davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
THE CATTLE Law
BEING VIOLATED
State Veterinarian Declares
that Law is Not Being
Properly 0beyed.
FORCE GEATLY Numbered
UNABLE TO COPE WITH THE SIT.
UATIoN, IT Is SAID, AND MANY
LOADS COME INTO STATE WITH.
OUT EXAMINATION.

indianapolis, March 19.-Flagrant
violations of the law governing ship
ping of live stock into the state with
out clean bill of health or notifica-
ton of the state veterinarian as soon
as the shipment is made is going on
In many parts of Indiana, according
to the statement of State Veterinarian
w. e. Coover, and though some in
stances are detected and the shippers
made to conform to the law they are
but an infinitesimal part of the viola
tions.
This condition he declares, is men,
ace to public health and to the lives of
many animals which are already In
the state and are free from diseases.
tuberculosis in cattle is the greatest
danger, and the law provides that all
cattle shall be inspected for tubercu-
losis. except those brought in as feed
ers," which are to be fattened and sold
in market. The law allows these to be
shipped in without inspection, provid-
ing they are not allowed to mingle
with other animals.
Cannot Cope With Conditions.
There are SO many places where
stock may be brought in,'' said Mr..
Coover, that l can not hope to cope
with the conditions with my present
staff. The only means that I have of
detecting unlawful shipments is
through the government inspectors in
some of the larger cities. who notify
me in case . shipment is billed to In
diana. Oftentimes then am unable to
md the animals because the shipper
gives fictitious name to the inspector.
thousands of cattle come in every
year that I never see or hear about,
and the number Of detections which l
make Of law violations are indeed
small In comparison to the number
which occur. II I had four or five men
to aid In this work and grab these fel-
lows as they come in with their ship
ments 1t would afford much protec-
ton against possible disease now.
II am certain many dairy herds of
Indiana are being put In danger by
the introduction of new stock which is
shipped into the state In absolute vio-
lation Of the law
Use the celebrated GOLD COIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

After the tail of Richmond. during
the war of the rebellion. Confederate
officers held as prisoners expressed a
wish to be the guests of q quartet
of Massachusetts officers. known
throughout the Army of the Potomac
as singers of unusual excellence. The
"Johnnies" were welcomed, and the
quartet sang number of songs not
likely to hurt the feelings of their
guests. Then a wish was expressed
by Confederate general for a sam
pie OF war songs, and after the visi-
tors had listened to "Old John
Brown" Tramp. Tramp, Tramp" etc.
one of the Confederates remarked
with a sigh, IF we had had your
songs we would have licked YOU"
This was an opinion different from
that expressed by Spanish officer,
who participated In the battle OF San
tiago during the Spanish-American
war. and who visited the United
States after he had been paroled.
While inspecting the camp of a New
England regiment at time when
many OF the soldiers were joining in
the usual camp melodies, they sang
with voices SO raucous that he was
tempted to remark. in the polite
Spanish equivalent to American
slang, IF your fighting had been as
bad as your singing is, you'd have
been licked" Neither during the war
OF the rebellion nor the latge ekirm-
ish with the Spaniards ana o. Fiji
pinos. did the American aGn13fr lack
for songs expressive Of en1tions,
though. during the stirring lays of
1876 the melodies were more ex-
pressive Of the occasion ana beliefs
OF the time than in the latter days.
Mistaken for Natioaal Air.
While in the Spanish war days
''Marchin' Thro' GeorxiI" Battle
Hymns of the Republic1 Yankee
Doodle" with its multitnhe q varia-
lions, and Dixie" stnl tetained the
old-time flavor "A Hot fTims in the
Old Town Tonight" ! kogro melody
written by German wat 0ftener call
ed upon to inspire th$ battle rage.
Indeed. in the Philippin4s. % general
~ was this sung and Dtaysd. that the
F1lipinos for q long dime labored un-
der the belief that il yFas the national
song of the "Americ&nos.. and they
made haste to introjauce the music,
SO as to curry fay6r with the in
vaders.
A distinguished American officer.
serving for several years in the is
lands o. a %i,n~ 49, A~,,sro1d< x.,oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
Soldiers Had Their Real Say In Songs
Some Fine Bits Satire Sian the
Public

Taft. but he amt no friend of
mine.
"cross-examine as ter Sex"
While many of the Fflipinos were
still impressed with. the belief that
the noblest thing possible was the
killing of an Americana" and even
the women rushed to close quarters
and used their last heart beat to give
their victims disemboweling swing
of the awful kris or the bolo, the
Americans were enjoined to see that
no native women were included in the
ranks of any Filipino bands upon
which it might be necessary to use
destructive measures. AS the native
woman wore the male habiliments,
and could scarcely be distinguished
when SO dressed from her lord and
master, it is not difficult to imagine
with what JOY the American soldier
received the command to stop and
examine as to sex.
One militant son thus summed up
the situation:
II a lady wearing pantaloons is
swinging wit knife,
Must 1 stop and cross-examine as
ter sex?
Air you Datto Mudd, his ownself,
ma'am, or air you jest his wife?
Kindly answer before I reach your
solar plex'.
If a lady wearing britches is a-hidin'
in tn bitches.
An she itches for my ears as souve-
Mrs.
Must arsk afore I twists 'er, "'Air
you miss or air you mister"
How shall a bashful man decide
the dears?
Ladies. If ye're wearin' O. yer hus-
bands pantaloons-
Mersy, how you make a soldier
blush
You will have to take the chances
witch is tagged to husbands
pantses,
Or stay at home an make tn babies
hush.
We amt no clairvoyants, II ye're
wearing pantaloons;
We mus take you as we find Won
when tn guns begin their tunes:
An we can't be carressin', though you
puzzle US distressin',
When ye're wearing o yer hus-
bands pantaloons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

however suggestive it might be, in a
march to the grave. Still again,
while the American officers were at
tending the marriage of the daughter
of a wealthy Filipino. where there
was an extravagant show of wealth,
not emitting an orchestra of many
pieces, Immediately after the cere-
mony, out of Difference to the pres
ence of the officers, "A Hot Time"
was again played.
Expressive Of the Time.
However. the American soldier in
the Philippines was not without par
odies On old popular martial melodies
that were expressive of conditions in
the islands, and these parodies help
ed to while away the miseries Of
march and camp, even if the singing,
as expressed by the Spanish officer,
was '.raucous." Many of these
songs, for the first time. have been
given publicity by Albert Shelby in
Harper's Weekly. If they may be
found lacking in the martial spirit of
the olden days it will certainly be ad-
mitted that they are expressive of sit
uations easily to be imagined. It will
be recalled that while Dewey and his
fleet lay in the harbor of Manila,
awaiting developments, Dewey was
much annoyed by the German admiral
who made no secret of his sympathy
with the Spanish army, and whose
naval launches, by putting across the
bay at night almost rendered null and
void the American blockade. Indeed,
the situation became SO aggravated
that Dewey addressed a note to the
admiral, calling for a betterment or
else a clearing of ships for action.
Expressive of this situation an Amer
lean officer wrote a parody on Kip
ling's "Recessional," calling it the
"Accessional,' the third and fourth
stanzas intended for the benefit Of
the Germans; the third particularly
Expressive:
We've waved on high the Stripes and
Stars,
With liberty the glad refrain;
We've licked in three successive wars
Old England. Mexico and Spain:
The chip is on our shoulder yet
Don't you forget; don't you forget.
Parody on Old War Song.
In that land of dopy dreams-happy,
peaceful Philippines
Where the bolo man is hiking night
and day;
Where Tagalos steal and lie; where
Americanos die
There you hear the soldiers sing
this evening lay:
Dawn. damn, damn the Filipinos-
cross-eyed, kakiack ladrones;
Underneath our starry flag, civilize
EN- with krag.
And return us to our beloved homes
And return us to our beloved homes.
One on TAFT.
I'm only common soldier man in the
blasted Philippines:
They say I've got brown brothers
here. but l dunno what it means.
like the word fraternity. but still
draw the line
He may b brother Of William H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
BALD AT Is
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair In 4 Short Time.

Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair In 4 Short Time.
Dear sirs:-"I was told Of your
great remedy, Partisan Sage. that it
would grow hair on bald heads, SO
got . bottle and tried It. and it is fine.
/ am . young man and only Is. and
was completely bald on the top Of my
head. and now I have hair one inch
long. with the use Of only one bottle.
shall certainly keep on using 1t until
I have . good head Of hair. which
have no doubt It win bring."-Oscar
Armstrong, Engineer, Belleville Horse
shoe and Rolling Mill Co.. Beleville,
Ont. August q. 1909.
TO the readers Of the Palladium and
Sun-Telegram: The Giroux Mfg. Co.
American makers Of Partisan Sage.
wish 10 state that they do not guar
antee Partisan Sage to grow hair on
bald heads, because IN most cases the
hair root is dead. In the case Of Mr..
Armstrong the hair root was not dead
and knowing as we do the astonishing
hair growing virtue OF Partisan Sage,
We see no reason why it should not
grow hair on the head OF Mr.. Arm
strong.
But We do guarantee Partisan Sage
land 90 does i H. Tihe) to stop fall
Ing hair. dandruff and itching scalp, in
two weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage II daintily perfum-
ed hair dressing NOT sticky Or greasy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

small angle the paraIllx & and hew
careful the astro1emer has to be IN
his observations Indeed. for q hong
time. before modern delicateay Wsas-
uring instruments were invented. -
stars distance could b fo1n0. 1oe
there was seemingly 10 angie fcs0ed.
and thus the old scisntists had to -
sumo the star to be at inAnisy.-PittD.
burg Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
First European RAILWAY.

The FIRST carriages that ran on rails
in Europe were those Of a horse rail-
wsy between Linz and Budweis, in
Austria. This was in working order
in 1927. Locomotive railways were
much longer coming. The tirst line.
in a modern sense. was opened from
Paris to st. GERMAN in 1885. but rail-
way development was greatly hinder
ed by terrible accident on the Paris
Versailles line in 1912. The next was
the Brussels-AiaIines line in Belgium
Belgium was also the 6rst country to
begin. in 1880. systematic plans for a
national network Of railways. Prus-
STA followed in 1885 and Austria Hun.
gary in 1888. The 6rst great trunk
line in Europe was from Paris to Rou.
en-. opened in May. 1S4S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
Sounded Like a Reoroof.

SoVnded Like Q MORROW.
"A lady in passing up q church aisle
caught her dress on q corner Of a pew
and tore It As the process Of tearing
was very audible to the congregation
the feelings Of the lady may b imag-
ined when at that moment the Clergy
man began the service BY reading the
sentence:
"Rend your hearts and not your gar.
ments."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

Mrs. Snively invites the la
dies to attend the millinery
opening tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week, at the Rail-
road Store. 1s1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

The highest inhabited place in the
world is the Buddhist monastery Of
Ilaine. Thibet, which Is about seven
teen thousand feet above sea level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
cusss This Il %.

Mrs. Benham-How much did yoo
pay the minister when We were mai.
ried: Benham-I didn't pay him. but
don't worry: no man ever had tie
heart to attach q mans wages for that
kind Of q debt.-New York Pres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

Results in baking are the most elo-
quent arguments in favor OF GOLD
COIN FLOUR Ask your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

Beware % long a. you live Of juAg.
ing people BY appeanncse.-La yco
tame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

9eheoliNo In 0Wdla.
Ono out of i've Of The boy popula.
ton Of India and one out OF ever
6fty girls are At school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

Use the celebrated GOLD COIN
FLOUR. Ask your grocer. e~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

Taft, but he amt no friend of
mine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Government will Aid Farm Training
Work in this State.
(News and COurier.)


letter has been received in Wash
ngton by Representative Lever, of
this State, from Ira w. Williams, of
the Department of Agriculture, now
working in South Carolina, advising
him Of the fact that the State Leg
islature has recently voted $4,000
for farm demonstration work, and
requesting him to see DR.. Seaman
Knapp and try to have this amount
duplicated by the general govern
ment. Mr.. Lever at once went to
work on the matter. and as a~result
DR.. Knapp promised him that this
amount would be Forthcoming this
fall-probably in October.
This, with other sums that have
been raised in South Carolina, will
be used wherever it can do most good
In the State. The total amount that
will be available from all sources for
this work will be 100000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
r. ". LIPpMAM, SAVANNAH, Ca
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL HEAD.
Prof. w. Is. Perkins has Arrived from,
Mississippi College.

Clemson College, Feb. 24.-Prof.
w. r. Perkins, the new head Of the
agricultural department for Clemson
College, and professor of agriculture,
arrived here last Saturday and has
taken up his duties. Mr.. Perkins
has been in charge of the agricultural
department of the Mississippi Agri-
cultural College for a number of
years, and comes to his new work
thoroughly equipped to render the
very best service. The trustees look
ed over the whole field, and after a
careful consideration selected the
best man to be found for this very
important post at Clemson. Prof.
Perkins was introduced to the faculty
and students on Monday morning.
D. N. Harris. Of Spartanburg, a
graduate of Clemson Of the class Of
'OS, is here as instructor in drawing.
Mr.. Harris is one of the best free
hand artists Clemson has ever had
He made reputation as cartoon
list while In college.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
The First Church in America.
(LeSlie'S Weekly.)

A short while ago an article ap-
peared in one Of the newspapers to
the effect that the Marble Collegiate
church, Of New York, was the first
church founded in America, and that
1t dates from 1925. America" in
this case, includes Mexico and the
Southern continent. This, however,
Is not true. Cathedrals were built
and dioceses were established in
South America as early as 1926 The
diocese of San Domingo was founded
In 1494 and has had a regular success
sion Of bishops ever since In the
United States there were churches in
Florida and New Mexico long before
1000. The Marble Collegiate church
Is undoubtedly the oldest church In
New York. The Collegiate sect Is
pre-eminently a Dutch one. The
earliest settlers in New York foun ded
this church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
i. b. ssuTH's DRAINAGE BILL.
Was Introduced In tho United States
Senate Last Week.

Senator b. D. Smith, OF South Car
oiina, last week introduced In the
United States Senate comprehen-
sive drainage bill, the provisions Of
which will be Of inestimable value to
all parts of the South which contain
large areas of swamp land. Follow
Ing the action OF the Senate commit
tee on agriculture, which voted to
place back in this years agricultural
bill the item Of $4,000, killed In the
House, Senator Smith decided to in
troduce the bill referred to without
further delay. The bill will follow
the general lines of the law applica-
bic to the opening up and develop
ment Of many parts Of the West,
where arid lands have been reclaimed
by irrigation and made to produce
bountiful harvests.
The new bill has as It's main pro-
position that persons with large areas
of swamp land, who are unable to
drain 1t, may mortgage 1t to the GOV
ernment and have 1t properly
drained, with the understanding that
they will have the option Of reclaim
Ing 1T and paying off the mortgage
during a certain number of years.
Thus the government will eventually
be repaid, and the owners of the land
which in many instances is now with
out value, would come into posses
sion of excellent crop-nroducing
areas. There are thousands of acres
Of such land in South Carolina, Flor
ida and Georgia which would feel the
good effects Of such q law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
"a Bfa TOBACCO \ { CONCERN.
Company Chartered at $1,000, 600.
z $4,000 Acres Land Bought.

& What s believed to be the largest
land deal ever consummated in the
State. Of Georgia took place on Tues
day last week when twenty-five
corporations and firms in the States
OF Georgia and Florida signed deeds
for the transfer of $4,000 acres OF
land In Decatur county, Georgia, and
Gadsden county, Florida, to the
American Sumatra Tobacco Company
of Georgia.
!$ This company was incorporated in
Atlanta several weeks ago with a
Il capital of $7,0OO,O00. and Of this
amount 100000 of preferred stock
has been contracted for, all Of which
has been sold in New York, Chicago
and Boston.
For some months the tobacco grow
ers Of Southern Georgia and North
west Florida have been working on
the formation of the American Suma-
ira Tobacco Company. with Abraham
Cohen as the prime mover. He is
one of the largest tobacco growers
IN the world, and his share in the
new company Is said to be worth ST.
100000.
One of the promoters, speaking Of
the new company, said: "The Ameri-
can Sumatra Tobacco Company, when
perfected, will be the largest tobacco
growers In the world. We have deeds
to about $4,000 acres Of land-the
best tobacco land in the world-and
we will grow the best tobacco in the
world from Sumatra seed. The to-
bacco we grow will be used for wrap
pers only. For several years the to-
baco raisers in this section have been
trying to grow grade Of tobacco
that will have no superior in the
world, and as large per cent of the
land Is now under cultivation for that
grade Of tobacco, we believe that we
will produce the highest grade of
Sumatra tobacco grown. 1t vii be a
big thing for the State, as the ship
ping In of fertilizers and the shipping
out of tobacco will be very heavy.
We estimate to ship from three to
six million pounds during the next
year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
COUNTERFEIT GOLD PIECES.
Georgia Dentist Arrested on Charge
of Having them in Possession.


Valdosta, Ga, Feb. 25.-Dr. J. r.
Dodge, dentist at Nichols, Coffee
county, and his brother, DR.. e. e.
Dodge. Of Milltown, Berrien county,
were arrested by United States secret
service men this afternoon and were
brought to Valdosta to-day charged
with being Implicated in counter
feiting scheme. The former was CIV
en- preliminary hearing before the
United States Commissioner and was
bound over on bond of $4,000. The
warrant against the latter was dis
missed.
When the former was arrested a
small box containing ten spurious ten
dollar gold pieces was found in his
overcoat pocket. These coins were
exhibited as evidence against him
at the trial this afternoon. The
workmanship is pronounced by the
officers as about the best they ever
saw. The coins are apparently made
Of a white metal plated with gold and
could be readily passed as genuine
on person who happened not to no.
lice them particularly. The greatest
defect is their weight, two Of them
weighing only little more than one
genuine coin weighs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Big Fire in North Carolina Town.

Washington, N. c., Feb. 24.-A
destructive fire occurred in the town
Of Greenville, N. c., the county seat
OF Pitt county, last night. The Ma
sonic Temple. jail, court house, At
lapttc Coast Line depot and a large
buggy factory, all In the heart OF the
business section, were totally de-
stroyed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Must Serve Sentence.

Robert Chastain, Of Greenville
county. must serve eight years in
the State penitentiary. He was con-
victed during last year on the charge
Of manslaughter, and an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court. A de-
cision was handed down last Thurs
day affirming the Judgment of the
Circuit Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Confesses to Many Crimes.

Cincinnati, Feb. 24.-Christian
Kepier surrendered to the police of
this city to-day, declaring that he had
committed many burglaries and was
an anarchist. He said he was i'm
plicated in the assassination Of En-
press Elizabeth of Austria, in Geneva,
In 1902, and that his conscience had
driven him to confess.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Young Columbian Suicides,

James w. Padgett, Jr., a young
man of about 25 years of age COM
mitted suicide in Columbia Thursday
OF last week by taking large dose
of opium and morphine. He had
told several friends that he intended
to talpe his life, but little was thought
of 1T at the time. The fact that
Padgett was deeply in love with an
inmate Of one Of the houses of i'll
fame In Columbia, and that his affec-
ton was not returned, is given as
the cause for his act.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
No Substitute.

Accept no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t Is the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds, and
throat and lung troubles. Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs. Re-
member the name-Foley's Honey
and Tar-and take no substitute.
J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
To Fight the Boil Wccvil.

Washington, Feb. 24.--The Senate
Committee on Agriculture yesterday
agreed to add $4,000 to the amount
already appropriated by the House
for the determination Of the boil
weeyil IN the cotton-producing States
The tremendous advance being made
by tho weevil calls for drastic action
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Lutheran.

Rev. T. P. Epting, Pastor.
English services every Sunday
morning at II o'clock; Sunday
School at 9.45 a. m.
Missionary Society meets on We'd
nesday after the first Sunday in each
month.
Ladies Aid Society meets on we'd
nesday after the third Sunday In
each month.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to worship with us.