davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-17
OPERA HOUSE TO RENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of Newberry will re-
ccivc sealed bids up to six o'clock on
the evening of April 5th, 1905, for the
rent of the Newberry Opera House
for a period OF three years, beginning
September sd, 1905. Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Rv order of the Council.
George B. Cromer,
Mayor.
T. 0. Stewart.
C. & T. T. 6. n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-17
A. C. Jones.
Newber1y, S. c., March 2, 1905.
MASTERS SALE.

Mas EN DALI.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Charles E. Summer, Harrison c.
Summer and George w. Summer,
parties doing business under the
firm name of Summer Brothers,
Plaintiffs,
against
Elmira McCord. ct al, Defendants.
By an order of the court herein, 1
will sell before the court house at
Newberry S. G., between the legal
hours of sale, on salesday in April,
1905, all that tract or plantation OF
land lying and being situate in the
county and State aforesaid, contain
ing One Hundred Thirty-eight and
One-half (I38 1-2) Acres, more OF
less. bounded by lands Of Mrs. A. L.
Caldwell. J. c. S. Brown, and estate
OF DR.. T. c. Brown. deed Of said land
being recorded in volume !, page o47,
in the Office of register of mesne con-
veyance for Newberry county.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance on a credit OF n
and two years, with leave to the pur-
chaser to anticipate payment in whole
or in part. The credit portion to be
secured by a bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage Of the premises solo,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight per cent. per annum from day
OF sale. Purchaser to pay for papers
and recording Of same.
H. H. Rikard, Master.
Masters Office, Newberryr 5. T.,
March IL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-17

New SprjDgC0DQS|
We are now receiving our New
Spring Goods, and within the next
ten days or two weeks will have a
splendid stock in all of our depart
ments 10 show you. The styles
are the latest and the choicest
shown. The prices are as low as
goods of equal value can be found
anywhere. We have the exclusive
sale in Newberry for the following
lines:
SHOES.
las. A. Banister & Co., W. L..
Douglas & Co., the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co.
PANTS.
The celebrated "Crown' Tailor
Made Trousers.
SHIRTS.
The Regent, the Manhattan.
w
lanes A.. Keiser's.
It is not only our judgment, but
the judgment of thousands OF we'll
posted merchants in this country
that these are the best lines made,
and nothing is too good for our
trade. We have many other good
lines in addition to these, including
Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves
and Handkerchief. We have also
added a line Of Vests, and will have
a nice line of Summer Goats a little
later. You are invited to see what
we have before making your pur-
chases, as it will save you money.
Come to see US often.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-17
SHOES.

las. A. Banister & Co., w. l..
Douglas & &C., the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-17

T. 0. Stewart.
C. & T. T. c. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
FREE BOOKLET ON
BRlGHTS DISEASE :
AND DIABETES 8 !;

We desire to place in the hands of.
those afflicted with Brights Disease or
Diabetes a 36-page pamphlet that is
saving human lives. It is not an orr
dinary pamphlet, but is principally
made up Of reports Of scientifically con-
Quoted tests in large variety of cases,
showing 81 per cent of recoveries in
these hitherto incurable diseases.
This booklet is for thoughtful peoples
people who can discriminate between
common patent medicine literature and
a carefully prepared report of a patient,
serious and profoundly important in
vestigation. = =
The specifics employed in these tests
are known as the Fulton Compounds
and the results obtained prove conclu-.
sively that these dreaded diseases 50.
long fatal, have at last yielded to mediss;
cal science. The pamphlet is free.
Voegeli Bros Drug company, Wash
inton, corner Hennepin, and Nicollet,1
corner 7th st, agents.
When to suspect Brights Disease,
weakness or loss Of weight; puffy
ankles, hands or eyelids; kidney trou-s
BILE after the third month; urine may
show sediment; failing vision; drowsi-1
ness; one or more of these.
In Diabetes the distinguishing fea-s
ture is weakness with great thirst and
at times voracious appetite.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
CHURCH NOTES.

At the Central Baptist church Professor Mil
ton G. Evans Of Croslsr theologea1 seminary
evening.
| DR.. W. q. Jordan Of the First M. E. church
will be in his own pulpit Sunday morning and
will preach on 1.-THE Redeeming Force At the
evening union service in this church Or. Clark
will preach.
The quartet of the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E..
church has fro from its m y yaet9
! lie Chenevert. Organ1st, who will preside at
the organ until DR.. Herbert returns from Europe.
| A telegram has been received from Rev. l.. A.
nouncing his arrival at Montreal. He will
| reach Minneapolis Sunday morning and will
| preach for his. people in Y. w. @. A. hall at
| 1890 am.
| Wesley church are well attended and the idea
of short service is becoming popular with the
congregation. Two special musical numbers are
planned for tomorrow night-a quartet "savior,
Source of Every Blessing by Otis and "Jesus
| Hath Died." by Gilbert.
Rev j: E. Fowler will occupy his pulpit at
time before his summer vacat ton: On Sunday,
Aug 20, Rev; John A. Earl Of Waterloo Iowa.
Wg rev. g. Of this en city a
duet the service.
An "old Folks service" has been planned for
signed sig efi1 in Special ii honor of Of % the aged and narm
ehelr' and Girls choir f win each sing. All
! Olu people. irrespective u cnuTcN VI Cieeu are
| invited. The Epworth league will send carriages
| for those whose name and address are sent to
| the pastor before Friday, Aug. IS.
/ Rev. G. e. Burton Of Lyndale Congregational
church has returned from six weeks vacation
spent in the east and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow, both morning and evening. During his
| vacation Mr.. Burton attended the Information
Christian Endeavor convention at Baltimore and
preached in five different New England churches
twenty-five cities and points Of special historic
| interest.
At Westminster church tomorrow Dr. JOSEPH
W. Cochrane of Philadelphia will occupy thu
| pulpit both morning and evening. DR.. Coch
rane is one of the foremost divines in the Pres
byterian church in the United States Mis-
| Jennie T. Congdon will preside at the orgal
in the absence Of Mr.. Woodruff. J. A. Jaege
will sing as the morning ofrertory, t'Eear No
Ye o Israeli by Dudley Buck, and in tn
evening 1.-THE Wings of a Dove" by W. Rys
| Herbert. -t. s's' ~, .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
SPEND SUNDAY HERE
Many Congregational Ministers to Be
L :. in City Sent 10 '.

Minneapolis Congregationalists are
making, preparations: for the entertain
ment Of the commissioners of the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions, who
will arrive here from Seattle on their
return to the east in a special train
Sunday morning, Sept. 10. It is ex-
pected that sixty or seventy ministers
will be on board the train and will
spend Sunday in the twin cities, leav-
ing again late in the evening.
The entire party will breakfast at
the West, and the visiting ministers
will fill the pulpits Of twin city church
es at the morning services. In the after
noon q mission rally will be held in each
city, and in the evening the churches
of each city will unite in a union ser.
vice. The Minneapolis service will be
held at Plymouth church and the St.
Paul one at Peoples church. Each
meeting will be addressed by eminent
visiting pastors. The visitors will be
entertained at dinner and supper by
twin city Conngregationalists and the
churches Of that denomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
SEED PROVES EXCELLENT
EXPERIMENT STATION PRODUCT
HOLDS THE LEAD IN WHEAT
PRODUCTION IN PRESENT RE-
PORTS.

A car Of new No. l northern wheat,
raised on the farm of E. G.. Gran, near
Jordan, Mimi, from Minnesota expert
mental station No. 63 seed, came in: this
morning to the Loomis-J Johnson-Lee
company. It was the finest new stuff
yet seen. Eight other cars were in.
E. A. Brown & Co. got new wheat from
Brownton, Mimi, and Vaughn & Brack-
EFT got No: 1 northern from LIE sueur
county. McCaull-Dinsmore company
had three cars from western Iowa and
southeastern South Dakota. Nye, jerks
& Co. got car from Modale, Iowa, and
Lamb Nc McGregor company a car from
Young America, MINI. This latter was
classed as No. 2 northern on first re:
port, but, upon reinspection, was graded
No. l. Early sales Of No. 1 northern
were at $1.01. .s:
The Spencer party, comprising G. H
Spencer, st. Louis; Robert Pringle and
H. B. Slaughter, Chicago, and Charles
E. Lewis, Minneapolis, is on the Dal
rymple farm in North Dakota today
Oliver Dalrymple* says the wheat will
90 18 to 20 bushels to the acre, com
pared with to 10 last year, and Mr.
Lewis wired down that this holds gooc
for considerable territory around Gas
selton.
At the Chamber Of Commerce good re
ports came in freely and the market felt
the effect, September wheat going lower
again, selling to 1914 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
ARTISTIC INTERIOR
First Baptist Church Will Reopen-A
Thing Of Beauty. .,~j

The First Baptist church, which has
been closed for improvements for the
last two months, will reopen tomor--
row. The trustees Of the church have
b With hgdy ign +ar bgtsts r.
rum have been frescoed in pale green
to harmonize with the stained glass
of the windows. On this background
the decorator, McLvor, has worked out
| an. ecclesiastical design in red and gold
and cream. To further carry out the
color scheme a new carpet has been laid.
This carpet is of cork, three -eighths Of
an inch thick and stained green thru
effects of wear. Its smooth surface
makes it especially easy to clean. Its
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
CHURCHES
FINAL WEEK OF
THE CONFERENCE
GATHERING AT FAIR GROUNDS
STILL WELL ATTENDED.
DR.. J. r. Pratt Has Done Some Efficient
Work-Will Conduct Meetings in An
Okla This Fall Visiting Ministers oc-
cupy Twin City Pulpits Tomorrow
Program for Sunday Afternoon.

Tomorrow the northwestern Bible
conference will enter. upon the third
and last week Of it's session at the state
fair grounds. The week just past has
been eminently successful. Over two
thousand people gathered to hear Coy
deliver a memorable address on the
"Menace of the Machine,' and the
Sunday school. conference which has
been in progress has attracted q wide
spread interest. Everything points to
a successful repetition of the confer
ence next year. - = u
In the personnel of the conference
people have been able to remain thru
the entire conference, but as fast as one
goes another comes, and the number in
attendance has remained constant.
Among the speakers there have been
some changes. DR.. 81. Grattan Guinness
of London, who has been one, Of the
work Thursday and left to spend few
weeks in rest before entering the Chi
nese field as missionary. DR.. A. G.
Gaebelein of Our Hope, New York,
left earlier in. the week. DR.. j. r.
Pratt has been added to the list Of
teachers. >s,, .r:E:>& s.t 4 i ::
Dr.. Pratt conducts a training school
for nurses at Albany, NJ !, where, IN
addition to- the regular work Of the
| profession, the candidates are given
thoro training in the Bible by compe-
tent teachers. DR.. Pratt is Of the be-
lief that the nurse should be able to
minister to the soul as well as the body
of the patient. The school has had a
very rapid growth and is highly thought
of by the medical profession. DR.. Pratt
will remain here until the early part
of next week, when he leaves to attend
the conference at Winona Lake, Ind.
In the fall, he will return to Minnesota
to conduct a series Of evangelistic meet
ings under the auspices Of the united
churches of Anoka.
Today there is no program, but the
members of the conference are left free
to recreate themselves. Tomorrow morn
ing there, will be no services at the
| grounds, but the conference speakers
will fill city pulpits as follows:
Dr. Luther Little for DR.. Marshall, at
the First Presbyterian church, Dr.
R. Pratt, the Dayton Avenue Presby'
terian church, St. Paul; Rev. R. E. j ohm
son, Forest Heights Congregational;
Rev. L. M. Waterman, Forest Heights
Methodist; Rev. M. G. Martin, Linden
Hills Congregational; Rev. U. G. Lace
Emmanuel Baptist church, St. Paul.
The following program has been an
nounced for Sunday afternoon:
2:3O-Praise and prayer service.
3:OO-Dr. Stanley B. Roberts, "The
Conference in Coming Years.
3:45-Dr. w. B. Riley, "For God anc
Future Generations.'
7:SO-Dr John Urquhart, "Have W.
Fully Inspired Bible?'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
MEMORIAL FUND
Endeavor Unions to Take Up Big An
niVersary Idea.

The executive committee of the Min
neapolis Christian Endeavor union is
about to take up the plan for celebrat-
ing the twenty fifth anniversary Of the
movement, which was adopted by the
board Of trustees at the Baltimore con
vention. The idea is that each past
and present Endeavorer shall contribute
twenty five cents, or one cent for each
year Of Christian Endeavor, to the
memorial fund, with which is to be
erected building for international
headquarters and a memorial for DR..
Clark. An international committee was
created to have charge of the move
ment, and T.. II. Colwell, secretary of
the Minneapolis union, is member of
that committee. The Minneapolis com.
nittee will try to devise the most
feasible way Of getting local contribu.
tions for the fund. The idea has every.
where been received with great favor
and the local unions are expected to
give to the extent of their membership
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
The DEAF MADE
TO HEAR AGAIN
REPORTS FROM PITTSBURG OF
SEEMING MIRACLES,
During Visit to Smoky City Demon
strations Were Given Nightly by
Cooper that Aroused Entire State
Comment by Press on Work Done
Before the Public.

work Of L. T. Cooper, who is soon to
arrive in Minneapolis, comes from Pitts
burg, Pa.
According to this report, Cooper ap-
peared nightly before large audiences
in that city. and as a demonstration of
the power Of one Of his remedies, agreed
to remove rem deafness Of years. standing
People came from miles around who
were afflicted with deafness to take
advantage Of this offer, and night after
night Cooper made dozens, who came on
the stage, hear again in a few mo-
ments' time.
The fame Of these exploits became
the chief topic of conversation in the
was impossible, others Who had T seen N
the demonstrations and knew of indi-
viduals who had been deaf for years
| and had been made to answer questions
addressed to them at distance Of
! thirty feet, were positive in their as
| sertion that the work was genuine;
In the meantime, the fame Of Cooper
spread throughout the state, and during
the latter part Of his stay over 10000
people watched these nightly demonstra-
tions. It was gradually admitted that
he had certainly done as he had claimed
and the sale Of his preparation reached
enormous hgures. -..'ss z. -
| The Pittsburg Press, in an account of
this work, said:
/ cit has become apparent that Mr..
Cooper has convinced the most skeptical
in this city Of his ability to overcome
deafness with one Of his preparations
in a miraculous1y short time. Nothing
Of late years has attracted the atten-
tion Of Pittsburg people as the remark
able work Of this young man.
''The first thought would naturally be
that no living soul can produce the re-
suits attributed to him, but the fact re-
mains that each night he continues to
make deaf people hear once more in a
! few moments time before thousands of
spectators eager to find a flaw in his
claim.
i How these remarkable results are
accomplished no man save. Cooper
knows, but it would be useless to deny
facts that have been witnessed by intel
ligent people night after night durins
the last three weeks. - i
) Whether Cooper contemplates demon
strations Of this sort in Minneapolis il
not known. His advance man, whe1
questioned, said that he did not, know
,lwhat his employers plans were regard
) ing his visit to this city,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12

$1OOOO-Emerson, near Douglas,
~ rooms; modern and up-to-date
in every respect.
81 $115OO-Stevens av, inside Frank
lin, nearly new, modern Groom
house; within walking distance to
business center.
$1lOOO-Two-st solid brick,
four-fat building of 6 and Z
rooms, all modern, inside of 18th
st, near Hennepin; rent 81 $3.50 a
$16O0O-Blaisdel av, inside 24th
st; l2-room st. Louis pressed brick
house and barn, in one of the best
localities in the city.
$l5OO-26th av, near Dupont N; 8
$4,000 Fremont, near Oath av N,
8 rooms.
$2lOO-6th st N, near Fairview
Psrfii5 Pssr1fii IL rooms; furnace heat; lot
$2OOO-1518 goth av N, two-story
frame with brick front; store and
Groom fiat; rent $500 a year.
$25OO-s21 Penn av N; cozy home
for the money.
$25OO-Girard, near 91st av N; 10
rooms; east front lot, 45x125.
%oAoo C11OnC, uCdI OUu dV IN
east 'front.' house of 8 rooms; very
large barn; lot 75x156.
$45O0-Washington, near 22d av
taurant on first floor; living
rooms on second floor and 5-roonl
house; rents for 1920 a year; lot
55xl65; will take Groom house in
trade.
$5OOO-15th av, near 5th av N;
three houses of 5, 7 and II rooms;
rent 5000 a year. =
$550o-Plymouth, near 4th av N;
brick store building with 7-room
fiat; rent $540 a year.
$4,000 O-Washington av N, near
Hennepin; our-story solid brick
business property; rent $1,000 a
year.
$35OO-414 Harvard st Sc; 8
rooms, modern.
$375O-University av, near state
university; new, 8 rooms, all mod
$47OO-Delaware st Sc; nearly
new l1-room house, arranged for
two families; modern except heat,
lot 5Ox155.
We have for sale many vacant lots
in all parts Of the scity. If you are
in the market for lot, please call
at our office. We shall be glad to
give you prices and terms.
$6OOO-E 18th st near Park av;
21astory, ten-room, all modern
house, finished in hardwood, four
bed rooms, three mantels, full
basement, good stable, lot 66x119.
Would cost $4,000 to build it. If
you are looking for a good home
at a bargain, call at office for fur
ther information. Terms very lib
eral.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
YOUNG TREES THRIVING !: !
ON FOREST RESERVE

That the reforestation work on the
Minnesota forest reserve has been a der,
cided success was the assurance of Gift
ford Pinchot, chief of the bureau Of /
forestry and founder of the Yale uni.
xersity S{ school Of for forestry, who passed
to Cass Lake. The wind has caused
some slight damage to the seed trees,
as the wet summer following the dry.
spring did not leave the soil very firm.
About the only real danger is from for
est fires. Mr.. Pinchot declared that the
Indians would be fully paid for all
large sums being paid for the present
cutting, the Indians are in no pressing
need Of the money. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
color harmonizes perfectly with tho
green Of the walls, windows and pew

color harmonizes perfectly with tho
green Of the walls, windows and pew
cushions.
The lighting plan Of the auditorium
has also received attention. Instead Of
the chandelier. which formerly fur
nished the major part Of the light, 1856
ineandescent lights have been set in
the great dome.
The halls and kindergarten rooms Of
the chapel side Of the church have also
been carpeted with cork and in the kim
dergarten the dark stained glass win
dows have been replaced by clear glass,
which lets in more light and renders
the room more fit for kindergarten
work. The front doors Of the building
have been refnished.
Rev. W. B. Riley's Sunday evening
sermon will be the first Of a series in
answer to the following questions:
uWas Jonah a Myth or a Prophetq'
"Did the Whole City Of Nineveh Repent
at Jonah's Preachingf'' "What Is the
True Significance Of Jonah IS GourdY' p
Professor s. Clay Gilbert has returned
from q two months study in Chicago
and will preside at the organ. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR NOTES.

The First Presbyterian society will unite with
the Park Avenue Congregational society tomor-
row evening at Z. -.
In the absence Of the pastor of the Camden
Place Presbyterian church. who is taking short
have charge Of the morning service under the
direction Of the chairman Of the missionary
society.
Otto Stemsvad, who was killed in dynamite
explosion in Iowa short time ago, was presi.
dent Of the Como Avenue society last year
and always took a sympathetic interest in
Christian Endeavor work in the whole city.
George M. Marine occupied the pulpit Of the
Vine Congregational church last Sunday morn
| Rood. Mr.. Marine is chairman of the union
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
LEFT BOSTON CHURCH
DR.. Clevenger, Formerly at Head Of Cal
vary Baptist, Makes Change.

Rev. Loren A. Clevenger, who pre-
ceded Rev. A. T. Fowler as pastor of
Calvary Baptist e. church, leaving two
years ago in May, has resi- igned from
the BoWdoin Square Baptist church of
Boston. The announcement surprised
his parishionersovery much. DR.. Clevn-
8 mission church and should be conduct
ed on mission principles. He felt the
income would not allow the payment Of
regular salary. A year ago DR.. Clev-
enger's salary was reduced at his own
request and the church cannot afford to
pay even the present stipend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
COMES FROM ICELAND
TO TEACH LANGUAGE

Professor Magnus Magnusson Of
Reykjavik. Iceland, a graduate of the
Universities of Iceland and Cambridge,
has accepted the call from .Gustavus
Adolphus college to the chair of Ice
landic language and literature. AS far
as known, Gustabus Adolphus college
is the first in American to place an
Icelandic professor in charge of it's
that the class will be quite large
one from the start, as the Icelandic
Lutheran church will cooperate with
Gustavus Adol phus college in the main
tenance of the chair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
HELENA COMPANY SELLS
Light and Traction Property Trans
ferred to New Workers..

Helena, Mont, Aug. I'm. H. GeErl
ry, Jr., general manager of the Misr,
souri, River Power company, announced
last night that the light and traction
company property in this city had been,
sold to J. G. White & Company, Of
New York. The purchase price was In
the neighborhood of 100000. Il