davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
SALE OF REAL ESTATE By EXE.
CUT0RS.

By authority vested in US by the
will of Edw. R. Hipp, deceased, We
will sell at public outcry, to the high
est bidder, before the Court House
door at Newberry, S. c., on salesday
in November, 1910, within the legal
hours of sale, the following describ-
ed real estate, viz:
I. All that certain tract of land in
Newberry County, South Caroline
containing twenty-nine and seven
tenths acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of the estate Of E. S. Coppock
Oakland cotton mills, Mrs. Mary B
Hipp and Jones and Sanders, and
others.
2. That store-house and lot in the
Town of Newberry, said County and
State, fronting twenty (20) feet on
Main street, and running back there
from that width ninety-one (9l) feet
being otherwise bounded by lot OF DR..
Van Smith on the east, by lot OF A.
W. Eargle on the west, by lot of the
Harris estate on the South, with on y
one-half interest in the wall between
the lot being described and the Smith
lot, and with the same rights and priv
ileges to the use of certain alley ways
mentioned and described at large in
deeds heretofore conveying said lot.
8. That certain lot of land in that
part of the Town of Newberry known
as Gravel Town, with the four tenant
houses and other Improvements there
on, containing one-half acre, more or
less, bounded by lot of the estate OF
Sim Cannon on the east, by lot Of 14ar-
vey Reese on the west, and by alley
ways on the North and South.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance in three equal annual install
ments, with interest from day Of sale,
payable annually, till paid in full, at
the rate Of eight per cent. per annum.
Credit portion to be secured by notes
of purchaser and mortgage Of prem
ises, which shall contain the usual
tax, default and 10 per cent. attor-
news fee clauses Houses on Town
property to be insured for full insur-
able value and policies assigned to
mortgages. Purchaser to pay for
drawing of deeds and mortgages and
for recording of mortgage.
Mrs. Mary E. Hipp,
Jno G. Hipp,
Geo. B. Cromer,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rnI-NTv OF NEWRERRY
Master n. c., S. G.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Lue Story, Lena c. Force, Mary
Elizabeth Berry, John A. Nichols.
Philip L. Nichols, Emily S. Beden-
baugh and Archie B. Nichols, Plain
tiffs,
Against
Alice Fowler, Chesley S. Nichols
and James P. Blair, Defendants.
By virtue of an order of the court
herein 7 will sell to the highest bidder
before the Court House at Newberry,
S. c.. within the legal hours Of sale,
on Monday, salesday, November T.,
1910, all that tract, piece or parcel OF
land lying and being situate in tha
County of Newberry, State of South
Carolina, containing one hundred and
one Q01) acres, more or less, bound
ed by lands Of, or formerly of, Jacob
Crouch, Thomas Adams, Mordecai
Boyd, Saluda river and others, as
shown by plat made by '. B. Sease,
surveyor, September 80, 1910; said
land being composed of two tracts
covered BY two deeds, one recorded in
Book No. ,. page 273, and one in Book
No. 3. page 1873, in the clerks office
for Newberrv County.
Terms OF sale: One-third (1-3) cash
and the balance in one and two equal
annual installments. with leave to the
purchaser to anticipate the credit
portion in whole or in part: the credit
portion to be secured by a bond of the
purchaser and a mortgage Of the
premises sold and to bear interest
from day Of sale. interest TO be paid
annually; said bond and mortgage to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

Court of Common Pleas.
W. A. Dunn arl S. NJ. Duncan, as
administrators of the personal estate
OF Thaddeus Duncan, deceased, Plain
tiffs,
Against
James C. Duncan, Ella T. Boyd and
the National Bank of Newberry, New
berry, S. c., Defendants.
By an order Of the Court herein,
will sell to the highest bidder before
the Court House at Newberry, S. c..
within the legal hours of sale, On Mon
day, salesday, November 7, 1910, the
following six parcels or tracts Of land
lying and being situate in Township
No. 4, County of Newberry, State OF
South Carolina containing in the whole
tract one thousand six hundred eigh-
ty-seven and three-fourths (1,6S7 3-4)
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the north by land Of Bachman Crom-
er, on the east by lands Of R. G. Car
Isle, Nancy Duckett and Mrs. Fannie
Settler, on the south by land of S. B.
'Aull and estate Of Lewis Boyd, de-
ceased, and on the west by land OF
Mrs. John T. Sloan and G. H. Shan
non; which tract has been divided
into seven tracts, and this sale is for
tracts from one to six, inclusive, plats
of which are now on file with the
Master
Tract No. I, containing two hundred
eighty-one and 4-100, (2S1 4-1c0)
acres, mores or less, bounded by In
dian creek, lands Of Nancy Duckett
Charlton Cromer and Tract No. 2.
Tract No. 2, containing two hundred
eighty-three and 27-100 (2S3 27-100)
acres, more or less, bounded by In
dian creek. Tract No. I, land OF estate
of Lewis Boyd, deceased, and Trac1
No. 8.
Tract No. 8. containing one hundred
rinetv-seven and 44-100 (197 44-100)
acres, more or less, bounded by Indiar
creek. Tract No. ,, lands Of the estat'
c. Lewis BOYD, deceased, and lands
of Mrs. Sloan.
Tract No. !, containing one hun
fred' eighteen and 84-100 (11S 94-100(
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA

In the u. 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 8, 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 Q-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
bond of the purchaser, payable twelve
(12) months from the day of sale, with
interest from date and until paid III
full at the rate OF per cent. per an
mum; said bond to be secured by first
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 a 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 ". ".
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
mg so feet on Friend street other
wise bounded by lots Of Harriet Y.
Lane, Levi Green and others.
8. 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. Pavsinger, H. ". Whit
aker, J. H. Dennis and estate Of G. G.
DeWalt
Lambert W Jones,
Trustee Of G. NJ. B. Epting, Bankrupt,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
Death of a Child.

Naomi, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson, of the
Smyrna section, died Saturday night
and was buried at o'clock Sunday
afternoon at Smyrna church cemetery,
the Rev. R. S. Latimer conducting the
service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11

provide for ten per cent attorneys S
fees in case of collection by an attor-
ney.
Purchaser to pay for papers and re-
cording same.
H. H. Rikard,
Master \. c., S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11
NOTICE FROM BLEASE & DONINICK

During our absence from NeWberry
in attendance upon the United States
court at Greenville, persons having
business with US will please call on
Mr.. Eugene S. Blease.
Blease & Dominick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11

Subscribe for The Herald and get
the News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11


Trustee Of G. N. B. Epting, Bankrupt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
SPEAKER CANNON IN DE-
TENSE OF THE RULES.

Speaker Cannon was moved 10 take
the floor when the rivers and harbors
/ bin came I'D IN tle House and speak
out in defense Of the existing rules Il
was a significant speech. Mr. Cannon
proceeded 70 P1y his respects to the
newspapers ard magazines which have
( been attacking him, though ne did IT in
what seemed to be good temper And
IN what he said to his colleagues there
was distinct plea that IL would be
unwise and iII-advised TO change ma
teriaIly the rules, the product Of the
experience Of 100 years"
Mr.. Cannon-s speech VIII attract no
tice not % much from what II con
tanned as from the fact that he felt 1t
necessary To take the floor and defend
the rules. It cannot be supposed that
Mr.. Cannon Is defending the rules IN
the midst OF a discussion OF rivers and
harbors unless he believes that the
movement 10 force changes n the
rules has become formidable
That It has become powerful and Is
steadily gaining strength there are
many reasons 10 believe The signs are
abundant that the American people are
bent on SO changing the rules of the
House that one man VIII not have an
overmastering control OF its business.
viii not have inordinate power, viii not
be in position to dispense rewards and
punishments- The time for that sort
OF thing Il nearing its end, and that
without regard to the personality of
Mr.. Cannon or any other man who
may he Speaker.
Just now there Is . disposition IN
some quarters, especially among the
House members who have intolerantIy
fought any IibersIiziug Of the rules, to
assert that the adoption Of calendar
Wednesday and such changes as have
been made already are hindering bust
ness. Little warrant for these assertions
can be found 1.-the committees charged
with the handling OF bills viii bring
them forth TO the floor, the business
of the House viii proceed with all due
orderliness and dispatch II the House
has not acted on railroad legislation.
on posta, savings. and matters of equal
moment, It Is because the committees
are taking their time or for reasons
apart from the rules
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

be fs9 less capable Of commanding a
ship than PeaTy. Did any one raise the
cry at the time Rousseau was created
a rear admiral that he was incapable
OF exercising the duties Of that rank!
We have no recollection of any such
objection.
The question of whether Peary
shall be made a rear admiral no longer
rests with the Secretary of the Navy
Il Is up 10 the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. IF it sees fit that com
mittec can strsngle the legislation in
its committee room. It would seem
that the members Of a committee Of
such great Importance would be too
broadminded to allow personal preju-
dices to influence their action on legis-
lation of this kind
Mr.. Roberts, for INSTANCE has as
much right to the opinion that Peary
Is not deserving of promotion although
We do not agree with him-as Mr..
Allen has To his opinion that Congress
should pass his bill making Pcary a
rear admiral.
There are no insJrmountablc OBJ
stacles In the present situation. There
Is no reason why the Naval Committee
should kill this legislation IN It's com
mittee room. There Is. OF the other
hand. every reason why the House
should have an opportunity 10 express
its opinion on the bill passed by the
Senate. Mr.. Peary has opponents
throughout the land. Just as he has
admirers. The representatives Of all
are in the House of Representatives a
subcommittee of five members does
not reflect the sentiment Of the coun-
try
If a majority OF the members of that
body declines TO reward Peary with
the rank OF rear admiral then we viii
accept the verdict as rejecting the
wishes of the entire. country The couH-
try viii not be satisfied, however, with
a decision OF a mere handful of mem
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
MEET Livery DEMAND FOR
THE AVIATION MEET.

The aviation meet must be held
here Such objections az have been
raised can = overcome. The commit
tee showing facilities TO Courtlandt
Field Bishop. president Of the Aero
Club should impress upon him the
ability and intention of Washington
to clear every difficulty from the way.
The transportation problem Is the
first to be attended to. 1lr. Bishop
suggests that our local promoters d.
not realize the size of the crowds
which this great event would draw to
the Capital. The College Park site,
regarded ss the best available, j.
reached only by one steam railroad
and one electric line. The railroad
officials should demonstrate the extent
Of their ability to carry a large trsf-
fic expeditiously.
Mr. Bishop should know, on the other
hand, that a large proportion of the
visiting and local spectators VIII have
motors. and that other road vehicles
can be supplied, from big Sightseeing
cars TO small runabouts, from stage
coaches and omnibUses to single bug
gie=-
The meet at Rheims demonstrated
that many OF those in attendance did
not hesitate at expense.
Washington, used 70 immense
l1hroBgs- has hotel and other lodgings
N abundance There Is no unusual
problem 10 be solved in the matter of
providing graHdstands or -tribuncs.
There Is no cause for alarm In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
JUSTICE FOR DAIRYMEN.

10 uic Editor Of The Washington Times.
II seems that the dairymeH of dairy
farms IN the District of Columbia have
become very prominent before the eyes
OF the public within the last three
months by the action Of the Secretary
OF Agriculture, statements Of the Dis
trlct HeG tn officer and criticisms OF
o'her individuals. Il is also noticed
mat not one word Of good and vel
Idre Tor the dairyman has been uttered
The dairymen are pictured as being a
iawiess element, knowingly dealing in
diseased cattle and furnishing bad milk
Il the public and thereby spreading
tuberculosis. typhoid and other diseases.
thus eHdangering the lives OF the peo-
pie II Is wrong and unjust to accuse
the dairymen Of not having the health
OF their customers at heart. During the
last ten years an dairymen delivering
milk 10 the District Of Columbia have
had 10 live up t. The laws governing the
dairy farm and the sale Of milk regu-
lated by the Commissioners. Inspectors
visit the dairy farms about once every
month ana nc diseased COW Is knowingly
allowed TO remain in d herd over ten
JAYS under q penalty OF a Withdrawal
81 the dairy permit from its owner The
secretary OF Agriculture has stated that
ne intended 10 eNteTmiuate all the dis
eased cattle In the District Of Columbia
ne mas certainly succeeded in destroying
a great many sO-called diseased cows
and also probably a few healthy ones
regardless Of the loss sustained by
the dalrymen Of the District Of Colum-
bie- But how about the dairies Of Mary
iaud and virginia, from where nine
teen-tWentteths OF the milk used in the
DtStriCL or Columbia : shipped. Are
they mOleSted by the Secretary Of Agri-
culture sand MS extraordinary tubercu-
IN test OF their cattie2 Oh no. they
have representation and are now profit
ing by the loss OF the District dairy
of Washington Is just as good and
wholesome now as il was before the
wholesale slaughter Of cows began On
the District. but not one bit better
How about the cry Of District Health
DiuCeT " oOdWa-d about the dairvmen
being well paid for their condemned
stock the apprs iseTs. etc TO begin
MS statement OF the daiTyHen having
their choice or an appraiser is not 50.
ne has been misinformed. The Agrf-
cultural Department has its own ap-
praiscEs and the dairyruau has
no choice As To being vel
paid Tor their cattle the dafrynpu
have not received the actual worth of
their cows, 20 say nothing OF the great
loss in not being able to replace them
and then practically forcing men out of
business who have been in the dairy
business Troba Div twenty or rhIrr-
years II Is plainly seen that all dsirv-
men Of dairy farms IN the District OF
Columbia should move 20 the States I'm
order 10 make a livelihood and have at
least something 90 say about how they
are to be treated G. WALLER
Congress Heights, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
HARD SHEDDING FOR PRoPos-
ED ALASKAN LEGISLATION.

The Senate discussion thus far OF
the bin to change the form of govern
ment of Alaska, putting the Territory
in charge of a governor and legislative
council, indicates that that bill viii
have hard Shedding. The discussion OF
this bill has not gone into many phases
of the questions involved. but it has
developed decided opposition. Senator
Borah In the early discussion of the
measure referred to the fact that It
was proposed 10 create a peculiar and
extraordinary legislative body to take
practical legislative control of Alaska.
We are engaged here in creating a
scheme AMI form of government which
has never been tried under an Ameri-
can system. except once, and then it
went down in sixty days of its own
weight
Senator Borah was Of the opinion
the plan was dangerous, and said It
was impossible for the President to
appoint legislative council without
getting information from a source
which Is liable not TO suggest the best
kind OF legislative council
Further than this, Senator Borah de
claTed he knew that 90 per cent Of the
people of Alaska were trying to pre-
vent this legislation, but no more at
tention was paid to them than If they
were aliens
It VIII sc the part of wisdom for
Congress to 90 about this proposed
change IN the Alaskan government
with the greatest deIiberation. Already
there Is a well-defned fear IN MANY
quarters that great interests see in it
that which viii be TO their advantage
Alaska Is one OF the worlds richest
prizes and Congress viii do wei t. see
that It's vast mineral wealth Is so "a fe-
guarded as TO benefit the greatest num-
ber- The proposed Alaska government
bill is arousing a storm OF criticism.
and Congress cannot afford 10 over
look It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
CONGRESS AND SOUTH AMER
ICAN COMMERCE.

The subject Of commercial expansion
to the south Of us Is one that appeals
with peculiar force TO the imagination
Of the average man in Congress. It
Is one which Is apt TO make him burn
the midnight oil in the chase after
facts and figures. and to scatter them
broadcast. when secured, with liberal
and lavish display of oratorical FIRE
works designed to arouse the interest
OF mere business men,
Yet an opportunity to serve in a
practical way the extension of our
south American commerce Is being
completely ignored by these ardent
advocates of a greater commerce
We are tempted 10 make this state
ment in view Of the fact that the
Argentine Republic and Chile are both
preparing To commemorate this year
the centennial of their independence by
expeditions IN Buenos Ayres and san
tiago, and that Congress. within two
months Of the opening Of the expo
sition at BuenOs .AyTcs has accomplish
ed nothing looking to a proper rep
resentation Of our Government on those
occasions
In his annual message the President
recommended TO Congress participation
in these eXpositions. and asked for a
suitable appropriation. The answer OF
the House was 10 ignore the request
altogether The Senate. after much
delay. has finally inserted in the urgent
deficiency bill an item appropriating
the wholly inadequate sum of $4,000
for both exRositions. $4,000 of which,
It is assumed, VIII go to the Argentine
and the balance 20 Chile. We say in
adequate because of the important
position occupied by the Argentine Re
public IN the family of nations.
Before that appropriation can be
come available and the ggntIet of a
conference can he run. the exposition
at Buenos Ayres threatens 10 recede
into memory
The Argentine Is today the largest
exporter or wheat IN the world; Its
purchasing power therefore, Is neither
10 be lightly considered or 70 be looked
upon as a negligible quantity. Buenos
AyTes Is the fourth largest city on
the continent Of America. The govern
ment OF the Argentines has recently
given to one Of our shipyards the
contract TO build two Dreadnourhts-
The position Of Chile among the repub-
lies 70 the south Of US Is known 10
every schOolboy. Congress, however.
acts as If such communities were to be
classified as "dago7 and treated ac-
cordingly. Such treatment, we beg 10
assure Congress. viii not meet the
approval or the sympathy of our bust
ness community
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
SUBMIT PEARYrS PROMOTION
TO THE HOUSE.

Objection Is made to the bill intro
duced n the Senate by Senator Hale
and passed by that body creating
Robert E. Peary a rear admiral The
Dill II passed IN the House. would
make Pearv a line officer.
Secretary Never in his letter To the
House Committee on Naval Affairs
makes reference TO this objection, and
suggests that the Arctic explorer be
retired as q civil engineer with the
rank Of rear admiral.
There Is no reason IN the world wRv
Al agreement cannot he reached on
these propositions. Peary's friends. so
far as known. are not iusfstent that
he he retired a a line Noffcar. They
have not offered any objection 10 the
suggestion of Secretary Never. and
undoubtedly would be glad to have the
SecTetaTy's suggestion adopted as an
amendment TO the Hale bin.
It Is not difficult to dispose OF the
criticisms that Peary's training has not
t'It ~ VI ~ A-o-ttAE ~ Aft.tiLiL MN eEeF
cising the duties Of the rank Of rear
admiral Objection to the legislation
on that ground Is far wide Of the cues
ton at issue. In the first place Pearv
would go on the retired list imnedi-
ately upon his promotion. In the
second place Congress would not be es-
tablishing n precedent in giving the
rank Of rear admiral To a man without
a naval training
We have In mind at the moment a
man who belongs 10 Peary corps. He
Is H. H. Rousseau, a civil engineer
of the navy, detailed for duty as a
member of the Isthmian canal com
mission with the rank Of rear ad-
mirsl 1Ir. Rousseau's duties al the
present time consist of looking after
the civil administration IN the canal
zone Mr. Rousseau has not been
trained as naval officer, and would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
MEN WITH HOBBIES
TO MAKE SPEECHES
Cannon and Others to Be Guests
of National Press Club
Tonight.
Tonight

Hobby night" viii be observed at the
National Press Club this evening. 4
number Of prominent men. eaah one Of
whom IS known TO have some great
issue close 70 his heart, have consented
10 address the club on these hobbies
Among those who will address me
newspaper men are Speaker Cannon
who VIII talk on The Insurgents
Commander Pea-y. why IS an Al
miraI?-- DR.. Wiley. "Beuzoste as \
Table LuxuTy," clifford Pinchot s.--be
Price of Our Forests" Chamn CTs-I-
and Senator La Toilette
Col. Henry Hall WI preside with a
watch in his hand t. see that M oDe
takes more than ten minutes to ten
about his hobby.