davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
. Too Much 90 Forgive.

Charles P. Taft, the presidents
brother, was talking to Cincinnati
reporter the other day about art
fakes. - -.
"We all laugh at art fakes,'' he
said, "when it is our neighbor that
is taken in. But when we are taken
in ourselves, then We realize what a
heinous business art taking IS, and
we see how necessary it is for the
faker to be punished. In fact, it IS
good deal like the case Of Deacon
Broadbent. .'-.:N r.. -
" "Deaeon Broadbent, a very honest
and pious man, was conducting a
Christmas revival with great success.
In a word, his powerful ;exhorta~
tions had brought Calhoun White,
the towns worst sinner, weeping to
the mourner's bench. ~ r..
sThe deacon, gratifed;a by this
proof Of his evangelical proves, has
tened to Calhoun's side.
" FDeaeon,', sobbed Calhoun,
'tain't no use in NAH comm up.
Use sinned away de day o.: grace
"No, 20 hain't, Brudder Cal,'
said the deacon. ALI yo',~"got to do
is to glib up sin an all will be for
gibben.'
x Use done glib it up, Deacon,
but dat hain't no salvation fo' me-
" 'Yes, dey is, non. Dey hain't
no sin so black dat it kin be washed
whiter'n de snow ..
q But I done stole fo' young
turkeys last week. said the penitent.
" Oats all forgibben, CAL
/" AN four de week befo'.'
"An' six fat Christmas geese
"The deacon suddenly frowned
and stiffened.
" Six fat Christmas geese outer
yore own yard, deacon-dem fat
geese wot yo' lowed to set so much
store by.
" 'Wot's dat you say?' the dea-
con Kissed furiously.
{: 1T wuz me wot stole yo'
Christmas geese, sah.'
~"I reckon, Calhoun he said slow
ly; I reckon Use spoken too hasty.
Dis case o. yourn neds advisement.
amt sho' dat WITS justified in
clutterin' up de kingdom o. heben
wild chicken thieves st. Louis
Globe-Demoerat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.

county OF NeWberry.
Court of Common Pleas.
The Bank Of Prosperity, Plaintiff,
Against
E. A. Hentz, J. J. Hentz, NJ. c. Kis-
er Company and G. B. Bundrick,
Defendants.
By virtue 9f an order of Court
in the above entitled case, [ will
sell before the court house Of New
berry, S. c., on the first Monday in
February, the same being the 7th
day Of the month, within the legal
hours of sale, all the interest of E.
A. Hentz and J. J. Hentz in that
! tract, piece or parcel Of land lying
and being situate in the county
and state aforesaid, in No. II town.
ship in the Town Of Pomaria, S. C.,
containing thirty feetby eightt eight
feet, bounded on the south by Hol-
hway street, on the north by Vlcto-
ria street, on the east by Lot No. 2
and on the west by lot Of C. q.
Counts, this being the same lot con-
veyed from E. A. Hentz to w. W.
Hentz and J. J. Hentz and recorded
in Book IA, at page 459, in the Office
Of the register Of mesne conveyances
for said county.
Terms Of Sale: The purchaser
will be required to pay one half cash
and the balance in twelve months
from the day of sale, the credit por-
ton to be secured by the bond Of
the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises sold, said bond to provide
for interest from day Of sale at eight
per cent. per annum and that the
buildings on the said lot be insured
from loss or damage by fire and the
policy Of insurance assigned to the
Master as additional collateral. +
Purchaser to pay for papers and
for recording same. FL.
H. H. Rikard,.
Master Newberry Co.,,
Jan. II, 1910. /. ~,
At the same time and plaee,and on
same terms,I will@seil the interest Of
w. w. Hentz IN above described
(brick store house and lot) property
located in Pomaria, S. c., and make
deed therefor at same time with the
Master of Newberry County. F.
Lambert. J. Jones,
Trustee of 'Hentz Bros, Bankrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Court of Common Pleas.
Geo. S. Mower, Plaintiff, -
Against
Mary Caroline Hardy, in her own
right and as executrix of the last
will and testament Of John Rogers
Renwick, deceased; Ben. S. Hardy,
The Newberry Savings Bank Of
Newberry, S. c.; John G. Wolling,
Jr.; Kate Wolling, J. D. Trail,
Emma Newman, as administrator
of w. P. Newman The CONNER
cial Bank of Newberry, S. c.;
Martha NJ. Hipp and S. M. Wet
more, as receiver of Carolina Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company, De-
fendants.
By virtue Of an order Of court
herein, I will sell before the court
house at Newberry, S. &C., on the
first Monday in February, the same
being the 9TH day Of the month, with
in the legal hours of sale, all that
tract, piece or parcel Of land lying
and being situate in the county Of
Newberry, state of South Carolina,
containing Eight Hundred and Six
ty (860) Acres, more or less, known
as the "Reuben Chick Place" " and
bounded by Enoree river, lands OF
MIS-. NJ. F. Bynum and lands Of the
State Of South Carolina.
Terms of Sale: The purchaser
will be required to pay one-thlrd
cash and the balance in one year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14

We now know why President Taft
did not visit Laurens when he was in
South Carolina last November: Some
one told him he'd have to pass
through Newberry.-Laurens Adver-
tiser.
You hurry with that trolley Of
yours and then talk. Come down and
see our fine court house and other
buildings you haven't got. Wonder
if President Taft knows Laurens is
On the map.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
Mules! Mules! lllles1
| have just received car load Of
First Class Mules.
These Muless can be seen at my barn IA
rear of new Court House.
" Prices Right.
3. A. .HAVIRD.

from day Of sale, the credit portion
to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser and a mortgage Of the
premises sold and to bear interest
from day Of sale at the rate Of eight
per cent. per annum, said bond to
provide for ten per cent. attorneys
fee in case of collection by an. at
torney or suit.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
for recording same.
r.. 81. Rikard,
Master Newberry County.
Jan. II, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14

1-1410-3t. 1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
IN THE DISTRICT: COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, - -,
For the District Of South Carolina.
In the matter Of = '.>
Allen H. Hawkins, Bankrupt.
By virtue of an order Of the Court
in the above entitled matter, I will
sell at the residence Of, Nathan
Vaughn, on what is known as the
"Pink Brown Place., - near the
Town of Prosperity, at public auc-
tion, on Monday, january 3lst, 1910,
at II O'Clock a. m. certain personal
property of the above named Bank
rupt, consisting Of mine mules, farm
ing implements, wagons, buggies,
COWS, peas, etc. = II
Terms Of Sale: Cash. .
s.;s.:., =. W. 7. Gibson,
,. Trustee.
l-141O-3t. 1taw. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
Captain Griffith.
The State treasury will be be

The State treasury will be helped
soon by receiving from the super
intendent of the penitentiary the
profits of this years farm and man
llfaeturing operations Of that insti-
tuition, amounting to about $4,000.
Might it not be happy expert
1aent to put as president Of Clemson
college, some practical, level-headed
business man, who has such tach and
executive and administrative ability
as Captain Griffith has mnifested g.
Brnwell People.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
your duty to lead in these matters of
civic improvement.


Now, here is the civic association
gone off after something in ''Won-
derland,' whatever and wherever
that is, but it will take a lots of
Wonderlands ITO do anything. Why
not get down after city council and
get it to do something. We are the
people. Let city council spend some
of the tax money-that is the money
Of those who pay taxes-in making
some permanent improvements and
some beautifying Of the city. Com
mercial prosperity and big bank sur
plus are all right but we. need some
thing else. You know what that is.
Don't misunderstood me. [ want to
see the civic association bring back
from "Wonderland' some good re-
turns but I want also to see some
thing doing with this money. Now,
here I am again meddling is
none of my business-but I want to
make a suggestion to the civic asso-
citation. It is this: Decide on the
accomplishment Of one definite spe-
cifc purpose and pursue that until it
is accomplished. Then do something
else. You will remember that some
body wrote some beautiful lines
about the man who had one purpose
and pursued it and that accomplish
ed something. Suppose you try it.
You know you started on the lawn
around the new court house and you
did something but the thing has
never been finished. The walks
have never been made and while
much improvement was done it would
be a great thing for the county to
have those walks completed and the
grass growing and the flowers bloom
ing-that is when the time for the
flowers to bloom comes along. VIII
they bloom unless you plant them?
Well, hardly. One definite fixed
purpose is a great thing: Suppose
you try it. Try something little
first. Get Supervisor Feagle to fin
ish the court house Lawn. He will
do it. I am sure he will. Get him
to do this before he starts on that
sand and clay road between here and
Prosperity which he says he is 60
ing to do as soon as spring comes.
You know I want to see that road
built so the Newberry people can
go to Prosperity to do their shop
ping and. the Prosperity people can
come to ewberry. You know If we
had that road, Mr.. Waldrop would
Immediately open go automobile aEI4 2
street, car line between the two clt-
les, and then we would be as one.
And how beautiful it would be- for
brethren --and sistren :'too-eto dwell
together in unity and in love. -.
... q. ~, The ldler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
Found Dead in Bed.

Cornelia, Ga, Jan. 9.-Capt. J. A.
Dodson, superintendent Of che Tai
lulah Falls Railroad, was found dead
in bed in his room at a local hotel
this morning. He hod been in ILL
health for several months past.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14

Well, the Legislature will convene
to-day, but what for is not exactly
elear.-Spartanburg Herald. ;
Levy taxes, spend money, draw
pay and appoint investigating com
mittees. That s easy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-14
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby siven tI
make final settlement il. ths R1sbsss
Court for NeTberry Uouaty, On.
Wednesday, February 9th, D1s 81
eleven o'clock in the foreassl, .
guardian Of the estate Of Kate Be-
denbaugh, and viii innediatel
thereafter apply for letters dismis
sorry as guardian Of said estate am
for said minor. ~. ,ss:s;s ss-ssss
Nancy A. Bedenbaugh
Guardian Kate Bsdsnbaug
1-11-10-4t 1taE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
LIQUID Manure.

am sure that your view of liquid ma
uure, that il is too bulky and dirty to be
used much on the farm, is correct,
though they do make fine showings with
it in Europe. Still, watched the ham
ding of it with about as much disgust
as approval. saw an OK team hauling
it from stable to grass land on farm
iu the suburbs of Lucerne, Switzerland,
using sort OF big barrel sprinkler to
hold and distribute it. The appearance
Of the driver and his oxen, as we'll as
the piece of road they travelled to get to
the field, were enough to satisfy me.
Still it cannot be denied that 1t produced
results. The field had just been mown,
and with such top dressing the grass
was already springing up fast. Hay is
principal crop in that section, and 1t was
no doubt a paying venture to use the
manure in liquid form. Still the field
was much lower down the slope thnn the
stable was, aud 1t would have been easy
to pipe the manure all over 1t by gravity.
Europe keeps its cattle in stable mostly,
ur'ess the herds are sent In summer to
Alpine pastures, 80 green manure Is
plentiful. Nothing will make grass
grow as liquid manure will. We once
had side.hill barn, and made lot OF
hay by running the waste water from
the yard over meadow land located be-
low 1t. do not believe In barnyards,
for they waste q lot of manure, but
where they are kept there should be
provision made for catching all the liq-
uids that escape. / know of barn.
yard with brook OF some size running
through It between the buildings.-J.
W. C. In Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested in either Of the estates
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court, held at Paris. In and fc
the County Of Oxford. on the third Tuesday o
November, In the year OF our LORD one thousan.
nine hundred and ten, the following mattel
having been presented for the action thereupoI
hereinafter indicated, 1t is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested, by causing copy Of this order to bt
published three weeks successfully IN the OK
ford Democrat, newspaper published at Soutf
Paris, In said County. that they may appear at
the third Tuesday Of Dec, A. d. 1910, at mint
of the clock in the forenoon, and be heard there
on If they zee cause:
william b Webster late Of Paris. deceased
will and petition for probat, thereof presented
by Edwin p. Webster, the executor thereir
named.
David w. Bemis late Of Woodstock, deceas
cd; final account presented for allowance BY
David B. Woodbury., administrator.
Maud NJ. Bolster OF Paris, ward; first &C
count presented for allowance by James 5
Wright, guardian.
Ethel L. Ellingwood Of Paris, ward; fna
account presented for allowance by Isaac II
Eliingwood. guardian.
Florilla A. Burnham late Of Gilead, de
ceased; petition for license to sell and convey
real estate presented by George l. Burnham
ministrator.
Elizabeth Connors late Of Rumford, de
ceased; petition for license to sell aud convey
real estate presented by William j. Connors
administrator.
ADDISON L. HERRlCK. Judge Of said Court
4 true copy-At:est:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
U. of M. Short Course.

The College of Agriculture of the L nj.
versity of Maine announces four weeks
course in Dairying and General Agricul-
ture, beginning Tuesday, Jan. Sd. This
course is designed to meet the needs OF
the general farmer, the dairyman, the
milk man and the creamery assiatant.
With the increasing demand for the
general farm products, dairy products
and live stock, there is a growing need
for more information along these lines.
This course seems to meet these needs
az far as 1t is possible to do so in four
weeks time.
Lectures are given by the professors in
charge of the different departments, on
such subjects as soil fertility, fertilizers,
growing the different grains and grasses,
farm accounting, farm management,
Babcock testing, separating, ripening the
cream, churning, putting the dairy
products on the market, breeding up the
dairy herd, raising calves, animal nu-
triton, feeding for milk production and
tie diseases of animals and their treat
mcnt.
The afternoons will be given up en-
tirely to the dairy work The student,
dressed in a white suit and cap, will
carry on the work as though he were at
home or in a creamery, learning to test
the milk and cream for butter fat, and
doing the many other things required in
the dairy work.
Saturday forenoon will be given up to
judging grain and dairy cows.
The only necessary expenses attached
to this course, aside from board and
travelling expenses, are the purchase Of
two white snits and few text books.
The accommodation are limited to the
sizs of the laboratories.
Anyone desiring to attend this course
should inform Dr.. Leon s. Merrill,
Supervisor OF Extension Work, or write
him for information.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
(To RE CONTINUED
TOURISTS IN JAPAN.
rroabies of Those Ignorant Of the
lanauaae and Native Ways.

Language snd Native ways.
AL japanese inns. of course. charge
great deal more to the globe trotting
European tourist who docs not speak
the language. since he or she Is not
content TO travel strictly la Japo-
naise and worries the entire house
hold with variety OF strange de-
mands-extra quilts to sleep on be-
cause they, find the floor hard, an I'M
proviscd pillow, special food (the or
binary guest takes what is given him
and at the hour that his host pleases
and Is thankfuD. knives. forks and
spoons because he has neglected to
practice eating his food with chop
sticks, bath with fresh water in 1t
because he will not follow the custom
of entering the bath as soon as he
arrives, thus getting the opportunity
Of first bath and the water while 1t Is
fresh, and half dozen other require
ments. He reserves his chadai also
until he leaves. and often the host mis-.
understands this action and, fearing
he will get no recompense for his e1.
ira trouble, augments the bill accord
lngly.
These visitors not unusually trea
the mattresses like so many novel pla'
things, especially travellers Of II
sterner sex. who sometimes fail hope
lessly to distinguish between profes-
sioral geishas and ordinary maidserv-
ants.-vera Collum in Wide World
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
SOUTH PARIS MAINE TUESDAY, DECEMBER I3, 1870
Cure Catarrh.
It's Easy, Pleasant, and Costs But
Trlfle.

| How many readers of the Democra
know that in Inland Australia where the
mightest of the eucalyptus trees grow
10 abundance, that there is no consump
tion, catarrh or diseases Of the respira
tory tract.
| The refreshing balsam thrown out By
these trees fills the air and is breatheo
into the lungs by the Inhabitants and all
germ life is destroyed.
| II you have catarrh you cannot go tC
Inland Australia except at great expense
but you can breathe right in your OWL
home the same pleasant, soothing, heal
ing, germ killing air you would breathe
if you were living in the eucalyptus
district of Australia.
Just breathe HYOMEI; 1t is made
from Australian eucalyptus and scien.
tifically combined with thymol and
other Listerian antiseptics.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into the
inhaler and breathe it. As it passes
over the catarrh infected membrane IL
kills the germs and heals the raw, in
famed surface.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, Group and sore
throat, or money back. Complete outfit
including inhaler Sl.00. Extra bottles
of HYOMEI cost but so cents. Sold by
Chas. b. Howard Co. and druggists
everywhere.
To break up cold in head or chest in
few minutes, pour teaspoonfnl OF Hy-
omei into bowl of boiling water, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe
the vapor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13

THEY COULD NOI WALh, bol ShEfi.
today is the odd She'll pull out for Ju.
neau on the morning uf the 18th; that's
three days"
I'VE must catch her." cried Emer-
Ton quickly. "If you'll land us in Ka'
diak ON time III pay you anything you
ask"
I'D like to, but can't" the man re-
piled. You see. I'm here all alone,
except for Johnson. He's the watch
man for the other plant
Emerson turned his eyes upon the
haggard man who spra~led weakly In
chair. And Fraser. noting the ap-
peal. answered gamely with n forced
smile on his lips. though they were
drawn and bloodless:
"Sure! I'll be ready to leave In the
morning. pail"
The old Russian village Of Kadiak
lies on the opposite side OF the island
from the canneries. bleak. wind
swept relic of the country's first occu-
patton, and, although peopled largely
by natives and breeds. there Is also
considerable white population, to
whom Christmas is season OF thanks
giving and celebration. and 1t caused
much comment when late on Christ
mas afternoon an ice burdened canoe.
bearing three strange white men, land
ed on the beach beside the dock-or
were they white men, after all! Ihelr
faces were so blackened and split from
the frost they seemed to be raw bleed
Ing masks, and their hands were crack
ed and stiff beneath their mittens. They
were hollow eyed and gaunt, their
cheeks sunken away as If from vast
ing illness. and they could not walk,
but crept across the snow covered
shingle on hands and knees, then,
reaching the street. hobbled painfully.
while their limbs gave way as II paral-
yzed.
A week later Boyd and George were
watching the lights Of Port Townsend
blink out in the gloom astern. A quick
change of boats at juneau had raised
their spirits, enabling them to COM
plete the second stage Of their journey
In less than the expected time.
81 suppose q feller has got to dress
pretty swell back there in Chicago"
George ventured. Full dress suits OF
clothes, ehT'
"Yes."
"Did you ever wear oneT
Certainly"
"Well, I'll be- The fisherman
checked himself and gazed at his COM
panion as If he saw him suddenly In
a new light. Right along" he ques-
toned incredulously.
"Why. yes; pretty steadily"
"All day at timer
Boyd laughed. II haven't worn one
In the daytime since left college.
They are used only at night"
"A feller told me funny thing
once" went on George. HE said them
rich men back east had women come
around and clean their finger nails and
shine 'em up. Is that rightT
"Quite right"
"Well, don't suppose-you ever had
'em-shlne your finger nails. did your
"Yes."
! The big man opened hie mouth t0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Thomas W. Hammond Of Sumner, II
the County of Oxford, by his mortgage deco
dated the 9Th day Of November. 1902, and r.
c .rded in the Oxford Registry Of Deeds, Bool
277, Page l2l, conveyed TO Fred c. Wing Of said
Sumner, and whereas said Fred c. Wing trans
ferred and assigned said mortgage deed on the
18th day Of November, A. d. 1902, to me, the un
dersigned. Llewelyn B. Heald Of said Sumner
which assignment is duly recorded in said Reg
istry, in Book 26s, Page l57, certain rarcel Of
real estate situated In Sumner, In the County Of
Oxford. and bounded as follows:.being about
one.half acre Of land with the buildings thereon,
situated on the east side Of the road leading
from Isabelle Nc listers to Redding, 40 cal ed,
In the said town of Sumner. bounde on the
west by said road, on the north by Whist was the
James Chadbourne farm. and on the east and
south by land now or formerly Of Sidney Jordan,
and now occupied by one Charles Hammond.
And whereas the condition Of said mortgase'
ami the assignment thereof, has been broken,
now therefore, by reason OF the breach Of the
condition thereof. claim foreclosure OF said
Dated at Sumner, this 25th day of November,
1910.
LLEWELLYN B. HEALD.
$3.50 by James S. Wright, hls attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
oentleness with Colt Pays.

Never tease or teach the young colt
tricks to frighten him. His actions on
such occasions may be funny at the
time, but after results are usually far
from funny. For instance, ] know Of a
case where farmer lad thought he
would scare the wits out of colt by
jumping out at 1t just as 1t was entering
the stable door.
He accom- piished his purpose all right,
but It was months before the colt could
be induced again to enter the door Of Its
own free will. Begin to teach the colt
customary words of command while he
Is yet young. II you spend time enough
With him he will learn whoa, back, gee,
haw, etc.
Always speak to him In . natural
tone; be distinct in expressions and
never yell or scream at him. This only
scares him and makes him nervous, thus
doing q great deal of harm. A colt can
be spoiled by yelling at him just al
quickly as by using whip too freely
Speak quietly, but firmly.