davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
Established 1891.
WITHOUT PENALTY UNTIL FEB.
Time for Paying Taxes Has Been Ex-
tended.

Columbia, Dec 31.-The time for
the payment of State and county
eaxes is extended until February
without penalty, under an order is
sued tonight by Comptroller General
Jones and approved by the governor.
This power is given the comptroller
general by the law. Without this ex-
tension the taxes paid after today
would have entailed a penalty OF l
per cent. in January.
The order for the extension Of
time for payment of taxes was drawn,
up this afternoon. 1t was presented
to the governor by Chief Clerk Carl
ton w. Sawyer and was promptly ap-
proved by the governor. The order
follows:
Columbia, S. c., December 81,
1914. To the county treasurers in
the State of South Carolina: Under
and by virtue of power conferred up
on the comptroller general, with the
approval of the governor, in section
767, of Volume 1, code of laws of
South Carolina, 1912; I do hereby ex-
tend the time for the collection Of
taxes, without penalty, until the
1st day of February, "A. D. 1915.
You will please govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
"a. w. JONES, Comptroller Cen
eral.
Approved, Cole L. Blease, Gov
ernor."
The governor this morning ad-
dressed a letter to the comptroller
general suggesting that he extend the
time for the payment Of taxes. The
governors approval is necessary.
The general assembly at its extra
session refused to extend the time for
the payment Of taxes as recommend
ed by the governor. The interest on
the State debt is in hand and will be
paid promptly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
PALESTINE FOR THE JEWS.
One-Third Purchasable Now, Knights
of Zion Are Told.

St. Louis, Jan. 1.-One-third OF
Palestine could be bought now for
restoration as the home Of the Jew
ish race if funds were available, ac-
cording to DR.. Kaplan kaplansky, of
The Hague, speaking today before
the annual convention of the Knights
of Zion. Heretofore, the chief argu-
ment of opponents of Zionism has
been that Palestine was unpurchas-
able.
DR.. Kaplansky is general secretary
of the Jewish national fund bureau.
The fund now totals $1,000,000. He
said, three-fourths of which is invest
ed in Palestine farm lands. The to-
tai Jewish population of that country,
he said, is about 100000, though
there is room for more than 3,O00,-
900 people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
1914 BANNER YEAR.
Crop Value Slightly Less on Account
of 3OO-Million Cotton Loss.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-American
farm products during 1914 eclipsed
all records for value, with a total OF
almost ten billion dollars. Secretary
Houston announced today that the
value of all farm crops, farm animal
products and farm animals sold and
slaughtered aggregated s9,872,936,-
900. That was sS3,000,00O more
than the grand total for 1913, the
previous record year. 1t was more
than double the value of all farm
products in 1899.
Crops this year were valued at S6,-
044,4S0,000 and farm animal prod
ucts at s3,S2S,456,O00. The value
of crops was slightly less than in
1913, on account of the reduced value
of cotton. The corn and wheat crops
were the most valuable ever produc-
ed. They brought the years crop
value total to only sSS,279,00O less
than the total for last year, despite
the loss of more than $500, 100000
in the value of cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
WOMEN LASsO WILD BOARS.
Mother and Daughter Capture Ami
mails Escaped From Zoo.

Mrs F. A. Alexander and her
daughter, Ruth Mayfield, of 3,43S
Delgany street, do not know how
the two wild boars that escaped
from the City Park zoo, in the lat
ter part of June, got down in their
neighborhood, but they will be glad
when they receive the $40 reward
for the capture of the animals.
When the two hogs escaped from
the ZOO systematic search of the sur
rounding country failed to find them
1t was supposed that they could not
have gone far. The argument was
that two hogs couldn't wander far
from the park without being seen,
and being seen would be reported
to police headquarters and their
capture would speedily follow.
However, the two animals did
wander more than two miles across
the city and were found by the two
women in the block in which they
lived. They captured them with
lassoes and began search for their
owners.
One of the women notified the
police and in this way the park de-
partment heard of the capture.
Commissioner Thum, head of the
park department, agreed to send the
women s10.-From the Denver Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
ANDERSON FARMER A SUICIDE.
U. E. Seybt Shoots Himself While
Talking to Family.

Anderson, Jan. 4.-U. E. Seybt,
large farmer and prominent business
man of the county, committed suicide
at his home, one mile east Of this
city, at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. He
had been in the city during the day
and had returned home only few
minutes before he shot himself. Mrs.
Sebyt and their son, Harry, a stu
dent at Auburn, were in the living
room with Mr.. Sebyt. They were
talking about Harry's return to COL
lege tomorrow. Without any warn
ing whatever Mr.. Sebyt picked up a
pistol off his desk, placed the muzzle
against his right temple and fired,
the ball going entirely through his
head. Harry Sebyt saw the move
and jumped to grab his fathers arm,
but was too late. Mr.. Sebyt fell to
the floor and expired. Financial
trouble is given as the cause. The
Sebyts moved into their new $4,000
home only few months ago. He Is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Watson; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas
F.. Hill, and one son, Harry. He
was liked by all the people and the
news of his act was a distinct shock
to the people of the county. He was
about 48 years Of age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
One Dollar and a Half a Year
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Ehrhardt, Jan. 4.-Well, a happy
new year has arrived, but the out
look is so gloomy, that most of us
are content with just the new year,
the happiness seems to be lacking.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dannelly's lit
tie son, Glen, is very sick at this
writing, but We hope for the best.
Mrs. w. Max Walker is improving
from a severe illness. Hope she will
soon be out again among her friends.
Miss Marie Williams, of Allendale,
was a welcome visitor in our town
during the holidays.
The Misses Craps, of Columbia,
cousins of Mrs. E. F. K. Roof, visited
her last week.
Mrs. T. D. Jones, of Augusta. Ca,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sease,
ON Franklin street.
Rev. Smith preached his first SER
mon in the Baptist church here last
Sunday. We welcome him to our
town.
Mr.. J. NJ. Smith has moved to the
house recently occupied by Mr.. S. w.
COPELAND, Mr.. Copeland moving fur
ther down the same street to the
property recently purchased of Mr..
H. A. Hughes.
A good many of the clerks lost
their jobs January 1st, on account
of the hard times.
A free for all fight took place Sun
day afternoon at a colored church
near Colston. Some Of the partici:
pants had to have their wounds sew
ed up by the doctor. Nobody killed
however.
A good many of our citizens attend
ed court Monday as witnesses and
jurors.
The X. of P. lodge will install the
officers of the lodge for the coming
year Monday night, January 11th'
and serve refreshments. The public
is. cordially invited as the exercises
will be for all. A speaker will make
an address just after the installation.
Will be glad to have you with us,
Mr.. Editor.
Mr. Editor. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
To Get South American Trade.

AS a retired salesman who has
travelled a good deal in Latin Amer
lea, allow me to give your readers
some suggestions that the experience
has dictated to me. 1t is necessary
to have your catalogues translated
into good Spanish. Most Of the
translations of the American cata-
logues that l have seen down there
were jokes. 1t is a good plan not to
mention in your circulars and cata-
logues that you have the largest fac
tory or store in the world, as your
neighbor may say the same, and un-
fortunately, the Americans indulge
themselves in this "autoeclame. 1t
is better not to print or say that
your articles are the best in the
world; let the goods speak for them
selves.
Pack your goods properly; remem-
Der that they are going to have many
rough transfers and if they arrive in
bad condition you may not have re-
orders. If it is possible use the met
rical system in your measures, and
make your catalogues with such a
system.
Advertise freely in the local news
papers of those countries. Not hav-
ing trade publications down there,
the daily papers and magazines
(what are good and cheaper than the
American) are the best channels to
advertise in.-Letter to the New York
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
PARDON CAME TOO LATE.
Negro Woman on Blease's Clemency
List Dead Two Years.

Spartanburg. Jan. 5.-One of the
governors recent pardons was grant
ed to Anna Drummond, negress,
two years after her death, it develop
ed today when county authorities
here received notice of the extension
of clemency in her case. The woman
was convicted for the murder of her
husband nearly three years ago and
died in the county Jail soon after she
was sentenced to life term in the
State penitentiary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
Clear Pond School.

Honor roll of Clear Pond school
for month ending Dec. 25th.
High school, first year-Wilhelme-
ma Folk.
Seventh grade-Dorris Folk, Vera
Mcmillan, Rosa Walker.
Sixth grade-Ruth Morris.
Fourth grade-Roy Morris.
Third grade-Reba Steedley.
Second grade-Adrine Morris, Joe
Martin.
First grade-Mary Martin, Vera
Pearson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
Denmark Dots.

Denmark, Jan. Miss Inez Starr
of Olar, spent short while here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Crum, OF
Clemson college, are here for few
days with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Guess.
Miss Lalla Byrd, of Bamberg, was
the guest of Miss Louise Zeigler fol-
a short while last week.
Miss Birge, of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. S. G. Mayfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Goolsby and
daughter, Frances, of Hartsville, with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Marvin, CT Yem-
assoc, spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Goolsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Milhouse, of Co
lumbia, were among the Christmas
visitors here.
The crowning event of the seasons
festivities was reception rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. St. Claire Prothro
Guess by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. H. Guess,
parents of the groom, at their su-
rurban home on Wednesday evening.
The guests were received at the door
by Mrs. Julian Guess, of Appleton,
and ushered into the reception hall
by Mrs. F. V. James, who introduced
them to the bride and groom and
others i'm the receiving line. Mrs.
Percy Bethea, of Darlington, conduct
ed them to the dining room Where
a salad course, with coffee, was serv-
ed. The table was presided over by
Mrs. A. P. Guess and Miss Ruby
Guess. Repairing to an adjoining
room a sweet course with mints was
served by Misses Virginia Faust
Doris Goolsby and May Haynesworth.
Miss Louise Guess favored each guest
with a spray of mistletoe as a souye-
mir of the occasion. .--,
The out-of-town guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. William HaynesWorth,
of Sumter, Mrs. Percy Bethea, of Dar-
lington, Miss Dorothy Hart, of Estill,
Miss Reba Virgins, of Augusta;
Fred Faust, of Kitching's Mill, D. NJ.
.'Eaves, of Bamberg, Ralph Walker,
of Appleton and Mr.. Prothro, Of Will
iliston. .-.....
Jasper sojourner was most to a
number of his yound friends on
Thursday evening to watch the usher
ing in of the new year. The guests
we're met at the daar by Mesdames
E. P. Sojourner and Mrs. R. A
Goolsby and ushered into the parlors
to participate in progressive reok
Miss Vera Virgins was TinRer OF
the first prize and Miss Genie Fogle
the consolation. A sweet course was
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07

served just before the midnight hour.
Miss Orie Brux, of Midwife, Ga, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Marguerite Mcmillan. of Sa-
vannah, Ca, and Miss Reba Virgins,
of Augusta, Ca, are guests of Mrs.
John r. Martin.
Misses Louise Zeigler and Ruth
Seymour are at home for the holi-
days from Winthrop college.
Miss Dorothy Hart, of Estill, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. WesfS2
Crum. -
Mrs. Won Eta and Helen Milhous,
of Columbia, have been spending this
week with Miss Martha Ray.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07

question with apprehension. Child
labor laws, workingmen's compensa-
ton, readjustment of the taxation,
assessment, good roads, and the poll
cy to be adopted toward the State
Hospital for the Insane are some OF
the leading matters to be acted on
by the lawmakers.
The State officials are getting their
reports ready for submission to the
legislature. Some. have theirs COM
pleted while others are now in the
hands of the printers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
DROWNED IN THE CONGAREE.
Parties Search for Body of William
Lester.

Columbia. Jan. s3.-Parties were
searching today for the body Of Will
liam Lester, native of Washington,
D. c., who was drowned early Fri
day morning in the Congaree river,
thirty miles below Columbia. He was
employed by the government as a
launch engineer. The launch was
accompanying a sandsucker, which
was being towed to Columbia from
Georgetown. Friday morning young
Lester tried to jump from tug to
the launch. He slipped on frost,
formed on the bow of the boat and
fell into the river His mother ar
rived this morning from Washing
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
BAMBERG, S. G. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,
BRITISH LOSE BATTLESHIP.
The Formidable is Sunk by Either a
Torpedo Or Mine.

London, Jan. 1.-The British bat
tleship Formidable was sunk this
morning in the English channel by
either mine or a submarine, accord
ing to announcement given out by the
official information bureau.
The text of the bureaus statement
follows:
THE battleship Formidable was
sunk this morning in the channel,
but whether by a mine or subma-
rine is not yet certain.
"Seventy-one survivors have been
picked by British light cruiser and
it is possible that others may have
been rescued by other vessels" :"
The exact locality Of the disaster
has not been revealed, but the fact
that it occurred in the British chan
mel recalls the circumstances that
British ships have been engaged in
bombarding the German positions on
the Belgian coast and that German
submarines on several occasions in
the past have attempted to torpedo
them.
The British battleship Formidable
had a displacement of $4,000 tons
She was 430 feet long and carried
complement of 750 men. She was
heavily armored and carried four 12'
inch guns, twelve 6-inch guns anc
sixteen 12-pounders. She was pro-
vided also with four submerged tor
pedo tubes.
The Formidable was launched in
1908 and was a sister ship to the
Irresistible and Implacable.
The Formidable had assigned tt
her, according to the British navy
list Of December, Various fleet Off
GERS, and consequently she undoubt
edly was acting as flagship at the
time Of her destruction. Her cap
tain was Arthur n. Loxley and hel
commander Charles F. Ballard. Capt
John C. Deed was in command Of the
marines on board while the fleet sur
geon was Godfrey Taylor and the
feet paymaster P. J. Ling. The chap
lain is given as the Rev. George B
Robinson. On board the Formidable
were also 16 midshipmen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
Boy Killed in Runaway.

Greenville, Jan. Oscar Black,
a 14-year-old lad, was killed this af-
ternoon when team Of mules ran
away with him, catching the lines
about his neck and dragging him to
his death. His neck was broken and
skull fractured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
Married Christmas Eve.

Lodge, Jan. 2.-An event of inter-
est to this community was the mar
riage, on Christmas Eve night, of
Mr.. Otis L. Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
and Miss Ruby Freeman, of Talbot
ton, G. The ceremony was perform
ed at the Baptist parsonage by the
Rev. J. B. Lawson, in the presence of
a few relatives and friends. The
bride is sister of Mrs. W. D. Ben
nett, of this place. She is a hand
some brunette and presented strik-
ing appearance in her bridal attire,
a perfectly fitting coat suit of white
serge. She has many friends here.
The groom belongs to a large and
influential family and is a young man
of sterling worth. Owing to the i'll
ness of Mr.. Copeland's parents. the
marriage was very quiet affair. The
young couple will reside in Ehrhardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07

Pumping engines in a large sewage
plant in Australia are run by sewer
gas
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-31

edge will not have to be finished on.
Join the blue field to the stripes in the
same way you Joined the stripes.
With the field and stripes assem-
bled, make binding of canvas for the
stan. edge. doubling this over the
ends Of the stripes and field. turning
In the edges and sewing with q dou-
BILE row Of stitching Zig. ~. Then
buy couple Of large iron washers 1t
the hardware store. for grommets
Gig. ~. and sew these in the doubled
binding edge, one at each corner. to
tie ropes to for fastening the dag to =
pole.
Cutting and sewing on the starr
neatly requires care and patience. For
the forty-eight stars needed you must
cut, twice ~ many. because they must
be fastened upon both sides Of the
field. To make pattern for the i've
pointed stars. first describe . circle
four inches In diameter upon . piece
of cardboard, and divide the circum-
ference into five equal parts JFIg. 81:
then connect the i've division points
with straight lines Gig. 81 cut out the
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-31

itself. The upper part Of the bag %
garnished with small silk roses in vari.
ous shades of blue and yellow. The
lowest point is supplied with a heavy
tarnished gold tassel ornament.
The bag. which. while rounded out
semicircularly In the front. il parallel
with the wall In the back. suspends on
three wires from q brass hook In the
wall. These wires may be. all three.
electric wires, in which case three
bulk lights may be within the bag, or
just one Of the wires need be electric.
resulting in the use of one light. All
wires are covered with tarnished gold
bullion braid. The braid is twisted
into decorative bow or rosette a. Q
top finish.
Now. can't you imagine how beauti-
full these bag lights are when all
aglow? Some are made more plainly.
without the lace. And of all the COL
ors. think deep rose 10 the very
prettiest.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-31
coL0Rs IN SKATING SUITS
Striking Combinations Fsvored-cor
duroy and velveteen Are Most
Popular.

The vogue for colors continues to be
stronger than ever. especially in suits
for wear IN skating. which. As we have
stated ere this. 10 expected to be q
popular sport this winter. says the
Dry Goods Economist Some of these
suits are made Of corduroy and velvet
cen, others Of q c mbinatiou of velvet
and cloth. A few novelty suits Just
brought out have leather coat and
cloth skirt Striking combinations are
favored for skating wear such a.
coat Of black. navy or dark brown with
Q skirt In stripes in q plaid or q large
check or In some light plain color.
such as white. castor. Quaker gray.
dark red. plum. purple or army blue.
The coats OF these suits are usually
made very short. Some are In boz
effect. others mare. and some have the
fullness in the peplum. The skirts are
very short. are made With . decided
fare and are often trimmed with bands
Of fur around the bottom
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-31

Outing and canton hannels are TAX.
ing the place Of woolens to quite IN
extent. for It 10 not the fact Of it, be-
ing wool that gives warmth. but that
the fuxziness Of the wool holds the
air. that great non-conductor Of heat
and cold.
One must not think that because .
material 10 . mixture Of cotton and
something else It ID necessarily . poor
investment A suiting made Of cotton
and good quality Of wool would look
and wear better than suiting sold
for the same price made entirely Of
wool. for the latter would necessarily
be made Of such an inferior grade Of
wool that It would soon become shape
less.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-31
Is Grandpa Of Al Wolves.

Rhinelander, Wis.-The largest tim
Der wolf ever seen in the county was
trapped by Deputy Sheriff Andrew
Anderson near Twin lakes.
The deputy brought the animals
body to Gagen where he had It ON
display for several days.
Weighing 1l9 pounds. the body
measured six feet from the end Of
the nose to the tip Of the tail. The
animal was three feet in height and
had been caught in trap before. the
right forefoot having been clipped Oh,
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-31

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