davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

about the best to plant. Set out the
plant as soon as danger Of frost is
over. In order to gather fresh tomatoes
all summer make successive paintings,
Stone good variety, every four weeks
until about August 18th. Green to-
matoes will be on plants set out last
when frost appears. If these vines
are pulled up and hung under shelter
before they are damaged by 1rost,
most of this green fruit will rlpen-
When the plants ere handled in this
manner we have had fresh tomatoes
Grom the graden until nearly Christ
mas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
"CORNS ALL GONE!
LET'S ALL KICKY'
Every Corn Vanishes by Us.
ing Wonderful Simple
'fCess-lt" Never Fails
Applied in 2 Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what difference
just a little "Gets-It" makes-on corns
and calluses? It's always night some
where in the world, with many folks
bumped up, with cork-screwed faces,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

NOR as large as a
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until /
was called aw ay
from the city for
s ON e time. Of
course l could not
go to him then, 80
my sister-in law told
me that she thought
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
fs Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out MaEarEa
And Build Up The Sysse@
fake the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELES chill TONIC. Yoa know
what you are taking, as the formula 70
printed on every label, showing It %
Ouiuine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Ouinine drives out malaria, the
Iro7 builds up the system. SO GEMS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

Prof. ". H. Barton, assistant State
agent and supervisor Of agricultural
instruction, will spend the 4th and 5th
OF April in Newberry county, and will
visit some OF the schools that are
teaching agriculture. He will be at
zS&. Lukes school April the 4th at 1O:3o
a, m, and at o'Neall school 8 P. H.
Wednesday, April the 5th, he viii be
at Little Mountain, II q. m, and at
Prosperity, p. m. Prof Barton will
talk on timely agricultural subjects
we trust that the patrons and others
interested will avail themselves OF
this opportunity to hear dne lecture
The ladies also are invited out to heaA
the lectures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

Don't spare the harrow. You can
not make a satisfactory crop among
clods. The plantsood in a clod is
locked up and cannot be used by the
plant, besides the clods leave air
spaces in the soil and cause loss Of
moisture 50 necessary to the growth
of the plant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
VGbeoever Yoa Need a 0eneraI TO0AS
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic pTopertieso QUIN1NE
ay;l IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches t''e R'oo'
pnilds up the N''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
For Sale

Cow peas at $1.25 per bushel.
Seed corn, both white and yellow.
Pure Essex pigs. Pomaria, Box
IA.
Poland China shoats, 1-2 cents.
NeRberry, phone 2711.
One good young milk COW, fresh in
milk Jersey COW, Red Poll heifer calf.
Price right. Prosperity, phone 2613.
Two milk COWS, $S5 and $40.
-Four goats.
Canned tomatoes, 81 per dozen.
Canned beans and apples, 81 per
dozen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
dozen.
Wanted

On Aberdeen Angus heifeS, regis
tered.
One Red Poll heifer, registered.
Five Duroc Jersey sows, register
ed.
The farmers to know that they car
1buy To-day speckied velvet beans for
$3.50 per bushel (. O. b. station in
Georgia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

Many inquiries are coming concern
ing articles listed in this column. But
we want more articles listed. Please
list pigs and hogs, milk COWS beeves
1 am having calls for all these. Also
list Your seed corn and cotton seed
as planting time is near.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
RENDER 4CCOUNTS.

Notice is hereby given that all cred
itors Of Colin Campbell Davis, deceas-
ed, are hereby required Immediately to
render to me an account Of their de-
mands, duly attested, against the es-
tate of said deceased
FRANK G. DAVIS,
Administrator &c, of Colin Campbell
Davis. deceased.
3-21-3t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
Cultivation of Soil.

GerES1Go
Cultivation of Soil.
The tomato grows we'll on most any
type of soil, but FOR early crops a
light sandy loan is best. The soil
should be broken deep, at least II
Inches, and thoroughly pulverized
GIods are very Objectionable There
fore as soon as the soil is broken,
these clods if there are any should be
pulyerized at once. If they are al
lowed to dry before they are broken,
it IS difficult to put the soil in proper
condition. The tomato is a gross
feeder. therefore it is necessary for
the soil to be very fertile. A good
application of well-rotted stable man
are. scattered broadcast and thorough
ly worked in the soil, is most essen
tial. This manure assists in retains
moisture for the plants, loosens stiff
soil. as well as furnishing plant food.
Our potash supply is very llmlteo Cnls
year and for that reason stable manure
is needed. Give the plants frequent
and shallow cultivation to keep the
woods and grass down, and to retain
moisture. Cultivate after each rain
as soon as the ground is dry enough,
The soil should be stirred once a
week whether it rains or not
Training the Plants
For home use it is better to train
the tomato plants to a single stem.
Set the plants in rows feet apart, and
IS inches in the drill. Remove all
laterals as soon as they appear and
keep the plants tied to stake. This
practice Of training will result in the
production of better fruit and elimi-
nate most Of the rotting.
Varieties Of Tomatoes.
For an early crop Barlianna is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

Don't De in hurry to turn under
cover crops. A good crop Of clover
or vetch is worth as much for ierti-
Iizer as three or four sacks Of guano.
Besides It will add humus, make the
soil more porus and retain soil mois-
eure. Disc them we'll before turning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
only One ''BRoMo QUINlNE''

70 get the genuine, cali for I'll name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO OUININE. Look ic~ egnature o.
g. W. c., OWE. Cures CO. o,s
, SuSh ,"af srha
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

" d1us VAA ~""A 'V"O ~A0'"1~
Alburtis, Pa.-"I am a teacher in the
public schools and got into very ner-
vous rundown condition. ] could not
sleep and had no appetite. ! was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. did so, and within week my ap,
petite improved and ! could sleep all
night and now / feel well and strong. -
Rosa N. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis
Weeks, Druggists, New"
Derry S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
HOW MRS, Bean
MET The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn.-"When 1 was going
through the Change Of Life had tu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

o 80 o -. o q % 8 go . 9 % 30
q o.
9 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN o
. AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS q
8"
o F4RNERS' EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT q
@ 81
MILLS, County Demonstration agent Prosperity s. ( ("
o Mae WISE Home Economics Prosperity s e {"
@
o Q 3.&~uuuu~ % . 90 90 u~~,~~ ~~~@~~~~ 5000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, assistant
State agent in Home Demonstration
work, will be in the county April 10Th
18th. shall plan to have her visit
every organized Home Demonstration
club in the county, so please watch
next weeks paper Tor the initerary,
and make your plans to attend the
meeting whether 1t be in the morning,
afternoon, or night. I am very anx-
ious to have large attendance every
where Mrs. Walker goes. So please CO.
operate with me in making her visit
a success, both in numbers and In
terest. If the ladies in any communi-
ty, not yet organized in Home Dem
onstration clubs, desire to have Mrs.
Walker with them, I shall be glad to
hear from them right away, before
making my plans.
Miss Willie Mae Wise,
County Agent, Home Demonstration
Work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31

The Home Demonstration club 0!
O'Neall will have public meeting
Tuesday night, April 4th at the school
house at 8 p. NJ, at which time Dr.
G. Y. Hunter and Mr.. W. H. Barton
of Clemson College will make address
es. A cordial invitation is extended to
all and it is hoped We shall have
large crowd. Encourage these meet
ings, they will be beneficial to you.
Make your plans to have the whole
family at these meetings.
Mr.. Barton will also talk at St
Lukes school house Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock. Let q large crowd
come out to hear him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-31
Tomato Culture.

The tomato is one OF the most popu-
lar garden vegetables. 1t responds
4puicly to proper attention or to neg
zect. If tOhe soil is properly prepared
and the plants properly cultivated,
.SertiIized, and kept free from insects
and diseases good results are almost
certain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
The PLOT CROWS
Two More Arrests in BIackmail
Syndicate Case.
Under Fake Arrest, Couples
Brought From N. Y.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Two more ar
rests on sensational charges in connec-
ton with the nationwide blackmail
syndicate, served today to turn atten-
ton from the local political fight
which the case threatens to develop
into here.
Homer T. French, who was seized
yesterday, charged with posing as
secret service agent to force SIS, 600
in hush money from couple brought
here some time ago from New York,
supposedly by French and accom-
plices, and today any connection
with the case. He said Hinton G.
Clabaugh. federal investigator, has
known all along where he has been.
French. but was later released on
$4,000 bond. They are accused by
Clabaugh of assisting in the plot
whereby A. R. Wesley and Alice Will
liams, whose addresses are withheld
by CIabaugh, were brought to Chi
cago from New York, put thru a
mock trial before a fake federal COM
missioner and allowed to go by paying
$4,000.
Two others. George Irwin and doc"
Brady. are named by CIabaugh as
supposed participants. irwin was ar
rested with French here in June, but
is fugitive from justice. French has
been on parole to Clabaugh since
then French and Christian, it is said,
will be taken to New York for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
200 Fatalities Each in n. Y.
and Chicago in s Months.
Urge More Drastic Legislation
Against Speeding.
TOPEKA'S QUOTA, FIVE KILLED
Safety Zones and Traffic Courts
for Remedies.
This City'S Death List as Great
as Kansas City's.

New York, Sept. 25.-More people
have been killed and injured by auto
mobiles on the streets of American
cities during this year, than in all the
Zeppelin raids on England. Chicago
and New York lead in the number of
deaths, with more than 200 each be-
tween January 1 and September 1.
The number of fatalities in other
large cities is proportionately high.
These figures. compiled today, on
reports from a score of cities, are
based upon police records, which
show a constantly growing death list
as a result of automobile accidents. In
New York and other states even more
drastic legislation is being urged.
In the cities from which reports
were available today, figures up to
September L show that a total of l.
O4o persons have been killed and
more than 5000 injured. Only par
tial lists of injured were received and
it is possible that the complete toll
would show almost double this num-
ber.
Zeps Killed 36s in Two Years.
In Zeppelin raids on England to
date about 36S have been killed and
$40 wounded in two years. Ponce re-
ports show 15S persons killed Ind
4,4S4 injured on the streets of New
York up to September 1. The New
York State Automobile association es-
Inmates show 226 killed, however, for
New York city.
Chicago records show 2O5 killed,
while Philadelphia reports So.
In Detroit 63 were killed and 2,llo
injured up to September l.
Los Angeles reports rs killed and
Columbus, Ohio, 40.
In many cities heavy penalties are
being inflicted for driving car while
| intoxicated and other remedial meas
ures are being considered
Police Commissioner woods mas
urged drastic legislation for this state.
The next legislature will again De
| asked to pass a law compelling every
onerator of an automobile to obtain a
| license. At present only chaur1eurs
are required to do this.
New York and Chicago have spe-
ciaI traffic courts, which handle only
violation of traffic rules
City Reports on Fatalities.
Practically all cities now have strict
traffic rules. safety zones" for per-
sons boarding street cars, and speed
laws. The traffic systems are largely
modelled after that introduced IN New
York. but improvements are constant
| lv being sought. Reports of fatalities
and Injuries in cities other than those
already mentioned follow;
! st. Louis, 81 killed.
Cleveland, 80.
state of Iowa, 80 killed and 400
injured.
Des Moines, 5 killed.
Denver, 26 killed, 524 injured.
| Milwaukee, 21 killed
| Washington, 19 killed.
| San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
3S each.
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Z.
| Dallas, killed, 81 injured
Topeka, Kan. killed.
Kansas City, 5 killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
FILES HER PETITIONS
DIR. Eva Harding Is Qualified as In
dependent Candidate fo- Congress.

DR.. Eva Harding t cay filed her pc
titions as an independent candidate
for congress in the First district
More than 5000 voters in the district
have signed her petitions, she stated.
In the recent Democratic primaries.
Doctor Harding was a candidate for
the nomination for congress. She was
beaten. Later she announced she
would make the fight on an indie
pendent ticket 1t is her plan to make
an active campaign in the district
during the next few weeks.
More people signed my petitions
than voted for both Reverend Corwine
and myself in the recent primaries.
said Doctor Harding. Il expect to
make real fight for the election.
The trouble is too many people have
thought l was running for exercise or
training. Now I want them to know
I mean it, This is no joke. And
expect to take all of the comedy out
of it before the election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
KILLS MEXICAN OFFICER
United States Trooper Held Prisoner
After Saloon Shooting.

El Paso, Sept. 25.-A Carranza ser
geant of the Ell Valle, Chihuahua gar
rison, was shot and killed Friday night
by an American trooper of the Fifth
cavalry. who is being held prisoner,
according to report brought to CO.
lum bs \. NJ. from field headquarters
The Carranza commander at Ell Vale
refused to surrender the prisoner after
Gen. J. J. Pershing sent messenger
requesting release of the American.
According to the report eight mem
bers of the Fifth cavalry visited a sa-
loon at Ell Vale. Seventeen Carranza
soldiers entered later with side arms
During the drinking. the Mexican ser
geart is said to have proposed a toast
to the United States which was OBJ
jected to by the Americans. The
shooting is reported to have followed.
The troopers fled thru windows and
doors, but missed one of the comrades
when they reached camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
Attorney General Will Go to
Bottom of Lynching.
Sheriff Carroll Was ReinStated
by Governor Today.
CITIZENS ARE BEHIND HIM
Executive Is Convinced Official
Did His Duty.
Effort to Uncover Evidence on
Lynchers' Identity.

Governor Capper today reinStated
E. G. Carroll as sheriff of Johnson
county Evidence before the governor
showed that Carroll had exhausted
every effort to block mob violence in
the lynching of Burt Dudley and has
acted in good faith in his investiga-
tions. With the restoration of Carroll
to office, it was announced that state
departments would go into the John
son county probe.
Carroll came to Topeka today to
present his case to Governor Capper
and S. NJ. Brewster, attorney general.
Following lengthy conference Gov
ernor Capper announced that Carroll
would be reappointed. He also an
nOunced that S. M. Brewster, attorney
general, would either go to Olathe
personally or send an assistant attor-
ney general to the investigation which
begins October 8.
Many letters kilograms and tele-
phone communications were received
by Governor Capper relative to the
reinstatement of Sheriff Carroll, who
automatically stepped out of office
when Dudley was lynched. In prac-
t1cally every instance Johnson county
citizens urged Carroll's reappointment
A personal investigation by the COVER
nor showed that the sheriff had acted
in good faith.
Capper Is Convinced
81 am convinced that Sheriff Carroll
used every method and means at his
command in an effort to prevent mob
violence said Governor Capper. "The
case has been thoroughly investigated
and the evidence, as well as the judg-
ment of leading citizens of johnson
county, indicate clearly that Carroll
should be appointed. He has assured
me that he will go ahead with the
| investigation and will seek the arrest
of the men who participated in the
| hanging. The state will also take a
hand in the case. Either General
Brewster or one of his assistants will
go to Olathe October 5 for the in
vestigation and will help to uncover
any new evidence
Sheriff Carroll is a Democrat He
has made an excellent record during
his present term. Because of his
popularity, the Republicans did not
nominate. man against him. His re-
appointment today means he will
service the balance of his present term
and will succeed himself to office
without contest. Carroll spent sew
eral hours at the state house today
and left for his home in Olathe fol-
lowing announcement of his reinstate-
meDt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
KNIFE WILL TAKE
PLACE OF SWORD
IN MARINE CORPS

New York, Sept. 25.-Officers of the
United States marine corps soon will
discard the highly ornamental but
serviceable useless sword with which
their rank has been indicated since
the inception of that branch of service
and will carry instead a long knife
similar in appearance to the Philip
pine bolo. according to a letter from
Captain Earl H. Ellis. aid to Major
General George Barnett, commandant
of the marine corps stationed at
Washington.
Samples are now being made in the
depot in Philadelphia The knife is
to be worn in field service in lieu OF
the sword and used for all round work
in the jungle or for close fighting, #
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
8-FOOT BALLOT
FOR NEW WORKERS
ON BORDER DUTY

Albany. Sept. 25.-Ne.- York state
soldiers on the Mexican border will
use an eight-foot ballot on election
day. according to Secretary of State
Hugo 1t viii be the longest ever used
in combined national and state eiec-
tion and the first war ballot since 1898
when American soldiers voted on Gu
ban I. A carload of election sup
plies will be sent to the bo. der about
October 20. A representative from he
election bureau will go later to CON-
plete arrangement for polling the SOL
die. > vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-25
Considered Verdict Since D
O'clock Saturday Afternoon.
Next Trial VIII Be Held at
November Term.
CONFESSED KILLING FARMER
Plea of Unwritten Law Had
Effect on Jury.
Claimed Clifford Kistner Was
Father of Her Child.

lola, Kan, Sept. 25.-The jury be-
fore whom Mrs. Ruby Stevens was
lrfcd for the murder of Clifford kist-
ner. a young farmer. was unable to
agree and was discharged by Judge
Foust in the circuit court here at
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t had been
considering the verdict since clocN
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Stevens received the Verdlct
without comment Her eyes filled
with tears and she slowly walked pach
TO the county lail. Mrs klstner'
wife of the slain man, was not IN the
court room when the jury reported
Judge Foust set the November term
Of court as the time for new trial
story of Murder.
cufford Kistner was murdered at
his home near Bayard this county,
the night of May q. He was called
10 the door by a young woman VINO
told his wife that her name was Mar
ion Lambert" the name of the young
Ionan for whose death William
OrDet at that time was being tried at
Waukegan, Ill
"CIifford Kistner. you have ruined
my life" the young woman crled' theh
she flTed once anu llth AitC -
ness. The young farmers body zen
near his wife who had stepped aside
when Marion Lambert asked Tor
him. .
Mrs. Stevens. who had been di-
vorced from her husband at Column
bus. Kan. a short time before, was ar
rested within a few hours at Mildred,
Iran where she said she had expected
to take a train for lola TO surrender
TO the sheriff A charge of first De
s,ree murder was placed against her
qnd in default of $4,000 bond, sne
was remanded to jail, having re
NAMED there constantly since her
arrest.
Baby Was Born.
Pale from her confinement she
testified during the trial that she had
met Kistner at Kincaid, Kan, three
years ago. and that she had promised
10 marry him. Before her child was
born she asked him for aid but re-
ceived none, she testified.
The baby was born at Oronogo
Mo, last May. she took it to Kin
raid and, at night. placed it on the
porch of the home of William Darcy,
IL wealthy cattleman, who she be-
Iieved would give it d good home. Mrs
Stevens denied recollection that he
had murdered I<istner. She testified
that she remembered going to Bayard
and asking the way to I\istner's home
Il guess l shot him. she said, but
she remembered little else, not even
the details of her arrest and the state
ment she made shortly afterwards to
County Attorney Anderson at lola.
Her defense was emotional insanity
and the unwritten law. She is %
years old.
Thruout the trial. she sat near Mrs
Kistner, wife of the murdered man
Occasionally their glances met, but
they did not speak. Mrs. Kistner was
we'll dressed, despite the fact that sew
eral weeks ago she was found almost
penniless, working on the Kistnel
farm. Mrs. Stevens was dressed in
black, her face pallid
The trial attracted a large crowd
and was one of the most interesting
ever held in this section of the state
Several physicians. testifying for the
state, declared she was sane at the
time of the shooting.