davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-07
Diamond Nina.

Arkansas has the only diamond
mine In the world, outside Of Africa,
ln pike county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-07

Many Species Of Canadian Wood.
Twenty-six native species of wood
are cut in Canada. spruce yielding
one-fourth OF the total
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
WIFE DEFENDS SPEAKER.
Mrs. Champ Clark Tells Accuser He
Misrepresents Husband.

Rising in the midst of large au-
ditorium in the church at Vinita,
Okla, Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, pointed her finger at the speak
er, H. T. Laughbaum, and told him
he was deliberately misrepresenting
the attitude of her husband toward
the Shephard-Kenyon bill that was
pending before the last session OF
congress.
Laughbaum declared that when
every effort possible was being made
by Prohibition leaders of the coun-
try to get this bill reported from
the committee the influence of the
speaker was used against them.
''That is untrue" declared a Wo-
man who arose in the middle of the
house. 81 am Champ Clark's wife,
and 1 know that you are misrepre-
senting his position. You have no
right to do it, and I am pleased to
tell you so.-Oklahoma City CORE
spondent N. Y. Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
ACCUSED OF ROBBING MAILS.
Two Express Messengers Arrested
and One Confesses.

Omaha, Oct. 25.-Postoffice in
spectors last night arrested" Frank
n. Whisenand, of Chicago, and Benz.
R. Day, of Omaha, both employed as
express messengers on charge Of
robbing the mails.
Day confessed and Informed the
postofice officials of the location in
the northern part of the city of the
loot taken from "tie sacks of mail
which had been sent by express. The
officers went to the place designated
and recovered large number OF
packages.
According to Inspector Ranger, of
Creston, Iowa, claims aggregating
$4,000 have been filed with the
postofice department for lost pack
ages shipped in recent months over
lines between Chicago and Omaha
which have been carried in express
cars.
According to officials Days con-
fession involved Whisenand in the
robbery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
BARNWELL ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Annual Meeting Held
with Ehrhardt Church.

Ehrhardt, Oct. 24.-The Barnwell
Association, comprising all of the
white Baptist churches of Bamberg
and Barnwell counties, numbering
40, has just clsoed a three-days'
meeting with the Baptist church at
this place.
This is an old and honorable
body, having produced some of the
most useful and distinguished men
Of the denomination; among them
being the Rev. Wesley Lawton, mis-
sionary to China; DR.. c. c. Brown, of
Sumter, and DR.. Robert J. Willing
ham, of Richmond, Va.
Senator J. B. Black, of Bamberg.
presided over the meeting, while At
torney w. E. Free, of the law firm
of Mayfeld & Free, Bamberg, served
as clerk. The Introductory and mis-
sionary sermons were preached by
the Rev. w. R. Mcmillan and the
Rev. w. L. Hayes, respectively. Drs.
Robert W. Lide, J. E. McManaway
and J. w. Guy led the discussions on
home, foreign and State missions, re-
spectively; while the leading address
on education was made by DR.. Hall,
president of Coker College for Wo-
men.
The meeting from start to finish
was a ringing success. The Rev. E..
A. Mcdowell, pastor of the church,
and his committee, were untiring in
their efforts for the comfort and
pleasure of their guests, while the
town and community fully sustained
it's reputation for genuine Southern
hospitality.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
BAMBERG HAS PROSPERED.
All Industries Have Gone Ahead
During the Year.

Bamberg, Oct. 26.-The past year,
as a whole, has been a prosperous
one for Bamberg county as regards
agriculture and industry. The prin-
cipal income of the county is derived
from the cotton crop, and most OF
the industries are more or less de-
pendent upon this product. Since
this time last year large amount
of cotton was produced in Bambers
county, though the crop now being
gathered is smaller than the crop OF
last fall. Good farming lands, situ-
ated near the railroads, compare fa-
vorably with any lands in the State,
and command a high price. The year
has been a good one for other crops
than cotton.
The Bamberg Cotton Mills COM
pany has had successful year, show
ing marked increase in business
over the preceding year. The Cot
ton Oil company, located at Bamberg
and Denmark, has had a good year,
though the grade of oil has been poor
this fall. Plans are now on foot for
the erection of fertilizer mixing
plant and warehouse at Bamberg.
and which will materially aid the in
dustrial life of the county. The va
rious lumber plants of the county
have done well, and have turned out
a large quantity of material. All OF
the seven banks are in good shape,
and have paid their customary divi-
dends. For the merchants the year
has been a very good one through
out the county. A great many cars
of live stock have been sold at Olar
and Bamberg.
Much progress has been made on
the railroad from Bamberg to Ehr-
hardt, a distance of IA miles. The
entire length of the road has been
graded, and in a few weeks all of the
ties will be laid. This road will be of
great benefit to the county, and will
aid in the development of large Sec
tion of farming lands.-Bamberg
correspondent The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
THOUGHT DEAD, STILL ALIVE.
Return of New Orleans Man Stops
Suits for Insurance.

New Orleans, Oct. 23.-J. ]. Will
liams and Joseph Espey, of Cordele,
Ca, arrived here tonight and met
their father-in-law, A. ]. Fem, who
arrived here Monday from Mexico,
where for two years he had lived
while his family considered him
dead.
Fem returned because his wife
had instituted suits to recover in
surance on his life. Arrangements
for the withdrawal of the suit is said
to have been agreed 'upcH tonight
with attorneys for the insurance
companies concerned. Fem and his
sons-in-law will start tomorrow for
his home, which he disappeared from
in 1910, because, according to his
story, he could not face the financial
losses that le had suffered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
Would Adopt Little German.

Charleston, Oct. 26.-"Take me
out for a walk; 1 won't run away,
said Hans Freidecker, the smallest
and cutest prisoner that the Charles
ton county jail has ever held with
in it's walls. AS he said it he grasped
Jailor Benefits hand and placed it
on the big shot gun standing in the
corner, as if to say, "You can shoot
me with this if I try to escape"
He is only ten years old and his
eyes are as blue as the sea itself, and
he is as pretty a little German boy
as was ever born in the Kaiser's do
mains. He has winning way about
him, too, and Jailor Bennett would
have given a good deal to have grant
ed his request and taken him out
for a walk. But he had to harden his
heart and disappoint the little lad;
for the law is stern, hard thing, so
stern and hard that in the sight Of
the law it makes no difference how
little you are or how harmless or
how beautiful and blue your eyes
may be.
Hans, as was told, is prisoner at
the Charleston county jail because
he was shipped by his father on the
steamer Moorlands as a stowaWay at
Bremerhaven, Germany. At Savan-
nah Hans's father deserted the ship
and the little lad was brought on to
Charleston. Little boys who cross
the ocean as stoWaways are not al
lowed to land in this country except
as prisoners of the United States
government, and so immigration In
spector Howard, who keeps look
out for stowaWays at Charleston, had
to make Hans his prisoner and place
him in the county Jail. There he is
to remain until he is placed again on
board the Moorlands just before the
steamer is ready to begin her return
VOYAGE to Germany.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
FACES FIVE SEPARATE CHARGES
Wave of Handkerchief Alleged
Cause of John Smiths Troubles.

Spartanburg, Oct. 23.-Because, it
is alleged, he simply waved his hand
kerchief at a lady, John Smith, age
"a, of Chesnee, has been sent up to
the higher courts on several differ
ent charges. 1t seems that Smith
spoke to the lady and a warrant was
issued for his arrest, charging dis
orderly conduct. Joe Kimbrell was
a private citizen of that section and
was deputized to make the arrest.
Kimbrall did not know. much about
the 1uties of an officer, it is alleged,
and he, in turn, deputized several
other citizens as officers of the law.
The small posse of officers were
in hiding along the road when their
man came by. They sprang out at
their man, Smith, who, much fright
ened, it is said, drew his pistol and
fired several shots at the posse. He
was later caught and faces a charge
of waving his handkerchief at the
lady, carrying concealed weapons,
discharging them on the public high
way, assault and battery, resisting
arrest and prehaps other charges.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
MARCHING TO THEIR DOOM.
Prisoners, Hanged To-day, Appar-
emily Enjoy Last Outing.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 24.-Escorted
by two companies of State troops and
marching with as much apparent en-
joyment as if on dress parade, Oscar
Daniels and Ernest Knox, negroes,
were taken back to Cumming, Ga,
to-day, where they will be hanged to-
morrow.
The negroes recently were convict
ed of assaulting and causing the
death of a white girl, a battalion OF
militia being on guard throughout
the trial. The military escort was re-
quested by Sheriff Reid, of Forsyth
county, who feared recurrence OF
mob violence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
LEADS TO CRIMINAL ACTS.
White Boy Steals Cow and Lays it
on Cigarettes.

At Greenville on Tuesday morning
in the court of general sessions
Luther Rainey, white youth about
II years of age, pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing a COW. The min
imum sentence of one year was pro-
nounced upon Rainey and as Judge
Purdy imposed this penalty to satisfy
the broken law, he asked the prison.
er if he was addicted to the cigarette
habit. Upon his Affirmative reply, the
Judge gave him lecture upon the
evils of the habit and indicated that
excessive indulgence could and did
lead to criminal practices.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
INFLICTS "WORST PUNISHN1ENT''
Judge Sentences Moonshiner to Care
for Latter's 1S Children.

Albany, Ca, Oct. 23.-Albert
Covert, of Miller county, entering
plea of guilty to illicit distilling to-
day, told Judge Grubb, of the United
States court, that he has been mar
ried II years and that % children
have been born to him in that time,
of which Is are living. 81 sentence
you,'' said Judge Grubb, to go home
and care for those Is children. That
is the worst punishment have in
my power to impose"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
CARNIVAL Spirit
WILL PREVAIL IN
BOISE next week
Fair and Rainmakers' Fes-
tival Will Make the City
Lively Place-The One
Big Week Of the Year.

All Idaho joins with Boise in maxi
ing the big dual event, the Idaho Inter-
mountain fair and Festival of the
Rainmakers, which occur simultane-
Ously during the week of October
to IL. the greatest civic celebration
ever held in the northwest. From re-
ports received every county. every city
and town in the state. each will have
large numbers Of its citizens here dur
Ing fair week.
For the fair exhibits Of the choicest
products of each section Of Idaho are
arriving daily ready for installation in
the mammoth exhibition halls and
temporary structures at the fair
grounds, while the fair directors are
making preparations to handle the
largest number Of exhibits of all kinds
ever before shown and the largest
crowds of visitors.
One feature that tends to make the
coming fair one Of the most distinc-
tive ever held in Idaho is the fact that
during the exposition large camp
of school children, members of the
various potato and sewing clubs
Throughout the state. will be main
tanned. This camp which will be un-
der the supervision Of Miss Grace NJ.
Shepherd, state superintendent of
schools, will be something unique and
is attracting a great deal of attention
in every school district. The clubs
were formed during the summer in
the various schools and the display OF
the handiwork of the children and
the camp at the state fair Is the Gull
80 ~ orlr
In the past the Intermountain fair
has gained the reputation of having
the most complete exhibition of extra
fancy varieties of fruits and the fair
this year will undoubtedly not only
sustain the reputation but will make
1t stronger. Under the direction OF
state Horticultural Inspector John U
Mcpherson, the deputy inspectors all
over the state have taken a leading
part in securing comprehensive eX-
hibits of fruits for the Intermountair
and reports received daily demonstrate
the fact that the greatest collection
OF various fruits ever shown under one
roof will be at Boise during the fair
The Stock Show.
At the stock show which is held as
a division of the Intermountain fair
what will probably be one of the larg
est exhibits of thoroughbred animals
ever displayed here will be shown
Idaho is not so far removed from the
days when the cattle industry ant
sheep growing were two of the bigges
industries in the state and even today
the wool growing business is ranked
among the first of Idaho's industries
and this fact makes possible an extra
ordinarily large display of fine sheep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

The dairying Industry IL forging
rapidly to the front and makes pos
sible splendid showing Of fine dairy
cows. Swine and horses are also ex-
tensively raised in Idaho and the sur
rounding states and very complete
showing Of those animals 10 assured.
To the average fair goer the spec
tacle Of a number of finely bred and
spirited horses tearing down the home
stretch in an effort to be declared win.
ner of the race. 10 an inspiring sight.
At this session Of the fair an espe-
harness and running events II sched-
uled. and horse lovers will have an
opportunity Of seeing the best horses
on both the Idaho oregon and north
Pacific circuits in speed trials
Several departments OF especial IN
terest to the women have been in
cluded in the arrangements at the
fair. Numerous prizes have been Of
fered In the culinary division. where
in the women Of the state will display
their ability to cook. A department In
which an exhibition Of plain and fancy
needle work will be given should
prove an irresistible attraction for the
woman visitor. Some Of the newest
styles of fancy stitching as well as all
of the old stand-bys will be demon
strated.
That the intermountain region har-
bors large number Of ambryo Whist
lers and Sargeants. as well as a few
Dana Gibsons and Chandler Christies
will also be amply demonstrated to
the visitor to the fair arts section.
large amount Of fine oil and water
color paintings, as well as pen and
ink and wash drawings. have been
entered in this section and from the
class Of many Of the exhibits the peo-
pie Of Idaho not only know how tc
raise mammoth crops. but can also
turn their hands to the niceties Of art
An especially large exhibit of farm
ing implements and various manufac-
turers will also be shown in Agricul-
tural hall, while many exhibits Of this
character will be shown In the open
on account Of the large number o.
entries. Labor saving devices with
out number, recently patented ma
chimes and other objects Of interest tt
the person with a mechanical turn o,
most complete manufacturing exhibit:
ever held
Program Of Amussments.
In addition to the purely educationa
and instructive exhibits. the fair di
! rectors have arranged an especial!
fine program OF amusements. Peltz
Russian Imperial band, the musica
| organization which, in Russia occu
| pies the same position to the car tina
| the celebrated United States Marin
band does to President Taft. has heel
! engaged for the entire week and will
| give concerts at stated intervals eacl
| day.
! A splendid coterie Of attractions t.
| be presented free for the amusement
| of the crowds have been engaged ant
| between the races or the other event
on the program. AS an additional fea
ture the directors have arranged 70
a number of thrilling MOTORCYCLE
races each day and from the class o
the entries 1t Is thought that many o
cycle records will be broken.
A band numbering over 100 Indian
Of the Bannock and Shoshone tribe
with their ponies and trappings will b
campcd on the fair grounds and vii
prove of especial interest to the Wis
in a number of specially arrange,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

. A sensible and candid classi-
0 fled ad in the Capital News Is
, the BEST POSSIBLE means Of
. finding your next employer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Don't Cough Your Head Off

There need to-. Cherry Cough eaisan not only
stops cough but the irritation
1t contains Wild Cherry Bark Blood Root Wine Anti
mony, Tincture of Aconte and Benzoc Acid careful
judicios combination of several well remedies
long successfully employed the treat
ment various forms cough Price e5 and so cents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
PRIN-
CESS
Rice
Powder

All women Of refinement and taste
now realize the importance Of the
use Of a delicately perfumed face
powder that possesses q velvety
softness and IL at once non-trritat-
ing and antiseptic. These qualities
are all found in Princess Rice Pow.
der. It's the kind you like to have
on your dressing table when q friend
calls. And. remember, for a limited
time you get with each 50-cent box
a wool pun or chamois skin free.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Sweets 10 The Sweet

The best test for candy is In the eating thereof.
You'll your lips the dstinctiveness and de-
lciousness to be found in any OF the following
brands: Johnston's Extraordinary, or Meadow Milk
Chocolates, Sweets Ari.tocrate or owyhss De Luxe
Chocolates. Rich, creamy. danty boxed and fresh
you could WISH 'Everybody's doing It," Get in line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
OUR
HOT
DRIN KS

Anyone aeeliing the reason for the
popularity of our Hot Drinks need
only visit our soda fountain and try
any one OF the following: Hot
Chocolate. with whipped cream and
waters. Clam Bouillon, T ON a o
Bouillon, Hot Egg Chocolate. Egg
Matted Milk. Beef Tea, Tomato
Bisque. or Beef Tomato Bouillon. TO
be convinced OF their superiority,
They're tasty and delicious because
they're made right and served right.
Try a Chicken Tamale with waters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
ANSCO
CAMERAS
ARE
BETTER.
D.JER-
KISS
The Highest
Quality

Some people do not know that We
carry the highest quality imported
toilet goods made. The DER. Kiss.
II you are seeking something really
classy and different ask to see the
DER Kiss line, Perfume $1.5O per
ounce. Toilet water $3.50 per bottle.
Toilet soap 76c per box. Sachet
Powder 75c the bottle. All these
preparations represent the highest
quality In the art of toilet goods
manufacture. The kinds that are
found on the dressing table Of the
ra-particular.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
DEATHS

BALEs-On sunday, March 2. 1879, at G01
y M, at his residence, Braddock Heights.
Va, Capt HENRY 4. BALES, IN his sixty
sixth year.
Funeral services Wilt bc held at Oak lIll
chapel Washington. DC. at 2 y. m, We'd
neaday. March 6, lho Rov. Mr. Atkinson
officiating. Relattes and friends of Tie
family are respectfully invited 10 attend
DUFFIE-On Monday. March e. 1872. at II 40
n. NJ, FLORENCE s.. beloved wife OF
John s. Dunie, S0i Eye street northwest.
Funeral from residence, II n. M. March
6. Relatives and intimate friends invited.
FERGuSON-On saturday. February II, 1872.
at Ancon Hospital, Culcbra, HOWARD
FERGUSON, clerk QuarteTmassers Depart
ment, Panama
Body viii arrive Non steamer Colon. sail
ing from Cristobal. due In New York March
g. 1872; thence forwarded 10 Cambridge,
ohio. for burial on Friday. March S.
FOwLER-On Monday, March I, 1912, at $40
p. m. ESTHER ELIZABETH FOWLER,
agcdNnfteen years, beloved daughter OF Ed
win T.. and Susana Fowler.
Funeral from home, I540 Seventeenth
street northwest. Wednesday. March g. at
y. m. Intcrment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
baltimore papers please copy)
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate
Court. In re will Mary +. Newburn. No
1872 The notification as to the trial OF the
issues in this case relating to the validity
OF the paper writing, dated December -, 1910
purporting 10 be the last VIII and Testa-
ment of Mary +. Ncwburn deceased. having
been returned to Gabel Jones. LemueI
Jones Ada Jones, Ida Jones, Philip Jones
Tanner J. White. William Jones. Phirba
Jones Samuel Z. Jones, Lue l.. Jones. Sam
uel Lemuel Jones. William r. Jones' Geo. H.
Jones' and John A. Jones. mot to be found"
it is this 10th day of February, 1912, OR
DERED that the issues be down for
trial the Sth day OF April. 1912, and that this
order and the substance OF said issues to
wit: /, was the certain paper writing of
MarSF. Newburn, dated December - 1910
her last will and testament; >. was the said
Mary +. NewbuTn at the time OF tho eNecu-
tion OF said paper writing of sound and dis
posing mind and capable Of executing a
valid deed contract; 3, was the execution
of said paper writing obtained by undue in
fuence, fraud or duTess? shall he published
once a week for four weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and twice each week for
the same period in The Washington Times
BY the Court: WRIGHT. Justice. tSea }
True Copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
AUCTION SALES
rHos. ]. OWEN & son. AuctIoneer

TRUSTEES s SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
NO. 433 NEW JERSEY AVENUE S. z.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded, in IIber No. 1851. Folio 2l9 ct seq,
Of the land records OF the District of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee
will sell, at public auction, in front OF the
premises, on Monday. the llth day of March,
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the City OF Washington, District OF Co.
lumbia, and designated as and being lot IS
in John MiIlers subdivision OF lots in square
693 as per plat recorded in Book Is, page l63.
one OF the Records Of the Surveyors Once
OF the District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. deposit OF
$3.50. An COnveyancing. recording. etc, at
cost Of purchaser.
ANDREW WILSON, Surviving Trustee.
mhi-1t-eNSu
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Vital Records
Births.

WHITE.
Edward L. and Sarah B. Winter, boy.
a. William and Margaret b. Ware, girl,
Jake and Dora Weisberg, girl.
Joseph ID. and Catherine 7. Steele, boy.
Henry w. and Constance +. Shannon,
boy.
James p. and Pcarly NJ. Shields, boy.
George w. and Lily L. Stork, boy.
Judson and Mamie Z, Russell, girl.
Joseph and Alma e. Rosncr, boy.
Nichols II. and Jessie V. Petrola, boy.
Max r. and Grace G. Poynton, boy.
Aquila T.. and Francis b. Payne, girl.
Howard c. and Mary A. Mcdonald, boy.
William NJ. and Minnie Il. LaPcombe,
boy.
Theodric B. and Mary Lipscomb, boy.
Archie r. and Mary JOY, boy.
Gilbert |. and Bessie Jackson, girl.
William r. and Lillian j.. Hogue, girl.
John L. and Mary NJ. Hantzmon, girl.
Arthur L. and Susie NJ. Grimes, boy.
Jesse w. and Mabel NJ. Glover, boy.
William G.. and Julia T.. Galllhcr boy.
St. Claudlus n. and Maude l. Feamster,
boy.
William J. and Nettie Foster. boy.
John J. and Mary G. Flannery, girl.
David M. and Adelia Davis, boy.
Henry A. and Elizabeth T. Cumberland,
girl.
Lloyd L. and Ruth Britt, boy.
Harry w. and Teresa II. Burns, boy.
Francis and Blanche T. Brahler, girl.
Joseph 6. and Ellen Beckley, boy.
Winbern c. and Josephine 7. Adcock,
girl.
COLORED.
Henry and Harriet Moss, boy.
Webster and Florence +. Morton. girl.
Joseph and Lucy mitchell. girl.
Frank and Rebecca Davenport, girl.
John T. and Bessie Bell, girl.
William and Cora Brown, girl.
George r. and Rose Bradley, boy.