The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 06, 1913, Image 1
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One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C? THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913. Established 1891.
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
To
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
jt ???
tic
News Items Gathered All Around the
i ^ ur
County and Elsewhere.
? an
Ehrhardt Etchings.
aii
Ehrhardt, March 3.?Miss Kittie tj?
Dannelly is away, visiting her sister jn
at Ridge Springs. 011
Mr. Wescott, of Walterboro, came
' > - > in * tn
up Saturday ana "win remui w-ua,-. i
Rev. D. B. Groseclose preached ^
from the subject: "Life?God. W(
v Death?Evil," to an attentive audience.
He handled the subject in an ea
able manner as usual, and when he eT
concluded his congregation appeared ou
as if they were glad that they had
gone to the house of the Lord and
had the truths placed before them
with such force.
Dr. J. L. Copeland is giving Mr. ^
Geo. W. Clayton and his son the
treatment for hydrophobia.
Our passenger and freight trains
et
have not been malting very good
schedule time since the fertilizer sea- mi
son set in. The passenger has been
helping the freight handle the cars
vis
of fertilizer, and some days is more
te1
than an hour late as a consequence.
Carriers could not wait on the tram
for the mail, which disappointed lots
of folks on the routes.
fir
The rains have put the fishermen
to work. Xearlv every ditch of any
Bi
4 size has a trap in it. The pike, perch,
and mud fish are being caught in te
Is.]
quantities.
Scarcity of coin is cutting down the ta
3.
' booze orders considerably. Jamaica
3
ginger holds the fort, however.
JEE.
m to
Denmark News. w]
Denmark, March 4.?On last Fri- w<
day evening the Lanier Literary So- in
? ' ciety held a public meeting at the a
school auditorium, with the follow- a
ing program: ne
Duet?Misses Vera Wiggins and an
Christabel Mayfield. m;
Life of Poet?Miss Hattie Mae an
Sandifer. w<
Current Events?Miss Kathleen ed
Fogle. . ha
Instrumental Solo?Miss Kathryne
Wilkinson.
Declamation?Mr. Willie Califf, dc
I Jr. sn
Reading?Mr. Walker Hartzog. m;
, Instrumental Solo?Miss Polier. ar
Declamation?Miss Gentry.
Reading?Miss Ruth Guess.
* Debate?Resolved that South Caro- pa
lina should have a compulsory educa- ba
tion law. Affirmative, Messrs. Rey- su
nold Wiggins, Bernard Faust. Neg- th
* ative, Misses Christabel Mayfield, Ju- R?
lia Goolsby.
Vocal Solo?Mrs. A. P. Guess. be
Girls Chorus. w
The program was well carried out its
and the debates were especially th
good. The judges found it quite a | na
task to make a decision but finally ?r
decided in fovar of the negative. iii
Cabinet Xo Longer in Doubt. m
Washington. March 4.?Secretary ar
Tumulty announced to-day that jG
President Wilson would hold an in- ar
formal meeting to-morrow forenoon jlc
of the men whose names he will send nj
to the senate as members of his cab- fa
inet. The senate of the G3rd con- n
t gress will meet to-morrow at noon. W)
President Wilson's cabinet is com- ^
nnd it. remains only to for
mally send the nominations to the w
senate. Until act ally nominated, hi
the list is unofficial, but the list is ai
definitely accepted to be as follows-: he
Secretary of State?Wm. Jennings ^
Bryan, of Nebraska. he
Secretary of the Treasury?Wm. hi
G. McAdoo, of New York. th
r Secretary of War?Lindley M. Gar- j-j
rison, of New Jersey. j nj
Attorney General?James McRey- [ lv
nolds, of Tennessee. j m
Postmaster General ? Repre- j he
sentative Albert Burleson, of Texas, yc
Secretary of the Navy?Josephus tfi
Daniels, of North Carolina. | C1
Secretary of Interior?Franklin K. | jn
i Lane, of California.
Secretary of Agriculture?David F.
Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce?Represpnrarive
William C. Redfield, of j
New York. **
Secretary of Labor?Representative
Win. B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
, cl
Financial Explanation.
"Well, sir," cried .Mr. Richpop,
"what does this mean? My daughter
sitting on your lap, sir?" \ cl
"Why, yes, Mr. Richpop," said
Waggley. "You see. sir, I have just ti<
suggested a consolidarion of our interests,
and 1 have undertaken to act ce
as a holding company until the mer- m
ger is comDleted according to established
forms." tt
OVER $1,500 IX FIXES.
n Sumter Timers Assessed Limit of
One Hundred Dollars.
Sumter. March 3.?The prosecu>n
of the blind tigers arrested Satday
was commenced this morning
d continued all day, and will probly
last for two days longer. In
1 more than twenty alleged blind
,rers have been arrested and lodged
the guard house for trial, only
e or two being out on bond. In
e cases tried to-day every one of
e defendants were convicted, alough
in several cases attorneys
?re secured by the accused. More
an ten convictions were had and in
ch case the sentence of the recordwas
a fine of $100 or thirty days
the gang.
Xews and Xotions.
Olar, March 3.?"Old Timer" has
ceived a letter from one of his boys,
io is now in West Virginia, saying
at he has just married. We rather
ink this boy is "working the rack"
on the old man for a hundred or
ore plunks. Boys know all the
iys to pull pa.
Mrs. E. A. Smoak, of Bamberg, is
siting her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Rit
r.
Dr. H. M. Brabham leaves Tuesday
r the Northwestern part of the
ate, where he has been offered a
?e practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carter, of
'anchville, are visiting Mrs. Carr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bread.
This scribe was invited over to
ke tea and spend the evening, but
week of gayety has worn us out to
frazzle.
One day this week we were invited
dine with some real classy people
ao had real classy company. We
?re all chatting merrily in the drawg
room, and the hostess had sent
colored boy to get another servant,
woman, to assist in preparing dinr.
The boy appeared at the door
d informed the lady that the worn
would come in a few minutes,
d the lady wanted to know what
is detaining her. The boy hesitata
moment, and the entire company
d their eyes on the boy, who said:
"She hadter suckle de baby!"
One of the young men present was
"ii v>o <-><-? nl^ tn toon Hnwn a
'1115 All 11^ WU1U IV
liie, but failed, and the young woan's
looks, coupled with the boy's
iswer. brought down the house.
A party of ladies and gentlemen
snt on a hunt one afternoon the
ist week. All sorts of game was
igged: birds, squirrels, a fat 'posm,
but. pretty Sudie Ritter beat
em all, she caught a full grown
abb (it.)
Mr. Roy Rabb, of Charleston, has
en visiting here for the past week,
e can't account for his frequent vis>
here unless he's Sue(d) and if
at is the case we fear that when a
imeless young man reads this paraaph
his face will look very much
ce that, of a wry Ann.
Saturday we spent the day at Jen's;
attended lodge meeting there,
id after the communication Capt.
tuny took several of us in charge
id shared with us his wonderful
>spitality. He has a big heart, a
ce home, and a very interesting
mily. The jokes we got off on his
jphew, clever Albert Loadholdt,
are rich. Albert has a fine horse;
is horse likes the tinkling of a bell,
id Albert is never happier than
hen he has a belle beside him in
s brand new buggy. So now if
ly one should hear the tinkling of a
ill after nightfall, they can put it
>wn that Albert is passing with a
ill on his horse and a belle also by
s side. But never mind, Albert and
lis scribe have planned a high old
me for* the near future. So if some
ght a bell is ringing, and you hear
ro females singing, and two buggies
ud a slinging, and two girls with
)th arms clinging, round two men,
>u then can swear, that we are
lere. on a wild tear, the road please
ear, for everywhere we're going, gog,
yes going some!
LA GRIPPE.
Dense Stupidity.
"Is that clock right?" asked the
sitor, who had already outstayed
s welcome. His hostess yawned.
"Oh, no!" she said. "That's the
ock we always call The Visitor."
The obdurate one sat down again.
"The Visitor?" he remarked.
What a curious name to give a
ook!"
His hostess ventured an explanaon.
"You see," she cooed sweetly, "we
ill it that because we can never
ake it go!"
And even then he failed to see
te point.?London Answers.
jlN THE PALMETTO STATE
| SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
I
!
: State News Boiled Down for Quid
.Reading?Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.
Work on the enlargement of the
Lancaster cotton mill has begun anc
will be concluded, it is thought, bj
July, when the mill will be th*
largest in the world.
W. P. Jernigan, of Cope, Orange
burg county, died on Tuesday froir
having his leg crushed by a railroac
train while jumping off at a crossing
a few days before.
A special from Sumter says a negrc
woman in that community became th<
mother of six children in 11 months
Thev were born in triplets, 11 month:
apart. All have died.
A negro girl, Bessie Stroman
through her guardian, has begun sui
against the city of Orangeburg fo:
$3,000 for injuries received from :
live wire of the city's lighting sys
tem. .
James Williams is suing the Xa
tional Electric Supply company o
Washington, contractors, because h<
fell into a posthole the company dig
ged in Barnwell the 3rd of February
He asks $20,000 damages.
Lewis Martin, 9-year-old son o
T. L. Martin, of Ware Shoals, wa:
accidentally shot and killed on Sat
urday. He and his counsin, 13 year:
old, were handling a gun, whicl
went off with fatal results.
Rev.- J. H. Wilson, D. D., has re
signed from the pastorate of th<
Lutheran church in Orangeburg, t<
take effect April 1st, and will accep
the position of financial secretary o
Marion Female college, Marion, Va
A negro 7 0 years of age is charg
ed with criminally assaulting a negr<
girl of 12 years in Sumter county oi
Wednesday. He made his escape
His name is Tom McFadden, and hi
has served several terms on the chaii
gang and ten years in the peniten
tiary.
XO LIGHT OX MILLS MYSTERY.
Missing Money Xot Recovered?X*
Arrests Made.
Chicago, March 3.?Despite the ef
forts of the police, the strange stor;
told by Mrs. Mabel Mills, 45 year
old, wife of a real estate dealer ii
San Antonio, Tex., that she lost o
was robbed of $41,000, after becom
ing unconscious in Evanston, a sub
urb, last Saturday night, remainei
to-night a mystery. Xo one had beei
arrested and none of the money hai
been recovered.
Searching the ground where Mrs
Mills said she struggled for mor
than an hour and a half in the sno\
and under porches, where it wa
hoped the money, all in $1,000 bills
might have been blown by the gale
the police, after interviewing the wc
man at a hospital, announced the
had discovered these facts, whic'
they said only puzzled them.
Somewhat Conflicting.
Mrs. Mills said she became con
scious only when she was being pick
ed up on the porch of Mrs. A. J
Cooper, to which she had crawled
^"Vreas Chief of Police Shaffer, o
Lvanston, said he had good authorit
for stating that a blow causing th
bruise on the back of the woman'
head was not sufficient to have ren
dered her unconscious, and the phj
sicians at the hospital said Mrs. Mill
could not have lost consciousnes
from any other cause.
The envelope in which Mrs. Mill
said she carried the money on th
street, and which was found oper
had not been sealed, although it wa
one of the regular safety deposit er
velopes taken from a hotel where sh
had been staying and where the cler
said he had seen the money sealed.
Mrs. Mills toftl the police she wa
indifferent about the loss of th
money and said she wanted to leav
the city. She announced she migh
be in St. Louis by to-morrow. Afte
going thoroughly into the case, Chie
Shaffer said he had no basis on whic
to make any arrests.
"The woman does not insist sh
was robbed," Chief Shaffer saic
"She says she became unconseiou
. and when revived the money wa
gone."
In spite of the puzzling features c
the case, Chief Shaffer said he wa
continuing work on the theory tha
' footpads saw Mrs. Mills handle th
money on an elevated train, and, fol
lowing her, knocked her down whe
she walked up a dark street.
? PEPPER IN THE PARSON'S SOCK
< , , ,
Cured Him of Cold eFet?An Arka
> siis Example.
Of the many A. R. P. ministe
who have preached at Broad Cree
I am proud to have been one. The
is not a congregation in our Syn<
that is more loyal to our distincti
principles than Broad Creek.
My first visit to the church was
* the winter of 18G0, and I never w
forget a thing that took place on t
5 road to Lexington one very col
frosty morning. My hostess, a Mi
. Lackey, was very much afraid th
j my feet would freeze, and so it w
I that she told me a plan that wou
r keep my feet comfortable all the w
to Lexington. I was glad to knc
how that could be done. She ga
' me two pods of red pepper and to
me to pulverize them and to put t
dust in each sock. I cheerfully d
as the good woman directed, put '
my boots, mounted my horse and s
, out on my journey, fearless of t
t frost. I thought it was a good i
r vention, but in a half hour it prov
i to be too much of a good thing.
- had not gone over three miles wh
my feet felt as if there was a sto
under each foot. A few miles ft
? ther it seemed as if my feet were
a fire, and I had to get down, take <
my boots and socks, shake out t
pepper and let my feet cool down,
finished my journey in comfort a:
gratitude to Mrs. Lackey.
f In 1867 I told this experience tc
5 lady in Arkansas, about six mi]
" southeast of Monticello. She said:
s wjll give you my husband's expe
1 ence and mine with pepper. He h
suffered with cold feet winter a
. summer, and a doctor told him
a take five pods of long red pepper, c
3 them in two and slip a piece o\
I each toe and wear them half a dj
f But I do not know how he stood
that long. He followed the docto
advice and he has never had a
cold feet since. But that is not a
D he has never been able to sleep wi
1 his feet under the cover at night
!* account of hot feet."?Jno. H. Sin
3 son, in Associate Reformed Presl
1 terian.
Negroes Kick on Segregation.
Atlanta, March 1.?Atlanta i
groes who as a class have never
9 any time in the city's history tried
force their presence as residents
any section of the city inhabited
" white people, are none\he less stn
y uously objecting to the proposed ;
s tion of council to establish a re
a dential "dead line"?a jim crow
r vision of residential sections, o>
" the line of which it* will be unlaw
'* for any negro to live or any negro
^ stitution to be established.
Q Several leading Atlanta ne?
^ preachers, who have always been
one with the white people on
questions bearing on the relation
e the two races, are in this instai
v openly objecting to the establii
s ment of such a dead line. It is i
>> derstood that there will be a fight
council on the subject this afterno<
as some of the members of that be
y are strenuously in favor of the p
k posed ordinance* and others are ji
as strenuously opposed to it.
" Xever-Stop Papers.
f. At this season of the year we
; ceive a good many communicatic
if from subscribers who want to kn
y how they can get rid of never-el
e papers. Some of them send us di
s received from collection agencies
l- subscriptions which have been ci
- tinued after the subscriber ordej
~ A i r*ns\ r\ + i mi /-.H OtllDrC COTlH Ot
O Llimil UiaUUULlUUOU. uwiwu ?
s ies of what purport to be subscripts
laws, which seem to compel subsci;
s ers to pay for papers which h?
e been sent them, whether ordered
l, not.
s The short and easy way to av<
i- trouble with these never-stop pap
e is to refuse to subscribe for the
lv and refuse to receive them if tl
are sent without definite order. Pr
s ticallv all of the worthless papers
e the country could be put out of bis
e ness in one or two years if the p<
it pie would simply refuse to rece
r them at any price. When a si
if scription has been given to a nev
h stop paper, and has expired, the ]
per should be refused and the pi
e lisher notified that it is no lonj
1. wanted. If this is done, a subscr
s er is under no obligation to pay
s it, and should not permit himself
be bluffed into paying for it by bos
if collection agencies. A large p
s centage of these latter are mer
t conductjd by the papers themseh
e under another name. It is astoni:
I- ing that people continue to submit
n this gross imposition by never-sl
papers.?Wallaces' Farmer.
s DICKINSON FREED QUICKLY
11
VERDICT RETURNED IN THREE
rs MINUTES AFTER CHARGE.
k,
re Defense Offered No Testimony?A
3(j Large Crowd Was i'resent
ve Throughout Trial.
*n Wednesday morning of this week
HI the case of G. Move Diciknson for
ke the killing of W. Paul Riley was
Id. taken up. The State was represented
rs- by Solicitor R. L. Gunter, W. H.
at Welch, of Columbia, B. W. Miley,
35 and J. Ham Kirkland. Mavfield &
Id Free and Solicitor P. T. Hildebrand,
a3r of Orangeburg, represted the de)W
fense. The case was called at nine
V6 o'clock and some time was taken to
dd select the jury. The indictment
was read by the solicitor and he askid
ed that each juror be put on his voir
on dire. The panel was exhausted dur;et
ing the drawing of the jury and a dehe
lav was nnpasioned hv summonine:
n~ additional jurors from the three mile
e(* box. The following compose the
1 jury: J. D. Sandifer, G. W. Bessing-?
en er, J. G. Kirkland, J. G. Kinsey,
ve foreman, A. H. Patrick, J. A. GilIr"
lam, C. C. Ellzey, J. M. Staley, P. E.
on Jennings, J. B. Brickie, A. R. Deippsev,
H. S. Kearse, Albin Kirsch.
The following jurors were stood
* aside by the Court because of being
nd related to the defendant: J. F. Brabham,
J. T. O'Neal, O. A. Simmons,
1 a W. F. Hughes, J. J. Brabham, J. C.
'es McMillan, and W. H. Faust. G. A.
"I Rice was related to deceased and was
r*~ excused by the Court. The defense
a(* objected to W. R. Copeland, S. B.
nd Black, J. C. Beard, G. 0. Barker, W.
S. Creech, J. F. Clayton, L. M. Ayer,
:ut W. L. Chassereau. The State objecter
ed* to D. W. Phillips, J. E. Darnell,
J. H. Fender, A. Drawdy, R. L'. Rish^
er. A. P. Guess was related to the
r's defendant and said he was someny
what biased and was excused. R.
M. Sutton, E. .M. Zeigler, and J. E.
Zeigler had formed or expressed an
on opinion and were excused.
ip~ The examination of witnesses was
conducted by W. H. Welch, and B.
W. Miley for the State and S. G. Mayfield
for the defense.
Dr. H. J. Stuckev was the first witness
sworn. He testified as to going to
iethe
Dickinson home on the night of
^ the killing and examining the body.
One wound in back of head and one in
left shoulder. Wound in head pro*
duced death. Examined cow stalls
mand
found load of snot in scantlmg
acinside
stall. Met Mr. Dickinson go,
ing to jail and later found him at
home. Mr. Dickinson was very nerrer
vous and he gave him a hypodermic
of morphine. Dickinson stated that
he did not know it was Paul Riley.
Identified watch found on Riley's
rro
body. Examined body and found no
as
weapons. Dickinson expressed ref
gret at killing. During his testimonv
the jury visited the lot where
1C6
k the body was found.
At the conclusion of Dr. Stuckey's
testimonv, court adjourned for dinin
ner.
Dn,
^ V. Bounds was the next witness.
He testified as to going to the Dickro
t inson home that night and finding
the body in the lot. Had seen Mr.
Riley about nine o'clock that night,
at the drug store, and he seemed to
be all right?not drinking. Had
npvpr seen Mr. Rilev intoxicated. Did
ic- ? ?
ms not remember that Miss Leighton
ow said she was preparing to retire and
:0p felt as if some one was at the window
ins gazing at her and she turned out the
for light and went and closed the win3n.
dow. Heard Dickinson say that he
-ed did not know who it was when he
3p_ shot, that he wouldn't have killed
ion Riley for anything. That Dickinson
lamented the killing and spoke of the
ive widow and little boy. Mr. Dickinson
or was barefooted and not fully dressed.
H. H. Copeland testified that he
aid destroyed the hat and clothing of the
ers dead man, simply on account of the
>m, physical condition of his sister.
iey Found Riley's bicycle near Dickinac
son's side gate, on the side of the
in street next to the house, and took it
isi- away.
eo- J. W. Stokes saw no barefoot
ive tracks in the lot; saw a chair by a
ib- window. Saw the dead body in the
er- lot, and saw tracks going into the
pa- stable and coming out. Picked up a
ib- watch near the window, maybe
;er twenty feet away. Did not see Dickib
inson that night.
for H. H. Stokes went to the show
to that night and sat near Mr. Diekinjus
son. Both left about the same time,
er- Escorted a young lady home from
oiv t-hp show and was 011 his way home
ires when he heard the gun shots. Shootsh
ing was about fifteen minutes to
to eleven. Left the show at 25 minutes
:op after ten. He went to the house.
Dickinson was barefooted and had
KILLED BY A. C. L. SPECIAL.
Su inter Man Sitting: on Track, Made
No Effort to Escape.
Sumter, March 3.?Peter W. Boykin,
a son of Mr. Hardy Boy kin, a
farmer livirig near Mayesville, was
killed Sunday afternoon, when he
was struck by a special passenger
train, near Chandler's Siding, about
five miles from this city.
The dead man was 21 years of age,
and is survived by his father, ond
brother and one sister. At the time
he was struck he was sitting on the
track, and, it is said, apparently
made no effort to get out of the way
of the oncoming engine. The train
! - 1 ? A,,rr?o + q
W-cLS it ISp^L'lcli, riiiiiiiiig n uixi AU5U01.U
to Washington, and carrying troops
to the inauguration. It was in charge
of Conductor Langdon. Jones and *
Engineer Boone, both of Florence.
The body was taken from here to
Mayesville by the young man's father
this afternoon and will be buried
at Mayesville to-morrow morning.
Dr. Mitchell Exonerated.
i
Columbia, March 1.?Saturdaymorning
the committee that investigated
the charges made against Dr.
S. C. Mitchell, president of the university
of South Carolina, by the governor
in his inaugural address made
its report in which it completely exonerated
Dr. Mitchell. The report
says: "We do not find from the testimony
that Dr. Mitchell, the presi- /
dent of the university of South
Carolina, signed an agreement by j
which any money of the Peabody
fund that had theretofore been designated
to be given to Winthrop college,
should be transferred from Winthrop
and be given t6 the university
of South Carolina and negro schools.
In this the governor was therefore
misinformed.
"It is well however, that the
governor called the matter to the
attention of the general assembly
and urged this investigation for in
doin^ so he has caused the whole
matter to be fully and we hope sat- t .
isfactorily cleared up." The house
adopted the majority report of the
committee which was signed by Senators
F. H. Weston andMcBeth Young,
and Representatives Nicholson and '
Welch.
?
A woman gets up, builds the fire,
gets breakfast, gets three or four
towsel heads off to school, 'washes. .
the dishes, does a washing, gets dinner,
washes dishes, cleans up the
house, changes her dress, receives
callers, gets supper, washes dishes,
does some mending, takes care of a
baby during all this time?and then
her husband wonders why she
doesn't read the newspapers.
_ . .
mud on his feet.
j %
F. B. McCrackin was at the show
that night. Had'gotten home when .
he heard shots, had been home about
ten minuses. Lived a block beyond
Dickinson. Went to Dickinson home .
and saw body of Riley in lot.
W. D. Rhoad received watch from
J. W. Stokes. Turned watch over to
the coroner. Saw the body and noticed
tracks. . ^
J. H. Zeigler, coroner, told of Mr.
Rhoad turning over a watch to him
at inquest. He turned watch over to
Sheriff Hunter's wife.
Mrs. J. B. Hunter told of Mr. ZeigMer
giving her the watch, which she
turned over to Mr. Dickinson at the
jail. Saw Dickinson when he first
came to the jail. He was barefooted,
bareheaded, trousers on over his
, night shirt, with suspenders down.
He was crying, lamenting that he had
killed Riley, stating that he would
not have done it for a million dol-'
lars.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Hunter's
testimony attorneys for the State
asked to be indulged for a consulta|
tion, after which they announced
that the prosecution would offer no
further testimony. Mr. Mayfield for
the defense then stated that no testimony
would be offered for the defense,
and the case was closed.
The first argument was made for
the defense by Solicitor P. T. Hildebrand,
and he was followed by W.
H. Welch for the State, each making
a short argument. Solicitor R. L.
Gunter followed for the State and Mr.
Mayfield closed for the defense.
Judge Spain then delivered a short
and concise charge to the jury, giving
the law of the case. The jury
retired and in about three minutes
returned a verdict of not guilty.
There were a number of ladies
present throughout the trial o'f the
case. * < >
The jury returned a verdict a few
minutes after six o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon and court adjourned
for the day.
i
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