davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15
HAWKINS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP.
Committee Takes Further Action-Ihe
Life and LabOrS Of Dr.. Hawkins
Recalled.

| uC COllllulttSG Oll tuC 1Ao" Milo
Memorial Scholarship met at New
berry Oh Tuesday. In order to
bring this work before the. people it
was decided:
First, to make al appeal through
the Lutheran Visitor, Our Church
Paper, and such county papers as
may be deemed necessary.
Secondly, each pastor and church
council shall appoint one individual
whose duty it shall be to attend to
the interest of this fund in his con-
gregation. The name of this in.
dividual is to be sent to the presi-
dent and treasurer, Mr. r. II. {
Hunter, Prosperity, S. G. MIR.
Hunter will send blank obligations
to each charge for such as desire to
pay in instalments.
Rev. ]. Hawkins, D. D., was so
we'll known in the Southern Luth-
eran Church that it is unnecessary
for inc to even try to present him
again unto you. But still let us
call attention to his faithfulness as
a pastor, and also his faithfulness
as editor of the Lutheran Visitor.
Call to mind his great influence for
good, and then remember the fact
that his grave remains unmarked.
Nothing has been done to perpetu-
ate his memory or influence. No
memorial has been raised in honor
of the dead. There is yet kindness
to be shown to the dead. We might
raise marble shaft to mark his
grave which would also in man
her speak to those who visit the
place where he rests, but how much
greater monument would be this
memorial scholarship. 1t is a
monument placed in Ncwberry Col
lege, where all the friends of the
college may see and read for them
selves.
This leads us to make the appeal
also in behalf of Newberry college.
In building this memorial to DR..
Hawkins i'll Ncwbcrry College we
place it where it will serve greater
purpose. The college needs more
endowment, and this scholarship
will support at least one student.
Thus the college will be benefited;
this will benefit students, and at
the same time Dr. Hawkins will be
remembered.
Seeing that this cause is emf
nently worthy, let each pastor and
church council see that it is brought
before the people. Let each indi
uidual give this fund his sincere at
tention, let each decide in his own
mind what to give, aud then do SO
cheerfully. As it is written, Every
man as he purposeth in his heart,
SO let him give, not grudgingly or
of necessity, for God loveth cheer
ful giver." S. P. Koon, Sec'y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
' SALE-Sixty Acres adjoining in
corporate limits of Newberry. High
state of cultivation. One hundred and
forty acres one and half miles from
town. Good creek and river bottom,
fine meadows on both tracts. For in
formation apply to
G. M. B. EPTING.
or F.. ii. AULL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15
Santa Claus Headquarters.

Sam Jones store is Santa Claus
headquarters, as it has been for the
past FL years. He has that which
will please the children and the
grown folks, too
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15
Great Reduction Sale.

The great reduction sale by the
Ewart- Pifer Co. continues. A be-
autiful line of goods suitable for
Christmas and any other time is 60
ing at cost prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

A ENCOURAGEMENT. DR.. Jerome
IA Knowles, late member of Faculty
Of Southern Schco! of Osteopathy, and
DR.. Ross P. Knowles, have located in
Newberry, S. c., for the practice of
osteopathy. Treatment given at resi-
dencc oH ut treating room. Lady opera
tor and lady attendant when desired.
Consultation and examination free.
Residence at Mrs. Clenn's. Office
under preparation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15
A Christmas Store.

Copeland Brothers. store is a
Christmas store for everybody where
a beautiful line Of Christmas goods
may be found
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

NMANTED.-- Manager for new
w branch of our business here in
New berry. Write promptly, with refer
erces. The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15
DO you want one of The prettiest an
most stylish Hats in town this season
IF so you must have it made by the
The Riser Millinery g

Our prices are the lowest and
styles the newest that can be found
the city. !,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15
Get the Best For the Asking.

When you order a sack of patenfl
from your grocer, do not tell hi,
send you "a sack Of good nour'3h
tell him to send you a sack of "CliiN
because "Clifton" is the best M
Every sack is sold with this guaiS
and if it does not prove as repres8 !
your money will be refunded. "Cli
is an all-round flour, and is as god
cake and pastry as light rolls and
cult. II. j. HA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

,VTUNTER e. SANER are running a
A. saw mill about one mile from city
on road to Lindsay's bridge, and are
prc,a"cd 20 Gll all orders for lumber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Car load Cotton Seed
HulIs just received, get
your supply now.
At E. NJ. EVANS & Go.

The biggest Jacket
and Cape sale ever
held in the Southern
: >tateS starts WedneS-
day morning at MINI
naugh'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

ID DEMOVAL SALE. On the first of
-AO January will move my stock of
goods to the stand now occupied by
Eduard Scholtz. And in order to re-
duce stock will sell goods at prices
never heard of before. Come at once
and take advantage of the sale.
w. n. TARRANT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

NOTICE-I have moved my saw mill
~ on Mrs. Ida N. Boozer's place near
New Chapel Church, and am prepared
to furnish on short notice, long and
short leaf pine lumber-heart or sap
at reasonable prices. Any one in need
of first-class lumber will do we'll to get
my prices before placing their orders.
H. o. LONG,
Silver Street, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

WON'T miss seeing those handsome
~ Feather Bows at WOOTEN'S.
TNLEGANT line Of PERFECT SHAPE
~ Umbrellas, at WOOTEN'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

INOR SALE-The Groom cottage,
~ with outbuildings, acres of i'm
proved farming land and nice young
orchard and vineyard, mile form New
berry College, will be sold first Monday
in January unless sold before atprivate
sale. For terms etc., apply to
DIR. d. l.. BooZER, Newberry.
orDR. j. w. BOOZER, Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

The big Cloak and
Jacket sale starts to-
morrow at Minnaughs
rain or shine.
Follow the crowds
and you can't miss the
big store--Mjrnnaughs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-15

VOARTIES having houses to rent or
L. lots for sale will do we'll to see
Aull and Higgins in regarl 70 same,
who will rent and take charge of col
lcctions, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
DOG SAVED HIS MONEY.
Stood Guard While His Master Slumbcred
ON n Chatham Square sidewalk.

George B. McGraw. a brass finisher, left
his home, 1884 East Forty-second street,
Saturday afternoon with his weeks wages
in his pocket and his fox terrier, Mack on
the end Of chain. He walked good
deal between stops and when he reached
Chatham Square about midnight he sat
down on the sidewalk and went to sleep
Several OF the Chatham Square regulars
tried TO get near enough to investigate.
but Mack who had taken a seat alongside Of
his mast er didn't let them get wit hin "touch-
ing" distance,
Detective Stein OF the Oak street police
station tried in every way to coax the dog
into good humor, but was unsuccessful
40 he made sudden dash and grabbed the
dog by the collar.
McGraw had been sleeping peacefully
while that was going on, but he woke when
pulled to his feet by Detective Stein He
took the dog to the station house with him
and the two were in the same cell over night.
The dog was still with McGraw when he
was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow
in the Tombs police court yesterday morn
ing on a charge Of intoxlcation. When the
Magistrate heard the story of the dog he
said:
1I'm going to let you go on account Of
that dog II it vast for him I'd punish
vou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
SET FIRE TO LOOT HOUSE.
StiEer Fired On Ineendiaries. but Didn't
Leave His Arsenal.

SoMERvIIL.E, N. j.. Oct. l.--John Stiger,
farmer living at the foot Of Pickells Noun
tain, near Lebanon, who was attacked .
week ago in his home by four highway
men who bound and gagged him and took
his watch and a pocketbook containing
5000 in bank bills and checks, was aroused
near midnight last night by masked men
who, unable to gain an entrance to his
stone house. shouted to him to come out
and save his barn, which was on fire.
The old man looked out Of the window
and saw the barn ablaze, but he refused to
leave the house. The barn and other out
buildings we're burned, with the stock.
Stiger opened FIRE on the incendiaries,
who fed without securing any booty.
Stiger, who Is over 80 years old, lives
with his sister in an isolated spot, q mils
from the nearest house. Within q few
years he has been visited six times by
thieves, who have been attracted by stories
Of his wealth.
He has turned his house into an arsenal
and has two bloodhounds to protect him.
The old man is a crack shot. Thieves,
knowing his reputation with the gun, have
resorted to various methods to outwit him.
On one occasion they threw acid In his face
and blinded him as he stepped from his
house at daybreak.
Although unable to see. he drew his re-
volver and fired In front OF him. One Of
the shots took effect and the robbers assisted
their wounded pal through the woods to
the railroad and escaped
The only occasion on which thieves
have succeeded in outwitting stiger was
last week, when they concealed themselves
in a hay NOW and dropped down on him
as he entered his barn.
stiger is noted for wearing cowhide
boots and diamond rings. He Is reported
iron safe in his house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
LUCKY 70 ne HIT BY AN AUTO
John Hanan Promises BOY q New wheel.
New Suit and q Ride.


John II. Hanan, the shoe man, and his
wife went riding in their automobile yea
terday Arthur Livingston. Mr.. Hanan's
driver, operated the machine, While they
were going south on Fifth avenue boy on
bicycle tumbled from his wheel and pitched
headlong in front Of the automobile. which
struck him with enough force to break the
machines water tank Livingston stopped
the machine just before II ran over the
boy.
The boy was Charles Marjolin. II years
old, OF 50 Eldridge street. When he was
pulled from his perilous position the boys
first thought was Of his wheel.
sNever mind the wheel" said Mr. Hanan,
Il will get you another one"
AN me clothes are all torn. too said
the boy.
"Never mind your clothes" said Mr..
Hanan. 'I'll buy you a new suit.
Meantime the boy said he thought his
foot was hurt and Bicycle Policeman Debes
sent for an ambulance. Dr. Reid Of the
New York Hospital found the boys right
foot WAS bruised and no dressed 1t for
him. Mr.. Hanan gave the youngster his
card and when he left he said TO him:
Come around to see me tomorrow and
/ will give you an automobile ride and I
will buy you q new wheel and suit Of
clothes"
Gee, wisht was you said one Of
Msrjolin's friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
LOSING RET CAUSED DEATH.
Coroner Finds That Young Busch Died Of
ApOplexy Caused by Excitement.

An autopsy was performed yesterday
on the body OF Henry George Busch, the
Young bank clerk who was taken i'll last
Saturday at the Morris Park racetrack
and who died the same evening at his home
at q Ritter place, The Bronx. Coroner's
Physician Curtin found that Busch had been
killed by stroke Of apoplexy caused by
excitement
From friends that accompanied the
Young man to the races, it was learned
that he had bet 81 on horse which seemed
to have the race all to himself up to within
few lengths Of the wire, Busch was wav-
ing his arms and shouting with joy. When
the horse was overtaken he suddenly grew
silent. A moment later he fell uncon-
scious.
Young Busch was the son OF the late Henry
George Busch. wholesale vinegar mer-
chant with offices In Front street, who
died ten months ago, overcome in the
same way az his son. Both were afflicted
with rheumatism OF the heart. Young
Busch was employed for several years in
the banking offices of Speyer 4 Co. and
worked himself up from Office boy to book
keeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
FERRYBOAT RESCUE PARTY.
Picks a Barge Captain OF the StcrnpOst
of His Boat After Q Fight.

Capt A. B. Devlin Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads ferryboat Pittsburg heard man
crying for help out on the river about 10
O'Clock last night. while he was on his way
from West Twenty third street to Jersey
City. He stopped long enough to lower
dinghy in which Phil McGovern, a deck
hand, and Frank Corbett, fireman. went
in search of the man in the water. The
ferryboat kept on.
on Pier 40, at the foot Of Ba INK street.
the dinghy's crew saw man clinging to
the sternpost of the Lehigh Valley barge
Hector. He nearly upset the dinghy try
ing to get into it and the crew had to ,lse
their fists on him.
In the struggle the oars we're lost and
the three men drifted until they were picked
up by tho Pennsylvania tug Wilmington.
The rescued man said that he was Charles
Plape, captain OF the barge Hector, and that
he had stumbled while walking along tho
deck and fallen overheard He had been
in the water fully an hour when picked up,
he said. He was sent to the Hudson Street
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
FEAR EFFECT or MURPHY COUP.
Some Tammany sages Say Tammany Can't
Elect GrOut and FOrnes.

A bunch of Tammany leaders talked
last night about the municipal political
situation. The conversation was personal
to come extent and yet there was no OBJ
lection to the printing of their views, which
summed up were:
IF the Cts and the Republicans fro
Grout and Fornes Off the fusion ticket It "a
good-by to Grout and Fornes, for We can
not elect them. Why7 Well, Mclaughlin
has refused to indorse Grout and Fornes
and practically advised that they be out
to pieces in Brooklyn. and number Of Tam
many leaders feel the same way. You
must remember that there are 10000, or
80, 900 voters In New York county who %
a rule follow Tammany, and vet Tammany
cannot through its district leaders control
their votes.
"Every Tammany district leader will
do his full duty by Mr.. Murphy's ticket,
but these 10000 or $4,000 voters. usually
for Tammany, are quite as independent
of the Wigwam as anybody In town.
I'VE have already heard from them and
take in taking circuit and Fornes. We
differ from them, but that isn't the ques-
ton. These voters say they will slash
drout and Fornes and In doing 30 we fear
they will hurt Mcclellan
There isn't Tammany district leader
who doesn't believe that Mcclellan il TO
be elected, but you go out and poll the
leaders and ask them II they will bet that
Grout and Fornes will be elected II tho
fusonists drop them from their ticket
Mark you. the betting will not be on the
Tammany ticket, but on Mcclellan, and with
circuit and Fornes of the fusion ticket 1t
is almost dead cinoh to bet on their defeat.
-The danger to Mcclellan would come
from this slashing Of circuit and Fornes
in all the boroughs. On the other hand,
estimate Of the situation. believing that II
circuit and Fornes are dropped from the
fusion ticket party lines will be sharply
drawn and that the entire Tammany ticket
,v{l1 win v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
LAKE STEAMER LOST; IL DEAD.
The Eric l.. Hackley Sinks in Green Bay.
Wisconsin.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Oct. A.-The pas
senger steamer Eric l.. Hackley OF Fish
Creek foundered in Green Bay last night
during hard squall and twelve persons
were drowned The survivors were picked
up by the Goodrich liner sheboygan, after
having drifted about Green Bay for fourteen
hours. Several Of them are not expected
to live, having become completely ex-
hausted from the exposure.
The Haokley left Menominee. Mich.
shortly after o'clock las night bound to
Fish Creek. When out about seven miles
a TERRIFIC squat came up from the northwest.
and as the sea was moving heavily the
captain decided to turn back for Menominee.
When this was attempted the steamer
fell into the trough of the sea and could
not get out. Soon her freight shifted to
one side and the vessel listed and filed
with water, going to the bottom within
two minutes.
The officers and crew did all in their
power to launch the boats, but their efforts
were of no avail. The crew and the pas
sengers were called on deck.
The captain met his death while trying to
save one of the women, who was in her
stateroom when the disaster occurred.
The upper works were washed away. Ono
after another the passengers succumbed
to the cold and the seas and dropped OF
to death more welcome than the chance Of
life which appeared to remain.
The crew, harder than the passengers
unused to travelling In the late fall, chung
to the wreckage until 8 o'clock this morn
ing when the steamer Sheboygan Of the
Goodrich Line hove in sight and took them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
TURBINE BOAT FOR ALLAN LINE
Seventeen.knot Steamship for the Liver.
pool Canadian Service.

Special Gable Dsspatch to THE SUN.
GLASGOW, Oct. A.--The report that the
Allan Line will build turbine steamer IL
confirmed. The contract has been placed
with the firm Of Workman & Clark, ahip-
builders Of Belfast. The vessel is intended
for the Liverpool Canadian mail service
and will be the largest and fastest Of the
Allan deet
The turbines will be Of the Parsons type.
The main dimensions Of the new steamer
will be: Length, over 500 feet; gross ton
mage, 1900; indicated horse power. 10000;
speed, II knots. The steamer will be ready
early next season.
A higher speed would have been sought
II the British or Canadian Government
had given a subsidy, but In the absence
Of extraneous support the company sought
to design a vessel which would satisfy
the requirements Of the st. Lawrence trade
and yield . reasonable return on tho cap
ital outlay. A speed Of seventeen knots
means shortening the voyage to Canada
twenty-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
GIANTS LEG IN THE RIVER.
Police Say the Man Who Owned II Must
Have Been Over Feet Tall.

The left leg Of man, which Ia four feet
long from the sole of the foot to the thigh,
was found last night in the Hoboken ferry
slip at the foot Of Barclay street. The
police say the man who owned the leg
must have been between and feet tall.
The thigh and calf were Of enormous size.
The top Of the leg appears to have been
cut OF clean from the body and the leg
bone wrenched from its socket.
Last Thursday the trunk and arms of a
large man, with the legs wrenched of at
the thigh were found in the Hoboken slip
Of the same ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
TAMMANY 100000 POOL.
To Bet on neutrality-suspicious. Getting
1t Up.

BY the end OF the week, the sullivans
will have fund Of 500 600 or more to bet
on Mcclellan. The money will be handled
by the Considines at the Hotel Metropole.
George and John Considine. who came
here from Detroit and were commended
to the consideration OF the powers Of the
day by Big Tim, have put in $4,000 OF their
own money. Eddie Burke and Leo Mayer,
bookmakers. put in $4,000 apiece. If the
pool can't get even money. it will shade the
price little.
John j. Ryan, whose racetrack opera
tions since he quit the get-rich- quick game
In St. Louis have been theatric. Is expected
back this week. He does business in the
ring with the Considines and Ia billed to
do some plunging on the campaign, taking
the Tammany end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
FOUGHT TO GO OVER THE FALLS.
Man Jumps Into Niagara River and Battles
With Friends Who Dragged Him Out.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Oct. Awhile
standing in the water and current of the
Niagara River. 500 feet distant from the
brink OF the American falls, John Phillips
of Lestershire. N. Y. made an effort
to commit suicide this afternoon between
4 and o clock.
Phillips was desperate because of family
troubles and had broken away from friends
and jumped into the water from Prospect
Park. His friends caught him in an eddy
and there the men battled to save him,
while he fought to be allowed to 60 over
the fall His friends and other helpers
won and Phillips was dragged ashore and
taken to police headquarters, where he IL
spending the night In cell.
Phillips is about 50 years old His friends
say he threatened suicide many times
to-day There was big crowd in the park
at the time ard the incident created much
excitement He may be held for the Grand
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
GEN. JOHN M'ARTHUR RALLIES.
Civil War veteran Receivers the Use Of
His Voice After q Paralytic Shock.

CHICAGO, Oct. A.-Friends Of Gen. John
Macarthur are congratulating the veteran
upon the recovery Of his voice. which he
lost two weeks ago as the result OF street
car accident. The accident was serious
and the General suffered paralysis as q
result For some time he was unable to
lyzed.
The condition Of the veteran, who is the
last surviving division commander OF the
Army of the Tennessee, was considered
critical. His hardy constitution however.
enabled him to recover and his physicians
now expect that he will have the use Of
his legs He Is n years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
SHOOT AT JEWISH NEIGHBORs.
Madison Street Man Says 1t Isn't Safe to Go
to tho ROOf--W0man wounded.

Madison Street Man Says II Isn't Safe to Go
to tho R0of--Woman Wounded.
Mrs. Jennie Iseralsky, 20 years old. Of 1856
Madison street, was taken to Gouverneur
Hospital yesterday morning, with bullet
In her left thigh, which she said she had
received while hanging out clothes on her
roof. After the bullet had been extracted
she was taken home.
Some time later Michael CARRIER. who
lives in the same house. came into the
police station with two revolver bullets
and complaint that family living at 1872
Madison street. are making q practice of
shooting the jewish tenants at 1855 when
sver ems appears on the roof. That's the
way Mrs. Iseralsky was shot, he said. One
Of the bullets he had to show had Aattened
against the chimney Of 1855, the other was the
one which hit Mrs. Iseralsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
hull Fight in Colorado.

SALIpA. Col. Oct. "A real bull fight
created considerable excitement here this
afternoon. Range cattle we're brought
in for the event and good part of the
population Of the city viewed the contest
Salida now enjoys the reputai ion of being
the only city In central Colorado which
has been the scene OF such an event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Fell Is Feet Into Railroad Cut.

Frank Hoffman. 8 years old, Of IS Newark
avenue, Jersey City, fell seventy-flve feet
from cliff into the Pennsylvania Railroad
cut near the Waldo avenue yards in that
city Inst night and fractured his skull. He
was taken to st. Francis Hospital, where 1t
was said he would probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
TiIIman Trial Juror Taken III.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Oct. 4.-Miton Sharpe,
one of the jurors in the Tillman trial, was
taken Ill to-day with bilious fever. The
doctor reports him as quite sick. Court
has taken a recess till Tuesday and the
course to be taken will not be known till
it reassembles. Sharpe is said to be sub
ject to these attacks.