davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
IN t'its. Thas Ksi~k.

Now Il the eason Of the year when
flies stick" They crawl into cor.
n-rs Of III. ceiling where Il In arm.
cult To reach them or cling 10 iish,
fixtures sud refuse TO be "shoocd. -
Don't try. There 10 m easter way
The vapor caused BY dropping twen.
~ drops Of rarbolic acid on = hot
shovel viii Kill all the flies In n
room.
fyrethrum powder burned IN n
room Will stupefy the files and cause
them TO fail To the floor. when they
may be swept up.
A cheap fIy poison that Il not dan
scrous 10 human life IL made by dis
solving one dram os bichrumatr OF
potash In two ounces Of water Ia
Which little sugar IL adlsd. Put in
shallow dishes about The bsuss.
The flles that mad warn eornsrs
for the ~istss afs ~ passass Of nex,
su0moe'o ovaema.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Everything CLOSED =, apcl, Ford


An order WAS issued from IN.
board Of health last Monday CLOSING
NIL the picture houses. public dance,
and entertainments aud sundn,
schools until further notice on ne,
connt Of smallpox. there heinz some
seventeen famiiie. In quaFsntin. n,
the present time and some thirty i've
cases.
There IL much eritieism OF III.
health board because OF the fact that
the schools are not cioued. but the
board argue that they can compel
every scholar that attends school 10
be vaccinated and that n one Gomez
Ia school and n not feeling well N.
pupil can b~ cent home and the cas-.
tnvestisstsd. and " = scholar h alb
sent the health physician ran invcs.
tiKate the ease.
The road shows Will be allowed To
show ri the thcs.er.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Perfectly Clear. Now

The La Junia Tribune noticiug
what the Call said about our friend
Judge Mcdaniel being an imitation
OF ex-rrosident Lincoln. states that
II had never heard the Judge called
an imitation. Does not the word
Intuition mean likeness or re
semblaDceY He does not only re
scmble a Judge bu, he Is one, aud the
Call said that In build he resembled
Lincoln. hut was not Lincoln him
self. II this clear. broth-r,-Ord-
way Call.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
La Junta Tribune

Entered AT rostoffice at La Junta
Colorado, as second class mail matter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

The present price of hogs is from
IL to "a cents per pound dressed, or
915 to 81 cents live weight. This is
far above the price quoted by the va
rious live stock markets, and as long
as these conditions exist, the people
OF this state should be able TO find an
exceptionally good market for all the
hogs they are able to raise.
Why, then, when the demand for
pork In this state is so great, and
when there also exists a relative high
price for farm products, does the pro-
gressive farmer not turn his thoughts
and interests to the production OF
more hogs on his farm?
The success or failure OF this under
taking would depend upon the kind
and quality Of hog the farmer uses
IN the breeders standpoint. the hog
Re vigorous and prolific, ind
hould be able 10 care for and.
roper and sufficient nourish-
her litter They should also
ivIdGals that are 600 ebeder.
readily takel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

be truly russell in color. and not duil
yellow. Some apples are Gov ed with
waxy bloom which gives hut
very rich, color. This b. rs as
much a part of the fruit skin.
and should not be rubbd in the
mistaken effort to beau ature's
product by polishing.
One of the most important requisites
for good plate OF fruit is uniformity.
Each apple should look as nearly like
every other apple on the plate as is
possible. This means not only that all
should be of the same size. but of the
same shape and color. man may
have one large, wen-formed. richly col
ored specimen, and he uses this to Dol
ster up plate of four fair-colored. me-
dium-sized fruits. II is a serious mis-
take. The plate should be made uni
form. even though two or three excep-
tionally fine specimens have to be left
out.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
Exhibit spoiled by the large apple.

In order to know how to select fruit
Ii is necessary TO know how the Judge
is going TO look at Il, what points he is
going 10 observe particularly. and TO
what character he. will give the great
est weight. First OF all, il he is a good
Judge, he will examine the FIVE apples
on a plate and decide whether they
represent the correct form for the va
riety. For example, the Ben Da-
Wis sometimes produces rather fat
apples. but a typical Ben Davis is
about as long as il is wide, and is
somewhat comic in shape. A plate of
fiat Ben Davis might be just as good
apples as any other. but would fail to
win prize because they were OFF
form.
Size is usually next considered. The
mistake exhibitors frequently make is
to show their very largest specimens.
no matter IL they are so overgrown
that they are ribbed, when they ought
TO be smooth. or lopsided, when they
should be erect. Large apples are
good exhibition material only when
they are of correct form and we'll col
ored.
OF more importance than size is
the color. A red apple can not
be too highly colored. but with green
apples, like the Mann, Rhode Island
Greening and others, heavy blush is
undesirable. The russell apples should
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
A uniform well selected plate.

Every one knows that blemishes
should have no place on exhibition
fruit, but sometimes the question
arises as to what constitutes a blem-
ish. Internationally rotten spots, the
black marks OF sooty blotch and apple
scab, worm holes. San Jose scale
marks, and the like. are blemishes, but
what about broken stems, finger prints,
and russell spots on apples that should
not be russeted? These and others are
blemishes and will detract from the
exhibit.
In general, be sure the fruit Is cor
rectly named, is OF The proper form for
the variety, is somewhat above me-
dunn size, well-colored, and, above. all.
uniform in size, shape and color and
free from blemishes."
w. II. ALDERMAN,
College OF Agriculture. West Virginia
University.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
FARMERS SHOULD RAISE MORE HOGS

There are 32s,1SS hogs in West vir-
ginia, and by comparing this number
with the number of people who inhabit
the state. which is 1921 ,119, we find an
average OF one hog TO every 3.72 per
sons. This ratio does not seem so in
congruous until We consider the class
OF people%of which the population of
this state is composed. This being a
mining state, naturally large proper
ton of the people are foreigners. and
We find that the foreign people are
greater meat eater than the American
people.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
HOW TO SELECT and PREPARE Fruit
THAT IS TO BE ENTERED AT SHOW
Great Skill Is Required Attempt to improve on Atures
Beauty by Polishing Often Loses thee
Prize for Exhibitor

During the late autumn and early
winter We hear about a great many
agricultural shows. At many OF these.
fruit is exhibited Representatives
from the College OF Agriculture are
frequently asked 70 act as judges at
these shows, and almost Invariably
they report that splendid fruit was
shown, but much OF II was so poorly
selected or arranged that il didn't do
justice to the grower and failed to win
the prizes it otherwise would.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08


The mothf
drens had w0e
little Dot asked
witch her mothQE
lust wait tilSq
she woSld say assure
One day, the mot
nickel. 1t was an ~
pening.
Has you S.hln
tie girl asked ea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
Notice<to Subscribers.

Our subscribers will please bear IN
mind the ruling OF the Postmaster Gen.
eral that IL they become In arrears more
than twelve months we will be required
to pay postage at the rate OF one cent for
every four ounces, making one cent post.
age on each paper sent you. If we are
compelled to pay this postage we expect
to charge it to the subscriber therefore,
see that you do not become in arrears.
LOOK AT THE DATE AFTER
YOUR NAME ON YOUR PAPER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
Wayne Courts.

Terms of Circuit Court: Second Monday In
February, May, August aud November.
Terms of County Court: First Monday In Ian.
vember.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

fob printing of all kinds neatly
q and promptly executed on rea-
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

Sows of the desired type TO be used
in the breeding herd may be too ex
pensive or IL may be impossible to buy
suitable sows. Under these conditions.
the only method we have for obtaining
individuals OF the right type ia to OBJ
tain good pure-bred boar. Using
this boar on the sows Of the farm, Sc
lecting the most desirable females to
be kept in the breeding herda
The SOW is supplying noufishment
for the litter she is carrying and, there
fore, in order that the litter may be
sufficiently developed, she must have
the kind of food that will Develop bone
and muscle. The proper proportions
may be secured by the use of seheh
feeds as standard wheat middIfngs
(sborts), bran, oil meal and digester
tankage in combination with corh
Corn is one OF the best feeds for hogs.
but does not supply sufficient amount
OF protein and should for that reason
be used In connection with feeds that
are rich in protein. Either one of the
following mixtures will give good re.
suits:
DIP pounds corn, 30 pounds
shorts, pounds digester tankage.
o. pounds corn, pound shorts.
The brood SOW should be fed lust
enough TO keep her in a good. vigorous
condition. She should have plenty Of
exercise, and this can not be obtained
in stall in the barn or I'm a 10 by ~
pen. but she should have the range OF
a small pasture. The SOW should not
be confined to small quarters until
within one week OF narrowing time.
After narrowing the SOW should be kent
as quiet as possible for "a to 80 hours
and her ration should cQasist OF notH
Ing but plenty Of fresh 4ater Ds
the first two weeks afer Ia
great care should be eIken
to the feeding Of th( so
feeding during iheset a
will often result M
mother o. occurs
The pics sho
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

"HERE'S a lot of money
here and in this vicinity.
Possessorso fthatmoney
read this paper; they swear by
it. They want to be shown.
If your goods are right, they
want to buy. This paper
talks to that money at regular
intervals. It's money that
talks back and talks back
strong. Get your share-do
your talking through our ad-
vertising columns.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
Published Evsry Wsdnesday

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One cspy, one year, 800
One copy, six months, 80
One copy, three months. 80
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has q large circulation I'm the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valley.
An excellent advertising medi-
um
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
but they denied knowing anything con-
nected with the tragedy.
jury Out Twenty Minutes.

This completed the case. The jury
was out about twenty minutes, return
ing the verdict given above. Miller
was sentenced to thirty days on the
chain gang. After sentence had been
passed Madison asked permission to
speak. And made several requests as
to the disposition Of his body, the col
lection of some money owing to MN,
and that he be allowed to thank MS
friends for what they had done. The
defendants were then remanded to jail.
There is hardly any possibility OF any
further trouble. The verdict OF the
Jury is conceded to be just one, and
the early execution OF the murderer
should satisfy the most eXacting ad-
vocate of speedy justice. The prosecu-
ton was assisted by E. A. Brown, Esq,
VINO conducted the examination of the
witnesses. The defendants were rep
resented by Attorneys H. A. Slmms
and T. NJ. Boulware, of Barnwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12

enterprise can be helped, if not al
together assured
Lucky days in month may be as
certained by noting the day of the
full moon (this can be found in any
almanac) and counting the number
of days from that day until the end of
the month, then multiplying the num-
Der of days from full moon until the
end. The result will be your answer.
For example, take the month of jan
uary, 1914 Full moon will fall on the
18th day. There are 81 days in Janu-
ary, and from the 18th until the 31st
there are just 10 days. Multiply the
number of days contained in the en-
tire month, viz 81, by the number Of
days from the full moon to the end
of the month, viz 10. You will find
that 81 multiplied by 19 equals 589: so
that the lucky days in January, 1914,
are 5, 8 and 9.
If the result mad been 5S8, and 8
would, of course, have been the lucky
days, 8 becoming exceptionally strong
by reception.
In order to find the unlucky days,
the number of days in the entire.
month must be multiplied by the num-
ben of the days before the full moon.
fhe result will then give you the
days on which you must mind your
Ps and Qs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12

once, the burden Of Mr.. Whaley's de-
tense is a denial of all the charges
made by Mr.. Grace so far as they re-
late either to the use Of excessive
sums of money, the buying Of votes
or the making Of false and perjured
afidavits to procure his seat in the
house.
Mr.. Whaley also told the commit
tee that any charges that he had
promised the postmastership at Man
ming to J. D. Gerald and c. w. Wells
and that he had promised it also to
others is absolutely untrue and he
never made any promise to any one
to reward him to office should he be
elected to congress.
This is the sum and substance OF
the whole situation as it exists here
at the present time. Mr. Grace filed
his charges anl supplemented them
with others; Mr.. Whaley filed a spe-
ciic denial. That makes Joined is
sue and it is up to the congressional
committee to say whether Mr.. Whaley
shall make further defense or
whether ne 1as already, in the eyes
of the committee, cleared himself by
the showing he has made.
Mr.. Grace arrived here today and
is prepared, it is understood, to fight
the case to the end if the committee
shall decide to go into regular in
vestigation. Tonight he had no state
nent to make to tle press concerning
the matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
Died az Hospital in Columbia.

Mrs. Susie Smith, wife of Mr.. j.
S. Smith, of the Mollohon Mill vii
lage, died at the Columbia hospital
on Monday night and her body was
shipped to Newberry on the 2.4S train
Tuesday, thence to Enoree On the
1.O6 train Wednesday for burial Wed
nesday afternoon. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Susie Brown. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived by
six children. Mrs. Smith was sick
two weeks in the hospital and about
a month at home Her sad death oc-
casions the extension of sympathy
from the community to the bereaVed
family in their great loss and affl1c-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
COLLEGE NOTES.

@ 8 . o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o
The football squad was entertain
ed with banquet by J. c. Crotwell
Friday night. The table was beautiful
ly decorated with chrysanthemums,
and lighted by candles, while Mrs.
Crotwell and Mrs. Lane served the
supper. Numerous toasts were offered
and the crowd was full Of life. Those
present were: Mr.. Crotwell, DR.. J. H.
Harms. Coach R. L. Thomas, j.. c.
CrotwelI, S. P. Crotwell, R. C. Floyd,
R. K. Wise, R. L. Hipp, G. A. Stoude-
mayer, P. L. K Deaton, c. D. Weiman,.
S. C. Barker, B. E. Shealy, F. D. Nc
Lean, R. B. Baker, H. T. Boland, W.
Renken, ]. P. Derrick, l.. R. Fulmer.
F. D. Mclean was unanimously elect
ed captain for the season Of 1914 by
the members of tne squad present.
DR.. A. J. Bowers left for Columbia
Saturday upon the advice Of his physi-
clan.
Messrs. J. E. Swearingen and w. H.
Hand delivered shart addresses to the
students in chapel Saturday morning.
Mr.. D. E. Efrd left Friday for Rock
Hill where he will attend the meet
ing of the executive committee of the
South Carolina Oratorical Association.
Coach Thomas attended a, meeting
of four colleges, in Columbia Saturday,
in the interests of track athletics in
South Carolina. Coach Thomas was
elected president of the association
which decided to have the meet on
Friday of Easter week under the
S. l. A. A. rules, in Columbia. The
following colleges had representatives
tpresent and signifed their intention of
of putting out track teams; Carolina
P. C. of S. c., Wofford, and Newberry
The Association decided to invite the
following colleges to participate:
Clemson, Erskine, Furman and the
college of Charleston.
The management has been unable to
secure basket ball game to be play
ed in Newberry before Christ
has but the schedule is eb-
ing rapidly completed for
for a number of games after the holi-
days. The gymnasium has been re-
modelled, three tiers Of seats being
erected on one side of the building
thai will accommodate about 250 peo-
pre-. A wire netting will be erect
ed in, front of this stand and the game
will be fastened materially by the fact
that there will be no out of bounds.
BY this arrangement it is hoped that
the ladies will turn out in large num-
berS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
Rev. Mr.. Kerr to Marry.

Abbeville Medium, 9th
The announcement OF the marriage
Of Miss Helen O'Neall White to Rev.
Edgar Davis Kerr, of Newberry, on
December the 31st, 1913, was made at
a beautiful six-course luncheon given
by Miss lone Smith at her home on
North Main street, Saturday morning
December 9Th, 1913 The rooms were
made bright and attractive with pro-
fusion of pink carnations. When the
guests were invited into the dining
room the favors revealed the secret
there being at each place bride S
slipper filled with rice and card with
White.Keer, Dec. 81, 1913. The table
was pretty in its appointments, nav
ing a basket of pink carnations tide
with blue tulle as. a center-piece. At
the close of a much enjoyed repast'
Misses lone and Mary Smith gave
toasts to the bride and groom-to-be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
DETAILS OF WHALEY CHARGES.
Committee Makes Public Record in
First Congressional District
Case.

Washington, Dec. S.-Fhe house
committee on elections, investigating
the charges of Mayor John P. Grace
of Charleston against Representative
Richard S. Whaley, today made pub
lie the full record in the case. This
record contains the original petition
filed by Mr.. Grace, together with a
long bill of particulars and an amend
ed petition.
This latter bill of particulars sets
out in detail the sums Of money paid
and to whom paid, including part
of the 100000 alleged to have been
expended by friends of Mr.. Whaley,
tlis being filed in response to a de-
mand of the committee for moro sTc-
cifc information. 1t is here stated
that various amounts were placed in
the hands of Mitchell Whitsell, w,
B. Ackerman. James Peurifoy, S. L..
Sinons, o. B. Limehouse, Walker S.
Utsey, DIR. Dick and about 80 other
persons to buy and corrupt voters for
Mr.. Whaley. The largest of these
amounts was $4,000 and the price
went all the way down to $500.
There is another affidavit from
Philip Fash and one from Victor
Perry, also af1davits from J. j. Hill
ton, F. Brandes, NJ Bazaar, joan
Aulberry, A. H. Brocthers. c, Conk-
lin, Lester Schwartzberg and Frank
Brylet, all bearing on the same mat
ter.
Go Into Details.
All these afidavits go into particu-
lars concerning amounts of money
said to have been used ;orruptly by
the Whaley workers. All are to the
same effect, only differing in amounts
used, in places where the money is al
legged to have been paid, and in minor
details. After this follows the testi-
mony of Frank Higan, Mike Barry,
S. D. Sargent and H. Leon Larisey, all
of which has already been exploited
through the press.
The interesting part of the situa-
ton at the present time concerns the
afidayits and the statement filed by
Mr.. Whaley. After denying abso-
lutely all of the matter filed by Mr..
Grace, it is shown that his afidavits
are signed by NJ. j. Nolan, B. P.
Carey, Thomas w. Young, Thomas
Birchfeld, Jr., G. E Heape, Vincent
Font, Louis R. Morillo, Max Gold
man, J. W. Moore, James H. Noland,
William j. Leonard, J. La Tore, A.
Montanese. H. P. Gruber, Charles
Munbenmaier, H. c. Milligan, NJ. j.
Blanche, J. J. Barrineau, l. o. Don
aghue, Frank Sosberry, Milton Stall,
Frank M. Cox, J. J. O'Shaughnessy,
John H. Steenken, P. Hanley, c. Gro
watt, J. Russell Williams and about
30 others.
Deny it All.
The affidavits so filed by MI.
Whaley not only controvert in detail
those submitted by Mayor Grace, but
attack the names of the Grace men
and most especially that OF Larisey.
There are perhaps a dozen of the
Whaley afidavits in which the sign
ers declare that they know Larisey
and that they would not believe him
on oath. Many of these named in the
afidaYits made by Larisey say that
his statements are wild and vision
ary and unworthy of belief; some say
they we're not at the polls when he
said they were there; others that they
had been enormously included in his
afidavits, and still others that they
would not believe him under any cir
cEmstances.
AS already stated in this correspond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
esteem.

esteem.
The S-year-old, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Hite, who. is said to have been
witness to the shooting, is in charge
of Mr.. Hites mother at Batesburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
RECEIPT FOB A HAPPY
CHRISTMAS.

The Help Somebody club will
please come to order, Now child
rem. Eve are but grown children
YOU know l want to give you a re-
ceipt for the nappiest way to spend
this Christmas. All who wish to have
this receipt, and will promise to
follow directions for remember, II
you do, the happiness will be yours
will please raise your right hands
we'll, that does look good! All
hands are up!
Now fer the receipt:
s'Look all around you. find some one
in need,
Tho it be little a neighborly deed.
Friends, if you are too busy to
Find some one," there is one in our
midst who mas found more than one
in need, go to Miss Mccullough and
give her all that you possibly can'
or she nas been looking for years
for these needy ones.
Did you know that,
Many have burdens TOO heavy to
bear,
criaf is tbe norton of some every
where?'
And it is not confined to the aged
alone, there are young people among
rs. that Miss Mccullough is so anx-
ious to carry JOY and sunshine into
t.eir hearts and lives at this season
of the year.
Somebody did golden deed,
Proving himself a friend in need;
Somebody that It's sweet to live,
Willingly said, I'm glad to give;
Somebody's work bore JOY and peace
Surely his life shall never cease
Was that somebody you?"
Let this year be one, in which
more Pollyannas and .Jimmies will be
made real glad, than ever before, be-
cause we are celebrating the birthday
of the One who said:
"Inasmucn as ye have done it un-
to one of the least OF these my
brethren, We have done it unto Me"
Matt 25:40.
A Friend