davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12

for four years. His work as
mavor still stands as monu-
ment to his executive ability.
In 1908 he entered the field
for Solicitor of this Circuit
against man who held the con.
fdence Of all the people, Solicl-
tor Jervey of Charleston. Many
shared the opinion of Solicitor
Jervey which the Solicitor ex-
pressed about Mr.. Peurifoy, viz:
That Mr.. Peurifoy Was only
keeping the Solicitor from his
usual pleasure trip in the noun
tains. But when the vote Was
counted, it was found that Mr..
Peurifoy had led Mr.. Jervey in
Charleston, the home of Mr..
Jervey. by nearly 1000 votes.
and that Mr.. Peurifoy's major
ity in the district was nearly
2, 500 votes. Thus, against a man
who had made a success of that
position for many years, MIR.
Peurifoy won by a large major
ity.
1912, Mr.. Peurifoy's record as
Solicitor was so strong that no
one dared oppose him for re
election, thus giving him the
position unanimously. In the
campaign of 1912 instead of max
ing political speeches. dealing
with his own accomplishments.
Mr.. Peurifoy sought to press on
the minds of the people certain
needed revisions of the criminal
law Of the State. His efforts
along this line will certainly
bear fruit.
Mr.. Peu:ifoy's record as Soil
citor is one that might well be
envied by any Solicitor in the
State. His tenure of Office has
resulted IN a more rigid enfOl &C.
ment Of all the laws, and through
his efforts, many criminals have
been made to feel the penalty Of
crime. AS an example, his last
annual report to the Attorney
General shows that he has dis
posed OF 130 cases during the
year, in which there have been
ia convictions, truly an astound-
ing record of duty we'll perform
ed.
During Mr.. Peurifoy's resi-
deuce in Walterboro. he has al
ways taken a prominent part in
all that goes to build a town and
county. Fearless in the discharge
of his duty, ever ready to lend
aid to any good enterprise, his
friends are legion. and he has
won for himself place in the
hearts of all the people. Truly,
"Nothing succeeds but Success. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
A SKETCH OF JOHN H.
pEURIFOY'S LIFE.
Candidate for Congressman to Sue
ceed Legare.
AN ENYIABLE RECORD.
Walterboro Citizen Has Accomplished Much
Since Coming Here to Make Home.
Political Advertisement.

The old proverb, Nothing
succeeds like success has been
aptly changed to fit modern
work SO that it's most general
acceptance to day is, "Nothing
succeeds but success" Applying
this new form to his life, John
Fl. Peurifoy, the subject of this
sketch, has truly demonstrated
by a long line of achievements
that success really succeeds.
John H. Peurlfoy, now 80
years of age, was born in what
is now Saluda county. His pa
rents, though bearing French
name, came to America in the
early days from England, and
their sturdiness of habits and
fxlty of character soon gave
them prominent place in the
State. The father of Mr.. Peurj
foy. who died few years ago in
Walterboro, had a long record of
bravery and duty well performed
in the trying days incident to
the war between the States.
There. in that hard school of
physical and moral suffering, he
learned lessons which were in
deiibly stamped upon the minds
of his children-lessons of appli-
cation-of devotion to duty-of
striving to attain that which is
good in life. The father was for
many years a member of South
Carolina Legislature from Saluda
and while in the legislature, was
elected a member of the Board
of Directors of the penitentiary,
which position he held at the
time of his death. John H. Peuri-
foy IS the fourth son of a family
of eight.
Coming to Walterboro I4years
ago. for the practice of law, John
H. Peurifoy soon demonstrated
those characteristics which have
led to his success here. Before
beginning the pactice Of law he
attended Woford College, that
grand institution which has given
to the State many of its ablest
men, and took the law course at
the University of Virginia, thus
preparing himself ably for the
great work which he has accom-
plished. His first appearance in
a public position was as Mayor
of Walterboro, which he held
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
R. $. WHALEY FOR CONGRESS.
political Advertisement

Richard Whaley of Charleston, who has announced
his candidacy for Coress from the First District succeed the
George Legare equipped for the post of
sentative Congress- Mr. Whay present engaged pub
lie duties member House Representatives at Coum
ba and mis- friends method presenting his claims
the voters Of the First District
Mr. Whaey is a member the law firm of Miller Whaey
Bsse and has pacticed extensively only the State and
his county, in the counties surrounding
Charleston He regarded capable lawyer and advocate
power His public record is we'll known to the people OF the
entire State.
Educated the University of Virginia where he took
part college affairs Mr. Wbaiey is training well
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
Dr.. Kings New Discovery

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stods chronic and hacking coughs, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take
no other; once used, always used. Buy
it at all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
when hog cholera is generally

when hog cholera is generally
prevalent there is an excuse for
using the simultaneous method,
but to nse it now would be folly
Keep on as you are and you can
clean the disease up absolutely but
you can never do it if you allow
hog cholera to be imported in the
form of virus for simultaneous
use"
When the serum is used and the
hogs are exposed to cholera after
ward, an immunity is established
which will last equally as well as
that derived from the simultaneous
method. In this way, if the hog
owners will do their part and clean
the premises, the disease can be
controlled and eventually stamped
out and that is the end toward
which we are striving.
Hogs should not be allowed to
run on fields where sick hogs were
tho previous year unless the field
has been plowed and the fences
and corners disinfected. They
should have a dry place with an
efficient wind-break for sleeping
quarters which should be cleaned
and disinfected at least once a
week. The hogs should be dipped
two or three times a year whether
they show any symptoms of skin
diseases or not. Do not wait until
they become lousey or mangey be-
fore dipping them. Kreso dip is
inexpensive and gives excellent
results. Some of this dip placed
in the hog wallow will aid ma
terially in keeping the hogs skin
in healthy condition. Above all
be sure that the hogs have good
clean water to drink and if posi-
BILE get this from an artesian we'll.
At the present time there are
four cases of cholera in this section
of the Valley. These are quaran.
tined and notices posted 30 that no
one need carry the disease from
these herds to his own. If every
owner will watch his hogs closely
and report the first symptoms Of
the disease the per cent of loss
from cholera will not be extensive
r. G. GUYsELMAN,
Veterinarian for M. V. Hog Grow
ers Association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

II the child starts in its sleep, grinds
its teeth while sleeping, picks at the
nose, has bad breath, tickle appetite,
pale complexion, and dark rings under
the eyes; it has worms; and as long as
they remain in the intestines, that child
will be sickly. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge clears out the worms, strengthens
the stomach and bowels and puts the
little one on the road to health and cheer
fulness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
Chrome Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: ~ have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and OF all
the medicines ! have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more good
than anything else" says w. G. Matti
son, No. I Sherman St., Hornellsville. n
Y. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

Walter Hook came down from
Jasper Monday and left Tuesday
night for Denver. He expects to
spend the winter at the photo
business in Denver or Omaha.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

About twenty-five hundred head
of lambs were shipped into Mesita
Monday for feeding on the peas
purchased by the Sylvester Bros.
of Monte Vista. They expect to
feed some ten thousand head here
this fall and winter.-Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
FARMERS ARE WARNED
AGAINST HOG CHOLERA

AOAlNSI HUI Sf1OLENA
The season for hog cholera is at
hand and it behooves every hog
owner to keep the closest kind of
watch on his swine herd during the
next three or four months. See
your hogs every day and when not
sure that they are in good health
lose no time in removing any that
may be ailing and isolating them
in pen which the other hogs can
not reach. Call veterinarian and
if you are advised that cholera is
the cause of your trouble, have the
herd vaccinated at once. There is
no need to be doubtful regarding
the serum vaccination as it has
gone through the experimental
stage and been proven to be very
cheap form of insurance for the
hogs.
So many different ideas are
abroad in regard to what the serum
is and the length of immunity pro-
duced that a word of explanation
might not be amiss. The serum
is produced from what is known as
a hyperimmune hog and in no case
could cholera be PRODUCED from
its use. The virus is the product
of cholera sick hog and each drop
contains many hundreds of thous-
ands of cholera germs, one drop
spilled or oozeing out of vacci-
mated hog might be the means of
spreading hog cholera over an
entire neighborhood.
Hogs vaccinated with the serum
alone. which is the method advo-
Gated by DR.. Geo. Fl. Glover and
practiced by the Monte Vista Hog
Growers Assn. and the various
associations throughout the Valley,
are perfectly safe to run with other
hogs. Those upon which the
simultaneous method, consisting
of the serum and virus, has been
used, develop the cholera and are
capable of transmitting the disease
to other hogs. Furthermore, it
quite often happens that large
number of hogs die from being
vaccinated with the virus. If one
farmer used this method his neigh.
bors and their neighbors would
have to do 30 as protection and
eventually every hog owner would
have cholera on his place and every
litter of pigs would need to be vac
cinated Thus it can be readily
understood that this form of vacci-
nation, instead of preventing the
disease, would in reality cause it to
become more prevalent and | be.
lieve that every farmer will agree
that we have all the hog cholera
we want.
In a correspondence recently re.
ceived from DR.. Geo. II. Glover
the leading veterinarian in the
West, he makes the following state
ment:
1T will be great mistake and
will undo a great deal that you
have accomplished if you allow
any Hog Cholera virus to be
shipped into the Valley at this
time for simultaneous incubation
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

Six-room house for rent. Inquire OF
w. S. Nash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17

church in memory OF the late Enos p
Colby by his children, c. f., b. A., w,
r.. Il. j., and Mrs. Lucia BUNS Col
by"
Miss Catherine Adams OF Montpelier
Is spending few days with her cousin,
Miss Janise Bartlett.
The pupils and parents of the South,
East Hill and Spring districts held n
picnic in Orville Glidden's grove Fri
day. The many lunch baskets furnish
cd bountiful dinner. The school chill
dren entertained the people with reci-
tations and songs.
The school on HOLSTER hill, taught
by Jean l.. Fellows, closed Friday, June
10. Out OF the twenty pupils enrolled,
fifteen had perfect attendance, they be-
ing Florence Payne, Cara Townsend,
Ruth Pike Ruth Buxton, Beatrice
Spencer, Anna Gokey, Lillian Barber,
Violet Rushlow, Velma Burnham, Dor
othy Dwinell, Harold Townsend, Edwin
Poulin, Erwin Spencer, Russell Barber,
Clyde Barber. Henry Parker and Rich
ard Gokey were absent only one day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Minnie b. Wright and daughter
who have been here through the grad
uation exercises, left on Monday for New
Jersey.
Miss Una Grover arrived here Sun
day night from Lawrence, Mas, for a
visit of some length with her aunt, Mrs.
y. G. Greene.
Mrs. Sarah Scott. who has been with
her son, DIR. g. W. Scott, and family for
the last ten days, returned to her home
in Northampton, Mass, on Monday.
C. c. Clifford arrested NJ. Burdo for
running a motor cycle on Saturday with
out license. The arrest was made
while Mr.. Burdo was going through the
street after repeated warnings, and as
the officer pulled Mr.. Burdo Oft the ma
chine he suffered fall, but was not seri-
ously injured.
A. c. Wells left Saturday for North
Dakota to accompany Mrs. Wells moth
er. Mrs. Hodges. home from there
The grange meeting was well attended
on Saturday night, and the program,
which was literary and musical one,
was enjoyed. Following this. banquet
was served by the married people TO the
unmarried ones. as a result of a contest
over who should give the best program,
and il was decided that the unmarried
ones had the best program during the
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17
NORWICH UNIVERSITY

! The class of 1915 met recently and
elected the following officers for the
WAR Whoop" staff next year; Editor
G. f. Adams; business manager u. S.
Belyea; assistant business manager and
advertising manager, +. z. Livermore.
The corps recently elected the follow
ing men for the "Reveil1e" staff for the
coming year: Business manager, c. A.
Foster, 10; assistant business manager,
L. H. Cook, 10; circulation manager,
4. G.. Adams, 'l6.H. II. Reid ~, Of
Barre, II. J. Woodland, II, of Mont
pelier, and A. r. Cram, II. Of Williams.
town. were visitors on the hill Sunday.
The rife team shot the rifle teams of
the other colleges on the outdoor range
last Friday morning, shooting a score
of 733.-Final examinations began last
Thursday and continue for a week.-The
matrons and members of the four fra
ternties and the Commons club rendered
a progressive dinner to the members OF
the senior class on Friday evening. The
tables were set on the lawn and as
the day was perfect. the idea was well
carried out. The idea is new one and
was thoroughly successful and in all
a like one will be given next
year.--sShootng on the range is over
and a good number of men have quail
fled as sharpshootcrs or experts, and a
number more as marksmen. The wealth
or has been fine for the work and 1t
has been carried on very thoroughly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17
WEST BERLIN

Miss Clara Jacobs of Burlington is
| spending a short time with Miss Carrie
| Streeter.
/ Miss Eta Campbell has finished her
work in Mortified for Mrs. George
Adams and is now at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Chase.
f. A. Glines was quite i'll last week,
but is better now.
Mrs. Lucy A. Stiles has returned from
st. Adams, where she has been visiting
friends.
Miss Adde Emerson and Mrs. H. w.
Crockett were in Montpelier last Sat
urday.
Miss Mabel Davis of Montpelier spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Da-
Wis.
The young peoples social in this place
last week was success, the receipts for
the evening being $40.
Mrs. Hattie Cove and daughter, Helen.
are with Mrs. Goves mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Stiles.
Miss Nellie kimball and Mrs. Leon
Stewart, teachers in this village. will
give an entertainment in the hall over
the school rooms next Friday evening.
Everyone is invited 10 attend
Mrs. George Il. Dresser's horses and
two men. Samuel Sandstrom and Charles
Peterson. arrived here Saturday and Mr..
and Mrs. Dresser and maids are expected
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r Fox and son of
Sterling. Col, are making a short visit
10 friends here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17

1918; Instrumental solo, Alice Waldo;
recitation, Olive Prize; reading, Lena
Seayer; solo, George Goodrich; discus.
sion "Would il be better for the u. s.
TO spend the money put into the build
ing of battleships for educational pur-
posesg" Chas. A. Briggs and Rev. John
Irons; reading, Mrs. Hoffman,; instru-
mental solo, Gladys Martin; music,
grange choir.
While fishing for perch in Cutter pond
pickerel 20 inches long, weighing one
pound and ten ounces.
Ralph w. Gale finished a successful
term OF school at East RoXbury the
18th inst, and is at home.
S. NJ. Wales is seriously i'll with heart
and kidney troubles, and is in care of
trained Eurse.
Clarence WiIfore has finished work for
Fred Poor and is at home for while.
On the 18th, C.. NJ. Edison took a party
in his auto for a trip of 100 miles and
on the 10th went to Claremont, n. H.,
having Mrs. Laura Ainsworth and Miss
Mary Waterman as passengers on the
return trip. To-day, the 18th, he is
booked to 90 TO Morrisville.
MISS Dora Harvey OF st. Adams, but
who has been in Boston for several years,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Flora Har-
vey, at the Monument house
Hiram 5. Drury is visiting his sister,
Mile, at the home OF Miss Frances A.
kimball at Alstead, y. H.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. w. NJ. Seaver Saturday, June
II: topic. Harriet Beecher Stowe"
George G. Earle is reported threatened
With pneumonia and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Holt Of Barre are staying with him.
L. A. Harrington of Chelsea and Frank
Patterson and Clarence McDermont of
3rookfeld were in town Monday even
ng to attend the regular rehearsal of
he band.
Regular communication of Summit
odge, No. l04, F. and A. NJ, Wednesday
vening at o'clock, for the dispatch of
business and work of F. G. degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17
NORTH CALAIS

Ada Cate was at North Montpelier a
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p Walbridge OF
Cabot were guests at /. S. Tabor's the
middle of the week.
Mrs. Nina Daley was in Hardwick
ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Culver of Middle
sex, were visitors at Sullivan Daley S
last week.
Kenneth Orion of Athol, Mass, is a
visitor at Mrs. Edith Boards for a
time.
There was a promenade at the town
hall last Friday evening.
There will be exercises by the several
schools on Friday night, June 20, at
Memorial hall.
Mrs. Linnie Persons and Mrs. Jennie
Holt attended the department convention
OF w. r. c. at Rutland last week and
reported fine time.
/. S. Tabor, who has been confined
TO the bed for eight weeks, is now able
to be out of doors part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Cameron are away
on an auto trip 10 visit relatives in
Jacksonville. Morrisville and Hardwick
for a few days.
Stowe post, No. 20, and Stone Relief
corps, No. SO, held their regular meet
ines at Memorial hall on Saturday aft
ernoon. A literary and musical program
was carried out in observance of Flag
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17
EAST MONTPELIER

Saturday evening a large and appre
ciative audience gathered in village hal
to listen to the program presented b,
the ninth grade graduating pupils o
the town. The program was so nicely
carried as to reflect great credit upor
the scholars teachers and Supt. j. w
Butterfeld, who enters upon his second
term of three years as district superin
tendent with the hearty endorsement OF
all. The program was as follows; Over
ture, MELODY in F.; prayer, Rev. Al
berta Phillips; "The New Family al
the White House" Esther Mcknight
abraham Lincoln Merl Benjamin
East Montpelier, Past Pearl Crawford +;
East Montpelier, Present. Edna Orms-
bee; East Montpelier, Future" Carroll
Strong; overture, "The Flower Song;
"The Panama Canal" Christina Walker;
Theodore Roosevelt James Sandison;
"Woman's Suffrage" Bernice Tillotson ;
Colonial Days and Customs Edwin
Laird overture, "Then You'll Remember
Me-; The Inventor Of the Photograph"
Vera Benjamin; George Dewey Earl
Hayford; vermont" Ethel Ormsbee;
Thoughts on the Life and Work of
Francis +. Willard Maydeane Dix;
presentation of certificates.
Farm Folks" will be presented in
the village hall next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, with the following
cast of characters; Philip Burleigh, from
New York, Lewis w. Sibley; Dave Wes,,
ton, young farmer, Naum Kelton;
Amos Goodwin, owner of Silverbrook
farm, George c. Meningitis 'Bijah Finn,
Jack of all trades, Clarence p. Dudley;
Thompson, servant at the Burleigh resi-
dence, Lyle p. Young, Flora Goodwin,
"only country girl" Julia A. Fos
ter; Mrs. Burleigh, Philips mother, Kate
Goodwin; Mrs. Kelton, wife OF Amos,
Edith Willard; Mrs. Peaseley, who new
er has a minute to spare, Halle Temple
farm, Ella G. Mcknight.
School in the village closes Friday.
Miss Esther Mcknight, who graduated
last Saturday from the ninth grade,
will enter Goddard seminary next fall
and Miss Msydeane Dix will enter Mont
pelier seminary.
Sunday, June Is, was the banner day
in the calendar of the North Montpelier
Sunday school. 1t was Children's Sun
day and large and appreciatiye audi
ence was present. The program com |
rnittee, Mrs. Bessie Conant, Mrs. Clara
Hills and Mrs. Alice Hammett, deserve
high praise for the excellent exercises.
The tiny tots eagerly took their parts
as well as the older ones Mrs. Ella /
Sibley and Miss Carrie Sibley had charge |
Of the decorations and the church pre-
sented beautiful appearance The fol-
lowing is the program: Chorus, Cold
en- Summer Days; scripture reading;
solo Florence Paine recitation, Lucy
Stoddard; chorus; flower greeting Ruth
<eton, Edith Little, Laura Stoddard,
Johnnie King; duet; Welcome" exer.
Use of the little folks: song by the
recita6ion, Edith Little; song
~ the choir; recitation, Carl Gate; solo;
ecitation, Maydeane Dix; chorus; reci
alton, Robert Little: address by the
pastor; chorus. At the close of the
program was christening service, in
which seven little ones We're dedicated
o God and His truth forever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-17
NORTHFIELD FALLS

Mrs. Herbert Eaton visited in Barre
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Whitney went
to Roxbury Wednesday.
Beryl Smith and Hattie Legier were
in Montpelier Tuesday,
Mrs. 4. G. Persons mt to Waits
fieia Wednesday to attend the academy
graduating exercises.
Mrs. Ida Quimby and daughter, Hell
en-, returned Monday to their home in
Springfield, Mass.
Malcolm Locl<lin went Wednesday to
Sheibrook for two or three weeks
job.
Mrs. G.. II. Briggs was visitor in
st. Adams and vicinity last week.
Fred Rich had the misfortune to lose
a valuable Percheron stallion Tuesday.
Mrs. g. c. Hurley is very slowly re-
covering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Hosea Andrews and Mrs. Lydia
Locklin started Saturday for Lynn,
Mass, to visit Mrs. May.
James Thompson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Levi Harwood went Saturday to
Lowell, Mass, where she will visit sew
eral weeks.
Master Edward Mccarthy, eleven
year-od son OF Felix Mccarthy, was
taken Friday afternoon to the Fanny
Allen hospital and Immediately opera
ted on for appendicitis. Word has
oeen received saying that the operation
was a success and he was doing nicely.
Mrs. Percy johnson and daughter,
Evelyn, of Waterville. Conn, are Wis.,
tors OF A. L. Case, Mrs. Pierce's faith
n.
Mrs. Eugene Davis and Miss Cora
s. mister visited Mrs. Lewis Johnson
ruesd>y.
II. H. Whitney had for visitor the
asst Of the week, E. L. Latham of
lhitre. Panama. veteran of the Civil
var, and for forty years minister.
The past four years he has been doing
work in Panama, where he
'as built a mission house and is call
ng for helpers. The work is inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL The district he is in
crested in has between two and three
hundred thousand people and he is the
My missionary.