davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11
HOLD-UP AT MACON STATION.
Two Men Work Neat Game and Get
Away with Big Pile.

Macon, Ca, Jan. 7.-"Look here!'
said one of two men for whom
Union Station Agent p. H. Smith was
was looking up rates in an interval
between trains. Smith turned to the
muzzle of revolver and the next
minute he was bound and gagged
while one of the pair went through
the station safe, securing between
$500 and $4,000 in paper money.
They made a clean getaway and it
was forty minutes before a station
watchman found Smith.
The hold-up occurred at 500
o'clock when there was lull be-
tween trains. Smith was checking
up his receipts when the two came
into the Office through side door.
common occurrence outside of rush
hours. The pistol was pulled while
Smiths back was turned. He was
bound to a railing. Two sacks con-
tanning $500 in silver were left by
the robbers.
Smith described one of the men as
being about 80 years old, short,
weighing about IT'S pounds. He
wore a soft hat with roll collar.
The other, he says, was apparently
about 90 years old and was taller
than his companion. There is alb
solutely no clue to the mems where
abouts as no one about the station
watched them leave.
The fact that the ticket windows
were closed accounts in part for the
fact that the two entered the office
through a side door.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City Of Bam-
berg, being issued from printing
office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one jobber,. a.
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power, with otf er material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11
Thursday, Jan. II, 1912.

Congressman Byrnes has intro
duced bill in congress providing for
an appropriation of 100000 for a
site and a government building at
Be mberg. We trust he will succeed
in getting it through. The only city
in his district which has a public
building is Aiken, and Bamberg
surely deserves consideration at the
hands of the government.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11
Abuse of the Pardoning Power.

Editor Bamberg Herald: Men who
outrage society or government should
be tried, and, if found guilty, should
be condemned and punished. This
is the purpose of organized society.
Withuot the feature of compulsion
why mems liberties would be of too
wide compass, and often an individu-
al would encroach upon the rights of
another and to the detriment of the
whole
The word liberty bears the sense
of unrestraint When an outrage is
committed, the victim upon whom the
offence falls should be tried, and if
found guilty should be condemned
and sentenced. Then for the COVER
nor of State through sheer sympa-
thy to liberate the prisoner, 1 deem
that society has been done palpable
wrong. I believe that the many good
people of our commonwealth who
supported Blease are surprised at his
actions in regard to pardoning so
many criminals. The setting at lib
erty of so many criminals in South
Carolina suggests to my mind that
society (government) will suffer the
awful consequences by an increase of
crime.
Is not this State already high up
in the scale of crime? What will be
the outcome?
1t appears to me that the governor
sets at liberty a great many merely
with the motive of gaining more
friends. It will doubtless make
great many more friends for him,
but what will those good men think
who voted for him with an idea that
he would give an equable administra-
ton for the people as a whole? Is
Gov. Blease only governor for a few
and d-n the "rest?' -.
Doubtless Gov. Blease has mag
unanimous heart, but he fails to ex-
ercise good judgment in regard to
pardoning criminals. Of course the
turning out of so many criminals
should not altogether be blamed upon
Gov. Blease. I believe a great deal
of the fault lies with the juries that
sit upon the cases and for the lack
of stability and manhood, they sign
petitions renouncfng that duty which
they swore to God and their country
to support. 1t is a deplorable condi-
ton for our commonwealth.
The governor appears to assume
the attidue of the prince of Peace"
by declaring that, Men should mani
fest more mercy than they do" He
cannot assume that attitude and be
O. governor of a great State without
bearing reproach.
Could he have the power to restore
life (remit for crime) as did the
prince of Peace" then he could say
too, II come not to destroy (punish)
mems lives but to save (liberate)
them" 1 imagine he soliloquizes, 81
can remit for the crime committed
in South Carolina. am Cole L.
Blease, the governor, and all power
is given to me in South Carolina
Blease is working for preferment,
worldly glory, and he assumes false
attitude in the guise of the perfect
man. WILLIE HAY, JR.
Govan, January 8, 1912.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11

The refusal of the supreme court
to grant a new trial to ]. J. Jones,
the slayer of Pearlstine at Branch
Vile, is no more than was expected.
The grounds for the appeal were
wholly flimsy. Jones should have
been convicted of murder instead of
manslaughter.- Spartanburg Journ-
al.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Sbtsaas 4. sRai.

NstL. Der Narst mar fetig. ssintsr
vatsnts 4.90-5. 80, S.raisbts a. 4.20-4 IS.
epvins vaisHts 4.S5-6.o0. straisbts 81 80
-4-9S 8asers $4.l0-4-5O.
@etBsH. BUR raj lis - il62e.
am S&las il6sSe; fur suIl ll0Ax ll3e. am
SAlub 1895; fur September l07l4 -l083 &c.
am eAtub 1896.
0eIf4fsrn. Dur Mai 79 -
60is {, an SAluj s0lse; iur9xl 76ia--T itas
an efIut 77tae; fur septsmbsr 741s 1s-75IRc.
am e4Iut 76ss, fir Gssember So : 68sst,
am S4lus 63ss.
3afer. ~ edr Wai 5S 57ise, an
e6lut b67Ie; fur 5ult 52sS-53tse. an
e4lst 63ke; fur s,pismeer 4Sss-44ls
an e&Iub Aks.
4aetsR-Rs. Q 9<ke.
ostfG-- Oats tustssssEAs so-ioor,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

CUTE bis dolce ytalagerHe l1S-128c.
!dGs a men. 20. 9. gS.
2l519c, 20. n. E. 252c.
Limetb an en- -sleuer $3.50
100 Der @entntr.
atssfa aamsa. - Sl4.00-2e. so per
eeniner.
Mtsport-s19 00-19.l21% per gbI.-auy
Wai 1885 1900, am Shtns si8. 8.9715; far
5nli sl9.20-l9.32H, an sbIub $3.50;
Iur September sl9.35 - l9 50e, ain Sdtul
s19.471a.
g hmaI3. - s1090 per 100 gfuue.-
9nrRei $l0.S5--l0.95, am Salus 5000;
flrJuIi sll .25--1l.30, am Sdlus $l1.30;
fur Septsmber $ll 22laa-1l35. am ShIut
Sll.3e, iar Sttober Sll.321a - ll.37ta
am Sblus ll.37k
bort aipp.n n ri tt a 2ofs sl0.80
per i00pfc. 5irgtai *10.2l u -i0.37k, am
ShIubs l0.30 fur Suit $t0.3713 - l0.45,
am Shtus slo.45t; fur ssp.smbsrs1 .62 "a
-l070, am Shtub sl0.6715.
atttr.-Wertt in i4Daa. grtamerits
26-29e, Earn 23--27c per 8funp.
gIer, --Esr Rar.t ift itstie. Srii5s II
-l8ccsr Gasens.
sa is. - Nartt III Fstis. Cream 16I4--
1872 per Pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
1dsli@er NsarttsD Derid,t.

GimsinHati. 4. Elai 1919.
Die Ha4fsIssusen Custiranssn bs,iesen
F& nur anf ansrss fransastisneH. Del
iieinsrsH OdAaftea nsrbea esuas bobsrs
4reiie 5sre3uet
erstifisHsn.
Ger Start mar ruklg anb bm Suife fsa.
eSmaIs-prima Stssm 4l0A0-l05e,
I. .. 5.
isk. Ebert dear sstssn l01 - lie, ibsrt
Nipstnfssten ieh-lokf. ertra itsrt tlsar
eeiieu l0r--lole, S6uItsrn S.s-8s1s,
Dsnies IL i2ks tofe nab Nc instr Der.
Ss6,
Sason.-marst isa. sssrt slars gsitsn
llL-i2s, furp RippssisitsH liz Ilke.
sEtga itort clear Ssiten lix-ll3zf, S&ultfra
lOx-i0s4s HabNsiiiss l2l< <--l3lzs 4 lsfs uns
Szs Der Stub mebg 6erpa6t.
Sugar Cured 6IeifA. NarSt fsh
e&iaisH 400 i6.50, Yifnis SAuItrr
III .bO--I200, preasfaif Nasea l5.5O--l65c,
e2uIisrnl l .6O--l2. 90, NsU oerf Cut &Anl.
tern l2-00-l2I0, trs6eae Nssf. SAiafen
is.00--100o.
Observation-Disclosures isit
GAtnfsa tls, ,O0-I3,50, YisHis SAuttsra
-l0i4 K, Ssuies I<-isias, G&nltsra l0-
l0tks, Asp Dsrf Cat S&aItern lo,x lie.
!. 6rif4ss6lsif 4. - SGiaisa II -i3e,
exRie C&uttern 9k-- 1Os, e4ultern sk
--l0<, ftsrt Aippenleitsa 9--Stzs, nsrt uars
esiten Ss<-9ke, srira ibott osstsH g.
0l<s. Belief II - l3s per Plumb.
Netf smh eetrstaG
OeebI.- MeueS Dintsr Tatent IS -2S--S.50.
0iHtsr 6aAes t4.s6-5.lO. 8iattr eamiIs
V4.26--<.t0, 9ytra Sl.O0-l.l0. er6inareS
toM-3.76. Garter 8eilea Vatsnt $3.50
e.SO, %. faafs 44.66-S.20bs, 0amsIS a. 20
--4-60. Aseseumsbl, nsrbssafi4 ssmiiAies
t4-s0-6O0, rsineS Giip 1S.i6--5.l 20, etniif.
4tet tz.90--S.i6 per Dbl.
0etasa.-1karft ratis saS ntGiesr. Ne.
Z vstbsr 0iater l20 - l42s, n. 3 ~. lid
ll0e. No. rottsr % 1l2sbss ~.
OstfAfssA.-Neagit rnhse nnt ietia. ~
: neit<s 06-67f, 10. nslbsS So - sc.
Ns. Dsibes % ~ ~, 10. ! eslbes02 6Ss,
-. . 10. ~ - Sic Ns. { -. ~ - 7eS,
30. > sfmiiAtse s2-0S. 10. 3 ". ~ - Sic.
Ns.%As. ~ --76e, netfes aslbenasru 7o-02e,
sslbss y. Go--Sle. s&mii4tss -. 7e--a2s
~ o. 6erissit nnxbsn: Gass NJ. = sel.
~ ~ - 1 81 -. = nst)ee N e1)iss ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

erlsfene Bis ertra s7.25--765, albe Sab
500, srtra s6l5--660, @dnnsrss2 .5O--3.50,
Sto6ers uno 1eeefrs s4.25-6. .25.
fnflfn--Eie 3ufnbr lpor iIta,lia, aros
bic Rahfrase nur mdsis aRb bic @rtife fte,
tis.>
Naasrt uno ieidte &.00--4.75, goloano
A75 - 6.75, fstte Bausn IS 1926.
Withtabe.-Esr Warst mar in Der Der.
hoHensa @Ohe tet,s. Eie Aetfrass mar
zine sIsmlif cute.
ertra s700O-75.0o, quite bis auserIsiem,
sS7.50--68.o0 orhiaars bis quite $500
$45 90.
aaIber.-Tn yiarft lpar beute ihpat
uab bic greiie um T5e-Sl 25 uutsr eeuen bon
Der boriaen Rode.
Greindr. uns arsse $3.O0-8.75, fat. bis
quite lsiAh s. q50--72j, ettra s7,50-7.75.
fdlber in Den fommliiions. 8 aui.rn, -
sanen TIE, prima bic auserIsf,n. 61l-7l4s i
osoindr, 4---5e.
Q d wtine.--Tn 3ufRbr mar beuts az
ring uno bst preds itiessr um lO--15c, fte.
ben dber um 35-40C uuter oenen uon Der
poriasu Bohe seihte 8srianotiorteu unb
6ertsl bsisbsa ifetig.
Stmert Shmtint brahtsu s7.S5-7. 90
auts bis ouserteisHe Brrpatunas. uHo afst.
fh1ior'tH S7s0--7.9o. aemifhte 8trsa.
6unasiortsn 81 CO. 80, ereiuatt Bis au3.
erl.fsas iamsr. fttts saus s5.OO-7 90, ,rtra
500, Staas 400 - 585, l.itte Ser.
fanssiortsn s6.50-7.30, 6srt.l bon lilo gio.
uHb wsniasr $5.0o-S.3O.
edafe uRs 2dmmsr. r.-Tsr Wartt
mar isetig bic tart fir Ghdis une pieislbsu
itebsn nm 50c bis fi.00 iiber oeueu b0u lsbter
@ode. 5rubiabs sammer fiesen am So
--S1.0 90.
5hait. ertra $3.50, gut. Bic aus.
srltftne 500 $40, oreiHdrs bis gut.
81 00--475, 3dbrIiage S.. 75-675.
sammer. Grtra $3.50, aut. bi.
aaserleisne So 40-8. so. orDiudre bis out.
1926 - 7.50, 6rabiabrs.gammsr $s o.
11.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Gar 80. gtlnsiAiss su 77s4e, Gor DO.
IN T71tsf, Ger 70. 3 DO. ~ 80tse, scC Nj
be. NIT eaffr sa B2t uns Gar qsmifd,tes
ssolhtnferu III s2e auf psm @sleiis.
Hafer.- gSnrftTsbtaft u. fttia. ia. nsissr
59-591Ss, Gtaabare wdbef 58i6 80. q
weise. 58e, Ns. Heiber 585ac, no os.
miihtes 5aL -59e, 30. 8 bu. 5S-58i5e, 80.
{ DO. IS ~ 5se pei Gu 8erfaaft marben;
/ Gar gtanbars ipeissr ,u SSe, Gar 30
2 as,nifdbtsr gu 5siee uno TO gu. 30. 3
tpslbsr init Aorn ;u Csc anf bsm gsleife.
Heaaen- Wartt fetid. 10. s5-9T11ks,
30. 8 S1--s3e, Ae. 4s4-90t.
Gerfts. - SO. 2 gsinisr sl.i0--1.25. nc.
9 95t--tiio 10. 4 ec--25e sfe. 8 Spring
sl.l0--i.3e 30. 4Sos-s1.iO, 6utteresrf'
65-s0e.
8,rtsHnat,. - 5rabiabrsssras si.45
--l.46 per 8a.
g.rg,,i Il 5er sttr!be. Dss;ie nit b.ni..
HissH GIN s!tidsa Gage bes perisra Jaares
9lai T. 1919. Wai 4. 1911
YstistH, stb. . rethet So. i20c 9se
@tIfhforn, go. semithtss Sie 56izt
oafsr, 10. a,nifhtsr reHu 5stzs 3f4'
ScageH TO. 2 ntner .. 9fe ll2s
pta no. Simotps -. $4,000 s24.25
gastste.
Der Sndr,t mar Httia, @sr,aaFt fparb.n:
73s TbB. Tiaiasrs isinifbes 3coos anf
Der Bats BON $l36 per 8aaoa..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
0lus,udrtiae Wtdrfte.


WthI.-3uiubr 1926 8bls., 8erianst
--sbls. Der War,t mar 5er.e ruda.
SprIns batsnt $685. go SSinter 5truiasts
81 $500, @inter 8atsnts S. 10-5. .s5.
Spring clears $4.50-45O, 9Siut.r artra,
SO. "a. .20-i. 80, 70. DO. s4.OO-4 lOt,
sanias Straisats $5.00-5.l5.
2egseumesl par bsute Hau. Tair
BIZ gates s5.0o-5.l0, G0Ies bio iaaes IS. l5
$40.
@uhwsis in Hau su 81 90
per loo piune fair bic autss 1895 -
5.I5. heit. bis fanep 81. .00-5.25.
Wais in ftetta Seints neiSss
une stlbes tl.so-l.S5, Srcbss si,75-l. 80
fitnsrise s4.l5.
BUD ne ,en sfcminea. Nmsritan 85e
ane ganaeian S3t e. L. (. aep Bort
Rsasen IN rubie. as. 2 g2eiftru 95c
bel aHfaHft {. /. 7. guHaIo.
otras Ia rubis 0aIsssrfs l24--l3se
{. t I. sufaIo,
@sist n.-3ufubr 25,200 su., g.rfanot
l29, ,5D8 Su. glartt IN i,it 30. 2 rotssr
nsusr l22t I'm elevator une 124s4ef o. b..
fdpimmtHo. 30. l 3ortbera TuIut5 1866
I. o. b. ihnimm.ns.
sssIfAtsru-3 3ufusr $500, g.ridust
- gu. Rar.t in isf. Expert Is. 2
ntusr SS1ac i'm e!.oator uHs S5S I. 0. b.
fApimmeRe.
Saftr.-3ufRbr II ,675 eu, Serfauet
2oio5 Da. Ter Nar,t ia itstis. stansars
nsibtr 63e i'm slssator, 8s. peiser $50,
30. 8 62l&t, no. 4 62r.
Stu ia fsh - erima l70e, 10. 1856,
SO. 2 1906. so ) l4se.
pspfsH ftstig.- State 1911. eybind
rtr bis Dolce 33-52c; 1910, 45--s7e; paeifie
gsafi 1911. oroinarsr bis tOiss 40 - 44s,
1910. 40--42c.
Sdut, fins ittlie - Central ameriea
24lke, eosota 24ll-25Ic.
9sesr IN fen. ptmlsf 25--27e.
Ysrt IN i,f. samiIa s20.5o-- 81 so.
bart clear tls.25-2o.25, NeS s2o75--
2l 90
Ss.f IN fsa. aanils $500 1850,
NsS $I4.00-I4.5O, sssf. sAinseu $500
al 90, Ssrpait SIS. .Oo-ls.50, gitp trtra
3nsia Mss $la.o0-le25.
Gut Wsats fiao itstis. @tp0s.Ite BEL
lies, 10 bis IA Bfb.. / - l2t. bo. sAul.
tern sis-s1t, DO. saiHien l24-ls%c.
ehmais 1T itf. NisbIe BeH Srima
lO.e0-ll.O0; AaiNnIrtsr if fetia. Gonii.
nrnt 81 SO. 2. d. sl2.25, COMPOUND III fsf.
III 9-9sS.
faIsis fea. srtma sHs s16e. Gem.
trs 6l4-H.
Saums stli aamsn 9 al mar Rstia.
Brtma rsbss t6 l3-s.2T, prtma Seamsr
etlbes 81. $3.50.
SstrsIt in nstis. aafHnirt.s
Rem Bert %. 90, Sbilas,lpbia unsEaIiimsrs
". 80, he. in 1uR IS 90.
MstIs:s ss::s. gs:aseis eIss;s Ssis
28-2Ys.
ears In fstia. Straines, s,D65uli.
bis ssiss IS 6o--6.65.
fsrpeRtini III itstis ,u 52e.
Asis IN fen. slHbsimii6er sss-5a%e,
Satna 8l<-ss4e.
NsIaiiss fstts Rem CrIsaHs Open
fstifIs, gutter bic hsIre, 35-5oc.
dsr.- aehsr 1T itstis. wussassss
90 fst, $3.50. Centrifugal 80 Zen 4.o5t,
WciaFts. 3-f.g 81 Zen 3.30e. RafTuirt,r
In rubis. Gat esaf 50le, GruIses 5.90e,
aaoulo IA s.55s, gubss 5.45e, Eopoersb
s.51e, 9ranulaise 5.20;, DIAMOND n"
5.20e, gsnfeettsasrs ~" 5.05s, 30. sos,
No. 25.0os, 70. s4Sjt, 10. 44.S)c, no. 5
ass, re. 8 A.SOt. no. I 4.75e, 10. 8 4.7ot
No. o 4.65c, no. 10 4 .6oc, 30. IL ass. go.
IL 4.50s no. Is ASK. 90. IL 4.45c.
shieasss 4. Rai.
NstI. Der Narst mar netig ssinter
vatsnis $3.50. 80, Straisbts s4.20--4 95.
epvins vatsHts 4.95-6o 30, straisbts 81 80
-4SS 8assrs $4.l0-4-50.
@etten. aHr raj lis - il62e,
am S&Ias il6sSe; fur 5uii ll0Ax ll3e. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
efrsi,tnsa ahE. asfsien.
esls, s,snss aHs atshea ID gsflp ylor

Vts1s EbHee shf Astsfa w HtH Upffs B..
sels -on eau pares ~ 2k--aS aHses.
iishsn
gsima 1sfhaftspapitrs pasbsH ,u 454--
4k& eisfontirt.
Sterliaae esaamae IN feis. @iht
II a. 1.s6z1--4.s7 rne 80 fase ,H s4.s4-
-4.64tS.
Hunbss.C .Cbtiaatieasnp parea Ht.
tia unb nareea vis folot auoiitt:
Der. staatsn asfsHeins ~ f0os4l- l-i0i Il
~ ysaifrsrie fi925) li4--il4A. esrrcns
1i44-fl5s az rsaiHrirss l02Ix 1929
eospens l02iz--l02s4, panama SeuppHs
2T l00L stb.
Nffisn artt. ~ Ter Wdrst pdr aud
hsaie ipiseer unaersaslt, nao bie grsiit muir.
ben In Der srftsn Stuaee btrabaeesadi, as.
efn Shlas mures Der Warif hstia. Dir
SdlusnctlrnHatu fanben msihtHs unter BE-.
men BON 5reiiaI.
Gohfsbenbt Aarfs nusb.n bon ter pirma
Jrrin, SaumaH & 60, 70. s2s 23s
@aInui strabe, b.riftet;
aiitnbahH. AifIfu. gilt: HHrfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
MetnIl Wearft.

Rem gort, g. Wa.
3inn it tUilis III $45.40-45 TO- aupfsr III
rubtg: Cat. l6ls-l64c, eIectbroIptic IN
l6-lslsc, eating gu 1879 - 1876. Slei
rubta gu $4.l5-4.l71a; SpsItsr III rubig
5u s6.80-8.90. siisH mar hetig 40.
aounora Northern ;u sl5.25-I5.75, SO 2
DO. ~ sl5.D-l5 ao, Soutbern uuo
1s. SOutbetn loft su sl5.25-l5 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
ghtcauo. 4. wli 1911

Rinebieb. - @seb.s s. 00-9 90, 1tras
Stitu S. 35--735, peftIihs stttre $5. 10
TO, stodsrs unb Sstetrs S425-6. 90,
aahe unb 3sifsrs 81 .S5-7.75. 9dlber Sc. 80
$50. Wartt laneiam lno dstte.
S6Dtius- Stittt 81 l5-762I6, as.
mtidh 81 25-7.T2a, ihwsrs S7.25-7. rs,
rauh. s7.25-.Z45, s.r,st 81 $3.50.
ntar'i itstig bic Sc bSbsr.
hafeu tamm m.r -- Shdie: Sin.
atimIids s. 0o-s.25, p,FIits $5. .25-8. 30,
9dtrlinas s. 500 10, gdmmtr Ginbsiml.
Its IS 50-9.S 50, neitIiAt IS 650-l0. 30. Wartt
Asia
3ufuhr. ainbbi,b 200, Shnsins
5000, Shaft unb gdinmsr 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Oiebnidrfte.

Einrinnati. 4. Nai.
5ninbr aae 8srlaubt DdhreHe Der esrhei.
tnea Hats, ss s.sliAen NIT ben DorbfrssbsH.
Den sSohsn r irsH mis iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
BON WelDnaart4e.


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Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
GOOD ROADS Bonds
IMPORTANT RULING FROM THE AT
TORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
Applies to the Issuance of Bonds by Dis
tricts, and Is of Especial Interest
to ALI Counties.

Jacksonville present era of good
road building in Mississippi is bringing
many questions relating to the bonds be-
ing issued for the work to the attention
o. the attorney generals Office, and a
recent opinion by Assistant Attorney
General Frank Johnston is of general
interest at this time.
The question was propounded by Yazoo
county, that where district had elect
ed to issue bonds, were the bonds TO be
issued in the name of the county, or
merely of the district? General John
road districts of county come within
the operation of the road law, the bonds
are to be issued in the name of the
particular district, and not in the name
of the county. In such cases they are
to be district, and not county bonds.
This view was held by the supreme court
in the case of Lee County VS.. Thomas.
SO Miss. reports, 232, decided at the
October term, 1910, under the road law
of 1910 commonly known as the An
derson road law"
Under recent opinion delivered by As
sistant Attorney General Claude Clay
ton, these district bonds are held to be
receivable under the state depository
law as securities, provided for by said
law as indemnity for public funds placed
in state repositories.
In the case of Lee County VS.. Thomas,
the question whether the bonds were to
be issued in the name of the district as
the obligor in the bonds, was not ex-
pressly treated in the opinion OF the
court, but these questions were raised
directly and expressly in the plfadings,
and the precise question was before the
court. The decision thus necessarily
covered this question affecting the va
hdity of the issuance of the bonds as
district bonds. The court held that
bonds thus issued were valid and consti-
tutional and in conformity to the pro-
visions of the road law of 1910.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

coral lined with Towering shrubs and their
continuous panorama of lovely views. The
oleander and HIBISCUS make additional walls
of blossoms Bermuda lilies and purple morn
ing glories are everywhere. The blossoms are
very large. Every little way one glimpses
comfortable looking home set back among ce
dar trees and provided with lawn and flowers
and thrifty garden patches. And the vivid sea
is always near. 1t seems a kindly world, in
habited by kindly self-respecting people. The
islands are really very poor in natural re-
sources; the soil is shallow and carefully con-
served, only twelve-inch In depth on an av
erage. But the people make the most of what
they have. There are no fields Of grain, but
the good, old, faithful Bermuda onion brings
many dollar home. and potatoes, celery and
lettuce are shipped to New York. Lilies are
cultivated for export, the bulbs bringing in
respectable revenue. But the tourists, they
are the crop" that Is most important. Big
hotels and little ones inns and tea-rooms, show
places carriages, sailing craft and shops are
all subsisting upon the growing stream of Wis
itors that flows 70 them. The tourists actually
go hunting about for souvenirs for which to
spend money and the supply Id really meagre
There are few things made in Bermuda or
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26

found in Bermuda offered for sale. The shop
keepers don't make pretense that their trim
kets are produced in the islands This Is re
freshing any way, and the surprised patron
buys pin with an angelfsh on 1t, of enamel
(made in Sweden), or strand of coral (from
Italy, out of sheer thankfulness and goes on
his way rejoicing.
The shops are antiquated, according to
American ideas, but that is part of the charm
of the place. The Bermudians do not need TO
strive to be up-to-date. The islands are like
maid whom fate has seen At to dover with
superb beauty and charm but no money. King
Cophetua lin the guise OF the New Yorker
and everybody else stands ready to fairly wor-
ship her and burn insense in the shape OF
money before her.
Nature has provided the islands with many
curious show places in addition to natural
beauty. There are caves with strange and
beautiful formations of stalactites and stalag-
mites There are grottoes and pools ard bays
and tiny islands, as round as wedding ring,
and as alluring. There are the famous sea
gardens where everyone goes in glass-bottomed
boats to see the fishes at home, through the
clear water But they can be seen best at the
AQUARIUM on Agar Island.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-26
After the 500 BIIls.

Every time Arthur Krohn's fireman
picks up a piece of waste now Arthur
seizes 1t and says: Let me do that"
Arthur gets the waste as soon as IT
comes into his engine and tears 1t all
to pieces, looking for hundred-dollar
bills.
Every railroad man on the Big Four
knows kwthur Krohn Is the special en-
gineer for engine "a, which Vice-Presi-
dent Burnett uses when he inspects
the system. Arthur's fireman picked
up a piece OF waste to wipe the engine
at Cincinnati recently, and in tearing
It apart he came across the ends OF
five 500 bills. There was just enough
there to tell that they had been 500
bills and not enough for Krohn or his
fireman TO send In to Washington and
say that the bulldog had seized the
bill when the children we're playing
with them and had swallowed the
other part and would the government
please send new ones, 40 they were
needed at home.
The ends OF the bills were stuck to-
gefher and there was no way to tell
how they got into the waste. INDIAN
apolis News.