davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
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A.'o'''ey Seheral helllh9er was superb
III HIS o'''oiy "''o appe"'S' IL taxes a
ili''' % ''''ck l"er' ana lac's ana cohaA-
LIONS "S nc o'o 'ouay III DIS argument
nc hayeo 'he oeIehcc ana ala not spare
co.. Neal or his witness Judge Gary
held that If Col Neal collected the money
in question, and did not expend it for
,oo;,i,u,,o por;t.,,t;o.,. .,,,r,,,.o, ,a
p'po'~' "''>'
theh ia'led 10 '"rh II over 10 HIS success
sor within thirty days, then lie was gull
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
SENTENCE IMPOSED
UPON COL, v, A, NRAl..
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
Items from st. Pnul's.

MIR. l.. I. Epting has been confined to
his room the past week with an in.
famed eye caused by the excessive
heat Of last Monday and Tuesday.
Crops arc growing nicely, but are
small for the time of year. A good
rain would be appreciated.
Miss Fannie Oswald, OF Lexington,
Is visiting at Mrs. Bedenbaugh's.
Misses Annie May Bedenbaugh and
Viola kibler, students OF Mont Amuna
Seminary, are spending their vacation
at their respective homes.
Mr.. II. B. Epting, a graduate Of New
berry College, is at his fathers, Mr..
l.. l. Epting's, recuperating.
The grain crop in this community
was good.
Boinest & Co.'s thresher is on tn G
rounds threshing grain. They do good
work and turn Off work in hurry.
With plenty of vegetables, fruit and
blackberrics VIC are living like -.
Oh, yes, Chips, we have watermelon
patch but not many melons yet. Wet
weather has caused a delay. We think
we will have plenty after q while.
We are glad to see our young friend,
John Aull, editing The Herald and
News. John is a talented young man
and Newberry should feel proud of him.
Every correspondent of The Herald
and News should feel encouraged to aid
him in the way Of furnishing news.
Yours truly,
July /, 1901. PUSH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
Cheap Rates-Choice OF Routes by soaboard
Air I.lne halfway.

Cheap Rates-Choice Of Routes by soaboard
Air Line Hallway.
Tho Seaboard Air Line Railway, tho
short limo from all points in South
Carolina to Buffalo, N. Y, offers &
choice OF routes to the Pan-American
Exposition of all rail via Washington,
or via Norfolk and tho famous steamer
lines diverging from that point. With
Its magnificent Pullman cur service
and through vestibuled trains it insure
comfortable, safo and quick trip.
Round trip tickets from all points in
South Carolina on sale April 3Oth to
September 3Oth inclusive, good for re-
turn passage until November 3rd, 1901,
47.1O. Tickets on sale April 30th un.
til further notice at rate of $33. .13
limited 10 fifteen days from date of sale.
For any further information address
Mr.. Butler, Jr,, Division Passenger
Agent. Savannah, Ca, G. Mop. Bate,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Colum.
hia, s. G.; r. E. l.. Bunch, General
Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
Yours truly,
G. Mop. Bate, II. p. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02

The Acknowledgement Of the negro in
tho South continues. The Alabama
constitutional convention has made an
election franchise subject to educational
or property qualification. "All quail.
fled voters must be able to read and
write any article OF the constitution Of
the United States. If unable to read,
must own by self or wife forty acres of
land In State, or other real estate to
value OF three hundred dollars"
This clause etfectually disfranchiscs
tho negro for the present, and Is about
the same clause rs wo have in the con.
stitution of South Carolina. But twenty
years from today it will be of no avail
whatever The education of tho negro
Is going on rapidly, and in that period
OF time negroes who cannot read will
be scarcer than whites today. Then
VIII como the time when tho race prob
lem will demand solution and when
1t must have solution. So long as tho
white race is so much superior to tho
olack In Intelligence as 1t is today tho
Two Two rAces can live together in peace.
But 1t is fact observed by all Thought.
fil men that In proportion as most ne
groes are educated they become worse
citizens, and it Is a fact that the negro
is rapidly being educated. And as tho
Two races more nearly approach each
other In intelligence, tho harder it will
DO Tor them 10 live together, for the
negro VIII demand eocial equality. ana
this Is O thing which will never be Give n
him by the white people OF the South.
de could be given political equality bv
outsiders, but not social equality, and
thia he will never have.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

BY w. w. Hodges, Esq, PROBATE Judge.
WHEREAS p. S. LIVINGSTON
w hath made suit to me to grant him
letters Of administration with the will
annexed of the estate and effects OF
David Wcrts.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said David Werts,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held a. Newberry Court House, S.
G., on the 18th day of July next, af-
ter publication thereof, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, to show cause, If any
they have, why the said administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this the Goth
day of June, A. d. 1901.
w. w. HODGES,
j. =. N. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02

In all ages, from the beginning to
the present, in the hearts OF workers
there has constantly dwrlt the image Of
The Vampire, sOmctimcs clear, often
vague, always there.
Blndly there were conscious. Duly
they knew and know. I'VE made ali.
We make all, Of God. We kept none,
we have none. We had each Of what
he made only that he used to make
more with for the Vampire"
The Vampire has it all. 1t mnkcth
We sleep. by it's wisdom? no. By our
folly. Burne-Joncs painted it. Kiplinr
pcnncd his reading OF the picture.
what Is tho Vampire? 1t is not II
thing.
VINO is the Vampire? 1t is not a
person.
What is it, then? 1t is creature Of
evil power, to sap our strength and kin
us. II takes the land Cod gave to all,
and lots 1T out to some for hire 1t
takes anu keeps the hire, and makes it
heavier as our labor makes the land
moro fruitful.
We make it, of ourselves, for our
solves. We name it: Trust. We feed
1t till at last it cats us and we cease to
be.
It Is forever, for while VIC lived and
1cd 1T we also got our kind to feed it
ana DC eaten after us, and getting more
III kc us TO make unto themselves Yam
plrcs to destroy their creators.
What should be the function Of man?
TO kill the Vampire.
How kill ii? Starve it to death, with
In yourself first, then in your children,
then in your law.
How shall we know it? by this sign:
1t Is injustice. Justice kills it. 1t
thrives on privilege; give none. 1t
iattGns on an unjust tax, Tax only
justly. 1t lives alono on what YOU feed
1t. Feed it not. 1t will die.
What Is 1T to man to live? Only this:
10 fight the Vampire, to kill it, or to be
killed by 1t.
"know ye not that to wholn yc yield
yourselves servants to oboy, his ser
wants yc are to whom ye obey"-St.
raul to the Romans, vi, l6.-L. a.
Russell.
This is the age of trusts and great
combines, and in our country today the
great tendency Is towards ccntraliza-
ton OF wealth in the hands of tho few.
Every day brings reports of new com. L.
bincs formed for tho express purpose
OF one corporation controlling tho
market, and thus controlling prices.
And with an administration favorable
to these great corporations, there is
no telling to what this tendency will
lead.
So far the record of this year has
worry greatly surpassed that of any
previous year. Tho great steel trust,
with capitalization of 81, 100, 900, 600 Is
the greatest corporation OF its kind.
The cattle growers have combined, the
frnit growers OF Florida, the Pennsyl-
Vania Hour mills, and even the makers
OF TIN cans have formed great COM
bine, known as the "tln can trust. ~
with capital stock Of SS,OOO,OO0.
But the most marked tendency to.
wards forming monopolies this wear
has becn IN the railroad world, and It
Is now rumored that within tho next
few months Rockefeller, Hartman,
Vanderbilt, Gould, and Morgan will
unite Interests and purchase all the
railroad lines throughout the country.
Everywhere wealth Is combining and
everywhere labor is combining, and
everywhere tho fight is on to the death
between capital and labor, and between
manufactures and consumer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
"A Raging, Roaring Flood.

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. 9. ELLIS OF Lisbon, Ia., had to re-
pair. "Standi ing waist deap in icy
water" no writes, "gave me a terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
tlnalIy the best doctors In Oakland,
Neb., sioux City and Omaha said I had
and could not live. Then
| began using DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery and was wholly cured by ak
bottles" Positively guaronteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by all druggists. Price 500.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
Atlantic Coast Limo Rates, eass.sRs

Account Fourth of July Agents are
authorized to sell Round Trip Tickets
as follows:
Ratc:-One and one-third first.class
fare for the round trip.
Territory:-Between all points east
of Mississippi, and South Of Ohio and
Potomac Rivers, including Washing.
ton, d. G.
Agents local stations will only sell
tickets to points to which they have
rates and round trip tickets.
Date OF Sale and Limit:-Tickets to
be sold July End, 3rd and 4th, final
limit July 9Th, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02


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pensions.
The government ho. maid oh,,,. tw,
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>'''''''' y, "'''"'S !" le"'
s'''H S'''Hc 'n' ""r ana Is now paying
about fiio,Opo,OOO annually. The num-
her OF men who served i'm th, civil war
!, :,,,>, ,,
""s E''"l"E 'c9S ana i'>S'
"hlir TINS niammo,h pension roll has
every day been growing more ard
moro.
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amount OF hcr annual pension list Is
,,mnII, ,,. =, ""''' ''"'"|,'u" an
S,n,rs im,ricnn. hnr,, nn,,, @ ',t' 'n''o"
Of the great nnI crushing cost Of sus-
tanning HrrlnAny'S vast armies She
'':, No., ~ ,t.n,''''k ,; "tlhS o' oN''C'" men m
! HnO 600 nnI - r,snr,,n oT "' rnn my nnn "n
men. Vet her annual expenditures for
'hc support "i her entire military
vS'nps'st'i'i'mI .'1' ' mH Is s,'o'uo,Wo or up
trv unid Inst yrnr for nrmsinns ] .'' olnMn Inn.,-
At the present time the pension lis. of
the civil war contains greater number
VI names lhnn ana the roll OF soldiers
.n ACTUAL service on any one day Curing
'"' ch'lre period OF The clvli war. Yet
Etc"t as me llst '' TINS year, next year
OK .hlr'f-siN years after tue close OF
''A' proiohSco comi'lct, the list vii! be
''"'crlallF larger.
II is little strange that the number
Of names on the ncnsiop rou TODAY
thir,v..ix x,,rs of,,r ~, ,r,r !, '.
"'''' 'n' wal - h''"''
CT 'hah 'he total number OF men en-
gagged in that grca, conflict 1t is
nothing but a great steal from TN,
government
r.,,
rol inc lasl lonr years Commissioner
Evans has been striving to uphold the
law. and to do his duty honestly. but
once "hlch no holds. TO hold his
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02

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arc cnrto;r oao,,o;Hs s,.s',, S"''" mere
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when ,,o cta,, ~, At ,o'''e,'''S
The times., 1901-06-02
Cberry-Borghs.

Oh. who shall run and greet in the alleys
of the spring?
Oh, who shall seek and find nc. and go remern-
bering?
And what is this that waits me in the orchard
long and white7
What can it be. my heart of hearts. except our
Lost Delight
And oh, the haunting eherry-boughs. that are
so good to know!
and oh, the heavenly cherry -boughs, straight
up to God they growl
And on that lonely foot ! lear a-following
through the trees
And in the stopping OF the wind the little,
wrangling beesi
Ye clerks, fare from the counting-house; ye
shepherds, from the hill
Make fast the latch, ye careful wives, OF April
take your fill
Yet what is this that waits yeu in the orchard
long and white?
What can Y be. We sons of men, except your
Lost Delight.
To you the word, to you the dream. to you the
quest shall fail;
For every vexing thing shall pass, but not the
Best of All
Under the cherry-boughs it stands, SO lonely
and so kind
And you will hear it following in the stopping
of the wind!
-Lizetse Woodward Reese in Lippineott's.
The times., 1901-06-02
CURRENT VERSE.
From Rain in the woods.

When on the leaves the rain insists.
And every gust brings showers down:
When all the woodland smokes with mists,
! take the old road out Of town
Into the hills through which it twists.
fad the vale where eatnip grows.
Where boneset blooms with wetBess bowed;
The vale through which the red creek flows
furbid with hill-washed clay, and loud
As some strange horn wildman blows.
Like knots upon the grey-barked trees
The liohen-ooloFed moths are pressed;
And, wedged in hollow blooms the bees
Seem ciotted pollen; in its nest
The hornet creeps and lies at ease.
The butterfly and forest bird
Are huddled on the same gRaried bough,
From which, like some rain-yoweled word,
That dampness hoarseiy utters now,
The tree-toad's voice is vaguely heard.
] crouch and listen; aad again
The woods are flied for M with forms
Weird. eifu shapes in train ON train
Arise; and now | feel the arms
Around me CT the wraiths OF rain.
o wraiths OF raini o trailing misti
Still fold me- hold me, and pursue!
Still let my lips by yours be kissed
Still draw me with your hands OF dew
Unto the tryst, the dripping tryst!
Madison Cswein. in the Atlantic.
The times., 1901-06-02
The Tenth of June, 1715.

Day Of the King and the Aoweri
And the girl Of my hearts delight,
The blackbird sings in the bower,
And the nightingale sings in the night
A song to the roses white.
Day OF the flower and the Kingi
When shall the sails Of white
Shine on the seas and bring
In the day, in the dawn, in the night,
TIE King to his land and his right2
Day Of the rose and the May,
After the long years fight
Born on the Kings birthday,
Born for my hearts delight.
With the dawn OF the roses whitei
Black as the blackbird's wing
Is her hair, and her brow as white
As the white rose blossOning,
And her eyes as the falcons bright
And her heart is leal to the right.
When shall the JOY bells ring?
When shall the hours unite
The right with the might Of my King,
And my heart with my hearts delight;
In the dawn, in the day, in the night?
ANDREW Lang in Eyerybody's Magazine
The times., 1901-06-02
brotherhood.

That plenty but reproaches me
Which leaves my brother bare.
Not wholly glad my heart can be
While his is bowed with care.
If go free, and sound. and stout
While his poor fetters clank,
Unsated still, Pll still cry out,
And plead with Whom l thank.
Almighty: Thou who Father be
OF him, of me, OF all,
Draw us together, him and me,
That whatsoever fail.
The others hand may fail him not
The others strength decline
No task OF sucCor that his lot
May claim frIni son OF thine.
/ would be fed. would be clad,
| would be housed and dry.
But il so be my heart is sad
What benefit have |?
Best he whose shoulders best endure
The load that brings relief,
And best shall he his joy secure
Who shares that JOY with grief.
e. S. Martin. in scribner's Magazine.
The times., 1901-06-02
A Letter.

Dear Phyllis: I begin to use
Your gift by calling down the Muse,
Who should be so content to sing
Near such a Heliconian spring,
That henceforth through my pen instead
OF pallid phantoms, Saxon-bred,
From the black pool thin the brass
Unusual Eastern shades shall pass:
Egvptians-Arabs-Bed BedOuins-
Buff robes-buff skirts and leopard skins;
Mad ssai:.iis-madder DerviShcs;
A Dragoman with tasSeled fez;
White-turbaned silent Moors; Bey
With great tall blacks from Nubia;
Pashas-Viziers-the Sultan's might.
Afar. yelled round from vulgar sight;
Mamelukes -Muzzins-Minarets;
White cities, where the slow sun sets,
Leaving black shadows on the sand;
Thick highland stealing to the street
From Haroun's palace, strangely sweet,
Iutes, striking up the sarabandl
Even from no Orient II it came,
Nv Inky foumt would be the same:
For it would still contain for me
Rich colors-lofty imagery
A taste Just. delicate, and true.
You see it once belonged to YOU!
Lloyd McKim Garrison.
The times., 1901-06-02
summum Bonum.

How blest is he that can but love and do
And has no skill OF speech nor trick OF art
Wherewith to tell what faith approveth true,
And show for fame the treasures of his heart!
When wisely weak. upon the path of duty
Divine accord has made his footing sure,
With humble deeds he builds his life to beauty
Strong to achieve, and patient to endure.
But they that in the marketplace We meet,
Each with his trumpet and his noisy faction,
Are Ieaky vessels, pouring on the street
The truth they know ere it has known its ac-
tiou.
And which think ye in his benign regard,
Or words or deeds. shall merit the rewardP
Peter Macarthur in the Atlantic.