davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Norfolk BIanked.

YORK, Neb., July 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Harris had Norfolk at his mercy
today, while Lane was batted all over
the lot being touched up for three
doubles and a triple. Clarke had per-
feet batting record with two singles and
a double out OF three times up. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
iwIcHEs AND JOsIEs DIVIDE
Drummers Take First one and
: JObberH second.

- WICHITA, Kan, July 2S-Wichita and
-. Joseph divided a doublo-header to-
NAY. Vance a recruit with the Drum
ners. held Wichita TO three hits In the
first game. one, home run by Bills
in the ninth inning, with a runner on
base scored the two runs and prevented
a shutout.
The locals hammered Brown and
pounded Lafferty hard In the last game
Durham also was bRtted Oft the mound
Score fret game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

'Batted for Hamilton in fifth.
%Batted for Taylor i'm seventh.
sRatted for James in ninth.

sBatted for James in ninth.
W ashington .........S o 0 2 0 I o.
st. Louis ...........O o 0 0 / o 1 / 0-3
Two-base hits: Foster, Shanks. Nor
gan, Walker. Hits orr Hamilton, in
five innings off Taylor, in two in
nngs; off Hoch. in no innings, none
out in eighth inning; off James, in two
innings. Sacrifice hits Gandill. Mitchell
(0, oMeller. Sacrifice flies: Howard. ?,
stolen bases Levan. Moeller, Double
plays: Mcbride to Gandil. Morgan to
bases: st. Louis, 6; Washington. 9 First
base on balls: Off Hamilton, l; off Boehl
inG. 3; OFF Hoch, ?; off James, .. Struck
out BY Hamilton, 2; by Taylor .: by
Boehling 4; by James, 3 Passed balls
Bv 4. williams. Agnew. Time: 2:25. Um-
pires: Dineen and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
DIES MONIES.

q Ihree-bnse hits. Forsythe, Rapps
3Iartrord. Sacrifice hit: Hunter. stolen
bases: LaFlambers, Forsythe, Burrell (O
ones. Breen. Hits OFF Lakaff, 6 in
+iN innings. Bases on balls: orr Grover
y: off Lakaff. .; off Turner, 2. struck
fout: by Grover, ?. by Lakaff /: by
frurner, /; by Mogridge. 2 wild pitch
A>akaff umpires: Stockdale ana Cullen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
IIILADEG.PHIA.

Two-base hits: Collins Oldring. Three
base hit Crawford. Sacrifice hits:
Walsh (2), Baker. Barey. Sacrifice fly:
Moriarty to Kavanaugh to Burns. Triple
play: Walsh to l.. Bush to Collins to Nc
Innis to Schang. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia. 3; Dertoit. 8. Bases on balls: OFF
Bush, 5: off Dauss 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Dauss. Murphy. Struck out: BY
Bush. 3; by Dauss. 4. Time: 1:55. Um-
pires OLoughlin and Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
TirerS Check AthIetIcs.

DETROIT. July 2S.-Phils delphia's rec
ord of consecutive victories was broken
today when Detroit by virtue of Craw-
ford's heavy stick work. took the fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
NAT LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.
AMER ASSN.
Yestcrdny's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wI.Pct

WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux CITY. .: Lincoln, 0.
81. Joseph, b-4; wichita, 2-9.
Dos Moines. ?; Topeka, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 2: Chicago, 2
Washington. I: 81 Louis, 3.
Philadelphia. g. Detroit, T.
Boston. 3; Cleveland. T.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
All games postponed
FEDERAL, LEAGUE.
Kansas city, g. Pittsburgh L.
indianapolis. o; Baltimore, 2.
Chicago, 4 Buffalo. ].
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. s; 50. Paul, T.
Cleveland, 3, Minneapolis, 6.
INDIANAPOLIS. 8; Kansas city, o
Louisville GO; Milwaukee, 1-lO.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Columbus, o; Hastings. T.
Norfolk, o: York, ..
Beatrice, 8; Grand Island, 10.
Superior, ?: Kearney Z
Games To-day.
Western Lcague-Sioux city at Wichita
Omaha at Topeka. Lincoln at Des Molncs,
Denver at 81, Joseph.
American l,oaEuc-New York at Chi
iclphia at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
National League-Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at
New York, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Federal LeREue-KRnsas City at Pitts
burgh indianapolis at Baltimore, st.
Louis At Brooklyn, Chicago at Buffalo.
American Association-Columb at st.
Paul, Cleveland at Minneapolis, lndianap-
oils at Kansas city Loulsville at Mil
waukee
Nebraska state League Superior at
kearney. eBatrice at Grand Island Nor
folk at York, Columbus at Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

sBatted for Lane In tho ninth.
sRan for BROWN In the eighth.

sBatted for Lane In tho ninth
'Ran for Brown In the eighth.
Norfolk ........,,.O o q o 0 o 90
York ..............3 0 90 0 80
Two-base hits: Melkcr, c. Harris,
Clarke, Schissel. Three-hase hit: Totten
stolen bases: Refs Murphy. Chase
Double plays: l.. Harris to Chase; Brown
TO Reis to Schmidt. Bases on balls OFF
Harris, o: off Lane. l. Left on bases:
Norfolk. 6; York, T. Struck out: BY Har-
ris, ,; by Lane, T. Time; 200 Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

CLEVELAND, July 2SCleveland broke
its losing streak today and defeated
Boston, to 3. Mitchell did not. allow a
hit until the seventh inning. but Boston
made a run for very hit and came within
one of tying the score. Cleveland won in
the third inning WIN Collins was hit for
scratch singles by Graney and Turner,
Chapman following with triple and
Kirke with a single. Cady was put out
of the game for offensive language to
Umpire Egan Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

"Batted for Brown I'm sixth,
Wichita ..;,;;....;;::s;,;;...O 2 -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
For Further Cause.

s'For further cause why writ of
mandamus as prayed for should not
issue, this respondent doth show:
s'That in and by Setcion 80 of the
appropriation act passed by the
house of representatives and senate
of the State of South Carolina for the
year 1914, there is continued under
said section, Item 3, which provides
for salaries and wages of officers and
employees at said infirmary the fol-
lowing amounts: For commandant, a
monthly salary not exceeding $50
$500: for matron, a salary at not ex-
ceeding $50 per month-s600; for
physician, not exceeding $50 per
month-s6O0. For employees, in
cluding cooks, nurses and other serv-
ants or laborers, all not to exceed
eight, and none to receive more than
s25 per month-s2,4O0, and $500 to
be paid H. W. Richardson
and 500 to be paid DR.. F.
W. P. Butler; that all OF
the above mentioned amounts for
the purposes stated in Item 3, Sec
ton 80, of said appropriation act
were on the 4th day of March, 1914,
vetoed by the governor of South Car
olina, as will appear by reference to
page 1,413 of the House Journal of
March 4, 1914. That the veto of all
of the above mentioned amounts in
cluded in Item 3 of said Section 80
of the appropriation act was sustain
ed by the house of representatives,
as will appear by reference to the
Journal of the house, March 4, 191 4,
pages l, 426-27-2S. That a copy of
so much of the House Journal Of
1914 which contains the veto Of the
governor of Item 3, Section so, of
said appropriation act, and a copy
of that part of said Journal which
shows the vote of the house of re-
presentatives sustaining the same,
are hereby made a part of this re-
turn. are annexed hereto and mark
ed exhibits A and B, respective
ly."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
DIED TO SAVE HER FRIEND.
Turned Back and Train Hurled Both
From Trestle.

Fort Smith, Ark, May S.-Frances
Spankee, 16 years old, met death to-
day while trying to save Mary Ober-
lee, her 9-year-old companion. The
girls were walking over a. trestle
near Clarksville, when they heard
the approaching train. Both ran.
Frances cleared the trestle. but when
she looked around Mary was sitting
on the structure, her foot caught
between the ties. Frances ran back,
and as she bent to extricate the i'm
prisoned foot, the locomotive struck
both of the girls and hurled them
from the trestle. Frances was kill
ed and Mary suffered severe injuries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina-County of
Bamberg

State of South Carolina-County of
Bamberg.
Whereas, a petition addressed to
the Board of Education for Bambefg
County has been received and filed in
the office of the superintendent Of
Education praying that an election
be held for the consolidation of
school districts seventeen and eigh-
teen, known as Cuffy's Creek and
Colston, and for the purpose of levy
ing an extra tax of two mills for
the purpose of establishing graded
school if the said electorate vote to
consolidate the two districts, and
Whereas, a majority of the quail
fed electors of the said two districts,
seventeen and eighteen, have sign
ed said petition praying for said elec-
tion as aforesaid:
Now, therefore, it is ordered that
an election be had at which the/quali-
fed electors of the said districts,
seventeen and eighteen, shall be al
lowed to vote upon the questions:
l. Shall districts seventeen and
eighteen be consolidated?
2. Shall a levy of two mills ad-
ditional be placed upon the taxable
property of the. said districts, seven
teen and eighteen, for the purpose
of establishing a rural graded
school.
That all those who favor. the con-
solidation of districts seventeen
and eighteen for the purpose afore-
said shall vote Eyes"
That all those who are opposed to
the consolidation of districts seven
teen and eighteen shall vote mo.
That on proposition two all those
who favor the levying Of an. addl-
tional two mill tax upon the property
in, school districts seventeen and
eighteen shall vote Eyes"
That all those who are opposed to
the levying of an extra two mill tax
upon the property in school dis
tricts seventeen and eighteen shall
vote mo"
That the said election shall be held
in all respects as provided by the
laws of the State of South Carolina
for said purpose, to wit, on the 26th
day of May, 1914.
For the purposes of holding said
election, J. C. Mcmillan, c. F. Pad
gett, and Thomas Clayton, are here
by appointed as managers, with full
power as conferred upon managers
of elections under the statute of the
State of South Carolina.
That when the votes have been cast
and counted, the said managers will
duly certify the same, as provided by
law, to the County Board of Educa-
ton.
J. H. A. CARTER,
S. G.. MAYFIELD,
R. w. D. ROWELL,
County Board of Education.
May 7th, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
Waits % Years for Her Divorce.

Towanda, Pa, May 6.-Feeble
with the weight of years.. yet deter
mined in manner, Mrs. Hanna Harrl-
son entered the court house yester-
day and demanded the papers in a
divorce granted her twenty-eight
years ago. Prothonotary Estell spent
two hours searching the records, and
finally found that back in the eighties
Mrs. Harrison had been granted dl-
vorce from James Harrison on the
grounds of desertion. The decree was
to become effective when Mrs. Harri-
son paid the costs of the cases. The
conditions were explained to the aged
women and she said she knew all
about it and was ready to pay the
costs as required.
Then she explained that about the
time the divorce was applied for she
heard her husband was dead and she
decided that divorce was not neces-
sary. A few days ago he returned
after an absence of over thirty years,
and she decided to lift the decree.
She accordingly paid the costs and
was given the papers, which restores
her her maiden name.
81 put him out of my life forever
1,ho 7
now 1 intend to keep him OUT" said
the woman, as she placed the courts
decree in her handbag and left the
court house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
TEMPER AFFECTS HEART.
Acute Strain on Cardiac Organ May
Be Measured in Tons.

ITO keep your temper is rather a
good idea," said DR.. Strickland
Goodall in a lecture at the Institute
of Hygiene. Every time the heart
contracts, he said, it's force would
raise a weight of pounds to the
height of l foot, and it does this
from 70 to 140 times every minute.
Acute heart strain was difficult to
produce in young, we'll nourished
and healthy adult, but it was very
easy to produce if the heart muscle
was anasmic or poisoned, or was the
seat of degenerative disease.
Running to catch train increas-
ed the hearts work by 22S foot
pounds a minute. Ascending a stair
case slowly increased the
hearts work by 112 foot pounds;
ascending quickly by 152 foot
pounds.
The enormous amount of total extra
work done by the heart was shown
in the experiment of riding bicycle
up hill, the gradient of which was l
in 10, and the length 1904 feet. The
ride occupied three and one-half min
utes and the total extra work done by
the heart was no less than one and
one-eighth foot tons.
A rest of half an hour daily would
save in a year 219,000 foot pounds
of work on the heart.-London
Chronicle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at
once drop out of sight and are soon
forgotten? The reason is plaln-the
article did not fulfil the promises of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medl-
cinal preparation that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited, to those who are IN
need of it.
A prominent druggist says Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to re-
commend, for in almost every case 1t
shows excellent results, as many OF
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that I know of has so
large a SALE
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the sue
cess of DR.. Kilmer's SWamp-Root is
due to the fact that it fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive samnie bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
\. Y, and enclose ten cents; also
mention the "Bamberg Weekly
Herald"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
A Belated Discovery.

Prof. Banks, of the University OF
Chicago, says he has discovered that
the women of ancient Babylon wore
beads and necklaces. Artists who spe-
cialize on painting ''The Fall of
Babylon" have known this for years.
Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
SENATOR SMITH PLEASED.
Declares Results of County COnven-
tions is Approval of Record.

Washington, D. g., May S.-Sena-
tor Ellison D. Smith told The Re-
cord to-day that he regards the re-
suits of the county conventions as an
approval of his legislative record in
the United States senate. The sena-
tor was all smiles again to-day as he
was yesterday. in consequence of the
reports he has received from South
Carolina.
Il am not a politician he said.
Il do not know how to play the
game, but l know what the farmers
of South Carolina need, and l have
sought to give it to them. My course
seems to have met with approval
throughout the State. l am graft
fed"
The senator continued:
Il think the result is largely due
to the fact that have consistently
stood by the pledges to the people,
especially the farmers, made in my
race six years ago.
Il have succeeded in placing an
amendment in the banking and cur
rency law that recognizes the farmer
and his business.
Il have succeeded in having test
made demonstrating that there is
practically no difference in the value
of the different grades of cotton if
ordinary care is used in keeping trash
out of it. Even when picked trashy
there is nothing like the difference in
value of the grades that the trade
makes. This fact was demonstrated
under an appropriation secured by
me to have the department Of agri-
culture do this work. This has been
put into the hands of the farmers
throughout the State insofar as was
able to do so.
Il also had a bill passed in the
senate, without dissenting vote, to
regulate the cotton exchanges, fore
ing them, under the law, to do busl-
ness in such a manner that the pro-
ducers of cotton would have an equal
showing under the natural law OF
supply and demand with those who
run the markets.
Il have been and am still using
my best efforts to regulate the fer
tilizer business.
II believe that the farmers of the
State, knowing that I myself am
farmer pure and simple, realize the
fact that they have representative
who has been able to accomplish
something for their benefit, and heav-
en- knows they stand sorely in need
of better chances than they have had
under conditions that have existed
heretofore. ... -. .... =,
Il believe this is the explanation
of the result of the conventions, rath-
er than the idea that there has been
any political manipulation.
81 do not know how to play poll
tics. but I do know that the farmers
have been catching the dickens, and
knowing what they have been and
are suffering, have been instrument
tai in removing some of the difficult
ties that we have been up against. =
Columbia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
WOUNDED MAN In JAIL.
ARREST OF ALLEGED ASSAILANT
MAY FOLLOW SHORTLY.
Fight Reported Tragedy-But No.
body Dead From Difficulty Be-
tween Farmers.

Lexington. May 10.--Oscar Whit
tie is behind the bars of the LeXing-
ton county jail with a severe gum
shot wound in the left hand and
wrist and a large cash across his
forehead, alleged to have been re-
ceived in a duel with shotguns be-
ween himself and Henry Anderson
about $50 o'clock last night at the
home of Emory Rikard, farmer
about fifteen miles from the court
house, in the Hollow Creek section.
Anderson, who escaped injury. has
not been arrested.
Sheriff Miller received telephone
call about 9 O'Clock last night. The
man at the 'other end stated that
one man had been killed and possibly
another, and asked the officer to come
without delay. Sheriff Miller crank
ed up his car and, in company with
a newspaper representative, rushed
to the scene. Arriving at the home of
Rikard the officer was met by large
crowd, who had been attracted to the
scene by the wild reports of double
tragedy. The people of the communl-
ty, inasmuch as the sheriff had been
notified that possibly two men had
been killed, did not go to make an
investigation. However, the officer
soon got busy and Anderson was
found at the home of Rikard, slight
ly under the influence of whiskey. He
told his story of the difficulty, claim
ing that Whittle had rushed upon
him with large knife and, in order
to keep his adversary off, Anderson
said that he had struck him twice
across the head with large stick.
Whittle then went to his home a
short distance away, according to An
derson, returning a few minutes
later with his double shot
gun.
When he saw Whittle approaching,
Anderson said he went into the house
of Rikard, secured a single-barrell-
ed gun and stationed himself at the
corner of the house. Whittle came
up and Anderson claims that he, An
derson, in an effort to get out of the
way, went into little house in the
yard, followed by Whittle. Just as
he entered the house, Anderson said
Whittle fired his shotgun, the load
barely missing his body and lodging
in the wall. Anderson raised his
gun and fired, the load taking effect
in the left hand of Whittle, causing
and ugly wound.
Whittle, who was arrested and
brought to Jail, was under the in
fluence of whiskey. He was found at
the home of a nearby neighbor bloody
from head to foot. Sheriff Miller
dressed the wounds as best he could
and upon arriving at Lexington call
ed Dr.. J. Homer Matthias, county ply
siciau, and Whittle was given every
attention.
The difficulty, it seems, was the re-
suit Of too much whiskey, Whittle,
it is said, having purchased two
quarts late in the afternoon, por-
ton of which was found by the
sheriff last night. Anderson will
probably be arrested within the next
day or two.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14

Shipment of initial cards and en-
velopes just received. Beautifully de-
signed gold initials. Only 25c box.
Any initial can be supplied.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
SALARIES AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Mandamus Proceedings Against
Comptroller General.

COlumDld, May lI.-hduud.uuS
proceedings to compel A. w. Jones,
COMPTROLLER general, to pay the SAL
aries of the commandant and en-
ployees O fthe Confederate Home
were argued before the Supreme
Court this morning. representative
c. C. Wyche appeared for H. ".
Richardson, the commandant and en-
ployees of the Confederate Home
while former Attorney General }.
Fraser Lyon appeared for the comp
troller general The comptroller gen.
eral contends that the governor Veto
ed the items for salaries for the Con-
federate Home in the appropriation
bill and that the veto was sustained
by the general assembly.
The management of the home con-
tend that they have right to their
salaries out of the money appropriate
ed for the home.
Comptroller's Return.
The return of the Comptroller gen.
eral to the rule to show cause said in
part:
Answering paragraph Z, your re-
spondent alleges that he has issued
his warrants upon the State treasur-
er for each and every item Of the ex-
penses requested by H. w. Richard
son, superintendent and treasurer,
except the items for salaries, wages
or other compensation to the officers,
employees and other persons for ser
vices. Further answering paragraph
7, respondent alleges that upon his
refusal to draw his warrant upon the
State treasurer for the items above
referred to, the said H. W. Richard
son, superintendent and treasurer of
the said infrmary, withdrew his de-
mand therefor, and filed his accounts
with the said item omitted, for all
of which accounts so filed your re-
spondent has issued his warrant up
on the State treasurer therefor.
Answering Paragraph 8.
Answering paragraph s, he admits
so much thereof as alleges that he
refused to draw his warrant upon the
State treasurer for pay for the OFF,
GERS, employees and help of the said
infrmary; he has no knowledge or in
formation sufficient to form belief
as to whether it is impossible to con-
tinue to take care of and properly
maintain the inmates of said lnlrm-
ary unless the officers, employees and
help are paid their wages. He al
leges, however, that the governor
vetoed the item of the appropriation
act carrying an appropriation
for said purposes, and that upon ac-
count of such veto and the sustaining
thereof by the general assembly, he
assumes such expenses are not neces-
sary to properly maintain the said in
frmary.. He specifically denies that
his action in refusing to draw his
warrant upon the State treasurer to
pay for officers, employees and help
of the infirmary is arbitrary and with
out authority of law; on the contrary,
he alleges that no appropriation has
been made for said purposes, and
that neither the petitioners nor the
said H. W. Richardson, as superin-
tendent and treasurer of the said in
irmary, are entitled to receive the
same.
For Further Cause.
s'For further cause why writ of
mandamus as prayed for should not
lotI oh
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14

When you want tablet come to
the Herald Book Store.