davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

It is the duty of every Democrat to
look up his registration ticket and go
to the polls next Tuesday and cast his
ballot. The pledge in the primary was
to support the nominees Of the party
and because there is no opposition is
no good reason for failure to vote. Be
sure to vote for the nominees next
Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

The open season for shooting birds
is from the 18th Of November to the
first Of March, and applies to every
county except Berkeley. We publish
elsewhere a statement Of the law as
prepared by Mr.. James Henry Rice,
Jr. He is secretary of the Audubon
society. The act was passed at the
session Of 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

We understand that the people along
the road from Newberry to Kinards,
which was put in excellent condition
by the supervisor, have given it prac-
tically no attention and that it is now
in holes and ruts. We can't under
stand why the people who are given a
good road like this was will not take
a little time and drag it after the
rains so as to keep it in condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

We may not be in accord with the
views Of our contemporaries in this
State but we would be glad to see Bob
Taylor elected governor of Tennessee.
We were talking with a gentleman
from Tennessee recently and he was
AGAINST Patterson and the Patterson
machine, but now he is a strong Tay-
lor man and he said Taylor would win.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04
Friday, November 4, 1910.
THE NEW JUSTICESHIP.

Lawyers here for the fair are dis
cessing the probable nominations for
ahe fifth justiceship Of the supreme
court, proposed to be created by a
constitutional amendment which the
people will vote upon at the general
election November 8. The Hon. ". B.
Gruber has been endorsed for the
place by the Walterboro bar. Ad-
dressing the jury in the Carlisle case,
at Greenville the other day, the DEM
ecratic nominee for governor, Mr..
Coleman Livingston Blease, Of New
ssrry, said be hoped to have the
pleasure Of helping seat on the su-
preme bench his felloT-townsman the
Hon. George Sewal1 Mower. Reports
from the low-country are that Judge
r. Withers Memminger Of the First
circuit will be nominated. The Sum-
ter Item says that the Hon. Thomas
Boone Fraser Of the Gamecock city Is
certain to be nominated, and, further,
ahat former Judge Robert O. Purdy,
also a Sumter citizen, is being talked
Of as a probable candidate. Messrs.
Nower and Fraser have both seen ser
vice as legislators. Mr.. Purdy's only
political experience before he went on
the bench was as mayor Of Sumter.
Mr.. Fraser is an alumnus Of Davidson
college, Mr.. Purdy holds diploma
from the University Of Virginia and
Nr. Mower has the master Of arts de-
gree from Bowdoin college, in his na-
ave State Of Maine"
The above from the Columbia Rec
ord mentions number OF gentleman
that we did not. know were aspirants
9or the fifth position on the supreme
bench. We had understood that Judge
Nemminger and Hon. W. B. Gruber
were to be candidates for this position
In the event the amendment was
adopted. There will probably be no
shortage of candidates for the posi-
ton, however. All Of the gentlemen
who are mentioned in this connection
are. men Of high character and able
kwyers and would fill the position
with credit.
The Herald and News, some months
ago, indorsed Judge Memminger in the
event the amendment was adopted. Of
course, it is little premature to dis
euss candidates for a position that
has not yet been created, but We take
II that the people of the State see the
Importance Of an additional justice Of
fhe supreme court and that the amend
Ment will be adopted, and it should be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04
The Endless Round.
Vail Street Journal.

Wall Street Journal.
Railroad employees want freight
rates increased Then they can ask
for higher wages to meet increased
cost of living owing to increased cost
Of commodities, induced, in part, by
increased freight rates. Even a pup
chasing it's tail takes an occasional
rest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

We would like to know what has
become of Mr.. Jno. Wood and his COM
mittee, who were to go over the pro-
posed highway between Newbe Jerry
and Spartanburg so as to adopt one
as the official highway. This trip was
scheduled for October but nothing has
been heard from Mr.. Wood recently.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04
NATIONAL BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

T will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, before the court house door at
Newberry, S. c., between the legal
hours of sale, on Salesda7 in NoVem-
Der, 1910, ten shares Of the capital
stock of the National Bank Of New
berry, S. c., of thu par value of s10O
per share.
Fugere S. Blease,
11-4-1t. Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04
DR.. MELDAU

will answer emergency calls in con-
nection with his Office work. Special
ties, morphine and other drug habits.
Hours 9 to / forenoon; to after
noon. lO-ZS-6mos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

The taxpayers will observe that as
tho assessed values of the property
increase, the tax levy also increases,
which means that more money is be-
ing needed every year to maintain the
government
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

We publish in another column an
abstract Of the taxable property of
Newberry county and compare the
figures for this year with those Of last
year. We think the taxpayer in the
county will be interested in these
figures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-04

it, there must be a mighty big proper
ton of the human race idle, or they
are not invoking the aid of improved
machinery, for a lot of them are not
supported in comfort. And then just
to think how much it costs to live
even not in comfort. Dr.. Gambler says
all the idlers ought to be put under
ban Of public opinion. "The able bod
led vagabonds," says the bishop, "who
ask aims at our doors should be put
in the workhouse, and they deserve
neither more nor less than the mod
ishly attired idlers who languish in
drawing rooms and simper in play
houses. They are all of a class, and
If they were all to die at once, they
would drop indiscriminately into a
common perdition, where sinful want
and sinful wealth meet the same
doom. Since by the impartial stand
ards of divine justice they must be
classified together in eternity, why
should we separate them in time?
The public opinion of earth should
conform to the inexorable righteous
ness of heaven"
Now, Bishop, I am neither an indi-
gent nor an opulent idler, but hard
working one and put in my full ten
hours, very day, and I would like to
know where you would class me.
Suppose one-tenth Of mankind work
ed each year, we would have nine
years of rest and still live in COM
fort. But, again, Bishop, don't you
know the public opinion Of earth does
not conform to the inexorable right
eousness of heaven. Only that it
would even partially do so, what a
great improvement it would be. For
me, I can't understand how any one
can feel contented to be idle, whether
INDECENT or opulent. In nay long life
I have never had the opportunity to
experience such state.
reckon if there should be read
iustment and everybody was started
on the same basis it would not be
long before one had more than an
other and I guess it is all right or it
would not be so.
But what has all this to with The
Idler's park, or the civic association,
or street paving, or that dangerous
precipice in Friend street near the de-
pot, or that light that city council put
up there, or the building Of Oakland
cotton mills, or the city primary, or
I the nine constitutional amendments,
which the people are going to vote
of course they are. Now, let every
body get busy and get together and
put the other nine-tenths to work,
and make this old town hum, and
wake up the chamber Of commerce
and so on and so on ad infinitum.
The Idler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25

or anchor post be used and that the
fence be stretched from these anchors
A good brace is illustrated In this col.
umn. The construction is very sim
pie and the cost is as moderate as
any. The end post should be
of good size and perfectly sound. The
brace post need not be large but must
be in good condition If It Is to wear
Other posts may be easily reset with
out interfering greatly with the fence
but this is not the case with either OF
the bracers. The AKA running from
the top OF one post to the base of the
other should be well selected, as con
siderable stress is placed upon It. II
Is r. / to mortise the ends of the
crc ) bar or brace into the posts as
b rs nailed on give away In time. A
fairly soft wire is better for the bind
ing strand than one more liable tC
break with winding.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
PROPER METHOD OF PRUNING
To Get Best and Quickest Results Ap.
pie Tree Should Be Seven Years
Old Before Cut.

The common method Of pruning ap.
pie trees Is to thin out the top and
center of the tree to let In the sun.
shine and air. All the small feeble
looking limbs and fruit spurs are care
fully cut out of the center until the
limbs left to form the tree have for
the first three or four feet a clean,
bare, hoop-pole appearance, with no
bearing wood In the center of the
ers' Review.
To get the best and quickest results
an apple tree should have no pruning
until five to seven years old, except
taking out sap-sprouts and cutting
back the long limbs to induce a short
stocky growth. At about the age of
five or seven years a thorough, sys-
tematic pruning should be given, cut
ting out only limbs three-fourths of an
inch and up In diameter, leaving
enough of the larger limbs to form
the head or top of the tree. All small
straggly limbs of feeble growth and
all fruit spurs. especially in the cen
lSl vi bhS boS, ohOulu Do iolI. lu0bo
are the limbs and spurs that will bear
the first crop of fruit. II once removed
these fruit limbs and spurs are never
renewed, but their place is filled with
sap sprouts that are an everlasting
nuisance and have to be removed
yearly. Whenever you remove fruit
limbs, which are always of a feeble
growth, or fruit spurs from young
trees. you are taking that much from
your first two or three crops of apples
One seldom goes into a bearing
orchard but he finds great vacant
places four to six feet in diameter In
the center of nearly every tree that
never has and never will produce an
apple. This vacancy is where the
first two or three crops Of apples
should be grown and such cutting out
delays the bearing period two or three
years. Every one attempting to prune
young orchard should know that Il
takes thrifty, vigorous growing
young tree three to five years TO de
velop a fruit bud. Without sucf
knowledge he cannot appreciate the
value of fruit spurs and limbs thai
show a tendency to early fruiting.
Until an orchard is ten to fourteen
years of age II is seldom necessary L
thin out the small fruit limbs and frui
spurs, but after the bearing habit Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
|iSEIji)L|s!jlj[ |iE;ljI)|a Ed lsE1Sll1l;|;l|l!| 4
,-SB7Jtt!$:1ai.1|r'' ,SB t!:1 1a.1|r :

The rambler rose should be pruned
Just as soon as II has done blooming
It is not too early to make cuttings
of flowers for winter blooming In the
Window garden.
Always have materials for Bordeaux
mixture at hand so that they may be
used on any spare day.
Blackberry vines should be cut back
as soon as the crop Is off. Do not let
90 many new canes remain.
1t does not pay to plant crops in the
peach orchard. Some people do 1t, but
we believe 1t is bad practise.
Apple pickers should remember that
the least puncture to the skin of an ap-
pie results sooner or later In a rotten
spot
Order evergreen trees and shrubs
In time so that they can be set out
the latter part of August or early In
September.
Carnations intended for winter
blooming should not be allowed tc
flower. Pinch off the buds as soon az
| bhNJ oPPN0as
Trees exposed to the direct rays ol
the sun on a hillside should be pro
tected or they are likely to be injured
by sun-scald.
II the leaves of your apple ant
peach trees show dark green and the
growth is vigorous. you may know
that the soil Is all right
The bruise on an apple may not a
once develop into rot, but It will MAKE
a brown spot, which distigures ant
lessons the value of the fruit.
The Oregon experiment station haI
decided that the scab on the prune
which Is more or less troublesome I,
them Is caused by the weather and no
b. fungus growth.
If you observe that the shoots oi
your trees grow only five or six inche
every year you may know that tn
soil needs to be enriched. The growtl
ought to be from fifteen to thirty inohe
every season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
Spraying Fruit.

Spraying is a preventive and not
remedy. There are few fungus dis
eases that can be destroyed by spray
ing, but they can also be prevented by
the same operation. The damage done
by disease or an insect can be re-
paired only by the plant itself. Such
work as can be done to protect It from
further damage is about all that can
be done for 1t. Spraying should be done
early and the protection made more
complete before the diseases and In
scots appear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25

once established and the trees get an
abundance of bearing wood It becomes
necessary to thin out all through the
tree. Trees should be headed low and
kept low by cutting out the tops for
convenience in spraying. Too many
large limbs should be avoided by ju-
dicious pruning the first going over
and at all times the tree should be
kept thin and sufficiently open. that all
apples get the color and size that is
characteristic of the variety. When
ever an orchard under good cultivation
produces apples of under size and off
color the pruning should be looked
after.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
HORTICULTURE
: E.,FT% " .
t1s4e,eefsA sAsi..tisaAseisan;s
e%IMas l@J
EHxSs1rSres& s&er.,1e key@ssc
Ef&2 s ssssssis Z Z SB
MANY BENEFITS OF SPRAYING
Newspapers Lost Their Trees, While
Those Who Did Spray Saved
Their Orchards.

The good results following spraying
Of orchards is now so evident that
those who were Indifferent to its use
all along are now turning their atten-
tion to it, that is, those of this class
who have any trees alive. The great
er number of those who did not spray
have now no trees alive or not alive
enough to make spraying them worth
while.
The writer visited an orchard IN
Pennsylvania late in the fall Just az
the apples were being stored as
gathered from the trees and It was
genuine pleasure to see the bins of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
Barrel Spray Pump.

frulthouse filled with the splendid
fruit. The owner Of the orchard be-
lieved in spraying and his apples
showed 1t. The most pleasing feature
of all was to find the annual sprayings
had cleared the trees of scale, not a
trace of the pest being visible on any
of the fruit, while the trees appeared
entirely free from It.
Those who have kept pace with
events and have sprayed their trees
while others did not, are now receiving
their reward. The non-sprayers have
lost their trees, while those who did
spray saved their orchards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
GIANT HlMALAYA Is CHOICE
Berry Has Rapidly Grown In Popular
Favor In Last Five Years-Hardy
az an Oak Tree.

The Giant Himalaya berry was In
troduoea Ave years ago by the Charles
A. Lily Company, Seattle, Wash. Since
that time It has covered California,
Washington and oregon. It has been
found to be the best paying blackberry
from a commercial standpoint, and is
as hardy as an oak tree. The bloom is
shell pink the size of a peach bloom,
berries Jet black, oblong in shape.
sweet apd have a port wine flavor II
throws its fruiting canes from the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
Draining the whsst Field.

After the wheat field has been plant
cd, open up drains with the plow fol-
leading off surface water. A few
hours work spent at this will near
the saving of much wheat from drown
ing out. There will be much rain be
tween seeding time and harvest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
PROPER BRhclNe OF FENCE
Absolute Necessity TO Have Anchor
Post Securely Fastened TO
Prevent sagging.

In about nine cases out of every
ten sagging of wire fences is due to
poor, improper bracing. II is not
enough to staple the separate strands
securely to each post--that is splen.
did as f. as it goes. To have a wei!
stretched fence and keep 1t taut, II is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25

main canes IL to Is inches long by 10
to 12 inches wide. having so to 100
blooms and later fruits. Almost all
other blackberries have 10 to 10. The
Giant Himalaya is also excellent for
covering old buildings, walls, summer
houses, etc. It looks fine trained TO a
post In the lawn. tying the canes to
the post. When they reach the top.
pinch them back (say two inches)
they will then branch out and form a
bush or weeping tree that is a beauti-
full sight in July with It's shell pink
blossoms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-25
Hons In tho Orchard,

Hens will pick up many insects II al
lowed the run of the orchard. to the ad-
vantage OF both hens and orchard.
Roosting In the tree. though. should be
prevented. j
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
ST. Johns Church, Milford, is
Dedicated With Solemn SpIendor
READY TO RECEIVE
DR.. WASHINGTON

The Business Mems League has COM
pleted arrangements for the visit Of Dr.
Booker Il. Washington here on next
Sunday and Monday
The arrangements call for meet
ing in tho opera House here az 4
o'clock next Sunday afternoon with
Dr washington as the principal speak
er. Prominent Wilmingtonians are OK
pected 10 occupy seats ON the stage.
Earlier on the same day. Sunday DR..
Washington will speak at New Castle
and az Newark.
on Monday July 4. the distinguished
negro educator win be- taken on a spe-
cial train to Smyrna, Middletown, DO
yer. Georgetown and Milford 10 speak
IN the public halls there That evening
he will be the guest OF honor at din
nor here and later he viii return 20
Tuskegee.
Following will be the schedule of the
special train that will carry Dr Wash
ington down the state. Leave Whining
ton $50 a. n. arrive Georgetown. $50;
leave Georgetown, 100; arrive Milford
ii.S0: leave Milford. 1890 D. m. arrive
Dover. 40 p. m; leave Dover $50; ar
rive clayton. 435; leave Clayton, 5.S5'
arrve Middletown. s; leave Middletowr
/ Z 90: arrive Filmington 7S0.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Financial and Commercial

F. d. Lackey and Co. states to-day:
"The reports from the Northwestern sec
ton showing the lack Of moisture in
the Spring wheat districts caused heav-
mess at the opening and this coupled by
reports Of the serious illness of a promi-
nent hnancier and the heavy offering Of
bear traders caused the general list TO
sag from 1-2 TO 2-l2 points, but at noon
tho reports regarding the financier being
denied prices strengthened and give
promise of recovery during the after
noon. although not much activity is an
ticipated. The Philadelphia market SYM
pathized fractionally with New York, the
traction stocks especially being ar
fected."
c. l. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
ing:-"Not much of an incentive is fur
nished by London this morning. changes
being inconsequential The settlement is
in progress there and quotations for the
NEW account largely represent evening
lup. As during the latter part of the
previous week we anticipate that a great
deal fattention will be given for the
next few DAYS 10 weather conditions in
the Northwest. Rain Is reported again at
several points and IL is self-evident that
! II prevailing conditions work along for
a while the great spring wheat states will
produce their usual contribution 20 the
wealth of 4he country Money is hecom-
ing almost a drug the world over"
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
WATER BOARD
OPEN COAL BIDS
Also Hears Complaints Against
Plumbers and imposes
Fines
REPORT CITY FILTER
PLANT WORKING WELL

The Board of Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning open
ed bids for coal for the Water Depart
ment for the ensuing year as follows:
Charles II. Ten Weeges. 1928 per ton
OF 1000 puonds Richard Shaw. S3.O5;
Loydel Coal Mining Company OF Penn
sylvania. s3.25.
The bids were referred to the chief
engineer.
Two plumbers charged with violat-
ing the plumbing regulations were be-
fore the board. Satisfactory explana-
tions were made by one and his fine
was remitted. The fine Of the other
was reduced from S25 to So.
Two other violations were reported.
and fines imposed.
Application for positions from n.
W Butler and Joseph S. Bingsinger
were filed.
Chief Engineer Kienle reported that
the final filter during the week had
delivered water free from turbidity
and with zero counts on the bile agar
plates. The presumptive tests for B.
coli also showed negative during tho
week. He reported the breaking of
the 20inoh check valves on one of
the 100000 gallon pumps Repairs
were made and the pump is in SER
vice.
Bank balances were reported as fol-
lows: Current. $l65S.24; special
s37039.15. Weekly ray rolls were paid
as follows: Current $4,000; special
S12717
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
TROLLEY HITS
AUTOMOBILE
Woman Thrown Out But Driv-
er Continues Without
Giving His Name
NEW CASTLE MAN HELD
ON WIFE BEATING CHARGE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 1.-Two occu-
pants Of an automobile from Whining
ton had narrow escape from being kill
ed by a trolley car yesterday afternoon
al Firth and Delaware streets. shortly
before o'clock as car went down Del
aware street towards Fifth an automo-
bile came north on Fifth street AL
though the body of the automobile clear
ed the track the car hit the hind wheels
of the auto throwing q woman occupant
out She was injured about the back.
The owner of the automobile took the
number Of the car and proceeded on his
destination, without giving his name.
The Rev Samuel b. Wyie pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. baptized
Samuel Roberts Wilhelm. infant son Of
air. and Mrs. George Wilhelm. yesterday.
In the First Baptist Church last even,
/ ing children's Day exercises were re-
poatcd
Word was received here yesterday Of
tho death Of Mrs S. Atwood Stewart. OF
woodbury.. n. J. Mrs. Stewart was a
daughter Of the late Samuel Etchells and
until a few years ago lived IN New Gas.
tie
Roy Emerson was arrested on SATURDAY.
by Constable James j. Wright on com.
plant OF his wife Emerson was given a
hearing before Magistrate Nickerson or
the charge OF wife beating and m de.
fault Of $500 bail for court was com
mltted to the wohkhouse
Boating parties were I'm evidence yes
terday.
Two cars % the local trolley limo tha
were rebuilt in Philadelphia VIII be
brought home to-day Crews from her,
went on the big freight car 10 Phliadei
phia TO hiring the cars to New Castle
Property owners are requested by CIT,
/ Council 10 inspect the assessment lis
which is now hung Up in Mayor Boydi
once.
tlwood RAY. . colored boy was fine,
81 and costs by Magistrate Nickerson fo
nfsaultlng George McKnitt. white hoy
Friends Of B r Holcomb. Jr, VIII
was injured IN the powder mill expio
sion IN Valley Falls. n Y. last weel
are pleased to know that his injuries wer
slight