davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02

George y. Livingston. We keep
thinking who will be next. so let the
good work go on.
Last Sunday morning the weather
looked quite threatening. which kept
a good many from attending the in
stallation services at Bachman Chapel
notwithstanding a good congregation
was present.
Rev. kreps had invited Rev. J. A.
Sigh to deliver the charge to the pas
tor and congregation of the pastorate.
From some cause, Mr.. Sigh could
not be present, and Rev. Kreps de-
livered the charge himself. which was
spoken in a most forceable manner.
One Of the main truths which he I'M
pressed most earnestly upon the con-
eregation was his duty to preach the
truth which is contained in the bles-
sed saviour always holding up the
Gospel Of the love of Jesus Christ,
and also the Importance Of living the
love and truth which you preach. He
also pointed out the pastoral duties,
such as: visiting the sick. being with
vour people around their hearth
stone. which always gains the love
and confidence Of both pastor and peo-
pie. Then turning to the congrega
ton. he said: "whom you have called,
Won must remember that he cannot do
this work without your help. Recog-
nize first of all the one in whom you
have called to be a servant Of God.
God s own chosen minister has been
directed by Him to 90 forth and
preach His words.' A great many
people don't look upon a minister
as a servant of God. There is no man
~.::Io should be looked upon with great
er honor. as the one who had been
sent by God himself to preach his
words, and in hearing the gospel, you
should apply it to your self and not
to others as is so often done, and We
should not only apply the message,
but obey it. :,
The speaker showed what a sacri-
fee it was for a man to be a preacher.
When man consecrates himself to
tile ministry Of the gospel he shuts
himself off from the avenues OF the
wealth of the world, that even boy
the ace Of sixteen or eighteen seeking
other occupations, get better salaries
than the average preacher, in brief,
we will say the whole charge was SIM
ply grand. -. = :~-.:
After the administration Of the
Lord s supper, the. congregation was
dismissed. and I believe that every one
went away feeling that it. was to be
there. :<. -. 80. ,..
. g. Z. !. W. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02

church. New York, read the Selec-
tions beginning II am the rcsurrec-
ton and the life.'' The lesson was
read by Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nc
Kim, rector Of the Church OF Epi-
phanv. and Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith, rector of St. John s.. both Of
this city, concluded the service, lead
ing the congregation in the recital Of
the Apostles creed and reading the
prayers for the dead. Two hymns
were sung, both favorites Of Gen.
Wheeler. They were: "Abide With
Me Fast Falls the Eventide' and
"Peace, Perfect Peace During the
singing Of the latter hymn. the pail
bearers took their position at the
front Of the casket, which was borne
to the caisson awaiting it at the
transept door by eight sergeants Of
engineers in uniform. Throughout
the service a guard Of honor con-
sisting of a captain Of engineers and
two sergeants stood at attention be-
side the casket.
Captain Fitzhugh Lee, an aide to
the president, sat near the family,
and Lieut.. Z. S. Grant, third, also Of
the president s staff, was one Of the
military escort who accompanied the
body to Arlington.
The Line Of March.
The line Of march was down Fiji
teenth street to Pennsylvania ave-
nue., on past the White House and
the war department, and across the
Aoueduct bridge to Arlington. The
pageant as it moved to the strains OF
the dead march from Saul made all
impressive picture, witnessed by
thousands who stood with barred
heads. The president and Mrs. Roose-
velt. returned =. Immediately to the
White House after the service: re-
naming in thee hurch, however, until
the family had left. When the tu-
neral cortege reached. Fort Myer en-
route to Arlington, which lies just be-
vond, cannon doomed a major gen
erals salute Of Is guns. 1t was
few minutes past 4 o'clock when 1t
reached the cemetery grounds, where
a vast crowd had assembled. The cor
teee entered the grounds to the music
of cavalry band. dirge with muf-
fled drums. Following came the cav
alry, dismounted. The casket wrap
ped with the Stars aud Stripes was
lifted from the caison by six SER
geants Of cavalry and borne to the
grave, preceded by Rev. Dr.. Ernest
Stires of New York and honorary
pallbearers.
As the casket was lowered into the
ground the troopers who had been
formed in line down the hill below the
grave were brought to "present
arms" Rev. DR.. Stires then read the
committal service. 4 male quartette
sang ::Nearer Ny God To Thee and
"Shall We Gather at the River. y
The cavalry fired three volleys over
the grave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02
BACHMAN CHAPEL.
News In and Around Bachman Chap
el.-Rev NJ O. J. Kreps Installs
Rev. J. G. Wessinger.-Oth-
er News.

And still there is some sickness
throughout this section. Mrs Mollie
Gallman's youngest son was sick last
week with grippe.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
". Buzhardt is recovering from an
attack Of grippe.
Three members of Mr.. John c.
Wicker's family are quite sick with
grippe and pneumonia. If there are
any other cases under treatment of
the doctors we have failed to hear Of
them.
Nj. J. A. C. Kibler, president Of
the grave yard association Of st.
Pauls requests me to say that there
will be a meeting Of the association
on next Sunday morning at 10 0 'elock
a. n., at the church, just one half hour
before preaching. The members are
earnestly requested to be present as
there is business of Importance to at
tend to.
There will be communion services
at St. Philips church on the second
Sunday in February with preparatory
services on Saturday evening at 3
o'clock. The woman S missionary So
ciety will also meet at ? 'clock.
Yes.-Kay-there are to be about
forty-four barbecues, forty-four pic
mics and forty-four candidates after,
a while. Such patting, shaking and
laughing, you have never yet seen viii
be among the jollifcation crowd, but
never you. be frightened. those are
only democrats. who have come to
.join the fight for Uncle Sam. Yes.
what a gathering Of the peaceful this
will be.
Don't say anything about the
weather for the past few days, it had
been altogether lovely, making the
hens caekle, the roosters crow, the
dogs bark, the old cook laugh, so why
not be happy and serene.
Another one of our old blessed vet
Grams Of company G 18th South
Carolina regiment has hidden farewell
to friends on earth. Mr.. NJ. D. Kin
ard died at his home near Pelzer cot
ton mills after an illness on January
18th, age 70 years and few days:
Mr.. .Kinard was born and reared in
Newberry county, he was married
three times, his first wife was Miss
Mary Ann Wicker of this county, at
ter she died about twenty years ago,
he moved to Greenville county, marry
ing twice again, making this his home
until he died. =, He: vas a. faithful
member Of St. Paul's Lutheran
church while he lived in this county
always taking an active part in pub:
lie worship. Again we say surely
there is reward for the righteous.
Thomas L. B. Epps, the new keeper
Of the county home, moved last Mon:
day, and is now caring for the poor
and needy Of Newberry. The home IS
in very good circumstances. While
we we're there, we saw about 23O
bushels of corn, four or five banks OF
sweet potatoes, the meat Of five or
six hogs, about fifty or sixty bushels
Of peas and a lot Of rough food all
of which had been grown on the
farm. While the farm has never
been self sustaining. yet It is gradual
" improving. and with good manage
! ,ncnt, in the course ut' few years
! yn dom see why there cou}dn t be
i nnou.l? raised on HE farm TO supply
! f'.n weeds O., .,l!l destitute Of means to
! live on.
! -. ,... ...:, t;.:.:r.,, i,..sia;i: - r"c2-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02
Women Appeal For Temperance Laws


The Christian Temperance wHrkers
in South Carolina are anxiosuly not
ing the proceedings Of the legislature.
What privilege and yet what re- -.
sponsibility to be a member Of that
body at this momentous' juncture. On,
for another Judge: John Belton
O'Neall to strike some courageous
blows just now, when "eonditions
are at whiteheat' to rid our state Of
the dispensary. If this IS not done, we
may we'll dread next summers cam
paien.
There are politicians among US
whose political life and prestige de-
pend on the dispensary, and though
our people are thinking more tor
themselves, yet there are many igno-
rant. vicious men, who can be driven
as the wind by the appeals to preju-
dice and passion. Outlaw the dis
pensary and all this may be forestall-
ed and avoided.
Let our lawmakers remember that
the work of the next three weeks Will
tell for years on the veal or woe OF
South Carolina and that the votes
will be recorded and remembered and
rewarded.
:'God. give us men a time like this
demands
Great hearts, true faith, strong minds,
and willing hands.
Tall men, sun crowned. who live above
the foe
In public duty and in private think
in@.''
Men who possess opinions and a
will tAar wrnu~ stall 10; r1lo our
r;f"jr.
Ms. T. &. Herbert.
l>~.:..s". s'"".~.t"u Temperance
".....~. @-~" .=.:-~. s. {.
.."r. 4: In.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02
FITTING TRIBUTE PAID
SOUTH'S CAYALRYMAN
THOUSANDS ATTEND THE Fu-
NERAL.

NA4e&&AAs
CONSPICUOUS Among the Mourners was
the Remnant Of "Wheeler's
Old Cavalry
Washington, Jan. 2e.-Home to the
Southland which he loved so we'll
they brought the body Of the late MAJ
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, U. S. A. (retlr-
ed), and laid it to rest in Arlington
this afternoon on a shaded slope over
looking the Potomac near to the grave
of men who, like himself, were veter-
ans Of two wars. Thousands uncover
ed eheir heads in silent tribute, as the
impressive caravan Of mourners made
its way slowly out Pennsylvania
avenue this afternoon beneath
wealth Of sunshine. All along the
line Of march the white earnatlon
marked. the memory Of the late Will
liam Mckinley and on the casket,
wrapped in the folds Of the Amer
can flag, there bloomed cluster OF
these pure flowers. They were placed
on the altar in St. Johns Episcopal
church at the beginning Of the burial
service, and as the choir softly chant
ed the closing hymn, "Peaee, Perfect
Peace white robed priest took the
flowers from the altar and placed
them reverently at the head OF the
easket amid the folds Of the red,
white and blue. Beside them bloomed
the beautiful flowers sent by the pres
5 ,-saeas-aaaa Mrs: Roosevelt.
Il was an appropriate tribute which
the nation paid. From 10 O'Clock
khis morning until 2 this afternoon,
whiils the body lay in state in the his
0earie little church on Lafayette
uare, thousands Of his friends pass
e,,s ND the &isle to the outer chancel
and bowed ip silence as they looked
for the last time on the warriors
face. His comrades in the great war
and in the war with Spain, his friends
while in congress and the sons OF the
veterans of th4 two wars, the Daught-
ers of the Cor od@ederacy, were. all rep
resented in this silent, steady stream
of. people that passed through St.
Johns today. Shortly before noon
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand' the
British ambassador, who was warm
friend / Of General Wheeler, arrived
at SCI. John s church and taking his
paace1in line passed reverently to the
head{ Of the easket and looked for the
last time into the face Of the great
caraAry leader.
4"Wheeler's Old Cavalry
two o'clock the nave Of the
church vas filed with gray haired
men, the place Of honor 10 the right
Of the president in the right tran
sept being given to "Wheeler's old
a.,.,,.x, :, rcho came on from the
south by special invitation Of the
family. Back of them sat other Con-
federate veterans. In the body OF
the church were many veterans of the
war with Spain. Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs.
Chaffee were among the friends who
sat near the family. The cabinet was
represented by Secretary Taft and
Postmaster General Cortelyou. Two
minutes before the hour for the ser
vices to begin the entire congregation
arose while the president. preceded by
his military aide, Col. Bromwell: and
his naval aide, Lieut.. Commander
Kew. in full uniform, and accompa-
MED by Mrs. Roosevelt, entered Tie
cl.urci! from tie transent door and
were aSS;cne,l t, 12c first r2W which
they shared with tic family, ",A" en-
tered Immediately ;..nr~arl. Tho
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-02

"a IN" Miss Mamie ..;ia--E"2 .A~r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
WILLARD.
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Roads Washed Out, Orchards and
Gardens Torn Out.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Willard city, Boxelder Co, Aug. "a
The recent rain was the heaviest ox-
perlenced here during the summer sea-
son. For three days and nights II
rained almost continuously. and az
times 81 fell In torrents. The water
collected In come Of the rsvines north
and south OF town and ara consider
able damage.
The wagon road two miles south Is
impossible. Two deep gullies IS feet
deep and from 10 to 20 feet wide. we're
cut By the raging torrent. continuing
its course westward. A deep wash was
cut down the south side OF Edwin y.
Cordons farm for some distance. wash
Ing up fruit trees. tomatoes and heets.
The damage done 10 Mr.. Gordon Is con-
siderable.
Two miles north ~ town the road
was covered with sand, gravel and
boulders 20 a considerable depth. A
loaded team belonging 10 Coray Bros.
IN attempting 20 cross the torrent got
stalled. and with great difflculty the
horses we're unhitched from the wagon.
Here considerable damage was done 10
Josiah and VIM Wood. Melons. to-
msioes and fruit trees were washed
away, gulches were cut through the
land, and huge boulders carried here
and there.
some grain is yet uncut The storm
has beat Il down 30 badly. and the
ground il 90 wet that II viii be Diff
cult 10 cut Il without great loss.
owing 20 rust, the wheat crop 10
poor.
The outlook for beets and tomatoes
b very good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24

IN the case Of Logan City vs. Henry
Reese was oyerruled by Judge
Vaughan and the case was SET for
trial Aug. 81.
The Thatcher building on south
main street Is about completed and
will be occupied next week BY Ben
Carlisle the florist.
j. A. Hendrickson has been appoint
ed a director Of the First National
bank
for Salt Lake this morning 90 at
tend the Democratic doings at Saltair.
J, X Nebeker viii deliver an ad-
dress before the assembly. II Is un-
derstood here that Mr.. Nebeker will
oppose Joseph Howell in the race for
congressional honors
The appointment Of James 7. Ham
mond as state chairman meets with
the approval Of local Republicans
Elder II. ]. Christensen Of salt Lake
will talk 20 the Scandinavian %
Cache stake at the tabernacle sunday
morning.
Track laying between Wellsyiile and
Mendon Is. being pushed and viii be
completed by Sept /.
A fine son has arrived AZ the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bethel
WEDDING BELLS.
Wedding permits were issued we'd
nesday 10 the following couples.
Chester Snow. %. Of ogden. and
Miss NAV Vaughan. %. ~ logan
Julius Kraus, 81. and Eugenie Mey-
OF. a. Of Providence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
LEWISTON.
RAIN HELPS BEET CROP.
Grain and Hay Injured. Rus Takes
The Former.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Lewiston. cache Co. Aug 2?-The
heaviest rainfall that has been known
az this time of year for many years
visited this county the last few days
which will increase the beet crop yield
very materially. Some ~ the farmers
however haven't finished hauling their
second crop % hay. which has received
material damage from the recent down.
pour. A large percentage Of the spring
wheat will be almost unfit for use on
account az rust The yield 81 wheat
would have been exceptionally good
had not the rust struck II.
Grain harvesting Is under way. ard
threshing has commenced. which viii Do.
rushed along IN order 10 give place for
beet digging. which VIII begin between
the LIST and 18th OF September
An aggregation % baseball players
from al parts ~ this valley mot the
Lewiston baseball team here last sat
urday and the result would have been
2 20 IN favor Of the home team had u
not been for an error m judgment which
LEI, the score 10 IN favor Of tho
visitors
Plenty ~ work for the lshorlng
classes viii be obtalnshle as soon a.
beet diesing begins. az The Japs have
nearly all left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
Program Complete for September
3, Which viii Include
Grand Parade.
SUDDEN DEATH OF NJ. S. SCOTT
Veteran Of 70 Succumbs TO Heart Trou-
ble--PrlLes Offered Wlners In In.
terstate Shooting Tournament.

Ogden. Aug, 24-The program for the
great Labor day demonstration In this
city. Sept. 3. il now completed. The
committee consisting of r. NJ. Clark.
II. T. Gravitt, W. NJ. Piggott, B. Lind
Nman, J. T. Truck and II. O'Gormon,
which has just finished its labors, prom
kes 10 make the affair the greatest Of
It's kind held here. and has every rea-
son to believe that its efforts will be
crowned with success. one Of the prin-
cipal features Of the occasion will be
the monster parade The order Of the
parade will be as follows:
Grand marshal. platoon OF police. FIRE
department, speaker Of the day, city
and county officials. singers.
First Divson-Band. machinists and
apprentices, bollermakers and helpers,
electricians, blacksmiths railroad and
clty), brick and stone masons, stonecut-
ters.
Second Diyision-Band. carpenters
and Joiners. hodcarriers union, fathers,
railroad carmen. teamsters, bartend-
ers. cigarrnakers, plasterers, BARRIERS,
Typographical Union No. 23e. tailors,
painters. brewers. broommakers and
street car employees.
Third DISTINGUISHING delegates,
band, delegation from Brigham City,
Logan, Malad. Huntsville and Ogden
valley. fraternal orders.
Fourth Divislon-Drum corps, indus
trial floats,
The first division will form on Grand
avenue south OF Twenty-fifth street,
headed north In the order named above.
The second division will form on Lin
coin avenue, north OF Twenty-fifth
street, headed south. The third di-
vision, composed OF the visiting dele
gates. will form on Wall avenue as fol-
lows: Logan, south OF Twenty-fifth
street. headed north: Brigham City.
north OF Twenty.fifth street. headed
south. The other delegations will fol-
low I'm the order specified above. The
fourth division. composed OF the indus
trial floats will also form on Wall ave-
nue. north OF Twenty-ffth street, head.
I'd south.
a prize Of $50 Is offered for the best
union float, and so for the best appear
Ing union in the parade.
All those participating In the parade
are requested to be in line by 1890. as
the procession will move upon the ar
rival OF the 1910 a. m. train from Lo-
gan.
The line Of march viii be west on the
north side of Twenty-ffth street 10
Wall avenue, oountermaroh on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
College CITY NEWS BUDGET.
Wedding Bells-Business Changes--F.
n. Nebeker Would Run for Congress.
snecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache CO.. Aug. 2S.--Harri-
son q Rabe. photographers. have dis
solved partnership. J. F. Rabe will
continue the business and will remove
his studio into the Carbon Ballard
new building on north main street.
The Cache Valley Tea and Soda
Water company has filed its articles
Of incorporation with thu county clerk.
The capital OF the company Is placed
AZ $4,000. divided into 1000 shares
Of $40 each. p ". Poulson is presi-
dent: Ed Korupat. vice president, ana
Minnie Korupat, secretary and treas
urer
The remains " Mrs Annie Van Or
man. who died AZ the hospital. Mon
day. were shipped 20 Bennington, Ida,
Wednesday. Tor burial her husband
and children having been Inferred al
that place.
The county commissioners at their
ssion Tuesday appointed Joseph {.
Knowles. |. c. rhoresen. n NJ. Camp
he'll and J. a. MeAllister, delegates TO
tho Irrigation congress TO be held al
Boise city. Sept 10 s.
Jacob Weber and wife left this
morning for two weeks visit TO
friends IN Idaho
The motion 20 discharge defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24

south side 10 Washington avenue.
thence north TO Seventeenth street east
TO Jefferson avenue and thence north TO
Sixteenth street Al this point all
floats will 20 west 10 Washington ave-
nue. ana return 20 the center Of the city
and all carriages and those on foot will
continue east to the GlenwOod park.
The fire department will leave the line
OF march at rwenty-second street
The program for the day is as fol-
lows Exercises at Glenwood park: ad-
dresses by Gov j. e.. Cutler. Mayor r.
NJ. Conroy. Judge ]. 4. Howell: speaker
Of the day, Rev Father p. NJ. Cushna-
han.
Sports OF various kinds will COM
mence at ?. m. and continue till 5
p m.
In the evening there viii be a wrest-
ling match at the saucer track between
Mike Yokel and Pat Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
IT Today $ Ogden News.

her The funeral services viii he
held at the Statewide Westinghouse
Sunday az / o'clock.
ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY.
George Dover, colorcd waiter who
was employed on the oregon Short
Line. was placed under arrest by Ser
geant Charles Pincock and Officer Thos.
Burke yesterday afternoon al the re-
quest of Pocatelo officers. whore hs
was taken last evening To answer to
the charge Of grand Larceny. Early
yesterday morning Sheriff McGayey
and Prosecuting Atty q. r. Gray VI
Pocatello came Ia Ogden. having dct-
mite Information that Dover was here
ana the Information they had WAS COM
municated 90 the local police. who dis
covered him ON Twenty street and
placed him under arrest. II a. claimed
mat Dover was waiter on the dining
car attached 10 the Yellowstone speciai
IN charge OF Conductor H. ". Doody.
who had a small hand Satched with him
containing $3.50 ON the trip the money
disappeared and Dover was immediate.
~ suspected OF the theft He disap-
peared from Ppcatello ten days ago and
could not be located until yesterday.
The officers claim 10 have conclusive
evidence against him and feel sure OF 4,
conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
wHEELMEN INJURED.

While riding down Twenty-dfth street
hill on his bicycle. Theodore Sodcrbcre
lost control NJ the wheel. caused by the
breaking OF the coaster brake. and h
dashed down the hin Al great spced
Nhen near Washington avenue II
Nru'k q rock. ovorturning the wheel
ana the rider was thrown to the ground
WIN great force, breaking one OF his
myers, spraning his wrist and other
wise severely bruidng him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
QUEEN VICTORIA MEMORIAL.

The statue Of queen Victoria Of
Great Britain herewith pictured has
recently been forwarded n India and
win be SET up al Rawal PindI II rep
resents the queen in her coronation