davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02

E ARE now selling new stock for the Third Series
NJ which commences April TO- 1914. If you desire
w good paying investment take 5 or 10 shares
" with u.s. If you want to build or buy home
take sufficient amount of stock and we will
aE' furnish you the money with which to build your
new home, or to buy already built if you
will pay in enough to make the investment
safe. There is enterprise doing more for Bamberg
now than this Association and persons interested in the
upbuldng and prosperity of Baberg should not fail to get
some of this series before it all disposed Of Investors pay
only dollar per share per month"; Borrowers pay only
dollar per share per month and in addition interest at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum, payable monthly : :
If YOU desire further information in the matter of investment
or in the matter of loans the Manager and Treasurer at
Enterprise Bank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
SLEW HIM TO DEFEND HONOR.
Georgia Woman Admits in Court She
Killed Uncle.

Calhoun, Ca, March 26.-After
Mrs Charles Chapman told the court
that she killed her uncle, Sidney
Chairman. because he was guilty or
improper conduct toward her, Justice
Fox, presiding at her preliminary
trial here to-day, ordered the wo-
mans immediate release and she was
restored to freedom.
Mrs. Chapman's confession was
not unexpected, as her lawyers had
announced that she probably would
make an important statement in con-
nection with the killing. Last Tues
day morning the body of Sidney
Chapman was found outside the door
OF Mrs. Lizzie Starnes's home. Mrs.
Starnes and her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Chapman, were arrested as
suspects and Charles Chapman later
was taken into custody on the same
charge.
At the preliminary hearing to-day
many witnesses were introduced by
the State, some of whom testified that
they had heard Mrs. Chapman threat
en- the life of the dead man.
When the prosecution closed it's
case late to-day Mrs. Starnes was
called as first witness for the de-
fence. She said that she knew moth
ing of the killing. After brief con-
sultation by attorneys for the de-
fence, Mrs. Charles Chapman was in
troduced and made her statement.
Simply and directly she told her
story of how she shot her uncle.
To Defend Her Honor.
TT was I who killed Sydney Chap
man." she said. II did it to defend
my honor and my good name. He
had pursued me and continually
thrust his unwelcome attentions on
me. l said nothing to my mother,
because | knew it would worry her.
ION Friday Sidney came to me and
threatened me. That night l loaded
the shotgun and set it by my bed.
Between and 4 O'Clock in the
morning Sidney woke me, threaten
ing to kill me if I uttered word.
He told me to follow him, and, in
the darkness, l secured the gun.
Sidney went out the door and in
to the yard. l didn't follow, and
when he turned to come back for me
I shot him and he fell dead, outside
the door,"
AS Mrs. Chapman finished, the
spectators in the crowded court room
cheered. There was renewed ap-
plause when Justice Fox ordered her
restored to liberty. 1t was report
ed here tonight that the matter
probably will be presented to the
grand jury later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Presence of Mind.

A tramp called at Mr.. Cobb's house
one morning.
I've walked many piles to see
you. sir" he said, "because people
told me YOU we're very kind to poor
unfortunate fellows like me.
"Indeed," said the old gentleman.
And are you going back the same
way?"
Yes, sir was the answer.
WELL" said Mr.. Cobb, Just con-
tradict that rumor as you go, will
you?-Good morning. g!'-Lippin-
colts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Big Price Paid.

London, March PA silver salt
cellar, from the late Lord Ashburn-
hams collection, was sold for S2S.-
600 at auction yesterday. The treas
ure, which dates from the period of
Henry VIII, is believed to be the
earliest standing salt cellar in eXis-
tence. Its height, with the cover, is
~ IA inches, but it weighs only 80
ounces.
A pair of Charles III. bottles sold
for S14,500.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
FIRE on MEXICANS.
Huerta's Soldiers Pursuing Rebels
Checked on Border.

EdSlS TdSS. Ndl ii S-NiSoA4
Federal soldiers, who fired at de-
feated constitutionalist force escap-
ing to the United States for safety,
met sharp resistance yesterday from
United States cavalry of the border
patrol at Mckee's Crossing, above
Del Rio, Texas. When three soldiers
held bv the American troopers had
been shot down the Americans re-
turned the fire across the RIO
Grande, and after the exchange OF
shots the Mexicans withdrew, bear
ing with them dead and wounded.
No American was hurt. How many
of the Mexican soldiers were killed or
wounded is not known.
official reports of the occurrence
to Col. Sibley, commanding at Fort
Clarke here, caused orders for all
available cavalry of the border patrol
to proceed to Del Rio. One troop and
a machine gun platoon left Eagle
Pass to-day. Another engagement
between Mexican Federals and Con-
stitutionalists is expected tomorrow
in the same territory.
Cause of the Clash.
The clash across the international
line was precipitated, according to
official reports to headquarters here
to-day, by persistent firing OF the
Federals at the fleeing Constitution
alists who had gained American terri
tory and surrendered to United States
troops. Three horses held by Ameri-
can cavalry men were killed. For
ten minutes Capt. Winterburn, of
Troop E, 14th cavalry, signalled to
the Federals to cease firing, but re-
ported that his signals were disre-
garded and his own men were in dan
ger. He then ordered the troopers,
to fire and sharp fusillade follow
ed, lasting about five minutes.
The Constitutionalists defeated
Sunday were members of scouting
party led into trap by the Federals,
who earlier in the day had captured
Las Vacas, opposite Del Rio. They
abandoned the town, but returned
suddenly to attack the rebel scouts.
About forty-fve Constitutionalists
we're cut off by three Federals at
McKee's Crossing, on the Rio
Grande, where the rebels put up
stubborn resistance until overpower-
ed by numbers. They then began
retreating across the river to the
American side, where Capt. Winter
burns detachment of cavalrymen was
on duty to preserve the neutrality
laws.
OF the forty-five Constitutionalists
only twenty-seven reached the Texas
bank. Several were killed in the wa
ter, their bodies floating down
stream.
There was no further trouble and
it was said here that the additional
troops were ordered to Del Rio be-
cause of the battle expected to-mor-
row.
A force of about 700 Constitu-
tionalists was reported advancing
from the southwest to Las 'Vacas,
where the Federal command is now
stationed. A rebel company that had
been encamped opposite Langtry,
Tex, is also moving down the river
toward Las Vacas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
MOUNTAIN SHAKEN DOWN.
Earthquake Takes OFF Whole Side of
French Peak.

Brive, France, March pa large
section of mountain near here has
become detached by seismic disturb
ances and is sliding down into val
ley. sweeping over everything in its
path. Already a number Of farms
and cottages have been blotted out.
Heavy rumblings indicate that the
mass is gaining impetus and inhabi-
tants are fleeing from their homes.
Government engineers are seeking a
means to limit the extent of the dis
aSter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02

Big line of tablets and pencils at
Herald Book Store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07
GREYSTONE.

The Primative Methodist Church will
hold lawn party on Saturday.
William Searlei, it is seid, intends to
build two Cottages on Greystone avenue.
The Benn Mills are very busy just now,
but the war in Europe may effect their
operation.
Fred Webley, for the past ten years post.
master at this village, died at his home on
Friday night of last week. He was born
in England, but had been resident OF this
Country many years. The funeral were
held on Monday afternoon. Rev. {. +.
Bennett of st. Alban's Church officiating
at the service. The burial was at the
North End Cemetery. He is survived by
widow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

time, OF Israel and INC ou'T" 'V 1'e0
of tho world, IL at an end. In other
words, one Of the signs OF a New Dis
pensat ation will be the indications Of
life, hope, promise. amongst the Jews.
Significance of Zionism.
These same Bible students point to
the revival Of hope amongst the jew
ish people, as especially manifested by
Zionism, and declare that this return
of hope and faith to the Jews respect
ing their land and the Divine promises
is exactly In line with prophecy. They
point to Isaiah 40 as In process Of full
filment: Comfort ye My people, saith
your God Speak ye comfortably to
Jerusalem, and cry unto her, that her
appointed time Is accomplished, that
her iniquity IL pardoned; for she hath
received Of the Lords hand double for
all her sins"
These Bible students hold that Eze-
kiel's prophecy of the valley OF dry
bones does not refer to literal resur-
rection, but To the revival Of Israel's
hopes In the Divine promises. This Is
In harmony with the Prophets declara-
tion, These bones are the whole house
of Israel: behold, they say, Our bones
are dried, our hope IL lost; we are cut
of from our parts" ts."-Ezekiel 37:1-14.
These Bible students declare that
st. Paul teaches that the Jewish ma
ton was typically represented by lsh-
mael, Hagar's son. Galatians 4:22-31)
As Hagar and Ishmaei were outcast
for time, so the Law Covenant and
the Jews have been cut of from Divine
favor only temporarily. Ishmael had
almost tainted for thirst In the will
derness. bot yyes revived by the angel
Of the Lord. who pointed out spring
Of water. This also is typical. Jewish
hopes Of Gods favor had almost died.
Zionism is the wellspring which is res
cuing Israel rom death as a people
Under Messiah's Kingdom. soon to be
established on the spirit plane, the
Jews will receive a great blessing-on
the earthly plane.
Cleansing the Temple.
Jesus and Els disciples proceeded to
Jerusalem and went directly to the
Temple. There He assumed authority
and began to cast out the traders with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

The local team will play Allendale at
Allendale Oval on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. william II. Larken, for the past
two years pastor of the Free Baptist
Church OF this place, has accepted call to
become pastor of the Congregational
Church at Planfeld, Conn. lie will COM
mence his pastorate there on the third
Sunday in September. Before going to
Georgiaville, Mr.. Larken WIS pastor of the
Old Stone Church at Tiverton, where he
left record of excellent work and achieve
ment. During his Georgiayille pastorite,
he has received IS members into the
church. Mr.. Larken's departure from this
place will be very distinct loss to the
community.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07
CLAYVALLE

Other Clayville news on the inside page
of the TIMES.
Miss Mildred Bennett is visiting at her
aunt's, Mrs. Isreal Rounds.
Mrs. Allie Bennett is entertaining Mrs.
Bennett and her sister this week.
Miss Flora Hicks is spending the week
with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Comstock.
Alcott Phillips is spending fer days
with his uncle, II. o. Phillips at Oakland
Beach.
Miss Minnie Green and MIR. and Mrs.
Jones OF Jewett City. Conn.,, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Robertson of Danielson and Mrs
Eva Parker spent Sunday with Mrs. Wal
ter Comstock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

Greenville Grange adjourned its meet
ings until September.
Charles p. Deadly of Olneyville, is
spending his vacation here.
Temple Lodge will hold a regular com
munication on Saturday evening.
A lawn party was held at the Baptist
Church grounds last Friday evening.
For plumbing, beating and tinsmith
work, 60 to M. II. p. Burnside, Centre
dsle-Personal Supervision. ADV.
Boyajain Brothers, Olneyville, will buy
several cases of strictly fresh R. 1. eggs
each week. gags Plainheld St.-Adv.
Ford delivery bodies greatly reduced in
price, SOS and SIS. Small charge for at
taching Former price $I25. attached.
Lew" Fales. Wagon builder, 3o7 Dean
St., Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

Fred r. Harris is taking his annual
vacation.
William Jenckes spent several days this
week at Revere Beach.
william and Clinton Keema 60 to New
York Saturday on a vacation trip.
The big windmill and its equipment for
the Stoneleigh Water Co. has arrived and
will soon be set up.
A regular meeting of the Graniteville
Volunteer Fire Company will be held on
Tuesday evening of next week.
For plumbing, heating and tinsmith
work, 20 to M. II. p. Burnside, Center
dale.-Personal Supervision.-Ady.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07
' GREENVILLE.

Greenville Grange adjourned its meet
ings until September.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

Olney Avenue 10 going to be macadam'
lied.
The big bowlder is about ready to be
shipped to Bristol.
Rev. T.. c. Bennett Is now travelling
throughout the South.
DIR. r. H. BRAZIL has returned from q
vacation spent in the South County.
The Georgiavilles play the Alendaies
again or Sunday at the Allendale Oval
The Center Clothing and Dry Goods Co.
are having a Concession Sale that is tha
talk of the section. The people are gett-
ing real bargains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

TO the enu or the
uion, or Age. Again,
when speaking to
His disciples re-
specting the end Of
this Age, Jesus de-
clared, when ye
shall see the fig
tree putting forth
leaves, then know
I at summer is
nigh" It h at the
winter, the blight
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

o'''"''"' '"' IL typided a cleans
ing of the aa,itypical Temple. due. we
believe In our day.
According to modern Legal usage, 1t
would be quite improper for one to
enter a church edifce In order to In
terfere with the rights OF conscience
or the procedure sanctioned by the con-
gregation owning that edIfice. Ii
wrong were being done, and be wish
ed to rectify ii. he should either swear
out q warrant or call a policeman to
witness the hfraction Of the law and
CORE t matters But under the Jewish
Law IL was different. Every jew was
privileged 90 enforce the Divipe Law
respecting blaspbemy or sacrilege.
Jesus therefore did only what any
Jew bad a right to do. It VIII be no.
ticed that as much as the Scrites and
Pharisees desired To ind occasion
against Jesus they made no objections
10 the procedure here described. Jesus
| was withia His rights. lie was cham
pioning the cause OF God and His Ten.
pie.
Jesus intimated that responsibility
Tor the prevailing condition rested
upon those I'm suthcrity-the Scribes
end Pharisces. For graft and other
considerations they bad permitted
Gods House 10 become place Of mer-
chan iise-hl6 made religion a cloak.
We fear that religion Is still used to
cover seiflshness. The Master. who
was especially indignant at such mis-
use of the House 0f God. holds the
same sentiments today.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07
tM11z M1zfBROKElN -
MIABERNACLE/
NCAN-BiBEE.sTUDY.O ON A-<s
BARREN FIG TREE - DEFILED
TEMPLE.
Mark 11;12-25-Aug. 8.
"By their fruits ne sltaH knoso them. "--hos-
fhep 72O

~ ESUS' tIiumphal entry into Jeru-
salem was past. After spend
Ing a portion OF the day In the
- Holy City, He returned to
Bethany. Going to the city tho next
morning, He noted fig tree By the
wayside. bearing plenty Of leaves. He
approached il, but found no ngs. The
good show OF leaves was deceptive
Then He put curse. a blight, upon
the tree, declaring that II should not
bear fruit forever, or to a completion.
Bible students believe that they now
see a deep signiacation In this incident.
They believe that the fig tree was
used as a type Of the Jewish ation;
and that the blight upon the tree be-
cause Of unfruitfuiness corresponded
exactly to that pronounced the day be-
fore upon that nation because Of Its
unfruitfulness.
On the day previous, Jesus had said
to the Jewish nation, "Ye shall SEQ
Me no more until that Day. He de-
clared that this tree would be blighted
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

out ceremony. An
other account Of
this incident tells
us that In this
cleansing Of the
Temple Jesus used
a scourge Of small
cords. All this
was Of double sig
ni6cance:
(1) Primarily, It
had to do with
that time;
(2) Secondarily,
a.. .In1 .I1.~a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07
Deserter.

First Yale Student What did Miss
Mellye do when you accused her Of 60
ing over TO Harvard? Second Ditto
She turned crimson. Baltimore Ameri
can
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07
Recognized.

81 saw my boyhood cbum the other
day, the one that has become mil
lionaire."
"Did he recognize you?"
"I guess so. He turned q corner
when he saw me coming.
Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-07

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at Barnaby's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
Mrs. Henry Wilson entertained con

Mrs. Henry Wilson entertained COM
pary Sunday.
Frank Slifka and family were pleas
antIy entertained at the Mike Slifka
home Sunday afternoon.
Adolph Peter and family and Frank
Bouska and wife called at the Frank
Lickteig home Sunday.
Chas. and Frank De Groote accom-
panied by their cousin spent Sunday
afternoon at Vernon.
Leslie Sebastian and wife were pleas
antly entertained at the Mark Doo-
little home Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
COUNTY NEWS.
MAPLE LEAF,

Rev. Drobin, who met with an acct
better at this writing.
Fred Buresh and wife, Mrs. Joe Soch,
and Kubicek and wife called on Jar.
oslav Buresh, Sunday.
Anna and Nettie Zobeck, Mary Soct
and Agnes, Helen, Elsie and Joe Kubi'
eek called at Jaroslav Buresh's, one
evening last week.
Joe Zobeck and wife called at Lewis
Urbal's, Sunday afternoon.
John, Joe and Mary Soch and Agnes
Zoheck autoed to Joe Kubic's, Monday
evening.
Frank end Anna Zobeck were Schley
shoppers, Monday. ..%s
Antonio Feres arrived from New
York, Tuesday morning, and will visit
at the S. Kublcek home for while.
A shower last Saturday was welcome
in this locality, but the wind did lot
of damage to trees and stacks, also
blowing down the silo on the Leo Biw-
er farm.
Mat. Kobliska and wife entertained
relatives from Charles City, Sunday.
Josie Roucka was an Elma shopper,
Friday.
Barbara Kubicek, who was bruised
by falling down stairs, is slowly recover
ing.
Mrs. Dave Hutton called on Mrs.
Will Frank, one day last week.
Agnes Zobeck assisted Mrs. Coufal,
q couple Of days last week, returning
home Sunday.
Joe Zobeck and family and Mary Soch
called at S. Kubicek's, Monday.
Will Frank and wife visited at Dave
Hutton's, Sunday last.
Frank Hutton was out from Cresco,
Sunday.
Alfred Weesner arrived from Micbi-
gan, and was seen in this neighbor.
hood, Sunday.
John Drtina and family called at S.
Kubicek's. Sunday afternoon.
Mesd Joe Zobeck and A. Kubic
called on Mrs. Lewis Urban, Saturday.
Mrs. Dinger was an Elma shopper,
Friday.
Pete Milota and Joe Chitek called at
the Joe Soch home, Sunday.
Joe Zobeck entertained company,
Sunday afternoon.
Bessie Zobeck called on the Ludweg
girls, Saturday.
Anna Zobeck assisted Bessie Zoe
beck, during threshing.
Johnnie Soch, Charles Zobeck, and
Johnnie, Agnes, and Frank Voves, and
Charles Haskovec called at S. Kubi.
cek's, Saturday evening.
The dance at Mat. Kobliska s, Sun.
day evening, was well attended, and
III reported the good time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
KENDALLVILLE.

Quite q number from here attended
the Norwegian L. A. S. at the G lbert
Matteson home, last Thursday after
noon.
Mahala and Frances Reed concluded
their visit at the Clinton Fifield home,
and returned to their home at Cedar
Falls, Wednesday.
The Harvest Picnic that was held
here, August 18th. was decided sue
cess in every way; nice weather and a
nice time was enjoyed by all. The ball
game played between Cresco and Plym-
outh Rock was 9 to o in favor of Plym-
outh Rock.
Quite number from here attended
the picnic at Days Flats, the 18th,
and at Canton, the 18th.
Edna Burton has been sewing at the
VIM. Howardl home in Orleans, the
past week.
Mrs. Qvern, who has been in Har-
mony under the DOCTORS care, the past
week or two, returned to her home in
Kendallville, Friday.
Nick Olson and Fred Barnes were
business visitors in DEBORAH, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunn are now
residents of Kendaliville, having moved
here last week from Minneapolis.
A. Clink has a crew of men repair
ing the dam, this week.
Hal. Goldsworthy has been quite sick,
the past week.
Henry Dunn is doing some carpenter
work for Dan MCGEE, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Eddy visited at
the Burton home, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Todd and daughter Helen
are welcome guests at the Steve Todd
home, since Friday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
RIDGEWAY.

John Painter and F. Humpal returned
from Mahnomen, Mimi. where they
have spent the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Williams went t
Fayette to visit relatives on Saturday
They will return on Friday.
Stella and Ruby Hegge of Adams.
Mimi. returned HON Saturday after
visiting relatives here.
Martha Gibertson of Ada, MINI.
arrived Saturday to visit at the home
of her cousins, the Gilbert Bakkens.
Viola Holt of Leroy, is visiting Dor.
othy Schuetz The latter visited in
lie Roy the past week and Miss Holt
accompanied her on her return.
Ross Kirschman has returned from
his sojourn in Daota with relatives.
Rev. e. w. Meyers of Bonair called
on Rev. Sylvester Friday and attended
the tent meeting.
L. A. Hiemark was in Minneapolis
the latter part of the week, prepare.
I! tory to his locating here and setting up
jewelry business
Julia ElIingson accompanied by her
brother Ed. autoed to LIE Roy Thursday
where she took the train for Rochester
to get medical consultation.
Rev. Schmid of DEBORAH held servi-
ces in the United Lutheran church
| Sunday, in the absence of the regular
pastor who is having his vacation.
/ C. A. Fosse and family of Schley
spent Sunday tere with relatives.
Selmer Ada arrived last evening from
Webb, Sask, where he has proved up
on homestead.
j. C. Lewis and son Leanord of Wau-
kon autoed up Monday to visit old
friends.
Anna Evans of Gary, Mimi, arrived
Tuesday for visit at the L. T. Fosse
home.
Arthur johnson suffered quite Sc.
we're injury Monday afternoon when he
fell from the top of telephone pole
which he was repairing.
O. A. Fosse and family of Elberon,
came up yesterday to visit homefolks
few days.
Mrs. O "A. Anderson returned to De-
corah last night after visiting friends
a few days.
Alfred Holverson arrived from Con-
mad, Mont. last night to visit his par
ents.
Mr.. Dukelow is quite ill at this writ
ing.