davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
PLACES INAUGURAL
VISITORS SHOULD SEE
Many Things of More Than Ordinary
Historic Interest.
POINTS ABOUT CAPITOL, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS,
NAVY YARD MONEY MAKING PLANT ZOO,
ARLINGTON CEMETERY, FORT MYER
AND MOUNT VERNON
Navy Yard Gun Factory.

modern, well-equipped building specially
intended for such purpoSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Proceedings in Senate Chamber.

The President the Presdent-elect, will
be escorted 10 the Capitol by the committee
of arrangements. and will enter the Senate
wing by the bronze door The President
the President-elect will go directly to the
Presidents room, where he will remain
until the committee of arrangements waits
upon him and escorts him 10 the Senate
chamber. He win occupy the seat reserved
for him in front of the Vice Presidents
desk The committee of arrangements will
occupy the seats on his left.
The Vice Presdent-elect will be accom-
panied to the Senate by the committee of
arrangements. will enter the Senate wing
at the bronze door, and win go to the Vice
Presidents ROOM where he will remain I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
TAKING THE OATH
Official Proceedings in the
Senate Tomorrow.
ADMISSION BY CARD
HOW ENTRANCE TO GALLERIES
MAY BE OBTAINED.
Program of the Exercises on the Plat
form On East Front of
the Capitol

Much Inconvenience viii be avoided to-
morrow by those who have occasion to at
tend the ceremonies of the Inauguration a
the Capitol by informing themselves as Il
the rules that will be enforced,
Tickets to the platforms on the north ant
south of the center platform, designated as
y and b, do not admit to the Capito
building.
Those admitting to platform A must BIZ
presented at the entrances on the nortl
(near Senate wing.
Those admitting to platform B must b.
presented al the entrances on the soutf
near House wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

til the committee of arrangements waits
upon him and escorts him to the Senate
chamber. and the oath of office Will De
administered to him by the President Of
the Senate pro tempore, just before the
adjournment of the present Senate.
After prayer by the chaplain, the Vice
President will deliver his inaugural address
and will administer the oath of office to the
SenatOrS-elect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
CAN THE TREE BE DESTROYEDa
An Interesting Case Ia Greenwood In.
volving the Right of the City.

GREENWOOD, April Ia. "A case of
unusual interest has arisen here involv-
ing the right of a town council to cut
down trees, situated on property be-
longing to private citizens, but where
such property, is, and has been, used as
a sidewalk. A few days ago the town
council of Greenwood ordered the street
overseer to cut down q tree standing in
the middle of a sidewalk adjoining the
premises of DR.. r. b. Epting. The
land really belongs to DIR. Epting, but
has been used for some years as a side
walk. "Reminiscences failing to stop
the proceedings to mutilate, cut down
and destroy said tree, DR.. Epting,
through Messrs. McGhee e. Richardson,
attorneys, secured yesterday from AS
sociate Justice Eugene B. Gary at
chambers at Abbeville an order re-
straining the town council from fur
Their attempts to cut down the tree.
The order is temporary and will be ar
gued at Abbeville on the 18th inst. -
''State.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
Has Now A President.

The University of Virginia has a
President now for the first time during
the 80 years of it's existence.
Heretofore the management of the
institution has been by a Rector and
Board of Visitors.
BY an act of the Virginia General
Assembly it was determined to change
the management so as to have a Presi-
dent. AS a result of this action DIR.
Edwin Anderson Alderman was elected
President and inaugurated on April 18th,
the anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson the illustrious founder of the
University. The event was made a
gala occasion and participated in by
many of the leading educators of the
Country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
Tylersyille News.

April 16. We are having a great deal
of rain now The wheat, oats, barley
and rye + looking fine.
Mr.. Bluford Blakely was in your city
yesterday.
Mr.. Jim " of Union visited Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Moseley Friday night.
We are glad to see Mrs. Mosley up
again.
Mrs. Bertha Sanders has returned to
her home at Clinton, after a few weeks
visit to Mrs. d. M. Sanders.
Mrs. Minnie Owens is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. M. Sanders.
Rev. Mccain preached a very inter
esting sermon at Sandy Springs Sun
day.
The flower gardens are beautiful in
this Section.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
MERCHANTS NEWS

We have on hand a beautiful line of
Go-Cart5 with different colors of uphol-
stery and running gear, be sure to let
us show you u line before you buy.
S. M. & e. H. Wilkes & Co.
We receive new shipments of Ladies
Hats every week.
o. b. Simmons Co.
Easter is here have you bought that
Hat? Copeland.
We now have in stock a line of solid
oak, beautifully finished Medicine Cabi-
nets.
S. M. & e. H. Wilkes & Co.
Negligee Shirts ''The Comfortable
Kind" at, Copeland's,
Buy your Slippers and Oxfords from
US. Full line White, Tan and Black and
at right prices.
o. b. Simmons Co.
The Alaska Refrigerators are so con-
structed that they will not use very
much Ice which will be a saving to you.
Sold only by.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
See Our line of ladies new Neck-wear.
o. B. Simmons Co.
For Ice Cream Freezers and Water
Coolers in different sizes go to.
S. M. 81 e.. II. Wilkes 81 Co.
Table Oilcloth at 10 cents per yard.
Red Iron Racket.
Newest novelties in Neck-wear at,
Copeland's.
Fine all silk Ribbons all colors (wide
goods 10 cts. per yard.
Red Iron Racket.
We will receive in the next week or
two q solid car of Fruit Jars and we
will be glad to figure with the local
Dealers for what Jars they will need
for their 1905 trade.
S. M. e. E. III. Wilkes & Co.
See our. Embroideries Special Tables,
.05, - and 10 cts. per yard.
Red Iron Racket.
The big sale at the Hub will continue
Is days longer. Look for the big blue
sign.
Menens Talcum Powder IL cts.
Red Iron Racket.
If you have not attended the big sale
at the Hub you have Is days more in
which to do so. Plenty of bargains left.
Special in Ladies fine Summer Dress
Goods from Busted Manufacturers sale,
fine goods worth Is to 20 cts. per yard,
your choice of 5000 yards assorted pat
terms IL Red Rot price 10 cents.
Red Iron Racket.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
Kelly, Burke and Shea.

al. the st. Patrick's Day dinner
held in New York on March IL, at
which President Roosevelt was the
guest of honor, j. l. G. Clarke, at the
request of the President, recited his
celebrated poem, "Kelly, Burke and
Shea," as follows)
Read out the names!" and Burke sat
back,
And Kelly dropped his head.
While Shea-they call him Scholar Jack |
Went down the list of the dead.
oihcers, seamen, gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and yawl,
The bearded man and the lad in teens,
Carpenters, coal passes-all.
aid Burke in an off-hand way:
We're all in that dead mans list, by
Kelly and Burke and Shea"
well, here's to the Maine, and Pm
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
wherever there's Kellys there's trou-
ble," said Burke.
Wherever fghting's the game.
Or a spice of danger in grown mans
Said Kelly, you'll find my name"
"And do w fall Short" said Burke,
Wien it's touch and go for life?"
Said Shea, cts thirty-odd years, bedad,
Since | charged to drum and fife
Up Marye's Heights, and my old canteen
Stopped a rebel ball on it's way.
There We're blossoms of blood on orr
,.sprigs of green
And the dead didn't Drag. Well here's
to the fag!"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
Il Wish n,. ,twss in Ireland, for there's
Said Burke, chat we'd die by right,
In the cradle of our soldier race,
After one good stand-up fight,
My grandfather fell on Vinegar Hill,
And fighting was not his trade;
But his rusty pixies in the cabin still,
With Hessian blood on the blade"
AYE, aye" said Kelly, 1.-THE pixies
were great,
When the word was clear the wayp
We We're thick on the roll in ninety
Kelly and Burke and Shea,"
sword and the like!'
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
And Shea, the scholar, with rising JOY,
Said, owe were at Families;
We left our home at Fontenoy
And up in the Pyrenees;
Before Dunkirk, on Landen's plain,
Cremona, Lille and Client,
We're all over Austria, France and
Spain,
Wherever they pitched a tent.
We've died for England from Waterloo
To Egypt and Dargai;
And still there's enough for a corps or
crew
Kelly and Burke and Shea,
well, here is to good, honest fighting
blood!"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
ooh, the fighting races don't die out,
If they seldom die in bed,
For love is first in their hearts, no doubt"
Said Burke; then Kelly said;
"When Michael, the Irish A%rchangel,
The angel with the sword,
And the battlefield from a hundred
lands
Are ranged in one big horde,
Our line, that for Gabriel's trumpet
waits,
Will stretch three deep that day,
From Jehosephat to the Golden Gates
Kelly and Burke and Shea"
"Well, here's thank God for the race
and the sod!'
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
NEW MILL
FOR CLINTON.
Another Is Increasing Its
Plant.
A NEW STATION.
Mrs. A. v. Martin Entertains..-A De-
lightful Dauce.-sPersOnaIs and
Social News.
Special to THE ADVERTISERS

Special to THE ADVERTISER
CLINTON, April II. Machinery is be-
ing placed in Clinton Mill No. 2 and
will be in full operation in June. Lydia
Mill is also increasing their plant and
in a months time expect to have in
working order 1000 spindles and 500
looms. h mill is now connected with
Clinton by train, as the local on the
Seaboard road now stops there.
Miss Grace Martin of Virginia ar
rived in Clinton last week and will make
her home with her brother, Prof. A. ".
Martin.
Miss Sara Davis is up from Columbia
on a visit to relatives here and at Lau-
rens.
Miss Elizabeth Bell Of Brevard, N.
c., will spend several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. w. A. Stands.
Mr.. N. A. Young of Columbia made
a short trip to town recently.
Mrs. Emma Glenn, after a stay of
several months with Mrs. Will Mason
has returned to her home in Spartan
burg.
Mrs. A. V. Martin entertained the
Sewing Circle on Friday afternoon in
honor of the guest in her home, Mrs.
w. B. Aubrey of Fort Mill.
MIR. Theodore Peake leaves this
week for Louisville, Ky, where he
will spend the summer months.
The Misses Hart of Fla, will arrive
to-day for a visit to Miss Allen Leake
and Mrs. Hugh Workman.
A delightful dance will be given in
Copeland's Hall this evening in honor of
the visiting young ladies in town.
Mrs. w. M. McCaslan is on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. j. G.. Norman. at
Chattanooga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
PLANS TO GET RICH

Are often frustratedby sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you a new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. At Laurens Drug
Go. and Palmetto Drug Co. 25 cents.
Guaranteed.
OK A.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY RE.
IIEVED

The eXcruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and s~ciatica are quickly
relieved, by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the
sufferers. The quick relief from pain
which its affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by Laurens
Drug Co. and DR.. B. F. Posey.
35-4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19

Our Millinery business has never been
so good. Everything at greatly re-
duded prices. The Hub.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-19
FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING

Are these lines from j. H. Simmons,
of Casey, la. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: 81 had a fearful cough,
that disturbed my nights rest. / tried
everything, but nothing would relieve
it, until | took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Gods nstant, which ,.n, completely cured me-"
cures all throat and lung diseases; pre-
vents grip and pneumonia. AT Lau-
rens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
Guaranteed; SO cents and $1.00. Trial
bottles free.
35-4t.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-29

upland. He is considering the practicability
of introducing traction engine to break his
land There are scores of farmers that are fall
ing in with improved methods. There are more
peas sown and planted in this county than the
writer has ever seen. There is much inquiry after
seed oats and wheat. From experience and
studying reports of successful farmers the Ap-
pier and Red Rust Proof are the oats for fall
sowing. This is the time to SOW them or rather
plant with the drill. This slow improvement is
a revolution. 1t will work slowly, Editors of
agricultural papers need not despair. The seed
they are sowing may be slow in producing fruit
but it is very sure The nonresident landlords
those who buy little tract of land, or two or
three tracts and then rent to any one who will
pay bale two bales of cotton in the fall, are
enemies oftrue progress They do not care how
the tenant proceeds so the rent comes up in the
fall But revolution is working. There are ten
thinking, progressive farmers to-day, where there
were five ten years ago. The outlook for the
future is hopeful.
CHAS. PETTY.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-29
THOUGHTS FOR FARMERS.
SubsoninR Again.

However much instruction may have been
given on this subject, there always farmers
ready to ask questions or to repeat the old
ones An intelligent farmer of Camden, 5. O.,
was in the city last week He said that water
stood in the cotton middles several consecutive
days 1t was suggested that 1t would not have
done that if the hard pan had been broken. His
reply that many farmers considered sub
sOilng of doubtful utility down in his county. In
most of that county they have red or yellow clay
few general principles may be stated for the
guidance of young farmers, or old ones, who wish
to improve their lands. Reference Is had entire
y to lands that have clay subsol. We have no
experience with alluvial lands such may be
found on the rivers in the lower part of this
State
Never subsoil land when the clay is wet enough
to mould into brick 1t should always be dry and
easily pulverized
1t is worth little to subsoil land when the top
soil Is very thin and devoid of humus.
Break about one-fourth much of the clay
each year as there is top soil to mix with it. One
70 two inches a year will soon give a 1O-lnch
SOL, provided humus is added by means of small
grain and COW peas
1t Is scarcely worth the labor to subsol pipe
Gay, as it has no plant food locked UP i'll 1t.
GnenlSts state that there is enough potash and
pnosphoric acid in one foot of the dark red or
HlCcoIate-colored clay to last hundred years.
Never turn two or three-inch layer of clay
e 20 the surface. 1t will make the land less pro
IuctlVe for few years. After the subsoilng and
narrowing verv little clav should aDpear on the
surface
Land subsoiled in the fall and sown in small
% gram and followed by peas will show no signs of
e:y Tor 1t will be thoroughly mixed with the top
sui sui and through the agency of frost, air, water
u, tne roots of plants it ceases to become clay.
Ine very foundation of progressive improve
ne' au5 Judlcious subsoiling, sowing small grain
'nu peas, and three-year rotation.
Improved Methods.
s+;taulng agricultural papers, occasional In
sutGtes stes and farmers club are slowly working a
WsTiItl0n WHY In this county. A. B. Groce near
'Aiord Is making 40 to so bushels of corn Oh
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-29
CHAS. PETTY.
HOW TO GET GOOD SEED CORN.

Importance of the Subject Not Appreciated Breed
ing With Scrubs as Bad With Plants as With An
imals.
A farmer in the central part of this State
writes to me: "This spring, in February and
March, l broke my corn land deep, and at the sam
time subsoiler behind breaking two inches
of the subsoil, and narrowed each days plowing
in the evening. Then narrowed twice more be-
fore planting. Planted with a corn planter
2x4 feet. At once began to run the weeder and
continued it until the two three in
ches high. / then used four-foot cultivator,
and again put the cultivator till it two
feet high, and the weeder till laid by. Never saw
corn grow faster, but it has almost failed to
out, and what it are small, and l do
not believe that l will make over $50 bushels
20 acres, on field where with nothing but pea
roots, the year before made 100 bushels of wheat.
/ cannot understand the failure. Did do wrong
in subsoiling in the spring? The cultivation was
ideal, shallow and level and the seed was hrsto
class Can you tell me the cause of the failure!
The height of the corn is all right Did plant
too close? find no ears in places where the corn
has space 4x5 feet The land is red upland.
have replied to this letter personally as L do
to all North Carolina farmers, but here is such
a prominent example that have concluded that
others may be helped by a few words. In the first
place | am of the opinion that spring subsoiling
is not generally advisable. since the subso1 is
then to wet to crumble we'll. But this is not the
cause of the failure, for the corn did grow all
right and the cultivation our friend says, was
ideal. The land is evidently not strong, as
evidenced by the fact that with pea roots plowed
UNDER the 20 acres made, but five bushels of
wheat per acre the year before: The pea roots
had still left some nitrogen in the soil doubtless,
and the growth good, but the soil lacked
phosphoric acid and potash to mature the ears.
But aside from this believe that chief cause
was bad seed. He says that the seed was first
class 1t may have been so, so far as germanat-
ino mower is concerned But it evidently
sired by scrub male plants, and it has bred after
the scrub just as an animal sired by a scrub male
will daterioate.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-29
The Spencerian Style.

"I am going to thrash you, but you can have
any style of whipping you want" said the school
teacher.
cpl take 'Spencerian' style, please"
"But what is Spencerian style?"
Cup strokes heavy and down strokes light, sir"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The sworn and proved average weekly circulation of
The Progressive Farmer and Cotton Plant for the year
ending December 81, 1904, was &c, 5o9 copies.
For the six months ending June 80, 1905, the sworn
and proved average weekly circulation was 12,2SS
copies.
The Progressive Farmer and Cotton Plant has
IA larger circulation than any other zOeekky pub
lisEsd betzveen Richmond and atlanta, and
"A larger circulation an any other farm aOeekD
published 6etueen PHILADELPHIA and Dallas.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-29

Spartanburg, S. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14
A National institution.

President Roosevelt in his message
opening Congress in December, point
ed out that the business of insurance
had attained national proportions. and
his words Will be remembered by
those who read and examine the An
nuaI Statement for the year 1904 of
The Prudential Insurance Company.
This Company wrote and issued
( during 1904 over $4,000, OF
paid-for life insurance. increasing the
mum Der of policies in force to nearly
six millions. and bringing the amount
of Insurance in force to a sum exceed
ing one billion dollars.
This company. whose agencies extend
to every state in the Union. is a truly
national institution, not only in size.
but in the position which it occupies as
the trustee for the funds of the millions
in all parts of the country, thus furnish
ing the means of making provision for
the future for themselves and their de-
pendents.
That this trust is well placed is shown
by the fact that the company has ac-
cumulated assets of over $S8. 000, 000 and
a surplus exceeding $4,000, 600, the liza
bilities being $1,000, 900. The exhibit
this year gives very plain and con-
vincing statement of the character of
these assets and of the security which
is afforded on its loans, on bonds and
mortgages, and collateral securities.
One very interesting item of the
statement is the amount paid to its pol
icyholders Over $13. OOO. 600 were paid TO
pany has paid to policyholders to date
a total of over s92, 900. 600. It is certain
ly impossible to estimate the amount
of good which the distribution of this
vast sum of money has accomplished
for the American people who have been
it's recipients.
The company has at different times
made changes and concessions in its
policies. which resulted in giving addi-
tional benefits to those insured. Wher-
ever practicable these concessions are
made retroactive; and up to the present
time the company has distributed in
cash dividends and other concession,
not stipulated in original contracts
and voluntarily given to holders of
old policies over five million dollars.
The company will furnish any infor-
nation concerning its policies to those
who write to the Home Office, at New
ark n. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14
NEW RAILROAD BILL.
One to Give Shippers Cars Is Before
the House.

This afternoon the house of represen-
tatives is at work on another special
order railroad bill. It is the bill intro
duced by Representative Guyer, and is
to afford the shippers of the state a
method to compel railroad companies
to furnish cars promptly.
If a shipper wants 10 cars or less the
railroad company must furnish them
within 2 DAYS. If he wants more than
10 cars the company has 10 days in
which to fill the order. If the order is
not filed in the required time, the com
pany shall forfeit to the shipper pen
atty Of IS per car for each day delay.
When the shipper applies for cars, ne
must deposit with the agent one-1our Tn
of the total charges of freight on the
shipment, and if he fails to use any Of
the cars provided, he must pay the
company IS each for the cars thus not
used and must also pay to the company
the actual damage which the company
has sustained by reason of his failure
to use the cars The shipper must load
the cars ready for shipment within IS
hours.
The bill also requires the company
to forward the shipment at rate OF
not less than so miles per "a hours. II
requires the company to promptly place
the cars on switch for unloading ana
to give notice to the shipper by nlah or
otherwise as soon as the Shipment
reaches its destination.
Mr.. Guyer says that the railroad com
panies will not fight his bill, because
the companies themselves are VIKING
that a definite understanding should pc
reached regarding the handling of
freight shipments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14
NO VIADUCT NOW.
City Railway Won't Build One on It's
Own Account.

F. G. Kelley, manager of the Topeka
Street Railway company. said today
when asked if the company contemplate
ed going ahead with the Branner street
viaduct regardless of the defeat of the
bond issue. Not much: we will not do
a thing. We viii have to leave the
tracks where they are now, 1 guess,
and let them become flooded every time
we experience a rise in the river
The city engineer made inquiry of
Manager Kelley whether he still desired
to utilize the Chandler street bridge
when the latter should be erected. Mr..
Kelley returned a negative answer. 1t
was the intention of the street railway
company to run across the Chandler
street bridge should the viaduct be
erected In consequence it would be
necessary to use heavier structural iron
in building the bridge. However since
the street railway has given this up it
will not be necessary to go to that
length.