davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.

l hereby announce myself cand1-
date for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. ISAAC w. CARTER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the House of Representatives,
from Bamberg county, subject TO the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic party. 3. u. CAh En-.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Commissioner of
Bamberg county, pledging myself to
abide by the rules of the Democratic
party, and to fill the Office to the best
of my ability if elected.
w. D. BESSINGE2.
.(Better known as "Billy.')
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

l hereby announce myself a candl'
date for the House of Representatives
from Bamberg county, subject 10 the
rules and regulations OF the Demo
cratic party.
FRANCIS F. CARROLL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

1 hereby announce myself candi I
date for County Commissioner in the
Democratic primary, subject to the
rules and regulations of the party.
J. J. ZEIGLER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

Thanking my friends for their sup
port in the past, l hereby announce
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

am a candidate to succeed my
self as County Commissioner of Bam-
berg County, in the Democratic pri-
mary, of course. H. W. CHITTY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the House OF Represen-
tatives from Bamberg County, SUB
iect to the rules and regulations OF
the Democratic primary.
J. GORDON BRABHAM.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

S1sscribe for The Herald, $3.50 year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
MAGISTRATE AT OLAR.

| am candidate for Magistrate
at Olar in the Democratic primary,
and will abide the result OF same. )
JNO. W. SMITH.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
COTTON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG.

I hereby announce myself candl-
date for reelection as Cotton
Weigher at Bamberg, in the Demo-
cratic primary, subject to the rules
of the party. r. r. SIEEDL1.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives from BamDerg
county, subject to the rules and regu-
lations of the Democratic primary.
B. w. MILEY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

At the solicitation of voters OF my
district, I hereby announce myselr
a candidate for reelection as Magls.
trate at Olar, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic primary.
O. J. C. LAIN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

A nice spotted pony for sale at
Jones Bros. stables .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

August ~. ~ | +.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

Believing I can be of benefit to the
farmers of Bamberg and vicinity,
announce myself candidate for cot
ton weigher at Bamberg. If elected
will use Fairbanks Standard Scales.
] will abide by the rules Of the De-
mocratic party and support the
nominees. y. Il. FELDEh.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

from a Sermon by Charles John Vaughan.
The call of God. like the care Of God,
IL universal. 1t Is to the race. 1t Is to
His creatures.
a you tell me what tina thing Ia In
each OF US which seems at once so init
mate with us, yet SO Independent of us.
that IT knows everything we do, or say,
o. even think, and yet sits in judgment
upon US for everything? Is 1t not q strange
thing7 We should expect that the whole
man would move together: that. II we
did q thing, ff we said a thing. If we
thought a thing. we should go along with
II, we should approve that thing: But is Il
EoT Nc. We carry about within US q
whole machinery of judIcature; q witnesH
a Jury, q Judge; yes, an executioner. too
and, strange to say. It IL In early life that
the process IL most p~erceptbte, just whilO
we are most ignorant, least refecttng.
least logical In our Judgments. 1t 10 the
work of many men through life 10 atifle
the voice within, and at last they alnnosi
succeed. But do not tell me thai you havt
NO such voice wfthin-certainay YOU, wil
not say hat you never had it-and + vii
tell you what hat voice Is, or was. II
was the voice OF the Lord God Within, cali,
ing to Adam and saying, Where ar
thOu?H
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
Rabbi Mayer on lawyers.
From the Kansas CITY Star

~ AAL AfL ~ -
Our great need In this day is the con-
etE1tctiYe mind. We want sociologists who
have studied economics from the stand.
point OF the masses rather than lawyers
who ave studied economics from the
standpoint OF lawyers. We want men who
represent no caste and no class. Our two
greatest p~resldeRtss OF modern times by
lconsensais OF p0pAlap 'opffion, Roosevelt
and Wilson, are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III. III
Mayer TO the BfotEerhood. OF the fndes
pendence Boulevard Christian church.
An English critic, OF American law and
OF American sfaWleSsRess has said5thai
with US ~iawyerSf rather than the people
have come TO be considered the custodians
Of the constitution" ''n"2 =
What welfare work, what use of The
schools, what proposal of government can
cue recall th9t Is not referred to the law.
iyers. The almost certain first question
OF those In official place concerning any
proposition Is not, lis this thing right and
heedful," hut What do the lawyers say
of itE, And invariably they say different
things OF 1t, though usually "the weight OF
legal opinion" Is that 1T can't be done.
This Is what our English critic calls "ths
curse OF legalism." 1t Is what Rabbi
Mayer blames for this chaotic social-tn-
duetrtal condition Of today"
There has been much foolish talk OF
making this a government OF law Ind NOT
OF men. 1t isn't either one. 1t Is a gov
eminent OF lawyers. As Rabbi Mayer
saga IL is time to get out OF their leading
strings. a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
QUEEN OF ROUMANIA
LANDED THRONE FOR
DISTINGUISHED KIN
Carmen SYLVIA" Royal Postess, With
True MoUanIy Failing, Could
Not Keep Facts From
the Public.

Paris. Special: Carmen Sylvia" the
poetess-queen Of Roumanfa, IN an ar
ticie. half ~allegorfcal and half earnest.
betrays the diplomatic secret that
through her husband. King Charles. she
nephew, Prince William Of Weld. to be
ruler OF the new state Of Albania.
In the article. shortly to appear In
an Austrian magazine. Queen Elizabeth
says: g.. f'"'
"Fairyland called for a king" but the
world gave no answer until "the king
on the mighty Danube stood forth.
calm and serious. and spoke with the
same clear voice which had dictated
peace to the turbulent Balkans. 'On the
Rhine he said. deep IN a forest stands
a tree from which I once plucked my
wife. II has many strong branches. !
will send o III OF these to be your
leader
"The young man, upon whom the
king had cast his eye. had been. from
his earliest childhood, a zeaious lover
OF books He was level seen without
a book in his hand. For all that he
was Of great strength. At the high
school In Jena. where he was educated,
he was the champion gymnast, and II
is told Of him that. while a young offi-
Ger he often lifted a comrade upon one
hand and then laid him aside. His work
was serious and efficient. After he had
passed his examinations he was de-
tailed to the war academy. where only
$50 out OF 600 applicants were accept
ed. Later or he worked In the general
staff. Tall and slender and a magnifi-
cent horseTnan. he was called in Rou-
mania. Lohengrin.' wherever he ap-
peared In his white uniform with the
eagle crowned helmet Of silver. His
young wife a presented him with two
children daughter. Maria Eleanore
and only recently a son, Karol Biktor.
The Princess. Sophie IL highly gifted
She plays the harp. mandolin and gui-
tar. singing to her own accompani-
ments. She paints and writes poems
n she has collected around her in
Potsdam a charming circle Of artists
She grew up in the country. In Rou-
mania. and a ride any horse" p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

organization or association owning
stock of or an interest in a corpora
tons, organization or association con-
Quoting principally such authorized or
actual business.
Directors Of class A OF q federal
reserve bank may be al officer Or a
director or both an officer and a d.
rector OF one member bank" ~
The two other classes are prohibited
in the currency law from holding the
other offices.
This part IT the measure was draft
ed by Representative Mccoy, Of New
Jersey, and 10 understood to have the
approval Of Chairman Clayton. Mr..
Carlin and other judiciary members.
Industrial Corporations.
The effect of the industrial corpora
ton feature of the interlocking direc-
torate bill the committeeman say would
be of the most sweeping character,
cutting out the interl0ckng arrange
ments and enabling the directorships
and control to pass to q large army of
new men instead of keeping the in
dustrial control OF various lines OF ac-
tiyity In the hands OF a few.
Under its terms no officer or director
In any industrial corporation engaged
in interstate trade would be permitted
to be an OFFICER or director in another
AAlaA5 ~ Ia " p0Ao ~ ~ a.
lied business. Manufacturers of rail-
road cars, locomotives. rails and struc-
tural steel. or men engaged in mining
or selling coal. would be barred from
becoming directors or other officers or
employees Of q railroad engaged In in
terstate commerce. The bin would not
become effective until two years after
passage to allow adjustment Of bust
ness arrangements. The other measure
would take effect Immediately upon
passage. The bill. designed to stop
agreements for regulation of prices is
designed to effectually stop the fixing
by wholesalers Of the prices at which
to the public and to prevent big busi-
ness from entering into contracts to
control prices of n commodity.
It has been drawn with a view to
stopping secret agreements and gen
tlemen's understandings" so far as that
can be done. WV
The on injunctions and
damage suits would give individuals as
well az the government the right to
start injunction proceedings for any
attempt at injury. In any civil pro-
ceedings begun under the Sherman law
by the fedNJal government In which
a Judgment u final or ~interlocutory
| decree has been entered holding the de-
PENDANTS guilty Of conduct prohibited
by the act, II would permit individuals
claiming to be injured by such con
duct to be admitted as a party to the
suit with h same relief as II they had
brought an Independent suit. This
would give the individual the benefi,
of the results Of a proceeding by tho
government III J"
Members OF the Judiciary committed
active In framing these bills believe
that the measure would strengthen tbs
Sherman law. without injustice to tho
rights of business.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
re lined. Y. r1 f. s . ss@ i PRa. ..: 3: the Y: t .n: u Z. a ss a sss. s"as s ss . s Killarney Bottom" A"

Johannesburg, South Africa, Special:
Adventures and wealth-seekers by
thousands are pouring into this section
OF South Africa seeking the new Ell
dorado. The new diamond fields at
near Communicating, are the
magnet, and big fortunes probably will
The discovery OF the diamonds and
tne throwing open Of the claims by
the government are described by O
correspondent. sa Here is his account:
"Seyenty-one days ago q Dutchman
m Van Heerden was given q IL
cense to prospect for diamonds at KILL
arney. He. probably grumbled at his
loneliness. Today there are countless
hundreds scrambling and snarling Owe
the $4,000 claims which q beneficient
government allowed to be thrown open.
The story OF this great rush to the new
fields has provided a picturesque
touch to the fascination Of South Afri-
car life. .-.a..- ,.-., -
Even In hustling, johannesburg, the
citizen q a thought for the wealth
seekers who have crawled, and are
hourly crawling, from all quarters
across the countryside for the hoped for
Eldorado. There returned to the Rand
on Friday a gentleman who had spent
q holiday with the Killarney Krush.'
This gentleman stated that last Tues
day an up to date hotel which had been
rushed up was nearing completion.
Meanwhile men were sleeping In the
half-fiI4sheds rooms. Within the last
fortnight over 30 stores have sprouted
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
We Vote for tho MotherinIaw,
80 From the Denver Tfmas

1t IL quite apparent that Judge Olsen Of
the Chicago municipal court Is noSmothers
inlay He Is entirely too frequent and se.
we're In his criticism OF that portion OF SO.
ciety TO come under the charge. The Judge
declares that many OF the troubles. his
court Is called upon to adjust are caused
by the mothersinlaw few OF them by
the fathersinlaw. Thus the man OF the
bench may be the fuisomely praised lat.
Aer, but not the verbally denounced fOG>
As THIS Chicago Judge is 80 free with
his facts and figures, 1t would be interest.
ing III some one on the other side of thu
house would rise and issue a few state.
Snents on the dumber of mothersinlaU
who are good. earnest, ,tsstriving, long.
suffering women, who work hard and ars
able assistants In the homes of theiI
children, willingly taking on the laborious
mental tasks; who give much. care and
attention to the grandchildren and are 70
antgYity factor when household duties pilt
tp Something along this line would wiz
Aiso it might be g~ratifying7to know JUS
how many matrimonial crafts had beer
saved from shipwreck; how many homeI
have been preserved through the unset,
fshness and wise counse of the mothers
tnIaw. The tragedy of the garden OF Edel
might have been averted had there beer
a motherinlaw at a to drive away thu
serpent and advise Adam not to heed he'
deluded daughter. Asf @
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
,Tta Rut Eluman.

Even at an international suffrage
convention hats claim q share Of the
general interest Miss Anna Maxwell
Jones gives an account OF her expert
ences at the Budapest conference.
EVERY woman she says, bad to
take on her hat and leave 1t with
the soldier at the door. ] suppose
the explanation may have been the
Q~ueerness Of some Of them. / saw
one woman wearing a thing like q
cornucopiA upside down. with tassels
on each side. OF course I thought II
was an interesting nationaS costume.
with which I was unfamiliar, and
made bold to ask her about it. oh,
no, indeed. This Is a Paris hat she 70.
piled"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
GREAT SUGAR TRUST
HALTS NEGOTIATIONS
FOR REORGANIZATION
New Measures Are Drafted for Purpose
Of 5oIstering Up Sherman Law
Provisions Made
Public.

Washington, ID. C. Special: The
American Sugar Refining company.
known as the sugar trust, may be the
first institution OF big business" TO
incur the wrath OF the Wilson admin
lstration. The sugar trust has natly
refused to continue negotiations ror
voluntary reorganization Of It's anatrs
to conform with the requirements OF
h Sherman law. III
This is the first failure OF Attorney
General McReynoldB In NEGOTIATIONS
with corporations looking TO their re-
organization since the dissolution or
the American Telegrara & Telephone
with the announcement that negotia-
lions with the sugar trust had been
broken on the provisions OF the pro-
posed administration antitrust laws
What Bills Provide
The bill drafted as a result OF the
conference between Chairman Clay
ton, Representative Carlin, OF Virginia,
chairman of the trust subcommittee,
and Representatives Floyd, OF Arkan-
sas Mccoy, OF New Jersey, and others,
cover these three main points:
1--I~nterlocking directorates.
2-Trade relations Inc prices.
3-InJunction proceedings n dam
age suits by individuals.
In every case President Wilson's idea
of providing penalties for individuals
as well as for corporations In case of
violations has been followed. 1t was
decided that IL would be better to draft
q number OF bills instead Of incor-
porating all the antitrust propositions
In an omnibus measure supplementary
to the Sherman act. An attempt to
define combinations and co~nspiracies In
4 restraint Of trade as far as possible
has been made In the bills already pre-
pared. -
The bill to inhibit ~interlocking d.
rectorates Ia regarded by h commit
tee members as the most important OF
the three. 1t deals not only with the
banks and trust companies. but applies
to every industrial corporation en-
gagged In interstate trade. The tenta-
dive draft Of this measure provides:
After the Esd OF December, 1914, ar
officer or director OF q federal r0serve
|. bank, q branch bank, national bank OF
banking. association or any state bank
banking association or trust company
admitted to membership In the fedora
reserve bank, shall not be an ofncel
or director Of any other bank, bank
ing association or trust company or Of
any financial corporation, institution Of
association engaged In the business OF
banking. Nor shall he be engaged h
the banking business individually or al
q member OF q firm or association en-
gagged in such business, or shall he b'
an officer or director OF n other cor
poration, organization or association
the principal part OF whose authorized
or actual business Is to buy, sell OF
hold the stocks, bonds, securities OF
evidences OF indebtedness of corpora
tons, organizations or associations, o.
to finance the sale Of suCh stocks
bends, securities or evidences of In
.dGbtedhess or to. negotiate loans Y
corporations; organizations or associa,
tons; nor OF any other corDoration
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

bard. the owner Of Killarney, paid $22,-
500 for the farm. The proclamation OF
an alluvial digging entities h owner
to half the license moneys, and, in ad-
dition, he receives rents for he stands
allotted In the commercial reserves
Mr.. Lombard Is rapidly ammassing Q
hefty fortune"
OF the actual rush. the correspondent
says: Wis.,. a..
1.-THE first day of the arrival OF the
civil commissioner and the. claim in-
spector will live long in the memory
OF those who were there to watch the
proceedings. The d~iggers-stood by
thousands around the I'VE men, theiI
nerves tensely strung, their hats flung
back, their eyes sparkling with excite,
ment, their horny fists waving the
pegs Away from their feet stretched
the 700 morgen of ground open for peg
ging, accommodation for between &c..
600 and $4,000 claims. So.
"When the commissioner gave the
word the surging wave became a tor.
rent. Away toward the river raced the
people. and cheers, and rel sobA
who remained behind. The few dis
putes were loon settled, for few could 60
wrong when 1t only meant pegEipg out
a plot 60 feet long by 80 feet wide. =
AN hour after h first peggfng 1
3% carat stone was found. The VALUE
was $3.50, and that price was paid By
an interested Kimberly buyer who wal
on the spot
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

up. Men who knew Kimberley stand
and rub their eyes and think of 1870
There IL no postoffice, and therefore,
no means Of telegraphing or telephon-
ing. Whisky fetches $40 a bottle, and
"%rhe majority Of the diggers seem to
be Dutchmen, and they know the
game These Dutchmen have their
wives and children, and. as in the days
Of yore. they came in wagons, and they
1--WE in wagons There are about IL
policemen, and--sad reflection--they
make no bones about saying that they
will o o want more comrades, as the
Rand 'stiffs' are coming in. The po-
|licemen are the most dusty OF the
population. Hour after hour they pad
around in six inches of fine dust, and
they haven't much time for washing.
1T was estimated On Tuesday that
some 1000 souls were on the fields. The
first rush was participated in by about
!, 200 diggers. Their wives and families
would represent an additional $3.50
persons, and natives number about 1000
"a handy location supplying most of
the black labor. An expert who has
been all over the district has-accord-
ing to tn returned Johannesburger-
estimated that claims will average
81, 900. This should mean q haul of
somewhere near SIC, 000, 900. To date,
little more than SIC, 900 worth OF stones
are known to ave been found, SO the
Koh-i-Noors must be mixed up with
the grayeli ..u.,. &,r .&{r. ., j.
"Four years ago Mr.. Martin Lom-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
WHEN ALL THE WORLD
IS MADLY BANGING
Father Stalks, Walks, Dips, Ca
vorts, But Does Not Feel
Like Son.
From the saturdax Eyenlng Rose.

HtHaHH - VII tlG CAAAA A1Gss 81 =
I had, until recently, assumed with
e0me bitterness that my dancing days
were over. My wife and / went to
balm. TO be sure u not to ance. We
left that to the younger generation,
Tor the reason that my wife did not
care TO jeopardize her attire or her
complexion. She was also conscious OF
the fac that the variety Of waltz. pop
uiar 30 years ago vas an oddly, and
that q middle aged woman who went
hopping about q ballroom must be cal
louis 70 the amusement that followed
her gyrations. 'E| %. ,'.' %.a
With the advent Of the turkey trot
and the tango, things have changed,
however. No one is too stout, too old
or TOO clumsy to go walking solemnly
rOhnd In or out of time to the music.
j confess to a consciousness Of absurd
fty when. to the exciting rhythm OF
Tres Moutard, / back Mrs. Jones slowly
down the room and up again. g.
do you grapevine ?" she inquiries
ardently. Yes; / admit the soft i'm
parchment, and at once h begins
some astonishing ~conyolutions with the
lower part OF her body, which I at
tempt to follow. After several
across the hall. H.. i.
pants. EES. AZ 49,
Aged rolsterer that I am, I fall for
n compliment She Is q nice old
thing, after all. r r.,
Fish walk" asks she. .
retort with total abandon:
Come along" It". ~ ,.3
So grabbing her tightly and keep
ing my legs entirely stiff-as per in
gtructi0ns from my son-I stalk swift
ly along the floor. while h backs
with prodfgious velocity. Away we go.
an d 400 pounds of us, until, ex-
hausted, we collapse against the table
where the champagne is being dis
tributed. 800 ST.. --
Though / have carefully followed the
directions OF my preceptor, 1 am aware
that the effect produced by u efforts
10 somehow not the same as his. I OBJ
gerye him in a close embrace with q
willOwy young thing, dipping grace
fully in the distance. They pause. sway,
run IA few steps, stop dead and sud-
denly sink to the f1oor-only to rise
n repeat the performance.
So the evening wears gayly on. ]
rount-now sedately, now deliri-
Ousiy-knowing that, however big q
fool, i am making of myself, we are
all In the same boat. My wife Is do
ing IT, too. to the obvious annoyance
OF our daughters. But this is the
gmartest ball OF the season. When all
the world Is dancing it would be con-
~spicuous to loiter in the doorway. So
ctetY has ruled that I must dance--it
what l am doing can be SO called.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

The American Political Science associa-
ton thinks professors Of political science
In all American universities ought TO have
perfect freedsm OF thought n speech;
and II has appointed a committee to look
into It.. ~. w.-. '..r#I.
That ought to be automatic.
Professors ought to be students quite as
much as their pupils. Their minds ought
to he open, their IDEAS subject to change
by conviction, their tongues free to ex-
press the faith that Is In them.
otherwise, 1t Ia stagnation. dry-rot and
futility.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

BY Robert Louis Stevenson.

B. There's no music like q little
r. rivers II plays the same tune (and
that's the favorite) over and over
again, and yet II does not weary
OF IL like lei folders. It takes the
mind out Of doors, and, though We
should be grateful for good houses,
Gods out-of-doors. And, lastly,
SIR. It quiets a man down like say
ing his prayers.