davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For Supt. of Education

Y AM A ANDIDATE FOR COlIN-
Il ty Superintendent Of Education.
subject to the result Of the Democratic
prim ary. 6. A. FELLERS
" AM a CANDIDATE FOR RE
IL election to the position Of County
superintendent of Education for Now
berry County, Subject to the Demo
cratic primaries.
FRANCIS w. HIGGINS.
r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
4 Il candidate for the Office Of County
superintendent of Education, and
pledge myself to abide result of Demo-
cratic primary.
EUGENE S. WERTS.
SIDNEY WHEEL ER is II ERE
c by announced as u candidate for
County Superintendent Of Education,
subject to the Democratic primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For Master.

| HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEI, r
l as q candidate for the Office of
Master for Newberry County, subject
W Che result OF Democratic primary.
JAMES L. TODD.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSET IL
| candidate for Master of Newberrv
County, and pledge myself to abide the
results of the primary. wiz
FRANK T.. MAYBIN.
MR w. G. PETERSON IS CAN.
~ didate for Master and will abide
oy decision of the primary.
HEREBY ANNOUNCED MySE1 II
l as candidate for tho Office If
Master Of Newberry County, subject to
the Democratic primary. ~
III. IL. RIKARD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For Auditor.

WY &. CROMER is HEREBY AN
w . nounccd as q candidate for Coun-
ty Auditor, subject to the Democratic
Primary election.
" HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
Il as u candidate for County Auditor,
subject to the Democratic primary cleo
tion. e. II. LONGSHORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For County Treasurer

- ~ ~ ~@"cJ L. SSSS I'LL Vi .
r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
Il candidate for Treasurer of Now
Derry County, subject to the action
ni the Democratic primary.
JOSEPH II. HUTCHINSON.
Z HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
A as a candidate for Treasurer of New
berry County and pledge myself to abide
the result OF the Democratic primary
election. JOHN l.. EPPS.
Z HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
A as q candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer Of Newberry County,
and pledge myself to abide the result
OF the Democratic primary election.
w. w. MCMORRIES.
II NJ. SCHUMPER IS HEREBY
A o nominated for Treasurer of New
b rry County, and will abide the result
OF ihc Democratic primary election.
VOTERS.
] AANIEL B. WHEELER IS HERE
~ by nominated as Candidate for
Treasurer Of Newberry County and
Is pledged to abide the result of the
Democratic primary Election.
VOTERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For the Senate.

X EO. s. MOWER IS HEREBY
~ announced as II candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Senate
and will abide tho result OF the Primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For MaVOr,

l. AFFORDS Us GREAT PLEAS
1 urc, in consideration Of his Impair
ilal, Just, honorable administration
ana ever true ami faithful scrl ic, rem
hcrcd to the town of Ncwbarry, S. C.,
10 nominate Hon. O. i. uuycr rs a
candida.c for mayor Of Ncwberry. S c.,
in the coming primary election.
Many Citizens.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For Clerk Of Court.

W ID. HARDY IS a CANDT-
W date for Clerk of Court, and
Will be go crncd by the result OF the
primary election.
J HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a q candidate for Clerk Of the Court
Tor Ncwbcrry County, S. G., subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
JNO. G.. GOGGANS.
" n. HILL IS HEREBY AN
w n0unCcd as Il candidate for
Clerk Of Court OF tho county, and
pledged to abide the result Of the Dem
orrllic primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For Coroner.

II HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
Il as a candidate for the Office of Coro-
ner, and pledge myself to abide the re-
suit Of the Democratic primary.
~. GRIFF WILLIAMS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28

EOHN N. BASS IS HEREBY AN
eS nounced as a candidate fol Coro-
ner OF Newberry County, and is pledged
to abide the result Of the Democratic
primary election.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a. candidate for the Office Of Coroner
for Newberry County, and pledge my
sell to abide the result of the Demo-
cratic primary.
F. MARION LINDSAY,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as Il candidate for Mayor of New
berry, and pledge myself to ahidc the
result OF the Democratic primary.
JNO. W. EAI,IIARDT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
A Prize Offered
At
Reeder's Phurmucy.
Everybody Invited 10 Join
the Fascinating Contest.
Reeder's Pharmacy Offers a Prize
Valued at Five Dollars to the
Lady Receiving the Highest
Number of Votes.
READ THE PARTICULARS.

Beginning Monday, July End, cve,y y
body will be allowed to vote with each
glass OF Soda Water or other delicious
summer drinks dispensed at our foun-
tain.
This is a free open contest, and ev-
crybody will be permitted to vote
early and oftcn--thc oftcncr the bet
tcr-for any fair friend whom they
wish 10 win.
All votes must be cast for some lady
in Ncwhcrry County, and the lady
winning the prize will be allowed to
select some article of her own fancy,
anywhere in the United States, valued
at Five Dollars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
WHEAT PRODUCTION.

The following figures are given in an
swer to several correspondents who need
not be named. In 1898 Minnesota had
1865. 1853 acres in wheat. The reported
yield was 76. AT, 9l2 bushels, and the farm
value was S42. 345,972. In 1899 the acreage
was 5.09l,312; the yield, 6S, 223, 5S1 bushels;
the farm value, So, 522. 969. 1t will be seen
that the average yield per acre was a
little less than Is bushels in 49, and 1874
bushels in SO. In 1898 North Dakota had
S.S64.S92 acres in wheat; the yield was S.
654. AS bushels; farm value, $2S. $50, 1871 In
1899, acres. 4.043,649: yield, s., 758, $50
bushels value, SIG, 1896, 901. In South Da-
kota. 1898, acres. 1890, 1897; yield. 42,O4O. 923
bushels value, $21. 02O. 1853 In 1899, acres,
S.526,O13; yield, 37.72S. 339 bushels: value
$18. 1858. 1888 In 1898 Kansas was the sec
ond wheat state in the Union. with a
total yield of 649S9. 412 bushels. In 1899 she
fell to fifth place, with only SO, 46S, O44
bushels, being exceeded by the three
states previously named. and by Ohio
that had 39.99S.006 bushels. In 1899 the
largest average yield of any state was
Idaho, 24.2 bushels to the acre, but she
had only 1878 acres. Washington came
next, with 227 bushels. on $4,000 acres,
and Maine next. with 225 bushels on 1853
acres. North and South Carolina Georgia
Mississippi and Alabama had the small
lest yields, running from 61S to 7% bushels
to the acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
BROOM CORN.

Broom corn prices are still high enough
to sweep the cobwebs from the sky. the
stock on themarket being held at 81
per ton, with prospect of q, rise of about
10 per cent later this spring. The mis-
fortune about the rise Is that only In ex-
ceptfenal cases did 1t do the producer
much. good, it having taken place after
the crop got into second hands. The
high price has, however, served to at
tract the attention of great many farm
ers. and never within our recollection
nave We received so many inquiries about
the crop. or so many requests for our
opinion as to whether a beginner could
make the work of growing 1t profitable.
The indications are that an unusually
large area of broom corn will be planted
during the coming season, the effect, of
which will probably be to send down the
price quite as rapidly as 1t went up. We
would say generally to the many friends
who have asked our opinion about the
expediency Of engaging in the cultiva-
ton. that in our Judgment. this Is not
a good season too begin the work. and for
the reason already intimated. Everybody
knows that the effect of abnormally high
prices for any particular product is dur
ing the following season. 1t. stimulates
the production and breaks the market.
Farmers engage in growing it without
rejecting that the high price which in
duces them to do so Is the joint effect
of temporary scarcity and manipulation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

closed unsettled and irregular, prices
moving in contrary directions In different
parts of the list, and net changes being
much mixed The short session thus end
ed began auSpictously enough, under the
influence OF renewed buying orders from
abroad, which were said to have their
source in Holland. Bull pools resumed
their operations in various stocks and the
continued strength In Sugar gave tone to
the industrial list. Pennsylvania Baltf-
more q Ohio preferred. Missouri Pacific
and Chesapeake & Ohio were CONSPICUOUS
examples OF strength
The list promptly gave way upon the
appearance or the bank statement on the
tape. Preliminary estimates OF the gain
In cash had placed it from 81, 900 900 TO
S6.OO0,OO0. Operations with the subtreas-s
ury alone furnished an increase of "a COO
gUo TO the banks. Wall street is in the
dark as to what drain on the banks re-
sources has SO far offset this advantage
as 70 bring the cash increase down 10
~, I3o, 4oO. 1T was also expected that the
or holders of government bonds have been
seiling them to realize on the advance In
prices would offset the expansion Of
loans, on account of stock market trans
actions to a large extent The large real
lz1ng or speculative profits In the stock
market s was indicative also Of q paying
OH or loans to some extent
The. street was wholly unprepared for a
large increase In loans which showed tho
enormous expansion Of $14 900 400. This
served to swell the reserve requirements
craore eli 49, eS'vvo,' 10y ana the caSn IN
crease Tell short Of this by 81, 738 $50, which
therefore, measured the shrinkage of the
surplus. The evidence Is clear and IN.
lnpeachable that the entertainments
mace, mace Dy the loans upon the reserve of the
oanks have been outrunning the Increases
from other sources. A check to specuia-
TIVE activity Is counter-indicated
BUSINESS In the bond market has been
on very large scale and lower class
ponds with the prospects of betterment
nave been the favorites United States
ref. Is when issued declined X, the rs /:
Il per cent in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
re- FURNISHED by Charles II. F. Smith q
Co, members of the New York Stock eT.
eenange. Pioneer Press building, who have
0lrect wires to Chicago and New york
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
of sugar beets will be well paid for their
work-N. A. Ramsey, Sibley Co., MINI.
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The Farmers institute season Is now
over and, speaking generally, 1t has been
very profitable one. The institute as
teacher in agricultural and live stock
methods is of very great value. 1t is
valuable not only because it is an ex-
perience exchange and for the sake of the
things which 1t specially teaches, but
also because OF one of its most impor-
tant teachings that it does not formally
attempt to teach at all, and that Is the
necessity for larger education In farming
and farm methods. No one can attend
and become interested in farmers in
sutute without feeling all the time that
he wished he knew more. He gradual
ly becomes impressed with the idea that
1t is not only desirable, but essential,
If he wishes to keep up with the progress
in his calling, that he should learn more;
and thus while the institute system
teaches a great deal that 1t formally sets
out to teach. 1t also emphasizes through
out its entire proceedings the impor-
lance of more thorough agricultural edu-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
RATHER PROMISING WEEK TER
MINATED IN DISCOURAGEMENT
FOR THE BULLS
CORN NOT so BUoYANr
Report Was That Infiue.ltiaI Hold
ers We're Ready to Let Co.
Dealing, in Wheat Was
Rather Slow.

The grain markets. which had shown
disposition to grow better, disappointed
believers on the bull lstde of. the argu-
ment a the close of the week by pract1-
cally going to pieces: Even corn; which
had given every Indication of strength
lost prestige by its action, and at the ter
mination of business Saturday the bear
element had taken on fresh courage and
We're ready to renew the raid at the open
ing Of the exchange Monday. Wheat
shows losses ranging from the fractional
to as much as a cent. At Minneapolis
there is but a slight difference in the
figures for the two Saturdays. At Chi
cago but a quarter tof a cent Is shown
At Duluth there iss difference of an
eighth, while at New Yorkthe figures
are further apart Yhe, sitHa ton is still
pfobfenfatical, in wheat, and "a 0daya may
bring forth unlocked for, charges. 'Yhe
hope for a steady advance during the
month is hot 80 strong as 1t was few
days since, and. the bull element has
about abandoned" the idea that there is
to be anything like a bulge in the active
option prior to settlement day.
CORN AND OATS.
Corn had taken a sort OF skyrocizet
jump toward the clouds up to Saturday,
but then 1t was reported that the influ-
entail holders of the stuff had deter
mined it was about time to unload, and
the effect upon the market was almost
electrical, Corn sagged, and at the close
was rather weak at reduced figures Of
fered for the grain. Prices have been
high for corn-perhaps too Highland
when the slump comes it is feared 1t will
be such as to cause considerable of
furry in the corner.
Oats were also in a weakening mood
Saturday, and the close was at reduced
prices. The demand for oats has not been
any too heavy, and the likelihood is that
with the resessions in corn, oats will lose
all the prestige gained by the sympathy
will. that grain
SETBACK FOR STOCKS.
Saturdays bank statement was some
what of a setback for the spectators in
securities. The showing was not near so
favorable as had been expected 1T would
be-in fact IT was anything but favorable.
and the result must be detrimental to
the stock market generally. Call money
is no higher. and the market seemed
easy Saturday, but there is likelihood of
changes when business opens again Mon
day Railroads were rather heavy to-
ward the close of the week. while in
dustrials seemed to gain strength. Balti-
more & Ohio was again a feature of
strength There is nothing bordering upon
the sensational in the situation. however,
and there may be Improvement as soon
as the money: situation is cleared up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
PEARL BUTTONS FROM MILK.

1t is reported that making pearl but
tons out of milk is a curious industry Of
the creamery of Cuba, N. Y, and for
that reason the creamery people were
able to pay the farmers higher price for
milk last season than ever before. Ali
of the product of the Cuba creamery
is used for buttons. In preparing the
button material the milk is placed in a
huge vat and mixed with rennet ex-
tract, as in cheese making. 1t Is kept
at a temperature of 100 degrees until 1t
is of the proper consistency. Then q
fine, white powder IS added and the whole
thoroughly cooked for an hour. After
that the whey is separated from the
curds. after the manner of making cheese,
but in this case the curds or solids
are packed in barrels and shipped to
button mandatory in New York to
be moulded into attractive forms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
LIKES THE MULE.

William Jackson, Wisconsin.
1 want to say that / have been raising
mules for some years past, and like the
~ siness, and like the mule the better I
get acquainted with 1t. Nothing of the
horse kind grows into given sum of
money at less cost than the mule 1t
is hardy. less risky to raise. natures
quickly, IS rarely ever SICK Is less lab e
to get panic stricken from fright, avoids
dangerous places in driving and is trace
able and we'll dlspositioned If treated
right. It will stand more hardship than
a horse, Is less, susceptible to heat and
cold. and will probably stand more abuse
but should not he-required to. --Aizpair
of mules will eat no more. than steer.
and the same amount of feed will make
more money in mules than in hogs The
mule Is always a quick seller, and in
proportion to cost of raising brings a bet
ter price than the horse. A blemish that
may make horse almost worthless often
does not depreciate a mules price at ALL
It is always ready for work, and my
mules have been as pleasant animals to
work with as any 1 ever used. With a
good. large sized jack, and some cd mares
of good size 1 can make money growing
mules, and propose to stand by the bus.-
ness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
GROWING BEANS.

correspondent at Dexter, Mimi,
writes:
On what kind of soil. timothy sod or cat
stubble, rich or poor, do navy beans grow
best?
According to the old saying. ''too poor
to grow white BEANS" 1t would seem
that almost any kind OF soil would an
ser for the cultivation OF field beans.
While 1t IS true that beans will do fair
~ well on soils OF less than medium fer
tilfty, they will nevertheless pay better
when grown on moderately fertile soil.
The best soil for the white bean is a
light. warm, dry one and somewhat
sandy. On heavy soils. or rich ones, or
those that are highly MANFRED, the ten
deacy Is to produce heavy growth Of
vines and foliage rather than seed, where
as, on comparatively light soil greater
prodactiycness of seed and earlier ma
turity Is secured. The land should ba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
HARDY ROSES.
The Five Best Kinds Excluding the
Ordinary Hybrid.

inc rtVe best Kinds Excluding the
Ordinary Hybrid.
Meehan's Monthly.
Excluding the ordinary HYBRID Per-
petual roses from consideration, the fol-
lowing may be said to be the best selec-
ton Of five types:
Crimson Rambler, Rugosa, Wichurai-
Rnat Setigera and Harrison's Yellow.
Tho latter is included because of the
striking. clear yellow OF It's flowers, the
growth being very ordinary and occa-
sionally unkempt If not pruned and train
ed JudiciousIy. 1t is the only fine yellow
hardy rose IN general cultivation, and it
ought to be In every collection. But 1t
Is not propagated very largely
The Crimson Rambler Is one of those
novelties of great merit which has won
its way with marvellous rapidity TO the
hearts Of every flower lover, and it is one
OF the first of that class of plants to
be chosen. 1t ia as hardy as can be, and
Is adaptable to many uses. First az a
porch or pillar vine; then as a forcing
piant: or 1t can be grown as large bush
or clump; trained to a single stout stem
and allowed to head-tree-form; or 1t
may be used as a hedge plant In any
way 1t Is highly satisfactory except
weakly grown. Ii must have strong
canes to perfect fine blooms That is its
nature, and 1t is only lack OF care or
improper pruning that makes 1t other
wise. When in bloom, from a distance
the punched flowers look like some one
large red flower, and are very conspicu-
Gus.
The Japanese rose, Rugosa is not as
Welt known as the Crimson Rambler
though known for much longer time,
yet II gives even more general satisfac-
ton, in that it takes care of ttself-re-
qutres almost no pruning and Is not
troubled by insects-the greatest pest Of
the grower of hardy roses. It's large
single flowers. pink and white, bloom
off and on all summer; and the large,
red hips or seed-pods make the orna-
mentatiOn of the plant continuous The
foliage tc coarse. but neat and attractive,
lasting wen throughout the summer.
There are two double or semi-doubIe
varieties of this rose, which are practi-
cally unknown, though they are not new,
and are undoubtedly improvements over
the singles. These are Madame Georges
BruaTt and Comte d Epremesnil; the for
mer is white and the latter red They
seem to bloom even more profuseIy than
the type, large bushes being rarely with
out flowers all summer long The Ru-
gosa also makes good hedge.
Rosa Setigera, the Prairie rose appeals
very strongly to the writer as one Of the
most beautiful Towering roses to be
seen. The readers of the Monthly may
remember a Colored plate which appeared
in It's pages some time ago 1t is of semi
running habit making 1t adaptable for
growing singly or as a hedge. A hedge
IN fun bloom is picture. The older
flowers shade off from the natural deep,
rich color. not in a manner to disfgure
the whole. but so as to form a beautiful
combination Of color. Thefoliage is not
particularly attractive. yet by no means
objectionable. This rose Is fast winning
Its way TO great popularity. and Will
doubtless be found generally worthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
LIKES SUGAR Reefs.

am day laborer with family Last
summer raised one acre of sugar bees
because could care for them in June
and part OF July, when there was not
much work for the day worker. / paid
out IN cash for rent of land and hired
nelp. $50 and received for my beets
S57.5!, after paying freight The d5fyers
ence, 1912. got for twenty dava Iahor
OF my own, or $l.Ss day. when I couId
not have got over a dollar a DAY. even
II | had had work every dry. I Rave
no complaint to make of ny Treatment
by the sugar factory, and / believe that
whoever Plants and takes proper care
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

plowed some time before planting In or
der to give the weed seed an opportunity
to terminate. SO that they may be de-
stroyed by the harrow. This Will very
materially reduce the labor Of cultivat-
Ing the crop. Wet lands are objection
able, and II those inclined to be moist
must be used 1t will be better to plant In
ridges. The soil should be finely pulver-
lied befare the seed Ia put into the
ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
A CHEAP HARNESS CLOSET.
Indiana Farmer,

Indiana Farmer,
Having bought double set OF ugb+
harness. and having no good place to keen
mem; l was contemplating buying some
thStehed lumber to build a closet in the
leea room About that time I saw an
unusually unusu aiiy large dry goods box on the
pavemeny before one of our stores. ~ ne &c
ABOUT the size of piano box and nearly
ar tight. I got II for so cents. I took
1t home stood it on end, sawed a door
out on one side, hung It on strap hines
ana fastened in two long pegs for the
harness and two smaller ones for tbe
orldie. Now the harness is out of dust
tend that this harness will last r,y ne
time with cleaning and occasional oil
ing. Harness hanging in the air "a
worse injured than by wear. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
RIGHTS OFF OLEoMARGARINE.
Farmers Review.

Farmers Review.
Oleomargarine has its rights It has a.
right TO be composed of lard, beef fat
and cotton seed oil. 1t has right TO be
sold under its own name and color. if
not injurious to the public health It
has a right to be manufactured at cost
of cents per pound and retailed for 20
cents per pound, but it has not the right
to crawl into market in the clothing of q
more costly product
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
STOCKS FELL AWAY.
Speculative Enthusiasm for an Adj
vance Received shock.

NEW YORK, April THE speculative
enthusiasm for an advance in prices of
securities received decided shock In the
showing made by the clearing house
banks in their weekly statement today
The buying demand fell away, and stocks
came upon the market at declining prices.
The most important part OF the earlier
gains were wiped out. and the market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

at the Union stock YARDS today (esti1nat-
ed were: Cattle, To- calves, SO; hogs,
l 200; sheep, 125; horses 80; cars, e.
Official receipts Friday were: Cattle,
5 5lz; cai a7e oS n T,4'S' sheep' o.
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays flreceipts came In
and the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
REMEDY For SMUT IN OARS.

oats that are soaked in a solution or
ore or, ounce of blue vitriol in two ar
oStee sahons OF warm water will not be
spread out and dried before beino $50 oe