davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
WHERE TO SELL GRAIN
AND HOW TO SHIP IT.
ClemSOn'S Latest Bulletin Gives List
of Mills and Buyers and al
Freight Rates.

Clemson College, July S.-A list Of
the wheat mills of South Carolina, a
list of the buyers OF grain other t, an
mill owners, and complete information
on the new grain freight rates are
given in the la:est bulletin published
at Clemson college. 1t is Bulletin No.
13 of the Farmers Reading Course
series and may be obtained by any
one by writing to Sidney s. Ritten-
berg, Clemson College.
This bulletin should prove of great
value to South Carolina farmers at
this time and all who have wheat to
market are urged to write for it i'm
mediately if they do not receive copies
of it from their banks or county agents.
A large number of the bulletins are
being sent to the banks and to the
county agents for distribution.
Bulletin No. 13 contains a list of 107
wheat mills in this State. This is
the most nearly complete list of these
mills that has been compiled with full
data for each mill The list gives the
address of a mill, it's daily -four capac-
ity in barrels, whether or not it has an
oat clipper, tanning mill, power corn
shelter or recleaning machinery, its
storage capacity in bushels and wheth-
er or not the mill will buy all grain
hauled or slipped to it.
In addition to this list of 107 mills,
the bulletin contains long list of buy
ers of grain other than mill owners,
with their addresses.
Both lists are arranged by counties,
making it simple matter for farmer
to get his information from them.
A very valuable feature of the bull
letin is an explanation of grain rates,
contributed by Charles Kimmich, COM
missioner of the freight adjustment
steering committee, at Charleston.
There nave been very advantageous
changes in both interstate and intra-
state grain rates recently, and Mr..
Kimmich explains the new rates and
provides tables by means of which a
farmer can work out for himself the
freight rates on his grain for practi-
cally any Slipping point to which he
wishes to send his product.
The bulletin is not technical. Care
has been taken to put all the material
into such form that it can be easily
understood by any one. 1t will not
only be of value to the farmer at this
particular time, but it also contains
much information that will be valuable
in the future for purposes of reference
an6 it is bulletin ttat farmer ought
to preserve for future use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09

pympashy heard for t2e dead officers
sisters and brothers, ais ii mother
and aged father
The inquest mo the deasa OF Po-
.iceman BouIware will be held next
Monday. NJ. Boulware was shot VI Ell
mob attacked the sheriff and his
deputies while the officers we're takir :
into the court room for trial a negro
charged with criminal assault. T2e
negro was killed and Sheriff Hood re-
ceived wounds from which e died
some hours later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09

good things all about US. Beautiful
love, fine friendship, noble charities.
Look for them and you will find them.
The following beautiful tribute to
woman's love and devotion is from
the pen of Robert G. Ingersoll. "The
one thing in this work that is con-
slant, the one window in which ligct
forever burns, the one star which
darkness cannot quench, is woman's
love. 1t rises to the greatest height:
it sinks to the lowest depth, it for
gives the most cruel injuries. 1t is
perennial of life and grows in any eli
mate; neit-er coldness or neglect,
harshness or cruelty can eXtinguish
it. "a womans' love is the perfume of
the heart. This is the real love that
wrought miracles in art, that gives
music all the way from the cradle
song to tie symphony, that bears the
soul away on wings of fire; love
that is greater than power, sweeter
than life, stronger than death
Ralph Waldo Emerson gave this
good advice to his daughter: Finish
every day and be done with it; you
have done what you could; some
blunders and absurdities no doubt
crept in; forget item as soon as you
can. Tomorrow is new day; you
shall begin it we'll and serenely and
with too high a spirit to be numbered
with old nonsense. 1t is too dear with
all it's opportunities to waste mo-
ment of it on mistaken yesterdays"
The ethics of home correspond in
large measure with ethics of society.
All these virtues which are crowned
jewels of the highest civilization have
their inception in the home. The
glory and charm of womanhood and
manhood, tie niceties of character
which gives distinctiveness and beauty
to childhood and youth, the adjust
ments of personal and domestic rela-
tions within the home, the education
of the impulses, budding susceptible
tiles and growing powers of children
all fall within the powers of home
ethics.
A man to be a success in life must
be of sound character, good mind, tru-
ly honest, and with clean, sober habits.
We would like to see every boy in
this town straighten up, quit the whis-
wey, the cards, the cigarettes and to-
bacco, and start out on manhood's
journey good, clean men, and their
character would be complete. Show
US boy in town tnat has none of
these habits, and we will show you
one who will make the model man of
our city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
THE HOME CIRCLE
Pleasing Evening Reveries-A Column Dedicated to
Tired Mothers as They Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide.

good things all about US. Beautiful
love, fine friendship, noble charities
Look for them and you will find them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
Purity.


Whatever may be our mental at
tainments or social qualities, we are
nothing without purity, only "Tink-
ling cymbals." Our love is stained
our benevolence corrupted, our piety
a pretense, which God would not &C,
cept. An impure woman is an awful
sight. She outrages all just ideas
of mankind; all proper conceptions OF
spiritual beauty. To have evil mag
inings, corrupt longings or deceitful
propensities ought to startle any young
woman. 1t is the exuding of impure
waters from the heart. W2o feels
such utterances from within should
beware. They are the wnisperings OF
an evil spirit, the temptations to sin
and crime. If l could speak to all
young women in the world, would
strive to utter the intrinsic beauties
and essential qualities of purity,
would seek to illustrate it as the foun-
tain of all tha: is great and good, all
63at is spiritually grand and redeem
ing. There is no virtue, no spiritual
life, no moral beauty, no glory Of soul
nor dignity of character without
purity.
I wish tnat the words I write today
might sound between the pauses OF
summer zephyrs and arrest the at
&ention of some girls whose mind is
made up to leave her country Ihome
and seek a career in the world. l
would feel, were / to die tonight, that
/ had not lived in vain, could any
word now written dissuade her from
sucn a purpose. The path you seek
my dear, is set with many thorns.
Keep, then, l pray you, as long as
possible in the love-guarded way OF
your present simple life. Without you
have a shelter awaiting you in the
heart and home of trusted friends, do
not come to this or any other city to
seek your fortune. Unless you have
some pronounced talents, stay at nome
and cultivate the duty that is common
place. If you are penniless and home
less, try every avenue open to you
where you are before you merge your
self in tie restless tide Of strange
and wicked city. Finally, if forced
to leave your country home, come
heedfuIly and soberly. Work is earn
est, make it so. Play is pure, keep
At SO. Wherever or whatever your
work may be, do it faithfully, consci-
entiously, enthusiastically. Let its de-
zna2>l5 be first always, and teach pleas
ures to wait upon it.-Amber.
Don't claim an ignorance of evil but
rise up and over it to purer realms OF
Ghroug-t, and he-p yourself and hu-
nnanity by thinking and talking the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
THE CITAD Ell
The Military College Of South Carolina

Announced as distinguished Military
College, by L. S. War Department Full
course in Civil Engineering, Science,
English and Modern Languages. Con-
fers B. s. and c. E. degrees Allexpens-
es pay cadets from South Carolina $282 a
year. A scholarship wortL $500 year
is vacant from Newberry County and will
be filled by competitive examination at
the cou-tJ seat on 18th day of August,
1918. For necessary information and
blanks apply to Col o J. Bond, The Cit
adel, Charleston, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
Barbecue at Little Mountain.

A barbecue will be had at Little
Mountain on Friday July 16, for the
benefit of Little Mountain high scnool.
Live educational topics will be dis
cussed by able speakers. The cue
will be fine and prices moderate. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
1915
1888 1915
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South CaroIina's Oldest College.
131st Year Begins October /.

Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July Eat a. m.
Full fOur-year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. S. degrees. A tWO-year
medical course is given.
A free tuition scholarship is as"
signed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
Barbecue at Old Sondley Place.

Saturday, July "A to be given by C.
G. Wicker and H. F. Lominick. The
public is cordially invited At the resi-
dence of O. A. Felker, better known as
"Old Sondley Place." Ball game in
the afternoon. 6-29-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09

Don't claim an ignorance of evil but
rise up and over it to purer realms Of
Ghroug-t, and he-p yourself and hu-
Hnanity by thinking and talking the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
Whenever You Need General Toni
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties fQUININE
arl IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives,
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
Reward of Virtue

"Virtue is it's own reward" says a time honored maxim.
 And so it is, no doubt, as a general rule. But here's a case that describes the paradox of girl who can't find home for the reason that she's not bad girl.
 Sounds enigmatical, doesn't it? But here's the proof in the form of a press dispatch published in various news papers a few days ago.
 Chicago, June 29.-Because Clara Nicolai, 19 years old is good, the city of Chicago cannot find place for her The girl has no home. A police man today tried to find the girl a place in institutions, but failed. All of them said that she was good she does not need reforming and they can not take her"
 It may be embarrassing for the girl to have no home, but there's a wealth of consolation to her in the knowledge that good character is written across the face of her rejected application
 All of which verifies the optimistic adage: "Theres silver lining to every cloud"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
SHOE POKER.
From the New York World.

from the New York World.
 Have you taken hand at shoe poker? It's a merry little pastime, and. thanks to several shoe designers running riot this summer, it's likely to prove one of our best known outdoor sports for the season.
 Jut a present shoo poker parties are confined to the idle young men who theatrical district look busy.
 Every hand is a Jackpot, and each player Is entitled to five shoes. The game is played after this fashion
 The first player elects to chose the shoes worn on the first five women to pass the corner The second player the next five. and so on. If the first five women who pass the corner are wear ing the regulation lace-up- the front shoes the player has a straight If the second group of five women all chance to have on boots of the same color-white, black, champagne or any one of the dozen or so various colors that are worn this season-the second p.eTer calls flush and naturally beats th= straight.
 Jf in the third group of five female shoe wearers. there are two pairs lac ins up the front and three lacing up the side, that's full house, and the third hand beats both the other hands
 Because of the variety of design In female boot toggery this year there are surprising number of ombinatiohs that can be made, and shoe poker has, fer the time at least, made the corner sports forget all aout white horses, red d-haired girls and automobile poker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
Comfy Jail Situation

'I read with much pleasure the article in Sundays ge-Herald in reference to the depopulation of the county jail during the past six months" said Harvey T. knight.
 The judges and solicitors of the criminal court are to be commended for their faithful and efficient work yet a condition exists that will soon fill the coun- ty jail again to overfiowlng. and that Is the long recess of the criminal court which stands adjourned for nearly three months.
 When 1t is taken in consideration that these are the hottest months of the year tho discomfort of the unfortunates in the county jail can best be imagined than de- scribed. It is not the fault of the courts that these people cannot be tried during these months-the law of the state pro- hibits it.
 Tn my opnion some provision should be made to try the prisoners placed in the county jail charged with minor offenses. as it is manifestly wrong to keep a person in confinement for months who Is merely charged with a petty offense'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
Pleased With Birmin ghnm

Things look good in my home town" remarked B. c. Lawler, a prom inent business man of Gulfport Miss, who stopped at the Tutwiler Sunday for a short time while en route, via aut omohile, to Kentucky.
 "Gulfport has a population of about 190o0 and is a thriving center Busi- ness in real estate there has of late been quite brisk and 1 have had all could well attend to to take care of ny share in this line. l am now on an extended vacation and will tour northern Alabama, passing through Tennessee. and will then proceed tc K ntucky, where I expect to spend a short while with friends. Mrs Law Ter accompanies me on this trip and members of our party have thus far lad quite a delightful journey We expect the whole outing to prove high ly enjoyable.
 Birmingham. I see, has undergone very noticeable improvement within. the past year or so and l am greatly rieased with the hearty welcome that has been accorded us during the brief stop here. only wishing that our linn ited time permitted stopping over for several days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05

ing the gun and in climbing into the wagon, in which the others were seated, it was discharged, with the above mentioned result.
 The constantly recurring accidents of this kind, differing only in de- tail, seem never to impress their ob vious lesson. Few mature men, let alone young and careless boys, are sufficiently careful and thoughtful of their actions to make the miscellane ous carrying of firearms safe. Why parents will continue to permit their boys to handle guns, in the fact of the terrible possibilities of accident that goes with the practice, is a mys- tery.
 As long as firearms are handled promiscuously and carelessly, the slaughter of the innocent will go on.
 Isn't it a good time to call halt, before more lives are sacrificed?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
The Plight of Warsaw

It is estimated that there are 85, ,000 destitute Jews and Gentiles in Warsaw today, not all of whom are refugees. Many hundreds are natives, although there are also thousands of refugees in the city who are without food or clothing, except that furnished by charity. Many more are coming in every day. Now that Warsaw has be- come the storm center of the Teutonic and Russian battles, it's sufferings are destined to increase tenfold, unless there is a speedy victory for one side or the other.
 A correspondent writes that the Polish women are working heroically to alleviate conditions. They are car ing for the homeless and hungry through a well organized system. Soup kitchens have been established and large donations of food, clothing and money have been solicited. Homes have been provided and hospitals thrown open, with the result that many lives have been saved. There are about one hundred kitchens" now in operation, to which the worthy poor may apply and obtain tickets emitting them to food. Care is taken to ex- clude professional beggars. Those who have any means and shrink from accepting charity are charged nominal price of 5 kopeks meal. This is equivalent to about 213 cents in American money. For this sum they are given a large bowl of soup, con- training vegetables and piece of meat, and large slice of rye bread.
 The kitchens are established in idle factories, in residences that have been vacant and in shops. The food is pre- pared by homeless girls and women who receive food and lodging and sometimes a little money as pay An average of five hundred persons a day are fed in each of the one hun dred kitchens, the largest feeding one thousand a day. In addition, there are also depots for the distribution of clothing.
 The noble women of Poland are bearing the burden that has fallen on them with admirable spirit, but even greater labors seem to confront them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
Visit After Four Years

"Conditions in Texas at the present time are better than for several months past," said Wallace Dillon of Houston, who is in Birmingham on a visit.
 Tn Houston especially are business men adjusting themselves to condi- tions and the general situation may be des cribed as looking up. While I have not made any extended trips through the agricultural sections, l am told tha [ many farmers planted food crops this year and are giving but little of their time to cotton This augurs well for the future of business, for diversifi- eaton is undoubtedly the salvation of the south
 This is the first time in more than four years that I have seen Birming lam and the growth of the city is astonishing to me. The Tutwiler had not been erected, nor had the Jeffer- son County bank building. The gen ecal air of activity that is apparent here indicates that this city is going ahead and doing business in a prac- tical way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
FROM ONE ACRE, SS9S.75

| rom the Kansas City Times.
 Joplin, Mo-, J. w. Stroud, secretary of the Ozark Fruit Growers associa- tion, has completed figures which show that from 21 towns the association has shipped BIT cars of strawberries for which was received S294,9S294 by the growers in the season just closed. This constitutes about thirds of the total shipments from southwest Missouri, as about one-third of the strawberry growers are not affiliated with the ozark association.
 Pierce City growers made the record shipment with 49 cars of 510 crates each. for which an average price of S21S was paid on the tracks. Not car was consigned by the association and all were sold and paid for on the tracks at shipping points as fast as they could be loaded.
 A grower at Pierce City, Mir. Stroud said, broke the association record. He marketed 395 crates of berries from ere acre of ground and received $s9S75 for his output. The lowest received for ans berries was at Dardanelle, Ark where eight cars were sold at an aver age of s1.68 per crate. Pierce City Mo, growers received as high as $3.3s per crate for fancy berries. The association was somewhat han dicapped by the heavy and continued rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
THE PEsTIFEROUs sKEETER

From the Macon News.
 When you consider that the flying distance for mosquitoes is rather linn ited, 1t becomes obvious that many of these pests which give people s9 much annoyance and distress are bred right around the homes which they in- habit.
 It has been proven that mosquitoes do not travel great distances, and, therefore, talk of them coming out of sramps for eight or ten miles to be- siege city is really preposterous.
 For this reason, it is advisable, Tn conducting anti-mosquito campaigns, to begin at home. This keynote has been sounded by a mosquito crusader in Illinois with this advice:
 Look for the mosquitoes in your yard. It's no use trying to kill mos quitoes a quarter of a mile or half a mile away, while permitting them to breed right around the house. The logical procedure Is to kill those near est home, and then work to more dis tant places.
 The warning Is a timely reminder net only that the mosquito evil can be controlled, but that 1t Is possible to do a great deal of the controlling without leaving your own premises It's absurd to accept mosquitoes as a necessary evil, and 1t may be wroLg to blame them on the neighbors
 Everybody. of course, knows that mosquitoes are responsible for malaria If there Is a case in the community they bite the victim, absorb a plentiful supply of the germs and then scatter them around the neighborhood by bit ing and injecting everybody else No mosquitoes, no malarial And even if the insects happen to be free from the pestilential germs, why be bitten all up with them anyhow?
 1he "skeeters" breed in standing water. They absolutely cannot breed in mud, grass, bushes, trees. etc. ex- plains the Illinois expert. They must live in the water until full grown" It may be a swamp, it may be a pud- dit, 1t may be a rain barrel or a bit of crockery or a tin can or broken bottle with stagnant rain water in it. The mosquito isn't particular. It takes 10 days for the egg to hatch into larvae and turn from a larva into an insect. If you rid your property of stagnant water within every To-day period you exterminate the mosquitoes so far as your own premises are con- cerned. Drain the swamps or puddles. empty the barrels. cans, etc. That s all there is to it. Or If you can't drain the pools pour kerosene on them A film of oil on the surface chokes the ';rvae when they come up to breathe. and they never reach the flying and biting stage.