davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

C.,u CLERKS WANTED.
<lf q hsiII h5.I, lake City. gxamin,aa, nT,an
IN PREPARATION free: f.,.r n. 7.
A Dp. va NJ KOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
work. small family, no washing. Ad-
dress O-13, Tribune. a76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
WANTED
VALE HELP,

a ENPL,o,a and nd household help
"a South. GAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

WOMEN-SELL GUARANTEED HOSE;
70 per cent profit: make $40 daily; full
or part time: beginners investigate.
Strong knit, box 1929, West Philadelphia.
Pa s1673
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

.57o7TTST AoENsc';,Y1.. s';,1.c5' sASEe We
( Do csns'fsseof Gag ssse Of charge Iese tas5
n Mst: Bell 5s22. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
DRAGS IMPROVING ROADS.
Split Log Drags Are Being Used And
Are Proving Great For Road
improvement.

Squire CauIey, Of Oaklawn town
ship of the Fork Shoals section, was
in the city Monday and in speaking
of the split log drag stated that great
work was being accomplished by the
drag in the Fork Shoals section. He
stated that the drag is proving an eff.
cient as well as economical device
for the improvement of the roads,
Greenyille Piedmont, goth.
And it is quite common in Newberry
county to use this means Of improving
the roads and getting fine results. The
latest to report is Mr.. Y. T. Dickert,
rural carrier 10. I route, who says
that those having done good work on
the roads along his rounds with the
log drags and without which work
some of the roads would now be i'm
passable, are Messrs. J. F. Hawkins,
Eugene Buzhardt, J. T. Summer, AL
bert Schumrert, and B. P. HaWkins.
Mr.. Dickert says that Mr.. James W.
Cromer has promised to drag as soon
as the weather permits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
Basketball Monday Night.

Carolina's basketball team will play
against Newberry in the college gym
nasium on Monday night. NeWberry's S
manager has found it almost impossi-
bic 10 make connections with the Caro-
lima manager, this game having been
postponed several times. However,
the game on Monday night is positive
ly assured. Newberry succeeded in
winning from the university in the
game played at Columbia, but only
by very narrow margin. Since that
time both teams have improved won
dertully, and a good and close contest
is inent. The gaG'e will begin
earlier than usual so that the Carolina
men can return the same night. It is
hoped that the pubic in general, as
well as the many basketball enthus-
lasts will come out to see what will,
in all probability, be the last game Of
the season. The boys have lost but
one game in the State and they de-
serve tie support and commentator
Of all NeWberrians
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Fittingly Celebrated by Graded
School in Opera House on Thurs.
day Morning.

The graded schools Of the city c1lc-
brated Washington's birthday 1t %
o'clock Thursday morning: in the city
! opera house. The house was well
filled, and a large number OF New
berry college students we're in the
audience. The town people turned
cat well, and the audience was very
appreciatiTe.
TIE children Of the first and second
grades furnished the music. About
one hundred and twenty Of them took
nart. Mr.. Otto klettner introduced
the speaker DR.. \. }. Bowers, of New
berry college. His Introductory re-
laarxs We're very fitting and appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Dr.. Bowers address to the school
children and to the citizens and school
patrons was very pleasing and happy.
He dwelt on the greatness of Wash
ington and on those things that made
him great, and emphasized the need
of emulating those things which make
for character building. He spoke in
such a plain and direct manner that
the smallest children caught a new
vision of what it is to be great and
honorable and useful.
The little children did their parts
splendidly, and their training reflects
great c-':5it on the teachers of the
primary grades. The children had but
few rehearsals, but they were lit
tie masters Of the situation.
!. The program as rendered follows:
Youths Army-School children.
Prayer-Rev. Edw. FulenWider.
America children.
; THE Tale of the Hatchet''- School
children.
Introductory remarks by Mr.. Otto
Klettner, chairman of board.
Address-Dr. A. J. Bowers, of New
berry college.
Flag Song-School children.
Benediction-Rev. EdW. Fulenwider.
Several of the schools throughout
the county observed the day with ap-
propriate exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
Began Wednesday.

The Lenten season began early this
year. 1t is becoming more generally
known that "in ancient times ashes
were sprinkled upon the heads of pen
itents as a token Of their mortality
and a sign that they deserved to be
burnt to ashes. Hence the name Ash
Wednesday. 1t was day of great hu-
initiation"
"The Christian Lent probably takes
it's rise from the Jewish preparation
for the yearly expiation. The Jews
began their humiliation forty days be-
fore the expiation; wherefore the
primitive Christianz, fci?owing this
example set up this fast at the begin
ming of Christianity as proper pre-
marathon for commemoTating the great
expiation of the sins of the whole
world"
"Tha church begins her Lent sc
that there may be forty days before
Easter exclusive of the Sundays; fol-
they being festivals in honor of our
Saviour's resurrection are never days
of fasting and so Lent is properly
called the fast of forty days"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
HIGH WINDS.
Hard Blow On Wednesday Nigh
Brought Recurrence of the Cold
" We

Iligh winds III Nowberry on Wednes-
day night followed a heavy rain on
| Wednesday. The winds blew practi-
, cally all Wednesday night, causing
many to lose good part of a nights
sleep. The clouds we're driven away
and the temperature dropped, and on
Thursday morning it was cold again.
The high winds, starting their vio-
lent activities with a disastrous vista
. ton to Shreveport, La, Tuesday, on
Wednesday continued their sweep
over the Southwest and came on to
the Atlantic, demoralizing telegraphic
service in nearly all sections of the
country. The cimax of their velocity
on tle Atlantic coast was reached at
Pensacola, Fla, where the gale at
tained 60mile an hour gain. At Aus
tin and San Antonia, Texas, consider
able damage was reported, while the
entire State CT Texas felt the force OF
the winds. The worst Norther Of the
winter was reported at Houston,
which suffered the double calamities
of bitter cold and sweeping flames.
Thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed in the vicinity of
Meridian, Miss.
The winds brought in their track a
recurrence of winters cold, which ad-
ded to the suffering.
The storm reached this State some
what diminished in intensity, but it's
force was sufficient seriously to ham
per wire service.
One fatality, the death of Julia Wat
son, small girl, was reported from
Greenville.
In the Middle West the same condi-
ytions Of clogged communication were
found, with the additional handicap Of
binding snowstorms. AS result,
there were a number Of railroad acci-
dents, and many people were injured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
WILL SEEK INJUNCTION.
BIanstein Alleges Copeland Violated
Contract Asks $1,000 in DAM
ages.

Attorneys representing I. L. BlauE-
stein will move before Judge Thos. S.
! Sease, at Abbeville, on Monday, for
an Injunction to restrain E. B. Cope
! land "from carrying on, being con-
cerned in or interested in, either alone
OF with any other person" etc., in the
! town of Newberry, "in the business of
handling, dealing in and selling shoes
and gents furnishings" or any other
business that may be in violation of
! the alleged contract set out in the
complaint which has been served on
Mr.. Copeland.
In January, 1910, Mr.. Blaustein
bought out the business of Copeland
! Brothers, who were doing q large dry
goods and clothing business, and the
contract alleged, and which is attach
ed to the complaint, contains the pro-
vision that Copeland Brothers "bind
themselves for the space OF five years,
from the tenth day of January, 1870"
that they will not carry on or be in
terested in the same kind of business
in Newberry; it being provided, how
ever, that they might engage in the
business of shoes, exclusively, or in
the business of gents furnishings, ex-
clusively, and the agreement being
contingent upon Blaustein continuing
in business in Newberry.
The complaint alleges that on De-
cember 18, 1911, E. B. Copeland be-
came engaged in and has been con-
tinuously since that time engaged in
the same kind of business as that car
ried on by Copeland Brpthers, prior to
Blaustein's purchase, dealing in and
handling and selling shoes, gents fur
nishings and other articles of nler-
chandise, and the complaint alleges
that thereby the defendant has violat-
ed and is violating the agreement, and
the plaintiff asks for an Injunction and
for damages in the sum of five thous-
and dollars. The plaintiff alleges that
on February - he addressed a COM
munication to Copeland calling atten-
ton to the contract and demanding
| that he live up to it, and demanded
reparation for damages done to plain
tiff, and demanded that Copeland ac-
! cede to the demands by certain time,
but that Copeland has made no reply.
The plaintiff is represented by Mr..
Fred. H. Dominick and Mr.. Eugene S.
Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

stricken with apoplexy two weeks ago,
has so far progressed toward recovery
that he was able to withstand TIE IA
tigue incident to the trip to his home
in Newberry He was a patient at a
local hospital until yesterday when he
went home. Col. Johnstone is one of
.-l9 most r!oM;nonr layers OF the
Stats. For a time his condition WAS
alarming, but he gradually grew bet
ter. lnucn to the pleasure Of MANY
friends. s.--ColumOia :or. Gr22nVlll2
News. 22,id.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor).
Nothing preventing, there will be
regular services at the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer next Sunday
as follows:
II a. m.-Tha regular morning ser
vice with a sermon by the pastor or
the subject: "A Mans Style" Some
very practical lessons that young peo
pie especially should hear, will bt
presented in the sermon.
.. m.-The Sunday school begins
All are requested to be on time.
The public is cordially invited to al
the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

To Make Their Home in Columbia.
- Mrs. R. B. Wallace and children left
Thursday for Columbia to make their
home with Mr. Wallace, who is too
busy selling pianos to live in Newber-
ry or anywhere else for the present.
They were accompanied to Columbia
by Mrs. Wallace's plother. Mrs. VIM.
Johnson, who will spend a while
with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

tinues to send patients a plenty to the
hospitals in Columbia Wake from
thy slumbers, Oh NewDcrry.
The Rev. Geo. A. Wright has been
presented by the Philathea class of his
church with Biblical Encyclopedia
il tnrca ;olumcS, and ten dollars n
gold. The Herald and News is glad
10 record this loving testimonial of a
GerotaC Christian band to faithful
pastor and popular citizen Of the com.
munity.
The numerous friends CT MS. J. 4.
davenport vii! be glad to know that
she is recovering rapidly from some
oainful brnises received last Tuesday
in a runaway accident. She was out
driving with her husband, when the
I'orsc became frightened at al auto
mobile, eHd ran waay.-Mountyille cor.
GrecnT1iie News, -ptn.
Snow began falling Monday after
'nonn--in Eastern Missouri, Southern
Illinois and Western Kentucky, and
the most severe blizzard of the winter
began raging in general over the
Southwest. Newberry got the rain.
This HaG been the wor:+ win e in
Years, and February has kept to her
old reputation.
The accident happened by one Of
his mules getting hobbled in some
way in the stable-Troy cor. Green
wood Journal. Didn't know that the
hobble had reached the mules, al
though the Boston women say that
before they will let go the hobble the
city authorities will have to lower the
steps of the street cars.
The Lent2n season was ushered in
on Wednesday and will continue for a
period of 40 davs. Speaking for Will
mington the Mo, l'Lp Star says: Gas
usual, there will be services every day
during this season in 6 number of To-
cal churches, principally the Episco-
pal, Lutheran and Catholic churches.
The services continue through Eas-
ter, which is observed by the churches
in genera"
Don't forget that something nice
promised on the evening of March l,
at the opera house, to-wit, "The Girls
of the Confederacy,' by the Calvin
Crozier chapter. And don't forget to
be glad enough. You must enjoy the
entertainment that will be of the
girls, by the girls, for the girls. Hear
the catchy songs and see the tableaux
by the children, at the presentation of
1.-THE Girls of the Confederacy.' Fe-
member the date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

shop opened in Whit
mire by David Williams. Do wood
work, iron work, and general ne
pairing, and overhauling buggies.
Guarantee all work. New shop right
in front Of the old wagon lot. Bring
your work along. I will do it at
once and won't keep you waiting.
David Williams. 2-2Q-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
FOR SALE 1000 bales of mean

FOR SALE-1000 bales of means
grass hay, two international full
power mounted and unmounted
presses, five head mules, three head
horses. two two-horse wagons, two
6O-saw gin feeders and condensers,
one self-packing cotton press, one
two-horse Tozer engine, one No. 1
DeLoach saw mill outfit. Every
thing in good shape; some barely
used at all. Apply Hugh Hender-
sen, Blairs, S. c., No. l.
2-20-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
COTTON MARKET.
NeWberrY,
Corrected by Nat Gist)

Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling %. -. ...10k
Good middling %. -. -. ...1Oas
Strict middling 90. %. -. ...1OA
(By Robt. McC. Holmes).
Strict good middling %. 80. ..10s
Good middling -. -. -. .:.10%
Strict middling -. %. -. ...10A
(By Summer Bros. Co..
Cotton seed %. -. -. 60. ...28
P0maria.
cotton -: ....lo72
Cotton seed.. ..... -. -. ...25k
Chappells.
COllOn.. ..... ..1U12'
Cotton seed. -. 90. %. %. 80
Little Mountain.
Cotton. -. -. .10as to 1O1s
Cotton seed. ....30
Silyerstreet.
CCtICn... ..lV72
Cotton S'eed... -. -. ...Zlz2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

WANTED-Bright young men and wo-
men to learn telegraphy at prac-
tical telegraph school to fill posi-
tions now open. All We require is
part cash, balance after position has
been secured. This offer is only
good for limited time. Write for
particulars Immediately. Spartan
burg School Of Telegraphy, Spartan
burg, S. C. 1-26-St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
THE GIRLS OF THE CONFEDERAeY

by the members of the Calvin Croz-
ier chapter, at the opera ! house
March 1. In addition to the play
there will be some catchy songs
and tableaux by the children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

I WILL BE AT POMARIA every Wed.
nesday, and at Chappel1s every
Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed
in all durable cases. Examination
free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary sur
geon. 2-13-n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

RESTAURANT-I have reopened my
restaurant 906 Main street, brick
block near the depot, where I will
be pleased to see my old customers
and as many new ones as will be
kind enough to call. Chas. W. Doug
lass. 2-9-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

PEAS, PEAS, for sale, by j. J. Epting,
Pomaria, S. C.. 2-20-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

ROOMS TO RENT CHEAP have 3
or 4 nice rooms to rent to party
without small children. Two blocks
from square. 1909 College street,
Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells,
Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

desiring stenographic work
will please apply at The Herald and
News Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23

THE SALTER HOME PLACE at Hell
ena for rent on March 1st. Nine
room house and an acre Of yard and
garden. Plenty of fruit trees. Ap-
ply at either of Salters' Studios
2-l6-3t-1taW.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05
(Sy FRANKLIN SHERMAN. JR.. En-
tOmolOglst North Carolina DEPART

(Sy FRANKLIN SHERMAN. JR., En-
tomologist North Carolina Depart
ment of Agricultural
The San Jose scale does great
harm to orchard trees which become
infested, unless they be thoroughly
and persistently treated In order to
combat 1t to the best advantage some
knowledge of its life-history, habits,
means or spread, etc, is necessary.
Trees that are badly infested with
the San Jose scale appear as if they
had been busted over with ashes. IF the
branches and twigs where the insects
are numerous be scraped with Knife
II will be seen that this unnatural
covering is quite easily removed, COM
ing off in little flaky patches. Each
Of the little circular gray objects is a
separate scale, each covering tiny
yellow insect underneath. On thickly
infested branches they often become
SO crowded that the scales are piled
over one another so that the real bark
OF the tree is not visible at all
Branches and twigs which are only
Slightly or moderately infested will
not be thus completely covered over,
and the bark may be of it's ordinary
color and appearance except here and
there along the branches where the
scattering scales are found. The larg-
est full-grown scales are about the
size of an average pinhead. They can,
therefore, be detected by any person
who has in the beginning an intelli-
gent idea of the insect, has sharp eyes,
and who happens to look in the right
place.
Usually the farmer or fruit grow
serious trouble until the trees begin
to die. BY that time they are covered
by the scales and present the ashy ap.
pearance. Then. if the owner finds
that his trouble is San Jose scale, he
Is apt to think that 1t is only on those
trees that present the unnatural APP
pearance, when in reality it may al
ready be on every tree in the orchard.
Such a mistake often costs the lives
Of many trees, since the owner, in
stead Of examining closely and treat
ing every infested tree, as he should
do, simply takes out those which are
already In dying condition, and then,
because he sees no more of similar
appearance, he imagines he has eXter-
minated it, when as a matter Of fact
other trees moderately or slightly in
tested still stand in the orchard and
soon begin to die, having in the mean
time spread the insect into still other
trees, and so on, until the whole orch
ard may be ruined
Where the scales are not numerous
enough to crowd one another each in
dtvidual grows to somewhat larger
size than when they are crowded
The San Jose Scale.
The full-grown female insects al
ways remain under their circular
scales and there give birth to their
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05


but In tests made at the college durins
several recent seasons, 1t has paid to
spray the plants when blight has not
been present The application of
bordeaux mixture In some way stimu-
lates the plant and 1t grows longer in
the fall, Is freer from sun scald, tip
burn and other troubles. Begin spray
ing when the plants are six or eight
inches high or when the first spraying
for bugs" has to be made and repeat
the treatment about every two weeks
so that the new growth will be COW
cred with the bordeaux mixture. IL
the weather is ''muggy," conditions I'M
der which blight fiourishes, spray oft
ener. Four or five sprayings will usu-
ally be sufficient and they can be
made for 80 cents to $1.00 per acre
for each spraying, all expenses of ma
terial and labor included.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05

your medicines to all suffering women.
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
Ola E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. -"I had infam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. l was
so blue that felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. I took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I
began to gain right away. l continued
its use and now am well woman"
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05
SEEDS FOR SPRING
CROPS SOWN IN FALL
Ground Should Be Deep and
Mellow, With Moist Soil, Until
Plants Are Rooted.

Seeds for the spring crops are sown
in September, from the fifteenth to
tho twentieth, for the first sowing,
end the first week in October for the
late seeding. says the Baltimore Amer
icon Have the ground deep and mel
low. Sow one quart Of wood ashes
and one pint of bone flour over each
six-foot square bed and rake it in.
then SOW the seed and cover lightly
with fine earth. Keep the soil moist
until plants are well rooted. The OBJ
ject Is to get good, strong. young
plants, with plenty of fibrous roots.
These plants are set out in ridges the
last week in October or in the cold
frames. The plants are set deep on
the north side OF ridge OF earth. Where
the winter temperature Is not below
zero for more than a day or so dur
ing the winter. the plants. II we'll
grown. can be set out In the open
ground A slight covering OF brush
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05

or long, strawy manure, spread quite
thin over the rows the latter part Of
December will give all the protection
required. In the western counties Of
the state the plants should be set in
the cold frames about two inches apart
each way and protected by glass and
straw mats during severe weather
Plenty Of air must be given even in
cold weather to keep the plants tough.
Cabbage and black-seeded lettuce
should be sown this month for the
late winter and early spring markets.
Plant shallots for early spring greens
this month; plant the bulbs in good
soil in lows one foot apart, the bulbs
being six inches apart. In flavor they
are stronger than onions; they are
largely used for eating greeh and fla
voring soups.