davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
THE GREENVILLE HEARING.
Associated Press Account of Fraud
Investigation.

Greenville, Sept. 25.-Evidence
tending to indicate that fraud was
pTacticed in Greenville county in the
Democratic primary of August 27,
was placed before the subcommittee
of the South Carolina Democratic
State committee at brief session
held in the court house here this af-
ternoon.
A local committee which had been
conducting an investigation in
Greenville county reported that re-
petitions of names on polling lists
had been found in $40 instances and
that the names were repeated any
where from one to five times each.
This the committee says indicates
that $40 men voted anywhere from
two to five times each in the primary.
The committee further reported
that it had been unable to identify
12S names on the polling list Of one
box in the city. Votes to the number
of 1872 were cast in this box. Their
testimony will be offered later if
the committee desires it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
CRAzED BLACK DEFIED POLICE
Negro, Barricaded with Rife, is Rush
ed by Louisville Bluecoats.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 27.-Aft7r
being held at bay all night by a drug
crazed negro, Louisville police early
to-day rushed the blacks barricade
and captured him before he could
made further resistance. The pris-
oner, Ed Jackson, was arrested last
night on a trivial charge. He es-
capped, took refuge in a house in the
crowded negro quarter and began fir
ing on pedestrians and street cars.
One of the policemen sent to arrest
him was dangerously shot.
The riot call was sounded but when
police and citizens reached Jackson's s
retreat, he had barricaded himself
so securely and directed such an ef-
fective rifle fire at his pursuers that
they were obliged to fight at long
range. For two hours they ex-
changed shots with the black.
Then firing ceased and the po-
lice awaited the coming of day
light. The rush on his barricade
took Jackson by surprise and he sur
rendered, althugh we'll supplied with
ammunition.
When the police gained entrance
to the house, they found two other
negroes with Jackson. One; of them.
who attempted to rush the police was
shot down. Probably he was fatally
wounded. 1t is believed the two men
were in the house when Jackson took
refuge there and that he compelled
them to help him in his fight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
Delicate Operation Performed.

Miss Olga Martin, the 1S-year-oid
daughter Of Charles Martin, sat Fri
day night in her home at No. 469
Crescent, street, Brooklyn, and told
how a delicate operation had removed
a breastpin from her lung, where it
had lodged two years ago. The oper-
alton was performed Tuesday in the
Lutheran hospital, East New York,
by DR.. John Kepe, assisted by Drs.
H. L. Barnes, F. H. De Coste and
Raymond Westover.
Il remember we'll the day I swal-
lowed that pin,' Miss Martin said.
1T was about two inches long, OF
pearls and gold plate. 1t never gave
me the least trouble until two months
ago. Then my right lung often hurt
and my throat was sore. One day a
pearl came up in my mouth and |
went to a doctor and was Informed
that I must undergo an operation. -
No anaesthetic was used for the
operation. The doctors discovered
that the pin was in the lower end of
the right lung and imbedded in the
tissue. A bronchoscope was fitted
over the girls lips and an electric
light was so manipulated that the
pin was shown. 1t required only a
few seconds to dislodge it and bring
it out with forceps. The tearing OF
the tissue was painful and Miss Mar
tin tainted, but recovered quickly.
The doctors found the pin corroded
and said blood poisoning would have
resulted had it remained much long
er in the lungs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
PASTORS LOVE LETTERS.
Rev. DR.. Dunn Indited Notes to g.
Girl of NiEcte,-:.

Grant City, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Lovt
letters written to young married
woman and containing such ardent
assertions as.''I love YOU better than
Jesus have caused the Rev. W. T
Dunn. father of eight children, tc
resign from the pastorate of the
Dewey Avenue Methodist Episcopa.
church here and to withdraw from
the Southern Illinois conference OF
the church.
The letters were written to Mrs
Estelle Massey, nineteen years Old
and unsigned. The young woman,S
mother, Mrs. Joseph NIikschl, found
the letters and took them to the Rev
D. F. H. knight, of Edwardsville
superintendent of the district. A
meeting of the Rev. Dunn, DR.
Knight, Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Misk.
schl followed and the pastor admit
ted having written the letters, DR.
knight said.
The private conference at which
the Rev. Dunn admitted authorship
of the letters was most dramatic, &C,
cording to DR.. Knight. The Rev
Dunn evidently had not guessed that
his love for the pretty young mem
Der of his congregation had beer
discovered and the revelation was q
shock that unnerved him.
Mrs. Mikschl, Mrs. Massey and
I went to Mr.. Dunn's home and
read the letters aloud" said DR.
Knight. when I finished I asked
Mrs. Massey who wrote them, and
she told me. Mr.. Dunn made nc
denial of the charges, but threw his
hands up in dismay, began weeping
and admitted he had written the let
ters.'
Some of them contained assertions
that he loved her better than his
church.
On the pastors admission, DR.
Knight requested him to resign and
surrender his credentials, with a
trial by the conference as the alter
native. The pastor resigned but DR.
knight said the conference would re-
serve the right of trial should one
seem desirable later.
Dunn has been married twice and
has three grown children by his first
wife. The five children in Granite
City range from three to Is years.
He is 40 years old and was ordained
to the ministry about IL years age
his wife said.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03

Write for the shirt we are selling
for 79c and s1.15, F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
BABY REALLY NOT TO BLAME.
Celebration of His Arrival, How
ever. Causes Trouble in Gaffney.

Gaffney, Sept. 30.-The christen-
ing of a new born babe at the home
of S. R. Suber, a wealthy Assyrian
of this city, had decidedly unpleas-
ant outcome yesterday afternoon,
when Suber and two of his klnsmen,
were thrown into jail after a hard
tussle with the policemen of Gaffney.
Yesterday was the day set aside
for the celebration of the arrival oI
the youngster and the home OF 5. K.
Suber, on Frederick street, was the
scene of much merry-maklng. Every
thing went lovely throughout the day
until late in the afternoon, when the
LIQUID JOY, which had been partaken
of by those who were joining in the
festivities began to make itself felt,
and trouble began to brew. One
word brought on another, and finally
q number of pistol shots rung out,
alarming the town. Chief of Police
LOckhart, together with PatrOlman
Webb and Officer Hudson rushed in
to the house. where c vicious battle
was waged with the Assyrlans. They
stoutly resisted arrest and some out
side help was necessary TO subdue
them. They fought manfully and re-
fused to accompany the officers to
jail, but finally by combined efforts
three of them were locked up while
a fourth was forced to put up cash
bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03

It's just like ''fnding money! when
you buy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
Her Wedding Invitations.

At the wedding reception the
young man remarked: wasn't it
annoying the way that baby cried
during the whole ceremony.
''It was simply dreadful" replied
the prim little maid of honor, and
when I get married I'm going to have
engraved right in the corner of the
invitations: No babies expected "
-EX.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
HEALTH SEEKERS MURDERED
Kansas Family Living in Tent KILL
&c and Robbed.

Wellington, Kans., Sept. 25.-
Theodore n. McKnelly, car repair
er, and his daughter, Gretta, were
found dead to-day and Mrs. McKnel-
ly probably fatally injured in tent
on the outskirts of Wellington, where
they recently had moved for the
daughters health. All three had
been shot, and their skulls fractured
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
NEGRO ROBBED AND KILLED.
Body Placed on Southern Track to
Hide Crime.

Prosperity, Sept. 30.-The body of
George Derrick, an aged negro, was
found by the crew of a special train
on the Southern Railway, near here,
Friday night. There was bruised
spot on the negro's head; evidently
from a blow with dull instrument.
1t is believed that the negro was
waylaid and the body placed on the
track to cover the crime.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08
clifford PeUerin
The Bridge Street
Blacksmith

Has just put in a Cold Set
Tire Setter Machine in his
shop. This famous machine
performs the work of setting
tires on wheels in half an hour
tor a set of four wheels.
No fuel is requied. 10 tires are taken off,
no bolts are taken out and thrown away,
any degree of dish can be put i'm the
whsel, four tires can be set in One-half
hours time. no burning or marring Of
lelloe. no spelling Of wheels by welding
the tires too short. it does far neat
or work than can be done by taking the
tire Oh. no boring of the follOe for new
bolt holes
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There ia ouly one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inHamed condi.
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflam-
ed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. aud when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca.
tarrh. which is nothing, but an inflamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold bv all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08

Last Sunday Miss May Gau-
ttier and brother, Fritz, graduates
of this year, entertained the gra-
duating class at supper at the
beautiful Live Oak plantation, and
the happy young crowd had a
most agreeable time.
Rub My-Tism will cure you. 20 cents
Mr.. Alexis Resweber who WAS
clerking for J. 7. Tytal & Go Ltd,
left this week for Lafayette to &C
cept a position in q largo store in
that town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08

seven weeks time. and grazing
may be continued throughout the
winter when the land is not too
wet. Medium red clover also
thrives throughout the overfowed
district, and can be planted in late
September or early October and
will make good grazing and early
hay.
Most any farmer or planter
should be able to raise plenty of
feed for his mules, horses, and
cattle that may have been saved
from the high water, by planting
moderate amount of q few of
these crops selected to suit his soil.
The fall garden may be begun
almost as soon as the water re-
cedes, and by proper selection of
vegetables, few good vegetables
can be almost constantly on hand
throughout the late summer, fall,
and entire winter; thus reducing
tho expense of living to a mini
mum.
A crop of COW peas is tho best
preparation that we can give for
the fall planting of cane on lands
that can be devoted to cane, or to
alfalfa in regions where alfalfa
will thrive, or red clover in lands
that are not suited to alfalfa.
This article is written with the
idea that any man of good reputa-
ton will be able to secure seed for
planting such areas az he may be
able to properly handle after the
recession of the overflow water. l
sincerely hope that tho people will
not be unduly discouraged. The
proper handling of soil with it's
great producing power will sooD
make up for the temporary losses
that were sustained in tho present
overflow. With some of these
crops We can begin almost in mid
summer and still make as large
yields 40 are made on some soils
where tho whole season is availa-
bile for cultivation and growth.
w. r. DODSON,
Dean and Director State Expert
nent Station.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08

When your child has whOOping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be requir-
ed. This remedy will also liquify the
tough mucus and make it easier to ex
pectOrate. 1t has been used successful
ly in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08

The water is now falling and in
a few days the planters will be
ready to commence to prepare their
lands for planting. The first thing
they should look for is to procure
supply of seed of early maturing
corn.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08

BY virtue of writ of Seizure and sale
issued out of the 10Th Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of st. Mar
tin, State of Louisiana, in the above en-
titled and numbered suit. dated this 9th
day Of May 1912.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and highest
bidder at the front door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours in
the Town of St. Martinville OH
Saturday the 18th day of June
1912,
the following described property TO- wit:
|. That certain tract of land with all
the improvements thereon and appur-
tenances thereto belonging, situated in
st. Martin Parish. Louisiana, contain
ing two hundred superficial arpents
bounded West by lands of Adolphe Du'
puts, South by that of Ernest Hnval, Easl
by lands of Hermogene pupuis and
North by lands of Arthur Dupuis.
2. Another tract Of land situated in
the same locality, Grand Pointe, st
Martin Parish, La. with the improve
ments thereon. bounded North by land:
Of Rev. Blanc, South by Road. East by
land Of Placide Leblanc " ais and Yves,
by land of Alcee Devillier, said la nd la.
wing superficial area of Thirty eight
arpents.
Seized to satisfy said above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-cash.
Sheriff's office this 18th day Of Ma!
A. d. 1912.
A.E. BROUSSARD, Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08
Late Crop For Overlooked
Territory.

Inc Wht0T VIII ptoOooiy NV 10.
cede from tho flooded territory
throughout tho State until it is ra-
thor too late to do a great deal
with the standard money crops for
this year. Some of the sugar cane
NAV survive tho flood, but much
of it will be destroyed. 1t is hard
" likely that it will be advisable
to plant heavily Of cotton. While
great quantities of the boil weevil
will have been destroyed by tho
water and a large per cent of those
alternating in the moss and bark
Of trees will have died Of starva-
tiou, there will still be some re-
naming. and late in the season
the territory will be reinfested
from the hill lands. TO what ex-
tent this infestation may damage
tho crop is only a matter of con-
lecture as we have no parallel case
from which inference may be
drawn.
Fortunately. however, there are
q number of crops that can be
planted even quite late in the sum-
msr and will make good stock feed
and put the land in excellent con-
ditiou for an carly beginning Oh
stable crops for another year.
CORN.
Mexican June aud Laguna corn
can be planted in most portions of
the State a. late a. the 18th to
the Both of June and make very
good corn.
Sorghum planted ~ late az the
first of August will make 4 fairly
good crop for feeding purposes or
for syrup making. Small farmers
may utilize sorghum ~ . money
crop sincs they can, at small OK
peuse, secure q mill aud grind tho
sorghum aud make syrup. They
will find . ready market at . fair
price.
SWEET POTATOES.
Sweet potatoes can DO planted
we'll into July aud good crop %.
cured. They make good feed for
oil kinds of live stock, and large
yields per acre are returned from
most of our soils. When grown
Tor stock feed some of the large
growing varieties like Southern
Queen should bs used.
GERMAN MILLET.
German millst il suited to near
ly all the soils in the overlooked
district and will make a good hay
crop and fairly good seed crop.
The seed can generally be- dispos-
ed of at price that will give a
fairly good return to the producer.
While German millst is an ex-
haustive crop on the soil, we are
justified in planting it in emer-
genciss such as the present.
COW PEAS
Cow peas can be planted broad.
cast, or cultivated in rows, and
used for hay, aud on some soils
probably profitable crop of seed
may be produced, especially if the
New Era variety is used.
OATS.
Oats sown late in August or ear
!y September will be large enough
to afford good grazing in six to
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08
1912.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. John Kelso of Morgan
City il here visiting relatives.
Shoes, Hanen, Bostonian and
others grades at K. Schwartz.
Mr.. L. j. Gardemal made Wis
it to Now Orleans this week.
COW PEAS.
At A.G. GOULAS.
Miss Eta Sicily of Carencro is
here. guest of Miss Cameola Bien-
venu.
Sheriff Wade Martin and Mr..
Albert Daspit left Monday for b.
ton Rouge.
Miss Lillian VOORHEES, of New
Iberia is here visiting at the homo
of Mrs. M. j. VOORHEES,.
-Mrs. M. j. VOORHEES, returned
home this week after spending two
weeks at the Des Ours.
666 cures Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calOmsl. % cents.
Mrs. G. j. Richard of jennings
is visiting at the homo of her ia
thsr, MIR. Cleric Gauthier.
-Liuen Clothes, all kinds, and
Mohair Suits at X. Schartz.
-Msssrs. Dumas Bernard and
Louis Liable attended the conven.
ton at Baton Rouge Tuesday.
Miss Corinne Durand returned
home this week after spending
several days with relatives in La.
fayette.
Miss Hilda Liable returned
this week from New Orleans,w where
she was attending the Newcomb
school.
Bostonian Shoes for Men, COM
plete assortment. low cut, all the
latest shapes at K. Schwartz.
Mr.. Louis j. VOORHEES, came
home from Galveston this week.
Mr.. VOORHEES, will remain here
few days.
MIR. Gabriel Gardemai of New
Orleans is here spending a few
days with his brother, Mr.. CASTOR
Gardemal.
Mr.. A. j. Lastrapes and family
m WE'D here this week from the
filth ward, Mr.. Las;rHpss will be
Sheriff Wade Martins chief depu-
y.
Best Clothing at K. Schwartz
at Bargain Prices" A splendid
ock to select from.
Misses Nell, Helen and Virgi
hin Gauthler and MISS Lucy Gull
beau lett last Sunday for Natchll-
oches 10 enter the Normal School.
Ladies high class, low cut Dul-
,rnhotrrs shoes, Il full lines of all
st, les at X. Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby VOORHEES, OF
New Orleans are visiting here,
gu,sts of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Du-
champ.
Seversl heavy rains fell during
the past few days which bad a
.netiyial fleet upon all the crops,
VII ch are backward, but are im-
pr"ving.
l. COW PEAS.
At A. G.. GOULAS
Rub-My Tism will cure you. % cent.
ANTILICE kills Chicken Lie.
or any kind of lice on horses, hog.
and cattle, ! bottle for Is cents
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08

First class income proper
ty in exchange for plantation
in Louisiana or Mississippi.
If inundated by present high
water, makes no difference"
Respectfully
+. M. ROOSA,
100 E. Washington Street,
Springfield, Ill.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ASPASIE MARTIN
LEON DUPUIS
No. 10S69

State of Louisiana, Parish Of St. Martin
| 18th Judicial District Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
NV residence on the East
side of Bayou Teche, Bridge
Srteet. For terms apply to
p. A. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-08

Subscription S 90 year IN advance
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Continued on second paEe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
ROCKEFELLER BUYS HOUSE
Fifth Avenue Purchase Said To
Be to Stay Business Invasion.

1t was reported in real estate circles
yesterday that an agent acting for John
d. Rockefeller had purchased the home
of Francis s. Kinney, at No. 10 West
J4th street, reported sold i'm The Tribune
yesterday by Mooyer & Marston for the
Kinney estate. The house is opposite
the home of Mr. Rockefeller and a few
doors west of that of his son, at No. 10.
The house is on unrestricted ground,
and 10 prevent business invasion, It was
learned. Mr.. Rockefeller decided upon
the purchase of the property.
Realty troubles seem to lie i'm the path
of the Rockefelers. John d. Rockefeller
is now apparently to get his share Of
them. owing TO the expansion of business
in Fifth avenue north Of 41th street.
William Rockefeller. his brother. took a
prominent part about eight years ago in
trying to preserve the residential lines
of that part of the avenue. His home IS
at No. $50 Fifth avenue. at the north
east corner of 54th street
I'm the last few months a big art centre
has been formed at this point. and owing
10 its further development former Gov
ernor Levi T. Morton. whose home is at
40. 6S1 Fifth avenue, adjoining he Cri-
terion club, has placed his house in the
market FOR sale John d. Rockefeller,
however. is one Of the few owners in the
section who have shown a desire to re-
main there Last year his son had plans
flied for the erection of a $20O00O man
sion at No 10 West saith street. adjoir-
ing his fathers house, at No ).
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
P00RH0USE MILLIONAIRE
Shift in Fortune Gives Jersey
Man q New Deal.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Long Branch, " J.. Jan. Instead
of being sent to the county poorhouse. az
planned. James Paddock. OF Atlantic
Highlands patient at the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital. to-day fell heir to a
fortune Of more than 100000. Pad
dock had been treated as "A charity pa
jicut for paralysis. Some Tin" ago II
was decided To send him to a pourhouse
and word was sent TO some Of his rcla
tivcs to that effect A few days later a
reply was received TO tho effect that in
n fcw days relatives would he In posi-
ton IN sec that he wanted for nothing
I'm the future
Simon Paddock. OF Syracuse I brother
Of the paralytlc, died recently. leaving
his brother heir To moro than 100000.
Simon was a wealthy wallpaper manu-
facturor Many years ago he .ost trace
Of his brother James To-day James
was confronted by proof Of his inher-
itanc". Relatives, accompanied by Il
lawyer. called at the hospital. II was
not long aftcrward mat the patient was
transferred from. the ward to a private
room. Word was left TO supply the man
with every luxury
Simon Paddock. son of tho patient,
who lives AT Atlantic Highlands. is also
beneficiary under the will OF his unclC
hc inhcrits $4,000. He left his place
Yesterday TO receive the legacy. TO make
the trip Young Paddock borrowed SIS
from Judge John T.. Foster. The youth
is only eighteen years old