davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
ENGLAND WARS ON SMOKE.

Deputation From Nineteen Towns
Urges Action on Parliament.
Representing nineteen of the fore
most towns in Great Britain. a deputa-
ton has submitted memorial to John
Burns in which is set forth series
Of facts showing up the evils Of smoke.
Among these are the indirect results Of
smoky and foggy atmosphere, such
as temperamental depression finding
relief in drinking, betting and other
forms Of vicious excitement, and win
dows permanently closed against per-
manent SHUTS.
Eighty per cent Of the population
live in this atmosphere of fog and SCOT.
These indirect results are not imag-
mary scares. A weeks fog during a
cold spell in Glasgow sent up the death
rate from 1876 to 1915 thousand.
Oaly London and seven large towns
have so far given the matter serious
consideration. In the years 1903 and
1904 these seven provincial authorities
instituted 2,181 prosecutions for caus.
! ing smoke nuisance, while the other
1O2 leading towns instituted 164 be
! tween them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Leasn tho Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them

Leasn tho Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them
When the back aches and throbs;
when housework is torture; when
night brings no rest nor sleep; when
urinary disorders set in; woman's lot
is q weary one. There is . way to es-
cape these woes. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure such ills. Have cured
women here in Princeton. This is
one Princeton woman's testimony.
Mrs. J. E. Bates, Princeton, Mimi,
says: 81 was victim of kidney COM
plant for a number of years. My
back was very weak and I was unable
to stoop without having sharp pains
through my body. I was subject to
headaches and dizzy spells and also
had attacks of inaammatory rheuma-
tism. A neighbor finally advised
me to give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial and I did so. This remedy bene-
flied me to such q great extent that
can recommend it highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan &
land take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

labored under his program of teaching
law students the principles of deport-
ment.
That, however, was when the noto-
rious class of Naughty Naught, the
century laws" were wasting Wash
tenaw county. They almost broke the
deans hear that class. They went
down in the annals Of the campus as
the most undignifed class ever gradu.
ated. Tradition wasn't the only thing
they broke.
Did Dean Hutchins give up? Well.
hardly! About four or five years ago
the student body realized that Dean
Hutchins had at last won his point.
The "engineers'' and Its found
themselves pushing and gasping in a
strictly "law-less" rush. The shirt tail
parade by claws became a memory
The capture of locks of hair during
hazing became regarded as barbarous,
and gentlemanly though somewhat
unexciting struggle around a huge
pushball was approved as the best out
let for undergraduate animal spirits.
This year the graduates returning
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
APPENDICITIS : USE FOUND;2
Modern Methods of Grinding Flour
Arc Blamed.

Modern Methods of Grinding Flour
Are Blamed.
Sir Lauder Brunton, one Of Eng
lands most eminent physicians, told
the public health congress that met
at Birkenhead that he believed the
large increase Of appendicitis during
the last twenty years was due to mod
ern methods of grinding wheat into
-four.
Explaining his hypothesis, Sir Lau-
der said that years ago wheat was al
ways ground between two millstones,
but today it was ground between steel
rollers, which really acted like scis-
sors, the wheat being cut up. Wheat
ground in the new way would be diff
ferent under the microscope from that
ground under old fashioned conditions,
and there might be different tend
ency attributed to this.
He had seen an extraordinary re-
port on endemic neuritis in America,
which, it was stated, was produced by
polished rice. If the patients ate the
rice without its being polished they
got well. This showed how minute al.
terations would produce extraordinary
changes in the individual
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
FEARLESS CHAMPION Of DIGNITY
NOW HEADS MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Five Years Fighting Required to
Make Ills Slogan Of '.Remem.
bah the Dignity Of the Depaht.
ment' Stick In Pupils Minds.

for commencement week imagined
they saw more dignity than ever in
Dean Hutchins; that his back. If nos
sible, was straighter than ever in spite
Of white hair and sixty-two years Of
energetic living, and he had reason To
be proud, they said BE had done tho
impossible. He had tanned the law
students. he was a genius in ad-
mlnlstration, they declared.
DR.. Hutchins was born in Lisbon. n.
q. He received his preparation for
college at the New Hampshire Con-
ference seminary, at Tilton, and at the
Vermont Conference seminary, at
NeWbury. At nineteen he entered
Wesleyan university, Middletown, but
on account Of bad health could not
complete the year. A few months later
ne took up the study Of anatomy,
physiology and surgery at the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, and then at Dart
mouth. His family moved to Michi-
gan, so in the fall Of 1867 he entered
the State university at Ann Arbor.
He was graduated in 1871 with
degree of bachelor Of philosophy and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
MONTE CARLO FOR ITALY.
Located on Picturesque Island on
Masgiore. ... ...

Located on picturesque island on
Maseiore. ..a.
The two picturesque little islands
Of Brissago, situated in Lago Mag
giore, near the Swiss frontier, form
the site chosen by an Anglo-1talian
syndicate on which to create a modern
resort on the lines Of Monte Carlo
The islands are the property Of an
Irish nobleman who some twenty five
years ago planted fig trees, olives.
pomegranates, oranges and myrtle,
which fourished in the open air so
well that it became a beauty spot of
tropical plants on the Italian lake.
A large casino, with gambling rooms,
theater, concert hall, gardens, ETC.. is
to be constructed at cost of over
:75O,OOO A first class hotel and ports
:or motorboats and yachts are also
70 be built The concessions have
been obtained from the Italian gov
eminent by a Rome lawyer, Signo1
Serao. who is one Of the directors OF
the Anglo-Italian syndicate. and the
capital required has been subscribed
Work is to begin on the new Mont,
Carlo at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
HAS new INDEPENDENCE DAY
Lawyer Celebrates AcquittaI Of Editor
In 1735.

Lawyer Celebrates AequittaI Of Editor
In 1735.
John F. Geeting. an attorney, re-
Gently draped his Chicago home with
flags in celebration Of the anniversary
of what he considers the real birth Of
the Declaration Of independence, be-
cause John Paul Zenger, editor Of the
New York Weekly Journal, was ac-
quilted after memorable trial for
criminal libel on Aug. 4, 1885.
Mr.. Geeting believes that except for
Zenger's acquittal after Alexander
Hamilton, then leader Of the Ameri-
can bar, had told the jurors to follow
the dictates Of their conscience, in spite
Of the Instructions Of the court, the
historic document Of July 4, 1915.
might never have been written and
signed
Zenger, Mr.. Geeting says, had in
CURED the enmity OF the government
by his fearless criticism. Grand juries
had failed to indict him, and finally
prosecution was begun by information.
The Journalist was acquitted, though
the Judge had instructed the jury to
return a verdict Of guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
EOLEYSKIDNEYPuIS
Foa BAcxAcng k,oMe,x Ann B.apoEa
(Firstt. Pub. Aug ~
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

ESTATE OF JOHN c. HATCH.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate court.
In the matter Of the estate of John G. Hatch,
ward.
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the sale of GER
tain lands belonging to said ward. The petit
ton OF William CoFdiner, as representative of
the above named ward, being duly filed in
this court. representing that it is necessary
and for the best interests of said estate and
of all interested therein that certain lands of
said ward described therein be sold and pray
ing that license be to William Cordiner
granted to sell the same.
Now therefore. you, and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, ii
any you have, before this court at the probate
court rooms, i'm the court house, in village OF
Princeton, county of Mile Laos, state of Min
nesota, on the 10Th day OF August 1910, at IL
O'Clock q. M, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the judge Of said court and the seal
of said court this End day of August, 1910A
WM~ v. SANFORh
Court Seal) Judge of Probate Court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Two Hundred Miles Horseback
In 8h. Am. Still Stands,
SQUIRE SET MARK IN 1881,
English Sporting Men Hope to Break
distance Figures on Which $4,000
Changed Hands When OsbaIdeston
Turned the Trick With Fifty Stop
pages and Twenty eight Horses.

An attempt is to be made under the
patronage Of prominent English sport
Ing men to break the extraordinary
record for long distance horseback
riding made on Nov. 5, 1881, by Squire
George Osbaldeston on the Newmarket
round course. Including fifty stop
pages and a quarter of an hour for re-
freshments, the squire won 1000 gum
cas- in stakes and large sum in his
own private wagers by riding 200
miles in hours and AZ minutes.
He covered the distance in a cold
rainstorm, starting at Z a. NJ, weigh
ing in at 157 pounds, including saddle
and bride, and taking the full round
course of four miles at each lap Fifty
times he circled it, and as many times
he changed horses.
Bet Started Famous Ride.
The famous ride was taken as the
result of bet by General Charlie that
the 200 miles could not be covered in
ten hours even with an unlimited num-
Der Of horses. One nobleman bet 1000
to the squire could not do it in nine
hours. ...
The squire had twenty-eight horses
at his disposal, and he covered the first
100 miles in little less than four
hours and twenty minutes. Then he
rested for fifteen minutes, refreshing
himself with cold partridge and a
glass of sherry. The whole distance
was ridden in seven hours, nineteen
minutes and four seconds, the rest of
the time being spent in stoppages to
mount and dismount. His best horse
was Tranby, which he rode on four
separate laps, the time being:
First lap-Eight minutes ten seconds.
Second lap-Eight minutes fiat.
Third lap-Eight minutes fifteen seconds
Fourth lap-Eight minutes fifty seconds.
But One Bad Horse.
Favey did a lap in eight minutes
eight seconds and Ipsala in eight min
utes twenty seconds. On the other
hand, the horse Ikey Solomon took
twelve minutes and was the worst of
the lot. 1t had to be whipped around
the course, and Osbaldeston had to
dismount once on the stretch.
The squire was forty-fve years old
when he accomplished his historic
sporting feat. His training for the
event had consisted in riding sixty-fve
miles each morning in two and half
hours and walking after cartridges the
rest Of the day to harden his muscles.
1t is said the horse Tranby was the
son Of Blackjack out of an Orville
mare sent to Virginia in February,
1885.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Dean Harry Burns Hutchins of Law
School Succeeds Or. Angel as
President at Ann ArbOr After
Proving Executive Capacity.
A FTER celebrating for a whole
~ year and considering the quail
~ fcations of many university

11GIE Oe14UeIdIAuS AOi WuOl0
u year and considering the quail
~ fcations of many university
presidents and of several men
in public life the regents Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan have decided that
the successor to DR.. James B. Angel
as president of the university shall be
Dean Harry Burns Hutchins, head of
the law department.
No graduate of the University of
Michigan ever can confuse Professor
Hutchins with any one else, for it was
Dean Hutchins who was responsible
for that famous slogan which, as in
terpreted by the students, runs, ere
membah the dignity Of the depaht-
ment."
The slogan was a great joke for a
time, for the students Of Dean Hutch
ms department Of law were not noted
formerly for having the character of
doves. For time indeed the dean had
to be the dignity Of the department all
alone.
Dean Hutchins chung to that slogan.
He was called to Michigan from Cor
nell in 1895. For five bitter years he
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
AN INTERESTING OCCASION,
Celebration of 12Oh Anniversary of
RohctS Presbyterian Church.
{ Anderson Mail

Sunday, July 81, was a great day
III the history OF Roberts Presbyte-
tian church, marking the l20th ami
NerSary or It's organization. An at
tractlVe program Of services was car
rled out, and was attended by Sevc-
raj hundred people, some coming
from other States. The service was
IN the nature OF 'Wclcome home"
TO those who long ago moved away
from that section Of the county, and
have joined with other churches
nearer at hand.
The morning service was begun at
ii O'Clock, the building being taxed
10 It's capacity, and many late arri-
EalS were forced to remain out OF
doorS. Ihere were great numbers OF
people IN attendance, having come in
every available turnout, from wag-
ons to automobiles, some from n
great distance.
The decorations were simple.
Above the tablet to the memory OF
Rev. David Humphreys. at the rear
OF the church, were the letters, "Wcl-
cOme-llome Sweet Home"
On the tablet to Rev. Mr.. Hum
phreys, who served the church so
long and faithfully, is Inscribed:
PLACED here to the memory of Rev
David Humphreys, pastor Of Roberts
and Good Hope churches, from the
year 1921 tc 1869, by an apprccia-
tive people"
tx. Roy Brown, supply pastor OF
the church, presided over the meet
ing. He is student of the Column
hia Theological Seminary. and a
young man of ability as we'll &c an
entertaining speaker After the
singing OF the doxology. the mvoca-
ton was by Rev. w. II. Mills, of
Clemson College. Then followed a
short address Of welcome by Mr..
Brown. After tic singing Of an old
hymn the lesson was read by Mr.
Brown from the first ten verses Of
the 52d chapter Of Isaiah.
The speaker Of the morning, Rev.
W. II. Mills, was next introduced
Ills subject was ""rhe Excellence and
Worth OF a True and Faithful Minis
try" He dwelt on the preparation
necessary TO successful ministry,
the hardships encountered by the
minister, and the lack Of proper CO.
operation that IS often accorded him
by the people.
The work Of the minister. he said
Is the greatest work that man can do.
lie Is called as Gods ambassador,
and as such, Is entitled TO the high
est respect and reverence. The work
Is no easy task, the speaker said, and
he told Of the years OF preparation
required Of the young minister, and
Of th" various duties TO which he IS
daily called.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
13 LOSE LIVES IN CRASH.
ywrlvo Others Hurt in Collision BE-
tween Passenger and Special.

lgnaciao, Cal, Aug. S.--Thirtecn
persons were killed and at least 2
were injured tonight when a paSScn-
ger train bound from San Francisco
to Santa Rosa on the Northwestern
Pacific Railway was struck by spe-
cial locomotive and caboose south OF
Ignaciao.
Most Of those injured were riding
in the smoking car. They were resi-
dents Of Petaluma, Santa Rosa and
other nearby towns.
Several, ii is reported We're dele
gates TO the State convention Of Red
Men, which meets at Santa Rosa to-
morrow.
The wreck occurred at sharp
curve. The passenger train was
travelling 40 miles an hour and the
locomotive and caboose were also
going at good speed.
At the Office Of the train dispatcher
it was said that one Of the conduc-
tors had made a mistake in his or
ders and failed to take siding.
Just before the collision the pas
sengers were jerkcd forward by the
setting OF the brakes. Then there
came a terrific impact and the sound
of escaping steam. The two engines
crashed into each other. The bag
gage car and the smoking car we're
telescopcd.
When the daZed passengers made
their way out Of the rear coaches
nnharmed, they heard the shricks
and groans OF the injured.
The 80 passengers in the smoking
car were caught among broken seats
and splintcred timbcrs, and those
who were not killed were unable to
help themselves.
headlesS corpse was found by
the side OF the track. Another body
was found in a sitting position in a
window OF the smoker
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
W0Odman Picnic at Richland.

Richland, Aug. Especial: Eel
lowing IS the program Of the Wood
man picnic at Richland next Friday:
HOO a. m.-Paradc OF the nine
camps Of Oconec county.
ID Address OF welcome by Harry r.
Hu CHS, member Of Richland camp.
Opening address by J. r. Earle,
of Walhalla.
Address by J. W. Callahan, Dis
trict Organizer, c' Grcenvillc.
Address by Capt. Geo. w. Derrick
of Atlanta, on "Pcrfected Wood
craft" Capt. Derrick is one OF the
very best that Georgia can produce,
and he will give YOU something good
to carry home with You.
LOO p. m.-Dinner will be spread
under the shady oaks in regular pic-
mic style.
$50 p. m.-Donblc header game of
base ball-Richland vs. Walhalla,
and Richiand VS.. Pendlcton.
The Newry Brass Band. under the
management Of Capt. w. T.. Ches-
well, will furnish music throughout
the day. W. G. Foster, Clerk.
Richland Camp, No. 469.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
PRAISES CORN SOME"
FORMER OcOnccan Has -Four Stalks
with Twenty-Five Ears.

WINSTON, Ga, Aug. S-Editor Kco-
courier: get he Courier every
thursday, and am always glad to get
the news from around Walhalla, my
old home town.
am farmer, YOU know, and the
hrst thing | think about telling Is
ABOUT the crop prospect OF this part
or the globe. We have had LONG
dry spell, but are having plenty OF
rain at present Corn suffered ey-
tcnsively during the dry time, but has
livencd up considerably since. ] will
nave TO tell you about my corn.
some OF the stalks have six and eight
ears on them. | selected four stalks
that have - ears. | also have some
giant Sauashes growing. One OF
them measures G3 inches around
lcngthwise and SO around the other
way. J have saved nearly a half gal
ION OF seed from only two squashes.
Can any Of the Walhalla farmers
beat that?
Most people have finished work, or
have Just quit and called it done.
J have some plowing 10 do, which !
intend to do If this rain don't con
iinue too long. We have had plenty
of fruit, such as apples, peaches, etc.
we had three inches Of snow on the
10th OF April The peaches and an
pies were as large as bird eggs, but
the snow didn't hurt the fruit at all.
WatermelonS are poor out here.
Haven't seen any that would weigh
over forty pounds.
Hoping the farmers of WalhalIa
and Oconee viii come up at harvest
time with a bountiful harvest, I am,
yours truly, J.. J. Vollratb.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
An Apprccintivc Veteran.

Salem, Aug. s. Editor Keowee
Courier: AS | am one OF the old
Rcbs OF the late war, still holding
by parole given me at Appomattox, I
wish to thank the ladies OF Oconee
for their grand and noble work In
raising the funds to erect that statue
Of granite that stands on the streets
OF Walhalla in memory OF our dead
heroes resting in their graves, and I
thank all Of the citizens OF Walhala
for their gratitude and hospitality to
the living soldiers Of the sixties.
They showed their love OF country by
their works from Governor Martin
down. Bankers, merchants, lawyers,
preachers and citizens, old and
young, did everything to make 1t a
pleasant day for all. Now ! hope
the good Lord may spare our lives
to see the 21st OF July, 1911, and
that we will SEQ the nnveiling OF q
statue erected In honor Of the wives
and mothels-the women of the six.
ties. Then j will be satisfied Of their
love. John w. Cannon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
Bounty Land Local News.

Bounty Land, Aug. S.--Special:
Misses Edna and Fredda Thornton,
Of Hartwell Ga, and Miss Laura
Smithson, of Westminster, visited
relatives in the community last week.
Ernest and Hardy Fennell, of Pei
Zcr visited their aunt, Mrs. Elijah
Gillison, Saturday and Sunday.
David Davis, of Corinth. was the
guest Of his cousin, Dean Davis, re-
Gently
DR.. w. r. Doyle, Of Seneca, and
Judge William Doyle, OF MeXia,
Texas, were in the community last
week.
Mrs. Julia Shanklin, Claude Gam
brcn, Paul Gillison, Ben Wilson,
Dean Davis, Misses Sallie and Myrtle
Davis and Annie McMahan all took
in homecoming week In Anderson.
Miss Myrt Davis will remain in the
city a few days.
Mrs. W. A. Stephens and little son,
w. a., Jr., Of Williamson, are visit
ing her father, B. lG. Bagwcll.
Miss Millicent Oehmig, OF Colum-
bia. IS guest of her cousins, Misses
lone and Myrtle Swaynghame.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis spent
Friday night at the home of J. j.
Davis.
Misses Bessie and Lula King are
visiting their cousins, Misses Agnes
and Maude Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whittle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Wright, OF john
ston, are expected shortly as guests
i'm the home of j. l.. Smith.
julius Shanklin visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Shanklin, last
week.
Mack Mcdonald and sister, Miss
Rose, Of Bolton, are visiting at the
home Of w. j. Mcdonald.
J. J. Davis IS visiting relatives in
Martin, Ga.
James Acres, OF Atlanta, is expect
ed the latter part OF the week and
will be a guest at the home Of J. J.
Davis.
Miss BERTHE Smith, who has been
with friends in Pcndleton, has re-
turned.
Elijah stone and family are camp
ing in the mountains this week.
Bob Mcdonald and family, Of
Picket Post, spent Sunday and Mon
day with w. J. Mcdonald.
Jasper Doyle and daughter, Miss
Cary, will visit the family Of w. II.
Doyle, near Walhalla, Tuesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
RICHLAND LOCAL MATTERS.
W0odmcn Picnic Friday-Protracted
Services Begin Next Week.

Richland, Aug. S.--Special: Mrs.
Sue Stribling and son Fred, Of Emo
rec. are visiting at the home OF j. p.
Strjbling.
Mrs. Fannie Turner, Of Athens,
Ga, spent from Monday until Tues
day at the home Of J. p. Stribling.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stribling spent
Thursday at the home OF DR.. G. NJ
Walker, in Westminster.
Robt. Mcdonald returned Friday
from Florida. He was the only one
from here who went to Florida on
the excursion.
Misses Pearl and Myra and John
and Grady Ballenger attended the
Bruce-Ligon wedding Wednesday
night
n. S. Sigh, wife and daughter
Lois were on the list Of visitors to
Anderson during ''homc coming
week.
S. n. liughs and family visited
friends and relatives In Bolton last
week and returned home by Ander-
son.
Miss Tommic and Reese Rampley,
Of Gainesville, Ga, are visiting at
the home OF y. B. WHY.
J. J. BallengGr and two sons, John
and Homer, went to Anderson Fri
day.
Grover, r. S. and Jesse Hubbard
are in Anderson
Mrs. T.. r. and Sudic Stribling.
Fred and Bruce Stribing returned
yesterday from two days visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Bruce, of Avalon,
Ga.
rl, 4.