davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
FARM BUTTER MAKING.
Clemson Extension WOrk-Ar.
ticle IL.

Much of the butter that is now be-
ing produced on the farms OF this
State is of very poor quality. This is
not due to the lack Of good materials
to work with, but is due to the meth
DDS practiced. 1t must be remember
ed that the first essential in making
good butter is to have good cream. BY
good cream we mean cream that
has been obtained from the milk got
ten from healthy COWS and drawn in
a c1eanly manner. The udders Of the
COWS must be washed and dried be-
fore milking and the mixers should
milk with clean and dry hands, and
in such a way that as little dirt as
possible will get into the milk.
As soon as the milk is brought in
to the house strain it through nC5
less than three thicknesses of cheese
cloth. This will get out all fine dirt
and hairs. Strain into pans or bowls
that have been we'll washed and sun
ned and place in the refrigerator or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

Reports from Saluda indicate that
Newberry has copied the new rail
road. This should not be. Newber-
ry is a good town and some of the
finest people on earth live there, but
Newberry does not need that railroad
The people there have lived a long
time with things just as they are and
most Of them have accumulated much
money, so why bother about another
railroad. Let the thing come to
Greenwood. We need it and so does
Saluda.-Greenwoo Index.
Well, you know, the railroad is
seeking the place where there is busi-
ness. Then, too, Saluda Is nearer to
Newberry.
It is unfortunately too true that we
have lived too long with things just
as they are and were too self-satished
but we are waking up and doing
things now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

In the matter of compulsory educa-
ton the people who oppose it on the
ground that it is an interference with
parental control and on the ground
that the time is not yet ripe for it,
overlook TWO fundamental principles.
The first is that the child has rights
which even the parent should respect
and if he does not it is the duty Of the
State to see that he does. One OF
these rights is that the chill IS
entitled to the very best oppcr-
t:1:,ity to make of himself a
useful citizen and it is, therefore, rot
only a crime against the State, but
against the child to deny it those
rights. The other is that while we
are waiting for the opportune time a
generation of children is being de-
MED the opportunity to make the very
best citizens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
WOW! WHAT MADE ATLANTA.

Look at Atlanta. How it has
grown. What made it? Location:
No. Soil? No. Big brains and ex'
tensive grey matter? No. The secret
was cooperation among the people;
cooperation with civic pride at the
bottom of it, and not self pride. All
newcomers we're received as breth-
ren and given lifting hand, not a
foot.-Montgomery (Ala.) Times.
This is too good not to pass On "a
the people Of this community. The
secret of the growth and prosperity of
any community may be found in the
cooperation of the people in those
things which stand for the advance
ment and uplift of the citizenship.
. We want to give not only new COM
ers but each other, the glad hand
"a lifting hand, not foot and by
doing things in this way We will pro-
mote our own interests as well. 1t
is too often true that there Is too
much disposition to give ga FOOT
when we should extend the glad
hand. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

long as the capacity does not exceed
the production Of cotton.
We agree with the State, however,
that it would be we'll to have some
other industry to manufacture the
cloth, and that in this particular the
South has been very backward. The
enterprise which is to be launched III
Greenville to make underwear should
have the support of Southern mer-
chants and it's products should be
bought by Southern people for its sue
cess means the erection of other en-
terprises of this character. We can
see no reason why there should not
be shirtwaist factories and shirt fac
tories, and we can not see why they
should not succeed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

An amendment to the constitution
of the State is to be submitted to the
voters in the general election in &C:
cordance with resolution adopted at
the last session Of the legislature. The
amendment provides for an additional
associate justice of the supreme court
and also changes the term of office OF
tie judges of the supreme court from
eight to ten years. In addition to the
increased business which is brought
before the court, as it now stands an
evenly divided court on any question
makes the circuit Judge decide the
case for in such an event the decision
of the circuit judge stands. The
amendment should be adopted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

We notice that the Greenville Pied
mont says there is no appreciable
need for q third train on the G. & W.
c.. railroad between Laurens and
Greenville. We did not know there
were three trains on this road. II
there are What disadvantage would
there be to Greenville and the rail
road in so arranging the schedule that
connection be made at Laurens in the
morning for the c., n. & L. train to
Columbia and in the afternoon with
the same train from Columbia for
Greenville. 1t seems to us that such
an ARRANGEMENT would be a decided
advantage to the people of Greenville
as we'll as to the travelling public gen
orally.
By having a train on the G. & W. q.
leave Greenville about o'clock and
make connection at Laurens at 7.2O
passengers could reach Columbia by
1915 and returning leave Columbia
at 500 and be in Greenville by 1870 at
night.
That would be a great convenience
to the people all along the line. 1t
seems to us.
There is certainly demand for such
a schedule. But as We have hereto
fore remarked, if it is to Interfere
with the schedule which the c., N. &
L. is now operating on its morning
and afternoon train between Laurens
and Columbia then we want you to let
US alone down this way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

the coolest spot possible. At the
end of "a hours all the cream Will
have risen and may be taken OH IN
any convenient manner. II the milk
has been kept cool enough it WILL
still be sweet, but under the usual
conditions, where no ice is used, 1t
will very probably have clabbered. Ii
the milk has not clabbered, it Will
be more convenient to put the cream
where it may be kept cold and hold
it until a large churning may be
made. If, however, the milk has clao-
bered when the cream is taken OH,
it will be best to churn at once. Cream
that is very sour never makes good
quality of butter.
The quality of butter is due large
ly to the following points:
/. Temperature at which the cream
is churned.
2. Acidity Of cream.
3. How, the butter is washed.
4. Working and sailing.
These points will now be taken up
in their order. The churn should al
ways be scalded out with water be-
fore it is used. After scalding rinse
out with cold water so as to bring
the temperature of the churn to that
Of the cream that is to be churned.
The temperature of the cream should
be such that the butter will come IN
from 95 to As minutes. 1t it comes
in less time than 35 minutes, there
will be too much butter left in the
butter milk and the butter is harder
to wash clean. The churning should
stop when the granules Of butter are
the size of grains of wheat At this
stage all of the butter has come and
it is easy to wash, for each grain
stands out so that the water can get
to it. If the churning continues un-
it'll the butter gathers into Jumps the
size of hens eggs or larger, it Will
be impossible to wash the butter
we'll, as only the outsides Of the
Jumps are exposed to the water.
When the butter has come draw
off the butter milk and add enough
water to float the butter. The tenn
peratura of the wash water should
be slightly below the temperature OF
the cream when it was placed in the
churn. After adding the water shake
the churn so that every grain Of the
butter will come in contact with the
water. 1t is best to wash the butter
twice, the purpose Of the washing
is to get out the butter milk. Too
much washing will destroy the flavor.
After the second wash water has
been drawn off, take the butter out
of the churn and put on worker.
While it is still in the granular form
add one ounce of the best grade OF
fine salt to every pound Of butter.
Work salt in with paddle or lever OF
worker, but never with the hands.
The object of working is to get ou:
the excess water and 10 distribute
the salt. Work until the butter has
a waxy appearance. Too muc'. work
irg wiz ruin the grain and s.ause IT,?
u 'tt-r 20 look greasy. At this sea-
so: # the year very j'tt if any COL
or need used, but if : b. is II be
addcd It should be put into tn. churn
+lst after the cream.
Prof. j. NJ Burgess.
Division OF Animal Hush sudry ant;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

We noticed from the daily papers
yesterday that Mr.. Julius E. Boggs
has withdrawn from the race for con-
eress from the 3rd district. That as
sures the reelection of Congressman
Aiken, No reason is given for Mr..
Boggs' withdrawal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
But Others May Have.

Angry Father( to son)-You new
er saw me getting into a scrape IKE
that when I was boy.
Flippant Son-No, dad; I never
did.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

Let everybody get behind the cot
ton mill and then build some other
enterprise just as soon as this is nm
ished.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

The Herald and News is pleased 70
note the activity in the building of cot
ton mills in this State and especiaiy
the one that is to be built in New
berry. There can not be too many
mills built in the cotton section SO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

20, you county watermelon! Why
don't you come to Union"
Thus exclaims the Union Times
Brother Rice must be watermelon
hungry sure enough.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Beware.

Totenl-Franklin once said: "One
thai takes a wife takes care.
Haden-"Well, that's all right. II
taking a wife man should take care.
Chicago Daily News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Cruel!

Flashy Young Woman-1 called TO
see if you didn't require a beautiful
model.
Artist-Why? Have you got a
friend d?-Boston Transcript
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Tuesday, July 19, 1910.

Newberry: The city that does
things.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

cur eitizens Would be heard to say,
.-itiI never vote for license again sh,..sS j;
live. Dent do Il this ting, TOO.
|latc when you ne id in the psper of the
cutting and sheatina STRAY IN the sa-
1oen the night htfers, and see men
Keeling and hraMlinn en- our bes:
streets tc say $-itil never vote fer u
eerse again. hu. lis net too late now.
Make up your mind. stand by primes;
pie have r,5rsgrets ai,tn the Fourth
Of July. crssflow day. CT Fair week
comes, but enioy the satisfaction Of
having played the part Of 4 good citi;
zen at the naIt,t box. II is better to
haze tie sRlcnn ON some ore tlse,a
street than yours, s,me one Selte.s
ward than yours, in somebody else..s
town than yours. SO let w stand to-
gether. net some vote to put the sa-
loon on some one elss'si street or ward,
but all vote TO keep II out Of Fair
snent. For five years MoundsvilIe has
voted TO have no raloons, though they
are onen at NJ eMeehen but five miles
away on tl,e trolley line. Moundssille
has now a settled conviction that a
salaon just outside the city. is better
than = saloon inside the city, We
therefor- appeal to all who value law
and order in. our city to stand by; us
Tomorrow and vote against license"
AS to candidates, we do not mix with
parties or oush the eardidaey ,;of any
man. 1t occurs to US. however, that
IT'S worth while TO Inquire which man
the, purch7sabIe vote is for. and then
euopor- tn=, other candidate.
Our prospects are bright. We have
the votes. let us deliver them. The
First and Second wards should etfses
the Third and Fourth on the license
question. and cur majority in the city
"aaainss license" will probably be TIE
.drys majority Of the Fifth ward or
about 70: We are enjoying the great.
LIST prosperity the city ever had, let US
not spell e all by bringing the viIest
institution in any land back to Fair
mont.
The bugle now calls us to battle.
FAN in. keep step, double time.
march," 49,.
ANTl-LIcENsE EXECUTIVE COM
MITIEE..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
A FINAL WORD
VoIers an Fair.

To the Temperance Voters Of Fair
mont.
Editor West virginian:
Kindly permit US space to sum up
the situatlon on tic il$sense issue an
the eve of election. Previous city citc.
tions have thoroughly acquainted zig
will, what we have to contend. The
issue is not principle agains: princi.
rIe, bu. morality and civic righteous
ness against debauehery and eorrup.
tion Of the ballot box. We want to de.
feat the license propoeltion because
license In Fairmont would greatly in
crease our criminal class of citizens
:Ht,ich is only an expense I, our ely.
Should e Harrisburg 90 dry this year
which is conceded bymanySwe people
and Falrment become wet our M ain
and M dlson streets weuld soon be-.
come what Ike street, clarksbura 81
Enow-net tlt fer izhiea 10 walk upon.
either day or night. IfienF scores OF;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
First Ward, Marei, ia, 1910.

Dear MIR. Editor: III
The people of this ward not many
years since were a town unto them.
selves. They selected, nominated and
elected their! own couneilmen and
mayor. Since they nave been .::lexeS
to the city, they have always believed:
they had the right to select tteir own
members OF the city council. Tl,ey
have neyerunderstocd that they were
required to consult the residents Of
other wards about tt1t1 natter. They.
did not suspect even until our last
conventions that it was ever contain:
plated that the Third and Fourth wards
would select our candidates fol eoun.
eiI.sWe rather expected that the; wards
aeross the river would control aid
!...E,ca'' about everything, In; he way OF
Imp rovererts and otflees;; but; we
li9ndS On in the de fusion that we were
Helping te govern the city throuuh our
two menbers Of council and that W.
alone had The n ahtF to say who would
represent us. We thought we had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
PEOPLES FORUII
WHERE s4ALlL pES s. :,
tcon.,nued tom Psas Fsur.l


WHERE ALL WE ~ RADEf Is
Ne have frequently notfeed eaSthe
papers Of Fairmont, encouraging re.
ports If the prosperity Of our county
seat: and how the merchants, a5 never
before, were husy;; and how the trainai
and trolley cars were bringing men
and women from Lincoln and Manning
ton districts ~he were freely spend.
ing their money with your merchants.
And from personal observation we.
know that ttesereports are true. And
why, did these quiet law.abldlha peo-
Pile go to Fairrnor. instead of the ".can-
itai Of Augusta ~ Simply because
Warrington was SWEET" and Fairment
sdry;p because they could 90 to- your
| city and return &,n the trolley, any
hour, day or night and not be .sslo5
beredY over by q lot of drunken .sots.ig,
Many times the drunkards on the
cars leaving Manninsten were SO mum.
erous that the situation was not only
extremely unpleasant. but really dam
5erous. This may arouse the Ire Of
some, bit ~ 1t is false, why did the Of.
fieisls OF the road place special pc.
lice of evenings on all the cars Ieav.
Ing Mannlngtonf i2sa
Now Warrington has gone "wel''
again to her own disgrace, and Fair.
mont Is to- decide the. question next
Saturday, We know something of the
anxiety Of the coed people OF Fair
mont. But lovers of,trighteousness
cont think you are all alone 3, this
All Of the good people Of the country
are more than anxious that the sa-
icons wilIfhe kept out of Fairnnon:.
That city does not belong alone to the
people. who own property. and make
their homes there. 1t is our county
seat, and the people all over the coun.
try have a common interest 4 there
Then we want one place where we can
do our. trading without being molested
by a drunken gang; one place where
we can send our sons ON business and
they will be- free from the shares Of
the oalocnE; une place where our
daughters can go to market. or shop
rins without their lives being IA dan
ger of insane boozers.
Then the schools of Fairmont arc
patronized by people all along til.
line, and If Fairr,ont goes "wet,"" and
with the prospect of the cars being
filled with drunkards of evenings.
tank, :7h, think voters what this VIII
mean to our sens and daughters, to
the parents. and to the schools of your
city. So VOTERS " you want; the .,as.
renage CT the better class Of people
keep Fairmort "dry." But it you want
cur "bumbsr to fill the jail and make
your@eity a, repreFehtto to, deeeney and
tcivilization. vote for the saloons. You
can haze Just What the maiority.of you
want. ~. y. Si
.5 s7rI ElNcoLNITE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

sensr enciiah 10 DO this I.s.tie towar1
aliT COVE sintent; BUT we wax UP nov,
TO find Ourselves nnistak en-. W. st's'
told u lanauaae that spsass fsuder.
than srds. that sur va I'd must have
a rtpr-sentstiye en- council selected
by the Third ard Fourth Ward citizens
and interests. they say we have no
industries, no factories, no hrewerirs,i
End own no stock in the crest com.
1apies that furnish the ineeessaries and
sentrol, affairs; that we have only "a
iittIe3lant, few poor out-of ID at. hcus.
Is, and that Our ss,tercsts arc 80 insia-
nlteent that we have no rish 10 sc.
leet cur own councilman. The eorps-
rztions, and their managers know what
Is best for our ward. We may be
farmers and "soek-lessritoo.. and: moor.
md without wealth or stock In the
great corporations but we think We
have enough GOOD hard sense to select
cur own srepresentatiycs. we Eresent
the insult given our people Wh:n the
brewery and other corporations allied
with itsin this eanpa an attcmpt ID
force upon us j candidate who will NOT
represent US, but Wliu} will continue 10
represent them. + z n ist sis
3'AHcs areFt told that the big man who
dictates Ipo!itier for the big companies
has given out the word that z Robinson
must be elected atany cost and thai
he has contributed literally Of his own
or OF the eompany's means to hrsas
his election to- pass. ~
We want want to serve notice now upon
the coal, company or any other which,
attempts this kind Of work that Ill
would be n1sre tc their credit TO- Ioos
alter theirse@n wards and not ter.
n1cddle with cur business. ~
sss a LABoRER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
LlNcoLNITE.
LIKES The PAPER-soMETHlNe
FOR EVERYBODY.
pc Enn,ltt ST., Dayton, d

H. G. Il
Mr.. JEditertl6lI, sS.s,
Dear sir:-I took up my pen with a
view to cri.iei=ing tn. sporting ,fea.
lures Of your journal, but as though.
the matter over concluded that was
under no obligation to spend my time
reading the sporting news and that oil
the whole your journal Is necessarily
published to serve the interests and
tastes ST quite diversified eonstitu.
.eney.
So. then, MIR. Editor, instead of-es
pecting you TO publish to suit my IN
di.iduai taste have concluded that
+, the more rational course is to 5appre.
cate and thank you for the many fea.
lures Of your service which SO fully
appreciate and enjoy. incidentally
remark my pleasure and profit In the
reading Of. / the weekly d.5courses OF
Pastor Russell Of Brooklyn Taber.
tnaeie, .New;York. IT at first | was in.
teIined to object that this Gospeler has
more to say. expecting the MilIennial
Age OF Christ than 1 had sbeen accus.
toned to think Isoon found that there
Is another side to the proposition
which ! did not al, first consider.
Mr. Editor, | cannot thank you
enough for this one feature Of your
journal which is SO .happyfyina, soul
satisfying ard uplifting. therefore
say have no fault to find with what
you may publish In the interests OF
other subscribers. could only wish
that they might get as much blessing
from your sporting columns as ! re-
eeive from your religious columns.
Respectfully youra,
MRS!c. B.sLEMUELS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
WHY SHOULD WE VOTE FOB
WHIskEY?i r. :

Editor West Virginlan:
lam sorry to say that ! used whia--
key for twelve years. .Thosc twelve
years should have been the best part
Of my life, but my friends, it was far
from 1t. It was in pain, misery, woe
and distress, wht,h any man knows
that has used 1t for the purpose whieI,
did and that was to get drunk-and
presume there! are hundreds Of m.ii
in Farmont that have had the same
experience, only some men have had
worse. There arc some men Z sup
pose In Fairmont who have ioat their
health lest their money, their friends
and worst of all lost all hope of heaven
and immortal glory. and have gone
down to reap their reward In the
flames of yawnlng hell. u has
caused husband and wife to separate,
it has caused fathers to STAY. their own
children. 1t has caused husbands to
Stay their companions. Whisky Is
leading thousands Of cur young men
to-day In the patti, that leads to the. pen
or aallows. Net only young men but
think for ore moment of the young
girls that have been disaraeed through
the influence of this essence of hell
called "hiskey. Now. my dear voter,
why In Gods name should you com.
up to the polls Tomorrow and cast
cast your vote to bring pain and woe
upon your. fellow man and hunger ard
nakedness upon hundreds of little chill
iren that to-day are wearing good
clothes and, have Something to eat. IT
there Is 4 man in Earnnont that has:
his name written on a church book
and ha1 decided that the town should
have license, let me ask you not to
use the church Of Jesus Christ as
veil to hide TIL. Ink you put en- your
ballot next Saturday. Men do not
light candle and put It under a
busheI but on "a candle stick and 1t
afveth light unto all that are In the
house. Many voters no doubt will be
approached with slltterina gold to In.
tIuenee them to vote fer license bu:
Go not be as Essu Wilo sold his birth.
right for a marseI of meat and after
ward sought It diligently and with
tears. Now, fathers, IS we have a dc.
cent town and our children can 90
about the streets unmolested, let us
keep 1t decent and come up to the poila
with clean hands and pure hearts.
R.F. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
/. Through |. Service
Fairr1ont to Glarksburg
I-AiRMoNT q cLaRKsBuRG
m TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
SITS. Fairn1ont, HOURLY for cIarl.t-
burg and sintermr1iate Points from
5000. M. until 1c: 100 p. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

the bearing down. IL recommends IL
to some friends md two or them have;
been greatly befetl ted by 1T. Mrs.
MAEiMCliSIGHT,D ronogo. Mo.
~ Another Grateful Woman.
i st. Louis, Mo. was bothered
terribly with q female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts began taking
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanatiya
Wash and 1low:I have no moro troubles
that way. - -.. Mrs. Al HERzoa, 5722l
Prescott Ave-, St. j .nnis, Mo.
4 Because your case is q difficult one,
doctors lliayiDg done ypn mo good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving; Lylin Il. Pin hamtS Fegetn bie
Compound trial. II surely has cliretl
many cases of female ills, such ss in
Illumination, nlcerati ion. displacementy.
iihroid juniors. irregn tiles periodic
pains, blackjack that bearing. down;
feeling, indigesti lion, dizziness, and ricr-j
votls prostratinn. costs but 81 tFihci
to try it. and tho result Is worth mil
lions to many suffering wo nen.