davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15


for the past few weeks, but she is on
the road to improvement again.
Carolina infantry.
S. E. Early, Twenty-fifth South
Carolina infantry.
M. Glover, First South Carolina
volunteers.
ID. J. Dantzler, Fifth South Caro-
lima calvary.
J. A. Kager, First South Carolina
infantry
J. H. Dukes, Fifth South Carolina
cavalry.
H. w. Jamison, Second South Car
olina artillery.
E. G. Shuler, Twenty-seventh
South Carolina infantry.
D. H. Rush, Hampton legion.
J. T. Dukes, Second South Carroll
ma artillery
J. NJ. Whetsell, Fifth South Caro-
lima calvary. ...-.,..
j. r. Wannamaker, Fifth South
Carolina calvary.
r. N. Huffman, Second South Car
olina artillery.
Nv. H. Carson, Twentieth South
Carolina infantry.
M. W. Gleaton, Second South Car
oline infantry.
C. L. Salley. Seventh battalion in
fantry
R. F. Fielder. Seventh bes>talion in
fantry
P. W. .Garick Seventh battalion
infantry.
W. B. salley, Second South Caro-
lima artillery.
J. P. Gleaton, Hampton's legion.
s. P. Fairey. Second regiment, ar
til'ery. -
Barney Dempsey. First regiment
infantry.
J.:lP. Garick, Second regiment, ar
tillery.
II. H. Sanford, Fifth South Caro-
lima calvary.
]. C. Murph, Twentieth South Car
olina infantry.
D. P. Sharp. Twentieth South Car
olina infantry.
N. ]. Robinson, Fifteenth South
Carolina infantry.
u. J. Fairey, Fifth sou:h Carolina
calvary.
G. W. Syfrett, Second South Car
olinna artillery.
Andrew Gray, Twentieth South
Carolina infantry.
~. R. Brooks, Sixth South Carroll
ma calvary.
John Barber, Hagood regiment.
ID. A. Ayers, Second South Caro-
lima heavy artillery.
j. A. Hartzog, Second South Caro-
lima heavy artillery.
F. S. Dibble, Twenty-fifth South
Carolina volunteer infantry.
j. c. Pike, Second South Carolina
artillery.
Rev. D. ID. Dantzler, Second South
Carolina artillery.
James I. Sauls, Eleventh South
Carolina infantry.
Cd. z. Wannamaker, Fifth South
Carolina calvary.
Jas. F. Izlar, Twenty-ffth South
Carolina.
w. 4. Easterling, Hunts battery,
Hampton legion.
w. A. Mackey, Second South Car
olina infantry.
T. N. Price, Seventh South Caro-
lima infantry.
A. D. Powers, Eighth South Caro-
lima infantry.
F. A. Fairey, Second South Caro-
lima artillery.
F. J. Buyck, Twentieth South Car
olina infantry.
d. A. Porter, Hampton legion.
G. w. Curtiss, First regiment, in
fantry.
Jno. c. milestone, Fifth regiment.
South Carolina artillery
Geo. P. Meredith, Second artillery.
N. N. Hayden, Second artillery.
i. P. Bull, Second artillery.
Hno. F.. North, Twentieth regi-
ment, infantry.
Everett Bates, Second heavy ar
tillery.
c. C. Mcmillan, First regiment.
infantry.
]. ]. Ayers, Fifth regiment, CAL
vary.
3. B. Farris, Fifty-ninth Georgia
infantry.
Should Be Eliminated.
There is too great a difference be-
tween the price received by the far
mer for his produce and the price
paid for the same by the consumer.
AS matter of fact two many men
handle the commodities before they
reach the consumer and as each one
has to have mis- nrOfit il means that
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

It is given to but few people to
write a grand and beautiful poem,
but it is possible for very many to
lead a grand and beautiful life. And
it is no criticism upon the poem to
say that noble though it may be the
noble life is OF far more service.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-15

The old veterans are loud in their
praise of the way they were treated
here on last Wednesday. a dozen
or more of them has spoken to US
commencing the city very highly for
its generous treatment on all occa-
sions of the Confederate veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
THE LAST STRAW.

for
idea token they
in
not be to oh candidacy.
they do?
commission idea honestly seek to make OF
PayneAdrh tariff never take place
endeavor to undo the
the ideas that
the
his district Minnesota
his district to
OF
Smith OF
saemanJ G. Cannon
the Insurgents For the
President employ
powef anyhan the President at the
td Senator Beveridge
people'and that little
background attempt of this
which
a
the bacon by trickery of such man and his ik
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
A DESERT GARDEN.

s 10
cathedral wall a distance of inch
The
like Richmond almost i'm
possible
a
Coliseum it
would inquiries 1t is thinking within the fact that
interested Mr. Will Earha
working hmwhle have
small that a
which doing is hard
the perspective And his is
recognized all through the land.
Richmond said
remarkable things musical United
w. significance
comparatively
countryn
the steady labor the
William Allen White
thng-accompshed
another field did his
of his
The obituary notices
of the yng Those who cultivate wilderness
their reward of satisfaction that should not be all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
A Splendid Nervine which
Any One Can Make

One of the most effective nerve
remedies to be had is very plain
household article which can cas-
lily he prepared at home in a few
minutes. 1t is q splendid thing
for any nervous disorder. such as
nervous headache, sleeplessness,
neuralgia or plain nervousness"
From any druggist get five
cents worth OF Hops and oun-
ces OF Thargol Compound Make
strong tea of the Hops by
sleeping in pint of boiling
water; strain thoroughly. Put
the Thargol in an eight-ounce
bottle fexactly half pint) and fill
IL UP with the Hop Tea The
usual dose is two teaspoonfuis
four times daily.
This simple combination soothes
and strengthens the nerves and
Is very prompt in its action,
without evil after effects. It is
entirely safe to take because il
contains no opiates. narcotics or
other dangerous drugs. Even in
serious diseases. such as nervous
prostration. Ii Is q really excel
lent remedy. The cost is only
about SIS cents and II Is well
worth trying.
Be sure to use the ingredients
given above. because no other
extracts or compounds will have
the Same effect Better clip this
article as reminder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population Of $4,000 and
10 growing. 1t IL the county
seat OF Wayne County. and the
trading center of a rich agri-
cultural community. 1t is To-
s's s. niles ne e ssd tro mes fram tSe
state line.
ana OF INDUSTRY. Primarily a
manufacturing city, It Is also
Indiana and enjoys the retail
trade of the populous commun-
ity for miles around.
Richmond Is proud OF Its
splendid streets. well kept
national banks. trust COM
panies and 4 building associa-
tions with combined resources
OF over 3s.000.OOO. Number Of
factories 1875: capital invested
put Of $4,000. 900. and a pay
roll OF $500, 900. The total pay
roll for the city amounts to APP
proximatcly 36.300,000 annually.
There are five railroad COM
ferent directions from the city.
Incoming freight handled daily,
handled daily. 10000 lbs:
Yard FACILITIES. per day 100
cars. Number OF passanger
freight trains daily Il. % The am %.
nual port office receipts amount
x to $4,000. Total assessed vaIu-
alton OF the city. SIS. ooo. 900.
Richmond has two internrban
with a combined circulation of
$4,000. Richmond Is the great
est hardware jobbing center in
the state. and only second In
general jobbing interests. 1t
has 9 piano factory producing
m,n nsn sTeds Is t R,an lead syefy ths
manufacture OF traction en-
threshing machines, lawn now
ers: roller skates. grain drills
and burial caskets than any
other city in the world.
The city's area Is 2.64O acres;
has q court house costing $780,
900: 10 public schools and has
the finest and most complete
high school in the middle west
under construction; 3 parochial
schools; Earlham college and
the Indiana Business College:
fine hose houses: Glen Miller
s ssas,ifai Il D1 Hisam q npaiana If
chautauqua;N seven hotels; mu-
ntcipal electric light plant, un-
der successful operation, and a
private electric light plant, in
suring competition: the Oldest
public library In the state, en-
cept one. and the second largest
10000 Volumes; pure, refreshing
water, unsurpassed: IS miles OF
improved streets: 40 miles of
sewers: 20 miles of cement curb
and gutter combined: 40 miles
Of cement walks, and many
miles of brick walks. Thirty
churches, including tAe Reid
Memorial built at cost Of
425O.OO0: Reid Memorial Hos
pital. one OF the most modern
In the state: Y. NJ c. A. build
ing, erected at a cost of 500, 900,
one of the finest in the state.
The amusement center OF East
ern Indiana and Western Ohio.
No city of the size OF Rich
mond holds as fine an annual
art exhibit. The Richmond Fall
Festival held each October is
unique. no other city holds a
similar affair. 1t is given in
the interest OF the city and
financed by the business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise in the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
All the Various Conservation
Societies Have Been Merged
Into One Body with Pinchot
Leader.
EXPERTS EMPLOYED TO
INFORM THE PUBLIC
The Association Embraces All
Phases of the Conservation
From Forests and Mines to
Human Health.
american News Service,

(American News SerVics)
Washington, May "A national
clearing house for the Conservation
movement is now established in this
city. 1t is the National Conservation
Association, with headquarters in the
Colorado Building. Clifford Pinchot is
its president. There have been SO
many Conservation organizations that
the average citizen has become con-
fused as to what each one was doing.
The situation has been simplified by
the merging of all these bodies into
one large national organization. This
is the Conservation Association.
The Association is not only rapidly
enrolling an individual membership
throughout the country, but it is act
ing as clearing house for the var
ious state conservation commissions,
state conservation associations and the
great number of conservation commit,
tees which organizations OF national
industries have appointed.
important Department.
One Of the most important depart
ments of the Association is the one
devoted to giving free information con
corning the Conservation movement
to those who request it. The men
who are Immediately directing the Ma
tional Conservation Association are
men who have been in personal touch
with the different divisions of Con
servation. Information concerning the
subjects OF Conservation can be fur
nished direct by the Association from
the vast amount of material collected
during the inventory of resources
Commission. The report of the Com
mission contains official statements by
the foremost government experts il
their respective lines of work. 1t EN-
braces three large volumes. but
through opposition of enemies of Con
servation in Congress its publication
was limited to an edition which gave
two copies to Senators and Represen
tatives and few others to libraries
Conservation covers such wide
field that it touches almost ever,
phase of the daily life of the citizen
The range of subjects covered in the
report of the Commission embrace,
not only forests, waters, lands and
minerals. but the more human topic,
Of national health, human efficiency
preservation of game and many othel
topics.
If requests for information canno
be handled by the Association, thos,
asking for the information will be toll
promptly where and how it may be oh
tanned. Under this plan, the Associa
| ton expects not only to keep in clos,
touch with all the Conservation or
| CARNATIONS throughout the country
| but to aid the Conservation movement
| by giving information concerning wha
Conservation means and what tn,
Conservation Association is standin,
| for to all who request it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
I Frank Butts Into Republican State Campaign
sodctous for Sends


for United States senator when Sena-
tor Shively was elected. Kern COM
planned because the democratic legis-
lative caucus was held behind closed
doors and because the ballot was TAX
en- in secret He said he had receiv-
ed iron clad promises from forty-two
democratic members OF the legisla-
tnre that they would vote for him in
the caucus and that he had every rea'
son to believe they would do 50. But
then II was decided TO take secret
ballot. and the result was tn Kern
never received more than thirty-six
votes on any ballot Kern has always
charged that the secret ballot was
arranged by influences which were OPP
posed to him for the purpose Of de
feating him. He made the charge al
the time. also. that he had been double
crossed and that he knew who had
ed to give the names of the six mem
bers of the democratic side that he
said had done him dirt" he declined
to mention any names and has never
given them to the public.
kern's charge did not fall much
short OF charge that some of the
democratic members of the Legislature
had been bribed to vote against him
| and since the scandal about the brib
cry of certain members OF the lllinoi.
legislature to vote for Lorimer fol
United States senator has come Il
light and Is being aired many per
sons believe Kern should make goot
on his charge. IT is pointed out tina
there Is work ahead for the Marion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
Weeping Trees.

The phenomenon Of weeping trees"
that is, Of trees shedding drops Of liq-
uid-is ascribed by DIR. Sharp In the
Cambridge Natural History to the in
f1uence Of plant bugs. The familiar
frog hopper which produces the SO
called cuckoo spit on SO many of our
plants belongs to this family of in-
sects. A note in the London Field
calls attention to some interesting OBJ
servations on this subject made by DR..
Annandale and contributed by him to
the records of the Indian museum.
DIR. Annandale while collecting In
sects in western Bengal felt what he
thought was rain from q clear sky
through the foliage Of the trees. On
investigation he found that It fell from
the leaves and was due to a species
of plant bug present in enormous num-
berS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
How to Make Our CITY More Beautiful

beautiful
cities for its size in the middle
The first apart for two
cleaning observed all the Now since
other cities done much making their streets and
dwellings ambitious
instead Of
day do his
sidewalks must be cleaned
thoroughly
things
will aid greatly in beau
tfying which Uttered with tin
should well cleaned and kept by
the city the people who them
will for
nnshtIy outbuldinss and to plant
impossible the ground clean Tor
those
all notice improve
nothing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
A Mill Worth sseins.

Joe Grim. the Italian pugilist Of Al
toona, was known 40 the human
punching bag on account OF the awful
amount OF punishment he would take.
Fitxsimmons In one bout knocked Joe
down fifteen times In six rounds, yet
couldn't put him out. While Grim
never won fight, he was always will
ing to meet almost anybody who came
along and was absolutely fearless. He
paid no attention to class and regard.
ed 1t AZ q sort Of duty to meet every
new fighter whose name showed on
the pugilistic horizon. Some time ago
his friends were arranging light for
Joe in Altoona. and there was some
pickering over the percentages. Joe
wanted the nght held in Philadelphia
or Pittsburg. AZ he thought 1t would
draw a bigger crowd In either city.
To this his friends objected. insisting
that Altoona was good show town.
"Why. Maxine Elliott played to .
$4OO house here the other night" said
one OF the fight promoters.
Quick as dash Joe snapped back:
I'm fight that Max Elliott tool
Pittsburg Ga4ette-T Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09

county grand jury In this matter. be-
cause there does not seem TO be any
indication that the Marion county
grand jury will set the case.
There are many persons who be-
heve that Kern was merely four~flush-
ing when he charged that he had been
double crossed in the senatorship
matter and that he does not know
what he is talking about. II Is pointed
out that ne was SO sorely disappointed
over his defeat that he probably made
the charge to get even with somebody
and without any tangible proof on
which to base such q serious charge
against the integrity OF the members
Of the legislature. Kern is not saying
word now in answer TO the demand
from all over the state that he come to
bat with the names of the men he
charges with double crossing. II he
has any proof at all. people say he
owes II to the good name of the state
OF the law SO 1t may be investigated.
His silence on the subject. however. Is
pointed to here as pretty good proof
that he has no proof to offer and that
he was merely talking to hear the
wheels buzz when he made his charge
that crooked work had been done In
the legislative caucus. In any even
Kern is in an embarrassing position
Just now. Either he has proof or ne
has none. II he has 1t and refuses
to disclose It he stands In q bad light
II he has none, after all the things
he has said. 1t looks like he 10 \ fairly
good political four-flusher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
Heart to Heart
Talks.
SHE LOVED HER OWN.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. lghf. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

SHE LOVED HER OWN.
This is the epitaph of Rose May
sival. taken from u Chicago newspaper:
"Defying the warnings of doctors,
Rose Maysival worked for eight years
In sweatshops TO support her wild
owed mother and two younger sisters
and yesterday died. victim of con-
sumption.
.'She had repeatedly been told to go
into the country. but she willingly
sacrificed her health to buy food aud
shelter for the family.
when she began work in the shops
where ready made clothing is manu-
featured she was only thirteen years
Of age When she died she was TWEEN
ty-one."
That's all.
Rose Maysival lived. loved. toiled,
sacrificed and died. Here is one of the
brief chapters in the short and simple
annals of the poor.
Where will you find finer chapter
of devotion?
Picture to yourself the WEAKNESS
aud the dull pains. the heart sickness
or those toilSome days when the poor
girl dragged herself to the tedious
tasks. performed in weakness.
She knew all too well the Inevitable
days We're creeping on to the fnal
darkness. No soldier facing the for
lorn hope knew better.
And. knowing. Rose Maysivar smil-
tngly piled high on the altar of her
devotion the remaining hours of the
waning life. And after eight years Of
sacrifice she paid the last fun meas
ure Of suffering.
Having loved her own. she loved
them to the end.
The pathos Of 1t. And the mystery
Of it.
Somewhere In a city cemetery is a
nameless mound over which agonixed
bereavement asks the old. old cues
tion-why: Why suffering? Why
death? Why:
II we only knew. No wonder the
poet unused concerning the mystery
Of the growth Of the flower in the
crannied wall and said II - knew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
A CHAMPION SINGER
Aged EngIishman Shows His
vigor by Rendering 100
Songs in Night.
HIS METHOD OF EXERCISE
american News Service,


London, May 9.--What is believed to
be the most prolonged singing per.
Torrance on record has just been
achieved by MIR. Alexander r. Porter, a
magistrate living in the Liverpool sub
urb of Waterloo. who before retiring
from business was chief accountant in
Liverpool OF the North and South
Wales bank.
Mr.. Porter ha sung a hundred songs
In one evening by way OF demonstrate
Ing his vigor at the age of seventy-two.
The veteran magistrate is sprightly
IN his bearing, and has ruddy and
cheerful face. He believes that vigor.
Gus and frequent singing tends to long
eyity and good health. and attributes
his own mental and physical well be
ing to vocal exercise.
Since he was lad he has always be-
\ gun the day by vigorous bout OF sing
ing before breakfast, and closed II with
liberal exercise Of his vocal chords
N the evening
THE more he has sung, the more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09

he has found himself able to sing and
he contends that the singing has invfg-
Grated his heart and brain, expanded
his lunges, and so contributed largely
to his enjoyment Of good health.
Mr.. Porter on his seventy-second
birthday gave a party to relatives and
friends. and during the evening sang
seventy-two songs, one for each year
Of his life.
The songs included modern light op-
era, odl ballads, and sacred selections,
and were rendered in a rich and pow
erful baritone accompanied by a piano
The feat took six hours with neces-
sary intervals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09

Between rams.
The hyphenated state of the partial
ly converted Is humorously. yet pathet-
ically, suggested by an extract from
the correspondence Of Mrs. Isabella
Riggs Williams in the book by the
Great WALL" Mrs. Williams was a
missionary of the American board to
China. 1S66-97. One poor old woman
in Shanghai had been attending the
Christian services until she lost all
faith in Chinese superstition. but be-
fore she had made up her mind to be
Christian she fell sick. She was
much troubled about her future state
and consulted the missionary.
II no kneei to English God; no can
60 top side. no kotow to Chinese
josh: no can go bottom side. Where
I go?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
4 Life.

We are born: we laugh: ~ weep:
We love: We droop: we die.
All. wherefore do we laugh or weepf
Why do We live or die?
Who knows that secret dsepf
Alas. not /!
Why doth the violet spring
Unseen by human eye?
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly Ayf
Why do our fond hearts cling
To things that def
We toll through pain and wrong:
We fight and ny;
We love: We lose, and then ere long
Stone dead we lie.
O life. Il all thy song
Endure and der
Bryan Waller Proctor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
An Impostor.

''Mebbe you'd like to put piece
about me in yer paper" quavered the
old man. hobbling up to the city edi-
tors desk.
what have you done:" demanded
the arbiter of publicity's destiny.
'.Nothin' much, but was hundred
years old yesterday"
"A hundred, Ell. But can you walk
without stick and read fine print
without glasses:"
Mo-
you are an impostorv
The old man broke down and con-
fessed he was only ninety-seyen.--
Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09

that mystery we would know the
universe and God and ALL
II we could see into the mystery of
that humble human flower. Rose May
sival. sprung out Of the soil Of COM
mon life. we could understand the
puzzle of the universe.
1t is the mystery OF seldess love.
But we know this
There are such things in the world
as sacrifice and love and faith and
hope.
And we know that these things are
more mighty. more vital. than all the
other things that men would call i'm
portant. They are the real things Of
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
THE SCRAP BOOK

'.Ah. Cous.n Donald. I'D you ever aee
anything 10 beautiful and stranger"
The Scotchman after . u,oment'a
thought answered calmly:
.Weel. for bonnie yon's q. RIGHT but
for strange. no. fur I once saw In the
town o PEBBLES y peacock NJ wood
en- leg"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
Tho Test She Applied.

Tho Test She Applied.
when a young man proposes you
should always be careful and test his
love-" cautioned the conservative chap
eron.
But go one better. auntie." twit-
tered the pretty girl. do you see this
tiny bottle:''
Yes. Does it contain perfume:'
mo; it contains acid. l test the en-
gagement ring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
Arnle.. Court;na,

Nell-Too bad about Maude's engage
ment TO Jack. Belle-why. It isn't bro
ken 20 soon. ID II? Neil-No-oo. the
engagement isn't broken. but three
days after It was announced Jack fell
and broke his right arm.-Philsdelphia
Record