davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

st. Louis, Jan. z7.--A voluntary Pc
tition In bankruptcy vas fled N me
United States district court Friday b.
John J. MiIlenbEenF. z real. estats
broker. setting forth that his liabm-
tIss ara sui, 70l.5s snd his total as
sets amount % $50 worth q wearing
apparel for which he claims eramp,
don. ms petition q sid % involve
irrrer liabilities and smaller Assets
ltan any oihoI bankruptcy c1rs i1od
q the federal court n yearA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

McRae, Ca. Jan. 20. THE TeIEar
county iail was badly damaged BY IRE
Sunday night Five prisoners IN tho
structure we're seriously burned, tho
injuries Of some Of whom may prove
fatal The fire II supposed to have
been the work Of the prisoners, VI
hoped to effect their escape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Washington, Jan. 10 The house had
as its presiding officer Saturday Rep
resenaatiVe Campbell: Of Kansas. IN
committee Of the whole the house
passed 2os pension bills In less than
two hours. MI. Campbell put them
through as speedily as even Speaker
Cannon could have hnna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
HADLEY Gets FACTS.
Standard on Hearing in Cleveland
Ohio has Commenced.
now REPUBLIC COMPANY STARTED.
Former EmpIoye o. Alleged Trust
Says ne and Others Organised II
Under Direction Of OaaciaIs \
IS at 20 broadway.

- 49, Z. :. - III 3 W.
Sisyeianu' Jan. zo.--Ine taxing q
~ aepoAuons q cleveland lndepen-
cent oii men ~ the case "a the state
~ missouri against the standard Oil
\ company was begun BEFORE NOTARY
frank w scnwentner mere Tnursday.
attorney General Haqley q missouri
Mas present e conduct tne' examine
uons q the witnesses three q whom
nad put n an appearance when the
nrst session was called TO order. Louis
Il. Turrell, q Detroit, Mich, former
accountant Of the Standard Oil COM
pany ~ sts Joseph, MO-, and other
cities was called as the first witness
Mr. Turrell testified to facts concern
ing the formation Of the Republic Oh
company Of Cleveland which MI. Had
Icy holds to BE- q Standard Oil concern.
MT, Turrell stated that in 1901 while
In St Joseph he was called to the
Standard
York and was asked to become a al
rector and stakeholder IN q new oil
company which afterwards proved to
be the Republic Oil company. He
stated that he subscribed to 300 shares
Of stock for which he did not pay a
cent and that he was made secretary
and treasurer and q director Of the
company and was given charge OF the
accounting system in the Cleveland
ED. He testified as to meetings Of til,
directors Of the Republic company al
the Standard company's ofFices at 20 \
broadway, New York, on several o.
casions and said that everything done
was upon suggestion and order Of H.
M. Tilford, enc Of the executive heads |
Of the Standard company. He was
present. he said, when the final Bet
tlement fol- the property 81 Scofield. |
shurmer & Teagle which was later
transferred to tie Republic Oil CON-
pany. He stated that the settlement
for the scofeld schurmef & Teagle |
took rlace IN The ONCE a. Yer.
VI p kline Z Standard Oh attorney II
Cleveland and that nv arr " a..
ileld. scburmer 4 Teap,a !, r !. II
I cback and notes s,sned ~
IN niFsc,ala n ths Pa1,,hlIc III com.
nanv The witnass all n s,sraS M
rbecE INA notS. 4 b,S canscsts = a..
retarv and trsss,,rar NJ T,'rrs,I 81
ii was ,n,tructed NJ, ~ ,,sa srv -
M forns ~ IA Stan,,srd 4 o ~ oo-sD.r,,
a his accountin9 system 50 hat Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

TOXIC. Jan. BAR omcial report
submitted 70 re diet shows that the
actual outlay for he var from TIE
beginning q hoelniuea to fhelr ond
N September last vas f0r TIE amy
81. 900 ana Tor ne nsyY 5000,
60
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

/ Ch1Il1f. m, Dan. 3l--Ihe t1l1a
.nnusl nsii1nal oonvlution q i1s
f1rmsrS sprini ana Eoonouie ni11
1lrrn . Gtftc tll'a session h9e
murray. ~ rllllnisni n favor e
r.smlnr 4 f.I1rllftn a farurff a..
1870 lrrc1stcl - urlI.l
l = 7E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
REUENT REFLEuEI0NH.

ID
Winteris expected next month.
WIN. N. Houlton had biz bsnsiu
increased 70 tis per month. rscsIviu
eSi back pension.
supt. Mccormick IL building
: new house on Pine street. west aid,
and Will reside there.
MIA VIII Sheets d Nsyarr
Iwhc was operated Oh recently ii Il
ported 10 % improving.
Simon Hawk, Shocksy 4 Lands,
pump and wlndmill man, had ii
shoulder broken ieW days ago.
~. W. Farley hss taken tie agenc,
for The railtoad lands il Sheridan ant
Trego counties and can soil you III
The Cheap land you want.
A. p. Bolton, tho Detroit ruraI
carrier who makes bic trip ID al auto
tOpk . run 10 town today. He com.
pletes bic 80 mile run every day BY
1880 4. N.
All the rural routes ii Kansas nre
70 BE- inspected BY the govsrnment
and those mot doing enough business
win be out out. Such Il the latest
dispatch from Washington.
&C. A. Madden and family have
arrived from Cloud county and 90.
cuPy their recently purchased farm
near Abilene. Mr. Madden intends
starting right and ordered The Rn-
ELRCTOR.
"a meaaage from KanBAs City says
John Johntz q now able 70 situp and
will Do homo Thursday. The physi.
Dian says his recovery viii b rapid.
His many friends will BE- much
pleased.
COncordia Blade: CovertG. Bur |
rcughs, who ID now travelling Ii kan
.As with.his territory on the Union
Pacific and rs branches west and
north Of junction City, IL AZ home
lOr visit Of two OE three days.
Fred Augustine has resigned a.
representative o. the Bittman-T Todd
Grocery company and will probably
70 on the road again as commercial
traveller. William and Frank Tseters
viii succeed him, the change taking
fleet March Let.
-Miss Mary Keptner, an Abilene
All wha has been attending Normal
clIege at EmPoria, has taken posi-
ion 10 the county high school 81
yGkseny and assumes her duties at
noe. Thislis lhp school Of which j.
! Niesley is principal.
Mrs. D. P. Hoffman living on
Vest 9th had . paralytic stroke yes.
'rday. She 10 the mother Of Mrs.
I. !. Ramsey. Her son. Frank Hoff-
an 81 HavilAnd and daughters, Mrs.
b. Audie Of DorFance. also Mrs. o.
!. Ramsey Of LurAy are here, called
her illness.
abilene iS getting into tho metro
Titan class fast. II now has d pro.
ssional caterer, ". h. Barber baV- q
8 added that service to his grocery. !
change and cafe. Il il proving 9
Ighty popular and Of course undsr Y
expert management Of MI. and I
y. Barber 10 certaIn TO be success. q
Walter Kern Writes: eve want 4
} RHTLEcToR sent to our new lOca- 4
p which will DO Calgary, Albsrta, \
NADIA, 90 We will load car for that Z
100 tomorrow. Ny work with the p,
onIza.ion company causes me to =
We to that place. Ny work will DO y
the coast country, mostly Wash. 9 8
ton and Oregon" =
About the liysllsst and hsariiesi it
gentleman In the county 10 Sam II
freeman Of Sand Syringe. he e
% In 70 the Luthersn Sunday y
COL every Sunday generally on =
setback and though 90 years old g
roughly enjoys It. He has shaksn 20
de with every Presidsnt from VIII
3 Henry HaffIaon 20 Roosevelt an. re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Wnrhineloa. Jan s1.-1ke lnrIia
tons VIA ~ president ahd m
Roor1rdl nnls cent OF a. a. nar-
fiars 81 1urs Roosevelt 70 ~ Lc1s
uc1Ih. n1a IInllrt % o. 1rueI'sio
f,N1V ccnnrtfiona q fn11 cnr'a1
~ n1f ~ I1IrrIl r,1r,r.i f|Ilr1.
e m nrc.sIIa "a ~ l'o-1l--'l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Youngstown. o., Jan. 2o.-Fire
armed men terrorized the village Of
East Youngstown early Sunday morn
ing. shooting two men and terribly
beating third. The robbers made .
rAid on saloon where they MORALLY
wounded two men and secured l5ql.
The proprietor Of Z butcher shop vns
beaten into insenaIbllify and robbed
q 500 hy he sans men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Washington, Jan. 2g--Brlei funeral
services over the body Of the late Cen
eral Joseph Wheeler, supplemental TO
those Sunday in New York, VIII be
held at S. Johns Episcopal church
here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
PROF. K00PMAN OF BROWN
LECTURE0 At BELL ST. CHAPEL

There was an interesting lecture at Bell
Street chapel last evening given by Pro-
fessor II. L. Koopman of Brown univer-
sity, the subject being Holding the Fort
The Lesson of Two Selges."
The theme OF the lecture was the eelge
OF Loissons in France by the two great
allies In the Franco-Prussian war Rus
STA and Prussia. The story goes that the
fort was held by Governor General Mo-
reau. who capitulatcd. This act was con-
trasted with that of Brigadier General
John NJ. Corse in successfully resisting the
Confederate forces at Fort Allatcona. Ga.
while General Sherman was rushing forces
to his aid. The heroism OF the two men
was alike, Mr. Koopman thought, and
presented lesson for all humanity. The
theme being never surrender, even in the
face of disaster and defeat.
At the conclusion of the address Mr. and
Mrs. Walter j. u. Smith sang very ef-
fectively Hold the Fort"
This song was inspired by the Lc.ion
Of General Corse. The entertainment cont
mittee has arranged for series Of musical
lectures by Frederick w. Bancroft Of
Boston These will be given next month
at the chapel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
MUSIC AhO DANCING
Rhode Island Association Of Working
Women'S Club Has Entertainment

A concert and ball was given by the
Rhode Island Association of Working
Womens clubs at Music hall last even
ing, Fay's orchestra providing the music.
Prior 10 the dance the following pro-
gram was given:
Piano solo, "Valse Brillante." in A-fat.
Miss Viola l.. Pratt; reading. Miss Bea-
trice Barton; "The Linden Tree" Mr..
Rueckert. accompanist Miss Williams
THE Legende," Miss Larry, accompanist.
Miss Mansir; May Morning" Love IL
Bubble" Miss Jefferds accompanist,
Miss Mansir; reading. Miss Beatrice Bar
ton; THE Wanderers Song" Mr.. Rueck-
ert: Indian club swinging. Miss Reilly.
The floor director was Benjamin c.
Bamford; aids. John Anderson, Edward
Burns. Walter Cook. Joseph Fulton,
Edgar Hale. 10. Lucier, Peter McNir.
James McNiff; general committee, Miss
Louise ConRdon. chairman; Miss Mary
Daniels Mass Anna Forth, Miss Celia
Fulton. Mrs. Edgar Hale, Miss Sadie
Hunt. Miss Ella Kerrigan Miss Sara Nc
Cormack. Miss Rebecca Mitchell, Miss
Mamie Noonan, Miss Mary Scott. Miss
Hope Smith. Miss Jessie Budlong. eX
officio: Miss Phetteplace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT
II Was Given BY the Church Of The Re-
dssmor Suntay School

The members Of the Sunday school and
sewing school of the Church Of the Re
deemer gave a good enterta inment in the
parish house last evening.
The program was as follows:
Piano solo Zella McDun: Where Do
They Go" Lizzie Mclaughlin; Grand
mothers Letter" Barbara Thayer: -Four
Little Doggies," Caroline Nachtrieb
Kitty Gray" Edna Capron; piano solo.
Annie Cory; "I Want Piece Of Calico"
Jessie German; Playing Grandmamma ."
Genevieve Bradshaw; The Squirrel and
the Crow" Mildred Fleck; The Song and
the Arrow" Gladys Stade: piano solo.
Elsie Lord; Seven Days in n Week q"
Nellie Folsom, Mabel McCoid Ella Dona
won. Ella Glover. Ethel McCoid, Bertha
Crocker and Florence Allen; Moving %
Ethel Horabin; "Johnny's Opinion OF
Grandmothers. Charles Drummond: ::
Gypsy Dance" Genevieve Bradshaw:
why Cats Wash After Eating" Bertha
Crocker; Seeing Things" George Weth-
erell; THE Robin" Bessie Peck: piano
solo. Louise Schular; Little Black Sam
bow" Florence Rylander: The Chicken s
Mistake" Catherine Hill: THE Smack in
School" George Wetherell piano solo.
E'nma Nye; The Sandpiper." Lillian
Spranger: "Bessie's Secret" May Tet-
low; piano solo, Elsie Bagley; THE Cap
tains Daughter" Genevieve Bradshaw;
Just Before Christmas" George Weth
erell; Good Night Song" Florence Allen
and Nellie Folsom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

The big carnival social Of each winter
in Providence Is the Swedish ball as the
annual event OF the Swedish Working
mems association OF this city is generally
known. and for weeks before the date
the people of that nationality, who love
dancing. as well as a lot Of others who
know that good time Is to be found
there are busy planning and arranging for
a stunning costume ror that occasion.
Not only are there lot Of elegant and
artistic representations Of historical per-
sonagcs, but there are excellent types OF
nearly every nation I'm the world that
wears gay clothes, always represented I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Phebe Leonora Angel. Christena May
Barclay, Ethel c. Brace, Marion Belle
Pray. Emily Alice Brown. Alice Elizabeth
Campbell Eva Merle Gray, Gladys Ruth
Greatorex, Marion Edgar Lippitt, Helen
Margaret Phillips. Florence Estell- Rev
nolds. Hattie Eckley Rich, Grace May
Smith. Annie Townsend. Esther Frances
Weeden. Marguerite Alice Weeden. Jane
Elizabeth Wilkinson. Harry Batrey Ad-
ans, Frank Harold Barnett, William John
Barry. Jr. Willie Arthur Becker Alfred
Hugh Bondreau, Arthur Cyril Cameron.
Austin Norcross Cook. Raymond Senior
Eastwood, Gustave BENJAMIN Leckney.
Daniel A. McDuff. BYRON Arnold Smith.
Jr.. William Arthur Frank Tanner, Graf
ton Hardy Wiley, Jr., Nathan Manches-
ter Wright, Jr.
Class officers Alfred n Boudreau, pres
ident; Florence T. REYNOLDS. vice presi-
dent; Nathan NJ. Wright. Jr. secretary:
Phebe l.. Angel. treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
The GRADUATING
EXERCISES AND
PRIZE READINGS

~'a%:"%':9s':%.
light and dash Of expectancy
the nghboroods Of the
schools were fairly yesterday classmates of those
who up Of the grammar grades
graduates is larger this year than for
preceding the'teach
the teachers in those
whose they
The programs
of then there gathered the
classes to see them take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
COMING BANQUET
Providence Lsdge Of EIks 10 Banquet Ia
New Homs on Feb. 20

Providence lodge OF Elks No. Il, will
hold a banquet for members only i'm the
beautiful new home on Mathewson street
on Tuesday evening Feb %.
This will be the first social affair in
the new quarters and II is expected that
the occasion will he one long 20 he re-
membered A number of prominent men
in public life of both the city and state
have been invited and also the exalted
rules OF the neghboring lodges The ban
quet will he preceded by reception from
6 TO g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
WATCHFUL DOG
II A,usss SIsepers and Sales Them From
Death by Fire

Box 2S4 was pulled al 1915 o'clock this
morning FOR a fire i'm Blanche Morris
tenement 255 Broad street.
She retired at ll:90 O'Clock, leaving two
dogs asleep IN the kitchen
Just after u o'clock Miss Morris was
awakened by one Of the dogs which was
scratching at her bedroom door.
Opening the door she found the kitchen
filled with smoke and hastened 10 awaken
the other mates of the house-two men
and woman.
The latter had been partly overcome by
smoke and was carried out by the men.
A cigarette thrown upon "A lounge is
claimed by the police TO have started the
blaze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

the merry throng which fills the biggest
hall available
This year the ball will be in Infantry
hall, Feb. lst and instead OF tho mis-
cellaneous prizes which are generally
given the. six or eight having the hes;
rigs the committee by a happy thought
decided TO give handsome trophy cups
suitably engraved 10 the prize winners.
Four OF the cups shown in the cut are
for the women whose costumes are de-
cided the best and four for the best OF the
men 5 apparel
The Swedish Workingmen's Benefit as
sociation is. as the name implies a bcne-
fetal organization. and tn" members are
all hard at work TO make this years ball
eclipse those OF previous years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Long. Ernest Julius Nelson, John George
william Poole, William n. M. sullivan,
George Albert Raab, Arthur Lincoln Tay-
Tor Myrtle Beatrice Baton. Ruth Eliza
beth Baton. Grace Alma Bennett. Airline
Gertrude Brown. Martha Marie Brunnck-
ow. Elizabeth Gertrude Burns. Marie
Loretta Henry, Annie May Hufsmith. rs j.
tella Elizabeth May Mailey. Florence
Emma Martin. Maude Eunce Sears. Anna
Elizabeth Strater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
a CARD

We. the undersigned, 30 hereby agree to
refund the money on a 80 cent bottle of
Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL IL
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a % cent bottle TO prove
ing & Blanding. SO Weybosset St; w o.
Bianding 4s No. Main St. A. w. Fenner.
Jr., 3h Greene st. Kenyon Smith & Co.
2l Exchange place: Geo l.. Ciafiin & Co,
IT " O'Donnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
For Over Sixty Years

MRS. wlNsLoW'S SOOTHING sYRr-p
has been used for over so years ty mil.
lions OF mothers for their children wh,Is
teething. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child.s softens the gums. allays All
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the b,sl
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five cents q bottlA Be sure ara
ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
POINT STREET. SCHOOL.

program. March, chorus. AT Hearts
Rejoice (SD. Donizetti; competitive read
ings for the Henry u Anthony medal by
pupils from the Eight A class whose rank
was determined by Judges in preliminary
readings: n. sight readings 81 selections
approved hy the Judges. chorus. Ioreley
$50. Silcher; b. prepared readings Mar
mion and Douglas Scott. David I. Adel-
man; Bernardo and King Alphonso. l.. q.
Lockhart Philip letter. Burial % SIR
John Moore. Charles Wolfe. oscar r. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
Advertised Letters.
D. W..

Letters remaining in the post Of
flee for week ending Mar. 81, 1906.
A. R. B. Allen.
B. Maggie Breadley, Ola Beckom,
Matte Brooks, John Bryant, Alma
Butter, Tens Butler.
c. W. H. Chandler, Rachel Cannon.
D. Newton Darby, Blanche Davis,
Texana Darby.
G. Carrie Glasgow.
J. Heneretta Jones, Sallie John
stone, Emma jenkins, Lila Jeter,
William Jackson, J. B. Kibler.
L Creecy Longshore, Less Lindsey,
NJ Fannie Marland, Carrie Mabel,
Alma Metts, ]. L. Moon,
R Estelle Robertson.
S Rosabella Shular, Alice Suber.
W Bertha Waldrop, Mandy Will
liams.
Person calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised.
C. J. Purcell, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
SEMI-CENTENNIAL NEWBERRY
COLLEGE.
Programme of ises-Speakers
Selected-BanQuet Speakers
Yet to be Selected.

The Herald and News has received
from Prof. E. B. Settler. chairman OF
the publicity committee on the semi.
centennial Of Newberry college, the
programme of exercises which is
printed below. He does not state
whether the gentlemen who are named
as taking part, have accepted, but il
is presumed that they have. The
speakers on Wednesday, it is stated
will be announced later.
Sunday, June Tenth.
IL a. NJ. Bacealaureate sermon
Rev. Prof. A. J. Bowers, D. D.
s p. m. Semi-C Centennial address to
the Students: Rev. VIM. Hayne Leav-
ell, D. D., Houston, Texas.
Monday, June Eleventh.
10 a. m. Address Of Welcome: Geo.
B. Cromer, LII. D., Newberry.
Greetings on behalf Of the State
and the State University: His Ex-
cellency, Governor D. c. Hayward.
Greetings from the Sister Colleges.
Response on behalf Of the Church :
Rev. M. O. J. Kreps, President South
Carolina Synod.
Response on behalf of the College
Rev. J. A. Sigh, Chairman Board
Of Trustees.
3 p. m. Annual meeting of the
board Of trustees.
s p. m. Junior Contest in Oratory.
Tuesday, June Twelfth.
10 a. m. Celebration Of the Alumni
Association. Addresses by J. E..
Houseal, ESQ.,, the earliest living
graduate; Principal H. A. McCul-
Tough, Mount Pleasant Collegiate In
3stitute; and Rev. J. W. Daniel, D. D.,
columbia. Ill. -: -.
3p. m. Exhibition Of the Engineer
ing Department.
8 p. M. Celebration Of the Literary
Societies.: Excelsior, Rev. R. E.
Campbell, New York City; Phrena-
kosmian: John F. Hobbs, Esq, New
York City. Chief Justice Pope pre-
siding.
Wednesday, June Thirteenth.
10 a. m. Commencement Exercises.
3 p. m. Athletic Festival.
s. p. m. Alumni Banquet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
TO HAVE POSTOFFICE.
President Daniel VIII Be Postmaster
Congressman Legare Leaves
Congress to Regain Strength.
Washington, March %.

A postofice will be established at
Columbia college to be known as
columbia College," DR.. W. W.
Daniel, president Of that institution,
will be postmaster, so Representative
Lever, who has been interested in
this for some time, was assured today
when he called at the department. He
was told that the notice would be sent
DR.. Daniel to this effect today and
that the postoffce would be opened as
soon as the postmaster appointed
should qualify by furnishing bond.
Representative George Legare left
this afternoon for his home in Char
lesion. The state Of Mr.. Legare's s
health is such that he has decided,
after continued urging on the part Of
his physician and his host Of friends
here, to give up his congressional du-
ties for the remainder of the session
and to go to the mountains in pursuit
Of strength.
After short stay in Charleston
making preparations he will take his
family into upper South Carolina,
probably somewhere in Pickens or
Oconee, at the foot Of the mountains
to remain all summer. Before leav-
ing he was urged by his friends to
take good care of himself so as to be
ready for the craftsmanship of an i'm
portant committee in the next con-
gress, which he will undoubtedly re-
ceive if the democrats control the
house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
Millinery Openings.

This is the day for the millinery
openings in the city. The Mower
Company, Hair & Havird and MINI
naugh will display their line of spring
millinery today, and Mimnaugh will
continue his through tomorrow. All
three of the houses are showing a
larger and prettier line Of goods than
ever before shown in Newberry.
The indications now are that the
weather will help to make the milli-
merry show off to advantage and per-
NIT all the ladies to come out and see
the new creations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

Helium proves to be the one per-
manent gas. Professor Olszewski has
suddenly released it from a pressure
Of 1S0 atmosphere at the tempera7
ture where hydrogen is about to soil
dify, but there was no sign Of IL
quefying, although the temperature
developed was estimated at 271 de-
grees below zero Cent. This temper
ature is within two degrees Of abso-
lutte zero.