davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-25

Use the manurss spreader. 4
There is no proit in dunghills.
Cultivation conserves moisture.
The man who plants right start2
right. (
No lice or mites on incubator chicks
to begin with.
Early Matched pullets are those that
lay next winter.
There isn't much gained in trying
to save a runt chick.
Mended the broken extra harness?
Good time right now.
Sow alfalfa by itself; It doesn't
need any nurse crop.
Let the chicks have sweet milk to
drink and watch them grow.
Over-feeding and lack Of exercise
often cause pigs to have fits.
Have two or three pillow points on
hand ready for the time of need.
Poorly fed sheep will not produce
very good wool, nor good mutton.
| C0vhoano onn ha orOun urrcoooufu1-eB
ly in a climate where cowpeas do we'll
The young lamb will grow rapidly,
so give him q chance. There is profit
in 1t.
If it is cold weather when the.
young trees arrive, hill in until it mod
crates.
Strong chemical fertilizers should
not be given too lavishly to growing
plants.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
that lice do not trouble poultry in cold
weather.
Wise farmers are paying consider
able attention to the quality Of their
seed corn.
Milk is the hogs natural food.
Give him all of it you can scare up
every day.
Better plan to have some rape next
summer. AS a feed for sheep It is.
hard to beat.
There is o risk than gain in.
breeding a heifer before she is eight
cen months old.
Overchurning makes the butter.
"salvy." Stop when the grains are the,
size of wheat kernels.
Cultivation does not add any water
to the soil, but prevents that already
there from getting away.
The bail from a candy bucket at
tached to the other end of the bucket
gives you a handy milk stool.
Horses cannot be grown as cheap
as they we're when land was half the
price and grain half the price.
A stumbling habit may be caused
by poor shoeing; or it may be caused
by ignorant or careless hitching.
Get the parsnips out Of the ground
at once. A few warm days will start
growth and give them a strong flavor.
A chunk Of salt where the cows can
lick it any time is one way of making
sure they are getting the right amount.
No use waiting for the potatoes to
come up before working them. Har-
row right along and after they are up,
too,
1t is a good plan to plant all the po-
tatoes we'll need and then q few more
We don't often raise too many pota-
toes.
~ 6AOW a 6OOO SlVQ I'll ou- "a
perior vegetables, we must have q suit
able soil, good seed and thorough Gull
tivation.
Follow the first bed of radishes and
lettuce with successive paintings ev-
cry two weeks to provide a continu-
GUS supply.
Concrete structures are desirable
because they can be kept in a SAM
tary condition more easily than.
wooden lei ~.
After growing a crop Of corn, the
soil is always in excellent form to alb
sorb and retain the autumn rains and
winter SHOWS.
1t is important to have the garden
tools sharp. Some people never think
OF sharpening the blade Of a hoe, but
1t Is altogether worth while. :
Corn treated with a dressing Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-25

hall or wait out four wide ones. The
one ambition Of Docs life is to stick
ITO the sox long enough to land a ma
por league managerial berth. And
White has every necessary quality
fhat makes up . successful boss. He
has been manager e the sox seconds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
ly Deplored.

Parksville cor. Edgeheld Advertiser.
It pains your correspondent to an
nounce that our pastor Rev. T. H.
Garrett yesterday resigned his pastor
ate here, consisting CT Parksville and
Modoc chIrcl,es. The pastor stated
that it paiaed hilr to leave US, but 9TH
er fields were open to him though he
had not acoeptea ether work. With
many regrets ths church accepted his
resignation. Mi Garret is a godly
man and Il Rne gospel preacher, and
the prayers cf this church will follow
him and mis- Interesting family. Parks
vile is saddened by this resignation,
not expecting 10 get Il better preach
er, or more consecrated man; in fact,
it is a calamity to the entire west
side, and to the association, and many
will be panied to hear Of it not con-
nected with his pastorates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

can on the easiest conditions imagi-
nable secure through US, without one
dollars cost a farm Of from 40 to 160
acres under warranty deed to farm,
hold, sell or do with as you wish.
If interested, we would be glad to
tell you all about this country, our
plans, the opportunities here for mon
ey making, and especially the condi-
tions by which you may have one of
these farms free of cost. To learn all
about it, write on post card or in a
letter, simply Mail me particular,
and address John H. Mulholland, Land
Commissioner, Room No. $40 Gener-
al Offices, Live Oak, Perry & Gulf R.
R., Live Oak, Fla.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

riaee. He awakened in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and to this day is unable to ex-
plain how he happened to be in the
Ohio city. The police received a re-
port of his disappearance, and we're
at work on the case when word reach
ed here that Flynn was in Cincinnati.
He returned to Washington little
worse for his experience.
Find Canada's Body.
Van D. Canada, postmaster of Glen
Echo, Md, and a prosperous merchant,
walked out Of his house on March l.,
1909. On the night Of May 9. 1909,
Canada's body was found floating in
the Potomac river.
Never in the history of Montgomery
County, Nd, did disappearance case
attract so much attention. Canada was
known by every one in the locality in
which he lived, and was we'll liked.
He had a prosperous business, and
according to his wife, had never been
ii a day in his life.
The authorities Of Montgomery, with
the aid of the local police, spent many
days hunting for some trace of the
missing man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
BOOzer.

The subject of these lines, Earle
Counts Boozer, son Of D. Luther and
Emma Boozer, was born September s.,
1898, and died at his home near Kin
ards, S. c., December 16, 1911. He
Joined the Methodist church at the
age of IL years, under the ministry Of
Rev. J. T. Miller. He was boy that
was possessed Of a bright mind, in
dustrious and studious. His parents
had set high hopes upon him, afford
ing him fine educational advantages,
and right we'll was he improving them.
He attended college at Clinton, S. c.,
for one session, and when he died he
was a student of Newberry college,
wher he took fine stand in his class.
During the last months of his life there
was a perceptible change in his spir-
itual life. He felt an impression that
one day he would be called to preach
the gospel, and was looking to this
work. DR.. Harms, the president Of
Newberry college, spoke very encour-
agingly of the progress Earle was max
ing in his studies, but God had planned
it differently The hand Of affiction
was laid upon him, and his expecta-
tions were "cut off," He seemed anx-
ious to live to carry out his plan, but
said if it was Gods will to take him,
he was ready. Told his dear mother
that his peace was made, and he did
not fear to die. Earle was kind
hearted boy, ready to forgive wrong
done him. He was devoted to his low
ed ones, and especially to his mother.
This is a sad bereavement that has
come to Brother Boozer, and family.
We laid his body in the church yard
at Sharon, in the midst Of large con-
course Of friends and relatives who
came from near and far to show their
sympathy and love for the family. A
number of his fellow students were his
active pall-beareS, and DR.. Harms
took part in the services Of the funer-
al. Nay our mereiful Father give COM
fort and grace to this dear family, and
let them know chat earth hath no
sorrow that heaven can not heal. ."
peace to his ashes. and rest to his
soul"
Written by request.
D. P. Boyd.
(If agreeable, the family asks that
the Observer and Clinton Gazette
please copy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

D. P. Boyd.
(If agreeable, the family asks that
the Observer and Clinton Gazette
please copy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
50 Eat What ~
MA Q Hoa Want. - -
BROWNS LITTLE TABLETS
Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn
SOC PACKAGE
Glider & Weeks.
TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
Jury Commissioners, for Newberry
County, S. c., will on the first day Of
March, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, in
the Office of the Clerk of Court for
said County, openly and publicly,
draw the names Of thirty-slx men,
who shall serve at Petit Jurors. at the
Court Of General Sessions, which will
COZ 7ene ct NeUherry, S. c., On March
18, 1912, and will also at the same
time and place draw The names OF -
men who shall serve as grand jurors
for one year.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
February 19, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
NOTICE.

We will sell the old Trilby school
house in Flint Hill school district, No.
81, at the old school house, to the
highest bidder, on Saturday, March 2,
at 8 o'clock p. m. Terms cash.
W. J. Duncan,
N. B. Johnson,
c.. I. Abrams,
Board of Trustees for School District
No. 81. 2-23-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

IIave YOU overworked your nervous sys-
tera and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
IONS. side, back and bladder? Have you
a nabby appearance of the face, and un-
Ter the eyes? y frequent desire to pass
urine? If so. Williams Kidney Pills Will
cur. you-Druggist, Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
WM. E. PELHAM & SON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
Raise Ferryman's Salary.
Saluda Standard.

Hon J. II. Forrest has passed a bill
in the general assembly to raise the
amount that the ferryman gets at
Holly's Ferry to 5000 instead Of s1oo
as paid last year. This money is to be
paid Jointly by Saluda and Newberry
counties.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
NAME DELEGATES TO
WATERWAY CONGRESS

The Wilmington Board of Trade has
appointed the following delegates to
tho Convention OF the Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Association IN New
London, Conn, on September 4. 8
and 6.
William T. Budd, chairman; VIII
liam H. Heald, vice-chalrman; A. b
Ayerst, William Beadenkopf, Jerome
B. Bell. Captain Peter Bloomsbury
Hiram r. Burton, George w. Busf
Sons Company'H representative;
George Carter, s. b. Cooling, William
G. Coke, Harrison Crookshank, Oscar
r. Crosby, Thomas s. Doherty. T. O.
DUPONT. J 3. d. Edge, Howell S. Eng.
land. Persifor Frazer. Charles r.
Gawthron. David A. Hay, Harlan and
Hollinsworth Corporation, Benjamin
f. Harrar. John NJ Mendinhau,
Charles Il. Miller. Townsend w. Mil
Ter, William d. Mullen. Richard Patz-
owsky, Edward II. Pusey. Pusey and
Jones Company, A. S. Reed. John s.
Rossell, G. A. Rudolph, John Satterth-
waite, Edward H. Smith. Samuel X
Smith, George w. Sparks, Henry l.
Tatnall. Merris Taylor, II. Fl. Ward
John II. Walker. A. d. Warner, Sr.
Henderson Wier, r. ]. Williams
Horace Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
BOOST BROCKSON
FOR CONGRESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON. Del, Aug. 17.--Deiinite
announcement is made here today
that Franklin Brockson is an open
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congressman. His friends
in lower New Castle County and Kent
county already are rallying to his
support and an active canvass in his
behalf is in progress.
Mr.. Brockson whose home is in
Kenton hundred, made such an adj
mirable record as a member of the
Legislature that he strengthened
greatly his popularity. In his be-
half the claim will be made that it
not only is Kent county's turn TO
have the Congressional nomination,
but that the upper part of the county
is entitled to recognition in that be-
half. Plans are being perfected by
the Brockson men in this section to
extend to all sections the movement
favoring Mr.. Brocksons nomination.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
Big Sunday for Church at Camp

hoped he might pull a squirrel out
OF his hat or something, for they
learned to expect surprises from the
kindly and popular minister.
Mrs Lizzie Whiteman. Of Sylmar.
Nd, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Mary
kelso were guests of Mrs. Mary Sew
ard and Mrs. Frank Cam yesterday
The Rev. Charles Heald OF Whining
ton was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len H. Ainscow yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian G. Watson yesterday en-
tertained Mrs Julia Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, of VIII
mington.
Mrs. George Palmer is hostess TO
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clayton of West
| Chester.
Mrs. r. T. Bryn, Of Denton, Nd.
Mrs John Fisher, Of Brandywine
Springs, and Mrs. Baymon Deakyne,
Of Wilmington, are at the Union tents.
Mrs. Mary Seward, who has just re-
turned from Woodlawn Camp, says
that emp expects to light the grounds
with electricity, to make other i'm
provements, and to reduce the rents,
$40 canvas tents to So; the SO tents to
SIS, In order to make the camp take
on increased numbers next year
Everyone coming out to the camp
has noticed with admiration the fine
peach orchard Of Wilmer Talley, with
boughs dropping to the ground from
their burden Of fruit.
Irwin Booth Of Brandywine hun
dred. Miss Carter and a friend, Of
Bethel. visited Mrs. John Booth yes
terday.
Mrs. Emma Brickley. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. J. d. c. Hanna. re-
turned yesterday to Johnstown, Pa.
Recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Carver were Mrs. Amos
Whiteman. OF Hllicrest, William A,
Tailey, of Brandywine Summit, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson, wife and
daughter.
Miss Ellen Samworth Of Whining
ton, was guest at the J. w. Shat
fer cottage yesterday.
Mrs. Hannah Talley entertained
Mrs. Kate Stats and baby, and Dill
worth Perry yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Ridgaway, and dauSh-
! ter. OF Hollingdale, Pa, we're guests
of Mrs John Husband yesterday. She
| entertained Mrs Clarence Whalen, OF
Lynwood, at supper.
The reporters were late to after
noon service yesterday. Friends who
took them to account heard a stirring
tale OF adventure. The scribes went
out for a stroll, and being feminine
and afraid Of COWS, turned into an
enclosed pasture to let a herd pass
by. To their CONSERVATION the fe-
rocious animals also turned into the
pasture. The young women were
penned up in a corner for consider
able time before the COWS walked far
enough on TO let them come out.
Mrs. G.. w. Goodwin came out TO
camp yesterday, and brought beau
tiful bouquet OF hydrangeas for the
tabernacle platform.
Women folks at camp have done so
much embroidery and fancy sewing
that one member OF the Ladies' Aux
ilary declared they ought to hold a
bazaar at tho end of camp.
Mr.. and Mrs George Patterson, and
Mrs. w c. Garrett, are tho guests OF
Mrs b. Il. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
RETURN FROM l4OO MILE
IDEAL AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. Hopes,
their son. Walker Hopes, Miss Flor
ence Cooley and William Sillitoe, re-
turned yesterday from a delightful
1.4O0 mile automobile trip to Breton
Woods, New Hampshire, and return.
They went in Mrs Hopes Stoddard-
Dayton car and we're gone two weeks.
The route covered is known as the
ideal tour" and members OF the party
said the worst roads they encountered
were between Wilmington and Ches-
ter. They had no engine trouble, no
tire blowouts and after having ave
tire punctures on the second dag tney
had no punctures the remainder OF
the trip The party took side trip
to Plymouth and sat on pilgrlmf
rock. They encountered a hail storl
in the Green Mountains. The weJ
ther during the entire trip was clef
and cool and for part n the trip
the Eastern States members OF
party wore two coats
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
LAUREL BETHEL
CAMP SERVICES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Aug. 17.-The first
services of the Laurel-Bethel Camp
was held yesterday. All the tenters
have moved out and are occupying
their cottages. This camp is now the
largest on the Peninsula. having over
seventy buildings Of the story and a
half cottage style, two story hotel
and a restaurant and an auditorium
that will seat more than 1000 peo-
pie, with benches surrounding that
will seat an additional thousand.
The meetings will continue until
September 2, thus holding over three
Sundays. The grove which is pro-
nounced the most beautiful in the
State, has been improved by the addi-
ton of scores of poplar trees. The
grounds, which are sDlendidly lighted
by electricity, have been enlarged and
improved until there are ample ac-
commodations 70 rat least $4,000 peo-
pie. An able corps Of musicians and
singers has been engaged to lead the
trained choir of about 400 singers
The music will be under the direction
Of Professor George d. Warfel Of
Philadelphia. The Tioga NJ t. Church
orchestra will play at each service.
The tent holders are James Hast
ings, c. w. Riggin, II. B. Rodney, Col.
Harry Viven, d. H. Melvin. Sirman ID.
Marvel, Captain W. ]. CULLEN, MIS-.
S. H. Bacon, Elmer E. Riggin William
S. Vaughan. William L. Torbert. Miss
Emma Sirman, John Messick, the
Laurel Boys Club, e. A. Twilley, Cap
tain John Marshall, Captain George
Elzey. Mrs Mary Short, D. o. Moore,
William +. King, George Moore, Eli
jah Short, II. Clay Phillips. Mrs. Ida
Adams, H. J. White, Miss Hattie Will
liams, H. d. Kitchens, Levin Bacon,
George c. Spicer. j. A. Prettyman,
Elijah Bradley. Captain H. Coulbourn,
d. H. Boyce, Captain Vernon Hopkins,
the Rev. ]. w. Gray, e. b. Riggen,
William Smith, John Phillips, William
Lowe, James II. Wright Captain VIII
liam ]. Insley, Henry Moore. Mrs. An
I ME e. Bell, Captain r. T. CULLEN,
Mrs. Sarah Davis. l.. X. Baker. +. II.
Small, J. B. Wheatley, Mrs. NJ. w.
Dashiels. NJ. b. Hearn, William G.
aearn, Frank Allen. c. G.. Blades, S.
j. Wheatley j. A. Morgan. c. w. Hast
ings, c. c. dwell. J. W. Truitt F.
r Hastings. Mrs. Albert Hearn. Mrs
( Arthur Phillips and others.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
ARDENITES
PLAY TENNIS

ARDEN, Del, Aug. 17.--Leon Braun
stein. OF New York, won the Class b
tennis tournament yesterday, defeat
ing Karl Cohen three sets ga; 6-S
and 6-3 The Glass A tourny will be
played this afternoon. Bronze medals
will be awarded the winners.
The Arden ball team went to Rose
Valley today to play the team there
Highland. OF Chester, will play here
tomorrow.
The life preserver and line ordered
for the swimming pool will be plac-
ed today
William ]. Hogan, of Wilmington,
who has been collecting data for a
book TO be published this winter on
maternal impressions was a visitor
here yesterday. Mr. Hogan is seek.
ing a place to locate near the city and
is impressed with Arden
Miss Grace Phelps, Of Philadelphia
is spending some time at the Organic
School preparing an article on the
subject
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
RnaoIurIoNs or RnsrHor.

Wilmington, Del, July II, 1912.
AZ special meeting Of the Liberty S. r.
T. Co. No. 9, held on Wednesday evening,
July IT, 1912, She following resolutions were
adopted on the death Of our late fellow.
member. John May.
whereas, IL has been tho will Of the Al.
mighty God 70 remove from our midst our
late fellow member John May, who departed
this life on Wednesday morning. July H.
1912 and.
Whereas The life that made our asso
citation with him pleasant is at an end, anc
the gates Of death are closed upon our fur
ther intercourse; and
Whereas. Those manly qualifications which
he possessed. Influenced US In sincere de
sire 20 testify TO- an appreciation Of his lif'
amongst us, and
Whereas While bowing in humble submis
sion 70 the all knowing will OF the al
mighty God We cannot refrain from expires
sing our deep sorrow on account Of this sa,
event, and
Whereas, BY the death OF our late fellow
member. John May, the Liberty Steam Fir
Engine Company, No. .. has lost on elicien
fireman and the state a faithful citizen, hi
wife loving husband. his children kin'
father; therefore, be IL
Resolved, As mark OF respect 10 our lat
fellow member, John May, that the charte
Of our company be draped for a period o
thirty days, copy Of these resolutions b
spread on the minutes Of our meeting and
copy be sent to the family Of the deceased
and 70 be inserted in the daily papers OF tn
city.
Michael r. Cannon.
James T. McHugh
lCommittee) William II. Lewis
Thomas Marion
Gustave @. Roller.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
REAL "SUFFS"
in ARDEN SHOW
Guild Members Show How
Some Women Won Right
to Vote
COLONISTS ENJOY
THE PRODUCTION

Although the Arden Equal Suffrage
League has been in existence but a
few weeks. the right of suffrage en-
ioyed by the women folk of the col
ony since its organization, enabled the
players guild Of the community to
produce the playlet How the Vote
Was Won" in a most realistic man
ner last evening. The production was
staged IN Guild Hall aud the large
building would not accommodate
those who gathered to see the show.
Many prominent "Suffs" of Phila-
delphia were present and for awhile
the militant members thought the
moral Of the production more effec-
tive than the brick throwing tactics,
SO life like and real was the produc-
ton.
The play was In one act. with Mrs.
Bertha Watts playing the leading
role as ETHEL Cole" Dick Erwin as
her husband, Horace Cole" clerk,
was a pronounced anti-sufrageette as
was his wife who both lived in their
own little world. Mrs Toby. who was
a leader q the "Suffs," and a sister
OF Mrs. Cole enacted her part with
such enthusiasm that several we're
asking II she had done time" for
agitating.
The cast was as follows: "Hor-
ace Cole" n clerk. Dick Erwin !;
ETHEL" his wife, Mrs. Bertha Watts; |;
"whnifred." her sister. Mrs. Toby;
Agatha Cole,v Horace's sister, Miss
G.. Darling; Madam Cristine" Hor-
aces cousin. Miss Fisken; Maud"
another relative. Hazel Stephens;
Aunt Lizzie" Mrs. Alice steinlein; I;
Nellie" the maid Nellie Erwin;
'Gerald Williams" Don Stephens.
Prior to the show Scott Nearing
made an address IN which he review
ed the suffrage movement and declar-
ed that the only argument he had
against the suffragette movement was
that women had failed in their pres
ent duties. the home II that was
true ne thought men who exercised
the suffrage had failed in the exercise
OF that corrupting the ballot.
Professor Nearing also asked for
funds TO assist IN the Ohio campaign
for women's suffrage and a collec-
tIon was taken for the cause.