davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

South Carolina on Tuesday by
decisive vote registered her ballo
against the legal sale of whiskey
While the vote in the State was mo-
large, the percentage in favor o
wide prohibition exceeded gen
eral expectation. Early returns in
dicated a possible overwhelming vote
against the sale of whiskey in every
county in the State with the excep'
ton of Charleston, although bare ma,
jorities in favor of the dispensary
may finally show up in one or two
other counties. With the big malori-
ty cast against the legal sale of al
cohol throughout the State, it would
seem that there should be no reason
for a failure to properly enforce pro-
hibition. Governor Manning, in a
statement after the election, says
that the law will be enforced. Let
every w-abiding and law-loving citi-
zen of the State give his hearty sup
port to Governor Manning and the
State and county officials for strict
enforcement Of the prohibition law.
There is a comparative few who do
not believe that prohibition really en-
forced is the best thing possible for
the State and county, and we hope
that conditions will never so exist in
South Carolina that other States dur
ing prohibition campaigns may point
to South Carolina as an example
against prohibition, as was done to
Georgia and some other dry States
by opponents of prohibition in this
dry campaign.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

In the city of Bamberg SO electors
voted against the continued legal
sale of whiskey, and 64 registered
their ballots in favor of continued
sale. This is two-thirds vote
against the sale of whiskey. Inc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

vote against whiskey would have
been much larger, doubtless, had the
county prohibition law been enforced
here when the county was supposed
to have been dry. With two-thirds
of the voters in the city of Bamberg
against the legal sale of liquor, will
the fragrant violation of the law by
blind tigers be tolerated? Will the
two-thirds sit idly by and witness the
notification Of the law by the mere
handful of Ieorle who are willing to
debauch the law by the opening of
blind tigers? Let everyone, whether
he favor State wide prohibition or
dispensary, resolve that blind tigers
will not exist in Bamberg. Promi-
nent citizens of the county have ex-
erted strong efforts in behalf of pro-
hibition and now consistency will de-
mand the same efforts in behalf of
enforcement of the law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
"MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure 1t
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose
ON approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell us your wants and we~Will CO.
operate with you.
9Os-9 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

"Well, Willie, are you very gooo
to your sister," asked the trleno OIL
the family.
Sure" said Willie. Il even eat
her candy for her cause it makes
her sick
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
BANK STATEMENT.

Statement of the conditiop of the
Ehrhardt Banking Co., located at
Ehrhardt, S. c., at the close of busi-
ness September End, 1915.
pESNmPHEG
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

For sale-A desirable building
lot. facing 100 feet on New Bridge,
containing one acre, at bargain. K
NJ. BRUCE.
For Sa]e-Lots Nos. "a and 25, in
block 3, on Broad street, cheap. IL.
M. BRUCE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
BOLIN'S WOUNDS FATAL.
Blacksburg Police Chief Probably
Arrested Again

Gaffney, Sept. 13--Bill BoEin, who
was shot by Chief of Police Duncan,
of Black s5urg, three weeks ago, died
at his home in Blacksburg last night.
Coroner Parker, accompanied by
Sheriff Thomas, has gone to Bolin' S
home: to- hold an inquest. Duncan is
out on bond, but it is likely that he
will be. s;gajn taken into. custody
since BOlin has died.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
G.. s. Barret Heads National Body.

G. s. Barret' Heads NatlcnM booy.
Lincoln, Neb., September 1O--At
a late session of the Farmers Union
national convention here last night
C. S. Barrett, of Union City, Ca, was
elected president, and A.. G. Davis,
of Grzyett, Ark, secretary and treas
urer. Choice of the next meeting
place of the Union was; Geft to the
board of directors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

For Sale-75 bushels native rye
seed; also plenty of dry stove wood.
Prices reasonable. See L. F. sANDi- D.
FER, City. II.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
(Continued from page 1, column g.

STATE VOTES PROHIBITION
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c
For 25 Words or Less.

For Sale-Pigeons. Colored HON.
ers $3.50 pair; White Homers $500
pair. Squads, for CSC. ]. J. CLECK-
LEY. u.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

Cotton Seed-In the market at all
times for cotton seed; highest mar
ket prices paid F.. G.. AVER, at G.
R. Brabham's Sons store. tt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16

For Sale-SO0 bushels Fulghum
seed oats, heavy, sound, from Held
yielding over 50 bushels per acre.
s1.OO per bushel., f. o. b., Bamberg,
s. C.-J. A. WYMAN. 1871
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

Il. &. Pcudelton and Mrs. Pendelton
topped over IN neming Sunday on
heir way home
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

Deming was particularly honored
20 Albuquerque last week: A. w. Pol
lard being elected Grand Master Of
Il-ou- aud Grand Commander OF
uieht T.mplar. DR. John G.. NOR
a- made Grand Royal Arch Cap.
AN of the grand chapter. Both have
cll earned and deserved their pro
4ltion-
Charlie IIuehe- aud Henry Raithel
u th city for hunting trip in the
omtry north Of Silver City Satur
day. Nh Raitbel accompanied her
Hn-hand 90 far as Silver City.
4. D. Tyler Is the county clerk ad
interim during the absence of Cha.
Hughes ou a hunting trip.
County Commi- -'oner John Humid
rriyed home Saturday morning, after
three weeks absence during which
.. visited the biz fairs in California.
Nr-. Mabel poriwood. grand worthy
unlron Of the q F. s. stopped over
H Domiue oa her way home from
Nhuqucr1uc. where she attended the
rand chapter to Warm Springs.
= y Southworth. county agricul-
Hrll agent returned 90 Deming Sat
Hrdav after attending the state fair
Fd j. Berwick. who had charge OF
fho Lama county exhibit at the state
fair ~ Albuquerque, returned to hi
home here Monday. He reports
most -ucc,-ful fair and that Luna
county was wen represented in is
products
Il &. pcndelton and Mrs. Pendelton
topped over in neming Sunday on
'hpr way home
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22
BOLD BURGLARS ENTERED
MISUNDERSTANDING STORE

Saturday, between IL q. m. and u
p. m. the gr. ny store of Wehmhoner
q Flahive, al the corner Of Silver ave
nue. and Spruce street, was broken
nio, and goods, consisting mainly OF
i-Gelry to the value of $50, was taken
rom the show eases. The only othe.
riiclr- taken. a. far rs known, was u
iecc of cheese, hut the thief evident
did rot like the variety. for it was
auud IN the alley after having been
implied Entrance was gained by
citing tho wire screen at the real,
tmoriue @ pane If glass from the
loor and then unlocking the door from
q inside A. the corner on which
be store Is localcd is a very busy
me-. the boldue-- of the job is as
Iuishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
BENTON, LOST TO
 PIRATES, REPORTS
 TO GIANT MANAGER

New York, Aug. 25.-As was ex- pected, the board of directors of the National league, at a special meeting held in the leagues headquarters in this city yesterday, awarded Rube Benton, the former southpaw pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, to the Giants, and threw out the game that the Pi- rates won from the Cubs with Bentcn hurling for the Pittsburgh team. This game will be replayed eiher on Sept. or in Pittsburgh.
 In handing down their decision MessFs. James B. Gaffney and Charles H. Ebbetts, the only two members of the board of directors who were not personally interested in the status of the pitcher, declared the Giants had a legal right to the pitcher, but exon erated the Pittsburgh club for signing the player. The decision also states thats the Cincinnati club will have to reimburse Barney Dreyfus the mon ey that he paid for Benton, which is said to be $4,ooo.
 Benton reported to McGraw this morning. As the Giants have the re- quired number of players allowed at this time of the year. one of the play CTS on the Giants now will have to be dropped until next Wednesday,, when the 21 limit rule expires for the sea- SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
YATES, WHO OUT YALE, HUNDRED TO
 BE AT PRINCETON

New Haven, Aug. 25.-Head Coach Frank A., Hfnkey has returned to Jais city after a vacation spent in Canada and he will be ready for the recruits for the Yale eleven when they report at Madison on September 2. Fair Play of the New York Post met Dr. Bi11X Bull in Newport on his way to his farm at the summer resort, and he confirmed the report that. Yates, the great freshman inesman, had been lost to Ya1e. through action of the col lege authorities.
 It is as serious a, loss asl the Ellis have sustained in years, for Yates was one of the old type of Yale linesrnen. He breezed down a field with hands out, hitting 2 ten-second clip. despite his football clothes arid 200 pounds, scattering ruined formations and broken hopes all over the turf. But he got himself out of favor with the dean. and so will be unable to wear the blue.
 Bull said he was under the impress sion that Yates had turned to Prince ton and would be a student of Old Nassau this fall. Whether this is tr1e or hot may not be said. One may believe that so far at least as the Princeton football authorities are con cerned, this player, while ineligible for the eleven this year, would be very welcome. f
 Another man lost to the Ellis is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
NERVOUSNESS HAS CAUSED NUMEROUS
 RECRUITS TO FAIL
The greatest

The greatest enemy of the young ball player is nervousness, according to the St. Louis GIobe-Democrat Many a youngster of promise coming up from the minors ruins his chances by "aeroplaning' when he finds himself lined up against play CTS of experience and reputation.
 He is likely to play far below his normal speed, and the impression He may not have a chance to become fully accustomed to his surroundings or to get over his nervousness before he is railroaded back to the bushes
 The best way for a player to suc- ceed is to try to forget that he is up in the big show and put his whole mind on the ball game. If he can fail to see the huge stands and the big crowd and just remember that he is playing a game of ball and try ing to do his part toward winning it he will surely succeed if he has the ability The player who is doing ball game is the lad who catches the eye of the foxy manager.
 One serious fault with many young players is that they think too much of their base hits. This is a natural fault, for every player, old or young, Gkes to wa1lop the ball to some far territory, but the real manager is looking beyond that He sees the fellow who can hit with no one on and two out and does not care for his style. On the other hand, the man the smash in the pinqh is the man who is retained. even if his batting average is many points below that of the. other fellow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
PRACTICE FOR CRIOIRON GAME
 IS UNDER WAY


 New York, Aug. 25.-With the open ing of the collegiate football season about a month away, the preliminary work of conditioning the veterans, of whipping the rudiments of the game into the new, and of going through light signal practice has been started by several coaches. This season prom ises to be one of the biggest in the his tory of the gridiron sport, and some of the big colleges and universities have started the light. work in preparation for the grueling practice which will begin within few weeks.
 Rutgers, Yale, Princeton, Penn State, Harvard, and other, colleges already have some of their men at work, and Columbia which will have an eleven on the grid3ron for the first time in 10 years, will get down to work within few weeks. Harry Fisher graduate manager of athletics at the Morning side Heights institutiQs.. expects to ata- nounce the schedule when he returns from a two weeks vacation, and then T. Nelson. Metcalf of Oberlin, the new coach, will issue his call for candi- dates. Among the teams reported as slated forN the Columbia schedule are St. Lawrence University, Stevens, Rhode Island State, Hamilton. Rut- gers, Amherst, and Wesleyan.
 For several days Foster Sanford, coach of the Rutgers eleven, has had
 
 farm near Long Branch, and. all though they are in good condition, Sanford does not expect his men to be too fine when the season opens on the banks of the Raritan.
 The most important game that the Rutgers eleven will play this season is with Princeton, and hopes are high among Rutgers men that after 46 years of patient waiting the eleven will bring back a victory over the Orange and Black eleven. This years contest will be the 47th between the two institu- tions, and t<e only game Rutgers has won was the first, way back in the
 6efs.
 ReF ort has it that Head Coach john n5 Rush has a squad of Nassau men hard at work in a lunh,er camp up in Maine and when the eason opens the team will not be handicapped by lack of condition or practice. Yale is also preparing for the falls operations, and the football men are slowly drifting into Madison, Conn, where preIir1i- nary practice will take place Har- yard, Penn State, Pennsylvania, and Cornell have men getting into. shape for the football season, and in a short time the' preparatory football camps will be busy hives of industry.
 Hamilton Fish's graduate eleven, made up of the stars of the Eastern colleges, will be seen in action in New York this fall The "A1l-Stars'' have arranged game with Rutgers at the Polo Grounds on Nov. 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
EYES ARE NOT CAUSING
 HIM ANY TROUBLE

q
 Waterbury, Aug. 25-EvidentIy some of Joe Shugrue's friends are do- ing 8 lot of unnecessary worrying. They wish a serious operation on him every time they have a Saturday half holiday and time hangs heavy on their hands. As a, matter of fact, Shugrue has been under treatment for his eyes for the past several months, and now and then takes a run down to New York to have them looked over.
 Just at present he is up in Hurley vile, IN. Y., and writes to George Mulligan by the postcard route. that he is feeling fine, with no mention of any serious operations or anything else Joe manages to do some box ing right along, in fact he boxed six men in Waterbury a few weeks ago, but as for these stories about crit ical operations when he has one. he will let us know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
PROMOTERS OF BIG BOUT ARE
 ABLE TO PAY

New York, Aug. 25-Acton on the question Of permitting referees de cisions was again deferred by the Boxing Commission at it's meeting yes terday afternoon. The matter was not even discussed. owing to the absence of JameseR- Price.
 Most of the session was taken up ewith looking into the ability of the pro meters of the McFarland-Gibbons bout tot pay the purse of $S2,5Oo they have offered for the ten-round bout to be staged at the Brighton Beach Motor drome next month.
 It was the consensus of opinion of Frank O'NeiI and Major John J. Dixon that the Marshalls-Chauncey Jr., and his cousin, William C.-were well able to put up the money.
 The Marhsalls showed the articles of agreement. which proved that they had posted s, ,0O0, and that each boxer had posted half that amount. The fI.t purse is to be placed in the hands of a certain person. one week before the bout. It will cost the Marshalls in tho neigh hborhood of $5oooO to put on the 30 minutes of terpsichorean endeavor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
GUY MORTON LET'S YANKEES
 HAVE ONE HIT

Cleveland. Aug 25.TheeY Yankees are about as successful in their drive through the west as the Russians have been in keeping the Germans out of Poland. Everything the Tanks do goes wrong. Yesterday Guy Morton held the Gothen boys to one little hit Guy blanked the Yankees byta score eof 6 to 0.
 During the last ten days the Tanks have been shut out oftener than dur ing the entire first four months of the season Until Bressler blanked them with one hit on August Is the Kilties had sustained but three shutouts. Since Br6ssler. turned the trick it has been done by Jim Scott, Urban Faber and Guy Morton In fact. four of the last seven games played. by the Tanks have resulted in shutout defeats
 Slim Caldwell was the New York gunner, and the best thing the star of the Tank staff did was to deprive Nor ton of a no-hit game Caldwell made the only hit off Morton After Boone ana Alexander struck ditt An xthe third tall rapped a sing1e tU centres but was promptly left when Cook lined to gNambys Only 2s men faced Morton He did not give a base on balls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
GIANTS DROP TO
 LAST PLACE WHEN
 CARDS TAKE CAM

New York, Aug. 725.-The Giants dropped another game to St Louis at the Po1S Grounds yesterday The Cards drove Jeff Tesreau from tae box in the sixth inning hammered Ferdie Schuppe who succeeded him and won the game 12 to 1. Tester days defeat pushed the Giants down into last place in the league standing That one count for the Giants came in the ninth inning when the Cardi- na1s stayed their relentless play and allowed the Giants one lone run. The Giants made wild throws, funbles and in fact every sort of mistake yr7h5ch can crowd itself into baseball game
 When John McGraw decided tp make Red Dooin one of the. GiaEts' Red was pounding the ball to all cor ners of the lot. Immediately he as- sumes a Giant uniform his hits are few and far between. Then, too. he has acquired the. habit of making CT TOTS Just in passing 1t might be mentioned that there were seven glar- ing nisplays. for the New York team yesterday
 Jeff Tesreau started to pitch for the Giants He lasted six innings, and was succeeded by Ferdie Schuppe- After Tesreau had retired, Ferdie pitched one inning like a winner and he struck out Huggins, Butler and Bescher. After that however, the hits rattIed around like hail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
YOUNGSTERS HAVE MADE k PHILLIPS AND PIRATES
 WINNERS THIS SEASON


 Manasers Fred Clarke aS2f the Pi- sra4es and Pat, Moran of the Phf1liea < before this years National League < race opened declared that if they kTvanted to be sin the running for the championship they would have to se- cure young nateSiaI to supplant the lweHerMns. The formers club made a. ersiserable showing last season and the one before because it lacked the punch Moran was with the Phi1lies and he realized that they would be unable to put up a strenuous fight un1essAaggressive young men were se- cured Like Clarke, he set out to re-. v1se the team and he did-.so, with the result that he has had his club on top for a long stretch
 s Clarke was bit slow in getting his club rounded into shape. He tried youngsters at the opening and gave them trials at different posi- tions, but was unable to find satis- factory men He stuck to his task, however, and finally located the players in the positions in which he thought they belonged. That he. made the proper move 1sA apparent from the article of ball the Pirates have been playing. They were close to the4 cellar atone time, but vim and determination have brought them into the first division.
 Bill Hnchrnan, who is playing right field is not a recruit, but he still has enough good baseball left in him to hold his own His best work Is done at theI plate. Third Baseman Baird is the best looking youngstera Clarke has because he is q brilliant fielder and has the ear marks of deYeloping into,S a. consist ent hit4ezz ffZek is a 1ShE Hitter Cos teIlo. who s1aS been hnade the regu- lar center fielder, is delivering in
 
 playing a whale Of game at hrSt. l These three men have improved tie cIuh
 The Pittsburgh commander thinks he will keep his team In the race, as he is getting stady work out Of his Ipitching staff Mamaux is the star. willie Harmon, Adams and Cooper are effective performerss
 Moran has kept the PhfI1ies at the head of the procession as result Of fthe improvement he made in his in- field Bancroft is a star. Without him 1t is asserted, the Phi11ies would mot be in the race but Grover Alex lander deserves lot Of credit for what the club has done. Moran also Is deserving of praise for the way he has handled his men, and also for the successful alterations he made at lsecond base and center field, with the Eacquisitionl of Nichofr and Whitted .f-E 41eSs5 41l51f were SSCuESQz on Moran s adyfce, and that he made no mistake Lis apparent from the PhiIade1plfa stamss standing in the race
 Other managers have striven to Bolster their lineups with recruits, ambitious and aggressive, but they have not been as successful as Clarke and Moran BroolxIynfs team c6n- sists of a bunch of young players, but most of them Swereaot the ta m 4ast season and the year before. They have been taught <to hustle and fight and that is why the gcIub is in the first division The opinion among baseball men is that if they continue the close of the fight will find the Dodgers on top, or mighty near if. Robinsonss best improvemen were in the pitching staff when he secured Dell Smith and Douglass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
Wagner's Watch Tower

about it, but just to make converse ition. And after he meets George Bothner at the Far Rockaway club next Monday night somebody will probably write that George took the Bull by the horns
 Ed Barney, the former Hartford outf1elder, played left field for the Pirates yesterday but failed to get a hit He was taken by the Pittsburgh club after the New York Americans asked for waivers on him.
 Fred Snodgrass must see visions of worlds series money since he was cast out by the Giants and signed with the BravesL He couldn't strike a blow for McGraw but with Boston he has made four hits in two games. Yes terday he delivered a two bagger and two singles.
 ':speedy', Rush, the new Prince ton coach. evidently wants to get a flying start with his football squad this year. He has a bunch of candi- dates training in Maine lumber camp. Most of the men who played on last years Princeton team will be available again.
 Another football eleven that prom ises to make history is the one or ganied by Hamilton Fish, the former Harvard captain. This will be com posed of graduate players and Icon- tests will be staged with college e1ev- l e1s- Ted Coy, the old Yale star, is slated for fu1lback while Hobey Baker of Princeton and Holiday Philbin of 1 Yale are booked for halfbacks. Cyril Ballin of Princeton and Johnny Kill patrick of Yale will play ends, Harold Ballin of Princeton and Fish will be l tackles and Fred Treckmann of i Princeton, is engaged for one guard, The other positions have not yet been filled.
 Tommy Corcoran of New Haven, l who was a great inf1elder with Cincin- l nati and the Giants and later umpired i in the Eastern association, has been released from tho Federal league una- i pire staff. He had a fight with Lee I Magee and George iStovan in Kansas ] City and that spelled his finish