davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
CHE 8Erala and News.
L. II. ACLL. EDITOR.

Commencement in Newberry takes up
much OF our space this week, but for the
fourteen years we have been connected
with The Herald and News. we have
CIeertully given one week TO the col.
iege and we shall continue to do so, for
one OF the best influences we have for
good in this community is Ncwberry
College, and we are always glad to en-
courage and help that influence to
spread. Newberry College has always
been too modest. But modcsty Is u yir-
tue, and it may be we'll that she il mod
est. There Is no factor In this commun-
ity apart from the churches that does rs
much to uplift and help the community
rs Ncwbcrry College and It Is we'll or.
casiOnally to remind the community OF
what tao institution Is doing for Il. be.
cause we arc prone to undrrvalur the
things which VIZ have with us rrnStaut-
IT, And yet our people are uW Nh.
apprrriativr ANA feel y 'u<; rr,Ir II Ne
college,, aud Nave been lraGN ~ rr$i\>MA
- any call made uYrU :EG". Nj e..
crn"S&;rE w>t>; ~ IEa >,rA"Ery VS.
r\';uc$ sri ~ -: "c" oI;,> ,&,\>, in>2;
" ... = ;;;:';;,!, ;;:';;;;,,!,, !,\>5
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Cures EczeinR ana Itching Humors through,
tho Biood-.Costs Nothing TO try IT,

B. B. Is. (Botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized as u cortaln and sure
enre Tor Eczema, Itching Skin, Humors,
scabs,, Scales, .Watery Blistcrs, PIN.
pies, Aching Bones or Joints, Bolls,
COaerIhnncies, prickling Pain in the Skin,
Old Eating Sores, Uulcors, eto. DO.
tanlc Blood Balm tahcn internally,
cures tho worst and most deep.seatcd
cases by cnrlohing, purifying and vital.
izing. tho blood, thereby giving A
healthy blood supply to tie SKIN.
Botanic Blood Balm Ia tho only cure.
to stay cured, for these awful, annoy.
ing skin troubles. Other remedies NAV
relieve, but B. b. b. actually cures,
heals every sore, and gives the riob
glow OF health to the skin. b. B, b.
builds up the broken.down body and
makes the blood red and nourishIna
Over 5000 voluntary testimonials OF
onreB by Botanic blood Balm (B, 3, By
Druggists. 81. Trial treatment free
ana prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ca. Describe trouble,
and and free medical advice given until
f~''oS' tlaa.. X sfe. Is
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Si'-s.tHN rNI,

'r'-...e~> .s.s 80 ) ,17s. j., i,.a
=. -. s1s> - ..A2> ,, is; h,v: IS;
=, ~... :. s.. We c>ii.al ass
= . =, w ,ya~i
$, Ns<s- ;>-ss-~.> S;iHt ~><. 5,,0>,
:. \. " VI !. a., ny IS: >iuss,
evening.
an >N~ry IL SfAtr ;"at D. ". I.
..yhcNuG ! rc Net;r~.
Nj. CNarIpy Robertson has pN~,MaSrG
large hN0y oi timber from NJ. II. Il.
Nheoirv, anG has moved his saw MI,
near rincy Woods church, and is doipc
good business.
irv. :. l.. Nrasc preached an excel.
lent sermon To Il large crowd at Mace
donia on last Sunday.
Mir. Ben Moore ana family spen, n
few days with his parents.
Miss ELLEN Wheeler is very III with
typhoid fever.
The chain gang has been at rnirvicw
Tor the past two weeks, and have certain.
!y done some good work on the old
dutch road nnd also the amick. ferry
road.
4 good many OF our people are ex.
pr"tinE To attend Childrcn'S day ser.
vice nj Zion next Sunday.
negro in the Cromer community
has pet snake that comes at his call
to ho fed. The snake is not kent IN
confinement, but goes where it likes,
and comes as readily TO his call as IL it
wcrc a cat or chicken.
harvesting has been the order OF the
day.
Mir. While EptinE has the finest oats
have seen, and Mr.. !. 4. Baker has
the finest wheat in this community.
Crops i'll this section that have been
worked ont, are looking very we'll, but
there are SO many that have not been
worked out. | notice that some OF the
farmers are not even through planting,
an,. will not got through, for tho grass
has possession OF what they have plant.
od.
Old farmers say that this has boon
tho worst ycar to start n crop that has
been In years.
Mr.. George Hawkins has moved his
saw mill about half Il mile wcst OF
whcro he first seated II.
Mcnslcs have boon In this section but
havo begun to withcr down.
Miss Ida Moore has returned to he,
homo In Newbcrry.
Wo have been informed that Lone
BROS. arc going to movo their saw mil
on Mr.. j. A. Bakcr's place near fair
Wow In month or 50.
! remain very respectfully,
Juno ii, 1901. J. Nj. M,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
A Saving all Around.

"Saves time and expense" Is what a
school trustee who secured frst.class
teacher through me wrote.
"Sayes trouble" are the words of O
teacher who secured good position
through my services.
Saves money is what Lhe school au.
thorities do who buy their school sup.
plies from me.
Trustees In need of teachers and sup.
plies, and teachers in need of positions
should write mo. All communications
cheerfully answered. =
49,. ..- J. FRANK FOOSHE,
3m Wiansboro, s. q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Teacher Wanted.

\ MALETEACHER PREFERRED.
1A. The patrons and trustees Of Ex.
celsior Academy School District No. 30,
will hold meeting on Friday, 28th Of
June, 1901, at s p. M, to elect teacher
for another scholastic term of 8 months
at salary of S35 per month.
All applications to be handed in to
either Of the undersigned trustees, p.
O., Prosperity, s. G., on or before the
above date. Tho patrons will also elect
three trustees.
J. A. G.. KTBLER,
A. M. COUNTS,
J. l.. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Death.

MIR. Gallman Wclch, son OF Mr.
Robert Wclch, died at his homo near
Helena, Saturday morning and wac
laid to rest Sunday in tho Head Springs
burying grounds. IIo WAS about 2b
years old. lie leaves II large number
OF relatives to mourn their loss.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
1t Girdles tho GlObo.

The fame Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best IN the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
Of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Erupttons. Only
infallible Pile cure. Csc. q box at all
druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Contract to Let.

WYE THE UNDERSIGNED TRUs.
w tees Of Mt. Pleasant School Dis.
tr1ot No. 90 will let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder the contract to build q
new schoolhouse 20 K 80 feet on June
14th. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
CHARLES DEFINES,
- JOB RINGER, sg
"A. J. WILLINGHAM,
Glymphville, 8. q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Teacher Wanted

ENOR THE BETHEL SCHOOL AT
~ Pomarla, s. G. Applications for
the position will be received till June
29th. Patrons and Trustees will meet
at Pomaria, S. c., on Saturday June
Goth. at p. M, to attend to some i'm
portant business and elect teacher.
w. A. DUNN,
Secretary of Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

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! ,,,c il,nu.,Iu, w.a,,,o, n, WV" ''''''''>''"S
n ,,n, L,nm - ,,.nd,,,,, ,,.,,
lew ven,, oyo con,nrIIi,u no,.,, ,,a,,i,os N.Y. ~
,r ,iu ,unIn, ,,,.n - '',,,,,a '.",n.' c'. ,,,
m,L,I ,', If, ,io,.os ,,o.i,,, ,,.o,',',. '"''
,o,yo +, ,,,c ma, (cw rca.lnnn ann,' ,,,.,' Wv
ber ut ,hc ,i,aa cvr.,,,i,,, ~. ,,,,..-
i,d,c. ,.,o ,,,,,i,,1 =, ,h
nnd dcllyc, il bc fore ,hc focu,tu nn1
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, " - E''cn Jo'"'iy ny Jndgc
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'' ''''''"''''' =" "e'''c on inc merit OF
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| g y rrIoL Ch.;, G. -
| s,,oa,oa
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Jasper.
| IL. l.. Shealy, Little Mountain, S. G.
Demand ofithe Century.
| u l.. Wcssingcr, Chaplin, S. Cor
der Out of Chaos.
| L. ID. Wilson, Columbia, S. C.-Al-
| lurcd On.
AT the close Of the speeches the CON-
mittec retired and reached decision and
medal was presented by Hon. B. r. Till
man to MIR. J. A. Reisser, Of Clyo, Ca,
with honorable mention Of Mr.. John K.
Aull, Of Newberry.
This morning the address before the
alumni association is being delivered by
Rev. w. II. Hitler. Of Prosperity.
Tonight the address to the literary
societies of the college will be delivered
by Senator B. r. Tillinan.
Commencement will close Wednesday
evening with tile usual reception on the
college campus.
| Music is being furnished by a colored
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
THE 45th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.

Largest Graduating Class in the History Of the nStit,
ton-COOd Sermons, Scholarly Addresses and EN-
Cellent Attendance The Junior Ora toriCu Con-
teSt-Allmn Address This MORNING. Litor-
airy Address Tonight by Senator Tilnan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

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* "!u:>>S HNr,.; :, 10 Thr >>>vI;>,>\;.
Ks =: %.> nE;>n !cs,; ~ Martins >N the
T'n"a, sense. NJ: ;ha; me" tnrSr; the
;~o >,og;,:,,x0@;ncn;< y: ;Ac distinction We.
;"23r v,IE; An; ""N;,> M; lcsvc ou; nt
>;>'.; ;Mc Nc&:i0S 81 u,n;,,i principles on
;hc1; ae;I3">.
\ 'naa <MnUil s>k h;m>el: these three
S0rs:,ou<: How 10 Stand before men .
NIw 10 stand before myself, How do
stand before God,
Before N>>N DrN>ccd far IN ilc vou will
w tempted - lower tie standard Of vour
action and lsv aside the c>,ncep,ion Of
H,.:v IL: ;ha; oi Measure or satisfaction
alone. Live t> do wha; GOOD Won can IL,
lie
Tive ru~nosr of or- T~,s : r>, o,r
cain or fame or ,,,,.srr, h,,t u,,, ,r,ot
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vo,,r ,>o,I;rc hsf,r. Goa
l, co,n,ncr1;uc - ,o, ,,o os,o,a;u,r
l;,,J would ,,;r, 49,, - 49,. :.s
power is in Christ, Di1icnlt to
aualvzc is the vital connection between
Christ and the Dcrsors into >vhoso ,;,oe
lie cutters, hut tho reality is the history q,
mankind and individual .xncr;,nce
Chris, uplins what he touches, he never
lcbascs.
Graduating class of 1901, your collepiate
course brings vou to an e,ninence from
which it is natural for YOU to look around
You. Your thoughts 90 back to the mast
but it is no, in the nature Of vout, r.
live iii the past, That is thc Drivi,eoe
and solace Of old age, Your thouo,,ts
tend to move strouplv towards the f,tnre
You have YOUR ambitions os,;ratio,o
hopes and perhaps resolutions These
may assume definite forms IN vour ;,uoo;.
nation, or NAV fit before vour mind
vague and shadow. But so,ue,ow i,
some shape the ycarniup, Of the hear,
will shadow thensc,,es fo,.t,, vo,,a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

berry because they have an ah,i'uN III
trrcst III NrwNetr College,, We hayr
also an ,u,c,r$t ,u the rNuuH mru anN
the Nmun ">Nucu VITO ~ NWt trm ,N,<
institution c>S'> >ra:, anN wN,'r tNc'r -
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rms HA>eA''A'NEArh SERMON
was delivered hv DR.. A. C. Noigt, now
of Wilmington, n. G., bu, who lived i'll
Newberry for many years and was Pro-
feSSor i'll Ncwberry College and President
of the Theological Seminary while it was
located here. DR.. Voigt has many warm
friends i'll Ncwherry who are always glad
OF an opportunity to hear him. On this
occasion there was all unusually large
crowd ont and lie spoke for forty-two
minutes, holding the entire attention of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
1HE 'oRAroRIcA1 coNrHsr.

The exercises which come next in in.
terest during commencement to those of
graduation days, is the junior contest in
oratory; and last night there was no fall,
Ing of from the usual large crowd that
attends to hear the young orators, the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

Chri"t, and through him near to God.
Never cease to look higher to Hlrivc fo,
pucr conceptions Of duty. to reach out
after II larger inith. oh, how great and
Elotiuus IL God. 10 become what hr dc
aiEuH tn to he In the E"nl OF the narrndinE
tic,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

your life.
I would that everyone of us could re.
member the words that were said this
morning about faith. It is that that
links us to God, incarnates truth in man,
the embodiment of Gods word, makes
man the vehicle through whom God can
speak the message that He would speak to
man. Get hold of Truth. Incarnate by
your faith this lesson of wisdom that YOU
have learned, all these forces into YOU,
life, until you are the incarnation o1
Christian character. Live the truth, tell
the truth, and you will be Gods princes
and Gods princesses, Gods capable men
and women, in the, accomplishment 81
Gods purpose in you and through you.
The man who is and the man who has
truth Is always the man of power. You
will see 1t everywhere. So live that your
life will become constructive, that you
Will become Gods princes, Gods capable
men and women.
Love the truth and never fail to tell it
May God help each one of us that there
may be nothing destructive III our lives.
that we may all be factors In the con.
struction and reconstruction of the world
Tor the benefit of humanity. ~.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The soil for Strawberries should be
rich and free from weed seeds.
It is not bad plan to plant a tree
in every neglected corner about the
farm.
Coal ashes dumped around the fruit
trees will act as mulch and help to
keep insects away.
Do not be afraid to manure pear
trees. You cannot produce large, lus-
cious pears on starved trees.
The objection to the plan of mulch-
ing continually, year after year, is
that it tends to bring the roota too
near the surface.
In all transplanting care must be
taken to see that the roots come ir
close contact with the soil. A failure
to do this causes loss:
A well-shaped tree has much to do
with the appearance of the orchard.
The earlier they are looked after the
easier will be the work.
Shrubs that bear flowers early in
the spring should have the wood Of
last years growth pruned before they
start to grow in the spring.
In transplanting plants of every
kind, whether large or small, care
must be taken to keep the roots
moist or the plants will be injured.
If any of the trees in the orchard
have grown forked it will be good
plan to tie the forks together in such
q way as to afford mutual support.
Strong soapsuds applied with an
old broom or whitewash brush
makes one of the best washes for
fruit trees and will aid materially in
destroying lice.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
PICKED up HERE AND THERE,

Ocean steamers can ascend the st.
Lawrence river 986. miles.
A vessel going from Montreal to
Port Arthur has to ascend 600 feet.
About 1000 fishing boats engaged
around the British coast are named
Mary.
Americans are estimated to spend
at least 4oo,oo0,o 900 a year in vaca-
tions.
Out Of a single tree in Dyer coun-
ty, Tenn, . citizen got four cords
of frewood, three gallons of honey
and five raccoons.
An almanac 234 years old has just
been sold in Boston for $155. It was
printed for the year 1867 by Samuel
Green in Cambridge. T.: ~
According to the official census hg-
ures the population of: the United
States one year ago was 7e,3o3,3s7, q
gain in ten years of 12,937,0os, or POT
per cent. It is now, according to tho
same ratio, over 77,600,000.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS, ~

...!:hnt:s:aSsa5tssess ..!:hn 4. q3
13sT asS ssd .;onF rsa: ~ indIsnsPoli: damp %
News.
>.'Ieather-head? Why, I thought her
real bright" "Well, she is educated
to be sure! Say patent-leather-
ead!"-Detroit Journal. +.
; "In the nature of things summer en-
ERakemSnts at the shore should be
unstable" "Why so?" "Becausethey
are generally built on sand."-Phila'
delpia Times.
A Reprobate.-''Aren't you ashamed
to 20 away and leave your wife in
tears?" asked the near relative. "Oh,
/ don't know" answered the brutal
man; "that's the waysh has good
time when she goes to the theater."-
Washington Star.
my, what an untidy man. cx-
claimed the fair visitor to our sane
tum. ''Who is the one with his desk
in such q litter?" And then she was
sure she was being jollied when her
guide said it was the literary editor
-Philadelphia Press.
Old Bachelor Ito his housekeeper)-
II don't think this is the usual kind
of tea, Martha. What sort of packet
did it come IMP" Martha-'Faix, an l
think, now, the tay merchant said it
came in q stame packet oil the way
from Ceylon." on."-Pick-Me-Up.
Fallen Angcl.-"What's this, dear
ie?" said the young husband, as he
tried to bite into it. 'Why, that's an
gel-food, darling," replied the fair
creature on the other side of the ia
BILE. "Oh! Is it?" with contracted
brows and set jaws. 'I-I thought, per-
haps, it was marble cake."-Philadel'
mia Rulletin
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
TREATING SANDY SOIL.


=. Soil Of a somewhat sandy charaos
ter, although excellent for garden
purposes ON account CT warmth, ,eaas
OF manipulation and quickness o : re-
aponding to fertilizers applications,
has the one great fault 0f flowing
moisture, and plant Foods with it, to-
escape to the lower strata by leach
ing much faster than is often ,desir-
able. This fault is most apparent
when the soil does not contain much
.decayipg. vegetable matter (carbon),
and hence may be remedied by aour-
dant applications of barnyard ma
nure. This course in naturally an ex-
'pensive: one, and good dressing OF
clay can often be made more effect
i've IN correcting the deficiencies OF
sandy soils. and at the same time to
add the element of potash, which il
often deficient In such soils. The
clay can be put on the land during
the fall and winter, at any time when
most convenient, and the frost will
act on and pulverize it. A market
gardener stated that he is able to
tell to a yard, by the looks of his
crops, where the clay was put, and
the ground that has had several
dressings always grows better straw
berries and vegetables than that
which has had no clay applied. Land
thus treated holds moisture better,
the clay taking it from the dew and
rain, and retaining it much better,
thus absorbing more juices of tho
manure used than the undressed land.
For mixing with light loans clay is
usually of great value, aud so it is
used in the same way with manure
or leaf mold for growing melons, ETC.,
which like stiff soils, but in either
case it should be such as has become
ameliorated by exposure to tho
weather. Some gardeners have too
stiff and unavoidable kind of clay,
and need the. lighter material, but
the-remedy in their case lies tho
other way. Road scrapings, leaf rak-
ings and rubbish heap ingredients
properly and continuously employed
will soon effect an improvement
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
WONDERFUL CASE IN INDIANA.

Buck Creek, Ind, July 15th.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Rorick, of this place, had
rheumatism. She says: "All the doc.
tors told me they could do nothing
for me-" She was very, very bad, and
the pain was SO great that she could
not sleep at night.
She used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
she is well and entirely free from
pain or any symptom of the Rheuma.
tism.
"Are you still using Dodd's Kidney
Pills?" was asked.
'No,' stopped the use of the Pills
some time ago, and have not had the
slightest return of my old trouble. I
am sure am completely and perman-
emily cured"
Many in Tippecanoe County, who
have heard of Mrs. Rorick's case and
her cure by Dodd's Kidney Pills, are
using the Pills, and all report wonder
full results.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19
Supreme Court Sustalns the F0ot~
Ease Trademark.

Supreme Court susta1ns tho Foot.
Ease Trademark.
Justice Laughlfn, in the supreme court,
Buffalo, has ordered apermanent injunction,
with costs and full accounting Of sales, to
facturer of the foot powder called ''Dr.
Clarks Foot Powder" and also against
from making or selling. the DR.. Clark's
Foot Powder, which is declared, in the IN
fringement of 'Foot-Ease," the powder to
shake. into your your, shoes, now 80 largely I'D: I'd,
S. 0imsted, Of Leroy, N: Y, is the owner Of
the trademark ''Foot-Ease," and he ID the
first individual who ever advertised foot
powder extensively over the country. The
decision in this case upholds his trademark
and renders all parties liable who fraudu-
lently attempt to profit by the extensive
Foot-Ease" advertising, in placing upon
the market a spurious and similar appear
ing preparation, labeled and put up IN en-
velopes and boxes like Foot-Ease: Similar
suits will be brought against others who
are now infringing on the Foot-Ease trade
mark and common law rights.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-19

peas. An encouraging feature noted
in Canada is that wherever the aphis
occurred it was attacked by para
site enemies, the most vigorous OF
these being the small orange larvae
of q species of diplosis-minute mag
gots-which suck the juice out OF
the body of the aphis.
The "brush and cultiyator" method
Of fighting the pea louse is accepted
as the most generally effective. For
this it is necessary that the peas be
planted in rows, and when the in
sects are noticed the vines are
brushed backward and forward with
a good pine switch in front of cul-
tivator drawn by single horse. In
this manner the plant lice are COW
cred up as soon as they fall to tho
ground, and q large proportion OF
them are destroyed.
Peas sown late or on poor ground
sustain most damage. The pea aphis
is sketched many times enlarged.