davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Personal Mention of Prosperity Peo-
pie and of Visitors Within Pros
perity'S Gates.

Prosperity, May 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Wise were shoppers in Columbia
Wednesday.
Mr.. McFall Wise, having completed
his course in Newberry college, is
home until commencement
DR.. C. T. Wyche was representative
to the trustee meeting of the Univer-
sity in Columbia.
LIB. Haynes, of Spartanburg, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. S. E. Nor
ris
Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs, on their way
from Florida, stopped over and spent
a. day with Miss Y'Genia Harmon.
Mrs. J. A. Hodges has gone to Clin-
ton to visit friends.
Miss Annie Mae BedenDaugh, of Kib-
lers, is the guest of the Misses Werts.
Miss Lena Lester, of the Columbia
hospital, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lester.
Mr.. ]. C. Duncan, of Blacksburg,
has been elected chief of police OF
Prosperity.
Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon is spending a
few days in Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. F. Browne has as her guest
Miss Erin Kohn, of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F Latham, of Little
Mountain, spent Monday at the Wise
hotel.
Mr.. A. B. Wise has returned from a
short visit to his brother, Mr.. j. F.
Wise, of Ridgeland.
Mrs. White, of Savannah, is visiting
Mr.. G. D. Brown.
Mr.. W. E Moseley has gone to Co.
lumbia for few days stay.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeWalt is visiting
her brothers in Newberry.
Miss Edna Fellers has returned
home from Spartanburg, where she
has been as milliner for the past sea-
son.
Mesdames Hipp and Pinner, of Po-
maria, spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Minnie Salter, of Lake City,
Fla, passed through town Wednesday
on her way to see her sister, Mrs. E.
C. Witt, Of Delmar.
Messrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, w. P.
Leaphart and w. P. Harman, and A.
H. Hawkins were attendants On the
Democratic convention held in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Will Singley, son Ebert, wife
and family, are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
]. B. Duncan spent the weekend
with his grandfather, Mr.. George Dun
can.
Mr.. j. E. Monts has left for Colum-
bia to accept a position with the Will
son Drug company.
Mr.. ]. A Dominick and family spent
Wednesday in Columbia.
Mr.. J. C. Patterson, a popular young
man employed by telephone company,
has gone to Jacksonville, Fla, to ac-
cept another position.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert will be hos
tess to the Literary Sorosis Friday
afternoon, at which time the following
program will be carried out:
What the Venetian School Stands
For-Mrs. Harmon.
Life and Work of Titian-Mrs. ]. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

Schunpert.
Picture study.
The Ass tmption of Virgin-Mrs.
Wheeler.
The Laura-Alrs Wise.
The Tragedy Of Entombment-Miss
Boob.
Comparison, Man With Glove, with
Holbein's Portrait OF George Gaze,
Club-Mrs Wise.
Current Events-Miss Thompson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK.
Article Il.

I % NH
@ g @ 9 q q q 9 g q Z. g 9 9 &: @ g,
A first class dairy co winherits the
ability to convert large quantities Of
food into milk The quality OF the
milk, as regards the per cent. of fat,
depends upon the breed and the indi-
viduality of the COW; but the amount
of milk and butter given will depend
largely upon the amount and character
of feed supplied.
In the sections of the country where
grass is abundant there is little need
of other feed during the summer ex-
Lcept in periods of drought; but wher-
ever the pastures are poor, as most of
them are in this State, the dairyman
will find it profitable to supplement
them with soiling crops. In the sandy
land sections of the State where it is
difficult to make good pastures, dairy
men should not be discouraged, as they
can easily produce as much milk per
acre from soiling crops as from grass,
and in most cases more.
In managing a dairy farm in this
State an ideal plan would
be to put the parts of the farm un-
suited for cultivation in grass and to
provide as much soiling crops in ad-
dition as may be required. 1t is ad-
visable to have the soiling crops
grown as near the place of feeding as
possible, and the amount to be grown
will be governed by the size of the
herd.
The following crops have proven
very satisfactory at Clemson college
and can be grown successfully in every
part of the State. Oats and vetch
sown in September at the rate of two
bushels of oats and one-half bushel
of vetch per acre will furnish grazing
during the dry weather of the winter,
from December Is to March Is, with
out lessening the yield of hay or grain.
This crop can be cut and fed daily
during the spring before grass is avail
able, or can be cut for hay or grain
about June 1. AS soon as the crop is
off, the land is plowed and sown in
sorghum and cowpeas in drills, about
one-half bushel of sorghum and one
half bushel of cowpeas being used per
acre. This crop is ready to feed in
August and September when the pas
lures are usually dried up. If prefer
able, cane could be used instead of
sorghum, but it is not likely to yield
as much per acre.
This system gives two leguminous
crops per year on the same land, pro-
tects the soil from erosion during the
winter, and furnishes the maximum
amount of green feed or hay of the
best quality. For the large dairyman
silage is preferable to soiling crops,
as it is more economical and conven-
lent, and furnishes succulent feed
every month in which it is needed
during the year.
If the farmers who are interested in
building silos and growing crops for
silage will write to Clemson college,
they will be given any assistance and
information they may need.
Archibald Smith,
Chief Animal Husbandry and Dairy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

the pure generosity" of anybody. It
strikes us the statement OF The Herald
and News was a simple statement OF
a plain, unvarnished fact.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

1t is somewhat hard to believe that
Charleston was really dry last Sun
day. If it be true, then indeed has
the age of miracles returned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins, side, back and bladder? Have you
a fiabby appearance of the face, and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure .you-Druggist, Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Bryan's telegram to the editor
of the Columbia State, on the eve of
the convention, seems not to have
had the effect which was evidently
hoped for, judging by the prominence
given it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

The Columbia State has recently
been placing editorial matter two
columns wide on its first page. This
matter is very little more biased than
the general run of it's news matter,
other than it's Associated Press re-
ports.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

Politics makes strange bed-fellows,
as has been remarked many times be-
fore. Think of the Columbia State
and the Hon. John Gary Evans work
ing in harness together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
OnIy a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round box,
"Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bucklen's
Arnica Salve I hold, has everything
beat for burns" Right! also for boils,
ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts,
sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t
subdues Inflammation, kills pain. On
" 25 cents at W. E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

A great deal of dictatorial editorial
matter was ruthlessly disregarded
when South Carolina refused to in
struct for the wanderer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
THE NEWBERRY CHAUTAUQUA.

Chautauqua tickets will go on sale
at Mayes' Book and Variety store on
May %.
The Chautauqua last year afforded
delightful week for Newberry, and
this years Chautauqua promises to
be even better than the last one.
This is a movement by Newberrians
for the benefit and the pleasure of
Newberry, and the visitors within our
gates. Let's make it fine success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

Clark carried Nevada, defeating
Wilson five to one. Clark and Roose-
velt carried California over Wilson
and Taft.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

Our good friend, the Spartanburg
Herald, is taking politics very Sc
riously So is our good friend, the
Laurens Advertiser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
Friday, May II, 1912.

Four years from now Newberry
may have a candidate for the presl>
dency of the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

o 8 . -: Q g 9 . 3 9 9 9 o 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
American Minister Advises
Washington That Race War
is Imminent and Conditions
Exceedingly Chaotic.
NEGROES GOADED TO
PROBABLE VIOLENCE
Admiral Usher Given Free
Hand to Deal with Situation
in 0riente Province as 0c-
casion May Justify.

my Mo-nIns souraai special Leased Wlre.l
Washington, ID. c., June 9.--The
navy department tonight ordered
Admiral Osterhaus to proceed forth
with from Key West to Havana with
one dispatch ship and one other ship.
These orders were issued by the state
department after the receipt of dis
patch from Minister Beaupre, report
ing that conditions in Havana had
assumed the character of race war.
1t Is probable that Admiral Osterhaus,
beside the dispatch ship. will take
his flagship, the Washington. into
Cuban water.
Minister Beaupre's message said
conditions in and around Havana
had been menacng since Friday
night and that last night there We're
anti-negro demonstrations of large
proportions by irresponsible elements
and that there were clashes in every
quarter of Havana.
He reported that the negroes were
being goaded into violence and that
retaliation might have disastrous con-
sequences. Americans and other for
eigners and many Cubans, he said,
were apprehensive and desired the
sending of an American war vessel.
The state department has decided to
leave entirely to Rear Admiral Usher,
commanding the fourth division of
the Atlantic fleet. the disposition of
the American marines that are to
kuard foreign owned properties In
eastern Cuba.
That officer To-Day communicated
to the state department an abstract
OF reports he had received from the
naval and marine officers through
out Oriente, and told just where each
regiment of marines had been sta
II Is felt that. being on the scene,
Admiral Usher should be given free
hand to deal with developments with
out waiting authorization from Wash
ington I'm each case requiring action
An appeal for protection came
from Paracoa on the north coast OF
the island, Americans and Norwe-
CLANS joining in the application for
guards for their plantations. As the
gunboat Nashville is now In Nipe
Bay. Captain Davis, her commander
will be instructed to extend neces-
sary protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
ROOSEVELT KEEPS WIRES
HOT TO CHICAGO

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 9.--The
wires between Sycamore Hill and the
Roosevelt headquarters in Chicago
were kept busy today, as Colonel
Roosevelt with his managers went
over plans for the contests before the
national committee. Whatever was
decided upon the colonel kept t.
himself.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had been
informed that in all probability Comp
troller William A. Prendergast Of
New York would be unable to make
the nominating speech for him at the
convention. In the event Mr.. Prem
dergasts health will not permit the
colonel's name will be presented by
Patrick w. Collinan of Oswego. A
proxy has been arranged for Mr.. Col
Imam should he require it.
Once more the colonel was asked
whether he was going to Chicago and
he again replied that. while he had
on present intention of going, he
might change his mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
Three Men Under Arrest for
Attempting to Evict Negroes
from Curry County City and
Others Expected to be Taken
MOUNTED POLICE ON
WAY TO RIOTS SCENE
Governor Quoted as Saying
That Order Must be Pre-
served If 1t Requires Entire
State Mounted Police Force.

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journall
Clovis, N. M, June 9.-Early this
morning fifteen white men and boys
attempted to oust the negro popu-
lation OF Clovis by show of armed
force, as a result of which three men
are in Jail, the governor of the state
highly indignant, and the negroes
terrorized.
The raid was made about 1850
O'Clock sunday morning. the mob
descending on the section of the town
in which the negroes live, and or
dering them to be up and away with
out so much as allowing them op-
portunity to exchange their scanty
night clothes for garments of more
substantial nature. The negroes were
started for the depot, where they
were rescued by Sheriff Moye and
several men. Pistols and shotguns
were freely used during the affair,
about twenty shots being fired. The
mob, however, did not appear to de-
sire bloodshed ana put most of the
shots over the negroes heads.
A similar attemept was commenced
about two weeks ago. 1t was frus-
trated by Sheriff Moye and other Of
ficers. Fred Fornoff, captain OF the
state mounted police, was here short
ly after the affair Droke and was active
in restoring peace. 1t was claimed
this party came from Texico. on the
eastern boundary of the state.
Two mounted policemen, John
Collier and Alexander Street, have
now started for Clovis, and are
expected to restore peace here. 1t
appears that the riot was started
merely to prevent the colored por-
tion Of the populate from gaining
any material foothold in the city.
The negroes are terrorizzed now, but
1t Is expected that later developments
will restore them to their usual
peaceable frame of mind.
The three men arrested are T.. c.
Hartlin, who was taken into custody
shortly after the affair occurred.
and Mickey and Clarence Conley
who were arrested this morning.
The peace force now here includes
the regular city police, Santa Fe
Special Officer II. J. Snowden, Sheriff
Moye and a number of deputies
The better class of citizens deplore
the incident greatly and declare that
such affairs bring disgrace upon the
community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
GERMANS VISIT
NEW YORK CITY

New York. June e.--Escorted by
the second division Of the United
States Atlantic fleet, with Rear AZ
miral Winslow i'm command, the
three visiting warships of the German
navy, the Moltke, Stettin and Bremen,
arrived today and anchored IN the
Hudson river, where thousshus
viewed the fighting craft, stretched
along the river for more than mile
There are thirteen ships IN All. IN
Guiding the United States torpedo
boat destroyers. Their arrival was
heralded to the city by the exchange
Of salutes OF twenty-one guns as the
Moltke passed the colors at Fort Jay
on Governors Island.
The distinguished German naval
visitors. headed by Rear Admiral Won
Rebeur Paschwitz. were received ny
the municipality. Of which they VIII
be guests during a four days stay d.
Seth Low. former mayor ana
chairman of a large reception com
mfttee appointed by Mayor Gaynor,
steamed out to the anchorage OF the
mammoth Moitke and extended 10 the
Germans the freedom OF the CITY.
The freedom of the city includes free
use Of all the public Transportation
lines for the thousands of sailors
ana automobiles for the use OF every
commanding officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
TIDAL WAVES OFF
THE ALASKA COAST

Cordova, Alaska. June Sine
dreaded wireless silence which has
kept back news of the plight of the
residents OF Kodiak island since the
outbreak OF Katmai volcano last
Thursday, was broken late today by a
brief message from the revenue cut
ter Manning. received by the navy
wireless station here. saying:
Residents Kodiak safe"
No further news Of the certain de-
struction wrought by the volcano
could be obtained from the Manning
because of the highly electrified con
dition of the air.
II is believed the Manning was In
the vicinity of the town Of Kodiak and
has probably gone to the relief Of the
stricken fishing villages ON the other
side Of the island and almost at the
foot of the spouting volcano.
The steamer Annie. Captain Will
liam Mcknight. arrived here today.
bringing a report of having encoun-
tered tidal waves between midnight
ana ? o'clock Friday night while off
Montagu island. The waves. many OF
which were fifty feet high. came from
a southwesteriy direction. The An
ME lost two barges she had in tow.
and n was with difficulty that Cap
tain Mcknight kept his vessel from
Icing swamped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
BURNS TO TESTIFY
AGAINST DARR0W
IN bR|bE CASE
Detective Shows Up In Los An
geIes and Expects to Take
Witness Stand for ProSecu-
tion of Lawyer,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased sSire.1
Los Angeles. June s.-William j.
Burns, the detective, arrived today In
Los Angeles to testify for the prose-
cution in the trial of Clarence s. Dar-
row, charged with jury bribery. Not
until the arrival of Burns did 1t be-
come known that he would be a wit
ness in the case as District Attorney
Fredericks has stated in court upon
several occasions that Burns had no
connection With the case. The latter
announced upon his arrival that his
intention was TO testify in the Darrow
trial. Mr. Burns declined to discuss
the nature of the testimony he expect
ed to give but 1t is expected that IL
will consist of evidence concerning
the alleged attempt to corrupt WIT
nesses who had been summoned 10
testify for the prosecution in the NC
Namara case. Asked about the state
ments made in court during the OAR
row trial that he had attempted 10
implicate Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
in the corruption of jurors and VIII
nesses alleged to have been practiced
by the Mcnamara defense, Burns
stated with smile that he would
tell all he knew when placed upon
the stand. The Darrow trial VIII pe
resumed tomorrow afternoon with
Bert II. Franklin again on the stand,
but his examination probably VIII pc
after a few questions.
Members of the prosecution an
nounced today that he would De iol-
lowed by p. J. Cooney. detective
formerly employed by the Mcnamara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
Hitchcock of Opinion Law viii
Soon Go Into Effect Putting
b. S, Mail Service on Par
with Progressive Nations.
EXPECTS BOURNE
PLAN TO CARRY
Zones of Distance Provided
Graduating Cost of Sending
Packages Weighing Up to
II Pounds Through Carriers,

rpv Manning Jourpss puecisl Leased wtre.I
Washington, June 9.--Legislauof
providing for general parcels pos
throughout the United states and ia
possessions, except the Philippine ISL
ands, Is practically certain to be en-
acted by the present congress. per-
haps before the conclusion OF this ses-
sion, In the opinion of Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
He has urged upon congress the de-
sira bility of domestic parcels post be-
cause ne believes II will aid In the So
luton in the problem of the high cost
of living.
In a statement today he expressed
the hope that the measure recently IN
troduced by Senator Bourne, chairma u
OF the committee on postoffices ana
post roads, might become law.
In the Judgment of the officers of
the postal service, the Bourne bill
represents the most scientific plan yet
devised for a parcels post. 1t provides
for parcels service throughout the
country, both on rural route and city
carrier routes. 1t consolidates the
third and fourth classes of mail mat
ter and raises the weight limit OF par
cells to eleven pounds. which Is the
limit Of the inter national parcels post.
The rate to be charged for articles
carried in the rural route service ana
city carrier service is s cents for the
first pound, or fraction of pound,
and one cent for each additional
pound or fraction Of a pound. For the
general parcels post service. which
covars all mail transportation other
than local delivery by rural or city
carriers, graduated rates would De
fixed, based on distance.
Six zones of distance would be es-
tablished. The first would have a ra-
dial distance Of fifty miles from the
point OF mailing: the second would in
clude the area lying between fifty and
200 miles: the third that between ZOO
and 500 miles; the fourth that between
500 and 1000 miles; the fifth that be-
tween 1000 and 1000 miles, and the
sixth, distances beyond 1000 miles.
The rate for delivery within the first
zone is six cents for the first pound
or fraction thereof, and cents for
each additional pound or fraction
thereof. The rates would increase for
each additional zone until the sixth.
then reach a maximum OF IL cents
pound, the rate now charged In the In
ternational parcels post.
The rate on the consolidated third
and fourth class mail matter is fixed
at one cent an ounce for not more
than four ounces. Distinctive parcels
post stamps will be provided.
In a formal report forwarded today
to the senate postoffice committee.
Postmaster General Hitchcock urges
the passage of the Bourne measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
Fleeing to American Territory,
Former Financial Agent Of
Revolution Now Waits Ex-
tradiction to Mexico.
ASSASINS TRIED TO \
KILL HIM RECENTLY
Flight from Chihuahua Is Re-
garded as Another Indication
Of Crumbling Fortunes Of
Orozco's Fight on Madero.

, Mexico, City, June "a report I
. that General Huerta has for
, warded his resignation as chief
, of the army In the north. his ac-
, ton growing out OF the alterca-
. ton that resulted In Francisco
. Villas recent arrest, was cur
. rent in the capital today, though
. denied by persons close TO the,
. president.
, Villa was alleged to have
. struck General Huerta and to
, have been ordered summarily
, shot by the federal commander
, for his act Of INSTRUMENTATION. in-
, reference by Emilio and Raoul
, Madero, brothers of the Spresi-
, dent, and commanders OF tho
, auxiliary forces under General
, Huerta, are said to have saved
, the life OF the honorary briga-
, der general.
} General Huerta. resenting the
} intrusion upon the unlimited au-
, thority conferred on him in tne
} north, IL reported to have sent
} his resignation By the same train
} that brought Villa prisoner to
this city.
, A demand that villa and his
} men be allowed TO take a certain
} town, denied by Huerte on the
} ground that on previous occat I
sions villa and his men had aballA
, uoned themselves 20 sAicking and
} pillaging. Is said to have been the
, cause of the disagreement.
A crisis which for time
} threatened to split President Ma
dero's cabinet. was averted today
} through the resignation of Igna-
cio Rivero. governor OF the fed
erai district. Friction between Z
} Rivero and Jesus Flores Mngon, Z
} minister of the interior. had been Z
frequent and II had been an open
question which of the two would {
resign. FREDERICK Gonzales Gar :
cia. private secretary To the pres :
ident. Will succeed Rivero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
GOVERNOR SAYS PEACE
MUST BE MAINTAINED

Santa Fe, n. M, June 9.-Relative
to the recent disorders at Clovis,
Governor w. C. Mcdonald Is quoted
as saying that peace
must be maintained In Clovis, and
that all force necessary to restore
order and prevent the recurrence of
any similar affair will be used even
If II requires the entire attention of
the mounted police to do so.
Captain Fred Fornoff stated to-
night that he had already dispatched
two men OF his force to the Curry
county city and that he expected them
to be able TO handle matters there.
But we will have order there II
we all have to go over and see TO
it," he said. II thought everything
had quieted down when / left there
not long ago, after the first attempt
to oust the colored people had been
made. But IL appears otherwise"