davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
MAROON HENS
FOR UNIVERSITY
Chicago Professor Vies With
Cornell In Tests With Dyes.
EGGS OF SANE HUE TOO.

Students at Chicago University Elsted
at Prospect Of New Mascot For tho
Football Field = Other Advantages
That They See In the Egg Coioring
Experiments.
University Of Chicago students fig
ured out the other day some Of the
uses for "colored 20 order hens and
eggs and hailed with JOY the announce
ment of DR.. Oscar Riddle of the 10
ology department that by feeding hens
dyes mixed in their corn he can change
the color of the hens themselves and
Of the eggs they produce.
Still greater exultation prevailed
when il was learned that maroon as a
color may he made a success along
the lines mapped out in the recent dis
patch from Cornell university. Pro-
fessors from Charles o. Whitman.
head Of the zoology department. down
called the results Of DR.. Riddles ex-
periments a great contribution 10 sci
ence.
Maroon Ideas Of Students.
The students consider the color dis
covery an even greater contribution to
college spirit and hope that Professor
Riddle will be made head of specially
created egg coloring" department with
a liberal endowment.
Here are some of the advantages
which the students see are certain to
result:
Maroon eggs and those of the color
of visiting college opponents would be
just the thing at purity banquets' be-
fore big football games.
On the gridiron a maroon hen GER
tainly would prove an excellent mas
cot and drive the moleskin heroes to
feats Of daring.
A maroon egg with every registra-
ton will increase the student enroll
ment at the university.
Maroon eggs not so fresh would come
in handy. it is thought. on the base
ball field and on Mandel hall stage TO
be used at every bad play.
Riddle Tells of His Hopes.
Eyes, 1t is possible to change the
color Of a hens feathers and the color
of the egg it lays by means of dyes in
food" said Professor Riddle when told
of the Cornell experiments. Il have
been working along these lines and
have had considerable success.
1--WE have made these experiments
for the last three years, and we ind
that eggs may be colored any tint We
desire simply by placing dye in the
food which we give the hen. For in
stance, If we want purple egg we
give the hen some purple dye In the
cornmeal The hen eats this. and
day or two later when she lays an egg
we find a purple ring around the outer
edge of the yolk. If we keep feeding
her purple dye in the course of week
the yolk becomes a deep purple.
so far my experiments have not re-
suited In producing a maroon colored
shell. but we shall come to that before
long, hope"
DR.. Riddle asserts that he is the first
to conduct these experiments which re-
suited in the colored egg discovery.
though the same ones have since been
conducted In other university labora-
tories.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24

according TO tne amended plat there
of, TO the highest bidder for cash or
otherwise as said meeting may di-
rect, including the building now
thereon.
Dated March 4, 1910. By order
of the Board of Trustees.
c. D. Tillinghast. Sec'y. Pro Tenn,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24

The reputation of worlds fairs will
look up again if the A.-Y.-P. exposition
comes out with a surplus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24


NotIo TO
educated
OF 1t aud episode
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
COMMITTEE AND
MAYOR IN WRANCLE
CONTINUED from Page one.)
Continued from Page One.)

head and you kill one of the best
things for the prosperity and adver>
tisement that your community has
ever had" declared Mr.. Jordan. THE
ChautauQua and Fall Festival are the
two biggest things Richmond has ever
known for her good. have every
reason to believe that the Fall Fes-
tival will not be held next year Con-
slider very carefully before you end
the ChautauQua.
Both OF these things have been alb
solutely square. There's never been
n faint Of graft In either. We've work
ed hard for the Chautauqua and never
received . cent OF pay.
why II the people don't like the
Chautauqua what do ten thousand 60
out to . meeting fort" Queried Mr..
Jordan. why do We fnd 1000 camp
brs enjoying the use Of the park for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12

stairway leading to it from the lobby
of the opera house. reaching the lobby
by passing through. the theater from
the back entrance on Wabash street.
AS the escort moves about Monu-
ment Place the marchers will proceed
to point in front of the speaking
stand, where especially desirable
places will be reserved for the mem
bers of the Old Soldiers Republican
club and other veterans who wish to
march. The automobiles carrying Col.
Roosevelt and the reception commit
tee will continue on Meridian street
to Wabash street and turn west to the
stage entrance of the theater.
After the cars are unloaded they
will proceed to Illinois street, thence
south to Market street, thence east to
the first alley west Of the Hotel Eng
lish. Col. Roosevelt's machine, which
will be the first one in the line, pro-
ceeding to Wabash street. After the
meeting the committee will take the
automobiles for the union station, go
ing north to Ohio street, west to ILL
nois street, north to New York street,
east to Meridian street and thence
south, around the east side of the
monument, to the union station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
PLANS FOR DEBATES
And 0ratorical Meetings Have
Been Made at Earlham
by a Committee.
TO MEET ALBION AGAIN

Earlham college again expects to
make a showing in debating and ora
tory, and at a meeting of the college
oratorical association yesterday after
noon il was decided to appoint
committee to arouse interest among
the students in the contests to be
he'd this year
Professor E. p Trueblood made the
suggestion yesterday that contest
be held soon to test the ability of the
students to make extemporaneous
speeches. He suggested that twenty
four hours before the contest sub
ject be suggested. announced and
each speaker be given ten minutes to
make his speech. The suggestion was
received very favorably By tae asso-
citation but action was postponed I'M
til next meeting.
It was decided yesterday that Earl
ham will meet Albion college. Albion,
Mich, in a debate at the college this
winter term. Last year the Quakers
met Albion at that institution and won
the debate. and this year Albion is
anxious to retrieve her lost honors
The question for the debate has rot
been decided. but those of commits
sion government and the initiative and
referendum have been suggested.
Arrangements for the annual col
lege oratorical contest at which a rep
resentative will be chosen for the
state oratorical contest which is held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
CROWD HEARS damn.

There are but three more days in
which the public may hear Rev. Ar
thur Damn. the great English Quak-
er evangelist now conducting a gos-
pei mission at the South Eighth Street
Friends church. as he leaves Saturday
for Indianapolis, where he is to hold a
weeks meeting. The crowd last even
ing was about twice as large as the
previous audience and the interest
and spirit of the meetings is on the in
crease. Many were helped by the
splendid sermon last night on Blind
Bartimaens."
The preliminary prayer service
opens each evening at z o'clock in the
Sunday school room. the main service
following at 7:3O in the auditorium.
Special music will be given each ev-
ening. All are very earnestly invited
to attend these services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12

in Indianapolis next February were
begun yesterday For the past few
years Earlham has won the state
contests and will make hard fight
again this year. All orations will be
handed in by November Is. and the
college contest will be held some time
in the first part of December.
The senior class will hold q camp
supper on Clear creek this evening
to talk over the plans of the class for
the coming year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
unpopular with the people?"
People Onposo PAVING.

two weeks? Does this seem like it's
unpopular with the people?"
People Oppose Paying.
1.-THE people are against anything
that you have to pay for to get into
the Glen,' said the mayor.
"Well. how about the pavilion and
the lake." flashed one of the Chautau-
qua committeeman. Both of those
are rented out to private parties. The
principle is the same"
1--WE didn't grant the pavilion mana
ger the right to sell stuff in the park, -
said the mayor 1.-THE other board tied
US up on that"
When Mayor Zimmerman told the
Chautauqua association lie could not
say some things before the newspaper
reporters. one member OF the associa-
ton told him to put the reporters out.
The reporters offered to go but the
mayor refused to permit it.
Leaks Have Been Known.
There have been secret sessions be-
fore where the proceedings of the
meeting appeared in the papers mex
day." said the mayor.
The city officials stand four to two
in favor of holding the Chautauqua
in Glen Miller park, those favoring
1t being City Controller McMahan,
City Engineer Charles. Clerk Baltz
Bescher and Attorney A. M. Gardner.
and those opposed Mayor Zimmerman
and President Hammond Of the board
Of works. According to the state law
the board of works or board of park
the power to grant such associations
the use of the park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
ALLISON MADE GOOD

Karl Allison. the local high school
athlete who was given a place on the
all state high school foot ball team
as captain and quarter last year is
making big stir in the foot ball
POOL at Indiana university where he
is a freshman. Allison is playing left
half on the freshman eleven and in a
recent game against the varsity re,
reatedly got away for long runs
around the ends. He will win q
1914 jersey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
OBSERVE A HOLIDAY
tAmerican News Service,

Boston. Oct. 12.-In accordance
lature Columbus Day was observed as
legal holiday throughout the state
today for the first time. The program
for the celebration in this city includ
ed a pontifical high mass in the Ca
thedral. big parade of Catholic SO.
cieties and Italian organizations and
commemorative exercises. The eighty
Chinese Catholics marching In the pa.
rade attracted particular attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
| made. An attempt was made to raise

made. An attempt was made to raise
the bones but they fell to pieces.
The pit is popularity believed to
have been the burial place OF the
Indians, who had trail in vicinity in
the early days OF the settlement
There was . block house near by
where pioneers took refuge when the
Indians became threatening.
The farm has bad name in the
neighborhood. being notorious from
the fact that the late John Lynch was
murdered there few years ago. The
murderer Of Lynch has never been ap-
pretended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
United Presbyterians from
Various Points Are Attend
ing the Meetings.
SCHOOLS ASK FOR FUNDS
BUT NO DEFINITE ACTION HAS
BEEN TAKEN ON THESE PETi-
TioNs AS YET-soME REPORTS
ARE RECEIVED.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

1880 p. m.-Devotional service.
7:45 p. m.-Report of committee
on Signs of the Times. DIR. w. 8.
Mcclure, chairman.
$3.50 p. m.--Address by DR.. Jno.
A. Henderson representing the
board OF education.
s:55 y. m.--Address by DR.. w. s.
Mcclure representing the board OF
Home Missions.
9:15 p. m.-Business.
$3.50 p. m.-Adjournment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
skeleton IS FOUND
Workmen on the Old Lucy
Farm, Near Milton, Make
Startling Discovery.
PROBABLY WAS AN INDIAN
Palladium Specially

Milton, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE skeleton
of man thought to have been an In
dian killed by white men in the early
days of the settlement of this part of
the county. was unearthed on the T
]. Connell farm south OF town when a
gravel bank caved in few days ago.
Hammer Smullen and John Smullen
who live on the farm of r. p, Lind.
say were digging in the gravel pit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
LEAVE TONIGHT TO
GREET ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page One.)

may be as to the gestures he makes.
he will have plenty Of room for any
amount Of such emphasis. When the
building Of the platform was planned
1t was decided that 1t should be ex.
tended eight feet beyond the balcony
and here the colonel will stand during
the speech. with nothing closer over
head than the blue sky.
The speaker and the committee will
enter the platform by means of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12

Marr3ed reoplc should learn what 10 do for
one another's little MS. and tor the MS OF tie
children that may come. They are SURE sooner
or later TO have occasion % treat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief.
wells Syrup Peosin. the great herb laxative
compound. A bottle shord always b IN the
house. II costs only Ocents OF u ~ drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12

II you are troubled with sicx headacne. con
stipation. indigestion. offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble, get SOC
or 81 bottle OF DIR. Caldwell's Syrup PeDsiu. Il
= positively guaranteed to cure you.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-09

Notice is hereby given. that pur-
suant to notice duly given, the stock
aolders OF the Morgan Milling Com
pany met at their place Of business,
near Springfield, in the County and
State above mentioned, and the fol-
lowing resolution was duly adopted
by a majority OF more than two
thirds Of all stockholders of the said
Morgan Milling Company. corpor-
alton doing business three miles east
Of Springfield.
Resolved that the stock of the
Morgan Milling Company, corpora
ton duly authorized to- do business
in this State, be increased from tWel-
We hundred dollars, to the sum OF
four thousand dollars, with the right
to further increase said capital stock
to the sum Of fiye thousand dollars"
And after the publication OF the said
notice, and resolution the corpora
tors will apply to Hon. r. NJ. Nc
Gown, Sec'ty Of State, Columbia, S.
c., for said increase.
=. r. H. Morgan,
]. X. Brown. President.
Sec't'y and Treas.-6-16-4t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-09
Notice Of Discharge and Call to
Creditors.

On August 23rd, 1910, we will Ale
with the Judge Of Probate for Or
angeburg County; S. c., our final ac-
count as Executors OF the estate of
Melbry Ann Kittrell, deceased, and
will thereupon ask for our discharge
as such Executors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Melbry Ann Kittreli,
deceased, are hereby required TO
prove their respective demands be-
fore the undersigned at Cope, S. c..
on or before August 22nd. 1910, or
he debarred payment.
George Bennett Kittrell,
Arthur Moody Kittrell.
Executors. Of Melbry Ann Kittrell,
deceased.-July 22nd. 1910.
Notice Of Increase In Capital Stock Of
the Morgan Milling Co.
The State Of South Carolina: County
Of Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-09

Notice Filing County Claims.
Office of County Supervisor: County
of Orangeburg.
All claims against the County
should be filed in the Office Of the
Supervisor on or before the 20th
day of June, 1910.
NJ. z. Zeig!er,
6-21-3. Clerk Supervisor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-09
Notice.

The undersigned viii file his final
account as Executor OF the Estate
OF Eliza f.. Mclver. with Roht E.
Copes, Judge Of Probate for Orange
burg County on August ), 1910. next
and will thereupon ask for letters Of
Dismissory.
Walter l.. Spigener.
Executor Estate of Eliza F.. McIver.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
UPPER BERIHs WILL
 NOT COST 50 MUCH

CHICAGO, nl,, Nov. i5.-Reduc- tions in the cost of upper berths in Pullman sleepers. now a matter of litigation, will not be opposed by the Pullman company, if ordered by the interstate commerce commission.
 Countrywide reductions will be mace if the commission reafiirms its decision in the Loftus case. which lowered rates between St. Paul and other cities. The effect will be a einereatal between upper and lower
 berth rates. until now opposed ty the Pullman company. This ccu-se was decided upon at a meeting of the
 board of directors of the company Ion Tuesday. and makes the reflections
 practically certain, as 1t Is not doubt
 ed the commission win Teaiiinn its original decisions.
 Inc roftss case. which has rssaic
 ed in this decision by the Pullman
 company. &as started last july and re
 suited n orders frou. the commission fo. reduction in all upper and some lower berth rates between St. Paul and the cities of Seattle, Fargo. Du- iuth. Superior and Chicago. The Putt man company and the Great Northern railroad. which was also affected, ap- rlied for a temporary injunction ea hold up the decrease pending a new hearing of the case. but the eenimis- aicn rgied that the second hearing shcgl6 be continued until after the rates had beea tried fer . time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
NEVER TOUCHED PAUL

DOUGLAS, Nov. 15.-tSpecial)- The telegraphic reports that were received at the time of the -hold Iup" of the c. & 4. directors al Lordsburg included Alfred Paul oi this city and it appears that he was
 merely on the outskirts" Of the flair. practically an interested spec
 ator. This is the second time with- n few months that he has been ir near hold up" predicament. for
 another occasion when coming in y automobile from the lime ucarry Ia lone highwaynan" tired to s'on him. gun in hand, and Paul scorched away for horne.
 On the Lordsbarg occasion he states that he was sitting in the doorway of the car when the two bandits" cam cup and ordered the other sto hold up their hands He does not know whether he escaped observation or was merely neglected, but he sat there without raising his hands and did nothing that might at tract attent on to himself Mean time the others handed over the lose change to the hold-ups.
 Friends are limiting to Paul that he rapidly acquiring the habit of be- ing held up. hut the laugh is not on him. but is with him, since "nears don't count"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
CRUEL HARDSHIP
 WORKED BY LAW

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--Ellis Island will remember the case of Franz Leha and his wife, Hungarians, as a peculiar example of how the inno cent letter of the law as applied 10 immigrants may work heartrendins hardshlps.
 The aged couple have two dauSn- tcrs living in Passaic. N. j., and II wus their intention 10 join them when they iouraeyee to Hamburg, Germany and bought ticket to America. bnt the man who sold them the nckes puf them On a steamer which lanced them in Baeaos syres. With ID funds they spent year at hsre manual labor on ranch, easnlEs eaoegh for passage so New. York. A 5 week ago they arrived here penniless' The isaun 'zratioe oficisls said immedi- atelv they could not land. because they were likely 10 become puhhe charges.
 The pleadings of the two daughters ava,!ed nothing. and the only question .wiAch remained was. should they g hack to Argeatira or 10 Hamburg The law says specifically that the line which brings over an undesirable alien shall take him back. The dauahters offered to pay the passage to Ce-,nany, but the law was infieS- lbse. and the two are now aboard steamer sailing hack to Argentina
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
RECORD BREAKING
 CROPS THIS YEAR

| WASHINGTON, Nov 15-Estimates of the department of agriculture. fs- sued at 2:3O pm. today. give the total 1910 production of corn as I. f2l .ys1. 900 bushels. as compared with 2.77237G, 900 for 1903; yield per acre as PA bushels, as compared with 25.S. the ten-year average: quail lity as s7.2 per cent. compared with Iss.4. the ten-year average, and per.
 centase of 1909 crop on farms No yember ] as f.3 per sea;- t119, ,c5s.- coo bushels). compared with 3.S, the ten-year average
 Productions of tobacco was 9s7.-
 150.000 pounds. eompsred with 949.-
 35T coo In 1909: yield per acre 759.4
 pounds, compared with Sll.es the ten Year average. and quality s5.2 per cent. compared with SG-3, the ten-year average,
 Production Of buckwbeat was IT, oS4 .0go bushels. compared with IT, s3s. COG ia 1909: yield per acre 20.9 bushels, compared with is.5. the ten year average, ard quality 92 per cent. compared with S0.7. the ten year average.
 Production Of potatoes was 32S, ,7S7.- coo bushels, compared with S76.537,- Coo In 1908; yield per acre 93.4 bush els. compared with 91.4. the ten-year average. and quality SS.5 per cent. e5n pared with SIT. the tea-year aver age.
 Production Of haxseed was 15.o50.- e0a bushels. comDase1 tn 376, 537.- coo in 1908: yield per acre 4-9 bush els. ealnpared with 9.5. the -ten-year average. and quality S4.s per ceent.. with 91.I, the tea-year ayer. age A
 Wheat e this years crop averaged 55ss.5s =,.agads per measured bushei compared with SIG. the ten year ay- craze: cats averaged 32.7 pounds, compared with 31.1. the ten-year aF- craze. and barley averaged se.9 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
For : .IaIIoween Party.

It Is doubtful If any festival of the year offers better opportunity for orig mai frolicsolne parties than Hallow- cen. Appropriate decorations are easily made with jack lanterns. autumn leaves. strings of ears of corn or such ghostIy einbIens as black cats and siI- houetre witches mounted on broom sticks
 The refreshmenf problem is solved with equal ease. Sweet. sirupy cider. plenty of apples. nuts to roast and nuts to crack. not 10 mention painful of crisp doughnuts. and. to top all of. q batch cf savory pumpkin pies-these are only some of the edibles which at once suggest themselves.
 As for games to play. they. too. hare been set by custom to a certain extent You may bob" for apples in . Iub of water. you may pop corn. you may do any one of Il dozen things which your parents will be sure to remember about If they have ever taken part in Halloween celebrations.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES


 ALTOONA Pa. Nov. 15:-- z'hs second annual meeting of the Penr sAyansa Conferences of Charities lad Correction. which opened here thi-. even az for a session of three days has brought together several bunircs of the states bestlknowns pnilanthrop ists, social wsrkers and soffiieiais Of charitable and cogectional insi.tu ticns. The attendance promises 10 ne considerably larger than at the meeting he'd in Harrisburg yesr ago. Industrial education and child labor. relief work of public anu p,i- vate agencies. the care og the feeble minded. and nfant mortality and ns prevention are among the imporfaut subjects to be d scussed. The presI- cent Of the conference is F. II. :Sl- becker. superintendent of the Ecy House of Refuge at Glen Hills.