davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

and colleges all you will s. but the need
of heather lands today is ten thousand fire
baptized evangelists. s. x I fear the Lay
mems Movement will dump great heaps Of
money here and there, and leave the heather
to die without the Gospel; that they will put
vast sums into brick and mortar instead of
putting the kingdom of Heaven into the dark,
desolate hearts of the millions of lost people
dying without Christ"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
Calico Charlie Hires a Jail Bird
From Yankeeland 10 Abuse
Watson

SINCE the Civil War, the North has sent us
many good citizen. Likewise, she has sent
us some who were not good. Some of these
latter left home between suns to escape
closer acquaintance with the Officers of the
Law. One of these is working for Deserter
Charles Edwards, the oily-tongued church
goer, who was caught In his office, one Sab
bath afternoon, with an armful of calico in
his lap.
The man who abuses me in the Mi7ze1o
Neaos, trying to earn the money that Ed
wards pays him, has only been in midst
short time, part of which he spent as
Israelite, who was followed to Georgia by
criminal prosecution instituted from Penn
sylvania. After having boarded with the
Millen Jailer awhile, Mr.. Hamburger began
to board at the same place as that which fur
nishes grub to Editor James NJ. Atkinson.
Thus are we again furnished with live IL
lustration of the fact that
''Birds of feather" etc.
Whenever Jew gets inside Of jail as
prisoner, you may know that he belongs to
the very scum of the grand Hebrew race.
Consequently, it is as natural that he should
become the associate of Editor Atkinson as
that Atkinson should pull out his paper once
week on the day we hang niggers.
Hamburger states that THE JEFFERsoN1AN
is weekly "published in Thomson Ga, by
one Thomas Watson" Hamburger should
sober up long enough to learn that The JET
FERsoNIAN is published in Atlanta.
The only statement that care to notice In
the Hamburger TRADE is that which misrep-
resents me as having attacked Rev. W. NJ
Bitch No attack was made on Mr.. Bitch
On the contrary, I classed him good man
who had been deceived by that miserable lit
tie fraud and hypocrite, Charles Edwards.
AS to Editor James NJ. Atkinson and his
little paper all that [ have to say is, that any
Georgia editor who would use a Pennsyl-
vania jail-bird to villify Southern gentle
man, is beneath contempt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
The Thomson Mass Last
SATURDAY.
Saturday


Was brilliant success Delegations from
a great distance were in evidence, including
those from Atlanta, Macon and Augusta.
Several came from South Carolina. AS to
the Tenth District, it was we'll represented
There we're probably $500 voters present.
Few ladies turned out, owing to the fact that
they had not been specially invited. We were
not prepared to seat them comfortably, In a
shady grove; and therefore the absence of the
special invitation. Really, we have no good
place at Thomson for big political meeting.
The show of hands against the aaeao rule
aOhich admits of the election Of q Congress-
man By minority of the people IN a minority
OF the counties, was practically unanimous
The demand on Chairman r. n. Hardeman
to re-convene his committee, should be an
swered by prompt calling OF another meet
ing of the Executive Committee.
Much has been said about my turning the
crowd over to Eve and Evans, in the after
noon. The facts are that, after a speech of
nearly two hours and half, delivered from
a stand where little fresh air could reach me,
[ was extremely tired. Had to change wet
clothing for dry, and lie down to rest awhile
Besides, my presence on the stage, while Eve
and Evans were speaking, was not necessary,
and would not have served any good purpose
The crowd hung together, all right; and [
went back as Eve was concluding. Addressed
the assemblage for about fifteen minutes, and
my friends went away satisfied Wasn't try
ing specially to please the augusta Herald.
Whether the old Pops qciW continue to cote
for a man aoho 6urgzarised the Ordinary's Of
fee, and stole the evidence against Democratic
tan-defnuzters qoho had voted illegally; and
who thus caused Judge Hines to lose that
contested-election case In Washington Coun-
ty, is now the burning issue in the old Tenth.
Instead of another term IN Congress, THE
LITTLE WRETCH WHOM We HAVE
JUST BEGUN TO FIND OUT, DE-
SERVES Il FEW YEARS Nv THE PENI-
TENTIARY.
To defeat the will of the people by crimi-
nal acts, as Hardwick did, is to strike at the
very foundations of representative govern
ment. (The facts were unknown to me until
last week
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE

such style of living as the best paid minis
ters in this country cannot afford.
You will remember the letter which DR.,
w. L. Aver wrote to the Christian I:1de1.
This well-known missionary to China con-
tended that the missionaries we're compelled
to employ at least three domestic servants;
else the Chinese would not respect them. 1t
occurred to me to ask the Gospe1-spreader, to
qchom | am referring, h0ao moauy domestic
servants HE a0Gs able to Keep.
1t turns out that he is either too poor or
too mean to employ a single one. He has
made q ve15t06ze szave out Of has tffteeo-year-
old daughter. The poor child is the house
hold drudge. She has to get up early in the
morning; cook breakfast; clean up the house;
work IN the garden; go to the e0ash-tub; get
dinner; wash the dishes; wait on her step
mother; cook supper, wash the dishes again.
and by the time the child is allowed to 90 to
bed, she is utterl worn out
Thrice q aCeek, she Is permitted to take her
books to the schooz-house, q0here the teacher
deu0tes hazf-an-hom" to her!
The hypocritical brute who is her father,
has kept her in such secluded serfdom that
she has not mingled at all with the young
people Of the town In which she lives. Half
the people of Norwood didn't know of her
existence.
Now, what do you think of that kind of a
man processing to be a Christian, and pre-
tending that he qCos SCALED" to carry the mes
sage Of the tender-hearted Jesus Christ to
sinful humanity? What do you think Of the
sincerity of creature like this, who will pre-
tend to be saint, and who is guilty of such
q crime against has oac1o helpless flesh and
blood?
It is wonder that the child hasn't run
away from home, and become the victim Of
some prowling white-slaver. IF something
isn't done to rescue her from her inhuman
father and stepmother, she is doomed to some
kind of horrible disaster.
BISHOP WARREN Il. GAMBLER, Is
THIS POOR GIRL NOT WORTHY or
SOME OF YOUR ATTENTION.? Does
not the Good Book say, "Inasmuch as you
did it unto one Of the least of these, you did
it unto Me?" That girls soul must be pos
sessed aoith an intense bitterness, and 1t noay
be LOST, UNLESS CHRISTIAN PEO-
PIE SHOW HER SOME CHRISTIAN
ITY
Elder Fraser, does not this pitiable case
appeal to you? 1t IS aoithjn the jurisdiction
Of yourself and your Bishop, for the monster
to whom [ refer is, THE REV. i. ". BAL
LEY, OF NORWOOD, GEORGIA.
Thomas e. Watson will speak at sandersvilIe,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

Thomas e. Watson will speak at sandersvilIe
Georgia, on Saturday, August IS, at 10 o'clock.
Matters of political interest will be discussed by
him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor).
The following is the program Of di-
vine services at the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer next Sunday:
IL a. m.-The regular morning SER
vice with a special sermon by the pas
ter on the subject, 'Two Pennies" Any
man can fulfill contract, do what the
law demands. Any man can look for
6 o'clock and payday. Any man can
show little love when helplessness
demands it snd misery cries loud for
assistance. But that man is hero
who does little more than the letter
of the law demands or the world ex-
poets. That young man who is not
afraid to do a little more than he is
paid to do is in the line of promotion.
That church member who does more
than just enough to keep his name
on the church roll has caught vision
of the Christ. The subject is one
that every man, woman and child in
Newberry should hear and consider.
There will be good music.
The Sunday school meets at p.
m. A large attendance Of all the
classes is requested.
A cordial invitation to all the ser
vices is given the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
ALI About Three Geese.

A certain countryman was charged
in a magistrates court as feloniously
taking, stealing and carrying away
three geese, the property of woman
neighbor. The facts being that the
geese were upon the land Of the man,
damaging his young corn, he drove
them into his pasture and kept them,
demanding small amount as dam
ages.
The legal question before the court
being:
1. Whether any larceny had been
committed in taking up these geese
while On the mans land damaging his
corn, and for that purpose, the inten-
ton to steal being wanting, the geese
being taken up in the day time, while
damaging the young corn, while the
owner was looking on, and simply
held for the payment of damages to
the corn.
2. Whether poultry is included un-
der the statute (Section 1497) which
makes it unlawful for any owner of
any horse. mule, ass, genet. swine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Grateful Appreciation.

The Herald and News likes to run
across beautiful things, whether in art,
nature or in the life of humanity, be-
cause of belief in the beautiful, the
good and the true. The reporter hap
pened at the postoffce the other day
and saw letter that DR.. W. G. Hou-
seal had just received, in which The
Herald and News man became at once
interested to the extent of asking con-
sent for the publication of parts of it.
The doctor finally yielded to the per-
suasive argument so far as allowing
a little local made of the letter. He
was too modest, however, to let the
most complimentary portions of the
letter appear in print.
To explain matters, it is necessary
to state that some time ago Rupert
Riser, while practicing at the college
gymnasium, fell and broke part Of
his elbow joint. DR.. Houseal thought
that the accident would leave Rupert
with stiff arm for life. How success
full he was in his treatment Of the
broken elbow, and the gratitude Of the
parents, will be seen by the letter, a
little part of which is as follows:
Dear Doctor: 1t is with pleasure
that we receive our boy back home
again, sound and well. We have you
to thank for it. We appreciate your
kindnesses often repeated as they have
been. The break was at bad
place, and it must have put you to
much trouble to make it good arm.
***
-. L am grateful.
Rupert is lively, and seems well;
but has his arm in the sling yet. He
seems to think it ought to be so. We
have him use the arm a little.
Thanking you again, for myself and
wife, also for his grandparents, I beg
to remain always,
your friend,
"Y Won A. Riser"
Of course the Rev. Mr.. Riser did not
expect to see the above in print,
neither did DR.. Houseal intend to give
it to the public, but The Herald and
News feels that Mr.. Riser's friends
will be glad to learn that in treating
the broken member DR.. Houseal has
been able ito make it a good arm"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
CHIEF JUSTICE DIES.
Melville W. Fuller Passes to His Re-
Ward--TWO Decades on the
Bench.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 4.-Chief JUS
tice Melville w. Fuller of the supreme
court of the United States died of
heart failure at his summer home at
Sorrento at 6 o'clock this morning.
The death of the chief justice was
entirely unexpected as he had been
in apparently good health lately, and
there had been no premonitory SYM
toms of any kind Of trouble. Yester-
day he attended church as usual, and
when he retired last night he was to
all appearances in his customary
health.
Death came about o'clock this
morning. His daughter, Mrs. Nath-
aniel Francis, and the Rev. James F.
Freeman, who was a guest of Justice
Fuller at his Sorrento cottage, "Main-
stay" were with the jurist when he
died.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
ANTITOXIN AGENTS.
W. G. Mayes, of NewDerry, and Pros
perity Drug Company, Appointed
Under Recent Act

Columbia, July THE following ap-
pointments of State Antitoxin agents
have been announced: W. G. Mayes,
Newberry, S. c.; Prosperity Drug Co.,
Prosperity, S. G.
These appointments were made un-
der a law passed by the last leglsla-
ture authorizing the South Carolina
State board of health to furnish frea
of charge antitoxin in all cases OF
diphtheria occurring within the State
Diphtheria antitoxin is now regarded
as a necessity in every case of diph-
therie. It is a high priced product
and the State health department be-
lieves that by making it easily avail
able and free, the death rate from
diphtheria in the State will be much
lower. The antitoxin is furnished un-
der contract with the national vaccine
and antitoxin institution, Of Wash
ington, D. C.. Over one hundred dis
tributing agents will be appointed un-
der the supervision Of the State board
of health. Any physician caa obtain
the antitoxin without charge by ap-
p,ying to the nearest distributing
agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
News of POmarla.

Pomaria, July 7.--And it still rains
and the farmers have little chance to
get their crops clean.
It won't be many weeks before one
will hear the sounds Of hammers on
our new church. We want to have
it completed by the 1st Of October. We
have regular service every second and
fourtr Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by Rev. J. J. Long, and preaching ev-
cry second Sunday night by Rev. S.
C. Morris, of Prosperity.
Mr.. B. M. Settler, of this place, left
Sunday morning for Anderson, where
he will Join his wife who is visiting
relatives at Iva, S. C. Mr.. Settler will
take a weeks vacation.
The mail riders Of this place went
to Newberry on Monday to take in the
r. F. D. convention, and also the ban
quet on Monday night. They are anti
cipating good time.
Mr.. G. M. Epting, of Florida, came
home Sunday morning on a business
trip. Mr.. E pting is running a saw
mill in that State.
Mr.. NJ. E. K. Glymph, Of our town,
and one of our progressive merchants,
will go to Abbevil1e next Wednesday,
9Th, and from all reports, will be ac-
companied back home with Mrs. NJ.
E. K. Glymph, Mr.. Cochran, of Able
vile.
Mrs. Emmie Long and Miss Lurline
Aull have returned home from a visit
to relatives and friend Of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hentz spent last
Sunday with Mr.. Eugene Hentz and
family. U. No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08

er domestic animals, to run at large
beyond the limits of his own land" ;"
The legal dictionary classifying poul-
try under head of animals (domitae
naturae) and Webster's international
dictionary, defining an animal as a
creature with breath ("animus'
breath) with power Of voluntary mo-
tion and digestion.
The trespassing of one neighbor's
chickens, geese, turkeys, etc., on an
other, is a source Of great and gener-
al annoyance and damage, and tie
question how to regulate such tress-
passing is a very important one to al
most every one.
One circuit Judge has already de-
cided that a goose is an animal, evil
dently because it is breathing, NOV
ing, digesting, living creature, and the
statutes make it unlawful for the
owner of all domestic animals to al
low same to trespass.
The magistrate decided the man
was guilty Of larceny Of these geese.
The decision now being appealed
from, and the higher court will decide
whether any one has the right to pro-
tect his crop from damages under the
statute law or under the common law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas, Onr Heavenly Father in
his wisdom, called, on May 20, 1910,
Mrs. Mary K: Wicker from her earthly
tolls and cares to her eternal rest; be
it resolved:
1. That we bow in humble submis-
sion to the will of Him who doeth all
things well.
2. That Mayer Memorial church,
Newberry. and the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society sustain a
great loss in the death of our co-work-
er.
3. That we will ever cherish her
memory and strive to emulate her ex-
ample of good deeds and strong faith.
Z. That We extend our sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved family and COM
mend them to God, who is full of grace
and strength.
5. That these resolutions be recorded
in the minutes Of our missionary So
ciety, a copy be- sent to the Lutheran
Church Visitor and a copy to the coun-
ty papers for publication, and a copy
to the bereaved family.
Mrs. G. W. Kibler,
Mrs. J. w. Werts,
Mrs. j. D. Shealy,
Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
NINETEEN KILLED.
Head-on Collision at MiddletoHn. 0.
Proves Fatal-Causei by Misun.
standing.

Middletown, Ohio, July 4.-Nineteen
persons were killed outright, three
probably fatally hurt and half q doz-
en- were seriously injured in a head
On collision between freight and
passenger train on the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton railroad here to-
day. Of the kill 18 were passengers,
the other victims being a member of
the passenger train crew.
The trains were the Cincinnati Sec
tion of the Twentieth Century Limited
on the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago
& St. Louis railroad (Big Four) ana
the second section of freight train
on the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
railway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
East End Sabbath School Picnic.

Mr.. Editor: It is our privilege to
tell you that the East End Sabbath
school gave it's annual picnic last Sat-
urday.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. G. NJ.
Sigh we were bade welcome to Ebe-
nezer church and church yard for the
day. Mr.. Sigh also spent the day
with us. Many thanks for his kind
ness.
Early in the morning the Sabbath
school gathered at the church. Shout
ing boys and laughing girls soon told
that our rustic trains were on hand.
A few minutes put the living freight
aboard, and away went the jolly crowd
for the picnic ground. 1t was bright
occasion. The morning looked lit
tie lowering, but all seemed to think
every cloud had "silver lining"
A program was prepared for the
children's pleasure and heartily they
went into the practical part of it.
Those above real children had a kind
of pleasure Of their own, into which
only two were admitted, yet no one
thought them selfish.
But our Sabbath school picnic must
not be all mirth. We must remember
that We are working for our Master
and that the crown of the occasion
must b egiven to Him.
"In all thy ways acknowledge Him,
and He shall direct thy paths" Col
W. H. Hunt, our chosen speaker, ar
rived in due time and he gave US an
address than which none could better
It was an earnest appeal to parents
and children to think Of the duties and
responsibilities resting upon them. He
urged them to be up and doing with
al their might, that they might lead
some poor sinful sou1 to Christ. May
his weighty words be "seed sown on
good ground" After Col. Hunts ad-
dress sumptuous dinner was spread
That good man, Mr.. Bowles, invoked
Rthe dinner blessing in his reverential
way All then enjoyed the dinner. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
An ENJOYABLE Affair.

Whitmire, July 2.-One Of the en-
joyable affairs Of the week for the
younger set was the birthday party
Friday evening of Miss Lois Johnson
at their pleasant home in the country
six miles out of town, in honor of her
friends, Misses Lizzie McCrackin, Ruth
McCrackin, Eunice Duncan, Nenie
Duncan. The invitations were from
$50 to 1902 and large crowd Of boys
and girls enjoyed the evening with
games and songs, etc. Cream and
cakes were served, and the entertain
ment ended with a historical contest
resulting in a draw, the prize, a very
artistic art album, going to Master
Wingfeld Fuller, who gracefully pre-
sented it to the popular young hos
tess. The "booby' was drawn for by
Messrs. James Scott and Ross Burton.
Those attending were Misses Lizzie
McCrackin, Ruth McCrackin, Of New
berry, Eunice Duncan, Nenie Duncan,
Sara Scott, Essie Adams, Cornelia
Shannon, Sara Shannon, Annie
Abrams, Messrs. Coleman Gary, Roy
Suber, of Whitmire, Hugh Johnson,
James Scott, Leo Riser, Ross Burton,
Raymond Abrams, Willie Hairston,
James Abrams, Wingfeld Fuller,
James Adams, Guy Shannon, Joe Dun
can, Warren Abrams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
CLOSES FOB BRIEF PERIOD.
Little Curtailment by Cotton Mills of
Gaffney.

Gaffney, July 2.-The Gaffney
Manufacturing company, one of the
biggest mills in this city, suspended
operations yesterday, and will be
closed down until July II. They hope
that by that time they will be able to
resume operations. With the excep-
ton Of this mill, the rest Of the Gaff-
ney mills are still running and will
orrtIn"e 10 do 50 without curtailing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Meteorological Record, June, 1910.

NuCtCU4 AVVVAUS oUAO9 A"AVs
Temperature.
Mean maximum 85.8.
Mean minimum 642.
Mean rs.
Maximum 95; date, Oath.
Minimum 48; date End.
Greatest daily range 36.
Precipitation.
Total 9.54 inches.
Greatest in "a hours. 2.40 inches;
date, 29th.
Numbers Of days with OF or more
precipitation IS; clear, 2; fair, ID;
cloudy, IA.
Thunder storms 5, 6, 10. IA, 10, 20,
p, p, 2s and 80.
Hail and 21.
Rainfall June, 1909, 7.22 inches.
Rainfall six months 1909, 1928
inches.
Rainfall six months 1910, 24.oS
inches.
The rainfall for June, 1910, is
greater than any June in % years.
Juna, 1908, was 9.12 inches.
June, 1905, was only 35 inches.
W. G. Peterson,
Cooperative Observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
The New Version.

The rose is red,
The violet blue,
Sugar is sweet,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Newberry Took Both Games.

The Newberry Juniors celebrated
the Fourth by taking both games of
double-header from Goldville, on the
latter's grounds. The features of the
games were a long running catch of
a drive by Tompkins, for Goldville, and
for Newberry the stick work of the
whole team, and Wright's catch of a
foul fly over third.
First game:
r H e
Newberry. .121 120-7 9 3
Goldville. .002 1915 5 s
Batteries: Newberry, Wright and
Green; Goldyille, Davis and Kohn.
Second game:
Newberry. $40 100 So 8 3
Goldville.. .. 200 OIL o. 6 Z
Batteries: NewberTy, Floyd and
Green; Goldville, Buchanan and Par
ker.
These two teams play again Satur-
day evening at 4.9O at the college park.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08

versation, till the trains began to roll
in when all were ready to get back
to Mollohon to prepare for the Sabbath
duties.
To the Messrs. Dodd and Friday spe-
cial thanks are due, as they labored
hard all day to give others pleas
ure. j. A. L.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

Loans and Discounts. ...$ 9,39O.59
Overdrafts - unsecured 1890
Bonds, Securities, etc.
owned, including pre-
MUM on same. $780,. 100000
Other real estate owned 1855. 90
Furniture and Fixtures 2.25O.OO
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearIngs. - 1895
other cash items 5000. 100000
Due from National Banks 4O7.O5
Paper currency -. 800. 1.4O3.OO
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents. .. 1905
Gold coin ...-... 462.5O
Silver coin .... 4O2.5O
All other items OF Re
source, viz: 49,. ... 3.6O1.OO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

any sort of showing at tho New or
Jeans meeting must have three thou.
sand dollars before our books close
ON the 3lst of August Reader. as
You run over these notes. what about
your individual plodge2 What about
the pledge of your church, I'm Gods
name, keep your promise because
your Board has based all it's caIcu-
la'ions on your promise i'm contract
ing with your missionaries and for
building church houses.
Asking your prayers and sympathy
and begging that our Representatives
Doe given hearing when they come
Dbl your midst, and hoping 10 hear
from YOU, I am.
Yours In His name.
L. G.. JORDAN.
526 w. Walnut Street.
Louisville, Ky