davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-08-30
HOTCHKISS.

North Fork Times.1
The track was built to the new
fruit house of the Gfbsons this
week.
The Woman's club held a special
meeting at Mrs. Samuel .CGrey;s on
Tuesday to discuss library propo-
sition A very enjoyable time was
spent.
S. F. Reno of Pueblo, was here
yesterday. looking after his ranch on
Redlands mesa. He returned to
Pueblo Wednesday.
E. C. Hill began work this week
on the Gibson Fruit and Produce
company's shed. The shed will be
1Ox2O feet Mr.. Hill expects to have
it completed in a few days
Mrs Mamie Stull returned We'd
nesday from Denver, where she had
been attending the grand lodge of
the Pythian Sisters.
+ Joe Mcknight lost most all of
his household goods last Friday
night when his house burned. The
DullOlnS was on MT. buleT Taucn
on the Cottonwood. There was no
insurance.
Fred Holmes of the Grand juno
ton sugar factory and John Douth-
lit, field superintendent. were up
last week looking over the beets.
which they pronounce the best crop
ever grown in this county.
DIR. Young of Pueblo, accompanied
by his wife, drove over here. arriving
Monday and returned home Wednes-
day. They will return about the
last of September and remain on the
ranch during apple picking.
George Ruggles of Powell mesa.
sold II acres off the south side of
his place to Austin Gibson of Ridg-
way, who will take possession in
few weeks. AS Mr.. Ruggles sold
his residence with the land. he will
build a new house soon on the re-
naming portion of his land.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-30
THE GRAND MESA LUMBER CO.

Mrs. G. A. Harwood and daughter,
Miss Marie. and Miss Fay Rucker.
who spent couple OF weeks here
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Merchant. returned to
their homes In Garrison. Iowa. Sun
day afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-30

the side of her face. The team ran
from the depot to the Gibson-Cas-
tell lumber yard where they were
stopped. They scattered parts of the
wagon all along the way.-Paonia
Newspaper.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-30

Fruits are reported not TO have
been ripeninS as fslst as was ex-
pected. presumably ON account of
the cold ndghts. though Il would
seem that the days had been hot
enough to mako up for any night
deficiency.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Arthur ]. West and daugh-
ter. Jmanfta. OF Austin. Colo. are
in Montrose this week visiting at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Hanes and Mr.. and Mrs. I. II.
Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
NO REASON FOR IT.
You Are Shown a Way Out

You Are Shown a Way Out.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching back. the annoyance OF
urinary disorders, the pains and dan~-
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the
word of a resident of this locality who,
has found relief. The following iss
convincing proof. ss.a~ ~~sa~.
Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperity, S.
Car, says: "My kidneys were disor-
dered for long time, causing terrible
pains through my loins and limbs.
There was also constant ache in my
back and on some occasions I could
scarcely get about. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural and annoyed me
greatly. I consulted several physi-
clans and tried number of kidney
remedies, but did not improve in the.
least I had about given up the hope.
of ever being cured when my soprin--
law procured a supply of Doan's Ki6s.
ney Pills for me at w. E. Pelham &
Sons drug store. He had read that
they were good for kidney trouble and
induced me to try them. I did so and
after I had taken the contents of two
boxes my backache had disappeared
and my kidneys had been restored to
their normal condition. have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to many
of my friends and shall continue to
do so."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
Nr. Bishop at State Park.

Mr.. C. W. Bishop, who has been ap-
pointed rural policeman at State
Park, Columbia, having accepted the
position and entered upon his duties
>.July /. writes to Mr.. B. E. Julien, at
Helena, telling him few things about
it. The park contains 1920 acres,
with vegetables in abundance-cab-
bage, onions, etc., and the finest corn
he ever saw. There are 20 acres in
watermelons and cantaloupes. They
have also fine COWS, hogs, etc., and
are putting up some fine buildings.
He, is delighted with the place. only
he says it is not Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
4 Little Converse.

Mr.. Green-Neighbor Black, have
Won been to the Arcade since the new
piano arrived?
Neibhbor Black-No, but I'm going
tonight and carry nine of my children.
Mr.. Green-I understand that they
have on the newest pictures made.
Neighbor Black-Yes, that is why
I'm going tonight.
Mr.. Green-Who is the new man
ager?
Neighbor Black-Mr. F. c. Aver, OF
Bamberg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing car Greenvil1e to Charleston.
Arrives Charleston S:15 a. N. Ar
rive Savannah Ais a. m. Jack
sonville $3.50 a. m.
Four further information call on.
ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, V. ?.
& G. M, Washington, D. c.; ]. L.
Meek, A. G.. P. A, Atlanta, Ca, or +.
L. jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Effective December 8, 1911
Arrivals and Departures New.
berry, s. C,

On. B.-These schedule figures are
shown as information only and are not
guaranteed.)
1851 a. m.-No. Is, daily from Co.
lumbia to Greenville. Pullman
sleeping car between Charleston
and GFeenville.
1850 a. m.-No. 1S, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Arrives Colum-
bia 1885 p. M, Augusta 1885 p. m.
Charleston 8:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily, from Colun-
bia to Greenville.
9:05 p. m.-No. 16, daily, from Green
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

sentiment was clearly with him. Even
while other candidates were speaking
there was an occasional hurrah for
Lyon.
All the candidates except Senator }.
R. Earle were present today and ad-
dressed the Jasper voters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
Question and Answer.

Mr.. Business Man, what do you do
after your place of business is closed?
Why, l go to the Arcade to see the
yery best pictures and hear the "best-
est music there am"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

FRESH WATER MEETING>
IN JASPER COUNTY
Candidates Speak in Steady Downpour
of Rain.-NO Sensations to State
Campaign Meeting.

Ridgeland, July 10.-Baby has new
tooth. And there was considerable
stir, much noise and copious weeping
in the process. Which is to say that
the infant county, Jasper, had her first
State campaign meeting today; that
fhere was a due amount of yelling
and that the heavens wept throughout
the proceedings. Cutting teeth is a
painful process, but Jasper has cut
few already so that the ordeal today
was passed with reasonable fortitude
and satisfactory results. There was
no feature to the meeting, except pos
sibly the fact that it was llnquestlon-
ably Blease crowd. Al unpleasant
feature was the thorough soaking that
almost everybody got; for the meeting
was held in little patch of woods.
and the rain; it did rain until the last
speaker was concluding. Then it very
, considerably stopped. Gov. Blease
said he was glad it rained; his remark
did not meet universal approval. He
thought it was, good baptism for the
infant county, especially as it was be-
ing baptized with waters that fell on
the Just only. Of course, there were
some here who believe what the Bible
says about rain falling on the lust and
Unjust alike.
Spoke i'm Soaking Rain.
Be that as it may, the speakers
stood in a soaking rain and told the
people of their virtues. The people
stood beneath weeping oaks and lis
tened. Strange to say that about half
of those present were ladies. There
were more pretty white frocks ruined
today than Aunt Dinah can press out
again in month. One of the pleas
ures of the day was to have the dam
on mans hat brim overflow and a
lhalf-hour's collection of rain drops
precipitated inside one collar. 1t was
a glorious day.
There were possibly two hundred
patriotic souls who braved the days
inclemency.
Fresh Water Meeting.
Jasper is young yet and has no court
house; not even Jail. Verify jail
would have been comfort today
anywhere to hold the meeting. They
talked about gathering in the school
House, but that was not feasible. SO
much talk was there, and such fur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
TEACHER WANTED.

Experienced male teacher to teach
Excelsior school. Salary $50 per
month. All applications to be in be-
fore July 25. Write any one Of the
undersigned.
D.B. Cook, Prosperity, R. F. D.
J. C. Singley, Slighs, R. F. D.
ia. C. Kibler, Prosperity, R. F. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

Nine. Bashleu-I think Rusklns
titles for his books are so happy.
Mrs. Smithson-How so?
Mrs. Bashleu-When you know the
title of one of his books you always
know one of the things it isn't about
American Reformer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

papers will print that" referring to
statements that no responsible news
paper could publish.
Refers to Charleston Speech.
Only indirectly did Governor Blease
refer to his Charleston speech, about
which there has been such widespread
comment and which created such
stir in that city. 1t was in the course
of his ebulitions about the newspapers
in general that he said the News anC
Courier had done him wrong in say
ing he had threatened to place metro
politan police in Charleston if that
city voted for Jones; that he stood by
his statement as he had written it, but
that there was no threat in it, and he
did not intend one. He said today
that he meant if Charleston wanted
metropolitan police he would try to
give it to her, and "in not uncertain
way"
Again Hurls Lie.
Governor Blease said someone had
said here today that he got $1,000 for
helping make Jasper county. To that
person the governor applied a great,
big, unqualified "black-hearted, ma
licious liar"
Judge Jones made his usual vigor-
Gus speech, covering all the points
heretofore brought out. In the course
of his criticism of Governor Blease's
use of the pardoning power he warned
the people that, whether or not they
realized it now, it would take South
Carolina a quarter of a century to re-
cover from the baleful effects of the
loose idea as to crime, engendered dur
ing the present administration. He
pleaded for stricter regard for law as
against the doctrines preached by Gov
ernOr BleaSe.
4 Novel Speech
The speech of Mr.. Barnard B. Evans,
for attorney general, was a novelty.
Mr.. Evans talked about the life of
|Sergt. Jasper, scientific farming, good
water, the rearing of beautiful women,
law and the Bible, the proper methods
of forming new counties and what the
duties of the attorney generals office
are. He made incidental reference to
the work of the two winding-up COM
missions, but did not refer directly to
Attorney General Lyon Mr.. Lyon had
a jolly time for few minutes, in
which sport the audience heartily
joined, making fun of Mr. Evans
knowledge of the subjects ne had dis
cussed. Passing rapidly to serious
matters, as he stated it, Mr. Lyon dis
'cussed his record as attorney general
He was loudly applauded; in fact, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

what is the difference between
no1nme de terre and potato?"
"About two dollars. Harvard
TamDOOn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

ry, that almost everybody was befud-
died about the place of meeting. One
pitiful sight today was that of four
newspaper reporters and two candi-
dates, archaeological and in unholy
mood, searching the town Of Ridge
land and securing the woods there
abouts for a political meeting they
heard was about to be perpetrated.
After a time success crowned their
mighty efforts, and after still great
er time the fresh water meeting open
ed, County Chairman w. A. Sauls hold
ing the gavel.
Train Late.
The candidates were in lovely hu-
NOR leaving Beaufort early this morn
ing, but that was all spoiled by a
three-hours' wait at Yemassee, the
train for Ridgeland being two hours
and half late, arriving here at Ills.
If the candidates had been able to
agree on shortening their speeches a
little, and if the meeting could have
been called promptly, the entire party
would have been able to leave her to-
day. But-no USE Some are here for
the night; some are sweetly reposing
in dear old Hampton; some are swear
ing at everything in sight. Clouds,
rain, wet clothes, mud and political
heat are not conducive to a good dis
position.
Jones and BleaSe.
AS suggested, Jasper turned out a
Blease audience today. However,
Judge Jones was listened to with
marked attention, and his arguments
were put forward with force. Cover
nor Blease got the yells; his niger
platforms were crowded with rooters.
the talk about social equality evoking
i loudest cheering. But even in this the
applause was not so sontaneous. The
most ardent partisan can't really turn
himself loose on a day like this.
1t was noticeable that Governor
Blease devoted more time today to his
accustomed TRADE against the news
papers than he has given in any place
thus far visited. 1t is fact that there
are fewer South Carolina papers read
in this county than in any other coun-
ty of the State, and it was evident that
the audience were not acquainted With
most of the subjects touched upon. The
governor was particularly severe upon
the editor of the Columbia State, ap-
plying to him names and epithets that
he has many times employed, and hint
ing at other charges that have not
been given direct utterance On the
stump this year. At one point the gov
ernor said: "Now, let's see if the news
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAUR'
EMS r. r.

Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Sub
iect to change without notice. Sche-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-12

Lanlpoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
HELPING THE WOMEN

The cream separator Is one of thu
70" things which specifically Snevi-
ate the drudyery Of the woman whose
lot has been cast on the farm. No
better argument can be advanced for
tne Increased sale and extended use
OF these Rschines- The man who
places = separator on n farm has done
something for humanity. In the city,
when . housewife has cooked the
meals, washed the dishes, and other
wise cared fer little fat with run
ming water, steam heat, and electric
lights, her whole duty toward man Is
done. Whereas, In the country a
Woman's work Is never finished. Give
tne average farmers wife only the
nousework to do and she would think
she was on q vacation. 1t is this in
equality Of labor which starts country
girls cityward. 1t Is q lamentabla
commentary on the lack of chiyalry in
men but, In every rural community in
which the writer has visited, thu
average head sf the house always has
money to buy labor-ssving machines
Tor himself asd sons He is thor
oughly up-to-date in that, but when
tne patent washer, the hreless cooker,
the carpet sweeper, the water system,
and the lighting plant are advocated
~ tina junior partner, funds are always
Low. This condition II not so bad as
" used to prosperity has opened
Ins purse striHgs-but there are still
opportunities for bettsrment. The
cream separator is one OF them. 1t
MI, need felt by eveW woman from
Leah down to the 1911 Ames coed,
and even IL is did not increase thu
farmers dairy profit one iota, 1t is
worth Its weight in gold for the labor
IL saves the mothers, wives, and sis
tsrs on the farm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
The Reminder.

Frederick Townsend Martin. apro
pos Of the extravs sanccs of the idle
rich, said al a dinner In New York:
ut is bad enough for the rich. who
can afford 1t. to be extravagant. but
what Of the extravaganza OF the mere
ly well to do. who can't?
How many a poor. struggling bro
her or lawyer or promoter slaves him
self into nervous pro tratlon in order
to crafty the extravagant tastes Of
his wife,
II heard OF case In point yester.
day. The wife of A. overworked pro-
moter said at breakfast:
"'Will you post this letter for me.
dear? It's to the furrier counter
manding my order for that 5000 sable
and ermine stole. You'll be sure to
remember
"The tired eyes OF the harassed.
shabby promoter lit up with JOY. He
seized skipping rope that lay with
heap Of dolls and toys in a corner.
and, going to his wife. he said:
Here. tie my right hand to nv
left foot so I won't forget"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
Front Of Colony House.

time may be saved in feeding. II be-
ing necessary to III the hoppers only
once or twice a week.
very convenient sized house for
90 to 40 chicks is shown in the &C
compRnying illustration. It is six by
three and one-half feet on the ground,
three feet high I'm front and two feet
behind. Iron roofing or building paper
may be used, both on the top and on
the sides. For floors, oneinch match
ed stuff is best. The bottom may be
made Of rough boards, the upper side
planed. In the summer the chicks
need an opening about ten inches wide.
running the entire length of the front.
This may be covered on the inside
with oneinch mesh poultry wire.
Where the door is full high, three feet.
II is much handler to have a screened
opening on the top, ten inches in
width. as shown In the drawing Two
men can carry such houses from place
TO place or one person can shift them
by moving one end at time. BY us
Ing colony houses, l believe the farmer
can produce healthier chicks with less
expense and better than by the ordi.
nary methods practiced on most farms
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
500 Reward, 100.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that is catarIh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quiIes a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature i'm doing
lis work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY d Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
A Most oensrous Nnture-

They bNd teon married but q short
time. and their Happiness was idyllic
Her slightest wish wac law; his raer.
est within was gratiaed.
And all this on $3.50 q week,
To-day" his wse wife murmured.
es they sat together after their even.
Ing meal. Il saw the loveliest lace cur.
tains." And she sighed. But I knew
you wished to economic, so l didn't
get them"
And again she sighed.
Dearest" he murmured fondlv.
everything you want shall be yours,
Anything which adds to your happi~
ness. and brings gladness to your dear
eyes; anything that nghtens your do
nestle cares, my darling, and gilds
the lowering clouds: anything which
borders the thorny path Of duty with
sweet. fragrant flowers. and appeals
to your noble, aesthetic nature. you
shall have. my loved one; you must
have 1t, if"-and his voice broke a
little with the stress OF emotion-"if
II doesn't cost more than eighteen
pence!"-London Tit-Bits.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
Side Elevation.

The garden and keep them In q field
where there Is plenty of insect food or
scattered grain left by the binder or
the reaper, writes w. J. Judson in the
orange Judd Farmer. In such surround
ings the chicks can save considerable
outlay for food by converting into flesh
what would otherwise go to waste.
Young chickens can be removed from
the house or the breeders when about
six weeks old. II taken from hens,
they should be dus d thoroughly for
lice at that time ! if not already
marked should be marked with poul-
try punch.
AT first they should be confined to
a temporary yard by wire netting
not less than two feet high. A con-
venient size for this yard is one rod
each way. OF course. the larger the in
closure. the more grass there will be
Tor the chicks. II is best to keep
them here for three or four days. or
a week, depending upon their age
and the distance they are removed
from their former location. When
they become accustomed to the place.
the fence may be removed by using
hoppers which contain one-half to
one bushel of feed, but considerable
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03

The amount of centrifugal force
exerted outward from the center on
the milk in a separator bowl is deter
mined by the speed and diameter of
the bowl. AS the diameter Of the
bowl is decreased the speed at which
1t is revolved must be increased or
there will be loss of centrifugal
force.
This can also be illustrated by
swinging ball attached to the end of
q string in circle. The greater the
length of the string, the greater the
pull exerted. AS the string is short
ened, 1t will be noticed that the pull
1t exerts decreases unless the speed at
which it is whirled is increased.
Therefore, in bowl, which has COM
paratively large diameter, the maxi
mum centrifugal force is secured
without running the bowl at an OK.
cessively high rate of speed. This
means greater durability because 1t
reduces the strain upon the operating
mechanism.
Centrifugal force is what causes
separation in all cream separator
bowls, but there are several conditions
which affect the thoroughness of its
work. The first separator bowls made
were hollow and centrifugal force was
required 10 act upon the milk en-
masse. 1t was necessary that these
bowls be revolved at an excessively
high rate Of speed to insure sufficient
centrifugal force being developed to
forcs the milk solids, other than but-
tor fat, through the thick wan OF milk
to the outer edge Of the bowl. Fur
thermore, the results were uncertain,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03

as There was no provision made IN
these bowls TO prevent the informing
ling Of cream and skim milk that had
been separated.
Most separator bowls are now equip
ped with an interior device composed
Of central milk-feeding shaft and a
number Of dSks. The disks divide
the milk into thin layers or sheets and
centrifugal force acts upon each sheet
OF milk independent OF the others.
Inc disks increase the capacity Of the
Dowl and reduce the speed at which it
must be revolVed by eliminating the
necessity Of forcing the skim milk
solids through thick wall of milk.
The use of disks has now become
standard feature of separator con-
struction.
While it is true that the separator
bowl does the actual work Of separa-
ton, the mechanism which reyolves
the bowl is OF the utmost importance.
In fact, the design and construction
OF the operating mechanism will de-
termiBe the length OF time the ma
chine will do good work.
Good material and workmanship ara
necessary to a separator. The truth
OF this is often overlooked when the
machine Is new, but the farmer who
buys shigh grade separator will appre.
ciate 1t after he has used the machine
few years as he will realize that ne
has machine that will do good work
for many years. That is the real test
Of separator after all. Any separ-
ator that will develop centrifugal force
will do good work for time, but for