davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
NEW WEATHER STATION.

regularly equipped weather bu-
reau station will be installed in the
Charleston Auditorium about Septem-
Der next. The bureau will be in
charge of Prof. p. M. Rea, director
of the Charleston Museum.
The station will be installed for
educational purposes. so that the chill
dren OF the various city schools and
other persons may understand the
details connected with a weather bu-
reau station. The station will be as
equally we'll equipped as any other
government station, and the object is
to instruct the children how to read
the thermograph, which records the
temperature. and the barograph,
which records the barometric pres
sure. 1t will also be shown how the
wind apparatus is managed in order
to ascertain the velocity and direction
of the wind. Another feature will be
how to ascertain the amount of rain
fall and the amount of sunshine, and,
In fact, all the details viii he thor
oughly explained.
The instruments Will he so arranr-
ed that any one can read them. The
station here will take the place Of the
kiosk or box arrangement placed in
some of the parks i'm the various
cities. On the side of the kiosk or
box there is inserted a piece of glass.
through which one may look and read
the self-recording apparatus.
The apparatus for the weather bu-
reau at the Auditorium will be placed
ON the roof, with the necessary con-
nections below. 1t will not take very
long to place the different instruments
downstairs. but most of the work ia
OF preliminary character. That is,
considerable work Is necessary I'm as
certaining how high the barometer Is
above the sea. which will require IL
number OF measurements.
The new station will he installed by
Mr.. II. .. Grant, Of the weather bu-
reau. The chief of the weather bu-
reau at Washington has written Mr..
Grant that the new bureau will be put
In after July /. 1t was largely through
Senator IL. r. Tillman's influence that
the Auditorium will get this station.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
CAROLINIAN SUCCEEDS ABROAO.
HARDWARE MEN TO CHARLES
TON.
Mr.. Il. L. Dantzler, OF Orangeburg, Is
Made Assistant Professor In Lcip-
zig University.

Orargeburg. July 22.-The friends
of Mr.. L. L. Dantzler. son OF the
Rev d. d. Dantzler. of this city. will
be delighted to know of his success in
his far-away home In Germany in the
line Of his chosen profession.
A letter from Prof Dantzler to his
father tells Of his election to an as
sistant professorship in the University
Of Leipzig, Germany. Mr.. DantEler
spent two years in the University as a
student several years ago. after which
he returned here and filled for two
years the chair Of French and Ger
man, in the South Carolina Military
Academy. A year ago he returned to
Leipzig and completed his course. and
has now been elected a member of its
faculty.
Mr.. Dantzler Is a young man Of
splendid attainments. of sterling char
acter and Is well qualified for the
work to which he has been called In
this prominent German University.
The type Of powerful electromagnetic
that Is being used In many English
hospitals for removing iron and steel
particles from the eye has core of
the best Swedish soft iron. three feet
long and six inches in diameter, which
is wound with 200 pounds Of insulated
wire In two coils. The threaded end
Of the magnet is adapted to receive
terminals Of shapes Varied to suit spe-
cial cases. Mounted on ball bearings
the magnet can be moved easily ~,
any direction, and a special form
for recalining, patients-is geared so as
to be tilted by hand crank. A rheo-
stat varies the strength of the mag
net. which. at the maximum. exerts
pull Of thirty pounds per square
inch at g. distance OF one inch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
TAFT WlRkIHG ON TARIFF.
VIE CoNFERs WITH REPUBLICAN
LEADERS.

~. Taft Hopes That the Report OF
Tho Confcrccs VIII Reach the
House ON Tus~Iay-He Is Stin
Standing Firm ON the Free Hide
ouestios,--Thc Presidents View of
Desirable Downward Revision.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28

All the people who pose are not
models by any means.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
1000 IN COLLECTION.
Specimens include All Varieties and
Sizes of Both Mammals and Birds.

Naivasha. British East Africa. Julv
23.-The entire collection OF specj-
mems or the Roosevelt expedition now
number 2.00D. covering mammals and
birds or all sizes. from field mice to
rhinoceroses and from shrike To bus
tards. 1t also includes several tbou-
sand reptiles and insects.
Roosevelts last bull hyppopotamus,
which he shot recently I'm Lake Mai
vasha. measured fourteen feet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
MODEL FARM IN CHESTER.
DiversificatiOn Excemplified on Col. T..
j. Cunningham's Place.


Chester. July 25.-Col. T. j. Cum
ningham is one of Chester County's
farmers who is always endeavoring
to find and apply the best and most
modern ideas in farming, and a visit
TO his farm, little more than mile
west of the city, Is always interesting
and refreshing 1t was the writer's
privilege Friday to accompany Col.
Cunningham over large part of the
plantation and see what is going on.
Col. Cunningham is, above all
things else, a scientific farmer-not
farmer who jumps from idea to
idea in mad succession in the futile
hope of finding something more suc-
cessful than the old beaten tracks
but a farmer who is actuated by good,
sound reason, and who plants one
crop one year and another the next
on the same piece of land, because
the soil demands a certain succession
of crops, and because certain crops
following each other in a certain sue
cession build up the soil. 1t follows,
therefore, that one sees on this farm
no vast acreage of cotton, and cotton
alone, but diversafication and gen.
eral assortment Of the crops that this
section of the South is best adapted
for. Col. Cunningham is giving his
attention largely this year to hay, and
the many acres Of fertile meadows on
his home place and the 275 acreA that
he is farming on the opposite side
of the road are yielding him a golden
harvest of fine hay. He Is confident
Of getting 200 tons of hay this year.
and very conservative estimate
would place the yield at much more
than that. The second cutting is now
in progress, and the uncut portions
of the lush meadows show how fine
the yield is.
Col. Cunningham is not much Of a
believer in terracing. His method for
eradicating gullies and washes is by
planting cover crops, which not only
stop the washes, but at the same time
lay the foundation for fertility. He
Is putting this idea into operation on
what have heen heretofore badly
washed fields. and already after only
one such crop the fields show a no.
ticao hIa iv,proyoroor<
The cotton patch that Col. Cum
ningham is conducting under the di-
rections of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington is showing up
nicely, while two patches of corn that
are being worked under the directions
OF the experiment station are, also
showing up we'll. One is being work
ed with the hoe alone, while the 9TH
er is being plowed. Other conditions
are the same. At this stage there is
not much different between the two,
the advantage, if there is any, resting
with the latter patch.
Col. Cunningham is also making
use of some of his fertile meadows as
pastures for large number of cattle
that he will put on the market this
fall. He also has several Chester
County raised horse and mule colts
that are growing fast and give
promise of making fine stock 1t is
his idea to make his farm self-sup-
plying as much as possible, and the
Intelligent and orderly conduct of af-
fairs. coupled with his past success,
shows that he will succeed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
Divorce.

Divorce tears up the roots and
pulls away the foundations of the
family and family life. Differ as we
may about the ground on which di-
vorce may be allowed, there is a con-
sensus Of opinion in all churches that
divorce is a menace to society and
threatens ruin to the home.-Rishop
William c. Doane.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
n Pertinent Question.

The lank. long haired young man
locked dreamily at the charming girl
on wEom he was endeavorlng To
make favorite Impression.
did you ever look for death o."
he asked. i'm a low and moving
tore.
"Whose?" inquired the charming,
but practical young person.-Youth's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-12
OVER BALLINCER AFFAIR-CON.
sPiRAcY 70 BRING ROOSEVELT
INTO NEXT CAMPAIGN ALLEGED .
.PINCHOT'S FATE DISCUSSED
President Taft is Greeted WIN a De.
psrtme1t Row Upon His Return
from Trip over the Country His
Congress Program.


''.. .' ."."'" .o " "''"'"-''" ''''' "''
extended iou. OF 'h" 'ouniry %, quiet
is %, when Doc Iot ,hc national cap
.al ol.. U AUGUST. to rsst 40 Br,.
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l..Y. ..i.n.,
,... .,....... ..... ..... ..
.t..,.. n.......... .,... r..
t.. ... ....t.... III. ..l.
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.......... .
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ra. ,.'.., ...., ,...,,..I 49,. ......
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CLERK Garner.

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the pos office M
this city on December ?. 1902
Age limits, Is 20 IS years. 1u tue
date of the examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination
Unmarried women will Jp admi.t"i
10 the examination. bu, are ciiE.b. a
for appointment only as clerk
Applicants must be physically
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-12
SCOTS Emulsion

That is what the doctor
means. He would not force
YOU to take the crude oil
when he knows the Emsilsion
is better-more casilyd digested
and absorbed into the system
and will not upset the
stomach like the plain oil.
FOR SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS
send i0c name ~ paper and this al. tor oar
b.autitul Saving. Bank and Child', Sketch Boos
zach bank contains Ooud Luck PENN.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl 81. New Yors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-12

The doctor says you have
got to take Cod Liver Oil
if so, why not take it in the
easiest and best form-why
not take
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-12
Go Auto Driving.

will drive auto FOR city arrives
any evening after and any hour
on Sundays ENGAGEMENTS must be
made by p "a Phone 50
ylm W. = FRALEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-12
a a. - CURES
S6S6S6 CHRONIC ULCERS


esnF ulcer As fingers slowly eating into the tissues and surrounding
bty bens oanceous IN It's nature Efforts to heal the ulcer by means
met lave possible effect the blood where the impurities and
morbid circulation the
riated and diseased The impurities the blood
s
head the trouble and drives the producing and
blood carried the diseased place the healing the nfan
the permanently cured because the has
the blood heahful building bottom
together $ we'll Ulcers
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
Government TAKING
CARE Of PAINTED FISH

| Seattle Times. Have you seen the
fisheries exhibit in the government
building9" IS a question that is heard
everywhere on the Exposition grounds
these days, but, with an addition to
the exhibit now under way, there will
be a different emphasis and phrase
ology on the fisheries show. One will
hear: +" Have you seen the Hawaiian
fshs''
Unable to take care of them in the
Hawaiian exhibit building the commits
sioners engaged TO gather the Hawaiian
trophies for the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition went to ~ ~ Geddes,
commissioner in charge of the govern
ment building, and told him they had
neither the room nor the facilities for
caring for the fish exhibit and Geddes
promptly said that he would take the
fish and care for thean.
1T Is costing Us $500 to keep these
hsh alive and 10 get them accustomed
to the water IN which they must exist
during their stay at the exposition, =
said the commissioner yesterday.
But, when the public once gets a
look at them, we are satisfied that they
will pronounce the exhibit Of the Ha-
wanan fish the greatest Of its kind
they have ever seen.
To a reporter for The Times, who
was privileged to see the Hawaiian fish,
as they were being aeclimated in
great tank in the boiler room of the
government building yesterday, the
man IN charge said the fish had been
there two days and there has not been
a death in the hundred and some spec
linens in the tank.
II he succeeds the fish win be placed
in doubleaquarium the largest in the
fisheries exhibit. Here. the public win
be afforded sight Of the most aston
lshing shapes, the most gorgeous color
ing and stripes that were ever pre-
sented in an aquarium show at any
exposition. For there never has been
4 Hawaiian fish exhibit at any of the
fairs and no effort has ever been made
% gather any collection approaching
he one now at the Alaska Y akon-Pa-
.itic Exposition grounds. There are in
he lot some Of the rarest specimens /
I was possible to obtain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22

John Martin, the well known church
worker, friend of the inmates of the
Oahu Prison and Leahi Home, and
one of the best known active spirits in
Y. NJ. G. A. and Methodist church cir
cles, leaves Honolulu tomorrow on the
Canadian-Australian S. S. Aorangi for
Vancouver, whence he goes to Seattle
to attend the International Conven-
ton of the Epworth League.
This is John Martin S first trip awav
to the Coast in many years, but those
who know him, know that he will be
one of the best representatives Ha-
wall ever sent out to big gathering
and that he will make the name Of
the Hawaiian Islands better known
than ever. 1t is fortunate for the
Islands that John Martin is attend
ing the Epworth League convention in
Seattle while the Alaska Yukon fair IS
IN progress, for John can be counted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
NEsTOR . SMOKES" At
FITZPATRICK BROTHERS

fitzpatrick Brothers advertise today
the celebrated Nestor Turkish cigar
cite which comes TO Honolulu bearing
the recommendation Of the most ex-
acting smokers On the mainland and in
Europe When Mr. Langley. the repre-
sentative Of the Nestor GianaeoIis,
was in Honolulu last year he saw great
er possibilities for exploiting the Mes
tor and he decided to place his adver-
Using in the hands of Fitzpatrick
Bros. whose sales Of Nestors had been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22

upon to join forces with the Hawaii
promotionists at the fair and boost Ha
waii. John is a real hard worker and
one OF Hawaii s most earnest friends
When he lands at Vancouver he will
str up British dust for the first time
since he sailed from Hold Hengland
forty years ago.
It is expected that Mr.. Martin viii
be called upon to make an address to
the great convention on behalf of Ha-
waii, and that, no doubt, will be one
OF the most interesting of all. John
Martins card bears the Hawaiian
coat Of arms in one corner with .AIo-
ha Nui' just opposite. The remain
der Of the card read as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
GET IT TO-DAY.

Do not neglect your family. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea
Remedy is sure TO be needed when
least expected. 1t costs but q. small
amount to keep this medicine always
on hand and it is economy in the
end. For sale by all dealers. Benson.
smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22

large. Anew stock of these cigarettes
mas Just been received in Theoretically
sealed cans, as they always are packed,
aud Messrs. Fitzpatrick Brothers guar
antee the quality of every package
that passes through their hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
JOHN NJ. MARTIN.

Delegate International Convention
Epworth League, Seattle, Wash, 1909.
Epworth League, First NJ. E. Church.
Honolulu; japanese and Korean Ed.
worth Leagues of the Territory of Ha-
waii, Honolulu, 7. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07
A TREAT IN STORE.

The Philippine Constabularly band
which appears at the Orpheum Theater
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and pc sibly in the afternoons. pleased
cultured Boston Loving, the leader
of the organization, received his musi-
cal instruction at the National Con
servotory in that city and the latent
talent of the man was developed there.
Like the band, Loving has become
great through his efficiency in his in
terpretatiOns of the highest class of
compositions. So well did the lit e
band of a colored reg ment in the
Philippines render music during the
term of Office of Commissioner Taft
that Loving was asked to get up a
band on the lines of the lamented
Gilmores. The material he had to
work on was raw and his success is
the greater in consequence. LoVing's
COnstabulary band has had such re-
cognition from President Taft that it
is called by many residents of the
Philippines 'Tafts own" He had a
warm place in his heart for the musi-
clans else he would not have requested
the presence Of this organization at
his Inauguration and if the members
of the band did not hold him in high
respect they would not have shown a
Willingness to leave home and travel
twenty-siX thousand miles to please
him. Seats for the first concert Will
be on sale at the Orpheum box office
lat 10 O'Clock Saturday morning The
prices are stated in the advert 'sement
IN this paper this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07
At THE THEATERS

The box plan for the Carter engage
ment at the Hawaiian Opera House
opened this morning at Bergstrom Mu-
sic Companys and there has been IA
very satisfactory demand for choice
seats.
Mr. Carter and his company will ar
rive here in the Mongolia next Mon
day morning, so that the first per
Torrance has been scheduled for Mon
day evening AS the great specials
Will leave in the Aorangi five days
late" ou Australia, the engagement
here viii short one.
This .,r,ers third tour around
the world, and he now enjoys the re.
putatiOn everywhere of being one OF
the leading magicians of the age Seats
for the performances here have been
fixed at the very nominal rate Of 81
just one half of the charge to packed
houses in big cities like Chicago and
New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07
Al . OMOBILES IN
FIRST MOTOR HUNT

SAN FRANCISCO. September IS. -
Automobile owners about the Bay
Counties have had their first Motor
Hunt and it proved a big success,
over two score Of machines from small
single seated rmaboUts to the six
cylinder cars, participating
1ne Motor Hunt started at 8 a. m.
Mareo. Three important prizes were
offered, two cups, one by the Hotel
Nendome and the other by the Saint
James Hotel. for the car finding the
greatest number Of controls and a $40,
Cos accident policy for the car making
a perfect score. A perfect score meant
nnding al the controls which were
scattered over IS miles of road extend
ing from San Jose to San Mateo and
back via Los Garos.
The honors OF the day went to a
White Steamer, a Model e turned
out in the season of 1908. J. L. Jones
Jr., owns the car and drove it him
! self He won the policy and both
cups finding all the controls.
I'VE did not hurry, but loafed along
the road all Gay" remarked MI Jones
N discussing the hunt. we did not
have minutes trouble with the car
and sne was always ready to make
"a flying run when necessary to catch
up with quarry car
Mr. Tpnpc ic 10 mana oya,. fpV II
! Ayeril Machinery Co., and uses his
White in canvassing the country. 5000
miles beng the mileage for the past
three months. The car is run oven
all kinds of roads and very often the
imotorist has ridden with warmers and
driven the machines across rough
plowed land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Library and Reading Room Assoc alton
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
4:30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07
plowed land

Willie Freshman hear that the
faculty says we must improve in the
three RS" | wonder what they mean.
Cholly Freshman suppose they
stand for "Rah, Rah Rah!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07
BORN

WEBER-In Honolulu, October 6, 1909
to the wife of First Sergeant H. We
Der, SON
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
ATLANTIC CITY Def INT.
Drinks Sold Freely and Mayor the
Hero Of 4nti-Reform Element.
TBy Teiestaph 10 The rribur.

Atlantic City, Sept. 5.-Despite the latest move
OF the reformers to enforce Sunday closing bv
placing Mayor Stoy under arrest YESTERDAY
because he ignored order from the Attorney
Generals office to proceed against list Of
forty-eight Sunday liquor sellers drinks were
sold to-day over every bar In every cafe In the
city The situation is practically the same as il
has been the last few weeks, or ever since the
reformers started in to put Sunday Iiquor selling
out Of business
There was no baseball game. the orders Of
Louis kuehnle the political boss and head of
the baseball syndicate. to play no more games
this season being obeyed. The eight state de-
tect1ves brought here order of Prosecutor.
Goidenoerg to break UP gambling did their work
Wei out the Sunday saloon was made q fixture
with the apparent consent of all except the small
baEd of reformers. and kept open without inter
terence last night and to-day
Because of his arrest yesterday the Mayor has
become the hero of the anti-reform element and
is looked upon with admiration even by his po-
htlcaI opponents. He held sort of handshak-
Ing levee on the Boardwalk this morning
Ihe reformers say they will start further ac-
ton against him for the defiance of the law TO-
day. The city executive repeats his belief that
he Is right In his stand for an open Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
CUBAN LEIGHTON OUSTED.
Manchester Hotel Manager DriCcn
to Sea bY En- DlOues.

Manchester, Mass. Sept. 5.-The Cuban Lega-
ton which has been at the Hotel Masconomo
here this summer has been 5ummariy thrown
out Of its quarters by the sudden closing of the
hotel under unusual circumstances. and Nine
Garcia, wife OF the minister. had TO be removed
from the hotel with her six-day-ol baby
stretcher and conveyed TO a neighboring cot
tage in the town ambulance
The trouble started yesterday, when Austin
\. Duttor, the manager. was confronted by fifty
of his employees, who demanded their wages. Mr..
Dutton rushed from the hotel. followed by bell
boys Mattresses, porters and the chef. and, pelt
sd with rocks and clubs, reached his motor boat
and headed out to sea, bound, presumably, for
his home in New York
Notices posted announcing that guests
were expected To depart at once. General
Garcia the cuban Minister. in Washing
ton with his secretary. Under the care of DR..
Ci II. washburn, summoned from Boston. Mime.
Garcia and the baby were removed to another
cottage
Nine. Garcia and her threo children it was
said to-day, will remain here three weeks. or
until she has fully recovered her strength. Tho
family will then go to New York where they
will stay pending the renovation of their Wash
ington home.