davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-19

SER Sranf q. 8eefman bat
.bie Siibreridaft 0es 8eters 9aie
Boil Glub bur6 ben @eg5iig bes
&errn Gleiber pafaitt gerporoen lib
ulpo bittet Dos &rblifltm
OurdJ @eiud ODER aouf bon gin'
trittsfarten ben Club bod 5t inter
|itiiten!. @sioroers ole Sofer aiBer'
9alb Der Sens penn i6nen 25 Gents
Gintritt al Diel lit, iollten ood] ets
mos b%eiiteuerlt, benn ipas pertb lit
5u leben iolltc aitd be5ablt ueroen.
|9a fir feblettbe Spieler miiiien
I5renlbe berbeigeid)aft iperben,lt. dud)
sic &eiic fir Die beiudeit6en Clubs
Ibe5oblt, per0en 10 giebt es irnmer
llnfoiten Die bisber bonn Gintritts-
eeIb rridt aeheft wuroen. Ser 8et.
|ers Club lit cine quite anSeige fir
ull1ere Sta0t lttt0 lollte mad belten
frGfteu unteritiist perberl.
Die Sanptperipn bergefIen.
Sn Monteonterp Gitp fam es BEL
benz 9egrd6niie Der 5rait Suion
9emp Die in aurpaiie geitorbem mar
nftb in montgomery Gitp begroben
merben iolIte 81 eirem tragifomiid.
en- gorfalle. Der Sarg fam riftig
inn @~epadapaseit oes 3uges, ipelfer
bie traueruoen Siuterbliebenen be.
forbert bate, an, 2ebtere 6eitiegen
Johann Die bereititebenben Gutiden
uno fubren nod Dem Srieobofe. 0ort
dngefommen mofte man Die @nt.
oedung, Oab eS nergeiien tporben
mar Die Sauptperion, 5. +. in Die.
fem 6alle Die Sobte, mit5nbringen.
Der Sarg mar inn @epddlpagen Der.
olie5en iatO nit Dem 3rge meiterge.
iabren. Ga es mebrere StitnOen
nabm bis man ben 3ugfiibrer tele.
Qrapbii6 erreidyen uno fir &iidbe.
f0roerung Der eeide iorger fonlte,
mltbte oas gegrdbniB bis gum Md.
item Gage peridoben iperben.
Il N rN NLf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

the court sustained the verdict of the
jury upon those counts upon which
the defendant had been found guilty
and in regard to the contention of the
influence upon the jury after being
charged with the case, the court was
of the opinion that the facts did not
sustain this contention. The motion
for the new trial was therefore refus-
ed.
Judge Brawley asked if the defend
ant was ready to receive the sentence,
and Mr.. Dominick requested that this
be postponed until the next morning,
and this being agreed to by Mr.. Coch-
ran, on account of certain arrange
ments which the defense wished to
make, the request was granted by
Judge Brawley. 1t is probable that
this sentence will be imposed this
morning Immediately upon the con-
vening of the court at 10 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
MOTION REFUSED
FOR A new TRIAL
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN CASE
AGAINST u. 4. CARLISLE.
Arguments for New Trial in Case OF
Former President Of National
Bank of NeHberry.
Greenville News, 10Th.

Greenville News, 26th.
After hearing the arguments Of the
attorneys for the defense and prose
cution, Judge Brawley yesterday af-
ternoon refused the motion for a. new
trial in the case of Milton A. Carlisle
who was recently convicted in the
United States District court on five
counts of an indictment alleging gen.
eral misapplication Of the funds of
the Newberry National bank, Of which
he was president for number of
years.
Passing of sentence was postponed
until this morning, at the request Of
Mr.. Dominick, the attorney for the
defense, and with the acquiesceLco Of
NJ. Cochran, the district attorney It
is probable that the sentence will be
passed when court convenes this
morning. There are uncontradicted
rumors to the effect that the defense
Will appeal the case after the SEN
tence has been passed.
The molten for a new trial was to
have been heard Monday afternoon,
but at the request of the attorney
for the defense. Mr.. Dominic!, It was
continued until Yesterday ard Mr..
Hominicll asked for a further contin-
uation for the motion, but this was
refused, and the arguments were gone
into. Before the grounds of the mo-
tion were formally stated by Mr.. DOM
mick, Mr.. Adams, one Of the deputies
who had charge of the jury in the
trial Of this case was sworn and ask
ed concerning the handling Of the jury
after they had been charged with the
case, it being understood that this
was to be one of the grounds for the
motion for a new trial.
Mr.. Adams testimony was to the ef-
feet that when the jury had been
charged with tho case. on the after
noon Of last Wednesday. they had
honn f0kon to s:nNnr. in acn0rG0nro
With tho orders Of tho conr+. The
j2~r vnrn taken - 7hn RIuo Ridge
hotel. allowed 10 nar in the dining
room and a. a table at which on7v
''ono>7Sn'veS and ono Of tha do~"+inS
1-o~n n~a4no+ Af+o" fr'chir~ r''~'>n~.
thc5- were allowed TO remain for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

mortgage of the premises purchased,
| which mortgage shall provide for in
surance on the buildings on the town
lots and an assignment Of the policy
Of insurance to said undersigned as
said trustee and as collateral secur-
ity, and shall also contain d clause
providing for 10 per cent. attorneys
fees in case Of collection by suit OF.
an attorney. The purchasers to pay
all costs of drawing deeds and mort
cages and for recording the mort
cages; to wit:
1. That certain lot Of land in the
Town of Newberry, County of New
berry, State of South Carolina, con-
tanning one and one-fourth acres,
fronting on Glenn street and other
wise bounded by lots of E. B. Wilbur,
J. B. O'Neall Holloway and W. W
Hornsby.
2. That certain lot of land in the
Town of Newberry, County Of New
berry and State of South Carolina.
with a cement block livery
stables building thereon, 'front.'
ing so feet on Friend street other
wise bounded by lots of Harriet Y
Lane, Levi Green and others.
3. These two certain lots Of land
in the Town of Newberry, State OF
South Carolina, with two cement block
store buildings thereon each fronting
twenty-five (22 1-2) and one-half feet
on Main street and otherwise buond-
ed by lots of Summer Bros, Levi Green
and others.
4. That certain tract of land in the
County of Newberry, and State Of
South Carolina, containing one hun
dred thirty-three and three-fourhts
acres, bounded by lands of T. A. Will
liams, C. T. Paysinger, H. ". Whit
aker, J. H. Dennis and estate of G. G.
DeWalt
). Also that lot fronting "A feet on
Friend street with a two story wood
en- building thereon, and bounded by
lots of Harrell Y. Love, Levi Green
and others.
Lambert ". Jones,
Trustee Of G. NJ. 3. Epting, Bankrupt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

DISTRICT Or SOCl II CAftOLlNA.
In the L. S. District Court.
In the matter Of G. NJ. B. Epting
Bankrupt.
By virtue of an order passed BY
John J. Earle, Esq, referee in bank
ruptcy, dated July s, 1910, I will sell
the following described real estate at
Newberry Court House, in the Coun-
ty of Newberry, District aforesaid, on
salesday (the 7th) in November, 1910,
between the hours of II o'clock in
the forenoon and o'clock in the aft
ernoon, at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder, free Of all liens
and encumbrances, upon the following
terms, to-wit: For one-third (1-3)
cash and the balance in twelve (12)
months from day Of sale, with leave
to the purchaser to anticipate the
credit portion in whole or in part;
the credit portion to be secured by
bend os the purchaser. payable twelve
I2) months from the day Of sale, with
interest from date and until paid in
full! at the rate Of per cent. Per an
l.unl; said bond to be secured by first
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

few minutes in the lobby of the hotel,
under close surveillance of the depu-
ties, while one member bought some
cigars, and another asked the proprie-
tor to send to his room for an over
coat and two towels. On the way back
to the jury room, the jury stopped
while one member bought some fruit
at a fruit stand
After this testimony Mr. Dominick
stated the grounds for his motion.
They were first, the error of the court
in refusing the motion to quash the
indictment. Second, the Indictment
was not read to the defendant before
he entered his plea. Third, after the
plea, no part of the indictment what
soever was read to the jury as a
charge on the trial of the case. Mr.
Cochran stated here that there had
been no objection to this procedure
on the part of the defendants attor-
neys. Mr.. Donlinick after slight ar
gument on this point, stated as his
fourth ground that the defendant had
been convicted of counts 152, 153, and
159 and $50, and that there were real
ly only two charges. The first three
were similar, and the last two inyolv-
ed transactions of the same nature.
The defence took the position that
the verdict should not be supported,
since it was not supported by the tes-
tlnony in the case. Mr.. Dominick
read one of the counts in regard to
the drafts Of the Cold Point Granite
company. Mr.. Dominick stated that
in this indictment the government
had charged one offensa and proved
another. They charged N. A. Cra-
Isle with having cashed or having
procured to be cashed at the bank
drafts which they alleged to be
worthless" and in the same breath
undertook to prove that the drafts
We're not worthless, but the accounts
We're good, and afterwards paid to
Cold Point Granite company, and not
paid to the National Bank of New
berry. The Indictment alleged that
by fraud Mr.. Carlisle obtained about
$500 from the bank, and attempted to
prove that these accounts were good
and not worthless. There was no
positive proof. stated Mr.. Dominick,
that MC. Carlisle committed a GRIM
iral acc in his connection. an1 20
proof that the moneys, if COLLECTED
we're collected bv N1. Carlisle. NJ. !
Dom:nicl: also h"augi- ="
thai 4 large I"rr Of the iH6ict]MoHt
charged IL. Carlisle with "@in@ |
moneE foc the benefit Of ihn GofrNct !
corporation, the granite company. I'D !
most Of thee ''7p~ad m.sannlicati0ns /
were in the form of overjrafts. On j;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

these charges he was acquitted, ant
Mr. Dorninick argued that there was
only a difference in bookkeeping, anC
chat if he was acquitted of the other
overdrafts, he could not have beer
guilty of these drafts, in intent, since
there was no essential difference be,
tween them and the overdrafts.
In regard to the other two counts
the Willard transactions, Mr.. Domi-
nick stated that there had been nc
testimony to show that there was
ever a settlement between Mr.. Car
Isle and Mr.. Willard.
the fifth ground for the motion for
a new trial was certain "criticisms'
of the district attorney in his argu-
ment before the jury in violation OF
the rule Of the court that no one shall
comment upon the fact that the de-
! fendant does not take the stand. The
district attorney, according to Mr..
Dominick, had stated in speaking of
these :~ae drafts that not a single
witness had been offered by the de-
fense to disprove the charge. Mr..
Cochran stated here that he had said
that the defense had put up no wit
nesses, and that counsel for the de-
Tense had not objected at the time.
Two grounds Of the motion were
based on matters relating to the jury
The first was that the jurymen had
had the opportunity to be accessible
to outside influence, if they had want
ed it, according ITO the testimony of
one of the deputies, as given above.
Mr.. Dominicl in this connection read
from the case of the State against
Sem, a murder case tried in Spartan
burg county, where the bailiffs in
charge Of the jury had been in the
court room to which the jury had
been admitted where it was more
comfortable, the verdict having been
set aside by the Judge on this ground,
it being stated that the verdict should
be set aside if the jury had been ez-
posed to outside influences, without
inquiring whether this influence had
been eXerted or not.
The other ground in connection
with the jury was that one of the
Jurors, Mr.. J. A. Brock, was a direc-
tor in a National bank, and was fur
thormore a nonresident Of this State,
his home now being in Henderson
sic. IN affidavit being read to that
affocs. These facts, it was stated
$780, ,-~- known to the attorney at The
t;nn tho jury was drawn.
71". Carlis7e's physical condition
while these alleged offences we're
committed was also brought in. i -
ing alleged that he vas q rn,;"::.:,:e
wreck and that there was no wiIIful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
Saved From the Grave.

"I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
sever lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ. L.
Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often the
pain in my chest would be almost un-
bearable and I could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made NE feel like a new person.
Its the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, Ia grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hemor-
rhages, hoarseness and Whooping
cough, yield quickly to this wonder
full medicine. Try it. soc and ST..
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by W.
E Pelham
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
criminal intent.

| ~ 4AA4AS@4 AAA(S@As'
Mr.. Cochran next made his argu-
ment against the new trial, and took
up the grounds put forward by Mr..
Dominick one by one. The word
"worthless' he stated, in the draft
counts, was not used in the sense Of
fictitious piece of paper, or that the
party did not have any money but
that they were worthless in that they
did not produce any money, in proof
! of which worthlessness, the testimony
was that they we're not paid. This
word was also used to aid the allega-
tion in the count of defrauding the
bank. The books also, showed that
Mr.. Carlisle got the money in "cold
hard cash. for these drafts, and that
it was separate matter from the
overdraWn account of the granite
company at the bank.
The Willard transaction, MIR. Coch-
ran stated, had been fairly submitted
to the jury and argued by counsel
The question was put up to them, and
they had decided it, and could not
have done otherwise. The second
transaction was of a different nature.
This had been completely thrashed
before the jury. and the cotton re-
ceipt in Mr.. Carlisle's own handwrit-
ing showed that it was intended for
the bank
In regard to the claimed comment
by himself upon the fact that Mr.. Car
Isle did not take the stand, Mr.. Coch-
ran stated as rule of the court gen
orally, that objection to what is said
by the district attorney must be made
at the time. His statement, however,
he stated, did not necessarily include
Mr.. Carlisle
In regard to the member of the
jury who was nonresident, Mr..
Cochran stated that this objection had
come too late, and said that the jury
list for this case had been in the
hands of the attorneys for the de-
fense for six months, and they had
the opportunity of finding out all they
desired about the jurors. Both in
this, and in the other point, that Of
the handling of the jury by the depu-
ties after being charged with the case,
Mr.. Cochran read a number of quota
tiOns from cases both in the higher
and the lower courts. to show that
the decision in the Sam case had bnnn
considerably modified, and that the
courts ware receA;Ns from this OK
trnn7e WOW. ard that there must be !
verv good reasons in this connection !;
before a new trial should be ordered. i
After thu arguments had been con- !
c7rded. T"6en Praw7ev stated that un- ,
Oh the testimony taken in the case. !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28
Cost prior 20 Cost ofsame
Payne tariff, articles now

WoNEN's CLOTHES Cosr MORE
Women's clothes cost more this
year than they did last as q result
Of the Payne-Aidrish bill. A
women's ready. made suit cost g
more than it did, for a pattern of the
same quality. The woman who
bought pattern and made her own
spring suit had to pay 81 a yard for
common blue serge that she bought
last year at IS cents, or for broad
cloath $3.50 q yard for what was
formerly $l.25.
Prices In GENERAL Soar
Nor are these things an exception.
Take WOODEN blankets, take woolens
of any kind, take men s, ladies' and
children's gloves-but why more
examplesr II you have been shop.
ping you know the story better
then the writer.
But on one thing, at least, the
Washington correspondent, If he
knows his business, can put you
straight. Your local retailers,
American women, are not the re-
sponsible parties. Il is true that
the clew to higher prices leads into
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28

the local retailers, but 10 10 also
ture that il runs right on through
and out Of his back door.
REPUBLICANS ARE RESPONSIBLE.
The really responsible parties
are the members Of Congress who
voted for the Psyne-Aldrich bill.
And you might, by the way, inquire
around and find out how your mem
Der voted.
II he voted AYE" nail him. And
mail him hard For he is the villain
in the piece.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28

Let wonderful wAsHwAX do your
family washing; sayes rubbing and saves
the clothes; makes them clean, sweet and
snowy white. WASHWAX IL a new
scientific compound that washes in hot
or cold water without the use OF soap.
IL IL entirely harmless and different from
anything you have ever used. Send ten
cents stamps today for regular size by
mail. You viii be glad you tried It.
Agents wanted to introduce W ASHWAX
everywhere. Address,
WAsHwAx Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28
ALL SAINTS PARISH.

All Saints Parish will hold its annual
festival at Oakley Grove, on
Thursday, August II, 1910.
Dinner, Supper and Refreshments will
be served during the day.
The fancy table viii contain many
useful as well as ornamental articles.
The great feature OF the day will be
q concert given by the younger members
OF the Parish with the help OF some
visiting talent. beginning at 3 Pm
Come and spend a pleasant day.
July 2S-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28
(Fron Our Warrington Correspondent,
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
A WASHINGTON DISPATCH To TIE
WOMEN. MEN MUsT Nor READ
By MARION E. LELAND.

By MARION z. LKLAND.
Madam, have you been TO the dry
goods store lately-the dry goods
store in your own town.
Have you noticed that you must
pay from 10 70 II cents these days
for the standard muslins that retail
ed for 8 and 9 cents not so long
ago2
And do you know that Ringhams
that sold last year for u cents Q
yard now cost 81?
These questions are addressed 70
the women folks. In fact. this srti-
Gle is dedicated 70 the women OF ST.
Mary's county. This is because
the editor has asked for q political
letter from Washington for the sole
interest OF bis women readers.
Yes. the request was somewhat
unusual. The newspaper CORES
pondents who Sit in the Press Gal
leries in the United States Capitol
seldom IL ever prepare an article for
the enlightenment OF the women of
the land. But why not? Is il not
true that they do more buying than
the men2 And that increased prices
pinches the women even more than
the men2
Now II you have noted that mus
Inns and ginghams and such are
higher do you know the reason
Senator Aldrich OF Rhode Island and
Senator Flint OF California stated on
the floor OF the Senate that the re-
tallers were to blame for the upward
tendency OF prices. These senator's
were simply trying to pass the re-
sponsibility from their shoulders,
whore il belongs, TO the shoulders
OF the corner store, where it does
not belong. Your local retailer is
as blameless for increasing prices
as you are.
Then who is 20 blsme2 | can
give you the answer. The colored
gentlemen in the woodpile is the
Payne Aldrich tariff law. The mem
bers OF Congress who voted for this
measure will be explaining TO your
husbands before long that they vot-
ted for protection. But what they
really voted for was extortion.
STOCKINGS CosT MORE Now.
Ginghams and laces are not the
only things that cost more because
OF the passage OF the "extortion -
bill. Take stockings for instance:
A year ago popular seller was
German knit cotton stocking with
q seamless foot and Louis Hermes.
dorf dyes. This stocking cost the
merchant 1925 dozen pair and sold
for Is cents q pair.
Last year certain American
stocking, not so well dyed, nor so
well made, cost the merchant 81 70
dozen pair.
Today the American stocking
costs the merchst 50 Is a dozen and
sells for Is cents. Do you see the
pointP The tariff has raised the
price OF its German rival 10 cents q
pair. and it is no longer on sale.
The greedy American gets a mono
poly on stockings. Then he imme-
diately raises his prices to the re-
taller. And you are now paying
the same price for an inferior arti.
Gle that you used TO pay for a good
article.
Higher prices and cheaper quail
ties That is the short definition
OF Aldrichism.
FIGURES TELL The STORY.
Here is a table supplied by q lead
ing wholesale dry goods establish
ment which tells it's own story:
Cost prior 20 Cost ofsame
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28

Our stock OF Lumber. Shingles.
Flooring. Siding. Calling. Laths.
Lime. Cement, Sash. Doors. Blinds.
Moulding. Mill Work. etc WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY.
II would not pay US 10 advertise
this fact so largely 10 10 was no. so.
as We cannot live on trial orders.
but We do live and keep busy be-
cause our satisfied customers con.
tlnue TO come back and place their
business with US. II you are not
among them. We want you to be.
w. a. SMo0T 4 CO., Inc.
H'exsnosss, Virginia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28
JOHN J. BOHASAN,
Wanted 20 Rent.

Iwant TO rent q good farm. Have
q good force and plenty Of team. Can
give best OF reference.
j. FORD GRKKKwKEL.
June 16-1m. Lsonaxdtown, Nd,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28

A Motor Boat in good condition,
cost 5000, viii sell for $125.
Address,
B. COURTNEY,
July 21-1an. So. Georges Island.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-28

Soss "n9EAs ueAly except sun
day, weather permitting,) $50 a. m,
Tor Governors Run.
Returning steamer will leave az follows:
Governors Run, II noon, Dare's. 1 D.
m Plum Point, 2 D. m Fair Haven.
4 p. m. Arriving in Baltimore about s
p. m.
Steamer will leave Baltimore. Pier q
Light st., weather permitting.) daily
except Sunday, at IL noon, stopping at
following points.
Cove Point, Milestone, solomon's
Island. Spencer's. St. Cuthbert's, St.
Leonardo, Sellers, Sotterly, Jones.
Parkers. FORESTS, Williams, Dukes,
Trent Hall. Holland Point, Benedict,
Lieteh's, Trueman's Psint, Deep Land
ing, Holland's Cliffs. Magruder's Ferry,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's
Stops at Cove Point on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday only.
Returning, steamer win leave Noting
ham daily, except Saturday, ct IA. NJ,
weather permitting,) Ferry Landing, s
a. m, Lower Marlboro, 10 q. m, Bene-
dict, p. IN, Milestone, 8 D. m, Cove
Point, $50 .. IN. Stopping at all In
termediate landings ano arriving In Bal
timore next morning.
stops ct Cove Point on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday only.
Note-Steamer will go to Lyon Creek
Monday only, $40 a. m.
This time-Ta shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated Ia not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselfrespon-
siole Tor any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
y. MURDOCH. Gen. Fra. 4 Pass. ARt