residence, 1000 Sixth
street. Tuesday, December s, at p. N.
Thence TO the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Sixth and p streets northwest,
Friends and relatives invited to attend. In
terment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

II there 10 any transaction where money
10 required this 10 the Company you want
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
MARION MOTOR CARGO.
1888 18th Street N. w.
Tel. ". 2144.

Come quicy II you want any Of these
JONES -KEssLER RUBBER TIRE CO.,
Phone M ao6s. Cos st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-Desp Is the mother
in-law OF ingenuity, but the papa in law
comes In on a slightly used suit or overcoat
50 TO $40, and comes out as neat as a pin
one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND, els y =
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Three large rooms; cottage:
large lot, at Brentwood, Nd. Apply 1872
LIST n. w.
FOR RENT-Kenilworth ID. c.; Groom
houses nearly new; fresh with paint and
paper; $40 and 81. Inquire OF @. A. MAD
DON Columbian Building. 416 5th st. N. W..
Room 3l6
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA. Diamond, Richmond. Thurman
Duntley. Hoover. Bee. all makes, sold anu re-
paired; free demonstration; prices IS 70 SI25;
cash or time. Main tl55. NATIONAL. sth
and ID N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

FOR SALE
TwO-CYLINDER AUTO CAR.
1910 BABCOCK ELECTRIC.
1910 AMPLEX. 7-PASSENGER TOURING
CAR. FULLY EQUIPPED.
THOMAS 60, 4-CYLINDER TOURABOUT,
FULLY EQUIPPED.
1872 COLE 5-PASSENGER DEMI-
TONNEAU, ABSOLUTELY NEW, AT COST.
THE WILSON CO.,
slS 18th st. N. w. Phone Main 1891.
1919 FORD TOURING CAR; never used
quick cash sale; $3.50. Address BOX IS,
Times office.
THE FORD SPECIALISTS are now located
rear OF the City Postoffce.
EDWARD H. BAUER,
Master Mechanic
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
OVERS AND CLEANERS

KE- + SPICk AND SPAN! Let WASHING
TON TAILORING co press your suits 25c:
clea lng, dyeing. repairing done right; prompt
call and deliver; most reliable pressing club
in town.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

NJ. II. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker Repairing and recovering
Cravenstts, gloria. ana silk. 81. S0l u. NV
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

REAL ESTATE LOANS AT SIX PER CENT
On FIRST and Second Trusts.
OLD PROPERTY ALTERED AND RE-
MODELLED at the lowest possible cost. and
payment for same arranged to suit the
owner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-02
LYNCHED OR ESCSAPED?
Fate of Alleged Georgia Assassin
Seems i'm Doubt.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 29.-Dave
Walker, the negro farm hand charg-
ed with assassination of C.. S. Hol-
lenshead, at Washington, Ca, last
night, it is reported, was taken from
Sheriff Bobo, on the public square,
and lynched. A mob has gone after
another negro said to be implicated
in the crime.
At 1880 o'clock this morning there
is division of opinion as to whether
the negro was lynched or not. He
was captured ten miles from Wash
ington and turned over to Sheriff
Bobo, at Hollenshead,s store, and
was brought to Washington, where a
mob had followed and which over
powered the sheriff and his deputies
and took the negro. The negro was
carried to the woods, about a mile
distant, and it is said he escaped,
though some who were present affirm
he was lynched. Search will con-
tinue for the other negro implicated
in the killing.
Mr.. Hollenshead was one OF the
best known and most prominent men
in Wilks county and the people
were much enraged over his assas-
sination.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-02
WRECKS HUSBANDS CAFE.
Wife of Umpire Frary Does Carrie
Nation Act.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Ralph Frary, wife of the National
League umpire, to whom attention
was attracted during the season just
closed, by his cool defiance of a
Brooklyn mob of fans, is a second
Carrie Nation. She appeared in front
Of the Mecca Cafe, an elaborately
fitted up resort owned by her hus-
band and demolished all the plate
glass windows and mirrors in the
place. Then she made charges
against the resort, it's license was
revoked and it was closed down yes
terday.
Frary is now in Spokane and has
not been heard from.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-02
GOES CRAZY, CUTS PASSENGERS.
New York Man Loses Mind on nli-
nois Central Train.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-Becoming
violently insane while a passenger
aboard an incoming train on the II
linois Central near Magnolia, Miss,
this morning, Harry Creiger, ma
chinist of New York city, suddenly
sprag from his seat in a crowded
car and welding a large pocket knife
slashed six other. passengers before
he was overpowered by train men.
With the exception of A. B. Middle
ton, of Brookhaven, Miss, who was
brought to this city for attention,
none of the wounds of the others is
believed to be serious.
T. R. Freed, stock claim agent of
the Southern Pacific with headquar-
ters at Lafayette, La, besides being
cut about the face, was struck on the
head with a cuspidor, causing a Sc
we're scalp wound. Crieger's other
victims were W. w. Wolf and T. P.
Wolf, of Brookhaven, Miss, and VIII
Reynolds and H. I. Preston, of New
Orleans.
Crieger, who is 35 years old, was
on his way to New Orleans to visit
his wife. He was lodged in the
house of detention here on the arri-
val of the train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-02
COMES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait For Weeks. /
Bamberg Illustration.
Why You Should Deposit With

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur-
den,
Brings appreciating responses.
Bamberg people tell of it.
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here is case of it:
Mrs. Julia B. Sandifer, Bamberg,
s. c.. says: 81 feel justified in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills and l
am pleased to do so. l got them
from the Peoples Drug Co. for dull,
nagging backaches and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint and they
gave me splendid relief, also correct
ing other trouble with my kidneys.
You may use my endorsement for
the benefit of other kidney suffer
ers.'' -o
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
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, 1911-11-02
Moves to Anderson.

Mr.. William Banks will become
editor of the Daily Mail on Novem-
Der first, succeeding Mr.. A. M. Car
penter, who will return to Washing
ton to resume his duties as assistant
librarian of the house. Mr.. Banks is
already we'll known in Anderson and
is fine newspaper man and will keep
the Daily Mail up to it's high stand
ard. He has already moved his
family to the city, and will spend
the next few days getting his house
hold matters in shape. Mr.. Banks
will occupy the J. M. Sullivan resi-
dence on East Hampton street
Daily Mail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-02
Football Player Dies.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 2S.-Charles
Lange died to-day from the spinal
injuries he received from a kick on
the neck three weeks ago during a
practice game of football.
While he was dying the woman's
club, of which Lang's mother is pres
ident, was adopting resolutions de-
claring football to be ION a plane
with pugilism and bull fighting and
as dangerous as war;" and asking the
cooperation of the woman's clubs OF
the State to abolish the sport.