davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
CHARLES r. LADD
.CHIROPODIST

Omce hours 9. a. N. to p. m. Tuesday
and Friday evenings 6 to 8.
CONSULTATION FREE
Corns and calluses removed without
pain. Bunions and ingrown nails
quickly relieved. All discomforts of
the feet treated successfully.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
DOLARWAY

All the advantages of the highest
priced bituminous pavements; elimin-
ates excessive cost of maintenance, at
the price Of a concrete pavement.
poLARWAY PAVING COMPANY OF
IOWA,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22

outrageously large families and came
to see you with all their train Of poor
ly-raised brats whose appetites would
make a town mans grocery bill at
the end of the month look like the
commissary budget of the standing
army. Down in Georgia the other day
one of those highbinders known as col
lectors, and a collector for loan firm
at that, was notified in dignifed legal
terms that he was one of ten heirs
who would participate in the division
of fortune estimated at 5,000,00O,
bequeathed by a man who left South
Georgia years ago, and went to Aus
tralia, and amassed fortune in cat
tie. A relative like that is "some"
relative, and should be held very tend
erly in grateful memory. I could
sit and mediate on the noble quail
ties of such soul as that for days at
a time, shedding tears as large as boss
apples because of his untimely demise.
O! I should worry about his passing
until my nair turned gray!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22

Every farmer in South Carolina re-
cognizas the necessity of growing
cowpeas, but few seem to realize the
value Of planting good variety. Some
of the most progressive farmers, in
the State, who exercise great care in
the planting of the best varieties of
cotton, corn or oats, pay ne attention
whatever to their cowpeas. If we
would get the best results from a field
Of cowpeas, it is equally as necessary
that we plant good seed of one of
the best varieties.
From our experience during the past
two years in our work with the far
mers of the State, we feel no hesitan-
cy in recommending the Iron and the
Brabham as probabl! the best varie-
ties of cowpeas for this State. Both
of these varieties are too well known
for discussion here. The fact that
they have proven almost universally
satisfactory in different parts Of the
State is sufficient proof of their grow
ing and keeping qualities.
The Iron and BraIbham cowpeas
have especial advantage over the
common varieties in that they are
resistant to both wilt and root knot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
= . -. lssy FaN ss 2 = y.
Have HRd the Sane Feel2pg-SQl9ds
Lie eThe IdlGs =,
p. G 6, s,RgEeessiey,
Co13eSyDonde16

Wayside Notes in Wilmington Star.
All his life the Waysider hasc1edg-
ed with e1ceedinghgFeat longing for
an uncle Or something &S5 Rdhld die
away OF somewhere and leave about
'steen million dollars to be divided
among just few near relatives, Of
whom he should be one. Other people
have such things to happen to 'em.
every oncet in casionaly," as a
colored brother has it, you read about
Just such events. But nothing is ever
doing in that line here. Poor relations
have been the rule of experience, who
instead of going off to some remote
corner of the globe and amassing-
that's a noble word, ''ammassing,"- "a
huge fortune. stuck around and raised
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
Clemson College Extension Work
South Carolina Experiment Station
Press Bulletin No. III
Iron and Brabham Cowpeas

diseases very prevalent in the eastern
section Of this State as we'll as in
other Southern States. No common
variety of cowpeas should be grown
on land infected by these diseases, be
cause the trouble is increased by their
growth. The eel worms, which cause
root knot and increase the loss from
wilt, find an easy place TO live and
multiply on the common cowpeas
which they do not find on the resistant
varieties. By thus using the Iron or
Brabham pea in a few years of pro-
per rotation these nematodes or eel
worms which cause so much trouble
can be starved out. The elimination
of root knot in soil by this means
IS the first real problem in the con-
troll of cotton wilt. After the soil is
free from root knot, then wilt resis-
tant varieties of cotton can be grown
successfully, but until this is done
little success can be hoped for, even
with the most resistant cottons. 1t
is highly important, therefore, that
only the Iron or Brabham cowpeas
be grown on land where these dis
eases are present.
L. o. Watson,
Field Pathologist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
BNCAMPMENT AT ANDERSON.
City at the Foot of the Blue Ridge
Making Every Effcrtsto Give Sol.
der BoYs52 Seed Fine.

Anderson, 8, C, July 1s.-Evesy es-
fort Is being anade here locally and
by The publicity conndlisrea 'of the
chambee Of Semerce 70 make the en-
campmens Of The South caretins na-
tional guards, Hrs& tegfAeht, 9 i ne
moraDle one IN tie histeryaeR en-
can9pnenas in this state and through
ea& aAe South. Plans net exceedingly
slaeorstS but sumdently entertaining
and simple sS s6 variant ! most sue
cegful eucarnpn5nt 9. saving been
made and especially 80 from the
stanapoint Of the visitor.
Anderson is one Of the most beauti-
fu1 and progressive cities in the
South, having nearly 10000 people;
fine churches, schools, public build
'ngs, manufacturing plants, street
railway, interurban railways to both
GTee1ville and Greenwood. and is
located in the beautifl, scenic foot
ellis of lie Blue Riiae mountains.
It is noted for its elaborateness of
hospitality. No visitor who comes
to the encampment will ever regret
it. He will be able not only to see
one of the great cities Of the State
but also to have an espeeia. opportu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
STATES OLDEST PRINTER.
Distinction is Claimed for Samuel
A. Brown, of BennettsTille.
Pee-Dee Daily.

Pee-Dee Daily.
Several papers have been discussing
the question of who is the oldest prin-
ter in the Carolinas, and so far the
palm is held by Samuel A. Brown, Of
BennettsvillO.
Mr.. Brown began setting type in
Darlington in October, 1853, and has
been at the case for so years this
fall. He is now rs years of age.
Mr.. Brown came to Bennettsville in
1877, and became editor and publish
er of the Marlboro Democrat, which
was Marlboro county's leading paper
for many years, and at times the
county's' only paper. He continued to
publish the Democrat till he sola' It
ii 1903 to John c. Dees and his son,
Percy NJ. Dee5. After running the
paper several months, tie 9AaSsfs.
Uses P4bo1dI4t to Il L. TreeAaa. 9 aR6 It
TSsVesas5Raated VIII TIE eesDeeY
fIavASsse ef'JN ." ''-,- yahT OF
qskE. Bf0sn<4etifed from tie 9hs@s-:
:ptapeF SuSlnesg RNea il e tsSSAasd IL 'DeT
mocrat, but be continued. and sail
;eo69lnueh, SJpsasass HEas oB06 Wfaltep
VI. BrcwA,. in his JOB printing Smoes
1Heas7er 0e7F6esso iBsaMedato Bet =
sEve sack of tSbe. .AAna Hs san set
about as much, and as wtslB sa any
diodern pT4hteFi t66t can befound.
. 1soccasDnalrg kr. Brown sal1 con
tributes to the press, and has fur :.
mshed many items fer the Advocate
ard Daily. 80 : I
Mr.. Brown and his wife, who has
been a real helpmate to him through
his long and useful life, reside in a
comfortable home of their own in the
southern part of Bennettsville, quietly
enjoying life's eventide. Their child
ren are all married, and they have a
number of interesting grandchildren,
whom hey always delight to have
around them.
We trust that they may be spared
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
L. o. Watson,
Field Pathologist.

nifty to view the eneampmept and the
movement of the soldiers with var
ious gun practice, dress parade, etc.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided at Buena Vista park, a beauti-
full country place, reached by the ears
Of the Anderson Electric railway.
Low rates are announced by all im-
portant railways. and also the cleo
tic ineerurban lines. Governors Day
should bring 8 Large croRd to AndeF-
so2- ,,ssu,ysFz
j.. C.. Whaley,
Correspondent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22

Pat-Nixt tonne Oh pass wild a
lady Oh want yer to move yer hat.
Mike-And suppose OF refuse?
Pat-Thin, bedad, you'll have ter re-
move yer coat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
oteeoS69 s8o66'g EEgttag laGaE '2s sH
'PhiSaaglbGA skscSffd.sn'o# 2aopE 70
life, tie we'll known weekly

Gently wrote g 8 Punhef of sfanopS
AasEseaSaasS' q IaskI1s M saGh nsn "a 70 nam .
EH5 adBt fbS6S& az Pa xaa saread dJfing Jfing ne
& BALI sEeSg Sa{. a1f7ai 1fff7ia T. eoSa6b. So w6Sse s8es
Plfata tS Sas1e w fe4sS e Sg af Sis S bSsk eslisd
aaaeef HSanass, Haas Sde deat Tie 86ileEfSags =
-. s5So& ID N8e3 QoGoHoA 9ES
"f fhs best ,bosok taasY Sa7s rga4 Ia
2shs apasst pastE IL montdg Is lfhe as essalisf
q Bacdk d Aom&S p1a ltghed by the Gagcfge
H, DoEsb 4S6d { bga s''a Ss3o B ~
.,;s MAKE ggl.tai9 sAE9i gtstsg9RsspetE g9RseE witaaut sa
igtl sbtle Stu STUDY q tRs matter: Ter This book
halsG7 i: j meant nozS so me- il aas sFoass
more q p to :g'ad ne and it has done more foF
ne he and md my 1Sy family than thai any book ]
ever read an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
Truthfully yours,

Truthfu1ly yours,
'1'' Irwin S. Cobb.
"P. s.-The author Of this book is
also related by marriage, to my wife"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
A committee representing the Sons

A committee representing the Sons
of Veterans who are planning to OBJ
serve Memorial Day appeared before
the board and asked that the city ap-
propriate $50 to help in a suitable OBJ
servance of the day and to assist in
the purchase of a suitable shaft to
be erected in the cemenery to the
memory of the old soldiers. On mo-
ton the sum of $50 was appropriated
for this purpose, the same to be taken
from the cemetery Improvement fund.
The bond of the Watertown Cement
Product company in the sum Of $4,000
for the doing of cement work in the
city for the, coming a was &C
cepted on the recommendation of the
city attorney and duly filed.
Mr.. Hanten appeared before the
board in regard to the Meridian road
deficit and asked that the city make
up the amount since a great deal of
the work and material was used in
side the city limits. The board took
no action in the matter but agreed to
consider the matter and give a defin-
lite answer in the near future.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Democrats Worried
Over Political Jobs

Pierre, S. D., April 30-The demo-
Gratis of this state are keeping a very
watchful eye upon the news columns
from Washington to ascertain just
when the promised distribution of po.
litical mama is to be made. 1t has
been more than a month since the list
was given out by James Coffey, state
chairman, as to who would be reward
ed, and along with the list the assu-'-
rance that the wait would be but a
few days. Then Tom Ayres appeared
upon the scene with his bare, bald
statement that he wal in position to
skid the wheels of the "Cofey MILL"
and since that time there has been a
dearth of political news from Wash
ington so far as it affects South Da.
kota political preferment.
True, one small piece Of pie has
been passed out in the appointment
of a caretaker at Wind Cave, but that
is all up to this writing. Mr.. Coffey
is banking on his position as the only
political head the party has in this
state at the present time, and Ayres
is fighting on the democratic platform
which declared for postmaster pri-
maries, and the further fact that the
Richards primary law provides a way
to keep that platform pledge, and
that such Endorsements should be ac-
'cepted and followed By the democrat
ic administration as in line with the
democratic pledges.
Reports are Conflicting.
The reports from Washington APP
pear to be more or less conflicting as
to what will come out of the mixup.
1t is alleged the postoffice department
holds that they will not pay any heed
to the Richards postmaster primary
law and will make appointments re-
CARELESS of its workings. On the 9th
er hand, r. w. Clark of Huron, who
claims to be the only real democratic
chairman in the state, by virtue of his
selection under the provisions Of the
Richards primary law. on his return
from Washington expresses his view
that the administration will heed the
findings OF the postmaster primaries
and make the appointments in line
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. B. Mundahl Of Toronto was
operated on for v g eve trouble by
DR.. Hill Wednesday.
For accurate time and long service.
Take no chances, get your watch re-
paired at r. E. DeGroff's. Adv. 46
Mrs. G. A. Morgan of Bradley, was
in the city yesterday to consult an
oculist in regard to eye trouble.
Edward Hill, of Usage, Iowa, is in
the city, visiting at the home of his
son, DR.. l.. G. Hill.
Editor John Burt, of South Shore,
was a Watertown visitor the first of
the week.
Mrs. C. NJ. Fargo, of Doland, was
a Watertown visitor the latter part
Of last week.
Mrs. James w. Dougherty, who has
been sick for several days, is reported
as recovering.
Alvin Thompson came over from
Toronto yesterday afternoon and was
operated on for tonsils and adenoids
by DR.. Hill at the Watertown hospital.
| Mayor H. A. Wagner has purchased
the AL Earl cottage and will remove
the same to Third Avenue South, and
will convert it into a modern dwelling
The little daughter of Chas. Bier
schied, who was operated upon for
mastoid trouble last Saturday, is re-
ported as making a nice recovery.
Miss Huldah Heckam, has return
ed to her home in Eau Claire. Wis +,
after visiting a couple of weeks in
this city with her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Doersch.
H. r. Daylin moved his household
effects this week from his old home
to a cottage on north Maple street.
Mr.. Davlin will remove his family to
Minneapolis about the first of June.
Trees are a little late in leafing out
this spring. 1t is well that they are,
as we might have a repetition Of what
happened to the trees three years ago
this spring.
J. D. Carroll, of Wallace, was a
Watertown visitor the first of the
week and drove home a new Stude-
baker car, which he purchased from
the Hanten Machine company.
That cloudiness of vision is quickly
removed with u accurate lens. Let
us fit your spectacles and secure per-
feet results. e. e. DeGroff, Jeweler
and Optician. Adv. As
Will E%astburn, the head bookkeep-
er at Stokes mill, has sold his resi-
dence property on south Maple street
and will remove to the north side,
nearer to his work.
Miss Carrie Chesterfield, Of Mclean,
Sask, Can, has arrived in the city
to spend the summer with her uncle.
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chester
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Skinner are re-
joicnig v the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy, which arrived at their home
in this city one day last week. Mr..
Skinner is a veteran Of the Cival War.
Owing to the continued cool wealth
er. vegetation is not making as rapid
progress in this section as is usually
the case at this time Of the year. Ice
formed several nights last week.
A large crew of telephone men are
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
NOTICE

All owners Of dogs are hereby no.
titled that licenses for 1918 will be
due IN or before May is. After that
date the official dog catcher viii have
authority to pick up all animals not
wearing tags, The tags can be securs
ed from the city auditor Al his Office
In the city building.
o. M. Lane, City Auditor.
46-4T
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

lSAS SSh AN A1 49, SoAAh
meneed work on the outside work for
the new automatic telephone system
which is to be installed in this city.
Cement contractors are busy enlarg.
ing the sidewalks on the main streets
and avenues in this city from four
to six feet. This change will affect
the proposed paving district only.
Vernon King, the editor OF the Flor
ence Forum, will shortly start a
ing picture theatre in his home town.
Editor King is a "live wire" and ought
to make a winner of the project.
Surveyor Dragoun, OF Waterfowl,
was here last week laying out a new
cemetery for the Vienna Lutheran
church which is located one-half mile
west and one-half mile north Of town.
Vienna Standard.
The contracting firm of Kozak &
Richie has secured the contract for
the building of a large new modern.
farm house for a prosperous farmer
residing neal Castlewood.
The city Of Aberdeen has raised the
saloon license in that city from 5000.
! to S11O0 and will permit the saloons
to serve free lunches. Under the
high cost of living the average saloon
would go broke serving a free lunch.
Isidor Hanten returned home Mon
day from Detroit, Mich, where he
went or a short business trip. Mr..
Hanten says the Studebaker Corpora
ton employs over 10000 men in their
plants in that city.
j.. A. Snyder, the electrician, has a
large of men at work on the
new Schaller block installing the cleo
trio conduits on the first floor before
the pouring of the concrete for that
floor.
The Hanten Machine company APP
pears to be leading them all in the
sale of automobiles this year. The
Studebaker is a good car and there is
no chance Of getting away from the
fact.
The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church will give a social Friday
evening in the parlor up stairs at the
church. Ice cream and cake will he
served. Ten cents will be charged as
admission, which will include the re-
lfreshments.
H. u. Hopkins, a former WATERFOWL
resident, but now located at Brook
ings, was a Watertown visitor Mon
day. Mr.. Hopkins, who was a former
newspaper man at Henry, is now en-
gagged in the banking business at his
home town.
Miss Anna Hallauer, daughter Of
Louis Hallauer Of Grover, was operat-
ed on at n of the local hospitals
last week for diseased tonsils AMI
adenoids. The operation was sue
cessful and the patient is recovering
nicely.
You hear a great deal about the
Commencement season Just nova
season which rightly belongs to young
people-and We have the gifts appro-
PIRATE to this season. Come In and
let US show you the new goods we've
Just received. q. p. DeGrof, Jewel
er. Adv. As
John A. Ries, county commissioner,
with headquarters at Kranzburg, was
q Watertown visitor Monday and took
the editor Of the Saturday News ont
for a little spin In his "Puick,' car.
The title Flying Dutchmans is right
e chan a fox.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Commissioners Are
a Working Overtime

The city commissioners met in reg
ular session last Monday evening with
all members present and Mayor Wag-
ner presiding.
let for the construction of the lateral
storm sewers and the installation Of
catch basins and street inlets which
are a part of the work preliminary to
the paving of the streets.
The work of preparing for the paw
ing of the business section of the city
is causing the city commissioners
city attorney and city engineer a
great deal of work and at the next
meeting of the commissioners they
will have so much work to do that it
will necessitate the burning of the
midnight oil before their work is fin
ished.
The lateral sewer and catch basin
work was awarded to local contract
ors, theirs being the lowest bids on
the part of the work which was given
to each. The Slower Construction
company was awarded the contract
for the construction of lateral storm
sewer No. 1 consisting of two blocks
IN First N S., their bid of $1,000
ga, being the lowest.
Hess &. Rau were given the con-
root for lotor,1 Sauyar No 9 ooucictino
of one block of sewer on First ave
nu@ North and also for the installa-
1 ton of the catch basins and inlets
and the placing of the manhole frames
their bid for the total enumerated
above being $S45. This work of con-
struction is to be rushed to compile.
4 ton so that the streets will be in
shape for paving as soon as possible
after the paving bids are let which
will be on May IL.
Paving Grade Fixed
Other matters relating to the paw
ing which were considered last Mon
\ day evening was the introduction and
4 passing to the first reading of ordi-
~nances Nos. AL to A47 inclusive,
\ which ordinances establish the grade
ion the different streets in the paving
district.
II Ordinance A4S was also introduced
by Mayor Wagner which prohibits the
setting of fires in Mount Hope GENE
terry and fixing a penalty for any vio-
Nation thereof.
~ A petition was presented to the
commissioners from certain owners
Sof acreage property lying within the
&city limits on the north and east
side Of town asking that they be
@set outside the corporate limits. On.
emotion the matter was deferred UNI
Stil May 10 when some action will be
@Staken.
City Auditor o. M. Lane read a com
saunication from an attorney repre-
JSenting A. w. Gray in regard to some
$seWer assessments which had been
Rlevied by the city against some lots in
$Hopper's Fairyiew addition. 1t ap-
pears that the sewer certificates had
been bought by an outside party and
although the certificates had been
paid they still remained a lien against
the property. The matter was refer
RED to the city attorney for adjust
Slnent. Several similar cases have
5ceme up in the past few months.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

For sale-The nine year old jack.
Ozark" weight 1000 pounds. sound
In every way and a sure foal getter.
Also two mares weighing about LOO
pounds each. young and sound. Time
will be given on approved paper. IN
quire Of j.. ]. McMath, owner, at the
Commercial House, Waterfowl. s. b
39tf