davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
JOHN Y. DARLINGTON AT LIBERTY
President of Late Seminole Company
ParOIed-Had Served Il Months
of Three.Year Sentence.
poneuents

Columbia, Feb. John Y. Carl
ington, serving a three-year sentence
in the Denittentiary, was today paroleo
by Governor Blease upon the condl-
ton of good behavior, and upon the
further condition that che do not leave
the State of South Carolina to remain
at any one time, for a longer period
than five days without written per-
mission Of the governor Of the State,
and upon the further condition that
he do not visit any bawdy houses with
in or without the State"
Darlington was convicted Of breach
of trust in connection with the Semi
mole Securities Company, of which he
was president, and sentenced to three
years in the State Penitentiary. He
has already served IA months of his
term.
The petition for clemency was sign
ed by 10 OF the jury and a large num-
Der of citizens throughout the State,
and there was certificate from the
physician as to the condition of Gar
lington's father, who is in bad health,
and this was a considerable factor in
causing clemency to be granted to the
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
Save the Birds.
lie Press and Banner.

Abbeville Press and Banner.
Col. James Henry Rice, who, but
for the more modern use of the term,
should be called the "Bird Man, is
pushing a hunting license tax Of one
dollar before the State legislature,
This bin if enacted into law will rn-
o1,iro evarv hunter to pay an annual
license Of one dollar, and the pro
ceods will 90 to raw a chief ganne
warden and game wardens in the re-
speotive conntieS.
The importance of this bill can not
be stated in words or measured IN
dollars and cents. The fact is the
game wardens Of the State work in
accord with the officers of tho Audn-
hon Society for the protection of song
birds and insect destroyers as well
But for the destruction Of the bird
and the cleaning awav Of their rest
ing haunts, the caterpillar and grass
hopper pests would be impossible
The boil weevil fonrishes in Texas
mainly because of the lack of insect
destroying birds. Many farmer
yho thinks that the common ee'd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
HONOR ROLL.
SDeers Street.

@ . @ @ 9 Q 3 9 o o 9 @ 9 9 9 o Q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR To ITS
YOUTHFUL AND NATURAL COLOR

t>cted.
Don't waste time thinking or worrying
about your grey hair, or take chances with
new and untried preparations-g,t bet
tie of HAYS HAIR health to-day.
1t has been used and given absolute salts
faction for twenty-five years-Give it
fair trial, the grey hais will disappear ir
no time and you'll be delighted with it.
The following druggists guarantee to re-
fund your money if you are not satisfied
with HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
E,oo. Sign this adv. and take it to any
AlCC' OF the following druggists and
get a Soc size bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and I cake of HhRFINA
SOAP FREE, for SOC; or 81 size bottle
of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and CAKES
of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for ST..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely,
by HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Don't neglect your hair or allow it to
become grey, thin, dry or life'ess. A
beautiful head of natural colored, luxu-
rant radiant hair, is priceless to every
woman. Why not have it-and keep 1t SO?
Why be prelnaturely grey and grow old
looking before your time?
BY all means don't let your hair become
grey or faded-and full of irritating and
annoying Dandruff when HAYS HAIR
HEALTH will bring back its youthful
cor and remove the Dandruff al ost
Immediately
1t is simple, safe and easy to use and
nerfectlv harmless It's use cannot be de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
GLIDER & WEEKS.
No Need TO Stop Work.

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. l can't, you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health day by
day, but you must work as long as you
can stand. What you need is Electric
Bitt:rs to give tone, strength and vi
gor to your system, to prevent break
down and build you up. Don't be
weak, sickly or ailing when Electric
Bitters will benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try them
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only soc at W. E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
Are You a Cold Suffererg

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
Rest Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung
medicine made. Money refunded If II
fails to cure you. Do not hesitate
take it at our risk. First dose helps
J R. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes:
.Dr. Kings New Discovery cured my
terrible cough and cold. gained ID
mounds" Buy It at ". E. Pelham &
.on's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT Of COMMON L1T1o'
O. B. Mayer, Plaintiff,
against
Ollie Waites, Hattie Waites or Hattie
Livingst.n, Katie Bell Tribble, Jonn
Waites, Queen Ann Hall, Minnie
Hall and Gloria Waites, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
herein. I will sell to the highest bid
der. within the legal hours of sale' on
Monday, saleday, March 8, 1913, at pub
lie outcry, before the Court House door
at Newberry, S. c., the following de-
scribed property, towit: All that tract
piece, parcel or plantation OF land ly-
ing and being situate in the County OF
Newbsrry, State of South Carolina
containing one hundred sixty-four and
oDe-fourth Q64 1-4) acres, more or
less, bounded by lands Of Mrs. Ola e.
Floyd. Ann Clark, estate of J. J. Reed
er. ]. S. Pitts and by Bush River.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, ana
the balance in twelve months from
the day of sale, the credit portion to
be secured by bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises solo
and to bear eight per cent. interest
from the day of sale and until paid m
full, interest to be payable annually,
and the said bond and mortgage to
further provide for ten per cent. attor-
news fses in case of collection or suit
bv an attorney, with leave to the pur-
chaser to anticipate the credit portion
in whole or in part. The purchaser
will be required, as soon as his bid
is accepted, to pay one hundred dol
lars cash as an evidence. Of good faith
and to bind his purchase. Purchaser
to pay for all papers and recording OF
same.
H. H. Rikard,
axo.+o for Noybarry County
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
Sunrise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate
the liver, improve digestion, remove
blood impurities, pimples and erup-
tions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at ". E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
Master for Newberry County.
Change at Fort Royal

Washington, Feb. NAVAL orders
issued today detached P A. Paymas-
ter R. H. Johnston from duty at the
Naval Disciplinary Barracks at Port
Royal, S. c., leaving him to await
other assignment, and directed P. A.
Paymaster D. W. Ross to begin duty
at the Naval Disciplinary Barracks
February Is next.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
No Punkin, No Wedding.
Hardin County (Mass.) Independent.

Hardin County (Mass.) Independent.
We thought some time ago we would
be able to report two weddings which
would have occurred near Christmas,
but, so far, we are unable to report a
single marriage. Why the weddings
were postponed we do not know, but
firmly believe that the thoughts of the
pumpkin panic which is to come upon
the people, of this county as result
of Roxie's exceedingly small pumpkin
crop is the main cause Of the post
ponements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07

at the root of the grain he is after a
destructive worm.
The boil W evil, according to most
autbentic estimates, will arrive here
in about three and half years, if he
is not imported sooner, The quail,
the blue bird, the lark and nearly all
song birds are his natural enemies.
An All-wise Providence has put
these birds here to feed upon destruc-
tive insects, and if the natural bal
ance Of creation is maintained, the
insect can not become a pest. Every
boy, then, who @estroyS a birds nest
tends to unbalance the provision of
nature against the insect pest.
Col. Rice knows more about birds
than any man or dozen men in South
Carolina! He has the interest of his
State at heart, and is giving loyal
and disinterested service. The Sal
ary that he has been supposed to re-
ceive, as chief game warden, a mere
pittance at best, has, been paid him
only one year in the past three, yet
he ha- not abated his labors for the
protection of the birds. He now
comes before the legislature with
proposed gun license Of one dollar,
and to divest his purpose of any self
ish end, he first handed in his resig-
nation as chief game warden. This
would not work a hardship even to
the negro, for in one days hunt, and
game plenty, he can bag a dollars
worth of rabbits. AS it is now with
the lax game laws they kill rabbits
all the year round, killing the females
when they are raising their young,
and the consequence is that, rabbits
in this section of the State at least,
are almost extinct. He will be ap-
pointed to service by the National
Government, as naturalist, in upper
South America, and much as he re-
grets to leave the service of his State,
his financial circumstances force him
to accept service, where there is some
adequate compensation.
The friend of the bird is in many
ways mans best friend This would
he cherries world without the song
bird. The mocking bird that sings
at your gate in the morning, bring
a message from nature sweeter than
any human composition. If the 1u-
man race lived nearer to nature it
would live further from folly and
crime The 1armonies Of nature are
the music Of the masses. They bring
ray Of sunlight into every life, no
matter how humble the individual, if
he but opens his ears to receive it.
How beautiful are the lines, by an
anonymous author:
There is no music that is half so sweet
AS the song of the wind in the ripping
wheat.
There is no rhythm that is half so fine
AS the Tilt of the brook under rock and
vine;
And the sweetest lyric I have ever
heard
Is the widowed strain of the forest
bird
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07

Y0ang .!merican ,5!ariEe Describes
Bloody Little Battle.

Gordon Hawley, 19~year-o'd Spo-
kane boy, says the Spokesman-ReView, !
is visiting his parents for the first
time since he enlisted in tho Uritfd
States Marne corps. Although he has
been in military service less than
year his experience equal those of a /
veteran of war He has fought in
half dozen punitive battles, has helm
ed quell street riots and has seen his
company mates killed by the bullets OF
Central American revolutionists.
Young Hawley was ordered to Mic
aragua shortly after his enlistment He
was with the first American landing
party and was one Of the small party
OF marines that stormed the fortified
churches of Leon, last August.
"Nine of our men were killed and
seven were injured at Leon he said.
Their party was charging machine
gun with the bayonet. The Nicaragu-
ans hid in houses and behind fences,
but at that we left sixty dSad and
twice as many wounded after our
charge.
"It started easy enough. A few shots
dropped our way. The captain order
ed us to fill our magazines and prepare
to fix bayonets. We crouched down to
escape the increasing rifle fire direct
ed our way. The Nicaraguals shoot
lead slugs that tear a hole in man
like 3-inch shell.
"a man next to me rose and crum?
pied backward without a sound.
thought he had tripped himself or had
slipped. His foot jerked spasmodically
and l looked back. His lower jaw was
gone.
"In a minute l heard the sergeant
whisper ready and saw men shifting
their ammunition belts A low rattle
of jingling bayonets and clicking rifle
chambers went down our little line.
The men spread out fanwise into
skirmish line AS yet we had not fired
a shot in return. The commander was
parleying with the rebels who held the
town. He had given them a certain
time to leave.
"The, time was up. An officer shout
ed something 1 couldn't hear and the
line of khaki clad men jumped up and
began slow run toward the buildings
held by the rebels. The rife fire In
creased and a man fell out of Fne
with a red blotch near his shoulder
Another order was shouted and we
rushed into the streets of the town in
riot formation. We slowed up and be-
gan to fire.
"a head would pop out Of build
ing; marine dropped to his knee and
fred. Perhaps half a dozen would
fire. Usually we got him. In a few
minutes it was all over and we halted
dusty, painting and some of us bloody
in the plaza. The rebels had disap-
peared.
Then the federals came in and
wanted to loot the town. We STOOD
guard and had a few small brushes
with looting bands of the side we had
helped"
Hawley says most of the federal ar
til.ery is manned by American soldiers
of fortune. One American ex-sallor
slaughtered five hundred rebels with
machine. gun shortly before the ma
rines landed. Both sides are poor SHOTS
and in their battles few are killed
when one compares the amount OF ao-
munition expended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07

Y " " v "
SDeers Street.
Grade Edna Sanders, Benetta
Buzhardt, Gladys Havird, Margaret
Farrow, Azile Whitaker, Lois Burton
Mildred Perry, ], w. Earhardt, Thomas
Sigh, James Noblss, Lamar Bales
Jack Brawley, Teddy Mcdowell.
Grade 2.-Caroline Weeks, Delmar
Bales. Elizabeth Harms, TroXelle
Wright, Essie Robinson, Cortez San
ders. William Eddy, Leland Wilson,
John Epps, Griffin Williams, Elliott
Davenport, Herbert Settler
Grade 3.-Evelyn Flynn, Louise
Thomas, William McSwain, Edith VIII
son.
Grade 4.-Mary Alice Suber,
Grade 5.-Abbie Gaillard, Sue Ella
Peterson, Susie Maude Wilson
Grade 6.-Emily Hoof, Thomas Hair
Walter Lindsay, Estelle Kibler' joel
Werts, Annie Dunston, Nancy Fox.
Grade Jack Dunston, Annie Kin
ard. Joe vigodsky, Grace Wilbur, Sara
Thompson
West End School
Grade George Craps, Ernest
,.aytcn, Bertie Inabinet, Myrtle rev.
Make Davis, Broadus Davis, Eugene
Jones. Estell Bouknight, Firman BouK-
night Bryd Robertson, Luther Beden-
baugh. Tomnie Rushton, Rosa Rush
ton.
Grade 2.-Mazel Hiatt, Helen Jones'
lizzie Morse, Ruby Taylor, Hattie
Tew Murrel Witt, Roy odell, julius
Rister.
Grade 3.-Glen Jones, Eva Robert
SON. Eva Rister, Alice Thompson, Lii
lie woodward.
Grade 4-B. F. Tompkins, Annie
Mae Bedenbaugh, Bernice Campsen'
Teona Franklin, Mabel Jones, Ruth
Koon, Carrie Nell swindler,.
Newberry High School.
Grade 8.-Henry Rikard, Ruth Digoy'
Joe Norwood, Eddie May Parr' Ell
dredee Mcswain, Elise Peterson, john
Davenport, Mary Kibler, Frances
Wheeler, Martha Kennerly, Goode Bur-
ton. Lonnie Franklin.
Grade 9.-Teressa Maybln, Sara
Haifacre, Marian Earhardt, Rebecca
slish. Rosalee Summer, Abraham
yigodsky, Rosa Amick.
Grade 1o.-Amy Wertz, Faye Rikard'
Mary Jones, Jennie Morris, Amelia
Klettner, James Gilliard.
Boundary Street School.
Grade Elizabeth Blackwelder'
Ella Van Boman, Pauline Boozer, Lu-
Ia Mae Fellers, Mildred Livingston
Mildred Alethia Livingston, Marie
Russell. Albert Boyd, james Burns
Philip Crotwell, Howard Dean, George
Fnlenwider, Boyce Lee Glenn, Claude
Hornsby, Make Lever, Hassell Mimms,
Herpdon Sample, Lawrence Spearman'
Thomas West.
Grade 2.-Wadsley Anderson, Wright
Cannon. Buford Cromar, T. W. Smith,
Jr., Garland Taylor, Augustus Pl1er'
Ruby Sigh, Boyd Wheeler.
Grade 3-John ChappeIl, Legare
Tarrant, Harold Hipp, Edward Eptlng
William Jones, Henry Lomlnlck'
Everett Hipp, Paul Fullenwider, James
wallace, Otto Gregory, G. V. Boozer'
Daisy Wix, Elizabeth Mimms, Ella
Dunn, Cofe Blease, Marie Schumpert
Mildred Werts.
Grade 4-Frances Jones, Fredna
schumpert, Mary Frances Jones, Clark
Flovd, Carroll Summer, Alliene Dunn
jamie Del Paysinger, Herman D'ckert,
Haynfe McGraw, Olivia Stewart, Mil
dred Tarrant
Grade 5.-May Tarrant, Dagge1t
Norwood, Marguriti Wertz, Mary
Klettner, Bryant stribble, Hattie Mary
Buford, Edna Taylor, Callie Boyd Parr'
Robert schumpert, Ellis Williamson
Grade 6.-Ruth Blackwelder, Azlle
Parr, Roberta Mann, Marguerite
spearman, Frances Houseal, Mary
Frances Cannon, Ruth Schumpert
Mary Wheeler, Sophia Nell CrotWell.
Grade bertha Gallman, Rutn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas E. Wicker, Plaintiff,
against
against

National Motorcycle Company and H.
". Arrowood, Defendants.
Under and by authority Of an order
of Court in the above entitled case,
passed by his honor, R. W. Memmin-
ger, Presiding Judge, on November 25'
1912, I will sell, for cash, to the high
est bidder on Saturday, March 1, 1913,
at II o'clock a. m, before the Court
House at Newberry, S. c., one Wagner
Motorcycle, Motor No. 5644.
Cannon G. Blease
Sheriff Newberry County, 8. G.
2-7-3t1aM.fa.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
OF LEAVES.

The leaves are some of the most i'm
portant organs of the plant. They
are first folded together in the bud
and afterwards expand presenting the
greatest amount of surface possible
to the air and light.
While leaves differ widely in shape,
size and arrangement on the stem,
their internal structure is simple.
The surface on both sides is covered
with a thin coating or epidermis
which acts as a protective layer.
Just below the upper epidermis there
are often one or more layers of close
fitting cells. oblong in shape, and be-
low these are irregular shaped cells
arranged more loosely. Between the
cells are many interspaces which con-
tain air. The interior cells of the
leaf are filled with sap and contain
chlorophyll-g ranules. The import
ance of the chlorophyll and associated
pigments consists apparently in alb
sorbing certain light rays whose
energy is rendered available to the
plant. Veins with many branches are
connected with the conductive cells
of the stem and roots, and carry sap
to the interior cells Of the leaf The
epidermis of mature leaf is provided
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

with great many "breathing pores"
or stomata which connect the inter
cellular spaces in the interior of the
leaf with the outer atmosphere. The
air passes in the plant correspond
roughly to the mouth, throat and
breathing pores in the animal. Water
is exhaled through pores and carbon
dixoide gas is taken in. The decom-
position of carbon dioxide takes place
only by day and under the influence
of the sun rays. From the carbon
and the elements carried to the leaves
in the sap the plant forms its sugars,
starches and oils. Some of these ma
terials are carried back to the twlgs,
branches and roots, nourishing every
active organ of the plant while others
are stored up for future use. During
the warm days, water loss through the
leaves is considerable, but when the
atmosphere is loaded with moisture
there is very little water loss.
To function properly the leaves of
the plant must be kept in good con-
dition. A leaf covered with fungous
diseases or insects which live at the
expense of the leaf, cannot do its
work properly and the plant naturally
suffers. Fruit growers and gardeners
can aid and encourage their plants by
| protecting them against such diseases
and insects.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

These are usually applied just before
the buds open in the spring and when
the tree is still dormant. Limesul-
phur solution applied in the proper
ton of one gallon to every eight or
ten of water is often used and some
of the soluble oils are sometimes
recommended for dormant sprays to
destroy aphis eggs. Other sprays
which are less severe on the foliage
are valuable to kill the insects after
the eggs have Matched. Various for
mulas containing soap solutions or
tobacco are in common use. These
sprays are most effective just as soon
as the plant lice first appear and be-
fore they have curled the leaves.
Quassia and whale-oil soap have been
used for the hop louise for long time.
During the past few years tobacco
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

companies have put out solutions of
nicotine sulphate which are sold
particularly as contact sprays for
aphids. Black leaf 40 is the CONNER
cial name of one of these products.
This and similar tobacco sprays are
very effective when properly and
thoroughly applied. They are very
popular on account of their effective
ness and the ease with which they
may be applied. Although seemingly
quite expensive, they are very con-
centrated and may be diluted from
800 to 1000 times their bulk in water,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
THE GREEN APHIS

The green aphis or ''plant lice' as
they are sometimes called, are soft
bodied insects which appear on the
underside of the foliage and on twigs,
of many of our fruit trees, and on
the leaves of some vegetables. They
suck the juices from the leaves by in
sorting their beaks into the leaf and
twig tissues. They sometimes eXude
blackish sticky subs lance from their
bodies called honey dew. This honey
dew is an attraction to great numbers
of mats which often follow the plant
lice from leaf to leaf feeding on the
honey dew.
Eggs of the green aphis hatch in
the spring about the time the buds
appear. The first generation are
females, always wingless and are call
ed stem mothers. These stem mothers
give birth to living young, and
generation after generation will be
produced from early spring until fall.
A single louise Is usually able to pro-
duce from 100 to $50 young which will
mature in a couple of weeks and in
turn give birth to a second brood.
From seven to ten broods are some
times produced in one season. The
later generations usually have some
winged forms which can migrate from
one field to another. The last genera
ton of the season are about half
wingless males and half egg producing
females which lay the eggs on the
young twigs. The eggs are at first
greenish in color but later turn black.
They can easily be distinguished
with the naked eye. They remain on
the twigs until early spring Matching
as stem mothers the following season.
4 If watched very closely this insect
is very easy to control but if neglect
ed until very numerous it is hard to
overcome.
Means of control-Several sprays
effective against the green aphis are
on the market. Some of these are of
value. particularly as applications for
destroying the eggs of the insect.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Yours Is the Work That Counts

YOUR seasons work means great deal to you.
After you have fertlized your soil, powed, har-
rowed and perhaps rolled it, planted your seed in
the carefully prepared seed bed tended the growing and
grain you have right full harvest You
be of 100 cent return from fields when
machines for farm work. You would certainly
be taking unwise and chance bought ma
chine that might not do your work as should be done 10 be
harvesting and haying machines and TOOLS
all of which have their reliability through experience
harvesting hayng conditions farms part of
this country These dependable machines may be identified by the
following Welknown
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
APPLE SCAB.

This is a fungous disease which
most commonly develops on and takes
its nourishment from the leaf and
fruit of the apple. The spore from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27

through the agency Of Milton Hedges
real estate dealer. Harry Agrew sold 10
George Rodgers. Of Wheeling a AZ acre
tract known "a the Buckley famr. and
Mrs George Coronet, Of New Nartios
vile. sold her house and lot in bethany
TO Pres. Cramblett.