davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
cinasi ion bia bysn nssi estsd ssAa
:, yl4 iE u iI III *. & oya,., fRtit Hf r

oinatspn had Bysn nesie sfsd AID q
people dts 4 ,FfAcs every fsal AffE
tioffl to iss s9nfee and you will B, "
SIN 8at tHg f5aht ain a, hSt$ slwt 1.
the Sill, Sf him %hD saffers, no, q
here Sis most p6Werful5to j.
men ID, away tsoms sin to 8 God. Men
osinterlinke ed iii rslati tionship, that m
innosSnt it suffer with the guilty. NE
other result would be Impossible. mi
it must not be / ten that while
the natural order its laws must be q
5exorable (inexorable {, does not me- B
crtel) "eyery transgression and d a&
obedience must receive its just recoi5
penso Of reward, = every sin mu
have within itself the germ Of the per-
atty that inevitably follows, and tn /
race must suffer while man sins, and
the innocent must suffer with the gull
ty, no real harm can possibly befall
the individual who has fed TO Jesus
Christ for refuge Affections come
to him. BY them, in them, through,
them, he is chastened. Chastened does
not mean punished. ,Chastisement is
not punishment. Chastisement is Of
the spirit. Chastisement comes from
the Latin "castus' pure, spotless,
holy. Chastisemcnt is making chas,r.
beautiful pure, He may die. We all
must die. But what is death, apart
from SIM. "The sting of death is
SIM But Christ died on the cross
and death g sting is removed, and
death has no, more power to hurt
them
"Who trust in this His satisfaction. &"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Delegates to Federated Clubs.

The following delegates were elect
ed to tho Federation of Women s
Club s to be held next week, begin
ming OH Tuesday, in'Rock Hill:
From the Bachelor Maids, Misses
Carrie Jones and Douschka Martin;
from the Woman's club, Mrs. P. E.
Scott from the Library association,
Miss Gertrude Carwile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Services Thompson Street Church

Reverend Eb. Hunter, Of the Theo-
logical Seminary at Due West, will
preach at Thompson Street A. R. P.
church on Sabbath next, the 29th
instant, at IL a. m. After services
there will be a meeting Of the congre-
cation. All members Of the church
are cordially invited to attend. Ag
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
A Joint Picnic.

The Zion and Bethel schools will
give a joint picnic on the Zion school
grounds, four miles from Pomaria, on
Saturday, May 5.
Several prominent men will make
addresses and refreshments will be
served on the grounds. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Food Sale.

The Ladies of the Lutheran church
of the Redeemer will hold their usual
week end food sale on Saturday in the
Summer Brothers carriage emporium,
Mclaughlin block,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

J. W.. Reagin has bought the shoe
shop on Friend street which has
been owned by w. H. Blats for sew
eral years and will take possession on
the first Of May. Mr.. Blats will cony
tinue to work for Mr.. Reagin and So
licits the continued patronage Of his
customers. ;Ef' "- '%i.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
PRETTY Pictures.

The pictures Of the winners in
the Newberry baby show printed in
The Herald and News strongly resem-
ble eleven cent cotton prosperity. -
s4sews and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

SILK NULL and Silk Tissue are re-
duced this week 20 per cent at
Wooten s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

BRING your laundry to The Herald
and News Office if you want it laun-
dered right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
by recent graduate Of Mac Feat's
College. Best Of references. Address
''-. Jessie I. Stewart,
Newbenry, s. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Drayton rutherford Oharpter.

u. DC, will meet with Mrs. G.. A.
Bowman next Tuesday afternoon,
May /, at 4.30 Q 'clock. ."tt" sS%
{ Mrs. P. e. Scott, Il
4 / q ,,... Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

BICYCLE REPAIRING-Call> on us
for Bicycle sundries and repairs.
Will do your repairing promptly and
guarantee satisfaction.
Cromer & McGraw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
John A. Sem
Resolutions Death Mr.. Sem.

Whereas, since the last meeting Of
the club, it has pleased the wise dis
poser of events to remove from this
life, Jacob Sem, who has served this
club continuously since it's ,organiza-
ton in 1890 as county executive COM
mitteeman and who served the county
of Newberry from the, Inauguration OF
the dispensary system in 1893 until
it's close in 1905 continuously as a
member Of the county board Of con-
troll and not word Of criticism or a
charge Of mismanagement nor a
breath Of suspicion was ever drawn
against him.
Be it resolved:
That in his death, this club has lost
faithful member, the town and coun-
ty Of Newberry has been deprived Of
a good citizen, his family Of an af-
| 'fectionate husband. and father and
the democratic party Of true ad-
herent. >...t. ~ h 80. ..
Resolved further: That a copy Of
these preambles and resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, a. copy
transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased and the newspapers Of the
county be requested to publish them.
...... e .,... Cole l.. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
|, pl R;EI Z Rs an AL
The Movcrn of Asny 4 Psopis.
Newberrians and Those ihe M NJ
y \ . Il; IS Visit y Newberry. B gs'g

3 Mrs. e. a. Matthews is tSyisitingS
/ friends and relatives at EutaYYille Il
Mr.. Warren Fulmer, Of Columbia,s
5is visiting relatives in the city, Il Iis
The Bachelor Maids will meet with:
Il Miss Ruby Holloway on Monday af-.
ternoon next at 4:3O 0 o'clock. }
Mrs. w. w. Fulmer, Of Columbia, IL
visiting her daughters, Mrs. LIB.
Wells and Miss Leila Fulmer.
Mr.. J. B. O'Neall Holloway has ac-
cepted the invitation to address tho
Zion and Bethel schools at their exer-
cises on Saturday, May 5, marking the
close Of the term. SIX IEIAH. "
The other churches will omit the
usual Sunday evening service, next
Sunday, that their congregations may
attend the meeting at the Presbyte-
rian church. -, u. j..
The attention of the housekeepers
is called to the food sale Of the ladies
Of the Lutheran church to be held in
the Mclaughlin block on Saturday
netx. =. .,.;'..r
Mr.. c. L. Collins and Mr.. E: c..
Roy, of New York will visit New
berry next week as the guests Of Mr..
u. F. Wright, they are interested in
the NewberTy Cotton Mills.
Miss Lucille Wilson went to Spar
tanburg on Wednesday to attend the
South Atlantic States music festival
now in progress in that city.
Senator Cole l.. Blease and Mr.. +.
H. Dominick will leave on Sunday for
Baltimore, Washington and Staunton,
Va, on professional business and to
visit relatives.
Newberry will be represented in the
intercollegiate oratorical contest at
Greenwood tonight by B. V. Chapman.
1t is expected that number Of the
students of the college and people of
Newberry will attend.
President Boyce received on his
canvass in Newbcry county between
$500, and 5000 for the ID. w. +. C. He
was not able to push the last of his
canvass on account Of being sick, :,
was confined to his bed for few days
after returning hcme. This is good for
Newberry.-- Associate Reformed
Presbyterian.
The Active Juniors of the First
Baptist church will serve refresh
ments on the church grounds next
Tuesday evening beginning at 8
O'Clock, the proceeds to be given to
the church building fund. There will
also be candy and fancy work for sale.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Rev. Mr.. McLees and the Rev.
Mr.. Wardlaw, who are conducting
services at Aveleigh Presbyterian
church, will address the children of
Newberry on Sunday afternoon at
4:3O O'Clock. All the Sunday schools
Of the city are extended a cordial in
vitation to be present.
President Scherer, of Newberry
college delivered an address on Sun
day, April 18th, to the students Of
North Carolina University, at Chapel
Hill, N. C. On Monday following, he
delivered lecture at Mt. Pleasant,
N. c., to the students Of the Collegiate
institute, and on Tuesday night he
gave his illustrated lecture, ga
Year In Japan in the opera house at
.Tl.tE 4 /
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

WANTED-Everybody to know that
Baxter's Ice House is now open.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

LAURENs LAUNDRY-Best by test.
Try for yourself and be convinced
that it is the best.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GIVE The Laurens Laundry a trial
Laundry sent Thursday. Work
guaranteed. =,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

FOR sAAlLLtRl-Half AlLtl acre land with new
storehouse on it 20 x SO Feet, in
business portion Of place. Price
$4,000. b. M. Hay,rd.
Silver Street, 8. g,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

COTTON sEED-Want to buy all
the Cotton3seed you have left from
planting. Will pay market price. p.
Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
FACTORY CLUB.
Organization on Monday Night
Delegates to Columbia-Resolu-
tions of Respect.

The Factory club met on Monday
night and organized by electing Pres
ident and. Secretary. The following
delegates were elected to the county
convention. q, Resolutions were also
adopted. on death of Mr.. Jacob Sem.
Delegates, Factory Club.
Cole L. Blease, John A. Sem, Can
non G.. Blease, Stewart Hudson, John
H. Chappell, B. E. Wicker, P. F. Bax-
ter, E. S. Werts, J. o. Burton, w. II.
Hardeman, w. 3. Hair, 7. NJ. ia, ior.
County Executive Committeeman,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

FOR RENTAttractive and desir-,
able residence on Calhoun street,
Newberry. Apply to
o,..% .~'2 $. B. .Aull,
!Jalapa, sc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

WHEN You have that Atired feel
ing" and have & nos energy try
Shaw's Pure Malt. 1T will build YOU
right up. For sale at the = y
' s#".,> Dispensary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Debate on Kings Message.
Wanted to Know Too Much.

Recently there was series of bur
glaries committed in the fashionable
section of Baltimore. So anxious were
the police authorities to apprehend the
culprits that instructions were issued
to the roundsmen 10 exercise eXtraor-
binary vigilance during their tours of
inspection.
on one occasion, just after midnight.
an officer saw emerging noiSelessly
from a house in Eutaw Place a young
man. who hastily darted down the
street The officer made after him as
rapidly as possible. When he had
stopped the young man, he said;
Didn't you come oIt OF the corner
house Just now?'
The young fellow. though Of quite a
respectable cir, seemed III at ease. Il
did," he answered. with some confu-
sion.
do you live in that house," sternly
demanded the officer,
That's an impertlncnt question:" re-
piled the young man In q tone of great
Indignation. Il don't zee what busi-
ness OF yours 1t is. so long as her
father doesn't Ject-"-Success Maga-
zine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
No Walters; No TIPS.

In the March issue of The Technical
World Magazine, Fritz Morris describes
the ingenious automatic restaurants
which have recently been introduced in
Berlin
Cabinets with glass fronts line tho
walls" Mr. Morris writes "and through
these glass fronts arc TO be seen rows
and rows of little elevators. with the
slots and mechanism for working them
on one side Of the restaurant is fitted an
'automat bar, where. by dropping the in
dicated price into the proper slot tho
wished-for drink comes to The waiting
customer. Shelves, all around on tho
little elevators, bring up hot soups, hot
roasts. cold meats. pies, sandwiches tea,
coffec-in fact, whatever is on the menu
and that is changed daily All tho cus-
toner has To do is to decide what he
wants, drop his coin in the little open
Ing, and await results. In less than
minute. up comes his meal raised by
electricity from the Kitchen In the base
ment, and IT comes either steamlng hot
or ice cold, just as ordered and clean,
fresh and sweet with no dirty-handed
walter with black cufGs and greasy nap
kin. TO take your appetite away while
handing II q rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Largest Power Station.

The Fisk street station OF the Common
wealth Electric company OF Chicago"
says NJ r Greene in the March Technical
World Magazine, "a portion of which has
recently been completed has been de-
kilowatt9 When completed this will be
The largest electric light and power sta
ton in the world. 1t Is steam turbine
plant and Will, when completed. contain
fourteen of the largest power units ever
constructed-having capacity OF 1900
kilowatts each. When il iS considered
that so late as the year of the Columbian
exposition at Chicago a power unit OF
looO klowatts' capacity was displayed as
the then largest ever built one gets some
iGea OF the recent advance in electrical
engineering"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
The Main Point.
WILL PATENT CLAIMS
Copper Ranch Company Levies Small
Assessment on Stock.

At n meeting in this city Friday even
ing OF the Copper Ranch Mining COM
pany, an assessment OF thrce-ffths OF
cent was levied on the outstanding capt.
tallzatlon of the company, which assess
ment Will bring into the hands OF tho
management about the sum OF 5000. The
funds so raised will be utilized for the
purpose Of paying for the annual assess
ment work OF the year 1905, also to meet
the expenses to the efforts preliminary to
securing a patent upon the claims belong
Ing 10 the group OF the company
At the present umc the management OF
the Copper Ranch is sinking a vertical
shaft. which Is destined to become the
working shaft of the company, and this
work Will be pushed forward with great
vigor. The property consists OF seventeen
claims In Beaver county and the develop
ments thus far are such as to convince
the management that 1t has In Its con-
troll one OF the most promising PROPOSE
tions in that region.
There has been q recent change in the
official household Of the Copper Ranch. III,
A. BEETLES having resigned as a, member
OF the board OF directors. Richard Wake
having been elected to fill the vacancy.
L. u. Goliath is the president of the COM
pany; A. T. Sanford vice-president; w.
II Tibbals. secretary -trea surer. and A. E.
BcVerld6e, assistant secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

/ observe that the school board OF salt Lake
has modc II dlfncult ms possible for children
TO obtain a high school education by having
but ono such institution In the city and that
away TO side
That many parents forced to change their
location else keep their children out OF tho
high school
That tho street car service is outroecously
poor for students who have 10 transfer going
10 and from school
That the poor arc not favored in the matter
OF higher education"
That many people OF salt Lake City were
not yet born when Shame left the country
That mans business Isn't what IL ought
10 be when IL has to be protected with lies.
That one lie always caIlS for another lie to
hide II.
That tho man who when in a rage. keeps his
lips closed has no unweighed words 10 regret
Tint night drops tho curtain on the worst
scenes in the tragedy OF life. II"
That "sympathy'' alonc doesn't ensc n pain
nor buy loaf OF bread
THAT mercy, goes much further when
spread with a silver knife
That heroes" are born; towards" nro
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
BARRIERS TO PROGRESS"
Subject Discussed at Federation OF
Labor Hall Sunday Night.

Barriers to Progress" was the subject
OF Joseph Gilbert's lecture in Federation
OF Labor hall Sunday night. The pro-
gramme was social one. music and an
informal discussion OF the questions of
the hour being included In 1t.
Mr.. Gilbert defined progress as being a
fuller and freer existence, but he eau
toned his hearers against taking close
range view of the questions OF today
but exhorted them rather to take a wide
broad, comprehensive perspective of the
issues which are now agltating the public
mind A SoCiallStic Idea he said was the
basic principle Of economic determination
the application OF evolution to the en-
tire fabric OF society-not evolution from
the mere Darwlnlau standpoint. but the
general application of the law 10 all men
and all conditions
He argued against superstition In all
It's many phases and asserted that there
are few men today but who yet hug TO
their hearts q pct deluSion. The world
has not vet come to realize the impor-
tancc of the fact that changed economic
conditions have revolutionized the method
OF earning a livelihood, and that many
things and conditions which had their
usefulness have been outlived and now
are merely harbored as superstitions.
He gave many instances to illustrate
The points OF his argument. Paganlsm
was overcome By Christianity and that In
time eattled with rationalism Feudal-
ism had TO give way because the Vassals
desired a fuller and freer existence. and
slavery also met It's fate. Private prop
crty was today one OF the fallacies that
he believed they still held to, and indIvid-
ualism another. These had also outlived
their usefulness he asserted. and this
is an age of collecttvism, In conclusion
the speaker warned them against the
getting rich Idea; the masses had to do
the real work OF tho world. and he also
asked them TO be disillusloned from the
worship OF tho means and forgetting alb
solutelv tho end In view, the freer and
the fuller life for all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
WILL SEND OUT ORE
Fourth of July Mine in Kennedy Dis
trict Strikes Good Streak

twelFe-ineh vein Of rich orc hns been
struck by Benton & Kennedy In the Fourth OF
July mine In Kennedy mining district that rs
.Ss Dotrsr thon $40 per ton. says the Silver
slate Thoy expect 10 have cor;ond rsafv
Tor shipment as soon the roads Will permit
Nnoountedly with proper facilities for deep do
NolopInont wO.k Kennedy district youId corno
70 the front rs one OF the best camps in tho
sthte Eenton & Kennedy shipped a ca- OF
ore from the same mine last fal that nnttcI
tncm 800 per ton, OF which vcr, Ilttlo nn"nti N
Nhs made at the time. When YOU stop 10 con-
siutr that IL costs 40 per ton 10 shlp orc fron,
tne nine either cast or from Wilma
mncen' ore can readily sec that IL takes GOOD
or" TO net $lel per ton. but with tie pron.r re-
oucIon works on the ground SO ore could be
worked 10 good proht 0''o W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
MADNESS Is INFECTIOUS
Dr. Robertson Claims Insanity Ba-
cillus Is Contagious

Dr. Ford Robertson, in the first OF
the Morrison lectures at Edinburgh, has
put forward q theory as TO the cause of
general paralysis OF the insane which
the medical faculty are in no wise In
clined to accept as conclusive. He
declares that evidence is available to
show that general paralysis and the
allied disease tabes dorSalis, are as
specific In their cauSation as tuber-
culosis. typhoid fever or diphtheria
With his assistants he succeeded in
obtaining culture OF the dlphtheroid
bacillus from the brain In nine out of
twenty-three cases OF general paralysis
In which the experiment was made.
Inquiries among the best specialists
indicate that While the medical pro-
fession regard DR.. Ford Robertsons
theories with sympathetic interest.
they do not consider that they advance
our knowledge OF how best 10 deal
with general paralysis I'm the insane
one whit. Regret is expressed that so
far nothing has come from his expert
mentS.
These have been carried out chiefly
on rats, and in the circumstances
present difficulties not easily overcome,
They have been going on for some
years
A medical expert whose name is
known throughout Europe declares
that the theory was one which had re-
gretfully to be discarded He praised
DR.. Robertson's ability. but suggested
that he has not at all satisfied the best
authorities on the subject of general
paralysis in the insane
The bacterial theory in this case
does not hold water. 1t is quite true
that unless our system destroys the
bacteria we shall be consumed by
them, but they only do that in the
body when 1t has begun to decay. The
body has begun to decay when gem
eral paralysis sets in and the baclln
cluster there like flies on oarrion. DR..
Rooertson's theory does not account
for many things,
For instance. for the fact that we
can detect general paralysis ten years
before the acute stage sets in. Nor
does ii account for the cases of re-
mission. Frequently patients get bet
Ter FOR time. Now, who ever heard
OF remittens scarlet fever or diph-
theria 2'--Chicago Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
TALES Of THE TOWN
AS TOLD IN ZION
Current Conversational Cock
tails CuIled From Curb,
Club and Cafe.

Fisher Harris. soldier and an army
| mule made up the cast OF little comedy
| which was enacted at the entrance OF a
Second South street livery stable the
other day
Coming upon tho veteran and his
mount. the chief of the Commercial club
paused to watch the strenuous efforts
which the former WAS making to induce
the latter TO enter the passagcway lead
ing TO the Interior OF the barn. But the
mule was possessed OF a mind OF his
own. lie stffcned out his front legs.
shook his head with negative viciousneSs
ana. In spite OF the sweating and swear
Inch.
You seem to be in trouble. young
man said Mr.. Harris.
Irouble!' returned the soldier Il
should sny so This confounded beast
Posi4Teiy pos ly refuses to go into the stable
the matter with him"
know what's the matter with him.
said Harris, as he moved up the street.
He used to board there"
Polluted Politeness.
II you had told him he was intoxicated
as he lurched forward aud finally cap
turcd the only vacant seat in the car he
would probably have thought you crazy.
for serenity sat upon his brow and he
really regarded himself model of sobri-
AS the car swung into Main street and
came to stnndstill, a beautiful young
lady entered and cast her eyes up and
down IN vain quest of a vacant scat
Here was @ chance to prove TO the other
passengers that he WAS not only sober.
but gen 'leman. Struggling to his feet.
with a laughable effort he bowed low to
the blushing newcomer and ushercd her
Into his place. Accepting the proncred
Kindness with the sweetest OF smiles, she
said;
I'm sorry. sir to deprive you OF your
seat"
Strengthening himself up he bestowed
upon her another Chcsterfeldian bow and
replied.
NO deprayity, miss, 1 assure you. no
dcpravity."
Never Heard of Him.
He was a tramp printer. fresh from
tho road, and had been lucky enough
to get a Job the day after he arrived.
His first take was a piece of Yillalnous
manuscript from the pen OF a noted d.
vine, in which the name OF Judas Iscariot
gled with the awful chrography Of the
preacher, guessing at what he was un-
able to read and bidding fair to produce
the dlrtleet kind of a dirty galley
Whenever the name OF the hated betray-
er of the Savior appeared the typo set II
up In the way II looked-and that was
fierce Once 1t was Johann / Scarriott.
once he had it James Isaacs again Jules
Jacobs, and 80 on through all the posi-
bilities open to his ratified speculation
Finally the foreman. in rage, bore
down upon him. proof In hand,
Didn't you ever hear of Judas lecariot?'
How the devil do you expect me TO
have heard OF him? l only got In town
last night"