davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
Cole L. Blease.
Frank R. Hunter,
Jno. K. Aull.
Death of MIR. W. Frank Kelly.


Mr.. ". Frank Kelly died at his
home at Clinton on Tuesday, August
16, and was buried at Fairview, in
this county, on Monday at Fairview
church. Mr.. Kelly was native Of
this county, and had lived in the Fair
view neighborhood up until two years
ago, when he moved to Clinton. He
served in the Southern Army during
the War Between the States, and dur
ing this service he received wound
from which he never recovered. Sew
eral weeks ago he went to the Co.
lumbia hospital, where his leg was
cut open and the diseased bone re-
moved, and it was thought that his
condition would be improved. Human
aid was of no avail, however. and the
end came on Tuesday.
Mr.. Kelly was brave soldier, and
a man who had many friends, who
will mourn his departure. He is sur
vived by his wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
NEWS OF BACHMAN CHAPEL.
Everybody Against Bonds for Good
Roads.-Moving Jolly Street
School House.

Bachman Chapel. August l6.-The
picnic which was held near Mr.. J. H.
Sineley's residence on last Saturday
was very we'll attended and passed
off quietly. Everyone present seemed
to enjoy themselves. There were two
games Of ball played On the Jolly
Street diamond during the day.
The patrons Of the Jolly Street
school are moving the school house
from where it stood to more central
part of the district which is just be-
low Mr.. J. H. Singley's residence and
have started to rebuild it.
The barbecue at Baehman Chapel
was very successful and there was a
good attendance Notwithstanding that
it was on the same day that the State
Educational rally was held at Young's
Grove, which we suppose some at
tended. who would have gone to Bach
man Chapel.
The profits Of the day 60 to help
the church which was nice little
sum.
/ There will be a picnic at Bethel
school house near Pomaria on next
"Wednesday, the 25th, in the interest
;of the Woodmen Of the World" of
/ iPomaria, Ash Grove camp, No. 1874.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend as it is hoped to be very pleas
ant day for all present. Prominent
speakers have been invited to make
short addresses on the subject of
"Woodcraft. - There will be re-
freshments served during the day at
the expense Of the Camp, also some
good music is expected by the young
men Of the community. Come one
and all and enjoy the day.
Miss Julia Corley, of Columbia, is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. J. K.
Epps this week.
Mr.. J. NJ. and I. H Wilson spent
last Saturday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Q. Wilson near New
berry.
Mr.. F. NJ. Epps, Of Columbia, visit
ed at the home Of lis mother last
Friday.
Miss Lizzie Derrick, daughter OF
Rev. p. H. E. Derrick. Of Prosperity,
spent last week with Mrs. J. X. Epps
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eargle, Of the
New Hope section, spent Wednesday
night Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. I. Kinard.
Mr.. Fred Gallman visited friends
in Fairfield county recently.
We are now in the midst Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
NeWberry College Reunion.

The Delmar Newberry College re-
union for Lexington, Saluda, Edge
field and Aiken counties will be held
on Friday, August 10th. All students,
ex-students and friends of the college
will be expected.
The program promises to be the
best ever offered, viz:
Address. H. B. Hare.
Address. DR.. c.. E. Burts.
Address, Prof. c. A. Fellers.
Dinner.
Address: College Franks by College
Cranks. Rev. S. c.. Ballentine.
Address. Newberry College. Presi-
dent J. Henry Harms.
/ Business Session.
W. Aug. Sbealy,
Leesville, S. C. President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions Adopted by Newberry
Lodge, No. 11O3, B. P. o. E., On
Death of Mr.. A. T. Brown.

Truly We are told that in the
midst Of life We are in DEATH. Only
Il few short nlont.is ago. if one had
been asked to point ont the finest
specimen Of manhood in our Lodge,
he would have Immediately named
Alexander I. Brown. God, in His
: all-wi>e providence, saw fit to lay
upon him the hand Of atfliction. and
on the l4th day Of August, 1909. III
the dispensation Of God $ providence,
this body lost one Of its most useful,
truest and noblest members. In his
life he practiced Justice, Charity.
Brotherly love, thus exemplifying the
, teachings Of this Order, and by such
life he drew around him a circle Of
true and devoted friends; and if
there was any to whom he was not a
friend the fault was not with him.
for he was loyal TO his friends, and
knew not the meaning of ingratltude.
In his death the city Of Newberry
has lost one Of its most useful citi-
zens. the county and state manly
son, his family a devoted and loving
husband and father, and this Lodge
one of its most faithful members and
each Of its members a brother who
was ever ready to lend a helping hand
in any manner or at any time that
duty called.
Resolved, That we. the members of
Newberry Lodge. No. 1103, B. P. O..
E.. hereby express and tender to his
family our deepest heartfelt sympa-
thy in this their hour of sore be-
reavement. and pray that the Heav-
enly Father may pour the oil of con-
ISOLATION into their hearts.
Resolved. ,. That page in our
minute book be dedicated to his
memory. and that copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded, under thu
seal Of this Lodge. to the family Of
the deceased, and that they be pub
lished in the newspapers Of this
county.
Cole L. Blease.
Frank R. Hunter,
Jno. K. Aull.
Committee.
Resolutions adopted Sunday. ALL
gust 18th. '09.
c. P. Pelham,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
STATE OF SOUTH CARIIINA,
County of NeWberry.

By Frank NJ. Schumpert, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
Whereas. Mrs. Julia D. Brown hath
made suit to me. to grant her Letters
of Administration Of the Estate Of
and effects Of Alex T. Brown
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said Alex +.
Brown. deceased. that they be and
appear before me. in the Court Of
Probate. to be ,!eld at Newberry, S.
c., on the 4th day Of September
next after publication thereof. at II
o'clock in tie forenoon. TO SHOW
cause, if any they have. why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18TH
day Of August. Ammo Domini. 1909.
Frank N. Schumpert,
J. P. n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

We believe that more progress has
been made in intelligent farming IN
this county in the last FIVE years than
was made in twtnty five years before.
Most of our farmers are studying
their business and going at it IN a
more intelligent way than ever before.
1t is a good omen. It means that
those who do it are going to see that
the farm can be made the best busl-
ness in this country and the life Of
the farmer can be made the happlest
and most independent. They realize
that it is possible to make twice as
much on the same land as they have
been making and with even less la
Dor. They are also realizing that 1t is
inportant to diversity their crops II
thew are to succeed and that the all
cotton crop is suicidal. The work
that the Federal government has been
doing through the agricultural de-
partment has been of vast and far
reach:ng influence in stimulating all
interest in the farm and in farm life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

We have received several communl-
cations recently which we would be
glad to print but cannot do so be-
cause they are not accompanied by
the name of the writer. We do not de-
sire to print the name and will hold
j; in confidence if desired but We must
know the writer. Send us your name
and We will print your article.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
John McCracken and Frank Hall.

John McCracken and Frank Hall,
both colored. engaged in fight on
the streets on Wednesday, and in the
mayors court yesterday morning the
former was sentenced to pay fine
of $40 or to serve 80 days, and the
latter to pay a fine Of S. or to serve
80 davs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

For the information Of Dr.. Setz-
Ter it might be stated that We under
stand the good roads machinery to
which he rsfers is at the county
home and has not been used in several
years. In fact as we understand the
situation the county has never paid
for II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
He Can; Latham Had.
Nashville Banner.

Nashville Banner.
No man drops into the sea with a
flying machine from an elevation of
1000 feet and takes out his pocket
case, strikes a match and calmly lights
a cigarette unless he has steady
nerves.-New York World.
The incident involves still another
question. Can a cigarette habitue
have "steady nerves?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
At CLAYTON Memorial Church.

There will be special services at
Clayton Memorial Universalist church
beginning on Friday morning at II
O'Clock. and closing on Sunday night.
There will De two services daily, at
II a. NJ, and at p. M The public is
cordially invited 10 attend these ser
vices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
NEWS OF SILVER STREET.
Personal Mention Of Many People,
Summer Visitors and Those Co.
ing Off on Vacations.

Silver Street, Aug. l4.-Crops in
this section are failing fast this dry
weather, and if it doesn't soon rain
it will be goodbye, crops.
Mr.. Willie Crouch and family, Of
Chappells, visited Mr.. J. ". Crouch
part Of last week.
Messrs. George and Walter Ruff,
Of the Mt. Bethel section, spent part
of last week with their sister, Mrs. ].
F. Stephens.
Miss Kittie Mayes. Of the city. is
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth FAINT.
Miss Nora Crouch, Of BareSburg,
who has been with her sister, Mrs.
Jno. P. Long, for the past six weeks,
returned home last Thursday.
Messrs. NJ. G. Shepp> d, H. 0. Long
and DR.. E. H. Moore left on Wednes-
day for Washington and New York
and other northern points on a
pleasure trip
Miss Gillette Schumpert is spend
ing some time with schoolmates in
Beaufort.
Mrs. Morehead and children, Of
Gafney, are with Mrs. J. F. Sehum-
pert.
Misses Sue Porter and Bernice
Sigh, Of the city, spent last week
with relatives in this neighborhood.
Master Pat Livingstone is with rel
atives in the city this week.
Miss Lille Dehart and little broth
er, Master John, spent several days
lately with relatives in the St. Lukes
section.
Miss Alma Hawkins and little
brother visited their uncle, Mr.. D. J..
Dehardt, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Minnie Crouch spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Emma
Coleman in Saluda.
Miss Ernestine Barre, of Lexing-
ton, is visiting her scboolmate, Miss
Julia Dominick.
Messrs. 6. F. and Jas. NJ. Alewine
visited relatives at Glymphville last
week.
Miss Maggie Livingstone is spend
ing some time in Greenwood with
Miss Ethel Hinton. She is expected
home this week.
Mrs. Mary Counts and little grand
daughter. Lula Lominick, Of Pomaria,
returned home on Wednesday, after
visit to Mr.. ". F. Alewine and
family.
Miss Bessie Long, who has been IN
Florida for the past two years, has
returned and is with her sister, Mrs.
D. L. Ham.
Miss Efie Lee Buzhardt, Of the
city, was the guest Of Mrs. D. &. Llv-
ingstone last week.
Miss Belle Miller, of Batesburg, on
her way to Greenville, stopped over
with relatives here.
Mr.. Ben Coleman was here to visit
Mr.. Ben Crouch Wednesday night.
Mr.. R. H. Dominick left on Mon
dav for Weaverville, N. c., where he
has the position Of professor OF
mathematics in Weaverville college.
His many friends wish him much sue
cess in this work.
Miss Helen Stone and Mr.. Will
Mack Suber, Of the Johnstone COM
munitv. visited Mr.. D. J. Dehardt ,;
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Hawkins, Ct
the Hartford section, visited tha fap2-
lies of Messrs W. F. Alew;na AID
L. E.Summer last week.
Miss Mary Dehardt spent several
days lately with her brother, Mr.. j.
B. Dehardt, in Saluda.
Mr.. L. L. Summer and family
spent several days this week in the
Ebenezer section and took in the
meeting being held at that place.
The health Of the community Is
very good now. except few cases of
measles. Mrs. p. s. Livingstone is i'm
proving.
Our mail carriers are taking their
vacation now. A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
Pomaria Defeats Caldwell.

In an interesting game Of ball on
the Caldwell diamond on Tuesday
Pomaria defeated Caldwell by score
of II to 2. John Ruff was in the box
for Caldwell. with Walter Ruff be-
hind the bat. Haddon pitched for
Pomaria. with J. L. Keitt, Jr.. be-
hind the bat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

The vote in the election on Tuesday
was very light but in most Of the
counties it was very decisive against
the legal sale of whiskey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20
Friday, August 20, 1909.
UP STAIRS.

The business office and the edlt"-
rial rooms Of The Herald and News
have been moved up stairs in the same
building. The entrance is by the steps
in Caldwell street. We will be glad
to see our friends as Of yore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

We agree with Senator Tillman that
the railroads ought to accept mileage
without requiring the holder to ex-
change il for ticket. One Of the
purposes in purchasing mileage is the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

There will be a picnic at the resi-
dence of Dr.. ". T. Dickert tomorrow.
Everybody invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

The average man is prouder OF
guessing the weather than he would
be Of understanding the tariff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-20

Treasurer J. L. Epps has two dol
lar and half gold piece coined in
1886.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-22

Solo @enIfo6et, naar set enOelig er Ser, oq SET fro
begge Sioer."
Get ct rigtig nof," niffeoe BIN, set bar ti6t Iat
nof ira min SIDE for."
Ser er bare set, &orer, at Ou ifal pente Sem cen
for cen, cen for cen gaar bi 10 inO 5roen.~
Scr, ia, "a set er 10 Oeiligt, ia, Sof, Ser er
rof nogle Spiler, ieg fife rigtig bar gipet ira mia. N5e1
isg f%orItoor " Sg ibet BUN Oen0te Jig ON moo gor-
bene / Snlel1, bpor @Gitcrne iaO, l0breo bum: nSpor
ser BOG er mange, BET er 10 %beiligtl"
90 buff ina, &ore1t, at o4e Be andre, sem Ser fife
pil0e f%pnlrle, MI Dag, Sc er 10 @u0s 8ern olleIonmer1
uleIantnten uoen ltnOtugeie, ON ems mango ct tobtp
S6nner og Gptre @u6 bill babe Dem tiG6oqe, Ga bi
ifn( peO bans gtoaOe og Strait boloe bore Son0er po
9teter rene til at inobD0e og falOe poa 6em."
&oren gift pi0ere for at Jorge for @e1terne.
@reis 11n0rcOe Jig oper benoes GLADE N[nHot, (oo6e
title @fGrfe til benoe. Soa itoOig fin Smil Ga @lpoe.
Saa Ietteoe BET ogioa lit poo BAN.
Sg Oa Iftenen ih1tteoe neo iu6lenoe 0opionoe.
ipntes ban, Ser bar toget font peo set bele.
gnOOa Ser finn bnpOe pGret ioo foo.
- 81" iagOe Gegnen. San io0 Sen nber1te
@aor0 9Det Og pasieOe poo og tolte liqe til 4loffen I.
81" iagoe ban, 0a ban iutteoe &aaten.
Sg ioa gift ban bi0ere Spnpttet rneo GSolfene
@oaroen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-22
WDe &tllter
Glitb E~e6crieu.
(6ortiot.)

- S BET 6oroor blep Der life giort nRget peo Spe1
beoen. &aren bopoe fooet Ell belt M @%rbeiosmarf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
FEW CANDIDATES FOR MINIS TRY

The only exception is one undenonina-
tional seminary, and that is challenged
in its orthodoxy Ill some quarters.
Researches have also just been con-
pleted in the colleges. finding out how
many men in them intend 10 enter ths
theological SenlinarieS. In this quarter
there is no large hope for Improvement.
A very large majority of the decisions 70
study for holy orders are made by men
In their college senior years, SO that it Ia
useless to go beyond them. In these senior
classes there is no ground for encourage
ment. Most of the Summaries know tha
previous spring about how many men viii
enter the following autumn. Inquiry in
the principal seminaries, west as well Al
east, fails to find any considerable
growth in any of them, while in s. me the
to pay expenses of deserving men Is with
out takers.
Conditions In Great Britain and ON the
continent of Europe have Just been looked
into. In the former. includ ng the estab-
lisbed churches in England and Scot
land precisely the same conditions obtain
as here, On the continent men just from
there report a ray of Improvement This
ray comes, II lis said, in part from young
men who had thought Of studying for
orders In the Roman Catholic Church, but
are changing because communities are
changing. These cases are not numerous
as compared with the whole. so that rc-
where Iii the Protestant world does there
seem to be any but the same lack of re-
cruits. Some leaders seen within the past
Few days point to the fact that West
Point is also short OF its quota, in spite
of all 1t offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Noiseless Patriotism.

Every one today or tomorrow ought to
read or reread Edward Everett Hale S
classic story the one by which he will be
longest known, The Man Without a
Country" Now that DR.. Hale has so re-
Gently passed from us and We no longer
shall hear from time to time his ringing
and helpful messages on vital matters.
let us take afresh to heart the lessons
taught and exemplif1ed by him. and par
ticularly, on the eve Of our native BIRTH
day, his incubation of patriotism. Great
as he was in various spheres of activity,
he was an intensely loyal American,
ready to pour out his life in the endeavor
to make this nation the best on earth.
an object lesson in freedom, Intelligence
and virtue to the rest of the world.
Or. Hale's largest single contribution
to the perpetuation of the republic was
this little book, written in the dark days
of the civil war, when not a few persons
here and there in the north Were becom-
ing apathetic, discouraged and even dis
loyal. Based on the actual case of an
Ohio politician who said he did not care
to live in a country that permitted certain
acts of the Lincoln administration, the
story harks back to the time OF Aaron
Burr's conspiracy and pictures one of the
consprators, young Philip Nolan. saying,
when brought before court-martial, II
wish ] may never hear of the United
States again. "
The grim old colonel presiding at the
courtmartial took the youngster at his
word. and gave sentence that he should
be thereafter prisoner of the United
States. no mention to be made of il in his
presence. Then began his long expatr-
alton. He was put on government YES
sci whose cruise never ended. It's Off
GERS were chang ii every few years. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

NEW YORK. July 3--There is a most
alarming lack of candidates for the min
istry of Protestant churches. This lack
is giving Christian leaders of America
grave concern. Within the last few
weeks, or since the theological Selnina-
conferences have been held, and formal
appeals have been made to ministers to
stir up public opinion in their commun-
ions. These appeals point out that money
is going to missions in foreign lands In
fairly liberal sums, and that even the
dearth of men for these foreign fields
is not as great as formerly. But the
Protestant churches at home are suf-
fering i'll numbers and In chara cter for
lack of men to serve them.
The principal Protestant bodies in the
United States require about $500 min
listers d year. These are needed to fill
extensions and to take the places of
those who die or resign. Changes from
one body to another are frequent, but
they do not increase the total. This
commencement season Of the seminaries
has seen graduated about 5000 men. This
counts practically everything. When
to the 500 short this year are added the
shortages of the past six or eight years,
it will be seen how desperate the sit
uation is. In hardly any of the semi
naries is there any improvement in num-
bers to be graduated next year. In
most of them there is falling of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SUNDAY Mormtm0 Ga1R

Nolan never came home. He grew from
young manhood to middle life, and then
to old age, and still the war orders or
the court were unrelaXed.
Dr. Hale with expert powers of delin-
cation describes how he tried to make
little country OF his own out of his
narrow stateroom by decorating 1t with
a flag and drawing a map OF the United
had laughed lightly when his sentence
was pronounced, but long before he be-
came a gray-haired man his terrible
punishment cut like knife into his
heart and Dr. Hale represented him as
saying when on his death bed to young
officer. "Oh, Danforth. / know I am dy-
ing. Surely you will tell me something
now? Do not speak till I say what
l am sure you must know that there is
not In America--Iod bless her--a more
loyal man than ]. There cannot he
man who loves the old flag as ] do,
or who prays for it as l do or hopes
for 1t as | do
Philip Nolan out OF bitter expert
ence is represented as learning to love
and value his country. But must we in
real life pass through any ordeal cor
responding to the one which Dr. Hale
so wildly imagined before we can he
raised out of our neglect, apathy and
self absorption to- the love of country
and the Willingness to do as well as We
possibly can the plain, prosaic, every
day duties Of citizenship? We shall not.
iii all probability, be called upon ia
shoulder muskets and march to distant
battiefields. but Just where we are dsv
by day We must Ito the patriots part.
thinking always as much of the other
man. as Of ourselves, of the broad M
terests of the country, no less than OF
our particular section.
In the midst of the firing of cannon
and orr holiday festivities we need ~
cultivate love of country that does
not end in noise or smoke.
THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Will Visit New Hampshire.
posed to workingmen. The principles
laid down by its writer's would solve the

, posed to workingmen. The principles
laid down by its writer's would solve the
social question If faithfully lived out by
both the capitalist and the laborer. Hard
ly book treating on political economy
which was used in any university ten
years ago but is out of date today. The
Bible is the only book always up-to-date.
1t comes from God and it is the only
text book which the Church officially rec
ognizes.
The leaders in the great religious move
ments in history were not opposed to
workingmen. Indeed, most of them were
workingmen themselves. The great re-
ligious movements had their origin among
the common people. They were fought
for by workingmen, of whom thousands
upon thousands shed their blood because
they. believed in the great principles in
yolved.
The preachers of today are not opposed
named who fearlessly denounce the sins
of the rich as well as the sins of the
poor.
The ministers associations are not op-
posed to workingmen. l have address I'd
many of them in this country and have
never yet found an organization but has
been sympathetic toward work ngmen
Furthermore, that the Presbyterian
Church has established i'll the interest of
workingmen a special department hay
ing for one of its objects the careful in
vestigation of social questions as they
have to do with the church indicates that
this church is not opposed to working
men. What better evidence can be de-
sired that the cause of the workingman
is dear to the heart of the church?