davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
,,WIARUs GzWarteK! dnia 1870 Lutego.lgo6.

sto tysiecy|
mezczyzn zonatych familia
sametnggch mezczyzn, kt6-
'rzyby sW6j bytchcieli popra-
vic przez emiiggracyedo polud
nioWych stan6W wybrzez,yI
@Paeifiku. Dosyc zaiecia ola.
NWszystkieh dobra zaplata, IA
ME mieszkania grunta far
merskie j l60 ARROW gruntu
rzadoWego darmo. Wszelkie.
MOTIVE sposobnosci do.
zakladania interes6W. Ia
ME tykiesY kolejoWe, do tych
m~iejscoWosci. @ blizsze szcze--
g6lY piszcie do mas v wa
Sym jezyku do}aczajae dWu.
centowy znaczek ma odpo-
|Wiedz pod adresem:
migrants Information Bureau
666 - Milwaukee ave
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
WARSZAWA. Do Wszyst-

& WARSLAW WA. 10 WsZysU-
.kiego zdolni! Pismo ~
dowskie ,,Weg" gEosi, re W
dzie]nicach zydowskich we
Warszawie policya mos
skiewska PREY rewizyach ma
ze soba 2yda ajenta, kt6ry
odczytuje dowody W jezyku
hebrejskim oraz kobiete
zyd6wke, kt6ra niewiasty re-
widuje. (-) Kiedv szko}y
handlowe W Kr6lestwie Pol
skiem zamieniono ma prywat-
ne i zaprowadzono W Mich
wyk}ady W jezyku polskim,
natenczas 1875 uczni6w zy-
dowskich szko1y te opusci-
10 i poszli do 1szk6l 2 wyk}a-
dem rosyjskim, DO tam vie
ksze ezuja korzysci. Take
znamienno ola dncka, jakim
GEESE zyd6w jest przyieta.
W - =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
q POZNANSKIEGO.

POZNAN. Pred sadem:to-
.czy1a sic sprawl przeclWko
odpowiedzialnemu redakto-
rowi p. Or. RitteroWi, redagu-
jaeemu ,Posener ztg0 Q
obraze maiestatu. Podaf on
artYkul . movie cesarza przy
o%dslomeciu pomnika Moltke-
go, marszalka polnego, jaki
postawiono W Berlinie, Pro-
kurator wni6sl 0 4 miesiace
ograniczenia >wolno6ci we
fortecy. Sad zawyrokowaf ma
3 miesiece, poniewaz oskarzo-
ny jest przekonania narodo-
~wo-niemieckiego stad wy
rok }agodniejszy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

SLIME, ze ten upadl " odle-
gloSci s metr6W ma szyny 4 4
rozbn sobie glove. CIV wy
drowieje, tego ME Wiedzileeac1
ma razie. Glorzej poszlo Y
tym s~amym#dnin v poobied-
nisj pore robotnikoWi Mu-
rachoWiI jego podrzucil he
bel, ale tax SLIME, &c niesz-
.czesliWy niebaWem z.ycie "a
.konczyI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
KOSCIERZYNA

K~OSCIERZYNA Okolo
Bozego Narodzenia zjawil sic
tn jakis czfowiek i haoszuki-
wal rozmaitych ludzi. Nazws}
sic Franciszkiem G6rthem,
zakupif Ia posrednictwem
obywatela :Kiedrowskiego Cd
gospodarza p. Palubjckiego
W Czastkowie posiadlo6t "a
1880 marek pozyczy} cd p.
Kiedrowskiego 30 marek 60
t6wki, cd siodlarza Wunscha
40, Cd karczmarza Borzetow-
skiego wy}udzif cygar i rumu
j zy] ma noWo nabytym grun-
Gle, jak W raju. O5wiadczy},
re prey przew}aszczeniu wp}a.
1cl $1,000 marek. Pc pew.
nym czasie ulotnif sic bez
6ladu, wykaza@o sic, ze byl to,
bardzo niebezpieczny oszust,
prawdopodobnie ten sam,
xzti6rego plzYtrzymano " Pru-
szczu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

- 80 rN-E
+ KARTUZY W. wsi Garczu
wlasciciel p. Biloxi wyjat re
szafy dubelt6wke starego mo-
delu z kapiszonami. Wzia} ia
pod pache wylotem W ty} i
kiedy chciai kapiszon zdjat.
kurek spadF, nastapi} wy
strzal, a nab6j srutu siedzaca
W tymakierunku zone ude-
rzy1 tax nieszczesliwie w pie
cy, re ma mie5cu 3ycie zakon-
czy}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
q pop MOsKALtA.

WARSZAWA. Ma NoWolip-
kach aresztowano niejakiego
.~Ostrowskiego. Mai on pasz-
port fa1szywy i sam wyzna},
re sic nazywa Grammar.
Wysledzono, re to zyd, anar-
chista, fabrykant bombA kt6-
ry brai czynny udziat W roz-
ruchach anarchistycznych
zydowskich We Warszawie.
W mieszkaniu lego %znalezio.
no u funt6w z~ydowskich
pism ulotnych z udezwami
podburzajacemi iednosc. So
one bezskutku, DO ludnosc
nasza jest coraz ostroznlej-
sza i ME da sic lapac W ST.
Ola anarchist6w socyalist6w,
zyd6w, majacych interes
wzniecania ciagfych niepo-
rzadk6w W obecnym zagrani-
cznym $50. i%nteresie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
ELBLAG. w zatoce tutej-

B L W zatoce tutej-
szej utonat W piatek szyper
Henryk Schier. Wyjechaf on
re synem swym czo@nem pc
drzewo. Gdy wracali, zasko-
czyla ich burza. .Czoino sic
przewr6cilo j obaj Wpadli do
woody. Schier utonal, syna
zas wyratowal handlarz ryb
Schott, kt6ry W poblizu miej-
sea wypadku lowil ryby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
OSTROW. Pewien zyd u

- ~
R Pewien zyd u
k1adaf sic z gospodarzem
Jurkiem, zamieszkalym ma
Krepie, W poblizu miasta,
chcac cd niego nabyc HAWAI-
ma pobudowanie spich-
RIA. Kiedy po ugodzie mieli
sic uda6 ma ~spisanie kontrak-
tn, przyjechalA z Gniazdowa
siostra gospodarza p. :Kepi6-
ska i TAX przekona}a brata,
re ziemi ugodzonej ME spree
da}. Geese jej "a to-!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
GNTEZNO Ma,

GNIEZNO. Ma jaki spo-
sob biora sic ~sprzedawczycy?
Oto wytaczajac teraz procesy
O obraze, pred sadami-
tax gospodarz Nowac7yk z
Mnichowa podaf skarge ma
redaktora ,,Lecha'', re go. W
tenn pismie upominano, ma
wet dose }adodnie, ably po-
siad}oSci swoiej ME sprzedal
>komisyi acknowledgement. =
Pojecie o u]czciwosci u mas
psu6 sic zaczyna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
WROCKAW. Sad skazal ma

rok wiezienia pana PaW1a.
Loebego, redaktora pis1na so
:cyalistycznego ~,,YolksWacht
"a zbyt ostry artykul kryty
|kujacY dotychczasoWy spo-
sob wybor6W trzyklasoWych
ma posl6W do sejmu prus-
kiego. System ten SIC pre-
Istarzal sam go Bismarck
tel socyallsei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
WARSZAWA, Dzis pre-.

WARSZAWA, DIS pre-.
sic tn bez sledztwa
20 So dni nawet panlenki.
z intsligencyi "a to, 70 ohyd-
ME zaczepiane ma chodniku
przez oficer6w, ME wahaly
sic W obronie czci kobiecej
duo i'm %odpowiedz, ga co TAXI
pm officer kauai przeohodza
Gym so1datom aresztowac pa
nienke ma ulicy j odprowa-
die do wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
ELBLAG. w zeszIym ty-

ELBLAG. W zeszEym ty-
godniu zabrala policya cafy
nak}ad wychodzacej W mics
Gle liberalnej gazety nAltpre-
ussische Ztg.", poniewaz W
niej by} artykut krytykuja-
cy ostro system wyborczy
trzyklasowy ma pos}6w do
sejmu. System ten sam Bis
marek sweg> czasu, jak gto-
sza, nazwa} najnedzniejszym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

Przybycle poclagow.
re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tdai " .--.d;3sa
passenger lex S)....... :........ I;3o p m
& Oak. mail and pass lex ST.. ...-..e;5o p m
Re Zachodu.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. .. 1I;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 ........ 49,. 5.45 p m
Dakota mail and passenger daily. ..r.....e,3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
TORUN. Do jednego

IUKUN. Do J6UHegUO 2
miejcowych X. proboszcz6W
.nadszedt list bezimienny, W
kt6rym grozono nv smiercla,
jezeli IA progu swego miesz-
kama ME ztozy $50 marek.
x. proboszcz pieniedzy ME
z}ozyI, a zawiadomi} policya,
kt6ra czYha]a j pochwycifa
.sluszarza Jana Wilka. Przyz-
nal sic do why.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

LUBATOW. We wsi VOL.
la Rokicka w}oscianie powy-
szukiwali wszystkich z}odzie.
il i'm znanyoh, z~aprowadzili
ich do x. proboszcza, naka-
zali IN sic wyspowiadac j
z}o5yc przysi4ge, re wiecej
.kraSc ME beda - Oswald
czyli i'm, re ka5dego W razie
popelnienia kradziezy bez So
du powiesza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

NORWEGIAN: Majstra
slusarskiego Labesa znalezio-
n !, niezywego W kantorze W
niedziele rano lezacego ma
sofie. Zaczadzi} sic gazem.
Prey nim lezaf pies take ME-
zyWy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

zajmuje sic take pan J6zef "
Jereczek urzadzaniem ~pogrzeb6we
Dostarcza Karawanu czyli powozr
pogrzebowego wog6le wykonuje
VS. .elkie czynrcfci pogrzebnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.

s North Bound
pars=z
ST Paul 8 Minneapolis Limited 4.os a. N
St. Paul & Minneapolis Express s.sa ar
Arr ye
Chicago 81. Louis y Peoria Limited 4.so am
Chicago Express q.3s am.
South Bound.
Depart
5Chcaeo st. Louis EXPIRES los am
Chicago st Louis Peoria Limaed 10 so m
80 Arrive
StPaul & Minneapolis Express II.3o a m
StPa.l & Minneapolis Limited - 1898 p m
Green Bay 3 Winona.
pepsr ARR
Green Bay Passsn1et rs 80 30. 2 u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
PLAN JAzDY
= Peciag6w koIejowyeh :,
"
Chicago & Northwestern.

Chicago 4
Odiazd pocigg6w
Ma: Wschod.
Chicago morning passenger lex s)...~..." 700 a m
Chicago evening passenger daily ...."...9;4o p m
Chicago passenger lex s. ".."..... -. ...".1a;olp m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger daily .....".. ;. -. 6;45 a m
passenger lex S)...... p. .......I5o p m
Chicago Evening passenger lex s. ...---- $50 P m
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
j. A. MimnauQh,

when you are on your rounds today
looking at the new hats and new styles
and new goods, don't forget to drop in
at Mimnaugh's. Mrs. Ramsay is
just from the centers of fashion in
Baltimore and New York and will
take pleasure in showing you the
many new styles which are carried
by this emporium. IF you want shoes
or dry goods or clothing, it is we'll
to examine the stock and the prices at
Mimnaugh's s before you purchase.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Resolutions.

Whereas the All Wise Father has
removed from her earthly home to
her home}y home our. loved friend
Nancy Nichols. Therefore be it
Resolved L. in her death the Uto-
pia Loyal Temperance Legion has lost
devoted advocate for temperance,
and her schoolmates a loving friend.
Resolved 2.-That as she was among
the first to have her name placed on
our temperance roll, we revere her
memory for having set an example
worthy imitation.
Resolved 3.--That though gentle
and mild she was steadfast, and true
as steel to the right.
Resolved 4.-That as playmates and
friends we knew and loved her and
felt the subtle influence Of her beauti-
full life a.... ~ 3D..
Resolved 5.-That page in our re-
cord be devoted to her memory and
copy of these resolutions be sent to
her bereaved family. ~"
.... May Lake, .-
-'r. poen ITo,,ln,t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Deserved Compliment.

Mr.. William Johnson received a
telegram yesterday from his son,
James NJ. Johnson, in Baltimore,
which brings The pleasing intelligence
that he has been elected assistant
professor in Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, which will pay him more than
sufficient to support him during the
time he Is taking his course for the
degree. t..@... s.>...
Mr.. johnson is q eraiuate Of New
berry college and d very clever young
man; and we congratulate him on the
compliment which is thus paid him by
3Ime of the best universities in this
country Tho Herald and News is
always delighted at the success Of
touf3 Newberry boys. SIS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
The Record.

Mr.. j. p. Cook is still delivering
and selling and taking subscriptions
for the Columbia Record. His list
remains very large, but he would still
be glad to add other names, and he
delivers the paper between seven and
eight O'Clock on the day Of its publ
cation. His phone number is TO,
and if You will call him up and leave
your name, he will be pleased to leave
you the paper This will give you
today's news today.
Mr.. John w. Alewine, of Silver
Sxcct' had Il fine horse to die with
lockjaw last Thursday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Tho Cash Store

Messrs. Caldwell and Haltiwangcr
have arranged for beautiful display
OF their fall millinery at the opening
OF the season today. Miss Sena Riser,
who is in charge of this department,
will be delighted to have her lady
friends call during the day and in
spect the numerous styles and shades
OF hats. 1t will be II pleasure to her
to explain to them the new shapes and
to show the many pretty creations
which she has for the fall trade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
PURELY PERSONAL, /, { i,
The Movements of Many, People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.


M. A. Il. StAmand of Old Town,
spent Sunday in Newbcrry.
Mrs. A. II. Wilson returned yestcr-
day from the hospital in Columbia
where she has been for three weeks.
She had successful operation per-
formed and is greatly improved in
health.
Mrs. j. r.. Sem left yesterday for
the hospital in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Watson, of
Spartanburg, are visiting relatives in
Newberry..
Chas. b. Howell, the printer who
died at Union last week worked for
some time in Ncwberry some three
years ago.
Mr.. II. II. Pope left yesterday for
the Medical College in Charleston.
Mr.. II. r. Renwick returned from
Hendcrsonville on Saturday.
Mr.. Wardlaw Norman, Of Colum-
bia, was in the city on Saturday.
Miss Sue Rae Peursall left for Ben
nettsville on Saturday.
Mr.. james l.. Kennerly spent Sum
day in the city.
Miss Pauline Glider left yesterday
for New York.
Mr.. Eugene Greneker is visiting
relatives in the city.
Miss Gcnevicve Evans went to Co.
lumbin Yesterday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Meteorological Record.
September, 1906.
Topo

AOApOA "OuXOs
Mean maximum 96.2.
Mean minimum $50.
Mean III.
Maximum 90: date, 9th.
Minimum 60: date, 9th.
Greatest daily range 33 49,.
Precipitations.
Total 4.94 inches.
Greatest in "a hours ITO inches !;
date, 18th. .=...
Number or days with .01 inch or
more precipitation II; clear, 4; fair,
Id; cloudy, IL. <>.. +
Thunder storm, 2, 3, IL, 10, %, "a.
West India storm 18th doing great
deal Of damage to cotton and hay
crops. w. G. Peterson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Tax Paying Time.

County Treasurer Epps gives to
the tax payers Of Newberry county
the pleasing information that his
books will be opened on thes15th Of
this month for the collection Of the
taxes. The tax levy for this year
aprat from the special railroad and
school district tax amounts to 10
mills. .h~ ,.%" aa%
Another matter, which he desires to
call to the attention Of those who call
to pay their, taxes is that ,;::,,,v piece
of land is assessed separo to- nd a
separate receip! viii hnvo 20 be wit
ten for it.sTlis is important, because
the tax payer might think he had paid
all of his taxes when he had not done
80, 5,.{ w t.$ 5.5
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
The Little Duches. -

Earhardt and Wells, the lessees of
the opera house guarantee that in the
future the scenery will be placed upon
the stage. The absence of the scenery
at the "Sultan of Sulu" detracted
very much from the effect Of the play.
In the "Denver Express and "The
Little Duchess" they guarantee that
what ever scenery the companies have
with them will be used in the presen-
tation Of the play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
NEWBERRY CONFERENCE
Correspondent is Impressed With the
Thriftiness Of Farmers and Fertil-
~ !. ity Of Soil! u

The Newberry Conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod was in
session at st. Matthews Lutheran
ch,uch from Friday morning until
Sunday afternoon. Your correspond
ent was not present at the opening
roll call, having remained in Newber-
ry to attend the formal opening ex-
ercises at the college. He reach
ed the church, however before the
close of the afternoon session. "
The Conference was full Of interest
to those in attendance. The subjects
discussed were: ga Consecrated Pull
pit and Consecrated Pew" "The
Children and the Church;' -"Con-
gregational Loyalty to the Synod. -
Able sermons were preached by
Reverends S. P. Koon, H. C. Gross
man, on Friday and Saturday. The
attendance on these days was not
large. st. Matthews is in the south
esat corner of the county, surrounded
by a community of progressive far
mers, busy with their work, but all
were looking forward to the services
Of the Lords Day, and the sermons
by Reverends M. o. j. Kreps and j.
G. Wessinger.
Your correspondent was entertain
ed in the hospitable home Of Mrs.
William Hentz, on Broad river, about
four miles beyond the church. Among
the things which impressed him most
was the beauty of that section of the
county, the fertility of the soil, it's
high state of cultivation, the COM
Portable homes, the independence
and industry of the people,
their warm hearted, generous hospi-
tality, y,theirlove and loyalty to their
pastor, Rev. J. j. Long.
Another thing which impressed him
was the experience of his drive to
Newberry on Saturday night. On,
the way he met many negroes return
ing from town. He counted more
than one hundred whom he met after
dark. Without exception they turn
ell out of the way giving him more
than half of the road, though many
of them were driving heavily loaded
wagons, and he was travelling in a
light Hunabout. They were uniform
ly polite and in most cases raised or
touched their hats courteously. In
the whole fifteen mile drive he heard
no boisterous or disorderly words.
In word the conditions were in such
marked contrast with former ex-
perience during a drive to town on
another Saturday evening some time
ago, while the dispensary was in oper-
alton that his judgment as to the wis
dom of closing that institution was
fully confirmed.
W. t. s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Mr.. David Henry wheeler. Il

DaVlo I1enry w heeler was born
June 20, 1880, and departed this life
Sept. 10, 1905, making his soiourn on
earth 70 years, t22 months and 20
tlays. He was baptised in infsucy, and
III early life was; admitted Tito fun
communion with st. Peters {Piney
Woods) Evangelical Lutheran CAurch
upon his profession Of personal faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ. He remain
ed faithful, consistent member Of his
church unto the end, ever. ready to
spend and be spent for her good and
prosperity. Nearly all his life he was
an officer of his church, serving as an
elder for 20 years, having been called
to this office in his 9th year, and
holding the office Of treasurer for Is
years. Thus he lived and died in the
faith, and we confidently believe that
he is now enjoying the rest prepared
for the people of God. In his death,
st Peters congregation has lost a
true and tried pillar, and wise
counsellor whose word and deeds
will be missed in the councils and ao-
tivities Of our church. 49,. ~.
March 16, 1868, he was married to
Ellen Georgeann Lorick. This union
was blessed by four children, Samuel
F., proprietor Of the Columbia Hotel,
and Of the Wheeler Hotel, Henderson
vile, N. c., DR.. Jacob S., Of Prosperity
and Henry F. and Martin L. who live
on the old homestead. Mrs. Wheeler
preceded her husband to the spirit
world more than II years ago, having
departed this life Feb. ID, 1895.
AS man of affairs Mr. Wheeler
was eminently successful. Being
quick to act when opportunity offered
he accumulated large property,
which he managed wisely and we'll.
AS citizen and a neighbor he was
always ready to give his time and his
means for that which he believed to
be for the public good, and for the
good and comfort of his fellow man.
In the church, in the state, and in
the community, he filled an unique
place; and his comsels, his energy,
and his presence will be missed in all
these different paths of life.
But he is no more. On the 1st day
of May, 1905, he was stricken with
paralysis. He rallied from this stroke,
but several others followed until Sept.
10th his spirit left it's tenement of
clay, and was waited to the world be-
yond. He suffered much, but he is
now where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest.
Besides his wife, five sisters and
two brothers preceded him to the
world beyond. He leaves to mourn
their loss, sister, a brother, four
sons, and one grand child. besides |
large circle Of other relatives and
friends.
On Tuesday, Sept.11, his body was
laid to rest in the cemetery of St.
Peters (Piney Woods) Lutheran
Church. The feneral services were !
conducted by his pastor. the Rev. e.
J. Sox. The active pall-bearers were
c. S. Matthews, L. B. Frick, Geo.
Krell, D. C. Boland, j. Adam Amick,
and D. w. Frick; the honorary: l.. A. |
Frick, j. J. Cannon, Joshua Shealy, !
Luther Koon, A. G., and G. U. Meyer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
May Lake,
Bess Herbert.
Opening Day.

Today is opening day in all the
millinery departments in the CITY.
Hats n all the leading and up-to-u.
shapes, shades and styles will be on
exhibition today at the following
places; z The Mower Company, The
C,sh Store, Hair and Havird and
Mi Mlimr M CHS. Brown, green and gar
net lFN will be he leading shades for tho
corning winter, and the Great .ons III
Y these shades arc specially p, city. 5s$#
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

cause the students are here. and he
brought them his heartfelt greetings.
The great work which we have to do
in the world is to help our fellow
man. e Is &lsS3 = J..
Rev. g. A. Wright, Of the Baptist
church, was also called on and ex-.
tended his greetings to the student
body. He spoke Of the growth and
development Of the institution during
the past fifteen years, since he had
been i'll Newberry, and said that some
men who were at the college in its
infancy were now old men, but a
college never grows old. s Newbcrry
college may now be laying the founda-
ton FOR future usefulness. He said
that the college was our college and
tho faculty our faculty, and spoke Of
the good will and good fellowship,
which went out to the institution
from all the citizens of Newberry.
DIR. Il. P. McClintock, who is the
Oldest minister in continuous service
In Newberry, but who on account Of
i'll health resigned the pastorate Of
the A. R. P. church about year ago,
also extended his greetings to the
young men. Ho said it was matter Of
congratulation that the purpose Of
the parents of this country was to
send their children to college. Another
Fact which impressed him was nearly
all OF the colleges in this country are
christian colleges, and that the presi-
dents and professors were christian
men in larger proportions than ever
before in the history of this country.
1t was great pleasure to him as an
Old man to note that fact, and it was
cheering to all Of us, who had spent
our lives in Gods service.
Rev. B. NJ. Greer, pastor of the
Methodist church, was also present
and delighted to see so many hand
some young men anl young women On
the roll of Newberry college. He said
he would welcome them as a Method
lst minister and was glad to .welco,nc
them all to his church, would be glad
to have them and to see their success,
DR.. G. B. Cromer, who was for
eight years president of the college,
and who is now member of the
faculty. was called on, but said that
he had nothing to say except to add
his Amen to what had been so we'll
said by those who had spoken.
DIR. Scherer stated that there were
very few rules adopted by the facul-
~ for the government Of the institu-
ton, but among these there was one
which he desired to impress upon the
student body, and which he would ex-
peet them to observe, and that was
that the faculty confidently expected
all OF the students to act as christian
gentlemen and christian women.!
For good many years this editor
has been attending the openings Of
Newberry college, and it is always a
pleasure to see so many young men
and women eager to secure q christian
education. At Ri of these openings
there has been present Chief Justice |
Y. j. Pope, who has been a member
of the board of trustees since the re-
turn Of the college to Newberry. I'm
fortunately he was unable to be pres
IN Friday on account of the meeting
of the Supreme court in Columbia.
The faculty were all present except
Prof. Kicklighter, who is recuperat-
ng from spell of fever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
The Circus.

The circus will be in town on the
18th. Everybody should go, and If
anybody has any scruples about going
to the circus, he can easily put it
Oft on the children, who ought to be
given the opportunity to see the cir
Gus, or he can go to see the animals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

FOR SAILS very desirable build
ing lots, "a feet front by $50 feet
deep in the heart of the progress
slve town of Whitmire, S. G.. For
further information apply to .z,
D. H. Jones,
Raeford, N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Daadfall IInion

Deadfall Farmers Union meets at
Deadfall on Friday afternoon at
4 O'Clock, October 5. All members
are urgently requested to attend and
those who are not members are invit-
ed to be present and become members.