davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
ANOTHER NOVEMBER WEDDING;
Mr.. G. B. Zimmerman and Miss MARY
Sullivan to Wed Nov. %.

Mrs Elizabeth V. Sullivan has is
sued invitations to the marriage Of
her daughter, Mary Vandiver, to Mr..
George Bell Zimmerman on Thursday
afternoon at one O'Clock, November
, ", at Der residence on East Franklin
street. Miss Sullivan is one of An
derson's social favorites, possessing
beauty and charming personality.
Mr.. Zimmerman, is we'll known in
Anderson, having attended the Pat
rick Military Institute several years.
He is we'll know throughout the
state both socially, politically, and
financially. He is solicitor of his cir
cult, rare honor for a young man
Of his years. His many friends pre-
dict most brilliant future for him.
The marriage will be Of wide interest
Daily Mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People.
Ncwberrians and Those WHO
Visit Newberry.

Mrs. j. l.. Williamson and LITTLE
Preston left Saturday for Washing
ton, where she will visit her brother.
Mrs. j. S. Mcclure left for he1
home in Knoxville, Tenn, on Satur
day.
Miss Eugenia Hill spent Sunday
at aomc.
Miss Beth Daggett, of Pulaski, Va.
is expected on Wednesday to visi,
her sister, Mrs. j. f. Norwood.
Mr. Raymond Fellers spent Sunday
in Prosperity.
Misses Martha, Frances and
Dorothy Mcintosh, who have been
visiting at Mrs. w. II. Hunts, have
returned to their home in Columbia.
Mr.. II A Anderson, of Greenwood,
brother, Mr.. w. II. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mayes, who
have been visiting Mrs. J. r. Mayes,
have returned to their home in Bir-
lningham, Ala.
Hon. u. ID. McColl, Jr.. of Marl-
boro, was in the city on Friday. Mr..
McCull is member of the legislature
and is ii candidate for speaker of the
house.
Hon. Geo. s. Mower came up Tues
day to receive tuition fees from the
students Of E,rSkinc. lie reports his
collection as finc.-A. Il. Prcsbytc;- =
ian.
Rev. ID. G. Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips arrived in Due West last week.
Mrs. Phillips will remain here until
they get possession their house in
Ncwbcrrv the last Of November. Bro.
Phillips went down to Nrwbcrry the
latter part of last week. "A. Il. Pres
hytrrian.
Miss Euphcma McClintnck, of the
College for Women. Columbia. spent
a few days at home this week.
Rev. w. l.. Scabrock returned from
Augusta on Friday, where he has
been attending Synod.
Mr.. Marion Warren, Of Augusta, is
visiting Rev. w. l.. Scabrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Todd, of Andcr-
son, are visiting Mrs. John w. Kibler.
Mrs. J. G. Wcrtz, of China Grove,
N. c., is visiting her mother and bro
theirs in Newberry
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Burts, Of At
lanta, Ga, visited relatives in New
berry the past week.
Mr.. John w. Miller last Saturday
made an assignment to Cole l.. Blease
for the benefit of his creditors. Mr.
Miller was conducting grocery store
in West Main street.
The Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to the unvciling Of the
Hampton Statue in Columbia on tho
Goth at the rate Of one fare for the
round trip plus 25 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
For Alderman Ward /.

Jas. H. Hair is nominated for re-
election as alderman from Ward I,
and will abide the relies of the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Hair has served
his Ward well and faithfully. \
Mr.. p. F. Baxter is hereby nominat-
ed as candidate for alderman for
Ward 1, and is pledged to abide the
rules of the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Rates on c.. N. s. T..

On account of the unveiling of the
Hampton Statue, Columbia, Novem-
Der 20th, the Columbia, Newberry and
haurcns r. r will sell tickets Novem-
Der 10Th and Goth, good until the
2lst, at rate of one fare plus 25 cents
per round trip and per military, one
cent per mile travelled.
j. r, L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
For Alderman Ward 5,

Chas. R. Wesson is nominated as
candidate for Alderman from Ward
5, and will abide the rules of the
Democratic party.
J.P. Cook is hereby announced as
candidate for alderman form Ward
S and will abide rules Of Democratic
party.
E. L. Rodlesperger is nominated
for alderman from Ward s and will
abide the rules Of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

For Graded School Trustee Ward S.
j. Morian Davis is nominated as a
candidate for member board Of trus-
tees of the Newbcrry Graded schools
from Ward S, and will abide the rules
of the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Rirth6au Partu

a birthday party Of the Baptist
Ladies Aid Society will be held a,
the residence of Mr.. G.. J. Purcell in
Caldwell street on Friday, November
10, at 4 'clock in the afternoon. Eacl,
member is entitled to invite one guest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

tho above mentioned stores aro kept
open in violation Of our Sunday Inv
and said Haltiwangor house is kept
in violation Of our law. Therefore, we
recommend that prosecution be
brought by the proper Officials
against snid parties. 49,. ..#.
The following persons are material
witnesses: Is. C. E4asihsw ;, IL. (.
Maybih, W II. Harris, Bob Sectt,
Sam P. Crotwell, B. C. Clamp, John
Boozer, Pickett Coleman, JEFF r,
Cromer, M. B. Chalmers, Tom Jones,
Charley Green. 49,, e., *, ....
il ls.5Dominiok, ~
Foreman.
Newberry, S. C.sNovs 8, 1908.e /. !
Upon the presentment Of the grand
jury, Solicitor Cooper, in addition to
the taking Of the ordinary and matter
Of course orders had the following
special order taken dealing specifical-
iy with the matters brought out by
the grand jury demanding special at
tention. .I fssr%.g.'
z. That so much Of the presentment
of the grand jury as relates to needed
legislation be served on the members
Of the general ASSEMBLY, from Newber-
ry county.
S. That so much of the presentment
as relates to the records and dockcts
of certain magistrates be served on
said magistrates.
8. That SO much Of the grand jury's
prescntment rs relates to Il Pond in
No. 7 Township caused by Southern
R.R. be served on the railroad COM
missioners and officials of Southern
Railroad Company.
James Aldrich,
Presiding Judge.
Nov. 8, 1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Graded School Trustee Ward 8.
0. Klettner is hereby nominated
for trustee Of the Newberry graded
school from Ward 3, and will abide
the rules Of the democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

non, B, B. Carter, Jno. S. Cromer, b.
G. Cr0mer. .s, fasst
u. Backman Derrick. G
y. John Elkins. iN>ly
G, Thos. Carey. Il. Y
r HI Mark Hawkins, Carr Hartman,
Ella Herbert. Peter Henderson.
sJ Miss Louise johnson, jose.
phine Jones. I -. .t, =
r., Lucinda Kinard. @"..=. ".
il! Less Lindsey. . .>..J ~. "
Rev. M. Parrot, Miss Matte
Propst. : ,e4,.. ..,.:'. ....., ~,
? r. Miss Itala Richardson. .,..
S. Lawson Samuel, Minnie Sim
mond, Carrie Suber, Maggie Scurry.
I. Tommy league, Carrie Thomp-
son, Martha A. Todd.
. w. Susie Werts, Tom Workman
(2). t..
u. Bartha SULLIVAN. ..
Persons calling for these will please
say taht they were advertised.
G. j. Purcell, p. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT-Two or three good one
horse. farms, 7 miles west Of New
berry. II. D. Boozer.
Newberry, S. c., r. r. d. l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
For Mayor.

L hereby announce myself as candi-
date for rejection to the office Of
mayor for the ensuing term and
pledge to abide the rules of the Dem
ocratlc party. A. II. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

For Trustee Graded School Ward 2.
DR.. w. E. Pelham having served
faithfully since the beginning Of the
graded school system in Newberry
is hereby presented to the voters of
Ward 2 for reelection as trustee
from that ward. Voter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

For Graded School Trustee Ward 4.
| hereby announce myself as
candidate for trustee of the grad
ed|school from Ward +.
j. II. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
For Alderman Ward 3.

L. w. Floyd is hereby nominated
for alderman from Ward 3 and will
abide the rules of the Democratic
party
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Farmers, we are paying highest
price for cotton seed.
Purcell g. Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
.RnEhalnr Nadia

The regular meeting Of the Bache-
lor Maids will be held this afternoon
at 4:30 o CLOCK in the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. = =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

FOR RENT-Eight horse farm two
miles from town. Will rent whole
or part. M. B. Caldwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

sH1NGLEs--I have plenty Of shing-
les. Call and get prices.
G.es i H"I&: 0. w. Leroy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES paid
for butter and eggs at the city
cafe opposite Newberry Hardware
So Company. Earhardt & Wells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
County Teachers.

The county teachers will meet In
the graded school building on Satur-
day morning at II o'clock for the
purpose of reorganizing. It is earn
estly desired that there shall be a full
attendance. In fact every teacher in
the public schools Of the county
should attend for there will be some
thing said or done that will be of
benefit. s.
Col. e. H. Aull will talk to the
teachers on the subject Of libraries in
the public schools. $S $s%
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
JAMES &. GLIDER,
,ljgtE 'hffg narih1ah :, :,

Office In front room over post Office.
NEWBERRY, s. O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Farmers, We are paying highest
price for cotton seed. III |
d. Purcell q Scott.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
TWO WRECKS.

Two men were injured Wednesday
in wreck on the Northwestern road
in the yards at Stratford. A way
freight had pulled into the village and
the crew was engaged in switching at
the time, when a through freight,
drawn by two engines, came tearing
along at a good speed. The engine of
the way freight was on the same track.
The results which usually follow when
one engine tries to pass another on the
same rails were in evidence in this case
after the crash came The first engine
of the through freight was thrown off
the track and more or less damage was
done to the other two locomotives a
number of freight cars were also placed
in condition to go to the repair shops
John Schroeder, of Kaukauna, an
engineer, had his leg broken and his
fireman, A. Mcintosh, suffered frac-
tured arm. Others of the train crews
were slightly hurt
A train was sent from Marshfeld with
physician, to treat the injured men.
The passengers, mail and baggage of
the west bound noon passenger train
were to be transferred at the point of
the wreck end continue on their way.
But at Mcmillan the special also was
wrecked and the doctor had to turn
back, and DR.. Jones, of this city, was
summoned and went out on a freight.
1t was midnight before both wrecks
were cleared.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
I TUBERCULOSIS IN LARGE HERD
OF TH0R0UGHBREDS.

"Stockmen are aroused over the dis
covery of tuberculosis in the fine herd
of thoroughbreds owned by the Marsh
field Consolidated Farm company and
it is hoped that steps will be taken inn
mediately to provide for strict inspec-
ton of all dairy herds and permanent
compulsory test for milk and meat sold
in the city, used by farmers or delivered
to creameries. Such action is necess-
ary for the protection Of the dairymen
and breeders as well as for the safety
of max, butter and meat consumers.
Last week the great Shorthorn bull,
Matabele Chief, formerly owned by
G. B. Blodgett, was sold by the Farm
company to Wenzel & Wenzel for beef.
When the animal was killed his lungs
and glands showed unmistakable traces
of tuberculosis and Messrs. Wenzel and
Hume decided to have a scientific test
made. State Veterinarian Roberts was
called and confirmed the opinion that
the animal was diseased
The above is from the Marshfeld
Times. The article goes on to say that
the state veterinarian applied the test
to the entire herd and five of the best
animals were found to be afflicted.
They were killed at once. The Times
says further:
The discovery of infection in this
herd should be warning to all stock
men. None of the infected animals
had shown sign of distemper and it
is peculiar fact that cattle with tuber-
culosis are even sleeker than well
beasts as a rule The distemper prob
ably developed within the past six
months. No owner of cattle can be
sure that his herd is free from tubercu-
losis until the test has been applied,
and one infected animal may spread it
to whole herd
"The safety of the breeder in his prop
erty and the consumer in his health
can only be secured by a rigid test of
both milk and stock, while city meat
inspection is urgently needed. The
matter will be agitated at once and the
move for inspection will have the sup
port of many influential breeders and
consumers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
NAUGARDT.

NAUGARDT.
Henry Bauman has crew of men al
work saving up logs and fire wood in
his patch of woods which the storm of
last summer blowed down.
Julius Gernetzky, of Wausau, was at
Naugart over Sunday visiting relatives
and friends, he returned to his home on
Wednesday morning with the stage
driver.
Miss Freda Reinke was pleasantly
surprised on Monday evening by the
young folks of this vicinity, the occa-
sion was her birthday anniversary. All
reported good time.
Philip Stadler, the Wausau cigar man,
was Naugart visitor on Saturday of
last week in the interest of his cigar
factory. Philip has quite trade in
this part of the county.
Last Sunday this burg was visited by
w. f. Belize and Otto Juedes, two
prominent men of Little Chicago. The
former is in the general merchandise
business while the latter runs the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Juelke lost their
little child on Friday, same was buried
on Sunday afternoon Services were
held in the Corning church by Rev.
Theo. Hartwig of Naugart.
On Monday, Jan. the 9Th, Mrs. Albert
Mathwich presented her husband with
little daughter Albert feels proud as
this is the second daughter the rest are
all boys Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Last Saturday evening the young peo-
pie made it a point to assemble in a
body at the residence of Henry Kruger
TO help celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary Of Harry, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruger.
Frank Reinke and VIM. F. Lemke
two prominent farmers of the town OF
Berlin, drove to Athens last Monday on
business. The former in the interest OF
the Berlin Insurance Co. and the latter
went to look at some of the blooded
stock with the intention of buying a
few head
On Sunday, Jan. 21st, happened to be
the 25th anniversary of the marriage OF
our worthy assessor, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
PTeehel and large crowd of friends
and relatives assembled at the latters
home to help them celebrate their
silver wedding. 1t takes Mr.. and Mrs
Prechel to entertain a crowd Games
OF all kinds were played and after a
dainty supper was served everybody
went home wishing the generous
couple to live happy until they may
celebrate their 50th, yes the Tooth
anniversary of their wedding day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23

ing rapidly yearly and it is good sign
1t signifies guarantee of prosperity
for the future. The number of pounds
of milk furnished our dairy institutions
in a year and the amount of money
paid out for milk are no small items.
AS an example of what our creameries
are doing we have selected the Texas
Creamery Co., which is one of the best
in the county, using figures from the
1905 report furnished stockholders.
This creamery, is conducted on the
cooperative plan, l. e., every farmer
hauling milk to the creamery shares in
its profits and expenses. The first
column of figures III the report is the
amount of milk in pounds consumed by
the creamery; the second, the amount
of butter made; the third, TIE amount
OF butter drawn by farmers for their
own consumption; the fourth, the
amount marketed; the fifth the average
price per pound received; the sixth,
the total cash received, and the seventh
the amount paid for all expenses. The
patrons got all the good creamery but
ter they required at lowest market
prices; they received monthly checks
for their milk and after deducting the
running expenses from the cash
received it was found that there was a
balance of S591 OF which divided among
the 80 patrons gave each one dividend
of $1S .46, leaving balance of 29c in the
treasury.
The total expenses for the year was
81, ,32S04 which deducted from the
amount paid to farmers and adding
the dividend makes an average of
$3.50 81 for each or $37 80 monthly.
After paying all expenses total of
$14, ,41S1 was distributed in that neigh
borhood in the year, which we dare say
is more money than is received by any
32 farmers in any county in the state,
who are engaged strictly in raising
grain or root crops, unless it be the
sugar beet farmers, and they must
trust to the mercy of the weather man.
They may make little money one
year and have failure the next
There is So, 200 invested in the Texas
creamery. During the past year a
cement floor was laid at a cost of
S11970. The salaries for the officers
end for r. E. Newberly, butter-maker,
amounted to $7S7.46 and supplies, etc.,
1927 SS-a very low cost. The officers
are Fred Borchard, president; Christ
Weinkauf, secretary; Carl Gohdes,
manager.
What is being done at the Texas
creamery holds good with other cream
cries, and it will pay farmers to work
for their establishment in every section
of the county. The following is the
report
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

A marriage license had been granted
to Mr.. Claude Calvert of Wausau, and
Miss Anna Putteen of this city.-Antigo
New Item.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Albers and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Mumm entertained at
cards on Tuesday evening at the home
of the former in honor of Mrs. Wilcox.
A Shetland pony owned by Chas.
Livingston and being driven by chill
dren, ran away away Saturday after
noon. None of the children were in
jured.
Nilsson Fehrile, of the town of
Spencer, exhibited the scalp of wolf
to the county clerk last week and re-
ceived orders for county and state
bounties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hooper enter
tanned the members of the Epworth
League in honor of Roy James who is
soon to depart to accept a position at
Dunbar, last evening.
VIM. Sam, of the town of Texas, is at
present confined al the home of county
treasurer Robt. Juedes. He recently
underwent an operation for an ailment
resulting from rheumatism.
The West Side Ladies Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
sleigh ride Friday afternoon. The
society had refreshments at the home
of Mrs. Fred Miller, 1904 S. Seventh
Ave.
Mrs. Louis Leak suffered fractured
bone of the left ankle Saturday morn
ing. The injury occurred while
descending a stairway The lower
steps were coated with ice and she
slipped and fell.
Wm. Burnitt and Melvin Nelson, OF
Norie and VIM. Drummer, of the town
of johnson, called on the county clerk
last week and presented sealps of wild
cats they had killed. They were given
orders on the county treasurer for
bounty.
Steve Peterson, resident of the west
side, died last Tuesday evening, aged
thirty-six years. He had been i'll for
two months. The funeral was held Fri
day, the Rev. Uhle, pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, conducting
services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
A GROWING INDUSTRY.

AS the timber is being cleared up in
Marathon county, from the sale Of
which the farmers have gained much
revenue in the past, they are seeking
more scientific methods of farming and
methods which bring larger returns
Instead of depending on hay and grain
crops they are studying the results OF
raising other crops and other farm
industries which give better results
One of the changes noticeable in the
past few years, is the great increase in
the number of farmers who have turned
their attention to dairying They are
profiting by the experience of farmers
of southern counties. Some years ago
in many counties of the southern part
of the state there was hardly farm
free from encumbrance. The farmers
were then raising hay and grain crops,
their farms were going to the dogs and
they were unable TO make a living
without borrowing money, to say
nothing of paying mortgages. Then
cheese factories and creameries were
established in that section, the farmer
increased his herds, he found ready
sale for his milk, received cash month
ly, began paying off his Indebtedness
and in time established a bank account,
and today there is not a more prosper
Gus farmer in any agricultural district
of the world than those of Southern
Wisconsin.
The farmer of Marathon county can
make little money each year as long
as he has timber products to sell; when
his lands are cleared he must turn his
attention to something more profitable
than raising hay, and it is well that he
starts early before he suffers the
experience of our southern neighbors.
During the past ten years great many
cheese factories and creameries have
been established in this county-still
there is room for more Notwithstand-
ing the great increase in dairy products
the past few years, priC IS of cheese and
butter have maintained standard,
and, if anything, have increased. The
money paid out by creameries and
cheese factories throughout the country
to the farmers yearly for milk is some
thing enormous. The whole country
must depend on the northern states for
its dairy products and Europe is de-
pending on us largely fer cheese. The
reports of the different cheese factories
and creamery owners of this county,
as returned to the county clerk last
June upon request of the secretary of
state, are interesting to look over A
comparison of the last reports with
ones of former years shows tnat the
dairy industry in the county is increas-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
PRACTICING ECONOMY.

Lumbermen of Northern Wisconsin
are yearly becoming more economical
in the cutting of timber, as the supply
is being exhausted. The early settlers
can remember when great pine trees
In this valley were chopped down in
stead of sawed, many times, especially
if the snow was deep, the stumps being
five or six feet in height Not only
was much valuable lumber wasted IL
the stump, but there was also waste
in trimming the chopped end of the
butt log in the mill. Later the saw
was introduced in telling trees, the cut
being made lower and lower each year,
until now tree is sawed off the stump
almost even with the ground and
every log with top four inches and
upward is used Now comes another
saving, in which the Girard Lumber
Co., with plant at Dunbar, Marinette
county, is the pioneer That company,
which recently rebuilt its MILL has con-
structed wood MILL the only one of
the kind in the country. When trees
are felled and trimmed, the branches,
as well as the logs, are hauled to the
mill. The branches are cut up into
sixteen inch lengths, loaded on cars
and shipped to Chicago and Milwaukee
markets and it is said that the amount
realized by the company from the sale
of wood goes long way towards pay
ing its logging expenses. The branches
of trees were heretofore considered
worthless by lumbermen. Now it ap-
pears that the sprigs and leaves will De
the only part of a tree which will not
be commercially utilized in the future.