davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
for every 1000 pounds weight once
a day for several days and then place

for every 1000 pounds weight once
a day for several days and then place
ordinary salt where the animals can
eat as much or as little as they want
and when they want it. Do not give
them all the salt they want unless
they have first had about an ounce
per 1000 pounds weight once day
for several days. Too many cattle in
a small lot, or cattle of different
sizes and kinds tend to lessen the
gains and the profits. If the manure
is we'll saved it will constitute good
profit and it is therefore, one of the
most important items in determining
the profits from feeding beef cattle.
Those who want pastures for next
summer should prepare them now:
Next spring scores will write and
want to know no w they can make a
pasture for summer grazing. Pas
lures cannot be made in a week, nor
a month, nor short of several
months. In fact, it takes several
years to make the best permanent
pasture. Most grasses and clovers
do best in the South when sown in
the fall. If pasture is desired for
next spring and SUMNER a start
must be made at once. A good pas
ture will give as large returns per
acre as any other general field crop
and should have the same care in
preparation and seeding.
One-third the tick-infested area
has been cleared of cattle ticks and
released from quarantine since
1907. At this rate the entire South
will be clear by 1881. All except
the most backward sections where
the least cattle of the poorest quail
ty exist will probably be cleaned by
1925, or during the next 10 years.
And yet there are those who still
contend that the fever ticks cannot
be eradicated. If no ticks are allow
ed to drop on a pasture after Sep
tember 1, that pasture will be free
of ticks by the first of next May.
There is no easier, cheaper or more
certain way of eradicating ticks
Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
Queer Phenomena.


things happened in Atlanta be-
fore the lynching of Leo NJ.
Frank-things which pass the
bounds of ordinary comprehension
and recall the ancient belief that
strange phychic influences are in the
air when tragedy is afoot. At least
two incidents, either enough to send
cold shiver down the spine, are
vouched for by reputable men, and
bring to mind the pages of history
which tell that on the night of :. GER
tain tragedy in Rome the lions of
the Capitoline hill roared with
strange fear and that shrieks which
came from nowhere were heard in
the darkened streets. About mid
night, or shortly afterward, on the
night when Frank was lynched, a
bull dog belonging to Adjutant Cen
eral J. Van Holt Nash, awakened the
general at his country home by rush
ing to his bed and barking iolently.
The dogs hair stood up Oh Cs back
from fright and excitement. Pres
emily two other dogs on the place be-
gan to whine and sniff the air and
bark excitedly. Nothing could be
found to account for the strange &C.
tions of the animals, but they could
not be made to hush. 1t was nearly
two hours afterward that the tele-
phone rang violently and the first
intimation of what had happened was
received by the adjutant general.
The other incident concerns a we'll
known Atlanta business man who
a member of the grand jury which
originally indicted Leo M. Frank. He
had gone to bed early, without hav-
ing single thought that he can now
recall in connection with the Frank
case. Shortly after midnight, about
the same time the other described
event occurred, he awoke as if from
a nightmare, bathed in, cold perspira-
ton and his wife told him that he
had been trembling like leaf in his
sleep. He had dreamed that he saw
Leo Frank led from the State farm,
pale as death, with rope around his
neck, and placed in an automobile.
He said the dream was so vivid that
in it he saw fencecorner with weeds
growing, and B. cotton patch indis-
tinct in the darkness beyond it. Af-
ter telling his wife, he went back to
sleep, thinking that it had been sim
ply vivid nightmare. About four
hours afterward he was awakened a
second time, this time by newsboys
shouting that Frank had been taken
by the mob. 1t is out of fashion to
believe in supernatural things, and
both these incidents may easily have
merely been strange condolences,
but however one may choose to view
them, they did actually occur.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
JOHN F. FOLK
REAL ESTATE, STOCK, BONDS
Real Estate for Sale.

Real Estate for Sale.
160-acre farm, 2 miles from Bam-
berg.
94-acre farm near Midway.
29O-acre farm near Hunters Chapel.
1 house and lot, Bamberg, rooms.
1 house and lot, Bamberg, 6 rooms.
8 vacant lots, different parts of
Bamberg. -..
290-acre farm near Ehrhardt.
2 dwellings and lots in Ehrhardt.
4 vacant lots in Ehrhardt.
2 desirable lots in Denmark.
353 acres near Howell's Old Mill.
Stocks and Bonds for Sale.
10 shares Bamberg Cotton Mill
stock.
IS shares Peoples Bank stock.
5 shares Enterprise Bank stock.
Bond and Mortgage Real Estate
Value.
s4OO. 8 per cent. interest, due in
8 years.
Communications from parties hav-
ing real estate, stocks or bonds for
sale solicited.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-16
DR. THOMAS BLACK, JR
DENTAL SURGEON

DENIAI SURCEUN.
Graduate Dental Department UNI
versity of Maryland. Member S. G.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and
over office Graham & Black. Office
hours. 8 80 a. m. to $50 .. m.
BAMBERG, S. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
<irts
1895

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TAFT man
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black, e.,
az lpngl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
tight
$3.95

$685.
RainCoa'
tuty foul
$50 sllk
tphurd cl'
ron. wpf
N ian.
cts strap
collar, I
tglHn or
cs. deta,
years. "a
'eSSeS
5
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for aft'
y
ned mod,
ion.
MS N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ing
ki /
ork

sshowing
they are
ir suits. G
made up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Iirts
;4.95

tpthtu- N
ithCordS
q hem
Silk beng
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values
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
lrd
200

uSil !
lI,il,'
man
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II 4
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
BUSINESS MEN OF GREENLEE ORGANIZE IN EFFORTS ID BRING
 ABOUT MEDIATION IN STRIKE

{ tempt should be made along the lines of mediation. At the meeting last evening. the following were elected
 as a mediation committee: Sam Ab-
 raham, Henry Hill, A. R. Lynch, John
 Gatu of Clifton, Thomas Bianes of
 Metcalf, and Paul Becker and Paul
 BerUatti of Morenci. These names
 will be sent to the managers at Fl
 Paso and also to the unions in the district for their confirmati tiOn to
 pave the way for further negotia- tions. This committed as will be seen, is composed of representative business men of the county, and should their names be satisfactory to the parties engaged in the industrial strife. there is no doubt but that some good will result from last nights meeting in an endeavor to all leviate the existing business fepres- sion.
 Whatever action is taken in regard to the committee by the managers and unions is expected to be made known in day or two.
 Messrs. Myers and Davis, the fed eraI investigators. are expected in Clifton daily to inquire into existing but up to this time they have not arrived. Guy E. Miller eX- ecutive board member of the West ern Federation of Miners. left on Wednesday morning. where he was called to attend a session of the board at that place. and it is not known when he will return to the district.
 Everything has been quiet in the district. with not even a parade to break the monOtony. Recall peti- tiOnS are circulating this week I against County Attorney Wall and the board of supervisors. and it IS said the strikers are behind the !
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Especial to The Republican)


 LOS ANGELES. Nov. Blowing to a decision today by Judge Frank E- Willis barring evidence relating To events which tIanspired after the Lost Angeles Times building was Iiovn up five years ago. the advent of Ortie F. McManigaI into the mur- Uer trial of Matthew A. Schmidt was postponed at least a week. The tes- slmony was mostly preliminary and nothing was brought out up to today which tended definitely to connect schmidt with the McNamara plot to dynamite the building.
 Efforts of the prosecution to have witnesses identify J. J. McNamara and J E. McNamara by means of photographs were blocked by objec Jions of attorneys for the defense ssEo contended that it was secondary evidence
 McAIanigal was in court for the second time today anc was positively identified b. C. H. Ringson. a hotel clerk of Clinton. Iowa. as the man who registered at a hotel in that city under the name of w R. Grovie February 15. 1908. the day before an explosion wrecked a car derrick there
 It became known today that Me ManicaI had become rcconciled to hiS wife. Emma McManigal. who was e~tranSed from him about the time efcAIanigaI turned states evidence against the McNamaras while he was iu the county jail here four years ago They are living together in this city and their two children are attending the public schools but their address was held secret by the prosecution
 Walter A. smith of this city. a hO Tel proprietor. testified that a man ns afterward learned was J. B. Me Namara registered at his hotel as J. B. Brice of Seattle July s and Au- gust .. 1910. staying one day each time. These dates are the ones the prosecution will attempt to prove that NcNamara and Schmidt came to Los Angeles and inspected the Times building with the view of determin- lnC the best location for the bomb.
 on cross examination by the de-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Special to The Republican)


 'LIFTDN( Ariz.. Nov. l9.-About one hundred representative business men of Greenlee county met at the town hall on Thursday evening for the purpose Of discussing the strike situation and to see if some steps could not be taken for a mediation of the differences existing between The strikers and the managers of the three big mining companies The gathering was composed of business men If Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf, and at the appointed hour a general discussion took place in which ev- eryone was given a voice.
 The object of the meeting. as stat ed by Attorney A. R Lynch of Cliff ton. was to try to relieve the present business depression and to open q channel for negotiations between the striking miners and the officers. of the three mining companies ami thereby try to bring the two factions Co some kind or an agreement if pos Slhle. Previous to the meeting !. C 'iatl interviewed representatives of fhe three companies. who are now in the district, the executive committee "f the unions. and Guy Miller of the executive board of the Western Fed erauon Of miners. and he reported al the meeting that all had heartily sanctioned the movement The meet ing was therefore called for the pur- bose of hearing expressions from the individual citizens in regard to the plans for mediation. For some time it has b, n evil ienced nat the cI5.=--- ii general and chc taxpayers in particular were becoming more alive to the situation and its ultimate results to them the longer Jhe struggle continued. and, looking at the proposition from all angles. it was decided that an at
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

attacks on the Isonzo front. The at tack is now directed chiefly against the GoriZia bridgehead which is kept under an uninterrupted heavy gun fire. Attempts to attack Oslavia and a. strong attack against Podgora Height were repulsed
 A systematic bombardment of the town of Gorizia lasted two hours Three thousand shells of all cali bres were used in this work of de- struction. They caused various fires. The military damage was trifling but the inhabitants suffered severe losses in lives and property
 The enemy again violently at tackled the northern sector of the Doberdo plateau. On the northern slope of Monte San Michele he re- peatedly penetrated our positions but violent hand to hand fighting resulted in our troops completely maintaining their original fighting line. All at Jacks against the San Martino sec tor miscarried with severe losses for the Italians
 'On the front north of the Gorzia bridgehead two strong hostile at tack near Zagora and several weak attacks in the Ulsis region and the tlitsch district were also frustrated. One of our airmen dropped bombs on a Schio cloth factory.
 Tn the southeastern theater the Montenegrins again were defeated near Priboj. Our troops entered the Sanjak and were cheered by the l Mohammedan population. The ad- | vance guards of our forces operating | in western Serbia are before Nova | Varos and are in Sienica. One col umn crossing Mount JankoV-Kamen, l 193 metres high.
 The German divisions of General l Koevess' army captured Raska. In {
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
NICHOLSON IS NOT
 GUILTY OF MURDER
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, Nov. 19.-After deliberating four hours to- night, a jury acquitted D. l.. Mich olson of the charge of murdering w. A. Lambeth, a mining prospector. The shooting occurred July 29, near Barnwell, California, on the desert eighty miles from here. Lamberth died several weeks later in a San Bernardino hospital.
 Representatives of the district at torney stated that Mrs. Katherine Lamberth, who also was charged with the murder, would be released tomorrow morning because she was held only as an alleged accomplice.
 The prosecution based it's case on Lamberth's dying statement, which accused his wife with Nicholson The defense claimed Lamberth shot first.
 Nicholson formerly was a deputy constable at Barnwell
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
FEDERATION
 ENDORSES THE
 CLIFTON STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepuDlican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Initial steps toward organizing the unem- ployed men of the United States were taken today by the American Fedora ton of Labor in convention here.
 Organizers acting under direction of the local central bodies of various parts of the country are to undertake the work in conjunction with the exec utive council of the Federation The plan announced by the executive coun- Gil recommended that it be begun as soon as practicable. The convention unanimously approved the councils recommendation.
 Announcing the preliminary plans and recommendations, T. w. McCuI- tough of Omaha, chairman of the ex- ecutive council. said it was estimated that there were more than 5000. 900 migratory workers" in the United States at this time. Where strikes oc- eur, he said, some of these men usual lN appear and are taken on as strike breakers under promises of bettering themselves as time goes along ana when the strike is eventually at an end these men find themselves again at the ranks of the unemployed.
 By organization under the central lahor bodies said Mccullough. we can put some hope and some system into the struggle these men are mak- ing for existence"
 The details of organization of the unemployed are to be taken up as soon IS possible by the executive council members with the central labor leaders and plans worked out for putting or ganizers into the field.
 The Federation went on record uiv- ing it's endorsement to the strikino miners and kindred workers of Mo- renci, Metcalf and Clifton, Arizona. A resolution offered by the mining de- Partment Of the organization to this effect Was adopted. It also urged af- filiated organizations to render what ever assistance within their power to these men who have buan on strike several months
 Much time was occupied today hear ing arguments on a jurisdiction dis pute between the Tunnel and Subway Constructors Interna tionaI Union and the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, this particular case ap- plying to New York City The com mittee on adjustment recommended that the charter of the Tunnel and Subway union be revoked if the mem hers did not comply with certain re- qulremerts of the Federation The blacksmiths refused to relinquish the tool sharpeners, contending the sharp eners properly belonged to the Broth erhood of Blacksmiths. The conven- tion refused to adopt the adjustment recommendation
 The convention is far behind in it's 1 work and began tonight holding even | ing sessions with the hope of finishing ! the business before it by Saturday at | The principal business to- l morrow and tomorrow night, will be | the presentation Of more than fifty 1 resolutions, and the election of officers. |
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
EVENTS FOLLOWING BLOWING UP
 IF TIMES BUILDING BARRED

fense it was brought out that Con sressman John I. Nolan. Andrew J. Gallagher, Olaf A. Tveitmoe and other labor leaders of San Francisco registered on the same page of the hotel register that day.
 Another hotel clerk, K A Diekle- mann. testified that McNamara. un- der the name of J. B. Brice. stayed at the hotel where he was working September 29 and 50. the latter being the day on which he placed the bomb which destroyed the Times building early on the morning of October 1, 1910.
 Court adjourned until tomorrow, the Saturday session being held in order to allow the eastern witnesses to testify and return to their homes
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Athens Is Aroused

BERLIN, Nov. 19 (by wireless to Tuckerton, N. J0-"According to dis patches from Constantinople to the Frankfurter Zeitung," says the Over seas News Agency, serious measures are being considered in Athens in connection with the existing situation It is declared that the British and French are behaving at Saloniki as if that port were their property and that insinuations have been made regarding the overthrow of the dynasty It is noted that a corps of gendarmes sta tioned in New Greece, a body formed principally of Croatians, has been openly agitating in favor of former Premier Venizeos.
 It is pointed out that a state of siege can be proclaimed in all Greece without tho action of parliament, if sufficient emergency arises"
 Austrian Statement
 VIENNA, Nov. 2O.--(Via London) The Austrian war office tonight gave out the following statement:
 Tn the Russian theater the situa- tiOn is unchanged.
 The Italians have resumed their
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
WORLDS COURT
 LEAGUE WILL
 W0RKF0RPEACE
CRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-The first formal steps in campaign for the creation of a world supreme court for the judicial settlement of all in ternational disputes were taken at a luncheon given at the Bankers club here today, which was attended by men prominent in public life from all sections of the country
 The luncheon resulted in the formation of the Worlds Court League of America by the election of a board of governors who will later elect officers and perfect the organization. Plans for the estab- lishment of such a court were dis cussed in Cleveland last May
 pr. John Wesley Hill. who pre- sided at today's meeting explained that it was not the object of the league to take any hand in bringing about peace in the present war or to interfere in any way with arma- ment plans in the United States. The league proposed to organize a court consisting of representatives from each country in the world which will prevent any such outbreak as the present war in the future.
 Among the governors elected are the following:
 John Wesley Hill, John Hays Hammond, Oscar s. Straus. Alton B. Parker, John Wanamaker. United States Senator l.. Y Sherman of Illinois, Chas. w. Fairbanks. Gov ernor-elect A. O. Stanley of Ken lucky and Governor w. $. Ham, mond of Minnesota.
 --O---
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
FOR AMERICAN BATTALION
GRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 19-A. R. Mnard. president of the American club here, said today that the American le- zion in charge of the formation of the American battalion for service in Eu- rope has asked former President Roosevelt to speak at a meeting under It's auspices here on December II. The meeting will be held to stimulate re- cruiting for the American battalion which will be known as the Ninety Seventh"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
WANT OIL LAND
 ORDER REVOKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19- Insisting that the secretary of the navy was without warrant of law when he ordered the taking over of sixty mine sections of un- patented oil lands in the Midway district, Roy N. Bishop, presi- dent of the oil industry associa- ton sent a telegraphic request today to President Wilson asking that the order be revoked. The protest followed the action of the navy department in posting notices on these lands November r. stating that the navy de- partment had taken possession.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
NEW SILK BL0USES

We have just received number of new models in beautiful CREPE DE CHIMES PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETAS- TARTAN PLAIDS, WOVEN STRIPES -GEORGETTE CREPES and LACE BLOUSES that are charmingly new and pretty styles that are the very last word in the realms of fashion. Fy- ceptionallv chic and fetching. A size to fit any figlre-a price to fit any pocket bOOk-at from
 $ l .98 to $6. 90
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
MEET TO CONSIDER
 ARIZONA STRIKE

DENVER. Nov. 19.-A meeting of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners to consider the situation in the strike districts of Arizona was deferred today, owing to the late arrival of some of the members. A meeting may be held tomor- row. Ernest Mills. secretary. stated there was nothing to give out regarding the strike
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
JUDGE MARIN KILLED
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

GALLUP, N. NJ. Nov. 19.-Former District Judge E. A. Mann. of Albu- querque. Was killed when an autOmo- bile in which he and three others were riding. was wrecked near here tonight. City Attorney Thomas \. Wilkerson of Albuquerque was slightly injured and William Bickel of Gallup was dangerously hurt A slav coal miner also, was badly injured
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

the region south of this place Aus Hungarian troops are engaged at the foot of Koepanoenk Planina The advance of the German and Bulgar- ian divisions against the Pristina basin is progressing
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
STREAMS MAY MAKE
tContinued from Page One)

trian and German troops have landed on the Rumanian island of Hurawai in ;he Danube river and that they are placing mines in the river and watch ing the movements of the Rumanian troops. The Epoca asks why the Ru- manian government takes no action in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Hire 0 little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
LORD" BLAKE IN TROUBLE
AND AGAIN BEHIND BARS
lie Is Lodged i'm Amherst County
Jail, With Serious Charge
Facing Him.
LUNACY WARRANT is ISSUED
Said to Have Deserted Wife In Gull
pepper and to Have Run Away With
Nicce-Figured Several Years Ago
I'm Bigamy Proceedings.
Especial to The Timcs-D.spatch.


LYNCiIBCRG. VA. November ID
Potter Charles Blake, who posed sew
cral years ago rs an English lord. and
was sent to the Southw cStcrn state
Hospital while bigamy charges were
pending against him in Richmond about
three years ago, is in the Amherst
County Jail Tonight as the result Of
several warrants sworn out by his Cul-
pepper wife. who discovered that her
husband had wives in Richmond and
Hcnrico County by the bigamy charges
1t is alleged that Blake ran away
from his home 1T Culpcper with his
wifSs niece, leaving word that they
were going to Canada To live. \ day
or two ago Mrs. Blake located the
couple at Coolwell. near Lynchburg
and he has been arrested under Il war
rant charging lunacy and statutory
offcnse. while the woman Is charged
with disordcriy conduct
Blake claims to be Of English noble
birth. but IL is known here that he is
of Irish parcntagc Ills mother died
last MAJ, leaving him IA small income
which he has yet to receive. The first
wife. who was here to-day saws she
Will work as hard now to get Blake i'm
the Marion asylum rs she worked sew
cral years ago to get him out after his
Richmond escapade. She has six chill
drcn.