davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23
yARIOUS AND AEY. ARGTT.

The gentle rain Monday was good.
For little assault and battery
George Hawkins. colored, paid S. II
:te recorders court.
Manager Wells hos fcoked some
n:~hty fine select riotures. Lcok out
for hem. They VIII be enlarged upon
n these columns later.
Two Of those Ford tractors have
been sold to the Wheeler Hardware
conpanv of Saluda, one for the COM
panv and the other fer Mr.. Langford.
Rushtcn and Cornell, the two youths
sent recently 10 the reformatory, made
tha:r escape from that institution. The
Rushton boy was recaptured by Jail
er Sanders, who is also acting as rural
policeman. The Cornell lad is still
at large.
The adjutant general at Washington
has informed the college authorities
that the government will establish at
Newberry college an army students
training corps this fall. An army Of
fcer will be sent to command the
student body, and the government will
furnish the students with uniforms
rifles and equipment. The college now
has eight students at Plattsburg in
training to assist the army officers in
raining the student body
J. Y. Todd, Y. NJ C. "A. secretary,
will speak in West End Baptist
church Sunday evening at $50
o'clacz. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. ]. o. wilson cf Spartan5rrs.
and Mrs. j. E Thorpe CT Aiken, VIII
sing a duet, ard Mrs. Wilson will
sing solo at the service at the Ln-
~theran Church of the Redeemer mex;
Sunday morning.
The union service for the city will
be in the Baptist church on Sunday
night at $50 o'clock
A So bond from George Miller was
forfeited IN the recorders court Tues
day. George was charged WITH
cursing and using abusive language
Next Thursday will be the day for
50 white young rigistrants to leave
Newberry for Camp Jackson.
Saturday all young men who have
come of age since June 9Th last and
who will come CT age on or before
August "a, 1918, must be at the new
court house between seven and nine
O'Clock in the morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23
SPECIAL NOTIFIES

DR.. Jackson, Optometrist, where pooi
eyes and good glasses meet. Next
to telephone exchange S-23 1t
FGP RENT-Gocd two-horse farm on
Bush river. Coed land and p:enty
river ho+tcm 20 make corn Good
cotton land. Apply to Jeff 3. AmicK
Newberry. S-23 If
WtNTED-To :hrysa Fcrd. car Tour-
ing CT 20 DIS er. Apply to Abe
vigodsky, 1914 Main St. S-23 2tp
FOR SALE-Cow and young calf. Part
Jersey. Four gallons milk day
Good rich butter. Cleve Stouden-
mire, Pomaria, S. C., RID l., Phone
Il. S-23 2tp
STPAvED OR sT0LEN-A;sout two
weeks ago one wh:1e and brown
spotted pointer bitch, bob tail No
tjfv H. NJ Bwson or Rev W. r.
Bouknight and get reward.
25 ltp
104T .'#oret = tHf2-cae hound ,og
'-'~~'- 1~o1.'~c ~ t"n back w:t;I
white breast and b7ue snots CT
breast. Finder please return or
IT, 52N Hav's
street, Newberry, S. C. 8-23 1tp
T You Tant 20 See Better, better see
Dr. jackson. S=23 It
Some Folks Have Good Aims in life,
bat cannot hi the fargat on account
IF poor vision Better see Dr..
Jackson. 3-23 il.
LGST-On knitting mill Saturday
~-o~r'n~. red pig, If found return
TO James Porterfe,d at Mr. A. 7. S.
Langfod's and get reward. 8-23 1p
LOST-One medium size gray mare
mule. Notify J. W. White, Newber-
ry. $40 1tp
Just received car of Hackney buggies
Johnson McCrackin Co. 7-30tf
MONEY SAVED by buying from US
lime, cement, roofing, hardware, and
all building material. Newberry
Lumber Co. S-16 4:
Wo2S-New lot CT doors and sash
: : s. received. Newterry Lumber
Co. SIS At
EE'CK-several new car loads IF
'~;"'s in2t rooeivad. Get OR prices
N,w"ecr~ T,umter Co. sic 1t
H-:Il he awav from, nv cfGce rntil
August 25. f. H. Kibler. SO -
cc6 curac Mo rio Favor SS tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23


occy,iod . sin,i1ar rositien here and
.o.,,., +boro s.o,, Nou-borrr T,
selecunS Prot Lake tne p trustees u
the North Augusta schools nave ool'3
Well as they' the patrons ana popi''
alike Will see.
Drof D ,Pal1entino snnerintend-
ent CT the Eatesourg hlgh School Ior
the past two years, has resigned HIS
poslflon ana Will enSaSe IN Vie Oai'A-
't'G +. s.ress as manager Ct the locdi
branch Ct he b2nk CT western Care
"a a. tAis pia1e-22ta5o1rg coz Lex
s On -ssp2Fci.--'e"S.
MAJOR ''"14iea 1'>7l.' y '4-0
regiment 'ie>'''4 ''''i ''' . = D. -'-''' ~
corps h9S 07SH tf8HSiei / GU l1oii1 -:
ahtahNo bay tuEa' " / VI Oio0AeV''
>a1'es'oi! i eA@S
Miss Minnie. q Gist of Newberrv is
tho .ouest of Misses Emma Brandon
and E1oise Beaty-Union Progress.
/
Miss Hulda Aongshore was SueS-
,:-- - u.h;o, +,o c,in
C. ao1;u,+f,1 +i,no
o,iooan
80 >
Miss Luda Copeland is visiting
friends in Newberry.-MIss Kate Har-
grove left Saturday for Newberry and
Coludmia where she will spend her
vacation.-Mr. Ross Burton of Whit
mire visited in the city Sunday.-CHn-
ton Chronicle.
49, .+ eo
'-1'i'1p"- -
will have charge of the school at that
place during the coming session
While tho community regrets very
,,,,cb 10 eive him and his excellent
family IN their GOOD wishes follow
them to their new rome and Heio OF
.labor-Bethany cor Clover messenger.
Mr. Frank G. Sigh of Newberry has
accented a position with the Greenwood
Hardware company and will move his
f9"lly 10 greenwood the '@''ef pa''
q Iha non'h. WIS. 0iisn - 'lle o"'
fer OF Ny. ana -"rS 1aNor NJ W.
uoud.oro oo,,ro,v for eight vaars
: +,oo,~,,,r roc+od IN tho hard
we're business. Greenwood Journal!
There are many who will regret to
-learn that Mr.. Sligh and his family
ore to leave Newhe"ry. GREENWOOD
gains 'S ">e"'1e y : 'o'S'
Miss Bonnye Epps Of Prosperity,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
T. 3. Paker. and Miss Lala wicker d.
y"
'o'''''H's u 81
Mrs. Jacob P. Land and children
and Mrs. s. =. Sheppard left Satur-
'ey f"r the mountains to Visit their
-"i y " ~
SUES a i iA' '>' oeA' ~
Mrs Rose Carter and MRS. betl'e
'''V OF dyson. s'S'f' ''e "'0N "N'--
Mrs L. A oar'ei d. l op''' 90
~ 80 C'@: ~" = . "'.H
''si'ihs r0'''l'0' 90 VIVA '--
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. c. Hunter of
Luxe 'ie ''7',u ns avn -
q" WIN V"ei 'oii' W. ~
f7'n'er
Ni~s Oneida Turner cf Horrell Hill
IS VISITING her sister. Mrs. 7. P. Moor
Of the 7. Tom Maves residence IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23

Scrap Iron and Brass Wanted. VIII
pay highest price Langford and
Bushardt 4-23 II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23

HAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood, green or dry, for i'm
mediate, fall. spring or summer de-
iivnry. Be s@.a to see ma before you
sell. r O. Loug.
ll-2&-tI Slvarsret. s. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23

=. .tH'.|En-An eEDer-enced saleslady
to begin WORK September I. Globe
Dry Goods Company. Newberry.
20 If. m
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23

LGST-On knitting mill Saturday
-~o~r'c~. red pig. If found return
to James Porterfe,d at Mr. A. 7. S.
Langfod's and get reward. 8-23 1p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23

6G6 cures Malaria Fever. S-5 /
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23

LOST-One medium size gray mare
mule. Notify J. w White, Newber-
ry. $40 1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23

+ You Wart 20 See Better, better see
Dr. jackson. S=23 Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23

In regard to our schools, parents
have duties to perform which
they can i'll afford to neglect.
They should examine carefully the
reports sent by the teacher,
should see that their children are
in school every day, and pune
tual; should assist and encourage
their. children to do all their
school duties faithfully and well !;
should cooperate with the teach
err in securing the prompt return
to their children home after
school is dismissed should make
friendly visit to the school ana
talk freely with the teacher and
principal in regard to same
Marksville Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23
NO RESTING PEACE.

There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from
bad back, and distressing urinary
disorders. Abbeville people rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be
guided by their experience.
II. J. Hollier, machinist, JEFF
ferson St., Abbeville, La, says:
"Two years ago, I had an attack
of kidney trouble that caused me
great deal of misery at times.
After DOING a hard days work,
my back was so sore that |
couldn't rest after going to bed.
in the morf NO lE,rould hardly get
up and my back was So sl,* apd
sore, it was all I could do to Get
into my clothes. 1t would be
several hours before | could get
around without that dull pain
in my kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended so highly
that | began taking them got
relief from the first few doses
and it required only ONE box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to drive all
pain out Of my back. Since then
my back has been strong"
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Hollier had. Fos-
ter-MiIburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23
When You Have a Cold.

It is when you have a severe
cold that you appreciate the good
qualities of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy. Mrs. Frank Croker,
Pana, Ill. writes: "Our five
year-old son Paul caught severe
cold last winter that settled on his
lungs and he nd terrible cough
ing spells. We were greatly wor-
ried about him as the medicine
we gave him did not help him in
the least. A neighbor spoke so
lightly of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that ! got a bottle OF 1t.
The first dose benefited him so
much that continued giving it to
him until he was cured
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23
ularly during the spring

ularly during the spring and
summer. they will get rid of the
ticks in their Parish in a single
year. All the cattle in the Par
ish must be dipped. 1t will not
do to dip some cattle and to let
others 60 undipped. The un-
dipped cattle will spread egg-lay-
ing ticksa long the roads and in
the free pastures and woods. The
eggs which these ticks lay will
hatch into seed ticks that will get
on undipped cattle. Those that
do not get on cattle during the
dipping season may still be alive
in the pasture in the fall. They
may then get back on the dipped
cattle when it is too cold to dip
cattle again in the medicine.
Every COW, steer, or calf that
is not dipped in the medicine reg
ularly is liable to carry and spread
ticks wherever it goes. AS long
as there are ny ticks alive on any
Of the cattle the Parish can not
get entirely rid of fever ticks.
Horses and Mules also must be
Dipped.
Fever ticks sometimes hide on
horses and colts and mules They
do not cause fever in these arr
mails. The few ticks that are on
horses and mules must be killed
or the seed ticks which hatch
from their eggs will get on cattle.
Therefore. it is necessary to make
horses and colts and mules. as
well as cattle. swim through the
medicine.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23
An exchange tells the story Of

An exchange tells the story OF
boy who was sent to market
with sack full of rabbits, ling
ering around town all day nal
coming back without selling
them. When asked by his mother
why he had not sold the rabbits,
he said no one asked him what
was in the sack. How many Of
our merchants are like this little
boy? They have plenty of goods
for sale, but fail to tell the peo-
pie what is in the sack. If you
expect to sell goods in this day
and age, you must open your sack
and keep shouting the merits Of
your stock in trade.-EX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23

cdIClc lever LICK cdTTlcS tulS FEVER.
The wood ticks which sometimes
get on children, and the ticks we
find on dogs, rabbits, chickens,
turtles, and many other animals
do not carry tick fever. These
other kinds of ticks sometimes get
on cattle and annoy them, but
they do not and can not give tick
fever to the cattle.
The fever tick carries cattle
fever from a sick animal to a
well animal. 1t carries this dis
ease much as certain kinds of mos
quitoes carry malaria from one
human being to another.
But the ticks do not carry this
fever straight from a sick animal
to a we'll one. Once tick has
gotten on an animal it does not
leave that animal until it drops off
to die or to lay eggs. So live
ticks do not pass from one Ncow
or steer to another.
How do the fever ticks carry
tick fever from a sick animal to
well animal? The tick that is
sucking blood from a sick nimal
gets the germs of this feve in
the blood it eats. These fever
germs stay in the ticks body and
get into its eggs. The germs in
the egg get into the bedy of the
baby tick before it matches out.
The baby tick after it matches out
carries these germs with it when
it gets on COW or steer or calf in
search Of blood.
When the tick bores it's well
into the hide. it let's some Of these
fever germs get into the blood Of
the animal. These germs spread
through the blood of the cow or
steer or calf and make it sick with
tick fever.
Sometimes these germs do not
make the animal very sick. Such
animals do not die of fever. But
in many cases the germs make
the cattle very sick and kill
them.
Thousands Of cows and steers
and calves are killed every year
in the South by this tick fever
carried by ticks.
Many animals that do not die
Of the fever are weak and
scrawny and sickly for the rest
of their lives.
The fever and the loss of the
blood that the ticks suck out
many animals SO that they
can not stand winter storms. They
die of exposure or starvation.
Many of these would not die if
the fever ticks had not weakened
them
Many cows are made so weak
by the fever and the. loss of the
blood the ticks suck that they can
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23
THE STORY OF THE CATTLE
FEVER TICK.
CONTINUED from last week.

The brown ticks and the egg
laying ticks kept on sucking
blood until they could eat no
more. The brown ticks ate a
great deal, but they did not grow.
The egg-laying ticks became Olive
green in color as they grew fat
ter and fatter.
The brown ticks at last
dropped off the COW and died.
They had finished their short. but
harmful, lives.
The olive-green. or egg-layins,
ticks had used the blood from the
cow to grow fat themselves and
also to store up eggs in their bod
les. When they had eaten all the
blood they could use, the egg-lay
ing ticks dropped off the cow into
the grass. There. each laid 1000
to 5000 eggs. Having started a
new blood-sucknig family, the
green ticks died.
The eggs Matched into more
hungry ticks to crawl on the cat
tie and to suck more blood.
If only we could find and des-
troy all these tiny eggs laid in the
grass, we could keep the seed
ticks from Matching out. But no
one can hope to find all these tiny
eggs that are in ticky pasture.
The easiest and surest way to
get rid of ticks is to kill them
while they are on the animal and
before they have a chance to lay
eggs in the grass.
Ticks can be killed on cows,
steers. calves, and horses by max
ing the animals swim through a
dipping vat full Of a medicine
which kills the ticks.
How Ticks Kill Cattle.
The owner of the COW on which
the ticks had been feeding saw
that she was getting sick. She
was very thin and weak and fev
erish. The doctor looked at her.
He said: "The cow is dying Of
tick fever Tick fever is also
called redwater, murrain, and
splenetic fever. The cow got so
weak it could not get up on its
legs. At last it died in the pas
ture. The COW had cost $40,
and the owner lost all this money.
How Cattle Get Tick Fever.
Cattle get tick fever from be-
ing bitten by a fever tick. and in
NO other way. They can not
catch it from the air. nor the
feed they eat, nor the water they
drink. They do not get it by be-
ing near another animal which
has the fever.
No other kind of tick except the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23

The rural routes were estab-
dlished for the benefit of rural
homes, or in other words the
farmer. They have proven a
greater benefit and blessing to
to farmers than was anticipated
by the most sanguine. A farmer
who has once enjoyed the adj
vantages of the rural mail serv-
vice would hardly know how to
live without it. 1T did not come
to the farmer. however, until he
had many times earned it. The
formers are our heaviest taxpav-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23
Children Cry
FOR FlEfoHER'S
Q a 9 r O RIA
ADVERTISEMENT

It is much better to make one
dollar On the farm out Of which
you can keep half, than to make
twice as much i'm the city, out of
which you can keep but a quar-
ter.-Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-23

not care for their baby calves in
the spring Many calves die at
this season
It is called "spring loss," and
costs cattle raisers lot of money.
Cattle owners could save these
losses by killing the fever ticks.
An Enemy of Fine Cattle.
Cattle brought into the South
from places where there are no
fever ticks get tick fever very
easily and are almost sure to die
from it. This is why good, tick
free breeding animals can not be
brought to ticky farm to i'm
prove the breed of the cattle. The
fever ticks are almost sure to k
good mich cows, good bulls, or
god beef cattle brought in from
tick-free places. Fine animals
are so valuable that a farmer can
not afford to kee them if ticks
suck out their blood and keep
them from being healthy.
This is why we see so many
scrawny cattle where there are
ticks. In ticky country we do
not see herds of fine, fat, grade,
or pureIbred stock. But where
the tick has been killed in the
South you will see fatter and
better cattle on almost every
farm.
Getting Rid of Ticks Helps a
Parish.
You can see that it is a very
good thing for cattle owners to
get rid of ticks. Without ticks
they have more milk and meat to
sell. Their cattle do not die of
fever. They can raise more cat
tie. They can raise better kinds
of cattle. They get full returns
from their feed. They make more
money.
Getting rid of fever ticks is a
good thing also for all the bust
ness men of the Parish. 1t cattle
raisers and dairymen have more
milk and meat to sell, they will
have more money to spend in the
stores for clothes and groceries
and machinery. They will have
more more money to put into the
banks. When there are no ticks,
the cattle raisers get more money
for their beef cattle at the big
cattle markets. This brings more
money from the outside into the
Parish. When more money comes
into the Parish, the people of the
Parish are more prosperous.
There is more business and more
work for them. Everyone gets
share Of the extra money.
A Medicine Which Kills Ticks.
1T is easy to get rid Of cattle
fever ticks. It does not cost
much money nor take very much
time or trouble. 1t is worth do
ing.
The United States Department
of Agriculture has found sure
and simple way to kill all of the
fever ticks in a Parish.
It has made a medicine called
an arsenical bath. This medicine
kills all the ticks that are wet
with it.
The easiest way to wet the ticks
is to make the cattle swim through
a vat filed with this medicine.
To make a vat. the people first
dig a deep. long trench. They line
this trench with concrete and &C.
ment. so that it will hold water.
Then they fill the vat with water
and put the arsenic and other
into the water. This
makes what is called an larsen
zeal dipping solution.
The cattle are driven to the vat
and made to swim through the
medicine.
The medicine does not hurt the
animal, but kills all the seed ticks.
and egg-laying ticks that are CD
it.
After the cattle have been |
dipped they are driven back to
their pastures.
The cattle become traps for tn |
seed ticks in the grass and for the |
little ticks that will hatch ont |
from the eOos already in the |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-10
CORDIALLY GREET
new PASTOR

The members of the Methodist
church in this city, gave an informal
reception at the church parlors Friday
evening to their new pastor, Rev. c.
7. W. Ludwig. Short talks were Civ
en- by Messrs. Frank W. Calkins, A.
,. Hill and L. NJ Alexander in which
they extended the new pastor and
amily cordial greetings and a warm
Welcome to the pastorate of the church
and to the city and society circles
Rev. Ludwig responded in a most fit
ting and cordial manner.
The evening was informal so every
one could meet the new pastor and be-
come well acquainted.
Light refreshments were served to
help cement the. ties that bind the
inner with the outer social man.
We sincerely hope that Rev Ludwig
md family will find the people of
Grand Rapids to their liking and that
their stay here will be found pleasant
md successful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-10
NEW PASTOR
He RE

Rev. Noel c. Breed of Evanston,
H., who was recently engaged as
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church in this city recently, arrived
here with his family the past week
n time to occupy the pulpit Sunday
October 6, for the first time He was
given a cordial greeting by a large
audience who are strongly of the O.
Onion that he will prove to be the
right man in the right place. He is
4 young man of excellent character
md appears to possess the essential
Qualities that are so necessary this
day and age to lead the people as
Christ did in his time. Preaching to
he gallaries and simply to please the
sinners is not the kind Of gospel we
need in these times. Pure Christian
doctrine right straight from the shoul
Ter is what the people need. We ex-
end to the new pastor and his family
I cordial welcome to Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-10
BUYING BONDS Is THRIFT
Famous French Statesman Says Thrift
Is Virtue of the People.

Deputy Justin GOdart, in q recent
speech on The American Crusade"
said: Thrift that virtue so charac-
teristically French, so domestic, so
modest, so Stering-thrift is the vir-
tue which, during the terrible trials Of
the war, has not failed to yield us,
according to our ever-increasing neces-
sites, unsuspected means and re-
sources.
We must place it in the first rank
Of our elements of resistance. It has
been the part of the lowly in the eco
nomic outlay. Thrift! 1t is the vir-
tue Of the people, just as the Poilu is
the peoples soldier and like the Poilu
it enabled France to withstand the as
saults Of the barbarians."
Out of the hardships of the war
America is recovering the ancestral
virtue of thrift That alone will.
abundantly repay us as a people for
all the sacrifices we are compelled to
undergo.
At the actual minute there is no
duty for Americans that can compare
with the buying of Fourth Liberty
bonds. Thrift is good for the country ;
but first we must make sure that we
have country. We must beat the
German feudalism. Never mind what
you did on the early loans. That
money is Spent-fOr war preparation.
The Fourth Loan Is for Fighting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-10
JOHN COATES
DIED 1T CAMP
GRAN I

John Coates, who left Grand Rapids
on July 3rd last with the drafted
men of that call, died at Camp Grant
Friday October Of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack Of Spanish influenza
He was a brother of Robert Coates,
the proprietor of the Grand Rapids
Bakery, who left for Camp Grant
Sunday night He will take the re-
mains Of his brother to their old home
at Aarinette for burial. He was a
comparatively new man in Grand Rap
ids but had many friends among the
Younger people Of the city who re-
member him kindly and are grieved
to learn of his sudden and untimely
death. His parents and brother have
he sympathy of the community in
this sad hour of their bereavement.