davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
CHAPTER <.

GY1OW'EvEl true Asaph's calcula-
III tions might have been. Mr.
iii Atkins made no mention OF
~ politics He was urbanity
itself He drew up to the table. par
took of the ice cream and cake and
greeted his friends and neighbors
with charming benignity.
Want Il sweet Of him to conner
whispered Miss Phinney to Keturah.
"And him SO nice aud everyday and
sociable! And when Cap'n Whltta-
ker's runnin' against bis friend. as you
might say"
KetufAh replied with q dubious
shake Of the head
II think Captain Cyrus is goin' to
get into trouble" she said Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
A VACATION
IN A WAGON

Fred. Tom and Billy Farland and
their cousin, Harry Siegfried. have just
returned from the happiest summer
vacation they ever had. 1t was yaca-
tion spent travelling through the coun-
try in a wagon. like gypsies. Their
teacher. Mr.. Rich, went with them.
Their van was an odd arrangement
First they got the running gear Of an
old wagon. Next they built a box
eleven feet long. six and one-half feet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
A Human 1sndsney,

~ numau i0uuenSys
"You approve Of economy. don't
your
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum
"only too many Of Us are apt to econo
mize on the cigars we hand oui
friends instead Of those we smoke our
observation-disclosures Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Changed Color.

Howell-You were the dark horse In
the convention. weren't you? Powell
mo. was q blond jackasA New
York Prees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
AMONG THE FARMERS
s"sPEEp THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic
u soncfted. Address all communications In
landed for this department 10 HENRY d
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocras. Paris. Ne.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
A FRIGHTFUL THING.

AS the girl, who was only three
years of age, was breathing her last,
Mr.. Goelet lifted her into his auto
mobile and rushed her to her parents
home where she died. After hearing
the testimony of eye witnesses the cor
onel exonerated Mr.. Goelet.-Press
dispatch in Mondays papers detailing
the running down of a little girl in
Middleton, N. Y, by the automobile OF
Robert Goelet, a millionaire.
He was exonerated by the coroner,
but the coroners exoneration and th|
tenderness of Mr.. Goelet in lifting the
quivering form into his automobile
could not and can not lessen the an
guish of the hearts of the parents in
the sudden and awful death Of their
little girl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

We back up this statement with
our own personal guarantee that this
remedy called Rexa1l ''s5" Hair Tonic
will be supplied free of all cost tc the
user if it fails to do as We state.
It will frequently restore gray and
faded hair to its original color, pro-
viding loss of color has been caused
by disease; yet it is in no sense a
dye. Rexall '93" Hair Tonic accom-
plishes these results by making every
hair root, follicle and pigment gland
strong and active, and by stimulating
a natural flow Of cororing pigment
throughout the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promises
we simply ask you to give Rexall
"93' Hair Tonic thorough trial and
if not satisfied tell us and We will
refund the money you paid us for it.
Two sizes, prices so cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain it in New
berry only at our store, Glider &
Weeks-The Rexall Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF PUBLIC GUARDIAN.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, uncle Of the minors herein
named, will make application to his
honor, Circuit Judge R. c. Watts, pre-
siding in the Eighth Judicial Circuit,
at Laurens, S. c., at chambers, on
April Is, 1911, at O'Clock p. NJ, for
the appointment of the judge of pro-
bate of Newberry county as guardian
Of Claude E. Abrams, Boyce Abrams,
Maude Abrams, Wilbur Hayne Alb
rams, Floyd Abrams and Hubert Ray
Abrams, minors, who have an estate
of about two hundred and fifty dollars
each, consisting of cash, no fit, COM
petent and responsible person having
been found who is willing to assume
said guardianship.
H. H. Abrams
Newberry, S. c., March 80, 1911.
3-31-2t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Superyisor Humbert Finds Conditions
Well Fitted Tor Excellent
Highways.

Laurens Advertiser, 29th.
Supervisor Humbert went down to
NeWberry Friday where he Joined
the delegation from that city to at
tend the Greenville-Columbia highway
meeting in Columbia. On account of
the pressure Of business, Mr.. Hum
bert was unable to attend the meeting,
which was held Friday afternoon, but
his observations made on the trip
downward are interesting and valu-
able.
From Newberry to Columbia the
party went by automobile. Much to
Mr.. Humbert's surprise, after hearing
the former reports about the condition
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Miss Georgia Hamilton, of the Or
Vile, Ohio, Crescent, addressed the
recent meeting of the Ohio press as
sociation. Among many other good
thoughts were the following:
"The columns of his paper are the
means of making a living, and it can
not be expected that he has the ready
cash to donate to different enterprises
and keep himself in good standing
with his fellow men if in return for
his labor receives no recompense. To
many it seems unreasonable that the
editor should charge for this little
notice and that, for the columns OF
the paper are public property. God
loves the cheerful giver,' and the edi-
tor is made to believe he must con-
tribute to the welfare of his town by
giving this firm and that a little puff
to boost their business.
'tThe common impression is, 4 give
you little something to fill up Yes;
we must fill up on something, and the
editor and his family enjoy a good
square meal as well as the average
citizen of the town. The publisher is
handed notice which to the eyes Of
the contributor is small matter, but
if space is valued at all it is worth
something, especially if it benefits the
advertiser in his business. This same
person would not think, no doubt, of
entering a grocery store and asking
the proprietor for a handout, the but
cher to donate him a little meat or
the merchant to give him several
yards of cloth. Yet the newspaper
man is hesieged every day with the
liberal offer of a notice to fill up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP?
It Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.


Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Germany
and Dr.. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered that
a microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been am
ply verified through research expert
ments carried on under the observa-
ton of eminent scientists. This mic
rohe lodges in the Sebum, which is
the natural hair oil, and when permit
ted to flourish it DESTROYS the hair
follicles ard in time the pores en-
tirely close, and the scalp gradually
takes on a shiny appea rance. When
this happens there is no hope of the
growth of hair being revived.
We have remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex-
terminate the microbe, promote good
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots, tighten and revitalize
the hair roots and overcome bald
ness, so long as there is any life left
in the hair roots.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

that this fact was known to the gov
ernor, as he so stated in a letter to
the secretary of the Union bar asso-
citation.
Section 2,742, of the code, conclud-
es: I'm the event there he no circuit
Judge disengaged, then the governor,
upon the recommendation of the Sd
preme court or the CHEF justice there
of, # the supreme court be not IL ses-
sion, shall Immediately commission as
special Judge such person learned in
the law as shall be recommended to
hold courts of such circuit or to hold
such special court" The supreme
court in the recent James Davis de-
cision ruled that the governor can not
commission except upon the recon-
mendation of the supreme court.
There may, of course, be some rea-
son why Judge Gary was not sent to
Union, but nothing has been given
out here in explanation. 1t was as
certained from the records that Judge
Gary has no court this week, and it
was learned here that he is in town
and has been here since Monday.
What effect this will have on the spe-
cial judgeship matter is also not
known. The statement that Judge
Gary is here is made solely from a
news standpoint.
There has been much talk of man
damus. It is not probable that such
will result from anything that has
yet developed. Talk has even gone
further, to a calling by the legisia-
ture in these matters. In such all
event the chief justice would preside
over the senate. There has been only
one press suggestion of such course.
It is known here that Governor Blease
is keeping tab" On everything that
has happened.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
YOUNG JOHN POPE.

The passing of Judge Pope removes
another link which bound the pres
ent to the days when chivalry was IN
fover and to a civilization such as
the world never saw before and we
fear will never witness again. He
served his day and generation we'll
and faithfully and has been gathered
to his fathers full of years and hon
ors.
Il has been given to no other county
in South Carolina to have her sons
fill the distinguished position of chief
Justice of the supreme court Of the
State for so many years. For a gen
Grafton that honor fell to the distin-
g,,ished John Belton O'Neall, son
of Newberry, and for seven years the
position was filled with marked abll-
ity by Judge Pope. The present chlef
i,stice is a, native of Newberry.
AS private citizen, as counsellor at
law, as soldier in defense of his coun-
try, as district Judge, as legislator, as
Justice of the supreme court, Judge
Pope was. ever faithful to duty and
discharged the duties Of these va
rious positions with marked ability
and with credit to himself and honor
to his State.
As husband and rather he was ever
gentle and kind anu considerate. In
his social relations he was ever the
name courteous and anable gentleman
"a Chesterfield by nature.
He took an active interest in every
thing that was for the uplift OF his
community. He took a pardonable
pride in Newberry college, and at the
opening of each session always had a
good and cheerful word for the stu
dent body.
Judge Pope was brave, and chiVal-
rous always, and knew neither moral
nor physical fear, and yet we believe
it is true that malice was as far re-
moved from him as it is possible TO
eliminate it from frail human nature.
Of him it might be truthfully said
the bravest are the tenderest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

of the roads in that section, he found
that conditions were such that very
fine roads could be made at no unus-
ual outlay of money. He also found,
that with few exceptions, the road
will not need any relocation. In fact,
from Newberry 10, Columbia, Mr..
Humhert says that probably not over
five or six miles would have to be re-
located in order to make good roads.
The roads in Lexington county were
much better than he expected and
with proper work could be made into
a hard and lasting thoroughfare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. \EdWard Fulenwider, pastor.)
The following is the program of di-
vine services at the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer next Sunday:
II a. m.-The regular morning SER
vice with a sermon by the pastor on
the subject: known by Marks Text:
"Go through the midst of the city,
through the midst of Jerusalem, and
set a mark upon the foreheads of the
men. But come not near any
man upon whom is the mark Eek.
9:5 and 6. Looking at the great wick
edness tiat abounds men are in dan
ger c. becoming despondent and dis
couraged along religious lines. The
cry goes up: "The world is growing
worse" More than one good Chris
tan today, like Elijah of old, finds
himself under his juniper tree with
a fit of the "blues" because he thinks
he is the only one left who serves
God. Let US look about and gather
courage and inspiration. God has
never been without witnesses even in
the darkest periods of history. He
has his peculiar people," they are
marked, and are safe from the execu-
toner. Some practical lessons will be
given in the sermon.
8 p. m-The subject Of the sermon
will be the words of God to Adam as
he sought to hide himself among the
trees of the beautiful garden of Eden,
where Art Thou?" Men are today
trying to hide themselves from God
among the things of this beautiful
world. We must all, no matter what
our station in life, give an account Of
ouseves, and answer the question,
"Where art thou?'
There will be familiar hymns and
good music at both services. A cor
dial invitation is extended the publ"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
The State board of health has de

The State board of health has de-
signated April 10 as '"Cleaning Dp
Day" and gives number Of goo
reasons why the day should be OBJ
served. We hope the people of New
berry will observe the day, but it is
not necessary to wait for April 10 to
clean up. Every day should be so OBJ
served, but those who do not, might
take the suggestion of the board and
devote one day to this laudable work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
JOEL TILLMAN CRISP.

Joel Tillman Crisp was born near
Laurens court house January s, 1919.
He lived in South Carolina all of his
life. He was married to Susan Knight
October s, 1889. She died in 1910. He
was married to Cynthia Cole Fehru-
ary %, 1841, and to this union ten
children were born, three Of whom are
dead and seven still surviving, ias
follows: Mrs. T. Y. Henderson, Foun-
tain Inn; D. J. Crisp, Tennessee; J.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

The State newspaper should not
ask such searching questions. New
berry does not want ga still chamber
of commerce." The city that does
things must be active and wide awake.
We have just now few vacant resi-
dences in Newberry that might be Sc
cured by people who would like to
cast their lot in live town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
We notice that Gov. Blease has sa


We notice that Gov. Blease has said
that he will not approve the resolu-
ton adopted by the legislature to ap-
point a committee to investigate the
winding-up dispersary commission, SO
We may expect Col. Tom Fielder tc
begin writing his history of the dis
pensary. We hope he will deal in
facts and not give vent to his flow
of invective and vituperation. There
is no good in further muddying the
stream.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
If the committee appointed by tt

If the committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce to raise money
for the employment OF a paid. secre-
tary will get busy it should be easy
to secure the necessary amount to
make the experiment. Then if a good
live man is employed Newberry should
begin to go forward. It might attract
more people to Newberry and result
in enhancing values, but that would
scarcely be detrimental
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

Examine your labels. There are
several expirations of subscription
with this ISSUE If you wish the paper
continued to your address so inform
The Herald and News Office. Other
wise your paper will be discontinued.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

Nobody who knows Judge Watts as
a man or a jurist will consider for a
moment as serious the intimation that
he continued the Boozer case because
of fear of any one. He has never
been known to shirk his duty. One who
writes anonymousey such charges
gives more evidence of fear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raney Hit wish 70
extend their many thanks to their
friends and neighbors, and also to Dr..
Pelham and Rev. Geo. A. Wright for
their kindness shown them in the i'll
ness and death Of Mrs. Hits father,
and also during Mrs. Hits illness.
May Gods richest blessings rest upon
each of these.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

That is a very sensible letter OF
AIr. :. R. Gillian to Solicitor Cooper
in the matter CT an extra term of the
court for the trial of the Sam Boozel
case. There is no demand or neces-
sity for a special term and cases OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
JUDGE GARY DISENGAGED.
But Not Assigned to Union Court
The Situation.

Columbia, March 29.-The presence
of Judge Ernest Gary in Columbia
this week adds another interesting
phase &c the special judgeshiD fight.
Inquiry reveals the situation that
Judge uary mas no term OF court this
wo.., = ovtnr IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

Joel TilIman Crisp died March p,
1911. He leaves sc zen surviving chill
dren, 115 grandchildren, and great
grandchildren and TWO great great
grandchildren. He lived to see his
fifth generation. He was a brave Con-
federate soldier, one of the first VOL
unteers in the army; went from Laur-
ems county, Company G, Third South
Carolina regiment, Capt Todd, serV-
ing the first twelve months, when be-
ing over IS years old he came home,
but returned to service and served
until the end in the Pioneer corps.
He was promoted at the second bat
tie of Manassas to wagon master.
He was also member Of the James
D. Nance camp at Newberry.
Mr.. Crisp made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Hit, during the
last 21 years of his life, and died
there. He was i'll on1y. short while,
and was perfectly conscious until
about half hour before his deaUn.
The children wish to extend their
sincerest thanks to DR.. W. E. Pelham,
Jr., who was so true and faithful dur
ing the illness and death of their
father, and it is also comforting
know that the Daughters of the Con-
federacy did not forget him,
It was my privilege to visit Mr..
Crisp several times during the few
months residence in Newberry, ana
he always appreciated my visits. AS
the word of God was being read he
listened attentively and entered hear
tily into the prayer. On account of i'll
health he had not been privileged to-
attend the worship of Gods house,
but wished that he might be able soon,
but he will never get to the earthly
temple, yet he worships in far more
glorious temple, one rot hand made
eternal in heaven. i.
The only thing he dreaded at the
last was the pain Of death. Said he
had no fears of beyond. AS passages
from Gods Word we're being read he
would say, have read that often, and
they have confded me.
Servant of God we'll done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters JOY.
W
The pains Of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed at last, !
His soul is found in peace.
Soldier of Christ, we'll done,
Praise be thy new employ; /
And while eternal ages run,
Rest in thy Savior's Joy.
G. A. ". !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
ju'

this character should be tried by the
regular judge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
DOMINICAN SISTERS IN OREGON.

Some few weeks ago, there arrived
and six Sisters of the Dominican
Order, who were exiled from Portu-
gal, where they had been working
zealously previous to the Revolution
there. The good Sisters are the guests
of the Mercy Sisters at st. Xavier's
Academy
Some kind friends of the little
band of Sisters in Ireland and Eng
land contributed means by which
these good Sisters we're enabled to
ginning in this country where SO
many have come to escape religious
persecution, even as did the Pilgrim
Fathers long ago.
Bishop O'Reilly of Baker City had
made arrangements with the Sisters
previous to their sailing from Ire.
land to come into his Diocese to make
a foundation. Bishop O'Reilly has
doubtless one of the most desolate
missionary districts in the country
under his charge. The Diocese com.
prises fifteen counties, and covers an
area of over sixty-fve thousand square
miles. In this vast territory the hard
working Bishop has only eleven
priests, and it is not difficult to con
ceive the hardships and heart-break
ing disappointments these missionary
priests must endure.
To work in this pioneer district
Mother Katherine and her little band
have pledged themselves. 1t is sec
ton of our country which is only be
ginning to show it's great possibili
ties. 1t will be in the future flourish
ing and prosperous, even as had beer
other portions of this vast republic
where other religious orders have
served in the vanguard.
Ten thousand dollars has already
been pledged toward the construction
of a $4,000 Catholic Sisters Hospital
in Ontario, Ore, town of less thar
five hundred people, located in Nal
heur County. The hospital will be
built of brick and very substantial
occupying a city block. 1t is hoped
that the construction will be com
pleted about Fall. The work of these
exiled Sisters will make for better
surroundings from a spiritual as vel
as material sense in the district where
they will consecrate their life's worl
to the betterment of mankind. The
Catholic Church Extension Society ha!
been instrumental in sending thu
Sisters to their field of labor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Lady, take your word-follow me
quickly" He led the way down a
stone passage thanked with barred
doors on either side. At the end was
a flight of steps by which they descend
ed to the lower cells. Tt was in one OF
these that Father Franklin was con-
fined The governor slid back the
massive bolt, and admitted them into
the cell with whispered assurance
that he would return for them when
the time had expired
"Walter!"
Betty" The brother and sister
were locked in each others arms-the
girls voice was lost in sobs. The mo-
ment that they remained thus seemed
like an eternity to her, but their time
was short and she whispered low to
him that she had brought a visitor.
Now God be thanked, little sister
mine! Come here, Father, for | can
not see your face" Betty knelt down
in'a distant corner, while the strange
priest heard her brothers last confes-
sion and confided to him a pyx con-
IuC OcClCu I1OSL. ANOW L CdA
die with courage, Father. The desire
for this last grace was my worst suf-
fering, but am no longer alone. Pray
for me tomorrow. Dear Betty, COM
fort our father-tell him to be of good
courage until we meet again-at most
it will not be long"
"Bless me, oh, bless me, Walter, and
pray for me when-when-" her voice
broke as she fell at his feet.
God bless you, Betty, and keep you
faithful he said as he raised her
then to the priest: MAY God reward
YOU" The door opened, it was time
for them to depart.
FAREWELL" he said, the hardest
word to say in all the world, and
passed out into the upper world of
life and light.
But in the depths of the dark cell a
hero soul was wrapt in ecstacy as he
folded his hands over his heart, where
the God of battles rested in readiness
to give Himself to his faithful soldier,
sweet assurance of victory to come
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
CATHOLICS LOST FOR LACK OF
CHURCH.

There are many Catholic families
around here who have lost their
Faith, as there has never been a
church within distance of hundred
miles" This remark from an Oregon
priest could be echoed by hundreds of
other priests working in sparsely set
tied places. In this particular case,
those who have remained faithful num-
Der but thirteen families, Polish, Irish
and Italian. Most of the men work
in the stone quarry, and all are poor.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety hopes to receive aid to help build
a chapel there, which will hold the
present congregation, and, with Gods
help, recall those who have strayed
from the Fold. Do you wish to aid in
this spiritual conservation movement?