davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-11
Trespass Notice.
- NINNNN'I u
John Cra wford,
Clerk ~ Treas .

All persons are forbidden to hunt.
allow live stock or cattle to run at
large, or trespass in any manner on
lands OF the undersigned, viz:
list. David NJ. Crockett Home Place.
bounded by lands of w j Cunning.
ham, Thos Funderburk, j r Tn mp
son and others.
2nd. J = G Caskey Home Place.
bounded by lands OF Cunningham ,S
Ferguson, Cedar Grove Farm, J X
Thompson, Thornwell Estate lands
and others
3rd. LattiiAer Place at Caskey's
Station bounded by lands of Cunning
ham " FerEusoB's Cedar Grove Farm.
Mrs. K Muldrow, Or NJ II Wither-
spoon aId others.
4th j II Foster Home p ace, hound-
ed by lands of Cant & Foster ID 4
Williams, Or VI y Crawford and
others.
9th. Massey and Rock House Places
bounded by lands OF K T. Ferguson, X
h Nylie, Estate lands of Eliza Moore
Capt J & Foster, WaXhaw Presbyter-
ian church lands and Others
The law Will be enforced against
any and al Persons violating This
notice.
J. p G. Caskey,
J a = ~istare,
Mrs. Lois NJ. -istare
Lancaster, >. C., Nov 3Drh 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-11
Rule to Show Cause.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Lancaster.
In Court of General Sessions.
The state
r. l.. Long and j. b. Sims.

Whereas, II. l. Long, the above
named was under recognizance dated
Febry. 9Th 1907 TO appear before the
Court of General Sessions for Lancas-
ter county in the state aforesaid, at
the NJ arch Term for the year 1907, then
and there TO answer to Bill OF iudict
ment 70 ue preferred against him for
Obtaining Money by False Pretences,
and 10 receive what should be eujoin
ed by sad ourt and not depart the
Court without license and the said
recognizSnce was in the sum of eight
hundred dollars, with The said J B
Sims as Surety, and the said h. l..
Long having failed to appear, il is or
dered that the said r. l. Long and
y. Sims show cause on the second
Monday in March, 1908 at 10 O'Clock.
a. m or as soon thereafter as Counsel
an be heard, why the said recog
niZance shOuid not he estreated and
Judgment entered for the pena!ty
eight hundred dolla s, and costs.
Dated at Lancaster, :. c., the 2Sth
day of October a. ID 1907.
j f. GREGORY
G G. G.. 2 81 G.. =. t. c.
To the absent defendant II. l.. Long:
You will take notice that the above
rule is hereby served on you by pub
iication and will govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
J p. HUNTER
Sheriff L. O.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-11
Clerks Fale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,
In the Ommnn Pleas

Al VIC OnlmOu Il itdS.
d. A. Wi liams, p fl.
against
Lee Dunlap. Scott Bailey, ct al, Defts
BY VIRTUE of decree of the
Court made in the above stated cause.
by Judge John $ Wilson, dated Oct.
25, 1907, will sell at public auction
at Lancaster court house on the first
Monday in January, 1913. within the
legal hours OF sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, TO wit: All that
place, parce or tract OF land in the
said county and state. co tanning
inety-nine 1891 acres, more or less.
bounded by lands of harles DunlaD
on the north; on the East by lands OF
w. j Robinson; on the South by
lands of Nancy Dunlap, and on the
West by Lar ds of David COusart, be-
ing lands derived by defendants as
beITs at.iaw OF Lewis Dunlap. decd.
Terms Of sale, cash; purchaser to pay
for papers. u purchaser shall faii to
comply with terms OF sale within two
hours after said sale, the lands will be
Immediately resold at risk OF first
purchaser
Lancaster, $. c., Dec. 10 1907
j F, GREGORY, Clerk
6. &. =. l.. G..
Williams &c williams,
Plffs' Attys
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-11
Rule to Show Cause.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ouuty of lancaster
In court Of General Sessions.
The state
r \. Long aud ]. Il. Sims.

E.. Long and J. Il. Sims
Whereas. Il. J.. Long. the abHy q
uameO, was under rec ouiZauc. dat d
'Fehrs 7th. 1907 TO nppe before the
Court of Genera Sessions for Lam
caster E0anty i'm tha state aforesaid
at tne March Tprm Tor the year 1897.
tu"n ana here TO answer 10 a Bin of
Indictment TO b." preferred against
him for Obtaining signature b. False
PrcteIces, and TO receive what should
be ,ujulned 10y said Court I'd not
depart the Ourt without license and
the said recogt Zsnce was IN the sum
of eight bundled do lars. with the
said j Is Sims as surety. and TIE
said l.. Long having failed to ap-
pear, il is ordered that the said II L.
Long and j. Is. Sims show cause on
the second Monday in March, 1908, at
III U'c!2ck, n. m, or as soon thereafter
as Counsel can be heard, why the said
recogniZance should not be estreated
and judgme ut entered for the penalty.
eight hundred dollars, and costs.
Dated at Lancaster, 5. c., the 2Sth
day Of October A. d 1897
j. +. GREGORY
G. {. p IL @. ). l.. G.
To the absent def, dant II. l.. Long:
You will take notice that the above
rule is hereby served on You by pub-
lication and will govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
j Z. Hu ter,
Sh riff l.. G.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

us save what we fancy they meant
to our fathers, and cannotmean to
us, for we, have passed on into
Iaoother political and industrial life.
We must live in this life, and no
that of yesterday. Not outworn
creeds and party beliefs, but the
meeting of questions today and set
Ting them for the good of oursel-
YES as a people is our concern and
our duty.
No thinking man for moment
considers party anything but u
makeshift, a temporary endeavor
to make the conditions of life square
themselves in accordance with what
for the time being, seems best for
the general good. But through par
ties does the spirit of government
manifest itself, and so through par
ties we must be ruled. Through
them we must work, and to them,
in manner, we must give allegi-
ance, knowing at the same time,
that the real current of national
life is stronger and deeper than
anything the republican party, or
the democratic party, or the social
list party, or any other set of men,
stands for. Whatever aids in the ex-
preston of this deeper political and
economic life, so that he who runs
may see how it touches him, how
he can futher its aims, is for the
good of the people.
A strong republican paper in
Texas, one that is on high plane,
one that stands for the best thought
and policy of the great party, is
a distinct gain to the state. It
merits a cordial support.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

tai stock is to be, how much the
money invested does, what it earns,
what the managers shall receive as
a fair return for their work, and
in short, that the public utility is
managed for the people. Nor can
any sort of campaign of educating
the people along conservative"
lines prevent this inevitable pro-
gress in industrial life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

The Municipal Ownership Pub
fishing Bureau, of New York City,
makes the offer to send out to all
papers that will use it page, plate
matter ready for printing present
ing the side opposed to municipal
ownership, what it terms the icon
sentative" side. This service is to
be furnished through the Ameri-
can Press Association. The price
charged per page by this associa-
ton for plate matter is one dollar.
This dollar is paid in this case
by the publishing bureau. We pre-
sumo this offer is made to all papers
in the United States. If small
percentage of them even accept it
the cost to the bureau will run high
into the thousands.
The question naturally arises as
to who is paying for this educa-
ting of the people along "con-
sentative" lines. Also why do they
want the people educated along
these lines. Generally education
is an advance. Conservatism, the
old manner of doing things, can
stand by itself till better way is
! devised. Why then all this cam
lpaign reaching out to all the readers
iof papers in our land, with the
avowed purpose of opposing the
idea of municipal ownership Who
pays the cost Of opposing the idea
of the people owning the public
utilities without which they cannot
live in comfort, or at allY Can ii
be that the owners of gas companies
water works, traction companies,
lighting plants, sewer systems see
that day is coming when the peo-
pie themselves will take into their
own hands these things and run
them for the public good? Do they
want to forestall this idea of the
people controlling these things ra-
Their than private monopolies fol-
private gain by campaign of edll
cation against it?
We have no brief for or against
public ownership today. We adj
init that there are strong grounds
and plenty of examples on bott
sides. We are certain, however
that the day is soon coming wher
the people themselves will control
in some manner, by ownership O
supervision, all utilities that hav,
to do with the public welfare. TIL,
people win say how much the capi
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26
WOMEN TO BE ADMITTED
TO TULANE MEDICAL
COLLEGE.

On another page will be found
the announcement that the medical
department of the Tulane Univer-
sity of Louisiana IS to be open to
women provided sufficient number
wish to enter. This is distinct
step forward in the education of
women in the South That it has
been made a due to the work Of
the broad-minded, progressive wo-
men of the Era Club at New Or
leans.
The Southern States now have a
large number of women who are
practicing physicians, and che field
for them is a good one. 1t is but
to the women of these states that
they should be allowed to study for
the profession they have chosen at
home rather than be compelled to
go to the northern schools or aboad
Nor should they be slow to take
advantage of this opportunity made
at Tulane University.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26
THE TEXAS REPUBLIC.

ance with the above title. 1t is
published in San Antonio. Hon.
Nose Harris is editor-in-chief. The
first number is very interesting,
and succeeding numbers will be
scarcely less So
Texas needs such a newspaper.
Democracy needs good republican
pcper in the state. 1t is unfor-
tunate for state or county when
the political parties are not fairly
divided. An overwhelming demo-
cratic or republican majority in a
state all the tine is not conducive
to best government. 1t will be a
good day for Texas when poll
teal campaign is fought out at the
polls with at least a showing for
the republican ticket.
This time will come, too. The men
who come into the state from the
North are generally republican in
principle and practice. When they
come to state where it is merely
question of Anglo-Saxon supre-
may, heritage from reconstruc-
ton days, that the democratic party
stands openly for, and cannot es-
cape, they fall naturally into de-
mocratic ranks
But this will come to an end.
Thousands of people in Texas will
break loose from the traditional
party of their fathers, too, and as
sert themselves along the lines OF
broader national policies, forgetting
the state and the sectional issues
that have so long given, not strength
in reality, but weakness, to the
party.
The tendency of a party, of al
goye--z1sr1t, "a 81 sts4lsa4- even, is to
crystalize its belief and principles
into dogmas. When it does so it,
is lost. Men change, issues change,
life progresses. We do not live on
the bread of our fathers. We must
get beyond the static into the dyn-
annie relations of life. A party
is strong, not so much in numbers
that it may count, for this is acct
dental, and not fixed and newt
able, but the spirit that animates
it, in the life, the practical things,
that it stands for. Government and
party, which is but minor form
of government, in the making, as
it were, in the highest sense can
be nothing more than expediency,
the adaptation of the law to the life
of the people.
No longer will a great mass of
men move at a name, or for prln-
ciple or religion. The day has passed
for sweeping mankind off its feet
through enthusiasm for some great
idea. This does not mean that
men have become worse, have lost
hold on the finer, higher enthus-
iasms Of life. 1t means that the
economic, the practical, the things
of the day, bread and meat for the
wife and children, the comforts of
home, have come more nearly into
their own, and the mass of men re-
cognize the unity of life in its
side 1t means that a nation, when
political, its economics, its religious
it goes to war, fights in order that
some gain may be made for its own
people in the comfort that comes to
their everyday life through a great
err material wealth. In other words,
commercialism, so-called, is the do
national life.
minant factor in all political and
Nor is there any reason to com
pain of this, or any grounds for
lamenting the decadence of tradi-
ticns, and the passing of things of
other days that have no meaning for
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

Attorney General Bonaparte and
District Attorney Sims at Chicago
discuss the Chicago-Alton immunity
phase of the Standard Oil case but
make public no decision.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

AT Federal hearing in New York
profits of the Standard Oil Com
pany are shown to have been over
1000 per cent, year.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

ed t othe trade this season by a
well known California nurseryman.
This is great country with great
diversity of soil and climate, but
each section has one or more species
of nut trees adapted to the local
conditions.
Snce the organization of the Ma
tional Nut Gorwers SIS Association
in 1901, a rapid development in
the nut industry has taken place
in Southern territory, where the
pecan finds its most congenial sur
roundings.
III. +. Van Deman says in Col
man S Rural World that there are
some varieties of Persian walnuts,
especially the Pomeroy and the Rush
which seem to be hardy and are
probably well adapted to the AT
lantic States.
The well-known pomologist of
Indiana, w. III. Reagan, reported a
few years ago that there are wal
nut trees at Vincennas, Indiana,
which were planted by the French
settlers who founded that place be-
fore the Revolutionary war
There is a great difference be-
tween the ordinary Texas pecan,
as seen in the market and the large
thin-shelled, plump, finely-flavor-
ed nuts of the selected varieties now
being propagated for commercial
planting by budding and grating.
The danger of an overproduction
OF nuts in the United States is a
DOGGY that will scare no one who
has ever looked at the statistics on
exports and imports The value of
the nuts exported by this country
is less than 100000, while the i'm
proportions amount to considerably
over $4,500,000
Japan considers it "likely' she
will have to annex Korea because
of the unfriendliness of the people.
| Mexico seeks to eradicate white
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

Japan considers it "likely' she
will have to annex Korea because
of the unfriendliness of the people.
Mexico seeks to eradicate white
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28
EVENING JOURNAL.
The Peoples Paper.

Published every day in the week OK
cept Sunday byo The Evening Journal
Publishing Co.
H. r. Byrd, President and General Man.
ager.
Senator Gray Silver, vice-President.
p. w. Weaver, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Harvey A. Bush, City Editor.
Charles P. Light, General Solicitor.
DIRECTORS.
Former U. S. Senator, G. ]. Faulkner.
Senator Gray Silver.
Col. James F. Thompson.
Mr.. Charles M. Lamar.
Or. J. w. McSherry.
Congressman Henry D. Flood
Mr.. Charles Mullikin.
Sheriff e. d. Gardner.
Mr.. l. C. Hoffman.
Mr.. H. F. Byrd.
Mr.. D. w. Weaver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28
Senator Tillman's New Bill.

Senator Tillman has introduced a
bill into congress designed to pre-
vent liquor being shipped into local
option communities. This is a good
law and should be enacted.
when a community votes dry it
means that a majority of the people
Of that community are unwilling that
liquor should be used as a beverage
IN such community. This will is set
aside when whisky is shipped in from
adjacent towns either in the same
state or in another state. A state can
prevent the shipment of liquor from
any point within its borders to any
other point within the state, but il
cannot prevent the shipment OF any
article Of commerce from one state
; to another. Hence the necessity fol
the federal law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28

Everybody has out his and her lit
tie tack hammer and is preparing a
set of new resolutions. They are APP
propriate to the season. The fact
that few of them are kept makes lit
tie or no odds. The main thing is
that man is a creature of ever liv-
ing hope and when he loses that hope
the world will turn gray with fear
and despair So every New Year
with a new hope he resolves to make
himself over. task that is more di-
vine than. human. He swears that his
old habits will fall from him like g
mantle and he will come forth re-
freshed for the struggle with the
months to be- 1t is well that he is
able to do even that much. To fall
in the fight is better than to give up
and drift: to make for better things
is wiser than TO never strive for the
higher life Now young people ant
old, altogether. resolve to be good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28

lery, giving total seating capacity
of 500 The structure is OF brick,
with three towers, presenting hand
some and churchly appearance.
The lower floor is divided into three
sections, to accommodate one Of the
largest and most Observation-Disclosures
ranged Sunday schools in the state,
with an enrolment of $50 and an ay-
erage attendance of. 300 The con-
gregation numbers 635 members, and
is thoroughly organized into various
societies and divisions There is q
Christian Endeavor society numbering
more than 100 active members, and
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society numbers so active
members.
This is one Of the strongest an'
most progressive churches and con
gregations in this section Of the Vir
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28

ton, new pews, carpets, lamps, ETC.,
were placed in the church.
Rev. M. l.. Cutler became pastor
December /, 1869, and served the con-
gregation until September, 1881. He
was succeeded BY Rev. F. G. Holland,
who was pastor until September 49,
1888. During the ministry of Rev
Mr.. Holland, the church was remod-
eled at q cost of $4,000, and reded-
icated August 16, 1885.
Rev. Charles S. Trump, the present
rastor, assumed charge October "a
1883. In 1901 the church was agail
remodeled by the addition OF an or
gan loft, pastors study, tower an'
other modern Improvements, costini
$4,000 This change was made 70 re
ceiye magnificent pipe organ, pre-
scented to the congregation ly M
George Ryneal, jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28
ginias, and has been a tremendous
power for good in this community
Sketch of the Pastor.


Rev. Charles S. Trump, in charge
of st. Johns Lutheran church, is
che of the most popular and energetic
ministers in the city, and is beloved
and esteemed by not only the mem
bers of his own congregation, but by
hundreds of the members OF other
denominations, as we'll as by those
who are not members of any church
The test of minister's efficiency IS
often measured by the influence he
attains without the pale OF his
church, and glaged by this standard,
Mr.. Trump stands second to no cler-
gyman in this section.
| Mr.. Trump was born in Manches-
ter, Md, in 1857. He attended the
public schools there, and also the
state academy. Later he went TO
Irving Military college at Manchester,
/ Md. He also took the freshman course
(. at Western Maryland college for
classical course, graduated. In 1850
he entered the freshman class OF
Pennsylvania College at Get
4 tysburg, and graduated from
this college in 1877, and in the
fall OF the same year he entered the
Gettysburg Theological seminary, was
graduated in $780, and in the fall OF
the same year was ordained to the
gospel ministry at Westminster by
the Maryland synod. Early in 1881
he accepted a cali to the Lutheran
church at Harpers Ferry where he
remained two years. During the last
four months Of his ministry there he
was also principal Of the high school.
In January, 1883, he accepted a call
to the Lutheran church at Centreyille,
Pa, where he remained until October
1886, when he accepted a call to be-
: come pastor Of the church in Martins
7 burg.
In 1883 Rev. Mr. Trump was we'd
: ded to Miss Eva S. Schick, of Get
tysburg Pa. He has been in Mar
I tinsburg nearly 20 years During his
: ministry 68S members have been add
: ed to the church sOll He has off
!. ciated at CTS funerals, and $50 mar
= riages.
i He has held important Offices in thu
d Maryland synod and is at present
& member of the board of trustees OF tn
a Lutheran Home for the Aged, at Wasl
e ington, and vice-president of tn
d board of directors of irving college
$ one of the important educational In
Te situations Of his denomination FIJI
teen years ago he established tn
ia Martinsburg Lutheran, which publ
D. cation he has ably edited ever since
r He also finds time to teach elias
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28
JUST SHAKE THIS WELL
A SPLENDID PRESCRIPTION TO
BE MIXED AT HOME.
Tells How to Find Out if the Kid
neys Are Affected and What to
Do to Get Prompt Relief.

There are more cases of kidney trou
Bile here now than ever before, Willis
recent reports show that more people
succumb each year to some form oil
kidney disease than any other cause.
When there is sickness, examine
the urine. Rheumatism is only a
symptom of kidney. trouble. 1t Is
nothing more or less than excessive
uric acid in the blood, which the
sluggish, inactive kidneys have failed
to sift out, leaving it to decompose
and settle about the joints and mus
Giles. causing intense suffering; fire.
quently resulting in deformity; oft
en- reaching the heart when death
ensues.
Pains across the back, frequent,
painful and suppressed urination and
other symptoms of weak bladder are
not the only signs of kidney trouble;
many cases of stomach disease, head
ache. pain in the heart, inactive liver,
etc, are but symptoms; the cause
of which can be traced to feeble, clog
ged kidneys.
/ A simple test of the urine is to
put small quantity in a bottle OF
glass and let it stand over night
next morning, if there is a reddish
brick-dust sediment or white, feecy
substance present either consult some
reputable physician or take a goot
vegetable treatment The following
nrescriptjon is recommended highly
in these cases, and the sufferer shoul'
mix it at home:. Compound of Kar
gon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dan
delion, one-half ounce. Compouni
Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces
Shake well and use in teaspoonfu
doses after each meal and at bed
, time.
: Where any Of the symptoms enum
Grated above are present, good re
suits are sure to follow immediatel
the use OF this simple prescription.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-28
refused New Gold Coins.

W. A. Jones. pastor Of the Knox
vile pa Presbyterian church. in
refusing a purse yesterday, said; If
the brethren have no objection
would rather not take these five dou-
BILE eagles. They are new money and
very pretty. but the lack OF the sacred
motto"
The new gold coins are not as artis-
tic as they might be. The eagle looks
more like a bird of paradise and
the sacred words. In God We Trust
are absent. But in view OF the strin-
gency in the money market, and in
view OF various other things, It is
not likely that many would turn dowr
Ave double eagles.