davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
graaspert. @eieuid1aften,
Carter MuIlaIy Transfer Co.,

;SamlIiensautlden uiio 9ro5Gfen. 9es
{Drat llml8iebeu unb GlDbel : 2ngerung.
Baggage Sronsfer. EeIepbDu 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
5ameu uno OeIigelfutter.

ssrcb staffeI, $40 OF : Commerce
Ctr. 2en, @etreibe, @nrteu< uriO Seloia<
men, @efIiigelfnttcr- SilflIbatpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
Mmmimgs mmb 3eIte.

Mams Sent & aipning Go. Wat. 2u-
rersea, gigentiimer. Gue unlere 8aarei'
haben bolles @eipift lno UtaB, po1eno
fir 5tanDarDS@ rDben. 215 Npe. 8.
Gelephon grodett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

Smsu SeHI, ~1lhrmndDer. 224 e.
Commerce Strafc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
Merchants Transfer 60.

SranspDrfieren mnb Mnfitellen BON
~Gafes" uno idiperer Wai6inerie cine
Gpe5inlit1t, GbboleHl, ger1euoeu, 4ufbes
pnbren etc. Office 5f0-514 9oloroin
Ctr. 8eibe Eel. 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

Dperlanb glutp aiuerD, ZIG 5o6eoao
Ctr. St. 800 Ii. 4100. Neres 900.
$3.50 Ii. SO per 5tunoe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05

bus, Ohio, Dayton, Charleston, w.
Va, and Clarksburg, w. Va, and by
this time young Breen decided to cut
away for himself and so he came to
New York.
Il would not advise any man to 60
into Wall street," says Breen, "unless
as a prime requisite he has a strong
constitution. Secondly, he must be
willing to start in as a messenger
boy. There is no royal road to sue
cess in the street, in my opinion, save
over the lowly paths that are trod by
the humbled messenger.
"The messenger, who is a keen OBJ
server, learns things for himself that
it would take others years to teach
him."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05
WARS LATEST GHOSTS.
CONTINUED from page 2, column 2.)

in sheer WEAKNESS, they assented,
and he went and found the book.
"He was a man deeply interested
in the occult, and from time to time
he was able to gather further details
in sleep, so that when the teller of
his story met him, the invention was
nearly complete. He was utterly con-
fdent of it's practical success. Apart
from the details of his invention
gained in sleep, he became familiar
with the plots of the Germans, and
that they were trying to wrest his in
vention from him in sleep. He also
said that, before they took this des-
picable means of gaining knowledge
for nothing, they had tried to steal
his model, and there had been two
attempts on his life.
His chief enemy was well-knowp
and highly placed woman in London
society, who, unsuspected, spied for
her government in circles where She
moved without shadow of suspicion
resting on her. But in sleep, she
waged many an astral fight to wrest
secrets which would have been of in
finite value to those who employed
her, from the unwary sleeper. A.
B. had innumerable encounters
with this emissary, but the utter fu-
tility of trying to explain the intangi-
bic to persons in power is too we'll
known for him to lay himself open
to the charge of being a meddling
lunatic; though he knew, as did many
other psychically inclined people,
that she was a spy of the worst type,
he held his peace. 1t is difficult to
arrest an astral spy who hovers ne
bulously above Portsmouth, or above
those prohibited areas where the for
eigner is forbidden to penetrate.
"All this happened a couple of
years ago. in August, 1914, the war
broke out Very recently some Of
ficers returning from Germany told
of reading while there of marvel
lous invention useful in war for Zep-
elins and submarines, and proceeded
to describe what seemed to be the
jealousy guarded invention of our
hero.
did they wrest his secret from
him in sleep after ,all?"-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05
HUNTED BY POSSE, SHOT.
Slayer of Marlboro Rural Policeman
Fatally Wounded While Resisting.

Bennettsville, Sept. 29.-Henry
Lewis, the negro who shot and killed
Rural Policeman E., J. Alsbrooks a
few days ago, died in the jail here
this AFTERNOON as the result of
wounds received while resisting ar
rest this morning. Sheriff Patter-
son received word last night
that Lewis was in this county and i'm
mediately summoned a posse to ar
rest him. For a time he eluded the
officers, although it was known in a
general way the section of the county
he was in.
The bloodhounds were brought
here from Columbia early this morn
ing, and additional information was
received by the sheriff and the Of
fcers in pursuit of the negro where
abouts and he was finally traced to
swamp. The swamp was surround
ed and three of the party, Dr. j. A.
Woodley, Mr.. Marlboro Hamer, and
Mr.. Edgar David, Jr., were at the
head Of a branch when the negro
came out.
He was ordered to throw up his
hands and surrender, and instead of
doing so he commenced firing, shoot
ing thirty-eight calibre pistol three
times when a ball from one of the
party shot the fingers off his right
hand, causing him to turn loose his
gun.
After this Lewis ran about one
hundred yards and got into ditch
where he was overtaken and brought
to Bennettsville. 1t was found that
two balls had passed entirely
through his body and from the ma
ture of the wound it was evident that
it was inflicted by an automatic
which was fired by DR.. Woodley. At
ter reaching Bennetsville medical aid
was summoned and Drs. May and
Jordan did everything that could be
done, but the wounds were fatal.
Rewards in the amount of $500
had been offered for the arrest and
delivery of Lewis, and those who
took part in the arrest unanimously
asked that the rewards be collected
and presented to the family of the
late rural policeman.
See those 25c Fountain Pens at
Tho Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05

See those Csc Fountain Pens at
The Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
ELEVEN TONS OF BIBLES.
Sent in Various Languages to Rus
sian War Prisoners.

On January ii the first consign-
ment of 100000 Bibles printed in
German, Hungarian, Polish and Bo-
hemian left England for prisoners of
war in Russia, the Swedish Red Cross
committee having obtained permis-
sion from the Swedish government
to transmit them free over the State
railways.
The consignment, which had been
prepared by the British and Foreign
Bible society, weighed II tons and
its value was over $4,000. Besides
editions of the New Testament and
st. Johns gospel in German, the con-
signment contained new editions of
each of the four gospels and Of the
Psalter in Hungarian, Polish and Bo-
hemian. These Is new editions have
cost the Bible society on an average
Of s300.-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION.

To the Citizens and Electors of the
Town of Bamberg, S. c.:
Please take notice that on Tues
day, May 2, 1915, an election will be
held in the Town of Bamberg, to de-
termine whether or not the said
Town shall be bonded in the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars, at rate of
interest not to exceed six per cent.
rer annum, for the purpose of ex-
tending and building waterworks in
said Town.
Please also take notice that on
Tuesday, May End, 1915, an election
will Re held in the Town of Bamberg,
to determine. whether or not the said
Town shall be bonded in the sum of
Five Thousand Dollars, at rate of
interest not to exceed six per cent.
per, annum, for the purpose of con-
structing and maintenance of the
lighting plant in said town.
The books of registration of the
Town will be opened twenty days be-
fore said election, and will remain
open ten days, for the registration of
qualified electors who did not regis
ter for the last regular election in
May, 1915.
TOWN COUNCIL OF BAMBERG,S.C
Bamberg, S. c., April 10, 1915. st
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
What's to DO When Pencils Gone?

Another serious war shortage is
said to be staring us all in the face.
According to commercial reports this
one will compel us to revert to the
custom of the fathers and save our
pencil stubs. A veritable pencil fam
inc appears to be on it's way, due, of
course, to the European war. There
is enough of lead, graphite and wood
in America to supply the demand for
ordinary pencils, it Is said, but many
of the other "makings" are scarce al
most to the disappearing point.
The dyes that are used in manu-;
featuring the orange, red, yellow and
blue varnishes with which the bet
ter grade pencils are coated are OBJ
tainable only at almost prohibltorv
prices, while the particular dye that
is the distinguishing component of
copying pencils--methyl violet-is
practically exhausted. Munition
manufacturers are helping to create
the shortage in rubber-tipred pen
ellis, by using so much brass that COM
paratively little is left for the tips
with which the rubber is attached.
II the scarcity increases, the pen
will be mightier than the pencil
Augusta Chronicle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILlS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will no
"eturn 1t acts on the liver better thar
Galomei and does not eripe or sicken 2Sc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
Safety First.

A miserly lanlord was going round
collecting his rents the other day
At one house he was greatly inter-
ested in little girl, who watched
open-mouthed and open-eyed the
business of paying over the money
and accepting the receipt.
He patted her on the head, and
started to search his pocket, saying,
II must see what l have got for
you"
After searching his pockets for
some time he at last brought out
from a remote corner a peppermint
AS he handed it to the girl he
said: And what will you do with
that"
The little girl looked at it, then
at him, and replied, Wash it,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
ANOTHER TOWN SACKED.
Bandits Probably Let BY Villa Him.
self.

Ell Paso, Texas, April ia band
of Villa followers, numbering several
hundred and possibly a thousand,
have sacked Sierra Mojada, five miles
across the Coahuila line and eighty
miles east of Jiminez, destroying
many thousands of dollars worth of
American property and looting the
town of everything of value.
This news, which may prove to be
of the highest Importance, as it is be-
lieved possible Villa himself was
among the raiders, was received here
today by the representatives of one
of the largest American mining con
Germs in Mexico and was accepted by
him as authentic.
The bandits made their attack on
the town on April 5. They came
from Escalon, a junction point on the
Mexican national railroad, sixty miles
southeast of Jiminez. On their way
to Sierra Mojada they sacked the
small town of Corrilo.
Villa May Be Leading.
The belief that Villa himself may
be directing the bandit operations is
supported by report received today
from Ojinagas stating that Col. Rojas,
the commander there, had informa-
ton that Villa had doubled in his
tracks and was 200 miles southwest
of that town.
Ojinagas is directly across the bor-
der from Presidio, Texas, and about
$50 miles north of Sierra Mojada.
Another circumstance that gives
coler to this location of the bandit
chief is the fact that Canuto Reeves
at the head of a large number of men,
was reported from Torreon week
ago to be travelling north in the di-
rection of Sierra Mojada. 1t was the
belief at the time in Torreon that
Villas ally was on his way to join his
chief. If it proves true, Villa has
eyaded the American troops who
have been driving south at an amaz-
ing speed and are today reported,
from reliable sources, to be we'll
south of Parral and close to the Du-
range border.
Sierra Mojada is 40 miles east of
the nearest point at which American
troops are known to be.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
The Watermelon.

It's none too early to make up
your mind that you are going to glad
den the whole summer by having the
finest watermelon patch you have
ever had. A farmer in the South
whose family doesn't feast on this
luscious farm product from July to
September is simply cheating him
self and them out of some of his best
opportunities for joyous living. AS
Mark Twain, himself Southern born,
we'll said on one occasion:
''The true Southern watermelon is
a boon apart, not to be mentioned
with commoner things. 1t is chief
of this worlds luxuries, king by
grace of God over all the fruits of
the earth. When one has tasted it,,
he knows what the angels eat. It
was not Southern watermelon that
Eve took; we know it because she
repented."
How to Grow Watermelons.
Query: Please give the best
methods of growing watermelons on
sandy land?' How much fertilizer
should I use? Does it pay to prune
the vines?
Answer: There are thousands Of
acres in melons grown where l live.
Our growers prepare the land in De-
cember or January and check it out
8 by 8 feet and put half bushel or
more manure in each check and let
it lie till spring to rot. Then they
add handful of a good fertilizer on
this at planting time and mix it we'll
and make up the hill and plant.
When a good stand is secured thin to
two plants, Then scatter a table
spoonful of nitrate of soda around
each hill and cultivate clean. Never
prune the vines at all. In the alb
sence of manure, put in the hill about
a bushel of black mold from the
woods and then mix cotton seel meal
and acid phosphate equally and put
handful of this we'll mixed in the
woods mold and cover and make the
Farmer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
MAN FACES FIRING SQUAD.
Don MacGregOr, British Subject, Was
Spotted, and Villa Got Him.

This is my third attempt to get
some stuff out of Mexico to your
magazine and God only knows if this
will get out of the country.
1t is strictly against the law down
here to send out articles uncensored.
I'D as soon lose my right arm as
allow these fellows to censor my
stuff.
Il believe I am spotted anyway.
The penalty if caught is deporta-
ton at the nearest port Of entry-or
the firing squad.
Il have no firing ambitions
This is the last message that came
out of Mexico from Don MacGregor.
1t accompanied an article on the Mex
lean revolution, published in the
April International Socialist Review.
Don MacGregor, special CORE
spondent for several daily papers in
Mexico, was spotted!
He has faced Villas firing squad.
In the town of Minaca, near Chi
huahua, the bandits stood him
against a wall March 27, and his life
paid the penalty for defying Villa in
sending across the border what he
believed to be the truth about Mexi-
co.
It was his courage and enter
prise in newsgathering and newswrit-
ing that led him to that blank wall in
Minaca.
MacGregor was British subject,
a. native Of Scotland, but the world
was his country" He explored it's
remotest corners. He came to Amer
ica eight years ago from the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh. He was making
a tour around the world and stopped
at San Francisco.
From San Francisco he went to
Chicago where he became an active
worker and writer in the labor move
ment. Though born close to the
seats of the social and financial
mighty ones, MacGregor took his
place in the ranks of the masses, and
his writings are almost exclusively
devoted to them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
System.

The visitor was being shown about
by the head of the up-to-date busi-
ness.
"Who is that dapper youth at the
glass-topped desk?" he asked.
THAT is the superintendent of the
card-index system. He keeps an in
dex showing where the index cases
are"
"Who is the young man with the
gray CATERS and the efficient ears?"
"He keeps an index showing the
length of time it takes to index the
indexes
"Who is the girl with the golden
hair?''
''She decides under what index an
index to the index of the filing cab1-
nets shall be placed
"And who is the gray-haired man
at the discarded desk in the corner?'
''Oh, that's Old Joggs. He doesn't
fit in very we'll with the rest of the
office, but 1 have to keep him around.
He's the only employe who can find
important papers when I want them
in hurry
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
$39.25.

$39.25.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and re-
turn. Account General Conference
Methodist church. Tickets on sale
April 9th, 28th, May 9th and 10th,
good to return until June 9Th.
$22.45.
Philadelphia, Pa, and return. Ac-
count of General Conference A. NJ.
E. Church. Tickets on sale April
29th, 30th, May 1st. Limited to
June 4th, 1915. 80
$8.15.
Birmingham, Ala, and return. Ac-
count United Confederate Veterans
Reunion. Tickets on sale May 18th
to 18th inclusive. Limited until
May 25th.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
Longer Skirts and Less Flirting.

Minneapolis, Minn., April 11.-Al-
derman William E. Currie's ordi-
nance making women's short skirts
longer and prohibiting flirting, is be-
fore the city council today. Bache-
lor councilmen decline to admit that
they have noticed any irregularities
in this respect and married council
men are afraid to admit that they
have looked. The ordinance is not
expected to pass.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-20
expected to pass.

my Toe; Mr.. TORI and Master Eddie
Torr; the Misses Carrie K. Tour and
Minnie A. Tour; Mr.. and Mrs. R. b.
Trate; Mr.. Al. T. Tude; Miss Carrie
Van Serie; Air. Percy Verence; Frau
Sue Won Eir: Mr.. Luke Warm; Mr..
Perry Wrinkle; Mr.. and Mrs. Ypres
and Miss June Ypress; Mr.. Ben Zine
and Maggie Zine; Miss Allie Men
tary and cousin, Miss F. Sophie Guss;
Miss Halle Butt; Mr.. Pete Roleum
and nice, Miss Carrie Sene; Master
Mike Robe ard governess, Miss Ann
T. Septic.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
RACING PROGRAM TO Be STELLAR ATTRACTION
Drivers Of National Rsputatie" Will Furnish Thrills for Crowds at State Fair
.m in Fargo July II to q Inclusive.

One Of tho stellar attractions which
will, be presented to the patrons Of the
North dakota State Fair to be held in
Fargo. July 1892 will be the big auto
mobile racing program which the man
.agement. has provided. Many Of the
greatest~thrillers which the racing
game has 81 produced will be
brought to the Northwest for these
dates: drivers who have won their ma
tional regulations only after numbers
Of heartbreaking races and grueiling
contests wherein they have flirted with
death time and again.
Speed will be the second name of
the Famous Fargo Track which is
considered by the. most expert drivers
to be one Of the fastest circular dirt
svals in the United States. Last year
Johnny Railney succeeded IN smashing
oil former state records and hung up
a mile record Of 1912 fiat but with the
special preparations which are being
made to have the track in perfect con-
,ditionftt 10 predicted that this time win
sbeiIUWsEsd by .thI1es second& Ut least.
The list Of star entrants already in
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
aoT1oE OF .roaraAox SAL

,tiAULT has been made in the = in.
and d%e1iveredc e r. "a. MoftEage eyeeuEeds
' Garacb H9yey; Mortgasnors. to Frank r r
day G1s Of %nri1 Mortgages; dated the 18th.
o. Deeds DEEDS Of Ramsey County, IL ,t}s ef sssee.
II IN Book q; & g. Il afss aor & s;ss . s's I ! r. r.
at ds, Of sale. Il the e.s sunni Of :? ;1 & AZ a. s n: ne
sf'1 1e1 or Dr. proceeding r. has been insfitrtedd
secnred or H. IN equity to recover the dsbt
thereof. sa'u mortgage or any Part:
The said Mortgage was duiy ssz,e,eo,
M a del iiRssFsn Sy tt the ere; duly vesrted
End. 1908. and recorded In hn.,t on 11ne
Iie5esa fe R On page ga. and By her as
day Of Nay u Ee "a b j. i MsiNssn ID dated the. isr
said office of the Register Of fsHfS seTs IN
81 s,s' ssFe ; ~, y. IN in S SsSi S p p n as1s; !: :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tina, hx
s saidu Mo OF q power Of sale contained in
case 1 madee and and nras 81 the statute 10 Such
premises therein de.cr,h.S
d Tacn Of s the S %11 be made at The front
and State Of North b63aSkoottss 81 Ea n,S,i:
auction. by the Sheriff Of said Co,nrv nc
saturday, the 5th day Of August, 1915.
at l O'clock in the afternoon. - ,.+..r,,
safd a M1r3e Ct " which Gi, shall then be due on
and costs @stssane with axne the interest thereon:
$z5;o1 attorneys fees, as sfsa si ~
sag Th aq prsIafse. in S case q loreciosers;4. :"
gage and 50 to be Sese er16 IN seid Mort
pieces or parcels:of land situated 81 tbc.
County of Ramsey and State Of Nocthh
Is ISxota known n described a :foi-
Lot II and the east half of lot is. Of
BLOCK Fl, Of the City Of Devils Tatss. n
Dated at Devils Lake. State ~ la...
Dakota, this 18th day Of May, is11s
R&CA L. MOH(.
" n Assignee OF MORTGAGES,
Attorney. for Assignee.
rex DSev''s Lake, State Of North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
CAUSE or RHEUMATISM.
Cavities Holding Pus, Il is Claimed,
Breed the Dread AiIment.

Cavities Holding Pus, Il 10 Claimed,
Breed the Dread AiIment.
In the American Magazine is an arti-
Gle on rheumatism by DR.. Arthur r.
Reynolds, who says:
1.-The cause of rheumatism is pus
formed and imprisoned in some part
Of the. body. 1t gets into the circula-
ton and is carried by it to the region
affected. These pus places may be in
spots more or less closed up, so they
are not easily drained. They may he
located about the teeth, at the end of
the roots of dead or diseased teeth, in
the crypts of the tonsils, in some of
the sequestered places in the nostriis.
in the bony sinuses of the head. They
may be in the bladder, the kidney, the
gall ducts or other places. The pus
producing spot may be as small or
smaller than a pea or it may be larger.
Its existence is frequently unknown to
the patient, especially if it be hidden
in soft tissue like the tonsil. 1t may
even exist i'll the bony socket of a
tooth without giving pain.
Several different organisms produce
pus, and any or all may produce rheu-
matism when transferred to the Joints
or the heart.
'"The physician today seeks for the
pus cavity when he meets a patient
with rheumatism, and he endeavors to
clean it up. Rheumatic pains have
been stopped with magical promptness
by simply extracting the offending
tooth. 1t is not always easy to find
the pus places in the hidden parts of
the body. The x ray shadowgraph is
essential in locating the trouble. 1t
shows definitely and accurately all
trouble about the roots Of the teeth.
and its use is therefore of the first i'm
portance in ~ferrettng cut the pus in the
deep structures"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
MARKET REPORT

Quotations for Thursday, June 29tt
1916, as Furnished by the Farmer,
Mill and Elevator Co., Devils Lake
North Dakota.
Wheat
No. 1 Hard so
No. 1 Northern .98
No. 2 Northern 81
No. 3 Northern .85
Durum-
No. 1 Durum mixed wheat .83
No. 2 dur1,m wheat ~
Flax
No. 1 Flax SLIGO
No. 2 Flax $1.55
Barley
&c" Barley 81
I'D" Barley SO
"E" Barley 81
"F" Barley 40
Rye
No. 2 Rye 81
No. 3 Rye .78
Oats
No. 8 oats 20
No. 4 oats .27