davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-03
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Why ! Love My Dollie.

Come, tell me, dolly, if you know
What makes dear mother love you so.
Is it because you're very fair,
And have such pretty golden hair2
Or just because you always do
Whatever mother wants you to;
And grow more loving ev'ry day.
And try to never disobey?
As dollies cannot talk much yet,
I'll tell you what / love my pet.
Well, yes, your goodness does, Pm
sure,
Make mother love you all the more;
But that is not the reason true
Which makes me care so much for
you;
I love you for this fact alone
Because you are my very own!
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-03
A TRIP TO THE o o
Some of the Odd Things One Might Find
on Such a Voyage.


How would you like to take a trip
to the moon? 1t would be a long
journey, taking more than six
months if you went with the speed
of an express train; or if you trav-
eled with the s~wiftness of a ball from
a modern cannon, it D.. would take
about as long as a trip across the
Atlantic in a fast steamer. Under
average atmospheric conditions, a
large telescope gives up a view of the
noon as it would be without the tele-
scope at a distance of 800 miles
from us.
The necessary outfit for the jour
ney must be much more extensive
than for any trip on the earth, even
the trip to the North Pole. There
will be no chance Ito live off the
country" In addition to warm
clothing and food you must carry
with you all you need to drink, and
the problem of keeping it from freez-
ing or thawing it out if frozen will
not be al easy one to solve. There
is practically no air on the moon,
and you must take along a supply
for breathing. If you expect to make
a fire and cook your dinner you must
take, in addition to fuel, an addi-
tional supply of air to keep your fire
going.
But suppose that in some way you
are landed ON the moon with a sup
ply of things necessary for sustain
ing life. If you are on a part of
the noon on which the sun is shining
you will marvel, perhaps, first of
all, at the dazzling brilliance of the
sunlight and the intense blackness
of the shadows. Everything in the
shade will be in almost total dark
ness, as there is no air filed with
little dust particles to scatter the
sunlight so hal it may illuminate
the places out of the direct path of
its rays.
And what a sense of ~desolation
will present itself to your view! The
Desert of Sahara would look like a
luxuriant Eark in comparison with
the lunar landscape. Not a blade of
grass, not a tree, or brook, or lake
nothing but a vast, stony, silent
desert. There are plains, not quite
as level as our Western prairies and
great numbers of mountains, most
of them much sleeper than those on
the earth; they are not grouped in
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-03

Rev. Henry Sheets states in the
Lexington Dispatch that one and a
half million dollars have already
been expended on the development of
the power at the Narrows of the Yad-
kin River, and that six millions have
been laid aside for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
$1,ooo FOR FINE ARTS.
Endowment of American Academy at Rome Completed by H. c. Prick,

New York, July 14.-Now that the 100000 endowment fund for the maintenance of the American Acade- my of Fine Arts in Rome has been practically completed by the subscrip- ton of S1OO.0OO by H. C. Prick, it is proposed to raise S2C0. 900 more for library for that institution.
 Frank D. Millett, secretary of the academy. today said that number of subscriptions for this purpose had al ready been received.
 Of the S1,OOO,OO pledged for the fund, MT. Millet said that a large part was ready to be paid in at once, and the balance was expected soon. The subscribers, besides MT. Prick. are J. Pierpont Morgan and Henry Waters. trustees, who subscribed S100, 900 each. and Wm. K. Vanderbilt, who subscrib- ed S10O,O0O. Harvard university through Henry L. HigginsOn, sub scribed S1OO,OOO; James Stillman gave $1O0,O00; and Columbia university Yale university, the University of Chi cago and the University of California subscribed $10O,0O each.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
SOCIALISTS IN SWITZERLAND.
Baden Government Forbade References
 t3 German Politics.

Constance. Grand DUchy Of Baden. July 1.-The international socialist congress opened here today. The Ba- den government had forbidden speech es by foreign members because they refused to ignore German politics Herr Bebel. the socialist leader in the reichstag. attacked Prince Won Bue- low, the imperial chancellor, because he prohibited Jaures, the socialist leader in the French chamber of dep uties speaking at Berlin today. The conference then adjourned to the neighboring Swiss town of KreuZliu- gen, so as to enable the foreigners to speak
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
EXPLAINS CIGARETTE LAW.
Attorney General Declares Papers Can
 Be Imported in Original Packages.

Madison, Wis, July 14-In response to an inquiry from the Twohy- -Elmon Mercantile company of Superior as to whether it was a violation of the anti cigarette law to ship cartons of tobacco and cigar cite paper to customers within the state the packages being in their Ori- ginal form as brought into the state, the attorney general replied that in his opinion it was not a violation of the law to import packages of tobacco containing cigarette paper and dis pose of them in their original form. If the packages were not in their Ori- 2inaI form as brought into the state, the attorney general holds that to dis pose of them by sale or gift would be a violation of the law. He suggests, however. that in order fully to pro- tect itself the company would better direct the wholesalers fl Om whom it purchases to remove the cigarette pa
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
A Pacific Lid on.

Uiquor prohibition being enforced in the Cook Islands. the natives have taken to drinking Florida water at five shillings a bottle) In the blue and bland Pacific, Where ones thirst gets quite terrific. And on liquid all ones money
 Must be spent. Things are in a sad condition Through a liquor prohibition, And the nations are reduced to
 Drinking scent. It's push about the brilliantine. Don't let the bay rum stop. HO! circulate the eau de nil, And drain it. every drop. What matter though twice two aEd-zi. Goes bang at every pop. If a fellow meets a cronie, Then with watch from Cologne he
 Fills beaker, aye and drains it
 With = will.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
JEROME TURNED DOWN
His failure to Get Hold of the Equit-
 able Report.

New York, July 14.-FOr the second time in twenty-fOur hours District Attorney Jerome made an unsuccess- ful attempt to procure from the state department of insurance an official copy of the superintendent's report of his investigation of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance society. The report was made public in Albany last night.
 governor of the failure Of the depart ment to turn over the testimony to the district attorneys office as was prom ised.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
BODY BURIED IN CELLAR.
Probably Killed by Em-
 ployer, Who Has Since Died.

Philadelphia, July 9.-With the back of the head crushed in, mutilated from head to foot and several bones bOrken, the body of a woman known as An nie' was found today buried in the cellar of Q house in the northeastern part of the city, formerly the home of Charles Bluhm, a German, who died in a hospital on May IS. The police believe that Bluhm murdered the wO- man, who was his housekeeper, and buried the body in the cellar to hide the crime. A hole had been dug in the middle of the cellar, and a quantity of quickIime thrown in. The body was then placed in the hole and GOV cred with earth. After an investiga- ton the police came to the conclusion that Bluhm killed the woman during a quarrel and in his frenzy to hide the crime hacked the body with a hatchet and buried it. The quicklime has con- sumed only a small portion of the body.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mir. Sims Ely. private secretary to Governor Kibbey. returned this morn ing from few days visit in California where he accompanied his family.
 Deputy SherfT OHphant of Yavapai county, stationed at Congress, was in town yesterday on mixed official and private business.
 Attorney Charles w. Bowman of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on business before the live stock board.
 c. c. Black left last night for Springfield, Mo-, via the southern route.
 Mir. c. E. Goddard and the Misses Gertrude and Jessie Goddard of Can yon, Arizona, leave via the Santa Fe for a visit to HeaIdsbUrg, Calf.
 D. G. COverdale was presented with a ten pound boy on the 12th.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: R. E. ChiIds Denver; I. W. Bartt, A. Netwal La Crosse, Wis; L. L. Dean. Chicago: R. R. Coleman. Prescott.
 Those registering at the Ford ho- tel yesterday were: Otis F. Young Ward w. Young of Harrisburg; L. NIattingly and family, California; W. c. LaughIin, Stafford; A w. Hendricks, DudleyvilIe.
 The following were passengers on this mornings nOrthbound s. F.. r. S, ?. train: Paul R. Ingles for Chicago; Rev. s. NJ. Cheek and wife for Pres colt; Miss Emma Monroe for Arkan- sas City, Kan; Miss Gillum, J. M. JamisOn and wife for Santa Barbara; Mrs. J. J. Horton for Portland. Ore: Mrs. Goddard and son for Los An SeIes; Mrs. Curr for San Diego; Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
RETALIATION

She saw a man upon his knees
 And thought it very odd, That in these days a man should ease His heart by prayer to God. And when to her he would explain, She turned away in mock disdain. She saw him worship at her side, So artfully decoyed- And smiled because he could not hide The rapture he enjoyed. 'I love you sO," she heard him say, And laughed in her indifferent way. Years hence-lone heart-upon the rock Of grief she vainIy tossed, And prayed to God to give her back The joy that she had lost; And saw, with wet eyes all ablur, Love stand afar and mock at her.
 -MAHLON ELLIOTT.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Not a man the local doc. shuns; They don't care that such connections Must, before an hours fitted
 Make them ill It's fill a stoup of Myrtle juice And let Riggs Balsam" fly, Or shove about the Sudden Death And qUam it till it's dry. Sooner or later. after all, We should have had to die.
 London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
MIR. TAFT AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu. July 14.-The secretary of war and his party arrived on the Man churia this morning. As the guests of the citizens committee the party was taken for a drive to places of in- terest and lunched at the Royal Ha- waiian hotel, where MT. Taft address, ed a crowd.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

/ Twelve new directors. including n, Cady Herrick, President Nicholas
 Butler of Columbia university. and Congressman Littlefield of Maine were chosen. Two resignations Of the old directors were selected by d meeting of the Equitable directors to day. 4LA H&
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
NEVER TALKED ABOUT
The Reported German.Swedish Un-
 derStanding.

Berlin. July 1.-The substance of a statement made at Stockholm yester- day that a German Swedish alliance was contemplated was submitted to the foreign office here today.
 An authoritative statement was made that the question of the alliance of Germany and Sweden had never come before the foreign office and had not been discussed to the slightest eX- tent
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
FALL OF THE eAsTILLE.

Paris. July 14.-The French national holiday was celebrated today with en- thusiasm. There was a brilliant re- view at Longchampes, participa ted in by 20,000 troops. A notable feature was the presence Of 12S British naval officers all in full uniform.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
Many Buried Beneath ColIapsipg
 Walls.

Winnipeg, Man, July 14.-During Q high wind storm at midnight following a severe rain and electric storm, the walls of a brick building in the course Of construction on James street were blown down and several people buried beneath tl-c ruins. It is feared eight or ten are dead.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

The hrecIackers don't cost much fo celebrating our glorious freedom, bu the doctors aftel ward swell the bill Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Sometimes a hostess has this kind of misfortune: Her guests have such a good time they don't want to go home. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

What has become of the old-fashiOn- ed farmer who wore a leather stall on on his sore finger ?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

What a fool habit carrying pistol isl pistol is always in the way, and always angerous-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

The under dog generally gets our sympathy in spite of the fact that he generally deserves all he gets.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

The older a man becomes. the more he knows about some things-rheuma- tisrn, for one.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Heard all over town about 9 o'clock every night: This bed feels as if it had hot irons in it all day."-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Perpetual motion and the North Pole refuse to be discovered.-Philadel
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

per from packages of tobacco intended for sale in Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

A. w GaIpin for Winslow; H. NJ. Weirick for Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
A WINNIPEG DISASTER.

Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
IS CHRONIC DISEASES

Be has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and pl ost prominent citizens of Arizona The Doctor is a graduate Gf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
A Happy Preacher.

A happy preacher? Yes, happy is
the word, and I am especially so just
now. The occasion of my JOY is that
I anf the recipient of the most gener-
Gus pounding I have ever received, es-
pecially since I have been in Newber-
ry and that is saying good deal.
Groceries and cash are always appre-
ciated at full value in the. average
preachers home; but in this instance
there is something more precious than
goods or gold.
1--WE, your friends, ask that you &C
cept this gift as a feeble expression
of the warm affection we cherish for
you" This is the substance of a note
from more than forty people. For
four years they and others like them,
have stood by me, giving me their
sympathy, presence and cooperation.
To them, each and ALL l desire to ex-
press my grateful appreciation Of
their kind words, helpful deeds and
most of all for their loyal loving
hearts, N. N. Burton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
MISSING BOOKS NEEDED.
Reward Offered by Union Cotton Mill
Directors-Mr. Duncan Request
ted to Move Other Offices.
The State.

The State.
Union, November 11.-nhe direct
ors Of the recently reorganized Union
and Buffalo cotton mills held long,
important and evidently rather warm
session here today, those present be-
ing VIM. Winchester of Baltimore, H.
c. Fleitmann of New York, T. H.
Rennie of Graniteville, Edwin w.
Robertson of Columbia, Emslie Nich-
olson and II. C. Duncan of Union.
Camphbell Courtenay, president Of
Chesswell mills and son Of w. A.
Courtenay Of Newry, was elected
director and member of the executive
committee to succeed John A. Law,
resigned.
A somewhat sensational action tax
en- by the directors was the offering
$4,000 reward for the return of sew
eral important books belonging to the
Union cotton mills with evidence to
convict the person making away with
them. These books, it is understood,
are 600 page ledger and 400 page
journal, canvas bound, leather back
and corners, which have been miss
ing since October 18th, after the ex-
pert accountants had made a partial
examination of them. One thousand
dollars was offered for their return
unmutilated TO President Robertson
and $500 simply for information lead
ing to their recovery.
It was decided that the salary wticfl
has been paid Director Duncan since
the reorganization should be stopped,
and he was requested to remove With
in the next ten days the office of the
Union Manufacturing and Power
company and the Union: and: Glenn
Springs Railroad company from the
Union mills Office building.
It was announced at the close Of
the directors meeting that all the fu-
ture contracts 8or cotton had been
closed out, a fact that had hitherto
been kept quiet. These contracts call
ed for $4,000 bales, bought by Farm
er President Duncan in July for the
Union cot.on mill, or more than seven
years supply, the approximate aver
age price being II I-2, and 1900
bales, also bought by Mr.. Duncan for
Buffalo mills, some of that now COM
ing in being at about 1871. The de-
cision 20 close out these contracts was
made at an executive committee meet
ing, October 18th, as the members
would (lave absolutely nothing to do
with it on speculative basis, and they
were closed out on October 18TH, The
price for futures from December to
May on that date ranging from 600
to o.o6, which shows that the mills
suffered an additional very heavy loss,
though thie exact figures are not
known, as the reports are not all IN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14

r. bOOZer mas Suppl1ed 81. LUKE , dllu
ST. Marks.
Cornerstone Laid and Dedications.
On August 12, 1905. the corner
stone of the new Union church by the
pastor, Rev. J. D. Shealy.
St. Luke's, Columbia, was dedicated
October IS, 1905 by the pastor, Rev.
c. P. Boozer, assisted by Revs. Green
and Freed and the sermon was
| preached by Rev. w. L. Seabrook.
The Orange Chapel church has
Seen removed to the town of Spring.
field, S. c., and was dedicated by tFe
pastor, Rev. E. L. Lybrand, the SER
mon being preached by Rev. w. H.
| Greever.
Newberry College.
The very prosperous condition Of
this institution-the pride of the. South
Carolina synod, under the efficient
management of its young and able
president, Rev. Jas. A. B. Scferer, D.
D., fills our hearts with joy. 1t gives
me great pleasure to note that at tEle
recent opening 2o1 students report
ed for duty. The college will cele-
brate its serni-centennial during the
commencement exercises next june
Newberry college should have the
sympathy and the hearty support of
every Lutheran in the bounds of
synod.
Theological Seminary.
The recent opening of this "school
of the prophets" was noted with pleas
ure. Regret was felt when Rev M.
C. G. Scherer, D. D., resigned but all
rejoice that his vacancy is ably sup-
piled by Rev. L: G. M. Miller, D. D.,
who has entered upon his labors with
vigor and enthusiasm.
Orphan Home.
The needs of this institution, ever
dear to the hearts of Our people, were
afectionately laid before the synod.
Lutheran Church Visitor.
1t is a matter for the deepest graf
itude that we have such an efficient
church organ. Every pastor should
consider it most pleasant duty to
cooperate with the editors and pub
fishers of this valuable Christian help
er in placing it in every Lutheran
home in the synod
Recommendations.
1st yTha1 committee on Newber-
ry college be added to the list of spe-
cial committees.
end. That the president of the syn
cd be made exoficio a member of the
Executive Committee of Missions.
3rd. That the treasurer of synod be
made exoficio a member of all COM
mittees on appointment.
4th. Thar the synodical apportion-
ment be raised wherever practicable
as much as Is per cent above the last
years.
9Th. That the interest-bearing debt
Of the synod, or such part thereof as
may be advisable, be carried at less
rate Of interest than at present.
Officers For the Next Year.
An election for officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows:
President-Rev. NJ. O. ]. Kreps.
Vice President-Rev. w. L. Sea-
brook.
Secretary-Rev. Jas. D. Kinard.
Fraternal Delegates To Other Synods
To Tennessee synod-Rev J. d.
Kinard, principal and Rev. J. P. Mil
ler, alternate.
To Georgia synod-Rev. J. Austin,
principal and Rev. O. B; Shearouse,
alternate.
To the North Carolina synod-Rev.
w. L. Seabrook, principal and Rev.
A. J. Bowers, D. D., alternate.
Speakers for Next Synod.
On Education-Rev. S. P. Koon.
Missions-Rev. J. D. Kinard.
On Ordination-Rev. NJ. G. G.
Scherer, D. D.
Report on State of Religion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14

Cupid takes day off when the fem
mime matchmaker gets busy.
"Strict obedience to a husband is a
wife's nob1est virtue"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
THE SOUTH CAROLINA SYNOD
A Pleasant and Profitable Meeting
of the Lutherans at Old St.
Paul's.
By J. B. O'Neall Holloway.

on Wednesday, 9th of November,
1905.
There was quite full attendance Of
both clerical and lay members. The
reports from the various congrega-
tions and fields, the different opera
tions and institutions of the synod
were found full and satisfactory.
The report of the p resident, Rev. M.
o. J. Kreps, was read and referred tc
the proper committee. Many matters
of great importance and interest were
noted in his report The kindness and
graciousness of kind Providence
during the past year was matter of
devout gratitude-Not one pastor had
passed away by death during the year
just passed. The work of the church
has been prosperous, peace and good
will prevail Throughout the synod.
designations.
February 28, 1905, Rev. S. c. Bal
1entine resigned the Bethel pastorate
to accept work in Virginia.
April 4, 1905, Rev. J. K. Efird re-
signed the Little Mountain pastorate.
Early in November, 1904, Rev. R. E.
Livingston resigned as pastor of the
Newberry charge served by him an II
returned TO the wo-S at Sandy Prn
charge.
February 4, 1905, Rev. w. A. Lutz
rendered his resignation as pastor Of
Grace and Mt. Tabor churches.
July 9, 1905, Rev. M. O. J. Kreps re-
signed his work of Holy Trinity
4eah,rcs, of Augusta, Georgia, said res
:7gnation to take effect October I, 1905,
to accept work in Grace and Mt. Ia
Dor churches.
July 12, 1905, Rev. P. H. E. Derrick
resigned the St. Philips pastorate to
accept work in West Virginia.
September 10, 1905, Rev. J. L. Buck
resigned the St. Marks charge, said
resignation to take effect December +,
1905.
Pastors Dismissed.
The following pastors have been
dismissed to the several synods indi-
Gated:
49, Rev. S. P. Bloland TO synod of North
Carolina
Rev. S. C. Ballentine to South West
Virginia synod.
! Rev. J. K. Efird to Tennessee sym
ad; Rev. Geo. S. Bearden to Synod of
North Carolina; Rev. w. A. Lutz to
Tennessee synod and Rev. P. H. E.
Derrick to soutia West Virginia syn
Cd.
Calls Accepted.
Rev. N: C. C. Scherer, D. D., to St.
Andrews, Charleston; Rev. R. E. Liv-
ingston as pastor of Sandy Run
-hurch in Lexington county.
Rev. NJ. 0. J. Kreps accepted the
call to the Grace pastorate. Rev. 0
p. Shearouse to Little Mountain
charge. Rev. V. c. Ridenhour to St.
Michaei's pastorate. Rev. ]. B. Haig-
ler 70 Bethel pastorate. Rev. J. C..
"Vessinoer TO St. Phillips pastOrate.
Pastors Received.
Rev. J. w. Nease was received from
the Georgia synod; Rev. O. B.
sShearouse fr1om North Carolina; Rev.
]. B. Haigler from Synod Of Nova
Scotia; Rev. J. C. Wessinger from the
Tennessee synod
installations.
Rev. IT. B. Epting was installed as
pastor of St. James, Sumter; Rev M.
G. G. Scf1erer, D. D., was installed as
castor of ST. Andrews, Charleston.
Supplies.
Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D., served the
Mayer Memorial church of Newberry;
Rev. E. L. Lybrand to Orange Chap
el; Rev. M. O. J. Kreps, Graniteville
Mission to October I, 1905; Rev. D.
B. Groseclose supplied St. Peters
congregation; Rev. w. K. Sigh sup
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14

.L'as of girls think they have great
tragedies in their lives when il is only
from eating too many SWEETS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
ITeaSurers.

Mr. A. H. Kohn was elected treas
urer of synod; Rev. C. P. Boozer
treasurer Bachman Endowment fund.
Mr.. Otto Tiedman, Jr., treasurer of