davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James I. Campbell, Maggie G. John
son, Mary D. Trammell, John Butler
Campbell and Robert C. Campbell,
Plaintiffs,
Against
Anro g. ('on1rha1' p e Nave Smith
c.: Campbell ard Wi''iam G..
Ca>"..He1l. Defendants.
Bv Hn der of the COW e'e'" 7
VII -, the highn~. hiH'o~ before
the o.: .' o,,ee at Nawhe'' C ~
Mon"" ca1esday, January 2 1911,
With % legal hours of SEE al that
piece ... rel or tract o. lan.7 living and
being -:.~ate in Newberrv county,
State y" corth Carolina, containg five
(5) ac"oe more or less (eycent about
lie =: acre of same, which has
been GO. side for a gravevard'. HOW
bounded, as follows, to-wit: On the
no'fi A7stS7 lands of MrX
Ta1u arll, formerly of DR.: Richard
Clark. the south by public high
way. known as the Reas1ev road; on
the wect nv lands Of William S. Doh
bins. TIE same being the land convey
ed to the said Minerva Dallas Camp
bell hv Thomas M. Chapman bv deed
bearing date September 6, 1879, re-
corded in the Office Of the clerk of the
court of common pleas and general
sessions TO- N;Wb3rry county. S. c.,
in Book AAA, at page All.
Terms of sale: One-half Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance on credit of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale, to be
secured by the bond Of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold,
with leave to the purchaser to anti
cipate the payment Of the credit por-
tic,. N whole or in part, and contain
ing a stipulation for the payment OF
10 per cent. attorneys fees in case the
credit portion is collected by an at
torney Or is put in the hands of an at
torney for collection. Purchaser to
pay for papers and for recording the
same. H. H. Rikard,
Master.
Newberry, S. c., Dec. Z, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20

berry, S. c., Monday, salesday, Janu-
ary 2, 1911, within the legal hours OF
sale, all that piece, parcel or tract OF
land lying and being situate in the
Town of Newberry, County OF New
berry, State of South Carolina, con-
tanning two acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by Evans
street, east by Lindsay street, south
by lot of Mrs. Sarah E. Evans, and
west by College street. The above de-
scribed property will be sold in sub
divided lots as follows, to-wit:~
Lot No. /, containing $50 feet by l2S
feet, bounded by College street and
Evans street and lots Nos. and 3.
Lot No. 2, containing one-half of an
acre, or SO 1-6 feet by $50 feet, bound
ed by College street, Lots Nos. l and
8, and lands of H. H. Evans.
Lot No. 8, containing seventy-n1ne
one hundredths (79-100) of an acre,
more or less, bounded by Evans street.
Lindsay street, lands of H. H. Evans
and Lots Nos. 2. and 1.
Plats of which are in the Master s
Office and will be exhibited on day Of
sale.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the
purchase price to be paid in cash, and
the balance in one and two years in
equal annual instalments, the creAlt
portion to bear interest from day OF
At the rate Of 8 per cent. per an
mum, to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold, with leave to the pur-
chaser to anticipate payments either
in part or in whole, and in case the
credit portion is to be collected by suit
or put into the hands Of an attorney
for collection, ten per cent. must be
added for attorneys fees. The pur-
chaser will be required 10 have the
buildings insured on the said premises
for at least two-thirds of their value
and assign the policy to the Master
as additional collateral security. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and for re-
cording the same.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master.
Nnuher11- s c. Dec I 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, i
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Elijah Lisles ct al, plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Elijah Stevens ct AL, Defendants.

Elijah Stevens ct AL, Defendants.
By order of the Court herein, I will
sell at NewbeTry Court House, S. c.,
at public auction to the highest bid
der, during the legal hours Of sale,
on Monday, the End day Of January,
1911, being salesday, all that lot OF
land lying in the Town Of Newberry,
County and State aforesaidy contain
ing one-half an acre more or less,
bounded by lot of, or formerly OF,
Ella Golden, estate Of Silas Johnstone,
lands of Elvira Thompson and the
town cemetery, being the lot OF l1nd
Of which Carrie Toomer, died seized
and possessed.
Terms: One-half of the purchase
money to be paid cash, the balance
on a credit of one year, with interest
at 8 per cent. from day Of sale, secur-
ed by bond Of the purchaser and
MORTGAGE Of the premises sold, with
leave to purchaser to anticipate pay
ments, in whole or in part, the mort
gage to provide for ten per centum OF
amount cue as attorneys fee, in case
same is collected by suit, OF through
an attorney. The purchaser to insure
promises and assign the policy to the
Master to secure credit portion.
The purchaser to pay for all papers
and recording.
H. H. Rikard, Master.
Dec. Z, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20

ing the legal hours Of sale, on Mon
day, the End day of January, 1911, be-
ing salesday, all that lot Of land ly-
ing in or near the Town Of HeAena,
S. c., County and State aforesaid, con-
tanning two (2) acres, more or Less,
and bounded fronting South on the
public road and bounded on the east;
by lands Of Rev. George Tuck Cole
man, on the north by lands Of n. n.
Buford and on the west by lands of
Phineas Paysniger. The above de-
scribed premises to be sold in two or
more lots, as per plat thereof on file
in the Masters Office, being the lot OF
land Of which the said Lou Robinson,
died. seized and possessed.
Terms: One-half Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance
On a. credit Of one year, with interest
at 8 per cent from day of sale, secur-
ed by bond Of the purchaser and mort
gage of the premises sold, with leave
to purchaser to anticipate payment,
in whole or in part, the mortgage to
provide for ten per cent of amount
due as attorneys fees, in case same
is collected by suit or through an at
torney, the purchaser to insure prem
ises and assign the policy to the Mas
ter 70 secure credit portion. The pur-
chaser O pay for all papers and re-
cording.
H. H. Rikard, Master. !
Dec. Z, 1910. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. H. Wicker, L. D. Wicker, w. }.
Wicker, T. B. Wicker, R. D. Wicker,
Mamie Swygert, Lula Wicker, Julia
Wicker, Randolph Norris and Louise
Norris, Plaintiffs,
Against
Robert Norris and Robert Wicker, De-
PENDANTS.
In compliance with an order of court
herein, I will sell to the highest bid
der before the court house Of New
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Maggie Lou Nance as Administrative
of the personal estate Of Lou Rob-
ison, deceased, individual, Plain
tiff.
Against
Rosalee Robinson, Oscar Robinson,
Francis Sommers eft al, Defen-
dants.
By order of the Court herein, I will
sell at Nevberry Court House, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, dur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20

CONTINUED on page seven).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20

Subscribe for The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James I. Campbell, Maggie G. John
son, Mary D. Trammell, John Butler
Campbell and Robert G. Campbell
Plaintiffs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20

NowEerry, S. c., Dec. 7, 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?.

the essential difference between tho two
terms Is at once distinguished.
What is the object In using the phrase
Christian citizenship? A man is citizen
whether he will or no; the church's aim
is to make a Christian of him. Isn't this
the sole aim of the church? for it dare
not aim at anything else. Everybody
knows that the great commission does
not commit the church to the one alter
native of converting the entire world, but
simply 10 take out or them (the gentiles)
q people for His name" (Acts XVIII, and
in this process everybody also knows that
many who will not submit TO thorough
evangelical regeneration viii. neverthe-
less. be so helped and upIIfted that they
Will henceforth approximate to "eivic
Righteousness. But let US by all means
avoid eonfounding the two.
There is a well-defned uneasiness on
the part Of the thorough evangelical
minded lest the church more and more
lay aside the primitive methods Of saving
men by the power of God through the
operations of the Holy Spirit. and lean
ever increasingly on those methods some
times designated lsgal-"making men
righteous by law" This Is looking TO the
state instead OF 70 God.
K C. RUsSFgI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Food Investigation.

Editor The Washington Herald;
! The committee Of Congress investigat-
ing the high cost of living has not TO
date. elected one word Of truth.
1t has cited to appear ard give evidence
only those who are interested in sup
pressing the truth. viz. the wholesale
and retail sellers. the cold storage and
trust agents. but never the consumer.
What would you think OF court that
only took the evidence of the accused?
A retail dealer says that a family Of
six can live well on $50 per month. The
cold storage man says that they only
equalize prices. The retailers statement
Is so absurd it requires no answer, while
the cold storage man equalizes prices
by buying up all he can when the new
crop is first produced and creates
scarcity almost from the start, and
"equalizes" by keeping prices at the
highest point for the balance OF the year.
The trusts boost prices by constant
under supply; that is. by not shipping a
sufficient supply TO meet the demand.
and often compelling a Washington
dealer to patronize their Baltimore
branches. the supply here being purposely
short. The insolence OF the trusts is
best illustrated by the fact that prices
have advanced much more rapidly since
the investigation began. thus showing
their contempt for the committee, and
the public as we'll
The retailer Is another robber in the
roost For example. with potatoes sell
ing at less than 60 cents per bushel. he
sells at Is cents per half-peck, making
over 100 per cent per day, while the
reviled lo-per-center only gets a measly
10 per cent per month for the money he
loans.
The less said about commission mer-
chants, the better for them.
have visited the markets every week
day for years, and pay strictly cash, and
could furnish much interesting infoTma-
ton
II table supplies have doubled in price
In the past FIVE years, what is 10 pre-
vent their doubling present prices in the
next two and a half years?
The American people are long suffer
ing and permit abuses 10 exist for long
period. but when they do arise IN the
majesty of their wrath. Something are
a gwine TO drap"-and that time is near
at hand, is the opinion OF
". Q. sEvERUs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Humane Society.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Much do 1 dislike TO see my name
in the newspapers. I want TO plead
guilty Of having asked, not infrequently,
Of the Humane Society 10 send an agent
TO certain places OF business, from where
building material. such as bricks, sand.
and gravel. was being hauled daily dur
ing hot weather. past our home. The
hauling was almost altogether toward
the northwestern part of the city, and
the starting point South Washington,
therefore, upgrade continually.
l will tell of one instance only-one Of
many. II was on very hot afternoon
last summer that I saw driver beat
two mules which were slenderly built,
most numerically because. with every
muscle standing out their hoofs sliding
on the smooth asphalt, under their efforts
20 pull a wagonload Of bricks-scO bricks
I was told by a youth who sat with the
dTiver-up our street. upgrade. as I have
stated.
The result OF my interference was a
third animal, which was brought from
somewhere. and the wagon moved on.
VI NoAASNs a NpAAA IOI 4RtApW the WAGON,
and from what other observers tell me.
matters are pretty bad all along the line.
Next day the occurrence repeated itself.
and again ended up with a third animal
being brought. If the Humane Society
had not sent an agent TO that place OF
business and insisted on either a smaller
load or more horsepower" I should
have Withdrawn from, its ,,,a,, Ao~~t,;,,
However, all during that hot spell three
horses, or mules. pulled those loads Up
our way, and, apparently. all the way.
In cases Ike this-one Of many-where
does the stencil come from? A Humane
Society agent may make a mistake now
and then. but how much better is this
than no interference so many times when
II would be almost a crime not to inter
ieIe' f KLAKRING.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21

New York. March ao--There was abso-
lutely no pretense last week that changes
| in market values were due to any other
cause than strictly professional opera
tons. At the end of the first week in
the present month prices had enjoyed a
very considerable rise from the sharp
depression that eliminated a month pre-
viousiy. The extent of this advance was
indeed surprising TO many persons In the
financial district because quite beyond
that which precedent indicated.
The customary rule In such things is
/ for security market. after a more or
less violent fall. to rally sharply In a
brief space OF time, and then TO sag back
TO the low point originally touched. This
time. under the particular leadership of
one stock, namely. United States Steel
common. the rally in the market was so
prolonged as to be not merely a rally,
but a sustained upward movement. When
this, IN turn, had run 70 rather ex-
traordinary lengths. spectators began to
question the soundness OF the move and
TO take profits freely. In the forepart OF
last week. therefore, and the latter half
OF the week before, the general tendency
Of prices was downward. but at the end
Of the week a second recovering move
ment had made considerable Roadway.
All these market ups and downs were in
no way accompanied. so far as intelli-
gent observation could discover, by any
material change in the underlying fnan-
cial and business situation, and In all
probability our stock market just now
would be excessively duh were It not fer
the restlessness OF habitual spectators.
Prices Kept in Motion.
Men Of this sort are never content I'M
less prices are moving at a fairly rapid
pace In one direction or the other. and
the times of the year are scarce when
such operators, or the greater number OF
them, are "out" OF the market. More
has been made In the last few days.
and very properly so. Of one decidedly
unfavorable phase OF financial affairs
the indications OF armer money here and
abroad.
The Bank OF England last week adj
vanced It's discount rate from TO 4 per
cent. the directors OF the bank declln-
Ing to make two bites OF q cherry
by advancing the rate at the usual stages
Of one-half Of 1 per cent. Last year. as
viii be remembered. the English bank
got Itself into more or less difficulty by
delaying an advance in the rate longer
than it should: this year the management
OF the bank has. as seems, set out to keep
itself in a proper supply Of funds from the
beginning.
Time alone can show just what the gem
eral effect Of the higher rate OF the Bank
OF England will be. The primary rea-
son for the advance is. apparently, the
confused and unsettled state OF Eng
lish finances. owing 20 the complications
over the English budget, which are stlH
far from being unraveled. Sooner OF
later in the year something Of a fnan-
cial crisis is feared In England as a re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21

suit OF all this. and II is expected that
the matter viii be precipitsted when an
English budget bill does pass and a great
/ collection OF pent up revenues takes
place within a comparatively short space
OF time
Demands for Money.
Aside from this a depletion of the
banks reserve seems 10 be going on, ow-
ing TO large demands for money from
India and Russia. In the case of Rus
STA, this is due 10 the traditional policy
OF the Russian government in adding to
its stores OF gold, rightly or not desig-
mated as those of a war chest" on
every possible occasion, and the OCCASION
at present is that Russia has benefited
enormously in the last year through the
fact that, along with Argentina, she has
been practically the sole source OF the
wheat supplies OF importing countries;
that is TO say, has profited largely by
the abstention OF our own country from
the grain export trade. The whole af-
fair as II concerns US centers upon the
point whether the United States will be
called upon to export gold at time Of
the year when money is usually in active
use IN our country, both for argricultu-
raj and general mercantile purposes.
It appears to be undeniable that gold
exports would have occurred before this
and would now be in full swing, were IL
not for the large bond sales recently
negotiated by our bankers. The circum-
stances that a great quantity of exchange
was ready awaiting an advance in
sterling rates here had the effect last
week OF sitting a rise in sterling that
Immediately set in as necessary conse-
quence of the advance in the Bank OF
Engiands discount rate. Whether q con-
tinuing supply Of exchange from the
source named VIII be still obtainable. and
whether the securities sold abroad will
be held there permanently or soon again
be resold here are matters concerning
which at the moment only uncertainty
can be expressed. It must be noted, how
ever. that many of our leading inter-
national bankers say in private that the
European market for our bonds Is now
distinctly poorer than IL was few weeks
and even few days since, and that this
is due. as It inevitably must have been, to
the large offerings OF securities made by
us as soon as the European disposition
to buy manifested itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Napoleon.

Editor The Washington Herald:
one thing has abominably Disguised
me, and that is the quantity of deceit.
lies, and deviltry 1t takes TO keep a mod
ern ruling nation on its feet. 1 am led
TO this remark IN thinking of old Ma
poleon Bonaparte, especially.
There was a mani "Puss in Boots"
one lady at first sight called him. But
an eminent English divine. on hearing
the result of the battle of Waterloo. said:
i feel as if the world had stepped back
six centuries" ''Puss IN Boots had sub
dued the snobocratic and protrusive royal
degenerates OF the world when they
needed 1t. Yes. 1t was disaster OF ter
rihle consequence. was the defeat OF Ma
poieon at Waterloo, viewed on the oppo-
site of the British side. In the light Of
Napoleou's explanation and the dictato-
rial conduct Of his enemies and the enc
mics of progress and worldwide liberty.
It pleases me very much when some
person is bold enough 20 step forward to
vindicate the conduct OF Napoleon. Ma
poleon said the day would come when
people would understand what he fought
for. But under the weight OF opposition
and deceit Of the powers that rule or
ruin honest explanations and just esti-
mates come slowly. Napoleon was a
self-seeker and bloody butcher and
Shakespeare stole sheep will hang FIRE
so long as the Middle Ages keep Us hall
tered
But the best genius of the world Is sly
" at work quarrying truths out from
the old debris OF falsehood days It is
the theater we have to thank for much
enlightenment as 10 the manner and
motives Of those great characters without
which humanity would have completely
rotted long ago. Il seems to me.
ORYILIaE II. KISiBALL
Amherst, Mass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Religious Liberty.
10 10 Washington Herald .

Editor The Washington Herald;
The advocates OF true religious liberty
in these times have for their objects the
preservation OF the blessings of freedom
OF conscience and that of exposing every
encroachment upon the religious rights of
the people A few facts will suffice to
demonstrate that the warnings they are
heralding are not false alarms.
Many people are sincere in thinking
that the chief dangers are from those
who make no profession of Christianity
but few facts will convince the most
lncredulous that there are dangers aris-
ing from other sources which are even
more deceptive. and in the end will prove
more destructive, than those from the
avowed enemies Of Christianity. Multi
tudes of Christian people. seeing the ter
Hble Increase of crime, and being deeply
concerned over tho situation, are anx-
lousy seeking to find some effective
remedy for the situation. Not being able
10 discover one sovereign remedy. they
have concluded TO apply number Of
lesser ones.
One Of the lesser remedies proposed is
that known as civic reform, or civic
Righteousness. often denominated. Chris
tan people in this country are laying
aside, to a large extent, the primitive
methods of saving men by the power Of
God. the Gospel, moral suasion, and the
work Of the Holy Spirit, and are appeal
ing to the civil arm for help.
We need not question the sincerity Of
those who have adopted these methods,
for they have been Influenced by the
idea that in this way the ailments which
are such terrible menace to society in
these modern times can be remedied. In
the hight of history. which has made
plain to us the evils invariably attending
the union of church and state and all
efforts to make men righteous by law, In
all sincerity, will not the. remedy thus
proposed ultimately prove worse than the
evils they are endeavoring to eradicate?
For long time the masses of the church
always insisted on the old radical way
thorough regeneration of heart and life by
the operation OF the Holy Spirit, individ-
ual by individual. and that only-but now
they seem either TO be joining with the
friends of the new idea or else standing
aside awaiting demonstrations.
In somewhat critically examining this
situation we shall perhaps need TO
analyze the remedy offered Civic right
eousness and Christian citizenship are
spoken Of on all sides as though they
were Interchangeable terms. Let as make
sure about this. Civic righteousness is
constituted by self-sacriicing devotion to
demands and interests of state and can
be and is manifested by millions on mil
lions of Christians: this, therefore.
is too low a term for the churchs use.
CHRISTIAN citizenship Is that devotion TO
state WIKI. is impossible TO any except
the true Christian; thin. II viii be seen.
demands qualities entirely unpossessed
BY millions Of the civic righteous. ana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
nlnIcolm Manor snIa

Old Malcolm manor, in Prince George
County. Md. the ancestral home OF the
Beale family. has been sold to ]. ]. Haas,
Of Pittsburg, who will make the home
stead his future home. The property was
owned by Hunter Doll. and was sold by
Edwin Daniels. real estate operator.
1t is understood that $4,000 was paid for
the property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
All Seams Allowed.

Never does the small boy appear 10
better advantage than when clad IN a
Jaunty sailor suit such as is here pic
tured, which consists Of a blouse with
removable shield and knickerbockers.
having the fullness at the knee confined
by elastic-run casing. A deep sailor COL
lar Is part OF the blouse. and the sleeves,
which are rlaited to cum depth, may
be made with or without the fiat band.
A slit pocket is made at the left Size OF
the blouse and the knickerbockers have
hip pockets. AS pictured. the suit is
made of white serge. with collar and
wristbands OF red serge. The shield,
which Is decorated with an anchor en-
broidered in red silk. is made here with
out the collar band supplied with It.
The pattern Is in Sizes to 10 years.
For boy of years the suit requires 37s
yards OF material SO inches wide. with
q yards OF contrasting material IS
inches wide.