davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

indianapolis, April 4.-Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks, when
asked today for an expression or MS
view of former President Roosevelt
cancelllng his appointment with the
Pope, said:
mo one can question the absolute
right of the Pope to extend his hos
pftality to or withhold 1t from whom
soever he likes. If he prescribes i'm
possible conditions-an American may
refuse to accept without affront In
fact no American can accept an aud
fence at the vatican upon the con-
dition that he shall not speak when,
where and to whom he likes, regard
less of church or creed. The princi-
pals of religious liberty, so dear to
Americans, must be upheld by us win
out faltering--in the interest of Cath :
olics and Protestants alike. 1t goes
without saying that 1 fully commend
Mr.. Roosevelt's decision"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

| Mr. Roosevelt. as the head of the great
American republic. followed the prin-
ciple enunciated by Premier Luzzatti-'l
free church under a sovereign state
The Mesa zero places the responsi-
bility for what 1t terms a "blunder
on the Pope's encourage. continuing
For it was a blunder to ask a certif-
cate of aceeptabitty from a man IL
lustrious everywhere for his intelli-
gence and the nobleness of his life.
The liberty which Mr.. Roosevelt is de-
Tending for all he could not renounce
for himself"
After pointing out that a non-pos-
sumus could have been given without
the exchange of notes. the paper de-
nishes new proof of the "imperious in
transignentism of Cardinal Merry del
VAL and adds:
Gould Mr.. Roosevelt, a free citi-
zen of his own country. renounce his
liberty in Rome for the sake of an
audience with the Pope? It is time that
the advisers of the Pope should I'M
derstand that a certain imposition can
not be exacted.'
Cardinal Wants Publicity
Cardinal Merry Gel Val wishes the
entire history of the negotia tons for
Colonel Roosevelt's audience in addi
ton to those given out by Colonel
Roosevelt to be made known.
The cardinal is credited with the re-
sponsibility for the vaticans part in
the affair and the following may be
accepted at his version.
John Callen O'Loughlin Immediately
after being introduced to the cardinals
presence said; Il do not come In the
name of Mr.. Roosevelt but on my own
account as an American Catholic
Cardinal Merry del Val said:
Then what are we here for? 1t is
useless to discuss the matter If you
do not represent Mr.. Roosevelt, you
cannot make any arrangement or speak
for him."
Mr. O'Loughlin replied: What I con-
slider important is to tell your eminence
that unless the two dispatches sent by
Monsignor Kennedy are retracted, [
can assure you that Mr.. Roosevelt will
accept an audience"
The cardinal said: Il will not dis
cuss Mr.. Roosevelts rights, but give
me confidential assurance, defacto, Mr..
Roosevelt will not go to the Methodists
and the audience Will occur"
Mr.. o'Loughlin refused to give this
assurance.
The cardinal said: Mr. Roosevelt Is
free to go to the Meth dists and do
whatever he chooses, but the pontiff
is Certainly free not to receive man
who would claim the right to insult
him on the day after having been re-
ceived by him or perhaps on the same
as according to your statement he may
leave Rome on the same day of the
papars audience, thus having only be-
tween noon Tuesday to see the Meth
odistg.
1T Is of little consequence whether
he is a Cath Ollie, Protestant, Israelite or
Buddhist. All religious persons merit
the same esteem. The important thing
is to be honest and sincere. So far
as the form of belief is concerned, l
believe that all honest people will be
always on good terms with God"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
FaIconio,s. Criticism

Washington, April 4.--Sharply CRITICS.
ing the work of the Methodist church
In Rome as Insulting agitation and Of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15
MASTERS SALES.

Pursuant to the Decretal Order
given by his Honor Judge J.. w.
Devore. presiding Judge, in the
case OF Jacob A. Hampton, as As
signee, plaintiff against w. E..
Hampton and others. defendants,
notice is hereby given that 1 will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, on the first
Monday in October. 1910. during
the regular sale hours, before
the building now used as the Court
House In the town of Dillon, in
the county of Dillon and State
aforesaid, all Of the following de-
scribed real estate, situated and be-
In the town of Dillon, in the coun-
ty OF Dillon and State aforesaid,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows. to wit: Being lot number s.,
as per plat made by ]. NJ. johnson,
surveyor. measuring forty (4O) feet
on Fourth avenue and running
back therefrom one hundred and
rorty Q40) feet. at right angles,
and bounded on the north by lot of
Joe Johnson, east by DUNCAN
wright, south by Calhoun street.
and west by Fourth avenue.
Terms OF sale: Cash. Purchas
to pay for papers.
A. B. Jordan.
Master.
Sept. 14th, 1910. at
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Under and by virtue Of a deere
tai order made by the Hon. J. w.
DeVore. presiding Judge. in the
case of c. T. O'Ferrall, as Admin
istrator of the personal estate Of
Julitt Mccall. deceased, against
Sarah Mccall. and others, will sell
at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, before the build
ing now used as a court house in
the town of Dillon, in the county of
Dillon and State aforesaid, on the
3rd day of October. 1910, the same
being sales day. during the regular
hours of sale, all the following de-
ing in the town of Dillon, in the
county of Dillon and State afore-
said, and described as follows:
One lot on the west side OF Rail-
road avenue and at the juncIure of
same with Hampton street; fronting
thirty feet on the said Railroad
avenue and running back seventy
feet. and being the same lot on
which the said Juitt Mccall lived
at the time Of his death, and the
same conveyed to him by ]. D.
McLucas. as Master of said county
of Marion.
One other lot on the west side
of railroad avapna ond ,t tho ,,,uo
ture OF the same with Johnson
street, fronting fifty feet on said
Railroad avenue and running back
one hundred and fifty G5O) feet
and being the same lot conveyed to
the said Juiltt Mccall by d. W..
Cooper. and on which there are
three houses.
One other lot as follows: All
that certain piece, parcel or lot of
land. situate in said town of Dillon,
in the county and State aforesaid, :,
measuring fifty (50) feet on First
avenue and extending back one
hundred and fifty (15O) feet to
lot of A. w. Bethea, Jr., and
bounded north by lot OF J. A. Nc
Call. east by first avenue; south by
lot of said ]. A. Mccall and west by
lot of A. w. Bethea, Jr.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser
to pay for all papers.
c. T. O'Ferrall,
Administrator.
Dillon, s. c., Sept. IA, 1910. st
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

A new enterprise In Dillon is the
Dillon Motor Car Co., which has
been Incorporated by Messrs. C. l..
Wheeelr and A. J. C. Cottingham.
The new company will have it's
shops on East Main street, opposite
Il. T. Elliott's stables, where they
have erected neat and convenient
garage. The company will deal in
automobiles. do general repair work
and carry all supplies for the most
popular machines. The active man
agement OF the company will be in
the hands of Mr.. H. l.. Williams, of
Wilmington. who is recommended as
an expert In his line and all busi-
ness entrusted to him will be
thoroughly and accurately executed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15
MASTERS SALES.

Under and by virtue of a decretal
order of the Court Of Common Plea 8
OF Dillon county in the case of
Charles Moody ct. al, Plaintiffs
vs.. Ferdinand Rogers ct. al. De-
PENDANTS. the Master will sell on
Monday, October 3rd, 1910, within
the usual sales hours before the
Court House door at Dillon, South
Carolina to the highest bidder all
that certain tract of land situated
In Hillsboro and Carmichael town
ships In the county of Dillon, (for-
merly Marion county, in the State
OF South Carolina, containing four
hundred and forty-five acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by
the Smith lands and the Estate
lands of j. c. Miller; on the East
by the lands of 8. w. Stephens
and the Estate lands of ]. C. Miller:
on the south by the lands of f.. ".
Moods, B. A. Moody and j d.
Moody; on the west by the lands of
j. ID. Moody and the T.. d. Carmi-
chael lands. this tract being known
as the Sand Ridge Bay Place.
Terms of sale: Cash
A. b. Jordan,
81 Master. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15
Advertisements-$I.OO per. In

Advertisements-$1 per. Inch
for the first insertion, subsequent
insertions so cents per inch. Legal
advertisements at the rates allowed
oy law. Local reading notices at
10 cents per line for the first inser-
ton, apd S cents per line for all
subsequent insertions. Liberal con-
traces made for three, six and twel-
We months. Write for rates. Obitu
aries. tributes of respect, resolutions
cards of thanks and all notices of
q personal or political character
are charged for as regular adver-
tising. Contracts for advertising not
subject to cancellation after first
Insertion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15
REFUSES TO PAY HUSBANDS
BILLS.
In a Unique Statement Wife De-
clares She Will Get Along Better
Without Him.

without Him.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. TO-
People of this section of the State
are warned to-day by Mrs. Theresa
Rosengrant, a we'll known resident
of South Bridge street. at Tunk-
hammock, not to harbor her hus-
band. She declares she will not
pay bills contracted by him, as he
left his board and took his bed
with him.
She says in the odd advertise
ment:
Whereas, my husband, George
Rosengrant, son of the late John
Rosengrant and Maria Rosengrant
formerly of Forkton township, has
left the house rented by me, and for
which l paid the rent, and has left
my board and taken his bedstes d
along with him and sold it, this is
to warn all persons not to harbor OF
to trust him on my account, from
this date, as l will pay no bills OF
his contracting"
Il shall continue to pay my
rent and keep up my table In the
usual form in his absence ana
Ing one less to feed, l will be par
doned. think, IL live In better
style than formerly.
There Is a hard winter Creep
ing along and he may incite your
sympathies to trust him on my ac-
count, seeing that am doing very
well, thank you, but you just keep
In mind that you have received this
warning and govern yourself ac-
cordingly."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

Communications-We are always
glad to publish news letters per-
tanning to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case. No
article which Is defamatory or Of
fensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and
we are not responsible for opinions
expressed in any communication.
DILLON, 8. c., SEPT. IS, 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

To make candied cherries, clip
half the stem from each cherry,
prick hole In each with a clean
needle. place in a wide-mouthed bot
tie. put In liberal quantity of crush
ed rock candy, fill with brandy and
seal.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

A few drops Of carbolic acid adde
TO the water In which cuts. burns
and bruises are washed will act as
disinfectant and greatly lessen
the soreness.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

Subscriptions-By the year SI.5O
or Is cents a month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
in advance after January l, 1911.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15
G. T. O'Ferrall,

Administrator
Dillon, s. c., Sept. IA, 1910. 81
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

01tentlmeS as unnatural occurrences.
The center of companionship in
the child's life, in his recreations as
we'll as the more serious side, should
be the parents themselves. Interest,
sympathy and enthusiasm in the
child's games, and sports will serve
as a wonderful aid in keeping the
confidence so necessary in later
girlhood and boyhood. In the strug-
gle for the temporal things in the
home often the real essentials are
lost sight Of. Many mothers will
labor industriously that their chill
dren shall go out from the home
just a little better dressed than
their neighbors," or fathers will
bend every effort to acquire IAN
other acre or two of land" while
the children grow up without the
companionship of their parents.
later seeking this relation among
those outside the home, not infre-
quently to moral and spiritual dis
advantage.
Home Recreation an important
Matter.
The recreation of the home
should have no small part in it's
management, especially in the farm
home where the boys and girls must
look largely for all games and
amusements. Healthful recreation
does not unfit the child for his du
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

daughter, / S a n
exceptional rela-
ton. This is so
largely true that
when such SYM
pathetic relation
does g xis t be-
t W e e n parents
and C h | ! d r e n
t h e s e instances
are looked upon
a S unusual a n d
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

ties, but refreshes both mind and
body.
Good books, papers, and maya
zines should be provided to fit the
needs and tastes of every member
or the household. In some homes
reading aloud forms the principal
recreation of the long winter even
ings
Parties for the little ones are cas-
lily arranged. For little children
they should be held in the daytime.
with simple refreshments. 1t is a
wise mother who makes an effort to
get acquainted with her children's
friends, and seeing the lovely and
helpful in some, quietly encourages
these, while the coarse and harmful
are as quietly crowded away by what
is better.
Home entertainments are often
looked upon as a season of exhaus-
tive work in the preparation while
In reality the most enjoyable events
are often had with the simplest sort
or preparation. During the fruit
season. the mother might say to
Mary or Frank: I'VE have nice an
pies and a cake baked; you can
make lovely candy. wouldn't it be
fun to have the boys and girls in
for frolic? We will give ourselves
up to a regular good time" The
wise mother will not wait until the
boys and girls are in their teens or
Tor them to timidly ask permission
for social gatherings in the home.
but will plan timely social enter
tainments from the beginning.
Some Picnic Games.
The picnic is a most ENJOYABLE
pastime and offers fine opportunity
Tor the coming together of the old
and young. No picnic is complete
without contest OF some sort.
Races of various kinds may be in
troduced to the great enjoyment OF
all Here are a few Stunts" which
have been fun provoking at certain
picnics:
whistle Contest.-Whistles are
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
THE HOME CIRCLE


WY ITH A RIPPLE of leaves and tnkle of strea
wv The full world rolls in rythm of praise,
w And the winds with the clouds and bea
Midsummer days. Midsummer days.
The dusk grows vast; in purple haze,
While the West from rapture of sunset rights,
Faint stars their exquisite lamps uprase-
Midsummer nights! midsummer nights!
The woods green heart is nest of dreams,
The lush grass thckens and springs and sways,
The rattle wheat rustles, the landscape CLEANS
Midsummer days! Midsummer days!
In the Silly fields, in the Silly ways,
All secret shadows and mystic lights
Late lovers murmur and linger and gaze
Midsummer nights! midsummer nights!
There's a music of bells from the trampng teams,
Wild skylarks hover, the gorses blaze
The rich, ripe with incense steams-
Midsummer days! Midsummer days.
A soul from the honeysuckle strays,
And the nightingale from prophet heights
Sings to the Earth of her million Mays
Midsummer nights! midsummer nights,
Envoy.
And it's o, for my dear and the charm that stays
Midsummer days! Midsummer days.
It's 0, for my Love and the dark that plights-
Midsummer nghts midsummer nights.
VIM. Ernest Henley.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
BIG PRIZES FOR BIG LISTS

Our surprised Several have sent in lists of
90 or more Pyburn, of Dodon, La sent in 36 the
first day. he will secure Many
others saw eve have started they easy One
20 in half an hour We know great many will get list
100 or arranged few big prizes Which do
YOU
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

IN ARENTS WILL tell you with
pride that they live for their
Il children. Pure sympathy and
heart to heart confidence between
father and son, between mother and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
RECREATION IN THE FARM HOME.

More Attention Should Civ Amusements and Diver.
sons for the Young FOks-Ma axe
suggestions for Gatherings of the Young Folks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
AUTO SCOUTS ARE
IN NEW BUSINESS
Motor Industry Has Developed
an Entirely Novel and
Modern Occupation.
CALL THEM PART cHASERS'
THEY ARE PRACTICALLY SPIES
WATCHING COMPETITORS.
CALL THEM PART cHASERS'

The part chaser is one of the most
important persons on the payroll
OF an automobile manufacturing plant,
though to the public or the trade in
general he is but little known A con-
Germ that is employing 5 900 or more
men each year has on its payroll any
where from ten to thirty-fiVe part
chasers." whose duties are as numerous
as they are interesting.
Broadly speaking, their duty consists
in chasing up parts Of a machine that
are made in outside factories. and IN
seeing thai they are delivered accord
Ing to contract, or, what is more i'm
pOrtant, according to sudden changes.
contract was drawn up. These men are
located in all the industrial centers of
the country. such as Chicago. Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Buffalo, Syracuse,
Philadelphia, as well as many smaller
towns. where some Of the component
parts Of an automobile are manufac-
tured.
The men in the steel districts are
steel experts. and they are constantly
testing this product 70 see that II
comes up to the requirements called
for IN the Specifications. They act
much in the same manner as govern
ment inspectors where arTnor plate is
being made. In addition to this they
must see that the factory gets its raw
material when il wants it. thus looking
more ways than one. Other experts
along different lines are stationed at
points where their knowledge will be
OF the greatest value 10 the factory,
but the majority Of the men employed
as part chasers" have as their chief
qualifications a complete knowledge
of the parts used in the car the COM
pany they represent is manufacturing
and the ability to locate the cause of
a stoppage in the regular flow of pro-
ductjon. They are paid to make things
come through on time.
Keep I'm Touch with Factory.
Every day they get in touch with
the factory by means Of kilograms. let
tiers and sometimes the Iong-distance
telephone, SO that they know just what
is wanted AZ once from their respec-
tive territory. When there is pothing
special doiEg these "chasers" go around
to the different factories and check up
and see just how far along the concern
IS with its contract. If at all behind,
find the cause for 1t. and with the per-
mission Of the people making the par
ticular article visit the fOremen OF the
different divisions and secure from
them, if possible, the reason for the de-
lay, If any, il being up TO schedule.
Having found the cause they at once
set about to try TO remedy il
As an instance one chaser" found
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

times positively dangerous.
Head kinda tohds thuh east
while and jog MONTH"; is about as ex-
plicit as they become.
"In certain sections OF Mississippi
man is regarded as VIGOROUSLY ener-
getic If he keeps hound and gun and
goes hunting occasionally
1.-THE Glidden tour regulations speci-
fy an average of twenty miles an hour
running time" continued Lewis. But
this twenty-mile limit is sure TO be
broken on some of the roads we ran
over on Grand Prairie. Arkansas. We
have not found better highways since
leaving Cincinnati.
THE sort of travelling we have en-
countered west of the Mississippi has
been a welcome relief, after wallowing
in Mississippi creek bottoms and being
towed across flooded streams In Ten
nessee. OF course, we ran onto the
roads when they were in worse condi-
ton than they viii be again until next
spring.
mot since we left the macadam
pixies of Kentucky have we anything
as delightful in the way of speedy
going as on the western side of the
White river. was much surprised,
too, at the popularity Of the motor car
of this section. There are q great many
more here than in many sections in
Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama,
and I attribute the rise OF the automo-
bile TO the excellence Of the roads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
GIdden Tourists VIII Have
Good Roads and Treatment

means for the country through which
it passes, and their automobile clubs.
business mems leagues and other bodies
fell quickly into line TO gain the best
results from the contest. Road i'm
proyement is their chief interest in con-
nection with this run. and they have
selected the best routes for US. They
nave already set about making good
roads better.
But while one can't say too much
in praise of the men who are building
up the cities Of the south. one often en-
counters characteristics quite the oppo-
site of theirs among the rural jewellers.
1 don't mean the big land owners--they
are in a class by themselves and are
the salt of the earth-but the back
woods southerners, termed hill billies"
by the city brothers.
81 have asked a normal young man
OF 20 the name of a river, On the bank
of which he was born.
'Thet's thuh crick,' he said.
What creek?' ! inquired.
Jest thuh crick. ! reckin,' and the
stream had had a name for 100 years
1.-The directions they give are some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

TN passing through the south, CLOSE
l. to the EARTH" the Glidden tour
pathfinding party in the Chalmers ''30'
have had splendid opportunity to OBJ
serve the various types of human ma
ture at close range. Over half dozen
states have been visited thus far. Two
nights have been spent in settlers
cabins, and the highest grade of hos
pitality the big cities have to offer has
been sampled. Dan II. Lewis. the Of
fetal scout, who can coax suspicious
farmer to haul the car across a
swollen creek or talk good roads to
bank presidents. judges and mayors
equally we'll. has made some discov-
cries as to southern temperament on
this trip.
The business men Of the south,
many of them descended from the old
ante-bellum families, are, as a whole,
as progressive as I have met anywhere
in the country" said the man who has
mapped all American association trips.
Many northern cities should be
shamed by the civic pride and the en-
terprise of these sOutherners, They real
lied quickly what the Glidden tour