davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
OR BRONCHITIS, VVHoOpING COUGH,
GROUP, COUGHS and COLDS
Make the Remedy Home-S Teaspoonsful

If everything was sold in as liberal and
fair manner as the below named drug
eists are selling Schifmann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money, just the same as we do with
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it
does not give satisfaction, or if not found
the best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take ad-
vantage of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back, rath-
er than buying another purely on the
exaggerated claims of its manufacturer
or on the strength of testimonials from
others and run the chance of getting
something worthless and also wasting
your money?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15

In buying this remedy, besides secur-
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any OF the old
fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 80 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes whole pint (l28 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
of water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. tits pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back" if not perfectly
satisfactory. R. ]. Schifmann, Proprietor,
Saint Paul, MINI. Guaranteed here by
Glider & Weeks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15

paper for one year for ONE DOLLAR
if it is paid by or before March l, 1916,
at 6 D. m. This applies to old sub
scriberts, who are in arrears, and new
s1bscriberts and all others. WE want
20 treat e1ery one alike and be fair
O all. So even if you are paid in ad-
vance you can get year for ONE
DOLLAR. We will not take sub
scri7tion at this rate for less than a
year nor for longer than two years.
After the first of March every name
on our mailing list that has not paid
at least to 1916 will be stricken OF.
There will be no respector OF persons
on account of anything. We do this
to give those who have gotten behind
an opportunity to catch up, and IN
order to be fair to those who are In
advance they can have the same rate
of one dollar, if paid between this time
and March 1. Send dollar bill, dol
check, a dollar money order, any
way 50 you get US the dollar. And get
it now. We would not despise even a
silver dollar or four quarters or two
halves. Don't postpone this. Do it
now.
We are working with small force
and can not get out and collect sub
scriptions, and it does not pay to send
out collectors, and besides, under this
offer, We are proposing to give the
subscriber the commission We would
pay the collector. Whip not earn it and
earn it now? This is the only oppor-
tunity.
We are going to give you a better
paper than we have ever given and
that means some paper. This is going
to be a political year, and while The
Herald and News is not going to be IN
politics or tote the skillet for any OF
the politicians, we expect to print the
news and give all sides a fair and
square deal, and tell the truth as we
see it. We will comment and criticize
as we think the public welfare de-
mands of a newspaper. Always doing
so in parliamentary language and
treating those who do not agree with
US fairly and giving them credit for
honesty of conviction.
But the point now is this is an op--
portunity for you to get a real news
paper for a whole year FOR only one
dollar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
COM liSSIONEG F ,kfiEto
PUT UP BY INSURANCE
SENATOR McLAURIN BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE BY REQUEST.
strongly Urged Dissolution by Legis-
lature of Southeastern Tariff
Association.

special to the Herald and News:
Columbia, Feb. 14.-At the request
If Mr.. w. P. Odom of Chesterfield,
yho introduced in the house a bill
similar to the Laney bill in the SEN
tie. to dissolve the Southeastern Tar
if association, so far as South Caro-
.isa is concerned Senator McLaurin,
State warehouse commissioner, ap-
peared before the house insurance and
banking committee on last Thursday
afternoon and told Of the operations
of the insurance trust in this State
and of the strenuous fight made by
this trust against the lower insurance
rates secured by the State warehouse
system.
Mr. Seibels. of the Seibels Insurance
agency; Mr.. Harrington, of the Ger
rania Fire Insurance company; Mr..
lanes A. Cathcart, president Of the
South Carolina Underwriters asso-
citation, and a number of Columbia in
surance agents, were present in op-
position to the measure. Commis-
sioner McMaster urged the passage Of
brokers' bill, in connection with an
cher hill which he has mad introduce
e1 in the legislature, or The passage
OF the Odom bill
Senator McLaurin sQuarely urged
the Odom bill. He said that when he
began to insure State cotton he had
endeavored to deal with the local
agents, but had encountered a trust
which was the most binding and
ominpotent trust with which he had
ever come in contact in a long expert
erce with business affairs. He called
attention to the fact that Mr.. Harring-
ton, of the Germania, which was not
& member of the Southeastern, was
present with Mr. Seibels and Mr..
Cathcart, showing that even the COM
p2nies which were not active mem
bers of the aTowed trust stood by the
rates promulgated BY the trust That
the rates were exorbita2t was shown
by the fact that wnen he had secur-
s1.5S rates for country warehouses
the Southeastern agents had met
these rates and sought to hold the
business where they had been forced
in competition. Mr.. Seibels at this
point interrupted to state that the
tneastern had no agents.
Senator McLaurin said he realized
that it was system of rings within
rings, for the purpose of shutting out
the Light, and tnat he was referring
to agents of companies which were
members Of the Southeae
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

run ONL OOAEL14AS
AS we have stated before, when The
Ierald and News resumed publication
asst February, after brief suspension
We did not feel that it would be wise
o commence at once the old rule OF
cash in advance, and then, besides, at
that time business was fearfully dull
and the people were blue and remained
very much in that frame of mind until
the close Of the summer. We decided,
and so stated, that we would not take
Inv names off our list until the fall,
1T least, and that if any one did not
care for the paper or intend to pay
for it please to notify US and we would
take the name off the list. We have
been very much gratiied that so few
discontinued. In fact we did not lose
a dozen.
But now times are better and more
money is in circulation, and we must
be paid the small amount that is due
us. or we can not continue to send the
paper. In looking over our mailing
list on Friday we found that in the
snort period Of ten months We had ac-
cumulated about 500 whose date still
bears the figures 1915. We have
thought about contest, but our eX-
perience with contests is not salts
factory. If you get the contestants in
terested you get the subscribers and
collect the money, but by the time you
pay the premiums and the commis-
sions to the managers there is nothing
left, and so we abandoned that idea.
To get some one to collect the back
dues will cost over 80 per cent. So
that is not practicable.
We want to get on the cash basis
again. In fact, it is the only way to
handle the subscription list of coun-
try paper. On the credit system we
at one time once before
over ten thousand dollars on back sub
scription, and charged it off at one
time. We can not afford to do that
any more, but We find that in tom
months We have accumulated abC|
81 200 on this account. We can not
stand that either. We know that our
subscribers will realize the force Of
what we here say.
We do not want to part with any OF
you. We love you as a member of the
amily. We do not desire to be under
TODD as being inclined to put pre-
clium on getting in arrears. But we
ant to give you an opportunity and
inducement to get in advance again.
So we have decided to give you the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
SON IS STRANGER So YEARS
Father and "Boy" See Each Other for
First Time.

Laurins Advertiser.
"a. Harwood this county, man 30
years old, is visiting his father. Meth
er ever saw the other before this meet
ing. Only recently the father learned
he had son.
Shortly after w ], Botkins and his
wife were divorced at Harwood she
moved to another city and the child
was born. Later she married again,
and the boy, taking the name of his
step-father, was known as Harry
Shepard For the last % years he
has lived at Mitchell, S. D.
Father and son, recently having
learned of each others existence, now
are getting acquainted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
On Southern and C. n. & L. Railroads at
Newberry, Effective Jan. 20, 1915.

On Southern Railroad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
Imitation.

Boston Transcript.
Creditor Car t you pay something
on account of that bill you owe me?"
Debtor (grouchily}-"How much
do you want?"
Creditor 'v-ali enough to fee a
lawyer to bring suit for the balance,
anyway"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
Fire Rules for Becoming Rich,


IN "The Family's Money" OF the
March American Magazine are the
following rules that will give you your
first start in becoming a million
aire:
/. Spend less than you earn.
2 Pay ready money. Never run in
debt.
8. Never anticipate uncertain pro-
fits by expending them before receiv-
ed.
Keep a regular account of your
7rnings.
:. Start a saving bank account
--~~-
nvIgorat'nG r''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
Handicapped.

Jf1ks is born poet" That's no
reason why he shouldn't try to make
something Of himself" ."-Boston Tran.
script.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
Many Realize Need of
Universal Language
By c. A. PETERSON, St. Louis, Mo.

study Only persons the least need for this nfomaon
time study of languages Esperanto has
headway and while familiar with its method
o system, / have plan which seems practical
The vocabulary the extremely limited The
the ordinary of business personal ac
probably thousand organization should be-
representative from each of the leading
Their power will be proportion the
people having thorough knowledge Of their language For
example there 2000000000 Caucaans One billion of
English The English representative would therefore
considered necessary the
vocabulary the others choosing proportion the number Of their
people could single instance which
and adopt them with perhaps but little variation spelling
pronunciation They could Also basis for Judgment discard
languages which arbitrarily spelled pronounced
give preference words of other nations which adaptable
alphabet easily standardized Vowel should
all that the ability written word will require the
least of education
The foregoing plan, will readily be would distribute the
effort this language between the
For instance under this plan English student would
but the 000 and this would
which by both Eng
lh and other people. citizen of German descent would
be required to master but about rs per cent and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
HENS PRODUCING MOST EGGS
Comparison Made Of Hen-Hatched
Chickens and ArtificialIy Hatched
Incubator Is Favored.

Experiments conducted by the New
York State College of Agriculture, ex-
tending over a period of three years,
disproved the theory tina. hen Matched
chickens are of higher vitality than
those Matched in incubators. The
first year the hen matched pullets laid
more eggs than the incubator Matched
ones. The second year the incubator
pullets succeeded both in number and
in profits, as they laid more reglarly
during the season when eggs were
high priced. During the third year
the balance was still more in favor
of the artificially Matched hen Also,
she was in better condition.
The chicks were Matched from eggs
of the same quality, and fed and
housed in the same manner The ex-
pertinent will be continued for many
years, SO that more accurate conclu-
sions can be arrived at So far, the
chicks, Matched by incubator from
eggs laid by hens Matched from incu-
bators, have proved more steady and
valuable egg producers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
Don't Let Clothing
Misrepresent You
By MISS ELEANOR CRAIG Colorado Aeri-
cultural College. Fort Collins, Colo.

with sod and frayed collar and baggy
unhned boo falls the lot with the dowh-atheee
perform butonos
whose ratyong hair suggests need of thorough cGmbng
easily recognize
native kind regular habits going through life in weade
Every darned and there often patches but the clothes
need pressing show the lack of mending.
The imaginative person suggests his bent by bit of line
of originality the style of the gown his selection of his
and, nowadays of his hosiery.
There the fopph appearing the costume
another the afternoon another the with further
for the following day takes insight know that his ward
thought rejoice
has him of existence other than his
Of limit the personality
but the dominant traits bound be reflected the WHOLE
little Priscilla Madison, Miles
Standish Lord Chesterfield.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02

Perhaps you have been raising poul-
try for many years but with indiffer-
ent success-jus fooling along with a
few hens, of many different breeds,
feeding any old thing, in old, tumble
down houses, alive with mites and
lice, and unclean.
Maybe you have wondered why you
have not had the success that some Of
your neighbors had and perhaps are
discouraged and ready to say there is
nothing in the poultry business.
This is true If you continue in the
same old way, but If you will follow a
few simple rules, which every sue
cessful poultry raiser must follow, you
cannot help being successful in just
the degree of painstaking care with
which you carry on the work.
In the first place you must have
clean, well ventilated poultry houses.
These do not cost much and on the
average farm they can be constructed
of old boards and by the labor of a
handy man, in one or two days.
The houses must be provided with
clean nests. Build the houses when
ever possible, facing the south, leav-
ing the front open except the cover
ing of small mesh wire to keep out
predatory animals.
If you intend to use incubators and
brooders provide comfortable brood
er house which can be closed up to
shut out the cold, damp drafts of ear
ly spring. Set your incubator in a
warm place-jn the attic, the cellar,
or in some room we'll protected.
Next, we want to impress you with
the fact that you cannot raise good
chickens from poor eggs. If you are
satisfied with the mixed breeds, good,
bad and Indifferent, there is little adj
vice to give you as to their manage
ment
If you propose to raise good chick
ems, fowls that will lay the greatest
number of eggs, or produce the great
est number of pounds OF meat, select
your breed, and then buy purebred
eggs You can only get these by buy
ing from breeders whose integrity Is
unquestioned, and who are ready to
guarantee that their eggs will pro-
duce birds true to type.
Insist upon having eggs from hens
and not from young pullets. Eggs
from hen that is fully grown and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02

We believe that plump oats, wheat,
barley, cracked corn and beef scraps
would give about the same results,
writes NJ F. Greeley in Dokota
Farmer.
Six thousand eggs to the farm, is
the way our statisticians have it, or
about 70 eggs to the hen. And this
with goodly number of trap-nested
birds producing over 200 eggs, not
few over ESQ to 2S6. Too many roost-
ers, old hens, late, good-for-nothing
chickens and culls generally are
largely the cause of this low average.
Let's all try to raise it.
Since utility, and not quite so much
foolery, governs the selection of prize
fowls now much more than it did, the
so-called moss-back farmers are TAX
ing more interest in poultry shows;
and not only that but they are TAX
ing more birds home with them when
they go than when birds were judged
wholly by stripe, comb and feathers.
Sensible farmers, refusing to be fooled
have brought mach OF this change
about.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
Light but Warm
Clothing for Children
By w. J. BARRY. New York

should kept open all times This essential where
children
help the of brought the clothing The
trouble that often the teacher uncomfortable with the
In winter and will not agree such procedure.
If mother took active the ventilation
there would be less sickness spreading whole schools
dren Most teachers however, the
for their pupils and for their health
At night the windows should wide
talk of fresh frozen
out of school home.
You should be absolutely that the youngsters
clad And night the best sleeping light
ma which them from neck o
They should have bed they need
ably
But first and foremost the mother should insist plenty
fresh
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out headache. backache, coated
tongue or nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, just
try inside-bathing every morning for
one week
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in IL
as harmless means OF washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases and acidity aH&
gives one q splendid appetite Tor
breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at your drug
gsst or general store, but is sufficient
to demonstrate that just as soap and
hot water cleanses, sweetens and
freshens the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the blood
and internal organs. Those who are
subject to constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also
those whose skin is sallow and COM
plexion pallid, are assured that one
week of inside-bathing will have them
both looking and feeling better in ev-
cry way.--Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02

matured will naturally produce more
birds and stronger birds than eggs
from pullets who are still in state
OF growth.
Sometimes 1t is true that pullet
eggs hatch out well, but they do not
produce birds with the vigor and
stamina that come from mature eggs.
And you will find that the chicks from
pullet eggs will be more subject to
disease and more will die.
II you have a good breed and raise
your own eggs, separate the best hens
of your flock and select the best eggs
from these. Never set an egg from a
hen that is puny, or that has had a
touch of disease at any time, or that
is any way deformed, no matter how
slightly.
If you use an incubator, you must
watch it day and night, and after you
have learned all that the manufacturer
tells you in the directions ON the ma
chine, you must use your own COM
mon sense and comply with the vary
ing conditions of climate.
When the youngsters come out of
their shell they, too, must be watched
every day and be cared for in every
detail all the time. Young chickens
cannot be raised by any person who
is frequently away from home for long
intervals. One must be on the job
all the time.
The most important thing in start
ing young chicks is to refrain from
feeding them single atom for at
least SO hours. Nature has filled their
little stomachs before they left the
shell and IL they are stuffed as soon
as they appear, many will die.
Give them plenty of water and af-
ter thirty-six hours feed them lightly
ON fine rolled oats or coarse cornmeal.
Then, just as soon as they show
strength and vigor, let them run on
the tender, short grass for a little
while every day.
Watch for lice from the start, and
If any are found on the heads or under
the wings, touch the spots lightly with
lard or vaseline.
Having started right by following
the above directions. your success de-
Ponds upon the fidelity with which you
manage the flock until they become
fiedged or are ready to be sent to the
market
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
WHY CHICKENS CATCH COLDS
Drafts and Exposure Fowl
Does Not Sweat.

Drafts and exposure are causes
for chickens taking cold, but too
tight house will bring about same re-
suits.
The fowls come out-not sweating,
for fowl does not sweat-but fairly
steaming from the heat of their own
close bodies.
The cold air strikes them and they
take quick chill.
Sometimes it is their heads and
eyes that first show the effects of that
chill, sometimes it is the throat or
lungs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
Girls Expect Too Much
From Husbands
By A. G. BERNARD, Washington, d. C.

that he has his expensive the two are added
together spells prohibition marriage concerned
The modern tendency daughters as much from
their husbands they from their
explains the aooness of really
wants Without crczng the ambition higher
education and that her
greatest and best accomplishment should be the ability
and willingness cook perfect dinner Now girls don't fare up and
that when marry nybody drudge That is what
fills the divorce
Marry with the idea that ffy division and respon
sibiity.
Let the young find you the kitchen making tootsome dishes
while rather than always the paror moot
expensive gown.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
Test Hatchina Eccs.

In selling eggs for Matching, it is a
wise and safe rule, no matter how
healthy your birds seem, not to as
sumo the eggs produced are fertile,
or that they will hatch. The safe plan
is to test them at home. If a setting
from any given mating matches rea-
sonably well with you--then go ahead
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
Saturn chanainn Color.

Recent observations of Saturn al
the Lowell observatory show re-
markable change in the color and
brightness of the planet itself. which
is now of pinkish brown tint and
strikingly darker than its rings Com
PARSONS of the stellar magnitude of
the planet with Capella, Procyon and
Mars, also show that it's brightness
Is less than had been predicted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
keep 'front.' Open.

Don't, because of freezing weather,
close up the chicken house front Cold
weather is just the time to keep the
front open. But stop the cracks at the
back, sides and in the roof Drafts
and leaks are the trouble breeders.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-03-02
Important Work to Continue.

The Italian government has placed
the geological station at Naples under
the control of royal commission, of
which Saw. Monticello, professor of
zoology in the University of Naples.
Is president. The commission an
bounced that it will supply means to
continue the work of the station. and
engagements entered into in regard to
tables for research