davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

The money and labor spent in planting
ANIMALS disappears with the first touch
touch of frost, while we know that the
hardy plants will appear year after
year.
"In the hardy garden ANIMALS have
an important place. They furnish
flowers the first season, when the
hardy garden may not be so luxuriaut
and fill in helpfully during the periods
of nonblossom among the perennial.
Another service ANIMALS render the
hardy gardener is to help him complete
his color scheme. BY a combination
Of the permanent Towering plants and
the fleeting visitors of a summer a
hardy garden can be gay and fragrant
from the time the early bulbs push
through the now to killing frost. An.
nuals, Of course, yield quick returns to
the man who has only rented a place,
and desires a summer flower garden.
The must HAYES" like sweet peas and
nasturtiums are desired by everyone.
We plant other ANIMALS for a~ssocia-
tions's sake.
CAS- the hardy garden is to be a per
manent feature, it should be planted
with care. Plant some of the high
growing plants, the hollyhocks, fox
gloves, larkspurs and lupins near u
porch or pergola. Their vertical stalks
repeat the lines of the architecture, so
that they are particularly adapted for
such positions in the garden scheme,
although they are never more beautiful
than when planted by themselves in
masses"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
SUIT IMPORTANT TO DEALERS

On March 81, 1916, there ended in
the United States District Court, in
Cleveland, Ohio "a trial which has
lasted for three weeks, and is of vital
interest to the dealers throughout the
country.
The suit was one brought by a on
sumers' league known as the Automo-
bile Cooperative Association of Ameri-
ca, which was organized in New York
in 1908 and went out of business in
1911. The suit was against the b. r.
Goodrich Company, the Diamond Rub
Der Company, the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, the Republic Rubber
Company and the U. s.. Tire Company.
The consumers league-the plain
tiff-complained that these companies
had refused to sell tires to it at d. al
ers' prices; that such refusal was the
result of a combined action or con-
spiracy on the part of these companies,
and that the result of such conspiracy
had been to cause this consumers
league to fail in business. The suit
was brought for $3.50, 900. 90 damages
under the Sherman Antitrust Law.
At the conclusion Of the plaintiffs
opening proofs, the Firestone Rubber
Company and the U. s. Tire Company
were, by the direction of the Court,
dropped out Of the case
The fight was continued by the
Goodrich, Diamond and Republic Com
panies.
1t appeared from the evidence there
after taken-consisting of testimony
OF a number Of prominent dealers and
Of officers and branch managers of the
tire companies-that the Goodrich
Company had always and consistently
refused to sell to clubs, consumers
leagues and kindred organizations at
dealers prices. recognizing that to do
80 would be unfair to, and would I'M
derBine the business of, the legitimate
SesIers.
Though The court, ut the conclusion
of the evidence, decided-and subse-
arently 30 charged the jury-that no
damages we're proven or could be re-
covered sven II the defendants were
saIity ahdef The Sherman Law, the
Defendants were unwilling to stop. but
desired to have The ~propriety Of their
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
CLEAN UP BARNS NEXT WEEK

Don't conf1ne operations Of clean
up week to house and lawn, but give
stables, pens and barn yards a thor
ough cleaning as WELL" suggests DR..
c. c. Lipp, veterinarian at South Da-
kota State College. He says: "This
barn cleaning is important for the pre-
vention of animal disease as we'll as
for improved appearance. By the time
clean up week arrives small grains
will be sown, corn ground will be
ready, and there will be time to spare
for this purpose.
"All manure should be spread on
the fields. This will allow the stables
to dry out and be purified Of foul
odors by the free circulation of pure
air. Sweep down all dust and cob
webs. Admit all the sunlight posi-
BILE. Sprinkle or spray the entire in
terror of all stables with a solution of
sheep dip, eight to twelve tablespoon
fuls per gallon of soft water. This
will destroy disease germs, and kill
lice and mites. A few days later the
entire inside of the stables should be
given a coat of ordinary w%hitewash
which will help to make the stalls
light, clean and sweet.
"If an animal died during the VIM
ter and its carcass was not burned,
cleanup week is a good time to at
tend to it. The manure and straw
from stall used for combining an ami
NAL suffering from a germ disease
be burned rather than spread OF the
field. In short the entire premises
should be cleaned up, not only to
make it look better, but with the aim
of preventing loss from animal dis
ease. These measures are of special
value when there have been losses
from such diseases as hog cholera, fowl
cholera, contagious abortion. tubercu-
losis, and distemper in horses. BY all
means have an annual spring barn
cleaning. Begin this spring"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
OLD TIME FLOWERS POPULAR

Like the flowers your grandmother
used to plant is the cry of some OBJ.
servers of gardening as to the best
kind of things to plant if one wishes to
develop a garden with staying quail.
ties, says the Minneapolis Journal. The
summons Of these observers Is for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
Cheaper in Long Run

ANIMALS are seemingly cheap"
says one writer on THE Hardy Gar
den" because they come in 5 or 10
cen packages, although some of the
finest hybrids are expensive. 1t takes
rs cents to purchase enough seed of
the finest new hybrids of petunias to
cover the point of a penknife. Peren-
malls are usually offered for sale as
well grown plants singly or by the
dozen. A large stock can be worked
up, however, from small beginnings.
Many perennials can be grown from
seed as readily as ANIMALS. While the
perennial costs more in the beginning,
they are in the long run economical.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
Made Ever More Brilliant

Phloxes are bigger and more bril-
liant than they used to be and so are
the larkspurs and the peony, which
has taken on a grandeur quite I'M
known a few years ago. Indeed the
metamorphosis Of the familiar flower
under the talisman Of expert care is
one Of the most interesting phenomena
Of latter day gardening. 1t does not
take even the causual producer of
floral specimens long to catch the
spirit Of Improvement and to get into
the trend of it. Raising Ct flowers has
come TO have more of the human in
terest that attaches to the rearing of
babies. a pastime easily evolves into
a fad and a fad, if not overworked, is
admitted by all to be an excellent
thing for the housewife to tighten
whatever of drudgery she may have;
for the business nan who can get
away from his office and line himself
up with nature and her manifold Won
ders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
DIR. WIN, Il GRIFFIN DEAD

Marion, Sept. 29.-Dr. William King
Griffin, one of Marion's Oldest and
most highly respected citizens, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
] C.Mace, yesterday at p. m. In
compliance with DR.. Grifin's own re-
quest the body was taken to New
berry today and inferred there by the
side of MS wife and son, Gin my ma
tive SOIL
| DR.. Griffin was the oldest son of
Col. B. F. Griffin, of Newberry County,
and was born September 24,1831. He
was just a few days before his death
eighty-fve years of age. His mother
was Agnes Lipscom5, Of Abbeville. He
WIS a graduate of Erskine College,
Due West. and Of the Medical College,
Philadelphia. He practiced medicine
before and for several years after the
! civil war, but finally became of a frail
| constitution, gave up medicine and be-
s@n the practice of pharmacy. Dur
ing the war he served four years at
Charleston as field surgeon, or ply
sician. DR.. Griffin first married Miss
Octavia Moon, daughter of DR.. Peter
Moon, of Newberry. Two sons were
born to this union, William Moon Grif-
fin and Charles Albert Griffin, Of whom
the latter survives. Mr.. Charles A.
Griffin is resident of Edgefeld, Mrs.
Griffin died in August, 1868. May 26,
1870, he married Harriet E.Daniel,
daughter of Major William Daniel, of
Edgefeld. Before the death of his
second wife, which ACQUIRED on March
81, 1883, three children were born,
james Lowndes Griffin, who died at
Marion April 10, 1908; Mrs. John C..
Mace aad Miss Emma Simkins Grffins
who survive and reside in this city.
This venerable man has lived in Mar
ion for about twenty years and was
held in the highest esteem. The fun
eral was held at Newberry today
News & Courier.
The body of Dr. Griffin was brought
/ to Newiberry on Friday and interment
was had in Rosemont in the afternoon
! the service biting conducted by the
Rev. E. Babb. The pail bearers were
IN. H. Wallace, J. T. Mayes, L. w.
Floyd, ]. A. Burton, R. Y. LeaVel, l.
H Hunt.
The remains were accompanied by
Dr. J. c. Mace, son-in-law of DR..
Griffin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
LAND FOB SALE.

The undersigned, heirs of Alice
Stockman, deceased, will sell before
the court house at NeW'berry the first
Monday in November, 1916, ninety
seven acres of land in No. 9 township
bounded by lands Of Dave Boozer, S
]. Kohn and others, known as the
Pink Brown "Cureton Place" Of which
said Alice Stockman died possessed.
Terms of 'Sale-One third cash and
balance in two equal annual install
ments secured by bond and mortgage
CT the purchaser with interest on the
credit portion from date of sale.
Purchaser to rly for all papers and
recording.
S. C. Stock1lan for the Heirs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
Death Of An Old Lady.

Miss Anna Stephens died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home
Of her nephew, Mr. Ben Mayer Hav-
ird, at Silyerstreet, and will be bur-
led this afternoon at Silverstr ct at
8 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son Ind Miss Minnie Havird will at
tend the funeral. Miss Stephens was
SIS years old. She was the sister of
Mr.. William Johnson's mother, who is
90, and of Mr.. Ben NJ Havird's moth
er, who is 63.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
CIVIL WAR HISTORY.
Interesting Bit of History Related in
Letter to News.
Editor Greenyille News:

Editor Greenyille News:
Solely with view cf keeping the
record straight, l hope you will allow
NE to correct TN error in your Lotice
of the death CT Col R. 3. Ligon, in
your issue OF the 2Oth, in saying he
was at one time colonel CT the 3rd
regiment.
| have no DOUBT Col. Lyon was a
brave and meritorious soldier. But
l don't think he was at any time a
member of the 3rd regiment.
His name appears cn the Confci2r..
ate rolls here LIS a member of Co. %
3rd S. &c. Bat. which was a part Of
Kershaw's brigade from a short while
after the battle OF "BoonesDoro'
(Federal South (Mountain") to the
close of hostilities. Upon inQuiry,
since this notice, | learn that lie held
the rank of colonel in command of
the 4th regiment Of State troops, in
the LIST days of the Confederacy, on
the sea coast, and being forced to
retire, on account of Ill health, was
succeeded by Col. john w. Ferguson
OF Laurens.
The 3rd regiment was one of the
regiments called for by Gov. Pickens,
Immediately following the secession
ordinance, and going on to Manassas
and Faifax, C. H., 80 days after the
fall of Fort Sumter, was one Of the
regiments, along with the End, 7th
and 9Th s. c., that made up the 1st
brigade of what was then known as
the "Army of the Potomac" (after-
wards army of Northern Virginia. y
The brigade was first commanded
by Milledge L. Bonham, afterw7ard by
Kershaw, until the latrer's promotion
to major general Kennedy was, l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

Mr.. B. M. Dennis has just received
a letter from his son Carol saying
that the regiment of which he is a
member would leave camp Sunday
night-which was Sunday night gone
for a 200 mile 'shike' up the Rio
Grande, and the trip would take them
into New Mexico.
Mr.. Wyatt A. Taylor Of Columbia,
field secretary All-South Christian
Endeavor xtension committee, will ad-
dress the young people at the Ave-
leigh Presbyterian church next Thurs
day, October 9Th, at s p. m. All who
are interested in Young Peoples So
cietv work are cordially invited to
attend.
Columbia State reports that Mr.. VIM.
P. Houseal, the famous Dutch wealth
er prophet on going home from the
noving picture show one night last
week found a 'possum up his tree.
A charter was issued to the c. r,
Wise company of Newberry The in
corporators are C. E. Wise md Eu-
genia Wise, who vii buy and sell live
stock. The capital stock is $1,000.
1t was a good rain Thursday night
and one of the best things done by
the water was the washingt out OF
those little holes in SCOTS creek. The
water now in the little holes will soon
begin to take on yellow mixed with !
green, to stay there until another
rain comes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

S. C. Stocknan for the Heirs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

The St. Phillips's school, with Miss
es Mary and Ola Brown as teachers
will open on the 9th instant. All pa
irons are urged to be present.
The wilted appearance OF Mr.. Jno
B. Mayes' large and fine dahlias shows
there was frost Monday morning.
Ben Cooper, colored, is the chain
gang, sent there by Magistrate Player
saturday after conviction on the
charge of wife beating and violation
of contract. For the first ofense it
was $50 or 80 days, for the second
$25 or 80 days.
All members of the Missionary So
ciety of Colony Lutheran church are
reQuesterd to meet Immediately after
service Sunday next, prepared to pay
dus, as delegates will then be elect
e to tn Synodical Missionary society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

think, in command of the brigade at
made UP of the remnants of the End,
3rd, 7th, Sth, 18th, and goth regiments
Cnd the 3rd battalion.
The 3rd regiment, composed of four
Luarens, four NeUberry and two
Spartanburg companies had, first and
last, four colonies. First James H.
Williams a Mexican war survivor, VINO
served TIE first year and retired At
the reorganization, just before the
Seven Days Battle" May 1862,
James D. Nance was elected, and SER
we'd until killed at the battle Of the
Wilderness" May 6, 1864. By pro-
motion Lieut.. Col. w. D. Rutherford
then became colonel, serving until
killed at "Strasburg,' Shenandoah
Valley, Oct. 13, 1854 Rutherford was
succeeded by Lieut.. Col Robt. C..
Moffett, who was captured on or about
TIE day Col. Rutherford was killed.
! Then Maj. R. P. Todd, of Laurens,
became Lieut. Col commanding the
regiment up to and at the surrender
at Greensboro, N. c., April 26, 1868.
| Col. Moffett died in prison it appears
about the time of the surrender OF the
regiment.
Please excuse the length to which I
! have drifted.
Yours truly,
O. G.. Thompson,
Private Co. "y," 3rd S. C. Regiment.
Laurens, S. c., Sept. %. 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

A fine Methodist jubilee team: Rev
F. E. Dibble at the desk, Mr.. R. L.
Tarrant at he blackboard and Messrs
Jno. B. Mayesc, ". G. Mayes, ]. H.
Wicker. T. IN Keitt and q. F. Wright
speakers on the floor. Witness the
work of raising upward of $4,000 Sun
day morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination Of appli-
cants for certificates to teach in the
public schols will be held in the
courthouse at Newberry en- Friday
October s, 1916, beginning at
o'clock. Applicants must furnish
stationery.
c. P. Barre,
supt. of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
N0MAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
OF THE SECOND PRESBYTERY

Program of Woman's Missionary
Union of the Second Presbytery Of
the A. R. P. Church to convene at
Newberry, October 4th and 9TH.
Theme. Conservation
Tuesday evening, October 3rd, meet
ing of Executive Committee.
1000 A. NJ iA(ednesday-Devotions.
Miss Lavinia Neel. Subject, Conse-
Grafton of self-Ex. 32:29-"Conse-
crate yourselves today to the Lord. "
IO:3O.-Address of Welcome. Re-
sponse.
Prayer.
1O:45-Enrollment of delegates.
11.0O-Unfnished business. APPOINT
ment of Committees. Society reports.
Reports from officers cf Union.
12:OO-Conference-The Thank Of
fering. Mrs. ]. NJ. Cuddy. Q) Rea-
sons for Thank Offering. Mrs. O. H.
Reid. (2) Value of Thank Offering,
Mrs. P. L. Grier. 60 The Mountain
eer and Our Field. Mrs. Peay. Rev.
W. B. Lindsay.
100. P. M.-Acquaintance meeting
and recess.
2:0O.-Devotions Miss Lavinia Neel.
Subject, Conservation of Service, 1
Chon. 29:5, who then is willing to
consecrate his service this day unto
the Lord"
2:3O.-Business. Minutes. Letters
from our missionaries.
3:3O-Conference-The Journal of
Missions. Mrs. Paul Pressly. % Its
Purpose. Mrs. w. F. Bryson. (2)
Its Work. Mrs. E.C.Miller. (S) Its
Needs. Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee.
4:3O.-Conference-The Tithe. Mrs.
R q. Bryson. (D It's Scriptural Ba-
sis. Mrs. R. D. Bryson. (2) Solution
of our Financial Problems. Mrs. W..
F. McGee 80 A Means of Spiritual
Growth. Mrs. J.C Little.
5:3O.-A 7iournment of regular ses-
sion and meeting of committees!
Wednesday evening s:0o.-Address.
Mrs. ]. G. Dale.
1000 A. NJ Thura1ay-DeYOtlonS
Miss Lavinia Neel Subject, Conse-
Grafton of Homes. Acts 1915, Come
into nv house and abide there"
10:30. Business. Minutes. Report
from Committees.
11:3O-Paper, The Orphanage anu
its Needs. Miss Macie Stevenson.
1:45-conference on Junior Work.
Mrs. w. Be Lindsay. (D The Quail
fications of successful Junior Lead
er. Miss Leila Gardner. (2) A Model
Junior Society. Mrs. W. B. Lindsay.
81 Relation of the Woman's Mission
ary Society to the Junior Society.
Nrs. J. \. McAlhster ca The Moth
er and the Junior Society. Mrs. A.
y. Patterson. (5). The Chief Prob
lem of the Country Junior Society.
Delegate from Dry Greek. (6) Tse
Chief Problems of the City Junior So
ciety. Miss Minnie Thompson. CO,
Shall the Juniors have a Thnnk-offer-
ing and Tithe Department? Mrs. r.
J. Peel.
12:45 P. M-'Paper, What will
make our Union aGreater Success?
Mrs. ]. NJ Cuddy.
1:00.-Recess.
2:eO.-Devotions. Miss Lavinia Neel.
Subject. Conservation Of Influence.
Matt. 5:16 LET your light so shine be-
fore men that they may gloTify your
Father"
2:3O-Business. Minutes. Reports
from Committees.
4:oO.-Demonstration Of Mission
Study Glass using new study course
as textbook. Mrs. r. D. Bryson.
5:OO.-Discussion What has this
Union been to you and YOUR Society?
5:3O.-A-journment.
Thursday evening-S.00. Address
DR.. G. G. Parkinson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

MAZDA LAMPS-Save electricity
and give more light, can fill orders
promptly, Fostoria spells quality.
Summer Bros Co.
9-29-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

BARBECUE-I will give my last
cue for this season at my home near
Prosperity, Saturday, October I. J. Ben
Cook
It, paid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

BELTINGS-Geniune Candy and leathS /
er beltings. Genuine CANDY alu.ay%
has one green edge, none genuins
without it, beware of limitations, our
prices are right. Summer Bros Co.
9-29-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

WANTED-Yolr orders for, Lime
Cement, Brick, Roofngs, Shingles
Nails. Our goods are the best Sum-
Mer Bros o.
9-29-2t.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
AS a mountain climber Villa is having much more
practical success than DR. Cook

Asa mountain climber, Villa is having much more
practical success than Dr. Cook.
Verdun presenting the most impressive deadlock that
history has known.
shiftless man is always boastng what he would do
if he had the necessary money
In after years rejoces because of the failures Of
his youthful ambitions.
No girl who is able to bring to the point cares
for the leap year privileges.
people were wise as they sometimes think they are
the unexpected happenings would seldom occur
Anybody who does not believe that Spring impends is
invited to forget the thermometer and look the calendar
For an American citizen Mexico surpasses the high
seas place of unsafety first.
France and Germany both expectant of speedy
end to this war, but not the same kind of an end.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08

of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholders or security holders ap-
pears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
lation, the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that of bona fide owner; and this
affant has no reason to believe that
any other person, ASSOCIATION, or cor
poration has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bouds, or
other securities that as so stated by
him.
francesca Biamonte, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before M
this 9th day of April, 1916.
WALTER HI. AYERS.
Prothonotarv
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
Statement Of Ownership, Manage
ment, etc.,

OfIndiana Patriot, published weekly
at Indiana, Pa, for April 9th, 1916.
State of Pennsylvania !
County of Indiana 90
Before me, W. H. Ayers in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared francesca Bia-
monte, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the Publisher of the Indi-
ana Patriot and thatthe following is,
to the hest of his knowledge and be-
lief a true statement of the owner
ship, management ect., of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied in
section 443 Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
1SThat the names ard addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edi-
or, and business managers are: Pub
Usher, Franceso Biamonte, Indiana,
Pa, editor, Vincent Acct, Indiana,
Pa. managing editor, F. Biamonte,
Indiana, Pa; business manager, F.
Biamonte, Indiana, Pa.
2. That the owner is francesca Bia-
monte, Indiana, Pa.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Funston is bookkeeper but he seems to understand
he double entry system.
Winston Churchill seems to be playing the British part
of George Won L. Meyer.
When things seem darkest for the allies the Russians
can whip the Turks.
''Beieves Germans losing DASH, says headline
in Now if German Americans would lose
the hyphen all would be we'll.
It suspected that the bishop who has announced that
angels redheaded has wife of whom he is afraid
Living near the Mexican line must be made safe
Even when woman speak with her eyes her tong,
ue doesn't give them a chance