davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
BAY CITY's HOMECOMING
CELEBRATION ENDS TODAY
Five thousand Children with IS Floats
in PAraoe-Log-rolline Contest
Alse Feature

BAY CITY. Mich. July 9.-The
Homecoming" celebration will end
tonight. This Is childrens day. and
5000 children from the public and
parochial schools, with about 35 his
torical floats were in the parade. The
log rolling contest also was a feature
OF todays program a number OF log
rollers who were famous in their day
az Alpena. Prescott, Au Sable andJ
Oscoda participated.
The "fraternal' parade held yester-
day drew thousands OF visitors 10 the
city Three thousand men. besides a
large number or floats. made up the
parade. An auto parade. with 200 ma
chimes carrying pioneers and former
residents, was held later in the day
Iieut-Gov Kelly delivered l5-min-
ute address
The l0-mile bicycle race was won
by NJ. II Oviatt. a brother OF the VI
A. c. man who has captured most OF
the running events OF the week The
brother. c. J. Oviatt. OF the NJ A. C,
won the mile race in 32 and the 100
yard dash in 10 IA seconds
The two auto races went 10 Buick
machines. The race for machines
under $3.50 was taken by VIII Mohr
with George Weller as driver. they
making the course Of % II miles IN
80 minutes and going the last three
miles with a fiat tire, The race for
cars over $3.50 simmered down TO
fight between two Buick entries. one
driven by G. D. Wilson. Of Saginaw.
! and the other entered by Or. John r
Hanley,s OF this city The local car
covered the course in 35:i0 4 mum
Der OF athletic events for Y VI. c. a.
athletes were also pulled of. and a
motorcycle race went 10 Luther Car
penter. OF this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09

he sees in 1t an obstacle 10 the re-
ne wal of any friendly relations which
seemed slowly. very slowly, getting
under way. 1t is reply. the pope has
said. TO the French bishops who still
believe possible a modus vivendi De-
tween the French government and
Rome II is known also that the pope
has addressed a letter of congratula-
tion 10 Cardinal Andrieu. encouraging
him TO wrestle to the end for the
rights OF the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
ACTION IN OCTOBER.
President Angelrs Successor Will Be
Chosen Then.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, July "a sue
cessor TO President Angel OF the uni
veTsity, will not be chosen until Octo-
Der, according 10 statement made by
Regent Sawyer. The regents held their
July meeting yesterday Carl n
Guthe. OF Ohio State university, was
appointed professor Of physics at a
salary OF $4,000 a year.
The board approved a course out
lined by the engineering department
for engineering work in preparation
for forestry This calls for As hours
in cultural studies. "a OF general SCI
ence. S in technical studies. The de-
gree given will be bachelor Of science
in preparation for engineering in for
estry."
The board adjourned till Sept %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
TO BORROW FUNDS.

LANSING. Mich. July s-The state
will borrow $4,000 each month TO pay
the salaries OF state employees and ex
penses. All other creditors will have
TO wait until the next tax is collected
in January. All OF the general fund
is gone except enough TO meet the
payroll on July 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
WAS VETERAN ENGINEER

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July g
Thomas Hayward, who died yesterday
al the age OF IS. was the last survivor
OF the six charter members who organ
ICED the first lodge OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. Hayward
started TO work for the Michigan Cen.
trail in 1s43 and six years later became
an engineer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27
STARTS 57th CROP.
Col. E. S. Keitt Has Grown Fifty
Six Crops on One Place.-An
Arrangements Made for 57th.

Gel. Ellison S. Keitt was in New
berry on Saturday. Col. Keitt says
that b. has already arranged this
year to make the 57th crop on the
same plantation on Enoree River.
He says that he has everything
planned for this crop as we'll or bet
ter than ever in all Of the 56 which
he has grown on this same plantation,
but he hopes it will not turn out like
the battle of Waterloo did for Ma
poleon. Napoleon said that he had his
plans Laid for that battle better than
any battle in which he had engaged.
Col. Keitt is in good health and
talks Interestingly Of days gone by
and especially of the days Of the war
and those succeeding it. He says
that his recollection Of the Samps
Bridges incident in rs when the
Democrats gained control Of the gov
eminent is absolutely correct-that
he was present and an actor in this
scene, and that the telegram came
from Gen. Grant, as he stated in his
letter and not from President Hayes.
He says that Hayes had been elected
president in the same year that
Hampton was elected, but that he was
not inaugurated until March, 1877,
and that the '76 legislature met in
November, 1876.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27
NELL DISCUSSES MINUS
CHARGES.

News and Courier.
Anderson, April 2O.-Despite the
severe criticism Of the faculty, board
of trustees of Clemson and President
Nell by Capt. J. C. Minus, retiring
oommandant, the College plant is op-
Grating as usual. All of the members
Of the faculty, and especially Dr.
Nell, received the criticism coolly and
are not the least bit agitated.
DR.. Nell, when approached by The
News and Courier correspondent at
the College tonight, said he was
averse to going into a newspaper con-
troversy, but that he would gladly
explain the situation and answer the
charges one by one. He threw open
thu doors Of his Office and assisted in
locking into the several cases cited
by Capt. Minus in which the latter
alleges that DR.. Nell interfered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27

From 4 clGSe investigation The
News and Courier correspondent
judges that the case, which caused
the impulsive resignation Of Capt.
Minus, was the Thornhill case cited
by him in a statement given out last
night. It is recorded that the COM
mandant handed in his resignation on
Sunday morning as President Nell
was on his way to church, following
the action of the president a day or
50 before. Thornhill is from the lower
part Of the State. When he went
home Christmas he was taken i'll and
did not return to College on the day
for work to be resumed, but came in
several days Later. According to the
bylaws governing the College the
president has jurisdiction in cases of
this kind, and when Thornhill return
ed and presented a physicians GER
tifcate. which is in accordance with
the rules, President Nell excused the
cadet on his delay and allowed him to
enter College to pursue his studies.
It now develops, so says Drs: Nell,
that Thornhill had presented the GER
tifcate first to Capt. Minus, who had
refused to accept it. DR.. Nell did not
know that the matter had come be-
fore Capt. Minus for there was no
notation in the certificate, and if
there had been any made by Capt.
Minus, it was not a matter in his
jurisdiction. Only the president has
the authority to act in such cases.
There are several other instances
like this one, but since the Thornhill
case precedes Capt. Minus resigna-
ton only a day or so, it is supposed
that it was this that broke the camel's
back. At any rate there will be moth
ing doing in the way of changes at
the College. Acting Commandant
Bramlett has the situation we'll N
hand, and it is learned from CONVEX
sation on the campus that practically
all members Of the faculty endorse Dr..
Mell's course in the various cases.
The board Of trustees holds its an
nual supply meeting in July, when
the matter will probably be sifted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27
WOMAN'S MOVEMENT.
Newberry Has Sent In A Remit
tance to the. Columbia State.

The Herald and News printed some
time ago a list Of those who had con-
tributed to the memorial fund to the
monument for the Women Of the Con-
federacy.
It was stated that this committee
had been appointed and would call
upon our people to raise the proper
ton which this county should give to
this fund. Up to yesterday afternoon
the following additional amounts had
been contributed and Mr.. John NJ.
Kinard, who is in charge of the fund,
sent a check to the Columbia State
for $154.25.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

gentlemen residing Newbey County, and desreus OF
improving the stock NwDs1r County, have formed IN
known Carolina Stock Breeders Association Ihe sso
aon are Offering te richly cored bred horse
pedigree Of this horse follows:
CERTIFICATE No. 65,123
THE TRoTr1NG STANDARD.
AMERICAN TROTTING REGISTER.
OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE.
This is certify Cean 1885, has been duly registered
As standard under Volume XVII Of The American Irong he
oer and the pe traced in the following form:
1853: Prince Can O foaed 1908; by Ceian Ch1e 9oo9o
dam Condula by Princeps, $685. gndam Miss Fanny by Hamlet
16o etc., See Condu VOL W Bred by g. Cecil Dan71ne k
(Cec1ian, 1Ioo7
Cecilan Chief $685.
Lady Norvetta, 2:13H
PRINCE CECIL1AN,
41,558
Princeps, $50
Miss Fanny
Given under nv hand and seal at Chicago of March,
A. D., 1906.
lsiened Frank E. Best Registrar
This horse will be found at stable Of Mr. Bishop
who has full charge This such opportunity 10
obtain the highly bred animal at such reasonable price
is deemed to more than to invite ose "1sns "
raise colts inspection Of this animal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27
COUNTY SUPERVISORS REPORT
FOR QUARTER ENDING MARCH
31ST, 1909.

S63 Town Of Newberry, Office
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31

cannot b carried n this way are In
serted IN the newspapers. In MILL
tary and o@cial circles ceremonial
visits are paid.
The Russians are great ct fortune
telling. and o. New Years eve the IN
married ladies and gentlemen send
servants into the street, Or 90 out
themselves, % ask the names Of Per.
sons they meet. These win b. the
names Of persons they win severally
marry. and many . bashful Russian
lover has speeded himself In his suit
By taking care to be the drst man his
lady's servant met
When midnight II reached. each
member Of the family salutes the 9TH
er with . kiss. beginning with the
head Of the house. and then retire.
after wishing each other . Happy
New Year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31
9
HE hospitable Norwegians and
SvnAea spread their tables

he hospitaoie NorweeiAns ana
" Swsdes spread their tables
heavily for all who may come
In, and In Stockholm there II . grand
banquet IN the Exchange. given to the
king and his family. On this occa-
sion the monarch throws aside the
divinity which doth hedge . king"
and mingles with his people A. citi-
zen to citizen. In true democratic
fashion.
Danes greet the New Year with
tremendous volley Of cannon, and old
Copenhagen 10 shaken to its founda-
lions at midnight 1t IL also consid
cred delicate compliment to IRE on a
gun or . pistol under the bedroom
window Of ones friends at very
early hour.
Dwellers In Cape Town. South AZ
RIGA. are an exception to the general
run Of English colonists. After the
custom Of the early Dutch settlers.
they celebrate New Year for an en-
tire week. Every house IL full Of Wis
itors. every man, woman and child Is
dressed In his best. and no one has
any business except to seek amuse.
ment. which he does frantically. There
are picnics to Table mountain and
pleasure excursions in boats. There
is a dance every evening. At the end
of the week everybody settles down
to business. and the settlement IL a.
calm and well ordered ~ II It had
never heard Of New Year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31

Wy Chinese quarter in a large
city knows, ''the heather Chi
nee" celebrates the New Year In .
right royal fashion. In the mother
country the rejoicings absorb fully .
month. during the flrst part Of which
there 10 not An empty mouth In the
empire.
But the refreshments are Of . light
kind-peanuts. watermelon seeds.
sweetmeats. oranges. tea and TYPICAL
" Chinese cakes. Presents Of cakes
are given to the poor. and brilliant
cakes" supposed 70 help the children
along with their studies. are distribu.
ted from the temples.
At IN early hour on the second Of
February-their New Years day
they propitiate heaven and earth with
offerings Of rice. vegetables. tea. wine.
oranges. and imitation paper money.
which they burn with incense. joss
sticks. and candles. Afterward they
worship their household gods and de.
ceased ancestors and living relatives.
All this 10 carried cut In the most sol.
emn manner. and o3erings are made
to everybody except The living.
Images Of gods are carried In pro
cession to the beating q . deafeninl
gong. and mandarins 80 By hundreds
with congratulatoey addresses to the
emperor. Their robes are gorgeously
embroidered and are heavy with gold
Numerous amusemsnts are provided
for the public, the CHIEF q which AN
acting. illuminatioos, and fireworks.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31

Americans are too busy to take
many holidays, b.s few Of them fail
70 observe New Years day in some
way or other. The good old custom
Of making calls ON ones friends fell
into disreputs long ago because Il
was % abused By the ovsr-convivial.
but family gatherings usually mark
the day. and the church folk all over
the country still hold watch meetings
In the religious edinces to usher in
the new year. Our observances Of the
day. however. are not % picturesque
% are those Of many other countries.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31
SAID Mrs.. A 10 Mr.. A on Dec. Jl:-

With all the vices with which indulge yourself seems
might overlook the small pleasure which have Yes
admit elevang books than presntday novels But
pleasure the small thing from which
get my mite Of enjoyment? DO John, think fair ask
this sacrifice might have the slippers certainly do
need? Your beside small really
all that about planning for the future why not give
your club? 1t is but another of the needless which
you incur year after year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31
.sasS Mrs.. A to NJ. A on Dec. Sc

Tomorrow another year begins Tonight is the time OF all
plan To resolve forswear petty
lives Have you John. considered what
tonight Have you thought Of the things
gone without and might have had but for extravaganza
Have the and Of pleas
You there smoking vile weed but have thought OF
gowns burned up within year, to
Let's talk John and and the old dies plan
for better and noble things in the year to come.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31

That's right and I'm glad mentioned it, had not thought
That will be saved Now propose bargain
My resignation from the club will go tonight
the good work and mail tonight withdrawal from
the bridge club class whatever call it. "A good deed
when it's doubled and that will be good deeds
accomplished savings made instead of What
dear: will join in turning this leaf with opening
of YEAR, The question entirely needless for know OF
course that you will.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31

Your sentiments dear, noble and meet with my
approval We will plan tonight for the year that Yes
and solve the problems
life for and There
little things might improve So better which
spend The price Of that
reading would have purchased the slippers badly
Now let's begin by giving cigars which agree
vile weeds and your novels which but the cheapest kind
of trash and twadde
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31
2S|gtRsE|aesbg}B&'sss;,

8 EVERY one who has seen .
Chinese quarter In q large
city knows. 'the heather Chi
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31

You certainly be horrid upon this night OF all nights
you should look back the things which you neede
robbed OF during the just closing should think would
be ashamed sit there and small pleasures though
they from which should escape There certainly little
enough life for without being deprived of books social
But and the sacrifice
pleasures viii stop many vices offer
Of noble obedent whood But OH John
did not think you would ask it. (rears)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31
.sss1 M. A to Mr.. A .. Dec. Sic

.Es1 NJ. a R1rs. a y Dec. Jls-
Now, wife, don't brute and admit it, Let's
this Let's have snned against ourselves
Others Let's so-caled vices plea
which entitled think they nothing
nothing off, III keep cigars and your novels
IN keep club and you your bridge Wen let and
clippers hang need be- and enjoy ourselves Now that better
IT, my dear? That with your approval and
Win coming year with joy with and
lions
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-31

During year and the years follow will live
lived them We will enjoy the full several pleas
es We viii make resolutions which viii later
- break We win ask either Of from the other that which
- willing give the other. and let the New Yea,
Dseed Il o'eiock midniehf, December 81. :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-11-24
TugaloO cndemy Notes.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Peoples Bank. Walhalla, S.

Madison, Nov. 19.-Special: Ow-
ing to the pretty weather, the farm
ers have just about completed the
harvesting Of their crops.
Misses Cecil and Gertrude Vickery
spent the weekend with their cou-
sins, Misses Alma and alpha Powell.
The corn shucking at j. P.
Powell's last Friday afternoon was a
most enjoyable occasion.
Lonnie Powell, one OF our most
promising young men, has entered
school at ToccOa, Ga. We wish for
him much success.
The school at Unity is progressing
nicely, under the management of
Miss Alpha Powell.
We are listening for the wedding
bells in this section soon. All,
meant Christmas bells. S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-11-24
f arms! + arms!
Farms!

FOR SALE-55 acre Farm, about 3
miles out on Tamassee read; 10
acres good bottom; 20 acres up
land; all in good state of culti-
vation; balance OF tract in
woods and pasture; two very
good houses and outbuildings.
FOR SALE-54 acres, on Salem
road, about Az miles from
West Union; only 6 acres in cul-
tivation, balance Of tract heav-
lily timbered.
FOR SALE-l00 acres, on Westmin-
ster road, about 1 " miles from
Walhalla; good 2-horse farm
open, in high state of cultiva-
ton; 4-room house and all nee
essary outbuildings; also fine
pasture.
FOR SALE-60 acres, on Westmin-
ster road, with good one-horse
farm open; 5-room house and
all out-buildings; about 21a
miles from Walhalla.
If you want to fuy Farm, NOW
is YOUR CHANCE. In any OF the
above tracts can give you a bargain.
Call and look over my large list of
Farms ard Town Property, and will
save you dollars when you buy.
]. III. DARBY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Peoples Bank. Walhalla, S. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-11-24

Rev. Len. G. Broughton, OF Allan
IA, last Friday received cablegram
from London offering him the pasto-
rate Of Christ church, Westminster,
stating that the church officers join
ed unanimously in the call, and add
ing that Campbell Morgan supports
the proposition. The cablegram
prayed DR.. BrOughtons favorable
consideration of the offer. DR..
Broughton said he would have to
await further information, but
added: Il do not see how | could
leave Atlanta for anything or any
where"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-11-24
I he Doctors first Question

How are your bowes? This is generally the first ques-
ton the doctor asks He knows what sluggish liver
means he Knows what long list of distressing COM
plants result from constipation He knows that headaches
bilious attacks, Indigestion, impure blood and general
debility are often promptly relieved by good liver pill
we wish you would talk with your own doctor about
this subject Ask him at the time if he approves
49, > mS. 10 aS ne says IC LoweH Mass
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-11-24
Ladies' Shoes.

Do you know that I have the greatest
Shoe in the world for ladies 1t is
Shoe which has the style, COM
fort and wear combined. The sole
is perfectly flexible. In other words,
you can get nice Dress Shoe and it will
be as comfortable as an Old Ladies' Com
fort This is the famous Red Cross Shoe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20

foggy; wind west: velocity II miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
fORT BRAGG-Arriyed Aug 19-Stmr Bruins
wick, hence Aug IS; stmr James Higgins.
E, Ior Port Townsend: stmr Hoquiam for San
BALLARD Sailed Aug 19-schr W H Smith.
for Honolulu.
TAT0OSH-W Weather Aug 10, 5 n-Cloudy I;
Wind south; velocity 10 miles an hour
Passed Aug 19--U S stnr burnside. hence
am for Victoria, c. 0ut-Stmr Nehraskan.
for San Francisco.
WEsTpoRT-Psssed ont Aug 19-stmr West
erner, for San Francisco
TAcoMA--Arrived Aug 1s-stmr Leelanaw.
from Nanaimo
Sailed Aug -stmr President. for Seattle;
s'mr San Mateo, for Seattle; stmr Zapora, for
| fishing cruise.
Arrived Aug s-stmr Elibu Thomson, from
Townsend.
Sailed Aug 19-Chii bark Belfast for Callao.
ASTORIA-SaiIed Aug 19-Stmr Asuncion. for
San Francisco: stmr Falcon for San Francisco;
stmr Argo, for Tilamook; stmr Breakwater. for
Pedro
Arrived Aug 1e-stmr Daisy. hence Aug 15.
Alliance from Coos bay.
Arrived Aug 19-Fr bark Montcalm from
PORT SAN LUIs-Arrived Aug 1e-Tug
Dauntless. with barge 81 in tow. hence Aug IS;
stmr Lansing, from Panama; U torpedo boats
Aug IS,
To sail Aug 10, IL p m-stmr Santa Rita. for
Chile.
coos BAY-Arrived Aug 1e-stmr Bee. hence
Aug 16: stmr Eureka from Portland; stmr
Breakwater, from Portland.
BANDON-Arriyed Aug 19-Schr Ruby. hence
Aug ;.
Sailed Aug 19-stmr Bandon for San Fran
/ cisco
GAvIoTA-Arriyed Aug 1s-stmr W S Porter,
EUREKA ARRIVED Aug f9-stmr Kill
burn, hence Aug Is; stmrs Temple Dorr, North
| Fork and Iaqua, hence Aug II.
Sailed Aug 19-Stmr City of Topeka. for San
Francisco: bark C Allen. for Honolulu.
WINsLoW-sailed Aug 19-Bktn Makaweli,
Arrived Aug 19-sehr YIN Bowden, from Cal
! lao via Port Townsend.
EVERETT-Arrived Aug 1LStmr Olson & Ma
nony hence Aug ID: to sail Aug 10 for Seattle.
! fOWNSEND-Arrived Aug 19-Bktn
Emigh from Mazatlan; Ger ship Lisbeth, from
Passed in Aug 1e-Stmr Elihu Thompson from
SEATTLE Sailed Aug 19-stmr Nebraskan,
| for San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 1a-stmr ST Croix from Skagway
Arrived Aug 19-Stmr Olson & Mahony. from
Everett; Jap stmr Aki Maru. from Yokohama.
KETcHIKAN-Arrived Aug 1s-stmr City OF
| Seattle. from Seattle
SKAGwAY-Arriyed Aug 1e-Stmr Humboldt
! from Seattle etc
Sailed Aug 19-stmr Humboldt, for Seattle.
Observation-Disclosures Aug 19-schr Fear.
less. from San Pedro
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Aug 19-Stmr Raymond,
/ from San Diego: stmr Governor from San Diego
! Sailed Aug 19-Stmr Governor. for San Fran
/ cisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Aug 1S-Tug Hercules
| with log raft in tow. from Astoria
Sailed Aug 19-Tug Hercules, for San Fran
cisco. Aug 1s-Stmr Governor. for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Aug 1s-schr Esther Buhne, from San
Pedro
Sailed Aug 1s-Stmr Whittier. for San Fran
cisco.
PORT LUDLOW Aug 19-stmr Tiver-
ton for San Francisco
PoRTLAND-sailed Aug 1s-stmr Falcon. for
San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS
/ CAPE HENRY-Passed Aug 1s-Ger stmr