davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God in His wise providence to take
OUT of this world the souls Of Our
brothers, Captain John F. Banks and
M. L. Kinard. Therefore be it
Resolved Ist That we the joint
council of St. Philips charge wish to
put on record our high appreciation
of them and Our regrets at the loss OF
their wise counsel.
end. That we bow with resignation
to the will of Him who doeth all
things we'll in thus depriving us Of
their fellowship.
ard. That we extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved families
and assure them of our interest in
and prayers for them in their great
sorrow.
4th. That these resolutions be pub
lished in the county papers and the
Lutheran Church Visitor.
w. B. Kinard,
P. w. Shealy,
B. NJ. D. Livingston. .
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21

blrs OF ST. Philips paStorate, take
advantage Of this opportunity to ex-
press our very grateful thanks to
Pastor Derrick for his wise counsel so
freely exercised whenever and wher-
: ever it was necessary to a proper
;n:trH@c:i:rnt ui tilr affairs connected
::.;lN :hr ( rch: also for his efficient
ans. ;'tl;:-;;:! ;ahn:s for the welfare of
OF the church, and for the establish
men1 OF the principles OF true Chris
tain worship in the church and in the
community.
Resolved end That we deeply re-
gret to lose the presence Of Pastor
Derrick and his estimable family from
the church, and the community at
large.
Resolved 3rd. That we assure him
OF our prayers for his success in his
efforts to put down the kingdom of
Satan and to establish and maintain
the true principles of the Christian
religion according to the doctrine of
our Evangelical Lutheran church in
his new field OF labor.
w. B. Kinard,
w. c. Derrick,
B. NJ. D. Livingston.
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
The News of Chappells.

Chappells, S. c., July 18, 1oo5.-The
annual barbecue given by Chappells
community July ID, was enjoyed by
iabou1 five hundred people, many were
|present from Newberry, Greenwood
and surrounding points.
A very. amusing game of base ball
was played between the fats and the
leans; resulted in favor Of the fats,
Sta, work for the fats, Mr.. c. J. Pur-
cell, batting, and Mr.. R. S. Boazman,
base running for the leans. Mr.. w
l.. Andrews work on 3rd base. The
Chappells Junior base ball team play
ed team from Saluda county. The
Saluda boys, though much larger
were clearly out elassed.
On the night of the 14th a sub
scription dance was gotten up in hon
or of visiting young ladies' Some o1
them who were present are, Misses
Ellie and Dolly Huiet, Virginia Hill
Lizzie Dominick, of Newberry, Kitty
Glenn, of Wallaceville, Frank H. Hol-
loway, of Greenwood, Mary Chap
man, OF Athens, Ga, Lidia Huiet, Of
Anderson, Dainter Moore, Of Senaca
Miss Keith, OF Anderson, is visiting
Mrs. Braxton Watkins, at her lovely
home, "Woodsides."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
A Perfect Model

Biddlecome was holding his eldest
son in earnest converse, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer:
my boy" he said, II am filled with
anxiety when I think that you will
soon make choice of a wife"
Il have not done so yet, father" the
young man replied "Whar sort of
wife would you suggest"
The older man looked around eau
tously.
NV son" he said, IF your fathers
advice is worth anything to you, let
me urge YOU to seek for woman
who hasn't the independence. the posi-
tivenesS, the general characteristics OF
your mother" He was interrupted at
that moment by light football and
realized that his beloved helpmeet had
| entered. the room. NO. my son" he
continued, do not hope to find anoCh-
er woman like your mother. Such
paragons are rarely, il ever, dupl:ca-
! tcd'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
Sunday Base Ball Knocked Out.

There will be no more Sunday base
ball in Jacksonville this season.
In the circuit court this morning,
Judge Cali sustained the constitution
ahty of the anti-Sunday baseball law
passed at the recent session of the
legislature.
President West, of the company
owning the Jacksonville franchise OF
the South Atlantic league, who was
convicted in the criminal court and
fined SIS for a violation Of the law,
instituted habeas corpus proceedings
in the circuit court contending that
the law was unconstitutional.
Judge Call upheld the validity OF
the law and remanded the defendant
to the custody CT the sheriff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21

elected at both WATERFORD and Dillon
decided to accept the Dillon school
and will teach there the next school
year beginning in September.
Delegates TO the County s. s. con-
vention from Wightman Chapel
MeSSrS. D. N. l.angford. ". I. Glib
son. and Miss Laurence Mckain.
Mr.. Furman Shccley has accepted
d position with the C.. & ". c. rail
road and is working as relief at Jack
son. S. c.
Owing to the number sick at the
home Of Mr.. Steele OF Lexington
county he has secured tn services OF a
trained nurse.
Judge Cunningham has been on a
visit to Mr.. J. H. Hunter.
A number of our citizens have
bought lots in Oklahoma and will go
out to see them in August.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
Reedy River Union Meeting.

Programme of the Reedy River
Union meeting to convene with the
Whitmire Baptist church July 1920,
1905.
Saturday, 10 a. m.,-Devotional
exercises and organization.
Intermission.
I. State missions-Rev. N. N. Bur
ton. Rev. G. A. Wright and Eugene
Leavell.
2. Foreign Missions-Rev. {. L.
Dowell, Rev. H. Fowler.
Miscellaneous.
$40 D. m, Sermon by Rev. N. ~
Burton or H. Fowler.
Sunday-Devotional Exercises. T.
A. Wright.
The Ultimate Object Of Sunday
School Work,-Dr. Jas. M. Mcintosh
|. H. Hunt. Jas. Suber.
Missionary Sermon by Rev. c. l.
Dowell.
Intermission.
Office and du1ies Of deacons,-G. A
WRIGHT, C. L. Dowell. N. n. Burton
E. A. Mcdowell and H. Fowler.
Ordination of Deacons.
Ladies Missionary meeting at the
same hour as the above. Let every
ladv come and we shall have gooc
meeting.
J. H. Pearcy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas our beloved pastor. Kew.
P, Fl. L. Derrick. has rendered his
resignation as pastor Of St. Philips
charge. Newberry county. S. C.,
And has signiiicd his intention to
leave in the early fall. :And
Whereas. The relations existing be-
tween him and the charge have at
Ill times been NOS pleasant.
Nnw therefore.
Resolved I>t. That we the mem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
Maybinton Locals.

WAY OIA1IoAA NSSAAo'
The rains have refreshed the crops
over here very much but gardens are
not redeemable.
Miss Daisy Whitney has returned
home from visit to your city, the
guest of Mrs. Robt. Caldwell.
Miss Fannie Epps has returned from
an extended visit in Columbia.
Mrs. Mira Moore, of Columbia, is
spending some time at the Douglass
home with her sisters.
Mr.. J. D: Epps, Sr., left few days
ago for months visit 10 friends in
Union.
Miss Fannie May Henderson, cf
Whitmire, spent the past week with
Miss Fannie Epps.
Misses Helen Hardy and Daisy
Whitney attended the picnic the past
Saturday at Strothers.
We age glad to note that Mr.. J. w.
Hunter is: improving after having
been confined to has bed for some
time.
The young people of this communi-
ty are on the verge of having several
social functions which are always de-
iightful.
" Rev. Isom from Whitmire conduct
ed services here the past Sabbath.
Mr.. A. G, Lyles from near Carlisle,
S: c., spent the Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. McMeekin from Fairfield
county has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. J. w. Hunter, during his illness.
She has returned home.
Mr.. J. C. Hunter and wife visited
Mr.. J. w. Hunter recently.
We are glad to note THAT the recent
advance in the price Of cotton brought
some of our farmers 10 cents for their
last years crop. AS general rule
the high price benefits the speculator
only
T. A. Hawkins from Shelton, S. C.,
has been visiting here the past week
The many friends Of Mrs. John
Danielson, OF Newberry, are glad to
know that she is improving after
severe attack Of typhoid fever. Mrs
Danielson was Miss Sallie Oxner Of
this community.
Mrs. Mamie L. Sims visited friend;
and relatives here recently. This is
her first visit in ten years. A return
to ones childhood home after long
absence recalls many pleasant memo
ries.
! The paper that doesn't have dis
pensary or prohibition as a Leader
now will not do for whiskey house
to advertise in, for the ad. will not b'
seen. -
Much is being done and said as te
the dispensary just now, which ha'
stood the test IN SO many ways bu
the Brice Bill passed by the last legls
1ature is the first step to its downfall
and which no doubt was voted tor b!
some OF the strongest dlspensar!
people in the house. but right thel
they did not think where It woul'
carry the dispensary- Just let m
couple the elements together that ar
fighting the diSpcnsary and see II tn
majority won't agree with me. Iher
are a few disgruntlcd politicians.
Jew high license people. Jew "pe'
har-room people. the ant:-di>penSar
crowd. and the >anctiiicd prohlbi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Russia.

\ fash OF strrAnilets I'm their elm play.
s golden CLINT OF minaret and dome.
sea blue sky. It's stll waves leoked with
foam
Far--Ncep.ng s'eppes with flowers and grasses
KAY
in winds and waters hear Springs thrilling
song
Her choral chant her pnan Of release
To earth and hearts. with cold oppressed 90
long.
Come warmth and yibrhncy and pains .ur-
cease
While above all. clear ringing. sweet nd
strong
Re'ound' the plea for universal peace
1865
How strange The scene beneath the patient
sky
8 barren world with endless wastes or snow
Like pale ocean with no ebb and fow.
40 opalescence 70 entrance the eve
And over ali what silence casts - spell H.
Born Of tho mute and motionless great
plain
But bark A with the sharp stroke of a kneu
The listening solitude is cleft In twain.
We hear he cry Of outraged souls TINT tell
This weary mother of her children slain
An. FosrKR MyBRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

cHlLDs and other Paris linancers will
| decltne TO make further advances for
/ such visionary project, can we deem it
( probable that tho bankers OF Berlin
would show themselves more optimistic
and be willing to stake their credit on the
chance of a Russian commander being
able year hence TO beat such strate-
gist and tactlcidn as Marshal OYANA has
shown himself 10 be? 1t is at the same
time evident that relegatcd TO his own
resources, NICHOLAS H. cannot keep
up fight for an indefinite period thou
sands of miles from the base of supplies
1t would take something more than wind
to mobilize, equip, transport and feed
another army of half million men. A
smaller force could accomplish nothing
against the japanese, who once masters
Of Manchuria, would be able to live upon
the country
The Russian Government welcomed
the termination of the Crimean war, al
though it was foTeseen that the terms of
peace would involve sacrifice of terri
tory laboriously Won from the Turks.
Financial exhaustion compelled it to
submit TO loss which as the event was
to prove, it could hope TO retrieve within
a quarter of century The Romanoff
dynasty is in n far worse plight to-day
than that in which it found itself
after the fall of Sebastopol; for now.
besides encountering humiliation at the
hands of foreign enemies, it is threat
ened with revolution at home. The Gar
and his near relatives, however, are said
to be still inhexibly resolved upon per-
sistence in the war but so was GEORGE
III after the surrender of CORVALLIS
made the retention of the Thirteen Colo
MES impossible.
A sovereign's pride must bend when
purse strings are frightened by power
mighter than his own. A prosecution
of the war In the Far Fast for another !
twelvemonth is impracticable, unless /
European bankers betray what they |
have seldom been accused of, lack of /
common sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Secretary Hitchcock.

The Springfield Republican phys awell
merited compliment to the Hon ETHAN
ALLEN HITCHCOCK, Secretary of the In
terror, as a public servant who does
things without sounding a trumpet at
the street corners.
Our contemporary tells in a graphic
manner how this Alabama born man
with an old Vermont name, an education
obtained partly in Tennessee and partly
in Connecticut and a business expert
ence acquired in Missouri and in China,
has run down steal which promises to
outclass the whiskey frauds Of 1874
News dispatches report that siyty-eight
men have already been indicted aud six
have been convicted Among the in
dicted are United States Senator MITCH
ELL and two members of Congress More
and perhaps worse is vet to come.
In the methods employed by Secretary
HITCHCoCK in his investigation Of the
Western land frauds there has been no
clement Of gallery play AZ the meshes
Of his quietly bur strongly woven net
closed around the offenders a vigorous
effort was made to discredit him with
the Administration. and at one time the
effort seemed likely TO succeed In 1908
the complaints were many and serious
but the work never slackened, and thenet
was drawn closer and closer There was
no respecting of persons, no consideration
for a rich man or for one in Lirh posi-
ton. The Secretary swerved neither to
right nor to left to avoid or to shelter cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
MORE CITY COURT JUSTICES.
seven TO he Elected Next FAN to he Added
10 the Bench.

Regent Edward Iauterbach explained
yesterday bill which has attracted little
attention at Albany ami which on Wednes-
day was reported favorably in the Assem-
bly,. The bill was introduced by Assem-
blyman Frederic +. Perham, Republican,
OF the Twenty ninth, Regent Lauterbaeh's
district and is an act TO amend the code Of
civil procedure with respect 10 the City
Court OF New York city, and provides for
the election Of additional justices for the
court
The City Court said Regent Iauter-
bach. IS 6 900 cases behind IN it's calendar,
and this bill, which j. 10 become a law.
provides for the election Of seven addtional
City Court Justices. and the selection Of
three of these Justices 20 he al appellate de-
partment Of the court, 50 thar the three
Supreme Court Justices now att' ag a : the
appellate division OF the court cun return
10 their places on the Supreme bench and
besides, Six additional deputies. nine as
sistant clerks, nine stenogra piers and
quite stan Of new attendants arc 70 be
appointed by the new Justices Of the City
Court 10 be elected next fall.
This measure continued Regent Iau-
erbach. is purely in the interest OF what
are known 10 some a. middle class litigants,
aud there IS no politics in the bill OF
course Taminanv will name its additional
candidates for Justices OF the court and so
will the Republicans. and the people will
dpy0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Eleven words Too Many.

The Senate begins to-day to consider
the Santo Domingo treaty as revised by
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The
important discussion ought to be con-
Quoted IN open session and reported IN
full in the Record.
The treaty as IT now stands has been
shorn of many Objectionable features
including tho unnecessary attempt 10
define orr national responsibilities and
intentions under tho Monroe Doctrine.
General definitions and broad professions
are out OF place in contract TO do GER
tain specific things.
There are at least eleven words moro
that ought to be cut out Of the instru-
ment They occur IN the second pream-
lie, and represent the United States IA
Agreeing to respect tho complete territorial
integrity OF the Dominican Republic"
II is true. rs Secretary HAY assured
the Haytian Minister a month ago, that
neither on the part of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministraton nor in the sphere Of public
opinion is there anyintention or inclina-
lion to annex the island, or any part
of it Secretary HAYS statement is a
pledge so far as the present Executive
is concerned and a correct report Of the
existing public sentiment.
Nevertheless, we want no more Teller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
GINS THE VAN MAS ORPHANED.
Japanese women 10 Give an Entertain
mont In AID OF Their school

To raise money for the Seika Girls School
Of Toxic Mrs. Jokichi Takamine Of As Ham
ilton terrace Will give n japanese enter
tainment and tea at her house next wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The women
Of the Japanese colony Will assist in receiv-
ing and the programme will include all the
native japanese talent in the city, including
musicians acrobats and actors
The Seika school was founded by the
women Of Toxic to care for girls orphaned
in the war. They are TO receive instruction
in trades and will be prepared to earn a
livelihood for themselves
The women of Japan are taking great
interest In this charity. Early this year
they sent an emissary 10 the United States
70 help raise money. The response was
not 20 ready as they expected, however.
and this entertainment is to stimulate in
terest in the school
The guests will be received in the Japa-
nese autumn room OF the Taltamine housa.
This Ia a part Of the Japanese house e1-
hbited at the ST Louis fair II was bought
there by DR. Takamine and built into an
American room. It's central feature Is en-
autumn moon mantel. a beautiful bit OF
Japanese interior decoration.
The entertainment will begin az 2 o'clock
in the aftern Don and will be repeated in the
evening. Tickets are 81 and may be OBJ
tanned by letter from Mrs Takamine.
The following are patronesses: Mrs. Jacob
II. Schif. Mrs. j. /. G, Clarke. Mrs f. Y
Cohen, Mrs. H. K. Tetsuka, Mrs. Edward
Young. Mrs Tom /. johnson, Mrs Morris
Loeb, Mr. Henry George Mrs Y Mural
Mrs I Barnett and Mrs. Emil Mayer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Mr. Crokcr's Suggestion.

The Hon ROBERT BARNwELL RoosE-
WELT, whose sturdy adherence to the
Democratic faith admits of no question.
mas made public the interesting fact that
! he Hon RGCHARD CROKER, on his recent
trip To this country, in discussing in pri-
vate the politics of the republic in which
he was once 50 important a figure, sug-
gested that the Democratic and Repub-
hcan national organizations might unite in
COS in ronomnating the Hon THEODORE
ROOSEVELT FOR the off g Of President Of
The United States Mr. r b ROOSEVELT
gives his word for il that Mr.. CROKER
did not speak in Jest The former Tam
many leader declared that President
ROOSEVELT represented Democratic
principles about as well as any one, and
we Ithe Democratic partyl had no can
didate Of our own The suggestion
made by Mr.. GROCER has been indorsed
hy n number Of Democrats" with whom
Mr. r. b ROOSEVELT has talked, prob
ably To the qualification Of that gentle
man, who, however, adds that he does
not bother his brain over what may
happen politically four years hence
Perhaps Mr.. CROKER wished 10 please
President RoosEyELTs uncle when he
suggested the denomination Of the Presi-
dent by both parties Inl9O0 Mr.. CROKER
was active in the management of the
Democratic campaign against MCKINLEY
and ROOSEVELT One Of the devices
used with his sanction and approval in
that contest to influence the voters
against tho Republican candidates was
90 representation of Governor THEODORE
ROOSEVELT as a wild man, confined
within stout cage which was Paraded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
.Artinle ScYen.

BY simple, reasonable and judicious
change in the seventh article of the
Santo Domingo treaty, the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs has removed
one Of the gravest dangers that inferred
in the instrument as originally written.
In the Dillingham; Sanchez agree-
ment, not intended to go to the Senate
for ratification, Article VII provided as
follows for American entry into Santo
Domingo for police duty and other parti-
clpation in the domestic affair, Of that
republic.
Tho American Government. At the request OF
tho Dominican Republic shah grant such other
assistance az may DO IA It's power TO restore the
credit preserve the order. increase the efficiency
OF the ogu Administration and advance the material
progress and the welfare OF the republic
Tho Dawson SANCHEZ protocol or
treaty project, intended for the Senate's
consideration modified somewhat the
mandatory character of the foregoing
Article VII became this:
The Government OF the United states. a, tho
request OF the Dominican Republic. shall grant
the latter such other assistance as the former may
deem proper 20 restore tic credit, preserve tho
order Increase the efficiency OF the eyil admins
traton and advance The material progress and vel
fare Of thr Dominican Republic"
In its new form, as amended and re-
ported by the Senate Committee on For
eign Affairs, Article VII reads:
Tue Unl;ed states while ms treaty !, oein ,
executed may take SUCH steps az It may deem proper
10 preserve order and facilitate the Accomplishment
Of the purposes hereof"
We do not see how the phrase the
United States" can possibly be inter
preted to mean the Executive Of the
United States, acting on his own initia-
tive and without authority of law enacted
by the Congress. In other parts of The
same treaty, as amended. whom il Is in
tended that the President shall act on his
independent judgment, it is 20 specified
fully and clearly
The treaty now seems TO require that
the policing Of foreign territory in Santo
Domingo, the experimenting Of civil
administration there, and the advance
ment Of the material progress and vel
fare OF the Dominican Republic shall
be decreed specifically by the United
States before the undertaking that is.
Interference must he in accordance with
the terms Of an act Of Congress, and not
merely at The will Of the Executive.
This is an immense gain in the way of
safety Who knows 20 what use such
unrestricted power over foreign terri
tory might be put in the future bv
President less scrupulous than THEODORE
ROOSEVELT, with Secretary of State less
schooled than il JOHN HAY in the 'rad-
tions Of constitutional procedure