davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

BY virtue OF a cecrce of Judge George f.
Prince, mad" in above stated case, dated
oct. llth 1906, the undersigned, will cX-
pose to sale. at public auction. at Lancas.
ter Court House, IN said County and State
on the first Monday in December 1906,
during the usual hour of sale, the follow
ing described tracts or parcels OF land in
the County OF Lancaster and State OF South
Carolina. containing in the aggre gate
lwcnty-Onc hundred and thirty v-one t2I3lJ
acres more or less, and described as fol-
lows. viz:
First lIwclve hundred and ninetv-six Y
ll2@6l acres, more or less, in Cedar Creek
Township. eing the tract of land con-
veyed TO Thomas J. Strait by w W. Perry,
Clerk OF Court, by deed dated Dee /, 1894,
and recorded III Office of Register of Mesuc
Conveyance tor said County IN deed book
I'll pages 5S7 and 5SS. and known as the
Bailey, Patterson or Crcnshaw tract and
being the land conveyed 10y ID W Brown
to the Cheraw ~ Chester Rail Road Com.
Pany on 18th Nov. 1874, bounded 10y lands
of estate OF George w, Crenshdw. estate
lands Of Gri!in Walker, deceased and
Oth0Ts
Second, Also Five hundred and one SOD
acres, more or less, IN sud Cedar Creek
township, male mp OF two tracts, one con-
tanning two hundred and forty.one t24D
acres. conveyed 10y 4 i. Brown, attorney
IN fact Tor Annette :. Cunningham and H.
}. ounnin- ham to Thomas }. strait by
deed dated - day of --- 1898. and
recorded IN said Register'e office in deed
nook 'Q' page GuS and bounded by lands
of +. VI walker. estate lands of Mrs. NJ.
l.. lealtIe, lands Of i }. Strait and lands
known Hs tn" Sriuson lands and perhaps
Others ia" other tract contains two hun
tTcd ana ~IN'y .-GJJ acres more or loss
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

Mems 225 Dress Shoes, chal-
lenge 1.49.
Mems dress genuine VIci Kid,
$50 kind, challenge price 2.39.
Mems dress fox calf Shoes, 3 50
kind, challenge price 2.4S.
Ladies' Blucher oil grain, sold
at 200, challenge 1.29.
5000 mems white handkerchiefs
sold at sc, challenge price &c.
100 mems Suits, sold at 900,
challenge price 397.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
ON MAIN STREET, IANCASTEI
Special Bargains will be Given Thanksgiving.

dcrhurk, l.. {. Payseur, Ernest Moore, l..
Il, FendcrbUrk and perhaps others.
The above described land may be sol /
in any sub-divided tracts in the discretion
of the Plaintiffs Attorney.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. The purchaser or purchasers
shall comply with the terms of sale within
one-half hour from the time said property
Il bld of, and upon failure to DO SO, the
sheriff viii Immediately proceed to resell
said property at the risk OF the former
purchaser.
J. p. HUNTER
Sheriff l.. county.
r. +. WYLIE,
Plaintiffs Attorney
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

100 pair mems pants, sold al
9. so, challenge price So
100 pair pants, sold at 3 O,chal
lenge price 1.99.
so overcoats. sold at 700. chal-
lenge price 3 80.
so overcoats, sold at s so, chal.
lenge price 1 50.
% boys Suits with belts, sold
at 2 90, price 139.
25 boys Suits, sold at 0,chal
lenge price ] 50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

25 Young men's Suits, sold at
4 so, challenge price 2.9S.
Gents coats, fancy trimmed, 3
and 4 dollar value, challenge 1.79
and / 9S.
One lot sample pants, tailor
made, 6 and 7 dollar value, chaI-
lenge price . 9S.
One lot children's hose, sold at
10c, challenge price 7c.
One lot boys suspenders, sold
at 10c, challenge price 7c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
Plyler Bros.
Notice to TreSpaSserS.

We, the undersigned, hereby forbid
any and all persons from hunting,
with or without dogs or guns, or tres
passing in any way on our lands.
w. Y. Morris. j. X. MOthershed
5 ID. Ballard l.. n. Montgomery, j.
M. Cook, j. w. knight, a. VI, l.. Hall.
man, Mrs Mary f smith.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

One lot American Beauty cor
sets, sold at 100, challenge 69c.
5000 yds 3 4 domestic, sold at
&c, challenge price 44c.
1000 yds canton flannel, sold at
10c, challenge price &c.
200O yds checks, sold at &c,
challenge price 44c.
One lot ladies' black hose, sold
at 10c. challenge price 7c.
One lot mems J hose, sold attic,
challenge price &c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
NOW is THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNiTYNOW

eye edb b
lie the @ Ian 1
% new % OF ff ate in c store Almighty tavaanh OF omaistc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

One lot dress goods, sold at 15c,
challenge price 114c
One lot dress goods, sold at25c,
challenge price 19!c.
5000 yds apron gingham, sold
at &c, challerge price SIC.
5000 flannelette, sold at 12c,
challenge price Sic.
5000 yds outing, cold at &c,
challenge price tic.
Sale closes Decent Der 1st.
Look for the yellow sign.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
Sheriff'S Sal ,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
In the Common Pleas.

The British and American Mortgage Com
pany, Limited, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas J. Strait and Southern Granite
Company, Defendants
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

Pattern Nos. 5517 and 5610.-This
attractive design portrays corset COW
er and underskirt of unusually good
shaping. Tiny hand-run tucks orna-
ment the front of the corset cover and
beading finishes the edge. A feature
of the mode is the small shield shaped
sleeve, that may be omitted however
If desired. The circular underskirt is
we'll fitted by darts in the upper part,
and the use of the round yoke is op-
tiopal. The pattern provides for habit
style, inverted box-pleat of simple
gathers in the back. Soft finished
longc1oth, cambria and nainsook are
the materials most in use for garments
of this kind. The medium size will
require one and ~one-eighth yards of
material Sc inches wide for the corset
cover. and four and seven-eighths yards
for the skirt. Ladies' Corset Cover
No. 5517. Sizes for 50, "a, Sc, 50, 40
and AZ inch bust measure Ladies'
Circular Short Petticoat No. 500.
Sizes for %, "a, &c, %, 30 and 81
inches waist measure. The above il
lustration calls for two separate pat
ems. The price Is ten cents for the
corset cover and ten cents for the
petticoat.'
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat.
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

Pattern No. 5646-This exceedingly
smart yet simple blouse waist was
developed in. white silk flannel The
closing is effected under a center box.
pleat and small pocket on the left
side adds to the attractiveness Of the
mode. The sleeves are in the fashion
able elbow length finished by turned
back cuff. All the heavy washable
materials are adaptable as we'll as
flannel and pongee. For a 36-inch
bust, two and one-quarter yards of &c.
inch material will be required. Sizes
for 80. 81, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. - ss
This pattern viii be sent to you on:
receipt Of 10cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number OF pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
AIVLlIltA Vlzllv IlEWS1
Principal Events Gafk,or,eafkn the
! Okd Scandinavian Countries

-
The Scandinavian society in Berlin
was dissolved( by the action Of its
Swedish members. |~'= : =
Ex-Premier Bostram has taken back
his resignation as chancellor Of the
University Of Sweden.
The seismograph at the Upsala
meteorological institute recorded
series Of earthquakes Oct. "a.
Diphtheria has been raging in the
hospital for. the deaf and dumb at
Hernosand, over twenty new cases
ACQUIRING in the course of two days.
Money is tight in Stockholm, owing
largely to the Investment of money in
questionable speculation. Some bus
mess men are afraid that a. crisis will
soon come.
King Oscar has given $27 to A. Pors-
gren, of Eskjo, who was the first man
to suggest that King Oscars jubilee
fund be used for building sanatoriums
for consumptives.
Prof. G. j. Sundstrom, Of Gothen-
burg, has donated his valuable col
lection of coins to the high school of
his birthplace, Lulea. The gift is
| worth about $4,000.
~ ~ SnAu I1AdI IIOI 1O1Sl, the
University of Pavia, Italy, is going
to receive a Nobel prize on accoun,
of his researches into the cell struc-
ture of the brain and into the malaria
bacillus.
A syndicate has been organized at
|: Halmstad for building a sanatorium
for consumptives in Breared parish,
Holland. The capital stock is to be
no less than $4,000 and no more than
$4,000.
Anders Zorn, the noted artist, do
mated 400 to a proposed peoples
high school at Mora, and later on he
is going to give the net proceeds OF
his exposition in Stockholm, which is
expected to bring at least $3.50.
Miss Anna Paues, a Swedish lady.
has been appointed professor of Ger
! manic languages at NEWMAN college,
Cambridge, England. At the same time
She won prize of $135 for her re-
searches into the medieval transla-
! tons Of the Bible.
| The dialect of SHANE does not tally
with the requirements of classical
Swedish, and professor Of Swedish
d1alectology" has been appointed at
the university of Lund to teach the
students how to pronounce the swed-
| 1sh language correctly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
$780,
Work

%7>.3 81 3 4 D.. WORK. +. -.
g. q: All. work Is noble: work is alone
noble; be that here said: and asserted
once more. And: il. like manner, too.
all dignity is painful; a life Of ease
is not for. any man nor any god. The,
life. OF all gods figures itself to us as
e sublime sadness earnestness of in
finite battle against infinite labor.
Our highest rel1gion is named the
worship Of sorrow, For the son: Of
man there IS no noble crown, well
worn u, Eor even Il worn, but is 9 crown
1T thorns 7--Th omas Carlyle. * II i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

oOeS 10 TrlSO0.
Faribault-The sentencing of Tho.
mas B. Clemens, the aged banker, to
eight years in the penitentiary by the
United States circuit court was
peals. y
The opinion is by Judge Adams,
and Judges Sanborn and Hook con-
cur in the opinion.
Clement was indicted for making
false entries of. funds and credits of
the First National bank of Faribault,
Of which. he is president. = He de-
INJURED to some of the counts and
moved for continuance of the case
at the time it was first up for trial on
the ground thas his physical infirmi-
ties prevented his being present at
the trial. He interposed at the close
of the case a demurrer to the evil
dence on the ground that it failed to
establish the commission of any Of
lenses charged.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
n :. : 2 4! s.s ~ s'%1
's:s Beer to}N kill.% Ahsinthe,

.;=$:s would believe It a. France this:
year dds the rec ord Tor the consump-11
ton 20 beer e. III estimated that: sby:
the end of the year four billiards ct
books Will have been drunk u. The coh-
stump ton ofs beer3 has Increased more
aEthan1 cent III i've years The
Iconsumpt Ion absin tbs, however,
shoyg decline b1esalng on beet
slon run a. oven mur
sI.41srous abstntha 8 llattn IT.255I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
1l|lyl|IllylElS01 Il
l1feresfk1g llo,.,,.ss ~ lGaflteg,od il: liz
.': IS 81 W. r. opkbar State =sY W. i.
Lalnlrld'5.HujInr,;gliriy..s.

:. ~; g., =, H. edH0 t1uH8E l4EASt b. - ~
| Duluth Jrazed with land hunger,
over two hundred men, women and
children crowded into the marrow
corridor ON, the second floor Of the
federal building anxious to secure q
claim in one Of the three new town
ships which were opened for fling.
Many Of them had been in line for
over week, and - rapid has been
the growth of this land-mad crowd
and 80 fierce the struggle for places
in the line, that fearing trouble,
Chief Troyer detailed a squad of po-
icemen to guard the halls and main
tain order. >;S ); :,,:2%$s.4
None dared to leave the line even
for a breath of fresh air, lest their
place be dumped" by one holding a
less advantageous position in the line,
and SO they ate, slept and existed on
the bare tiled floor of. the stnffy cor
ridor, the air of which became SO foul
that other occupants Of the building
have made strenuous complaints.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

sn n az. ~ vas one q tn9 pest known
"n 80 a.o1sse a,staners e me country a11a
+xa at wal oSM aous.on reeeavea orders
h .vm rssnseon e oisena1ge without 1''
nvnof rom tne army O. the :. - negro SOL
1ers. memoers OF co' or lpall 2. g and {.
~ Awenty.n1tn infantry. ~ VINO are now
N pr'son &C tne 3 for, charged with n
ot4rs ~ muloel e bt'oWnsv1lle's Tex
SA1snce lsenlnt1. aged 20 years,
snot nis :sweetneart, May Kutz, al, d
then committed suicide ut Drytown,
Pa. Because they were drst cousins
Miss K 81 refused to@ marry him. 5=53: j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

tatners residence. 49, ~ r = ~ !
+ Thomas Dougherty,. 10. prominent
young man OF Dunmore, Pa, died as
the result of being stabbed by an i'm.
known woman. u ougherty declared
that he was visiting . woman and that
she stuck q needle 5or !. hatpin III him
after which he was taken M s@ il. i nh ri
Z Charles Feeney, 40 years Old, known Ia ), =;
II baseball circles as 81 al" died sud.
denly Ct Springfield, III. He weighed
$50 pounds. Il j L :,s Vi E IT, 4 .:s} &
L 81 - least IL workmen are believed to
have been killed IN the collapse o ii TIE tie
new zR1xby hotel at Long Beach. Cal.
score 81 other persons were III ir t,l
jured and taken from the mass is 81
wreckage. One man is. missing ana
eight bodies have been rec viered #: I.
The Russian ministry of marine BIS
consid eringa the desirabilit 81 organ
tzing:; an expedite for the. discovery
soff VIA sea route, sto 81 BerinE straits
through the Arctic ~. :Ess
John Price Wetherill Z, one Isl 81 S Fl
.delph1iial Tichest men. acc e: d III.
lated his the zinc 5 b 81
BIS St. dead bout IS years ~
age n NH
he ound Hand government
has dispatched Ivy r s. Bay lof
island direct the 81 an 81
E g i1sh ermerI hoa have shipped
aboard vessel
ley, irtesnd.
5ent chlset q 1anis.
zltoriumE NED toa baconS
1upestnt IIii11 ta
sanito isnfs
n1pM lbant 4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
ONE LAWYER DISBARRED,
SeUen Others in Difficulties One
Eronerated of Charges.

Francis J. Nekarda, an attorney-at-law. was dis
barred by the Appellate Division of the First De-
partnent yesterday afternoon on a charge OF fraud
and gross unDrofessionaI conduct. Nekarda was
admitted the bar on April l. 1888 in the First De-
psrtment. In December. 1898. he was retained By
Jan and Margarita Smek Of Bohemia, 10 collect
legacies for them. The court finds that he col
iected a,ds5 - and applied the money to his own
use.
References were ordered in four cases those OF
Elias B. Goodman. Bernard Chambers Dethlef c.
Hansen and Charles COhn. Goodman and Cham
bers, partners, charged with unprofessional
conduct in a replevin proceeding. Cohn is charged
with retaining money belonging To a client Han
sen is charged with keeping a suit against Col
orado mining man alive after the plaintiff, Han
sens client, had directed discontinuance. and also
with deceivng the court. The plaintiff was Violet
Watson and the defendant Thomas F. Walsh
Henry W. Leonard is required to file an answer
within ten days to charge that he procured mis-
admission to the New York Bar in 1881 through the
OF the bar OF New Jersey.
In two more cases those of Nathaniel Cohen and
Abraham II. Kaffenburgh, both OF which grew
of the DodSe-Morse complications. the respondents
Charges against Robert u. Donohue for fraud in
monetary dealings with client were dismissed
Violet WATSON brought three separate charges
against Walsh. but no complaint was served The
sen engaged John G. Carlisle counsel, and 1t Is
charged that he led The court 70 infer that Mr
It is charged that after having tried 10 persuade
the plaintin continue the suits, and after re-
fusal. he obtained an extension OF time and sup
Continue It 10 alleged from this that, after the
extension had been vacated Hansen conspired with
Charles I. Hoffman. OF the law firm OF Steuer a
Hoffman. and that he was guilty OF improper con-
Walsh and Violet Watson jointly for the amounts
amo1t ~ h possibe continent fee f n 1b Sne
plants IN these actions there many allega-
ants Which the court ordered stricken ont as
soanaaleus and iETevelant- The Appellate Division
pointed laters
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THE DREYFUS CASE.

By the decision of the Supreme Court Of Paris
one Of the most dramatic stories ever lived has
been brought to an end Captain Alfred Dreyfus
the hated Jew and the condemned spy, has been
vindicated and his name replaced on the rolls Of
the French army A fight begun over twelve
years ago and waged against the Vaccinations
of officials the partiaIity Of courts and the con-
centrated hatred of a people has been brought
TO triumphant close
The centre Of the storm, the whose name
reused the French people to such heights of
passion and whose cause championed by
the almost united press Of the world was born
IN Alsace, of Jewish parents, in 1859. After the
Franco -Prussian War he, in common with many
of his neighbors, refused 20 consider himself 4
German on the contrary, he studied IN various
French technical and military schools until his
eighteenth year. when he was appointed lieu
tenant, receiving his captains commission in
1889 The next year he attended the STAFF Ohi-
GERS College and upon completing his course
there was appointed to the general staff. In
this position he served with marked success
unfiI 1891 In October Of that year he was sud
denly arrested and charged with being the
author Of a report soma French military
secrets. as fragments OF a document had been
found on the person Of a GarEnan military at
tache These fragments constituted the famous
..loordereau." and were the only genuine articles
in the whole trial
The proof against Dreyfus seems 10 have con-
sisted primarily OF tie fact that he was
Jsv-that he was the only Jew on the general
stsY. and that IL was thought likely tiat soins
member OF the general staff was me suAy
man. as being mos. likely 10 possess the nSo-
essarv information Moreover, soIas o. p;e
hsndw rit.l.s experts thought se lsd "Tsls'' li's
bordsrsau aae others dld not so Without aAs
r,ss-svsax. az 70 tho strength az this line
of nxguzu>n1 and Acting Slae CO soaos furtn"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

cieEs secrer papers presented at the Rennes
court martial, in which the initial 'D'' was sub
sututed for 'P.'' was Justification establishing
the strong presumption Of Dreyfuss innocence
Second-That another document from the Sc
cret papers. In which Dreyfus was alleged to
have been shown to have delivered to Germans
the plans for the railway mobilization. never
reached the War Department authorities, and
therefore Dreyfus could not have secured pos
session OF II.
Tnrd-Ihat the Rennes court martial failed
TO hear essential testimony calculated to estab-
lish the fact that Dreyfus was innocen.
These facts" the decision says. without
seeking for any further grounds. are Of a nature
TO establish the innocence OF the accused. and it
Is only necessary to examine whether the verdict
OF the Rennes court martial shall be annulIed
without retrial or be followed by another trial
by court martial"
After a lengthy review Of the document in
the case known as the ''bordereau," the decision
says it was written by Major Count Esterhazy
and that the accusations connecting Dreyfus
with the 'bordereau'' rest only on hypothesis
and conjecture
The accusation against Dreyfus" continues
the decision, whether based on the handwrit-
ing or text Of the 'bordereau' was completely
unjustihed and without motive. Moreover. Drey-
fus. having large fortune, one seeks in vain for
any reason for his committing such a great
crime.
The court therefore holds that, as all the
accusations against the accused fall to the
ground, there is no necessity for a new trial
and consequently the Judgment in condemnation
is annulled as unwerranted by the evidence
In conclusion the court noted Dreyfus's waiv-
ing Of pecuniary indemnity and ordered its de-
cison TO be transcribed on the records of the
Rennes court martial and to be inserted in the
"Ofhcial Journal and also in five newspapers
to be designated by the Procurator General and
at the cost Of the government in fifty papers Of
Paris and the provinces, to be designated by
Dreyfus
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
CRUISER INQUIRY ENDS.
Board Investigated Warped CoUer-
ngs on Ships Boilers.

Philadelphia. July 12.-An investigation by a
board OF inquiry appointed by the Navy Department
into alleged defects in the coverings of the boil
in the United States cruisers Pennsylvania and
Colorado finished here to-day
The work Of the board. which was made up Of
Admiral Sigsbee, Captain Ward Captain Wincheu
and Captain Bailey. has been OF an exhaustive char
actsr and may have important bearing on fu-
tuls construction work. Admiral Sigsbee will
leave here for Washington Tomorrow.
We have finished our work and are ready to
make our report" said Admiral Sigsbee tonight
IT would be a breach OF regulations for me to
discuss our findings in advance. We have merely
acted as board OF investigation. such as Is al
ways appointed when II Is desired to find out why
some particular thing exists
The colorado and Pennsylvania are comparatively
nos ships and only recently returned from thei~
nFst cruise On the cruise the light iron or steel
c-tsings OF the boilers became warped out Of shape
IN an unprecedentediy short space of time endan.
gering other machinery from heat and making the
nre-ooU uncomfortable hot.
Since the cruisers were laid up their boiler GOV
erings have been ripped of and extensive repairs
are still being made
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

fine OF $500 in December last is suspended from
further practice at the bar, pending the final de-
termination Of an appeal taken in the case to the
Court Of Appeals The opinion which rendered
follows:
We think in view Of the conviction OF the re-
Spondent, that he should be suspended from prac-
judgment OF conviction and that further proceed
ings bearing upon his disbarment should await
the final determination OF his appeal, when the
motion TO disbar will be considered
Mr.. Hummel. Familiarity known as Abe was
indicted with Benjamin Steinhardt Edgar L. Furs-
man, Edward L. Bracken and Charles F. Dodge.
The charges against him were based upon an afl-
davtt made by Dodge in October. 1903 in which he
swore that he had never been served with a sum-
mons in the proceedings his wife brought against
him for divorce. afterward admitting that he had
Humnel and Steinhardt were charged with having
induced Dodge to make the AFFIDAVIT
Through his counsel, Delaney NicoII Mr. Hum
mel pleaded not guilty to the perjury charge. The
trial was delayed by long legal wrangle On Nav
49, 1soS' District Attorney Jerome caused accusa-
tions against Mr. Hummel to be fled with the Bar
Association.
In June Of last year the grand jury found new
charges Of conspiracy. and indictments were
brought against Mr., Hummel. His motion for a
change Of venue was denied Last December Mr.
Hummels trial began 1t lasted five days and
locked up in the Tombs for a few hours he OH
tained release $4,000 bail His release was grant
ed on an application OF reasonable doubt which he
made before the Appellate Division. Mr.. Hummel
IN reference to the conspiracy charges This case Is
also pending.