davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
WelCh to be ImpeaChed
Is a Firm Belief
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
"
anv records in his possession when
the committee desired he would be
clad to furnish them, or would answer
any questions The committee did not
examine him. He did not attempt 10
90 over any OF the evidence or 10
refute or explain any Of II.
In Gamers testimony a story OF
Wholesale Influence involving the
state insurance department and for.
mCr legislatures was told, and named
i'm the testimony were former state
senator Reuben VI. Roddle OF Ada,
Thomas n. owen Of Muskogee, former
member OF the criminal court OF ap-
peals: Murray Haskell OF Muskogee,
son OF former Governor 9. y. Haskell,
former Lieutenant Governor George
RellamN: former Insurance Commls-
sioner Perry Ballard; Seth Gordon,
deceased. once secretary Of the state
election board and Ex-Governor Has
keIrs campaign manager. and a. Nj.
Young. another former official
one man in insurance history was
given particularly clean bill OF
health, out Of all the sordid story OF
real or attempted Interior influences.
lie was Milas lasater. the second in
NNIhUNt commissioner NAANNA eNs'NN
hood.
Who Garner l..
Garner was formerly state agent of
the Bankers Ilfe association, Dts
Moines. for Oklahoma. and held that
position In 1907. when r. !. McComb,
then insurance commissioner, can
celled his license. January I. 1908.
Garner received letter from his COM
pany telling him to take a certain
bill 10 the legislature az Guthrie look
tho ground over and attempt TO have
II passed.
II talked to McComb." said Garner
on the stand Fridsy. "and after that
talk wrote To the company and told II
II could do nothing by the plans II
had adopted. However. ! stayed at
Guthrie as assistant lobbyist 20 George
Kuhns our field manager.
ITO Bu, our Way"
81 told Kvhns taht the only way TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

Continued From raEc prc)
Tho hin had already passed the
s,ustr and carried items Tor various
state Institutions and departments
mat we're not passed I'm the former
legislature because VI Governor
Crl,c's threat 20 veto them.
Tho principal attack ON the htll IN
tho housc was aimcd at the tl3,OOO
approrriuuon for carrying ON the
summer school work 1t the sN dls-
tuct normal schools.
when the house refused 90 recon-
mil tho bl with instructions to strike
ont the summer normal item, support
crs uf the motion Immediately began
AN attack upon the entire bill
one Vote short
The roll caI on the bin showed 80
ayes and ~ nays. with 10 members
absent IHfty votes would have put
the Am across without the cncrgcn,A
which requires O. tWo-thirds vote. only
a constitutional majority, which Is 90
votes. is required to pass hUl finally.
HCpi.scntplNc nurant changed ms
vote from a,o to NO Goa order to lodge
motion to reconsider. II the friends
~ th, hin are able Co change = half
dozen ~ less Democratic votes the
measure vill bc passed when IL comes
lup FOR reconsideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Enrnrs a World Stntc.

ROSTON, Feb 26.-The house con-
CURED today in a senate resolution re-
qucsting congress to invite all nations
To unite i'm the formation of a world
state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

IthI |u|t ON lI' lIbIbhllI'u. lI'
Imotiou prevailed. thus indicating that
Ia uaiorIf, nf the mrmbcrg are in
''
'"''' '' ',''''''''"t '"'
20 a"I' "I me people.
mo i,h"I"'I"n 10y IIa"''I "n"
a'E,7 M''" I''',I'I .u' Fu' ,g,,i,.
w, p,p, '''' ,,,',,. ,,.,', D" a,d
Ii r., ,t,I,
,','"'',' s,a
u"I'" '" ,"' '"I' -, ~
.'',' ''" WI NC WV Wy '''' "''7
i'ols.
II"l lhal oklahoma ia the tI'"l-
est hlRh.grade oil producing area ln
oXHtcuro and ia without available
marketing and transporting facilities
That the mouopollstic tendency Of
the standard OH company to con
troll fine pine lines and production
has paraIyzcd tho lndcpcudcnt pro-
d,,r,ro
Tn., r,. .,tt standard ou con,-
..I, l,t, ,I,,. linn, and
r'',.' | r,,, T,o Grg, d,s-
'""."I'.' "nn' "Uii,i ni'i.i,. ..udod
Wv, ~, r,,',,,,'. ti,,t a., h.g
'', ~ l',"' w., ,''',r o,,d disc,,,t-
''.' Wv l ,,,tIa.n,o az
''' ,','',
''aa,rp,,''t,",' ,,,l ,,,,.n,,d,rt. ou nroducora
nav wa. '""' ,','',,' ~ U,' d,nond
""" ~, "' iIno ~ no
,gi,uu ,,'p ',i, l,,,,,,or,, ~ r".r,, thclr
,''I..,,, u,o ,,,,rl,o ~ thc
W" ,'t,,h Macon tlnr, ,ntIrclv In
n,, Cg,r ,nrthod of
r,ir,, ,'.. ,,,i,, 80 moi, rpndurt
,rLo, r,.ot t,ia ,nonopoIIzed
rouditIop there is no other hope or
prospect than TO appeal TO the Uni
ted states government to build
plpo IIno from phIahoH'a 10 '"o
Gulf OF Mexico,
That IL would relieve the Ihulah
wards Of the government VINO are
robbed under the present system, IoI
lack or adequate halh'l l"I lho'
royalties.
That IL would develop the cos, oI
refining ana transporting ana seHihE
To the extent OF u'lolIn'uII'b ""S,i,e,
or not unWarranled prices are pol'P
obtained through the eMStlhb mo
uopullos on py-pf"uu''S Oh PclIo-
lcum
Ihal "nd'' the pIoS'Hl 9'7'D,i i,'r Inv,
pipe I'm" companies are 'Iu7ul"N
the ne out oil the huv uvp'uu'n' pr"
dur'IS I"I lh' I'"9"" 'n,l my
Iusr To- transport very "'"',
IloR '"'Ii "N" '"P'''''I ",'G
IdIlics I'M the race "I =" W"''u "Iu' ,,'
creased ",''""" l"' '''' ''"''
I'iin'u ",' e., I,roo
Ihal the E"N't'iu'4l ~ c,,,71 ,%, ~
consumer p"'n a.! '' , u"' ",,I ,,,.,.,
oil. ana WIN 81 p'P' I"'' "lu'' -
rnl 'onEra''u 'ol'u'',oIS "T","
ahI' I" I"L up a"pP,s ~. h,,.,,i,,.
emergency Il"l '"'el'' ','a,, Wv, NV, ~
extending I''''I TO- 90 pc, g',, w. ,,
%" producers VI '"',r,'",,'' ,.rl,,,,tio,
uh''I' '' "p' '''D ''''
during pr'S'u, pJl'o" od. ,,i,,
4'' inc 'uay7y 7y'E"tIo' r,n g,rrn,,,,y ,'' nf
,... ,,,i,,,. and fI. er,rctorv of the
I 'nV I"I' 'io' "'" i,....,. .,iI,r,o ot
,I,nIt, nI G,lJs nr oklahoma.
10 fl. resolved hy the house of
.,,,r,srnt,tiyrq Of the state of ok
H,Ln,,, Tho g,uotr concurrinr. that
49,, ,,,,,.,...s ,r rbo United states be
ana tGr sorr ls hereby earnestly
,,,,,,,,,.li,ed and reouestcd To make
,n a,,n.nn,iotlnn or ten million dol
lana cn, No huildiup Of an oil pipe
Ina A. me GuIr of Mexico.
prn,tdcd t,at the money appro-
rriptod for this purposc shall be re
paid i'm ten annual payments from
l %5Ss@ Sssoysd So ra5%sr5.s @%s S5
once To the speaker or inc houac o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Good Suggestion

TTe-This is the best floor l ever
saw to dance on.
Really? Then why not try
dancing on It instead Of on my feet!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27


.Er. ,rr..r,. .,rry r.r at III.
...... ....,., ...1..,,,...l
.. ....,.... ...I....... ......,.....,. ....'.
.....-.... .. ...r.,.,,..t. t.v r,.r-,.1
..-. r.. "lI., .r .F,. ",-
.... ..... ...... ....' , ,,. .. ..,s D, ''' "''
r.. ...r.,..r ,,s F.,r..r,...f n,.
., lf....',
! .,,,.r ana r4,..s N s.L,s "l .rlrs4
r.... ..'....,,F F,T I y..
..... 1881, ,,..t. r-.. - .,. ...,.
u....-.. .',,... ..,', ,,.,.f rr.-.., ,,
MI. .,...'.g...., . H..r .,,,.,..,.,,.t.,,..
... ... .''.-.....,..... .r. ..',
.nI eg- conservation m,asur, passed
at 'hs session uf the legislature. The
money Is Co NC available tor use be
tween now and Juno 80, 1919.
Tu, following bills Ncro passed
finally uN tuy house.
EN Young. Requiring iy9.h,'s iu
/ inspect pupils aS lo health and tu
mako reports Goo uJrnHis cor ruarAiHus
By Halle AWyudmA section ttNN.
. chapter 81. article ", revised laws of
. .'hhHuma. entitled ins.Unuti'n and
.Hy.',mrnt ot estates.
~ Ions Prohibiting natural E1s
.,'yuuly UNht coz water companies from
.,Nl.EiuE ID foo fur rr.nsiniIug sor'.
.i.o 1f'vr sAWo Ald boon cut vif ioi
mon payment &C NlI.
Senate hN .N Thomas and Rc1u
imam. Permitting the rc Issauucc ui
'HHiu WARRANTS cog bonds THAT have
been lost
senate N,N hN Wntr'us Nppruprit
|iluu Goo lIN iHr uInpHEAlInE Euuc fur
|mshcd One state 100 l'li ANA for hacN
'rvnt ON offices occupied hN state fish
land same warden
BN Iinkham aud Wright Makinl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Bill~ EngrosScd

Three bills approprIaung money
f,r Ubr maintenance Of tho state AK
rl,uluiral and mechanical college at
StlI,,trr including the rebuilding of
Morrill, hail and completion Of the
rirl,' dormltory. were advanced TO
,nrrosemcut hut the hin for the
construction ot am agricultural build
lpp ,t tho Same institution was killed.
Tho hul milking an appropriation
fur th, state training school az Pauls
Valley was advanced 20 third read
inE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Birds

Birds are natures way OF keeping
lhe insects I'm check. The hybcrnat-
Ing time OF winter VIII kill a large
per cent or them but it's an easy
problem OF arithmetic 20 prove that
one bug eaten by quail In the early
spring might save ten bushels of fruit
or many dollars worth of. other crops.
There should he no hunting season.
would suggest as sensible lcgisla-
ton IS bounty FOR a bird dog. 81
for the .gun-toter who finds sport In
ktlung birds and Just fifteen cents
for the farmer. either dead or alive.
who has not got sense enough 10
know that the birds arc his best
friends and should not be killed
lin Parker TcCumsCh Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

Louise Does Howard get along
happfy with his wife7
Julia Yes. some 81 his opinions Co
ncidc with hers and tho others he
keeps silent about Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Gordon had Bet.

80 we advanced 1900 TO Gordon
for his campaign expenses. But this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

Acton. Baker, Davis Drake, Dunn,
Duraut. Evcrhart. Fitzgerald, Glasco,
Harrison OF Hughes, Hcadley, Hen
don. lIcnslcy. nm Of Roger Mills, HI
OF Washita. Holmes, Huggins, Ing
ham. kirkpatrick. ladd, Lemon. Nc
Iemorc. NcMahan, Marsh Morgan
North. pinkham. PritChett. Sitton
restermnn. Thurmond. Treadway
Waldrcp. Nclch
Absent.
Barry. Council. Disney Duffy
Eaton. Goodwin. Hargis. KecgRn
Norton. Powell, Sans. Speer. wilkes
Wright Young.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

Ahuoy. Ball. Barbee Bovcc, Brown
Bryant, Carpenter. Cartwright, Cash,
Childors Clark, Cox. Crawford. DICK
erson. Ewing Gardner Halle. larri-
son of Seminole, Howe. Hudson, Hun
ter OF ChoCtdw. Hunter Of Comanche,
Jackson. johnson. Long. McCollister,
McCord. McNcown, MaNcy Miller,
Moore. Murray. Ncsbitt Olmstead'
PcCbly. Pcery. Pulleu, Ramsey, Reig-
ncr. Rollins. Simpson. Smith, Sykes,
Taylor. Waldrcp. walden, Williams,
y.I1nuIu Ntrrorfy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Taken From the Rat.

Il am sorry, Mr.. Portly," apologize
ed the hostess to her unexpected but
influential guest at dinner, but
have no cheese in the house.
Pray, do not mention it, Mrs.
Phipps." smiled the genial old boy.
Il am sure
His little compliment was inter
rupted by the appearance of the
small son of his hostess at his side,
bearing a piece of cheese upon a
plate
We'll. now. that is very kind of
YOU. little man" he said. as the child
stood there. delightedly watching
him swallow the tit-bit. You knew
more than mother that time. Where
did YOU find the cheese?'
The youngster intently watched
the last morsel disappear before he
answered.
Il found it in the rat trap" he
proudly sserted-Atlanta Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
The Village Autosnlith.

Under a horseless-chesnut tree
The town garage now stands,
Bill Smith, who runs the business, he
Hath large and sinewy bands;
And the muscles of his brawny arms
Are strong enough-my lands.
His hair is crisp and black and short
His face is caked with oil;
His brow is wet with grease-and yet
l do not think he'll spoil;
He looks a fellow in the face
And chargeth for his toll.
A coughing automo machine,
1t limpeth to the door.
There's something wrong about its
spleen
Else why that snort and snore.
The issueth from in between
It's under wheels or fore?
Big Bill, the kindly autosmith,
He takes the thing apart,
And tenderly he monkeys with
That automobiles heart
Until-O man of skillsome pilth!
He makes its pulses start.
The children coming home from
school
Look in at the open door.
They like to see the autosmith
Recline upon the floor
Beneath the car and grunt, BY gar!
This carburetor's sore."
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy
friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught.
Next time 7 drive this old beehive
I III try to not be caught
Ten miles from town with the fires
run down
And the axle steel unwrought.
st. Louis Republic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
WHAT BEING NERVOUS IS.
Victim Really Suffers Severe Mental
Distress.

The mental state of person suffer-
ing from nerves" is very much like
that of a man who is wanted by the
police, says the Metropolitan Maga-
zine, or who has just heard rumor
that the ship on which his wife and
children have sailed has been SUNK
in a collision, or who has cried fire"
in a theatre and been thrown out,
and knows his name has been OBJ
tanned by the reporters. Very often
it is a combination of all three, with
perhaps the added sensation Of man
in doubt if he closed the safe before
leaving the office.
Perhaps some sufferers will dis
agree with this and say it is not like
that at all, but rather like having fall
len into a dry we'll, from which you
can hear the voices of people passing
nearby. but are unable to make your
self heard or like having accidentally
shot your neighbors only child while
cleaning a revolver The point is
that it is distinctly unpleasant.
Any bad quarter of an hour that
you may have experienced Of uneasi-
ness. anxiety. guilt, remorse or NOR
tifcation will give you very fair
idea of the chronic condition of the
so-called neurasthenic. A good night
mare will help. There is not g
about this in the books. There the
symptoms are described as loss Of
interest" inability to concentrate, e."
extreme depression feeling of
numbness in the extremities," etc.
In a way this is true; just as it
would be true of the men referred to
above. The man wanted by the po-
lice would take little interest in the
shop windows, and the man who
thinks the ship has sunk would not
get very far with letter arranging
the details of business reorganiza-
ton, and as fOr the man thrown out
of the theatre, he would probably
admit it if brought to it, that he was
profoundly depressed.
None of these individuals would
feel that the books quite did justice
to their feelings. And it goes with
out saying that none of them would
respond with enthusiasm if brisk
person came along and said, What
you need is to get your mind off your
SELF" or What you need is plenty of
fresh air and exercise" The main
thing is that the nervous victim is
suffering severe mental distress. He
is not simply "out of sorts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
1t Isn't Your Town-It'S You.

If you want to live in the kind of
town,
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip.
And start on long. long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks,
You can raise town from the
deal
And if while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbors can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to
II isn't the town-it's you.
If you want to live in a town that is
clean
In politics. business and smoak,
You needn't try to the passer-by
To make your town a joke;
But give your heart and brain and
hands
To helping your town along
In every cause that will make the
laws.
Establish the right from wrong.
II you want place for music and
art,
And speakings and rallies and
plays,
Then put your thought on the things
you ought,
And think of the means 2and ways.
Then get to work from boss to clerk,
And remember when you do,
The motto the league has given US
all
1t isn't the town-it's you
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
STRANGE SHIPWRECk STORY.
Waves Break Over Burning Oil YES
sci and Put Out Fire.

A strange shipwreck story, unre-
ported by cable from the Azores, ar
rived yesterday from Horta, Fayal.
by the Holland freighter,
Zaandyk, which was forced to put
into this port by heavy weather that
reduced her coal supply. Capt. Bar
endsen says he learned from the
skipper of the Norwegian tank steam-
ship La Habra, which arrived at Hor-
ia on February I, bound from Talara
Bay, Peru. by way Of the Panama
canal, for London. that her cargo of
benzine caused an explosion aboard
as she was nearing the Azores to re-
plentish her hunkers.
La Habra was quickly ablaze from
stem to stern. About half OF the
crew were on the forward part of the
tank and the other half aft. Fear
ing that the falls and other boat gear
would be burned, the tanks skipper
ordered all hands TO leave her in
lifeboats and stand by. The engines
had been stopped, and La Habra
drifted into the trough, and, as she
was deeply laden, the seas. which
were very high, washed over her.
The chief officer and five men were
in a boat towing astern when the
matches of the tank were blown Off
and cataracts of,blazing benzine shot
over her sides and stern. The boats
painter was burned off and the chief
officer and his men went drifting
down the blast, being without oars
or sail. and disappeared. The other
boats were threatened with destruc-
ton by the burning benzine, which
spread out all around La Habra,
making her look like fire ship in
lake of flame.
The skipper of the tank expected
her to be destroyed utterly before
his eyes. He was elated when a
giant comber broke aboard her. dous-
ing the fire almost completely. Other
seas helped in the work, and all
hands, except the chief officer and
those in the vanished boat, went back
on their ship.
They found that all charts, books
and instruments Of navigation had
been destroyed How far the tank
was from the Azores the skipper of
the Zaandyk said he did not learn,
but the Norwegian skipper, steering
by dead reckoning, found his way
thither. The engines had been only
slightly damaged. The last ship
news from the Azores reported La
Habra still in port. She needed
much repairing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
SIZE NOT NECESSARY.
Many Men Of Small Stature Who Have
Made Good.

You can't tell by the look OF
frog how far he can jump"
That old and crude philosophy is
as applicable to men as to frogs.
A story in the Star the other day
told of the arrival at the union sta
ton of four men. three of them alert
we'll dressed. impressive looking
says the Kansas City Star. The
fourth wore battered old gaberdine
frayed ct the button holes. His man
ner was timid and retiring. In size
he was insignificant
He was a little-great man, Dr.
Charles H. Mayo. one of the greatest
surgeons the world has ever known.
John B. Cough, the great platform
orator, used to tell a story about
himself, how he arrived late at hall
in Glasgow. where he was to speak.
The place was packed. He could not
get in.
To the crowd wedged into the
front entrance he told that he must
get in. he was Cough, the speaker.
They looked at him. he was an un-
dersized man. and laughed. They
imagined that Cough, the great ora
tor, must be a tall man.
He went to a side window, hoping
to be able to crowd in there. 1t was
already jammed full, and they, too
laughed when he told them he was
John B. Cough.
Finally he went to rear door and
told the man on guard there that he
was Cough.
"Yes, five or six other men have
told me that already" the watchman
said. Cough gave him shilling to
pass him in to the stage and after the
lecture the doorkeeper went to him
and said:
well, Cough, you're like a singed
cat: better than you look
Many men who do great things are
small in stature and insignificant
looking. Nearly all OF them would
pass unnoticed in a crowd.
General Sir John French, field mar
shall in command of the British forces
in France, "the incompatible Ney''
of the British army, is described by
Herbert Corey as :"Short and squat
in stature, a ludicrous figure on
horseback, and not at all the sort OF
man in appearance one expects cav
airy leader to be- !
And he is quiet and unassuming.'
They all are-all the men who do
great things.
Lloyd British chancellor OF
the exchequer, one Of the great men
of England, is described as follows
in Golfers Weekly:
"A short, stocky man, about the
size of LaFollette, there was nothing
distinguished in his appearance. he
is known as the little Welsh law
yer"
Lord Roberts, great general. was
known as Little Bobs."
Grant was short and stoeky Lord
Nelson, the greatest sea fighter the
world has ever seen," was undersiz-
ed and delicate. Napoleon was 1.-THE
Little Giant" Stephen A. Douglas
was 1.-The Little Giant" Hartman
and Jay Gould, wizards of railway
finance, were undersized. So is John
D. Rockefeller.
The list might be extended to COL
lumns, disproving the popular belief
that for a man to be genius he must
be big: but still the world will keep
on believing it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
A Hard Luck Story.

4 member of the general assembly
from a nearby county comes across
with a near-champion hard luck
story: After helping to pass the
new gallon-a-month law at the last
meeting of the State legislature he
came home and ordered two barrels
of stuff that made Milwaukee famous.
The goods did not arrive until the
dav the new law went into effect and
the legislatureman was unable to get
it. He waited one day TOO long TO
order it.-PickenS Sentinel.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Too Many Laws.

That the country as we'll as the
various States suffer from plethora
Of laws is fully established by the in
vestigation of the Hon. Elihu Root,
who stated that Il have found that
over $4,000 laws have been passed
by congress and State legislatures in
this country in the past five years,
and over $1,000 decisions reported
by courts of last resort. How can
you possibly know them? How can
You conduct your business and keep
out OF jail?'
This declaration was made in an
address before the Merchants asso-
citation of New York. A news item
now being published says. The six
ty-third congress considered 30,053
measures, according to the senate
secretary's customary post mortem,
issued today, and made laws of 700
Of them. Originating in the senate
were 7,751 bills and 245 joint reso-
lutions; in the house, 2l,616 bills
and AL joint resolutions. Of the
700 laws. AT were public and 2S3
private "
Just how business men are to feel
any sort of security while this legis-
lative hysteria is at its height it is
not easy to determine, but it is GER
tain that business it at present much
more in need of encourageme than
regulation. The presidents assur-
ance that congress would not con-
vene again until next December was
we'll calculated to help restore conf
dence, and insure business for time
at least against demoralizing legis-
lation. Ledger-Dispatch.
My brother is not so bad off. He
is interned in one of the enemy S
towns. They won't release him un-
less he promises not to fight
"Well?"
of course he won't promise. -
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15

Glendale Spring Water delivered
at house for so cents per fve-gallon
bottle by j. A. Murdaugh.-ady.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Sample
Boxed
Papers

Another shipment just received. If
you have ever bought any Of these
it is not necessary for US to tell
you about them. If you ever use
paper now is the time to buy it.
We have it from lOc to Soc, some
Of which is made to retail for 81.
Come in and give ia ''once over."