davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-11
HOG CHOLERA AND
HOW TO CONTROL TT

There are two principal meth
DDS of preventing hog cholera !;
one by the use of serum, and the
other by taking care to avoid the
methods of spreading the disease,
which are here outlined briefly.
Hog cholera is spread by fail
ure properly to dispose of the car
cases of dead hogs. Buzzards,
dogs and other animals feeding
upon these carcasses can carry in
fection to other premises. All car
casses should be burned or buried
Immediately, and buzzards should
be destroyed in communities
where they are not protected by
law. In communities where these
scavengeFs are thus protected, the
law should be repealed and the
birds destroyed.
Another very common method
of spreading hog cholera is walk
ing through yards or fields where
sick hogs are kept and carrying
the infection On shoes and cloth
ing to other premises where
healthy hogs are confined. It
should be remembered that dis
charges from hogs infected with
cholera are very infectious, and
the owners should not 60 or allow
any of their help to go on prem
ises where there are sick hogs.
Neither should they allow their
neighbors to 60 among their hogs
when cholera exist9 in the COM
munity. Healthy hogs should be
cared for by persons who have
not been where the disease exists,
and no one else should be allowed
near the healthy drove.
Cholera may be spread by
streams receiving drainage from
infected premises, by buying hogs
from premises where the disease
exists, or from public stock yards,
or by failure to isolate newly pur-
chased hogs until their freedom
from disease has been ascertained.
These three matters deserve care
full attention.
When cholera exists in q neigh
borhood every hog owner should
establish a strict quarantine on
his individual premises. When
the disease exists on adjoining
farms hogs should be protected by
injection with anti-hog cholera
serum.
The sudden death of one or two
hogs should lead the owner to sus-
pect cholera. If upon examina-
tion of the carcasses cholera
LESSONS are found, all healthy hogs
should be moved at once to new
lots or pens until they can be in
iected with serum.
A farmer finding cholera
among his hogs should at once ap-
ply to the Veterinary Division,
Clemson College, for serum,
which is to be had at actual cost
Of manufacture, and should Sc
cure the services Of his county
farm demonstration agent, who
has been instructed in the use of
serum.
It is the duty of all citizens to
see that the State law relative to
prompt disposal of carcasses is
strictly enforced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-11

It is never too late to use the
split log drag. This is one of the
best implements ever invented for
improving roads and, accordingly,
making life on the farm pleas
anter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-11
CLEMSONS HANDSOME
Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING

l. Wls Oo "A.
Association Structure Now Being
Built at Agricultural College
VIII Cost s75,Oee, and Will
Rank Among Finest In
Entire South.
Just north of the textile school
at Clemson College there is being
reared a magnificent structure
that, when completed, will become
an important factor in the social
and religious life of the student
body at the States agricultural
and mechanical college. It is the
building of the Young Mems
Christian Association, one Of the
first association structures in the
South, and one of the finest col
lege association buildings in the
country. It is costing $4,000 and
was made possible by the generos-
ity of Mr.. John D. Rockefeller,
who donated $4,000 on condition
that $4,000 more should be forth
coming. The College trustees ap-
propnated $4,000, which left
$4,000 still to be raised. This
sum was made up by the loyalty
and contributions from cadets,
faculty, alumni and former stu
dents.
Work on the building is pro-
crossing we'll and the contract
calls for completion before Jan
uary 1, 1915. The work is not be-
ing done by the college, but by
contract. The successful bidder is
Mr.. Thomas W. Cothran of
Greenwood. The architect is Prof:
R. E. Lee, head of the division of
drawing and architectural engi-
neering at Clemson. It is coin
cidence that Prof. Lee and Mr..
Cothran are both graduates of the
class of 1895, the first class to fin
ish at Clemson College.
The building is to be in the
Italian Renaissance style Of archl-
lecture, of vari-colored texture
brick, with colored tile inserts,
terra Gotta and limestone trim
mings and red tile roof. The in
terror finish will be Of yellow pine.
1t is to be two stories in height,
with a basement and mezzanine
floor. It will have frontage of
120 feet and will contain about
$4,000 square feet of floor space.
1t will be heated by steam and
lighted by electricity.
The basement will contain q
large room> IS by "a feet, suitable
for basketball games, wrestling,
exercising, banquets and social
gatherings. Adjoining the hall
will be a kitchen of ample size
with modern equipment, quick
lunch room and private dining
room. This will be fitted up in
rathskellar style and will appeal
to both students and members of
the faculty. A store for the sale
of cold drinks, candies, etc., To-
Gated in the center Of the base
ment, completes this feature.
Space is provided for three
bowling alleys and for spectators:
Two of the alleys will be installed
at present.
Bathing facilities will be 10
Gated in the basement and will
consist of O. locker room Of ample
size, shower baths and swimming
pool. The pool is to be 81 by go
feet, a standard size which will
permit of official records in swim
ming and other aquatic sports.
It will be finished throughout
with ceramic tile.
The main toilet for the building
will be located in the basement,
adjoining the locker room:
The mezzanine floor will con-
tain spectators galleries, storage
space for the store, large room
for college publications, com
mittee room, locker room for
visiting teams, a ladies' retiring
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-11

Farmers in the coastal plain
South Carolina should remems
at this season the value of the
bean, which is one of their
friends and which appears tc
specially adapted in all ways
that region.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-11

To produce good crops of cot
ton and corn, frequent and sha!-
low cultivation is necessary. Fail
ure to cultivate properly is one
way Of farming at loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-11

Hogs fattened on peanuts and
finished off on corn make hams
that rank in quality and flavor
with the finest meat that can be
obtained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-11

A Vast Plant.
The college tract contains over
1900 acres. On the property
there are % principal public
buildings, 70 dwellings and 81
minor buildings, The college has
in it's employ 4o1 teachers, officers
and laborers. It's inventoried
property is 81 ,327, ,728.57. The of
4cers of the college send out year
ly over $4,000 letters and over
$4,000 other pieces of mail mat
ter, most of which give agricul-
tural information.
In addition to the parent sta
ton, the college maintains two
branch experiment stations-one
near Summerville and the other at
Florence. One more to be stu
ated in the sand hill section of the
State, just as soon as funds will
permit, will complete a system
representing the principal soil
Atypes of the State,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MINIATURE ALMAN.C
POLLARD CAN SEE NO
OPPOSITION TO Will som
1',"rhe!-Generai Snys Pre.Iden, :,
h' Wan in Right PInce-Drynn
Amend Of His TYme

IN View OF the wonderful succa,s -,
"'t wilson administration and ,bn 60
"'i achievements of the Presidap, T.
.VerN complicated question with wh,ch
nv mas mao 10 contend, ] can't SEQ :,
tn.o"aoiIitT OF his defeat If he stands
Ie'o'hihation next year" said At
eE-General John Garland POLLARD
discussing the matter informally vns
teroay while waiting for an audience
with Governor Stuart on official buei
ness. "usi-
Mr.. Pollard has long been an admirar
OF hoth President Wilson and former
secretary Of State Bryan. but his SYM
Pa'hN was with the President when the
memorable break" between them ~
CURED, resulting in Mr.. Bryan's ratire-
nlent.
Roosevelt is living in the past" said
Mr.. Pollard "He is an expounder NJ
public policies and an exemplar OF com
ditions no longer practicable nor de-
sirable. Bryan is thinking and preach
in.: public policies that are twenty
years or more ahead of his time. The
future may bring conditions to which
his doctrines would apply. The pres
ent does not. Wilson is thinking and
living in the present. He is the man OF
to-day. He has the faculty of grasp
ing the conditions before him, and deal.
ing with them wisely. l think his adj
mnistration has plainly demonstrated
that he is the right man in the right
place.
One must respect Bryan, however. a,
a man of unmistakable capacity and
ability. I believe that fifty years hence
he will have place in history with
the famous Statesmen of America. He
Will be accorded recognition that cam
not now be given because his ideas are
ahead OF the age In which he is living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
DOPE UPSET COMPLETELY
IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sawyer Loses to Gardner, and Sher.
man Defeats Jimmy
StandiSi.
WHITNEY ALSO is ELIMINATED
Last Chance of South to Take Title
Goes A-GIimmcring-Gard and
Marston and Sherman and Ander-
son Meet in Semifinals.

DETROIT. MICH. September ALI
the dope went wrong today in the
third round OF the national amateur
golf championships. Ned sawyer.
Chicago. was figured 10 beat Robert
Gardner. also Of Chicago. He didn't
Jimmy Standish, Detroit. was
match with Sheriff. Sherman of
Utica, n. y. and Jimmy los, on the
last green In the afternoon Max
Marston saltusrol. on every caicula-
ton. ought TO have had an easy time
with Howard Lee. Detroit He won in
thirty-eight holes, partly on sheer
nerve, partly on simple luck and part
iy because his husky frame stood tho
long grind better than Lees Trailer
The only match that wasn't figured
at all, the whitney Anderson contest.
went TO Anderson whose superior
steadiness was to" much for the South
ern champions brilliant and crrauc
game.
The Mars,on-Lee contest was by
AL odds the most exc!tins though
Gardner. In beating Sawyer unaues-
sistert game Of the day. Gardner
simply swampcd his rival running
away TO the tune Of up IN the morn
ing and increasing his lend in the
afternoon till he won, : up and 3 to
play
Marston and Lee scesawed in the
most exciting manner The morning
round. where both alternatcd bad golf
with brilliant. and Lee WAS always
coming up and squaring the match
with Marston. was bad enough. One
down at the end Of the first eighteen
holes Ice looked entirely gone at the
start OF the afternoon.
The pair secsawcd again. and the
nineteenth hole found both with puts
Of about five feet FOR fours Lees
ball hung on the cdg" Of the CUP fully
half IN Marston sunk his for tho
hole and the match
The Standish Sherman fight MAS
thriller. Tho last i've holes were al
tcrnately won. and the match was
squared when the PLAYERS shot FOR the
final green. Standish was short on his
Grlve and lost the hole. S.
After dividing the thirty-siXth and
'hirty-sevcnth holes. Marp'on beat par
by stroke 10 hole his fourth shot on
the thirty cighth.
Lees fourth reached the cup. trem-
bled on the brink OF tho mole. but re-
Gardner wiil play Mars,on in the
semifimals tomorrow. and Sherman
meets Anderson.
Results Robcr, Gardiner beat n. f,
Sawyer. : and s; Max Marfton beat
Howard r Lee. up, 3. holes; ]. G.
Anderson beat Nelson Whitney. 3 and
.; Sheriff. Sherman beat J. II stand
ish. Jr.. UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
ATTEMPTS TO REMOVE
MOTHER As GUARDIAN
Fox Family Divided by Dis
agreement Over Big
Fortune.

The story OF bitter family quarrel
over the administration Of an estate,
has come to light through the action
of Miss Eleanor Il Fox. granddaughter
of John Fox, of New York. who was
political ally of Richard Croker. in
fling application in the Surrogates
Court, to have her mother. Mrs. Con-
stance NJ. Fox, removed az general
guardian of her person and property.
Miss Fox asserts, that her mother
has failed to file her annual inven-
tory and accounting. The application
has resulted in bitter strife and in
tcrestinE disclosures OF family skeie-
tons. Miss Fox would like to have her
affairs placed In the hands OF cor
porate trust, which she believes will
be unprejudiced.
About third of John Fox''s estate.
estimated at his death to BE worth
100000 90. was loft to her. great
deal OF trouble between Miss Fox and
the Othor heirs has developed over the
fine country ESTATE. which was n part
OF tho Fox fortune Miss Fox lived
with her grandfather for n number Of
years before he died, and was great
favorite with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
cHANCEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eleven Deeds of Trust Amounting Ia
SD0.INS.

SZO,l DS.
r. b., Wilson Corporation to James T
Avenue. August 80. 1915. $500.
Same to same, 2axS5 feet south line
Floyd Avenue. 80 feet east OF Dooley
Avenue. August 30 1915, Sl,osc.
George H. Richardson 10 H. T; Richie
line Catherine Street. 81 feet east Of
Smith Street September J. 1915 S2.2i0.
]. +. jenkins to Z. F. Schmidt trus-
tee. So l-2Xli0 feet at the northwest
street August %. 1915, s2.5o5
II. y. Armstrong 1T uX. 10 John
BaSby, trustee, 22X90 feet 6 i2 inches
at the northeast corner of Twenty first
and Broad streets: one-half interest
only conveyed August 81. 1915. Sl25.
Raw!ey ct al. trustees. 60XlS5 feet east
line Garland Avenue, loo feet north
of Essex Street. August -. 1913,
SIls0.
w. F. Drinkard. Jr.. to l.. H. Drew,
trustee. COMIC feet west line Meade
street. 2i6 feet south of Winder Street
June %, 1915. $685..
Henry 6. Dickcrson ct TX. 10 William
J.. Tyler. trustee. II feet 5 inches by
SIS feet at the northwest corner OF
1878 $500
pi szie frus Hsske: sGxxe7 s 70 inches
west line Allen Avenue, 1873 feet Q
inches south OF Hanover Avenue. Au-
gust so. 1915. $3.50
Same to same. the same property as
described in deed next above. August
so. 1915. $500.
Annie l. Snelson ct vir. 10 same
90 l2xl25 feet south line Main Street
lGl ID feet west of Sycamore Street.
August "a. 1915. Sl,5ao,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Only Nominal Activity Is Shown on
Local Market, Weather Prov
ing UnfavOrable.
SYCAMORE STREET LOT SOLD
Brick Dwelling on Allen Avenue
Brings Sl,0OO-Sumber of Mort
cages Recorded Far Exceeds Other
Glasses of Deeds-Charter Issued.

The local real estate market was
only nominally active yesterday. The
trading was confined to small prop
crty with the sales aggrcgating slight
" less than $4,000 for city property.
Few deeds were placed on record In the
courts. the Indictment weather prevent
ing the agents from sending the papers
to the courts. The mortgages continue
to be numerous. outnumbcring all other
classes Of deeds.
T.. 7. Long sold to w. L. Hazclgrovc
n lot fronting 10 feet on the east side
OF Sycamore Street. south Of Grove
Avenue, for $500.
III. a Delarue sold the brick resi-
dcnce at 200 North Allen Avenue to
Sallic s. Berkcley. The property fronts
20 feet on the west side of Allen Ave-
nue.. just south of Hanover Avenue, and
sold for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
$50 >Y OOKUMS" SHOW
. BE FEATURE OF FAIR
Mrs. William GemmelI DESIGNATED tn
Receive Entries for better
Babies Contest

Mrs. William Gemmell, who may be
addressed in care of the State Board
o. Health, has been designated to re-
ceiNe photographs of infants whose
mothers desire To enter their offspring
in the better babies contest which will
he held under the joint auspices OF the
Federation OF Mothers Clubs, the
Parent Teachers Association OF Rich
mond and Virginia. the State Board of
Health and the physicians of Richmond
at the State Fair this fall
The smoky ookums' show is to be
given in connection with the child
welfare movement, to which the Fed
Grafton Of Mothers Clubs has been de-
voting special attention this year An
nouncement of the appointment of Mrs
Gemmell Is made in a circular issued
by the federation.
THE old haphazard methods of rails
ing children" the circular says ARE
falling into disrcpute Systematic
study Of past methods to discover why
they gave unsatisfactory results, sta
tistical study Of the results of the new
methods and comparative analysis have
enabled experts in child welfare to
give tho modern mother much valuable
information for her guidance.
Organized motherhood is everywhere
seeking to cooperate with these eX-
perts and bring the fruits of their
labor within the reach OF every mother.
One OF the essentials for progress along
these lines Is the registration with the
Bureau of Vital Statistics OF the birth
of every Virginia baby"
The federation then urges mothers IN
quality Tor entry in the better babies
contest by registering their babies and
sending their pictures, with age and
name TO Mrs. Gemmell. who, is chair
man Of the Mothers Registration Bu-
rcau. The pictures OF many babies
Will be published this fall and all pho
,oSraphs submitted will be returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET
OPENS HITu GOOD PRICES

LfNCHBURG. VA, September 3
The i.ynchburg tobacco market has
opened for the sale of 1915 primings
and the sale has started off with prices
higher than they We're at last years
opening. some piles selling for $40
= hundred.
Local tobacco men estimate thak the
crop this year viii aggregate at least
lG.b0G.Go0 pounds which will he %
per cent larger than last year. The
crop is in excellent condition. and cool
nights and warm days during the next
Few weeks viii mean very dcSira BILE
crop. Local commission men believe
conditions on the market here will he
normal this year. despite the fact that
the major portion of the crop sold
here eventually finds its way to Flu
rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
General Weather Conai,,o,.

cinT r.I,n - -. -, StptGmber 2-SDe-
Siht reports from the Cuban nctcoro-
!oslc service At 3 O'Clock this after
noon located tropical storm Of in
LEASING intensity in the vicinity OF
.he istc or Pines II is predicted tina,
thls storm viii move northwest 10 INC
.enira! Gulf of Mexico and he AZ
,ohnE" ny winds that will be dangerous
20 an shipping. Advices 10 this efrec,
n naTe heen sent all South Atlantic ana
Suit ports ana TO the United States
60 wireless stations for disseinina-
perasures have fallen considerable in
;,,I ;Hho n,, , Rocky Mountain region,
With the exception of rains aion, II IL
;ttuate ''uii coast and IN Florida, the
C We"'ner viii be ia !r Friday and Satmi-
River. No important tcnner 90 y p J.
S S.ahscS are reported for the Southern
S'a'es durin9 the next thirty-six hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
IN WHITE MOUNTAINS
blanchard s. Forbes Denies Report of
-Enlistmcnt in Cnnndinn Regiment.

A second communication received
here yesterday from Blanchard S.
Forbes confirms an earlier report that
he is spending a vacation in the noun
tains of New Hampshire, and did not
leave Richmond with an intention of
going to tho front as n soldier in
Canadian regiment. The communica-
ton was in the form OF an illustrated
post card addressed to his friend, w. p.
Leaman, dated August 81, at White
Mountain, -. Fl. The message merely
relates that he is enjoying himself:
that the climate is cold enough for
ovcrcoats in the day and heavy
blankets at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
BUILDING PERMITS.
Four Building Permits Amounting to
$500.

Permits for new work were issued
yesterday by Building Inspector Butler
az follows:
frame dwelling on the west side Of
Twenty sixth Street, between Spring
hill and Stoncwall Streets, Woodland
Heights, to cost $4,000.
Atlantic Construction Company. to
huild n two-story frame dwelling on the
south side Of Louisiana street. between
Second and Lester Streets. Fulton. to
cost 81 00o
r " Winfree. TO luild Il one story
brick store on the east side of Hull
Street. between the Broad Rock Road
and Thirty-seventh Streets, 10 cost
$500.
{. b. and Mary l.. Harris, 10 build
two story frame dwelling on the west
side OF the Midlothian Turnpike. be-
tween \ and Thirty-second Streets,
south Richmond. To cost $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Eorporation Commission yesterday to
the following concerns:
West End Land Company Of City
Point, Va Inc, Hopcwcll Maximum
capital stock. $4,000. minimum. $500
J.. ]. Trout. secretary, Hopcwell; G.. H.
Penn and ii. l.. Lowry. Hopewcu. Pur-
poses; General real estate business.
Revival of charter OF j. r. Tanner
q Co, Inc. Norfolk. Maximum capital
stock, 10000; minimum, $500. j. T.
Tanner. president; T. ID. Holmes, sec
rotary, ana Irene l.. Tanner--all Of
Norfolk. Purposes: Real estate bust
ness and insurance brokers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Rotary Club, broad street Park,
$3.50 O'Clock.
Hnsebnll, International League,
nlchmond Va. Toronto, Broad street
Park, 4:3O.
byrIc-Populnr vaudeville md pic
D:i5.
uhuous performance, II noon to IL
night.
Standardization picturcst contin-
uous performance, IL morning to II
night.
Experimentation pictures; contin-
night.
lsIs-Motion pictures; continuous
performances, 1 morning to II night.
Naturalization pictures; continue
ons performance. II morning 10 IL
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
federal League
nnltlmor, Win. Another One.

srNOGkLYH Sept eh?ber -3al'!mo-e
won IT'S second game OF the series with
BROOKLYN to-day. TO /. SugCs and
although thu latter allowed only three
hits. fe lost the costest through costly
errors on the par, OF his teammates.
Singles by kauT and Nagee gave
Brooklyn it's run. Mvcrs's error on
McCandless's hit in III. third ana Hollis
miss Of McCandlesss grounder in the
NTH helped Baltimore To score.
The score by innings: r. II r,
Baltimore ..... ! Of o % 3
BROOKLYN .......i o q 0 q o OIL 6 .
Batteries: Susgs and owens; Blue
Jacket and Land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board yesterday
authorized the following improvements:
superintendent of the Water Works
was instructed to install a four-inch
galvanized water pipe in Westham
Road. at tho corner OF North Avenue.
Supcrinte ndcnt Of the Street Cleaning
Department was instructed to cut down
the weeds and place granite chips OH
the sidewalk on tho south side of Grace
street. between Sheppard and West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds OF BurSAin and Snle
AmnunfIn.. IA SIS.NlO.

George II. Richardson ct uX. TO John
b. Rose. icXl32 feet east line Twenty
attn Street, 1913 feet north of II Street.
August IS. 1915 tax $3.50, SO.
John Is. Rose To George II. Richard
son. 2IXl0i feet north line Catherine
Street, 81 feet east of Smith Street.
September /. 1915: tax $3.50. $40.
W. 7. Jones ct uX, TO otto +. Teal.
3exl24 feet west line Thirty Fourth
Street, 60 feet north Of r Street. Au-
gust 81, 1915. tax $3.50. $40.
T.. L. Long ct ux. to w. F.. Hazel
grove IGx15O feet east line Sycamore
Street. 1s2 feet south of Grove Avenue.
May 3. 1915; tax $3.50, SO.
II. \. Delarue ct uX, to Saliie :.
Berkeley. 20xlO7 feet inches west
line Allen Avenue. 159 feet inches
south OF Hanover Avenue. August 80,
1915; tax $3.50, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk Of the Hastings Court yesterday
as follows:
Bernard L. Brown and Rosa l.. Full
cher.
Sylvester w. Brunette, of Newport
News, and Mary Genevieve Garbett.