davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
Clemson Agricultural College Examina-
tions.

The examination for the award Of scho-
larships in Clemson Agricultural College
will be held in the County Court House on
Friday, July 9Th, at 9 a. M. Applicants
must fill out proper forms, to be secured
from the County Superintendent Of Educa-
tinn, before they will be allowed to stand
the examinations. For detailed informa-
tion, apply to the Superintendent Of Edu-
cation, or to the President OF Clemson COL
lege.
Applicants for admission to the College,
but not seeking for the scholarships, will
also stand entrance examinations at the
Court House July Sth.
The scholarships are worth 500 and free
tuition.
The next session Of the College opens
Sept. 14th, 1910.
COST AND COURSES OF STUDY.
/. Agriculture.
2. Agriculture and Chemistry.
8. Agriculture and Animal Industry.
4. Chemistry and Geology.
5. Civil Engineering.
6. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
ing.
Z. Textile Industry.
Cost per session, including Board Laun-
dry, Heat, Light, Uniform and all fees,
$1lS.7O. Books and all other miscellaneous
supplies, about $4,000. For students who
pay tuition, $4,000 additional.
For oatalog and information, apply to
w. NJ. RIGGS, Acting President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
The Conservation of Natures Resources

Applies as we'll TO our physical state as to
NJ atersl things. G. J. Budlong, Washington,
r. : realized his condition, and took warn
ing before 1t was too late. He says II SUI
tered severely hom kidney trouble, the dis
taken tour bottles OF Foley's Kidney REM
edy, and now consider myself thoroughly
cured. This should be warning to all not 10
neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until
1t IL 100 late.": c. \. Milford Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. e. Weakley, KokImo, Ind, says: "Af-
ter taking Foley Kidney Pills, the severe
hackache left m e, my kidneys beca me strong
or, the secretions nHt ural and my bladder no
longer pained me. I am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" In yellow package.
G. A. Milford d Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effective Sunday, June S, 1910

The Southern Railway will inaugurate trains No Al and 42
between Columbia and Ahevle, leaving Columbia l1:30
irving Ahevle returning leave Ashevie $3.50
pal points, Jacksonville Savannah Columbia, panburg
anta, Macon, New Orleans Memphis Charleston
Norfolk etc. This will enable those desiring
ing to reach Ashevie Waynesvne Black and al West
North Carolina comfortably and conveniently.
Summer tourist tickets sale For complete
and Summer Homes Folder, call on sontheu Railway
Jno L. Meek, A. g. P. A., Alex H. Aeker, a. go
Atlanta, Ga. Augnsta,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08

Grain cradles. grass blades,
horse and calf muzzles at
Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
Schedule for Due West Railway.

Schedule for Due West Railway.
Morning train leaves Due Wes: at 1890
Eve ming train leaves Due West at 4:40. These
trai Ms meet the morning and evening trains
on the Southern at Donalds.
Passengers can 60 out from Due West on
the evening freight train which leaves Due
w est at two o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08

Can your fruit and vegeta.
bles at 1-3 cost of buying.
Glenn has the cans, solder
and Gaping tools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
POSE AS A CAPITALIST.

ONE
showing friends wealthy
present
:,>%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
ALBERT J. BEvERIDGE.

ton. Yet il these means are not sue
cessful the commercial organizations
of that city plan to follow the Rich
60 to the courts to compel better ac-
commodations by the public utilities
corporations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Pennsylvania Rate Of So Went
in Effect Locally Yesterday
and c. & o. Is Effective
Today.
A GREAT BENEFIT TO
RICHMOND SHIPPERS
Old Rate of SIS Per Car Was
Practically Prohibitive -
Marion Wants a Fair Inter-
change Made.

A benefit resulting from the c. C.
& L. railroad being taken over by a
large and powerful railroad system
manifests itself in the reduction of
the local interchange freight ratets
between the Pennsylvania and the
new corporation-the c. & O. of In
diana. The Pennsylvania railroad
company reduced its rates to 50 Sat
urday while the c. & O of Indiana
exchange rates will be So after today.
Both roads had been charging IS for
interchange heretofore. However,
the concession made by the Pennsyl-
vania company means more to the To-
cal shipper than the mere matter of
saving of dollars and cents.
Formerly the p r. r. in its inter
change with the c. c. & L. railroad
practically made its local rate pro
hibitive 1t refused absolutely to &C.
cept cars from and transfer cars to
the C.. C. & L. which were received
from or consigned to points which
the c. c. & L. did not serve exclus-
lively.
where Credit Belongs.
Credit for the advantages which
the shippers of the city now enjoy by
reason Of the interchange of freight
between the two roads IL due to the
Commercial club. Several years ago
the club az the representative Of the
Richmond shippers instituted pro.
ceedings before the Indiana railroad
commission to cause the two roads to
interchange freight. The club had q
hard fight but step by step 1t was vic
torious in the courts, interchange I'm.
ally being secured although with
manay restrictions imposed by the
Pennsylvania company.
The fact that the c. & o. railroad
which is owned by the Hawley inter.
ests and is one of the most powerful
corporations In the country, absorbed
the C. C. & L. undoubtedly had more
to do in influencing the Pennsylvania
to come from its high horse" than
any other one fact BY the new agree
ment which took effect today the
Richmond shippers can transport
freight to any point served by either
road by paving the interchange rate
Of So. Shippers are overjoyed ct thu
improved accommodations
Business men 1t Marion are NOV
clamoring for the same advantages q
enjoyed by the merchants here II
forts are being made to secure inter
change between the G. = o. II Indi
ana, and other reads which enf1z
that city. without commencin& lftiea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Can LIVE CHtAPLY
Irish Soldier in British Army Is
Retired After So Years
Service.
81 CENTS A DAY PENSION

London, Oct. 1.-The oldest soldier
in the British army, drummer Richard
Hagen. of the York and Lancaster reg
iment, has retired from the army after
serving fifty-two years with the colors.
Drummer Hogan enlisted at Crinkle,
Kings county. Ireland. on July %, 1858
and was attached to the First battal-
ion of the York and Lancasters. He
has been in the same regiment ever
since. He saw q good deal of service
abroad, spent long time in India and
took part in the Sudan campaign, 1884,
for which he received the medal and
clasp and the khedive's bronze star.
For q quarter of a century Hogan
has been the father of his regiment
He is sixty-seven years of age, and
his wife is over sixty years His pen.
sion II 81 cents a day.
Old comrades are subscribing to q
fund to supplement the pension until
such time as Hogan becomes entitled
to an old age pension.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
BIG JEWEL FRAUDS
Have Been Perpetrated on
italian Firms by Postal
Clerk at MeSSina.
he HAD UNIQUE SYSTEM
tAmerican News service.)

(American News Service.)
Milan, Oct. Astounding jewel
frauds running into many thousands
Of pounds have been perpetrated up
on leading Italian firms by Messina
postal clerk named Marullo. The Ital
ian post office has adopted a system
whereby goods can be ordered at a
distance payable upon delivery. Ma
rullo. who is employed in the depart
ment. tempered SO cleverly with the
detachable coupons that his colossal
Interpretations at the expense OF
the government have gone on unsus
pected for two years.
Meanwhile he is alleged to have
been keeping Eva Messeri. a youns
Messina woman OF 20, who had been
abandoned by her lover in the United
States with baby. Messeri passed
as an American girl under the name
of Eva Lider. and was installed in ar
aristocratic villa In the environs Of
Messina, with servants and carriages
and every kind Of luxury. As soon al
official suspicious had been aroused
Marullo sent her forward with the
child and a maid to Florence. where
she was arrested in bed in the middle
of the night at a first class hotel
The police on opening the baggage
disclosed to view a quantity of stoler
jewels and glittering gems of thu
value OF $4,000. also bulky packet!
of bank notes.
Marullo has also been arrested
Both mistress and maid are charged
as accomplices.
The frauds are said to reach a tota
Of $500, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Before Delegates to National
Republican League He Cites
Benefits Administration Ac-
complished.
REPEATS TARIFF LAW
IS A GOOD MEASURE
His Party Has Provided Ma
chinery for Further Revis-
ion and Should Be Retained
in Power by Voters,
american News service.)

NSAHASt 3S0h ASS"S oIsNiSS.J
New York. Oct. President Taft
addressed the delegates of the Nation
al Republican League at the Hotel AS
tor tonight. The president began his
speech with a review of the accom-
plishnients OF his administration. men,
tioning. among other things. the en-
largements of the powers of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the Com
merce Court, the inquiry into the issu-
ance Of railway stocks and bonds, the
postal savings bank law and the cor
poration tar law on the subject OF the
tariff and the country's further needs
he said:
THE tariff was revised without the
usual disturbance Of business Be.
cause Of its reduction Of tariff rates,
its maximum and minimum proyis-
ions, the free trade 1t secures for the
Philippines, its fine revenue produc.
ing qualities, the Payne law is a cred.
table bill.
For More Revision.
I'VE have provided machinery for
further on . protective principle when
the necessary information has been
secured. In my judgment the country
will hesitate before intrusting further
revision OF the tariff to the democratic
party of free trade, or tariff for rev
enue only principles"
During the day the convention voted
to take steps toward Incorporating the
league. 4s-
The following officers were elected
and the convention then adjourned:
President, John Hays Hammond, Mas
sachusetts; vice president, at large
John A. Stewart, New York; vice pres
idents. Edgar c. Snyder. Nebraska;
Hiram Davis, Ohio; r. s. Jackson
Georgia and George w. Marshall, Del
aware; general counselor, John G
Capers, South Carolina; secretary
treasurer, d. B. Anterior, Pennsylva
mia; sergeant at arms, John Montgom
cry, Colorado.
A lengthy platform was adopted by
the league, the committee on resolu
tons indorsing President Taft and hil
administration and his efforts and the
efforts of Colonel Roosevelt to purify
politics. 1t also Endorsed the Payne
tariff act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Annual Display in This City Is
Attracting Most Favorable
Comment by the Very Best
Critics.
NEW YORK TIMES AND
CENTURY PRAISE WORK
One of Most Famous American
Artists Says Local Exhibit
ExceIs that in New York
Work Spreads.

The Richmond Art association
which will give its thirteenth annual
exhibit in the gallery of the new
high school building is gaining rep.
utation throughout the United
Statets as one of the most important
held in America. Already artists in
New York City have announced that
the local exhibit is better than that
held in Gotham and that art is bet.
ter appreciated here than In the me.
tropolis. An article from the New
York Times by a prominent artist
and critic is published elsewhere in
this issue.
Another, probably even more i'm.
portant criticism is published in the
October issue of the Century Maga
zine. In an article by Hildegarde
Hawthorne. nder the caption, 1.-THE
General deration of Women'a
Clubs" she has short criticism, and
most favorable, too, on the local art
exhibit. The author says:
What Century Says
I'm art the clubs are doing splendid
work. BY the travelling art gallery
they are gradually extending the
knowledge of modern painting
throughout the country. The cata
logue of the Thirteenth Annual Exhi
bition of the Art Association OF
Richmond. Indiana, for instance, Of
which Mrs. N. r. Johnston 10 presi
dent, shows an excellent nucleus
which il emphasized and enriched
every year by q well chosen group 81
pictures that pass on from II in 1
constantly widening circle, reaching
towns that never before saw q picture
by good painter. This work II onlJ
in its beginning. but II arousing much
enthusiasm. and town after town Il
responding with the required ex
penses, and some sort Of exhibition
place The women are uniting Will
the art clubs in this field, and It Il
coming % be realised that the opDor
tunity Tor seeing oood pictures sllOuld
b made = general - thAt Tor rod
ing good book :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
FIremen at No. z Hose House
Are at Work on Decora-
tons for Festival.
TO BUILD THREE TOWERS
A FIGURE REPRESENTING THE
FALL FESTIVAL POSTER GIRL
WILL De PLACED At ENTRANCE
-orheR DECORATIONS.

A figure representing the Fall Festi-
val poster girl will be the crowning
feature of the decorations at the city
hall this week. The firemen at No.
hose house, who are constructing
the decorations. are spending q great
deal Of energy to make this years dis
play excel that Of last. They hope to
receive the prize cup for exterior dec
orations. offered by the festival COM
mittee.
Although last year. more than two
months were required to build the dec
grafton and the plan this year Is far
more elaborate, work on the decor.
atoms was not commenced until Fri.
day morning. There are three tow.
ers in the display. large one being
at the front entrance of the city
building and the other two about
twenty feet on each side of it.
Build Three Towers.
The main tower is about ten feet
square. The first platform reaches
the second story Of the building while
sub tower extends high above this,
to the third floor. A large wooden
horse has been secured. which will
be placed at the highest point on the
main tower and on this horse the fig
ure OF the poster girl will be placed
An arc light. hung above the struc
ture, will light the entire decoration
The towers are wired for numerous
incandescent electric lights, making
the whole. one bright light.
On the small towers representation
Of the farmer, laborer and mechanic
together with implements OF labor
viii be placed. These towers are also
wired for electric lights and both will
be connected with the Main tower
with strings Of electrical bulbs.
Dell Davis. of the city engineering
department. designed the plan for dec
grafton and IL experimenting its con
struction. A force OF ten firemen and
n number Of carpenters are working
ON the structure. It will be finished
Monday afternoon.
Ne. I Decorating Too.
The decoration IL probably the mos,
| elaborate in Richmond. and 10 expect
ed to pull cup. No. I. hose house
II also preparing for the festival
Charles Sinex, captain Of the No.
house, has planned the decoration FOL
that house. which although not q
extensive - the city hall. 1t IL consid
cred very unique. Sinex designed thu
decoration for the city tall that woE
the first prize for exterior decoratios
last year, and was highly commended
by many architects Of the city. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
W. o. BARNARD.

principle feature Of the No decora'
ton is large imitation aeroplane.
Most Of the business houses on
Main street have decorated for the
festival and these building embellish'
meuts togetheS with the tags and
bunting on Main street, give the bust
ness section Of the city gala day at
tire.
The interior decorations In places OF
business promise to be very handsome
this year. Many of the show windows
are uniquely arranged.
Fall Festival workmen are building
the seats on North Tenth from Main
to A streets. Tor the festival horse
show. which has always proved very
popular. There are accommodations
for several thousand visitors on these
seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
MINE HORROR
CLAIMED 100

Eagle Pass. Tex Oct Am explo-
sion In a coal mine of the Mexican
Coal and Coke company, near Espar-
anea. Mexico, about one hundred
miles south of here, today, caused the
death of 4 hundred or more miners.
1t is stated . large number Of bodies
have been recovered and many Jap
anese are among the killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Editor of Palladium:
take the liberty of using the Palladium to extend my
congratulations to Wayne county on the celebration OF its
one hundredth birthday. Wayne county has had bril-
liant career and grows younger as it advances in years.
Today WAYNE county one of the most substantial and
prosperous communities in the state. "May she live long
and prosper"
w. O. BARNARD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
BIDS FOR CAPTIVE BAL.
LOON TRIPS.

Bids viii BE- received by the un.
dsrsigned for the first six ts)
balloon trips. 70 be made BY the
eAmous balloon Indiana" Contest
viii close 1t noon. Tuesday. Oc-
tobsr Z.
J. A. 0PEKENHIER,
Chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Labor Unions Emphatically
Deny Responsibility for the
Crime and Offer Reward
for Guilty Men.
ONE BOMB WAS A FAILURE
EXPLOSIVES FAILED TO GO orr
BECAUSE CLOCK WORK WA
DEFEcTivE-clrY COUNCIL OF.
FERs Gig REWARD.
american News ssrvies.)


american News ssrvtea)
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. f.-Fnll0vs
~. ~. .xn,o.,o, "a ,,r> ~. r,r-.,r.
$780,.
'na' 80 - ,
occupied 0y the Tim0s-Mirr0r FuOueu-;
ing company, and resulted II the prob
ah,e deaths ~ mora ,han ! 1890 ~.
.-.,... y. !. ...,...,,.~ - 49,.
-. -
n''o oouos =. ussa.'s1 - .llAs
discovered TO-DAY oy tne poiice. one y
the home OF the publisher 0f the news.
paner. General H.rrison, GRAY ot4s.
~. -. 49,. -. 1890.
49, - : 80 ~y.. IA - Z 81 ...s.-~.,
- 80. A-..Is~-' ss.s..ts.. -.~ '...1
s -. ~. >,''- -
sr.t...s,,.- ...-,....s -. .r.1.,. 49,
r4sidsncA n c4rnr.I ons a,sccver.1 :
anti c..a co,,cc.I.d undar I ~irAnv
II The recentsc,, roo., TntnEsnr =
va -. nronsrty & cenersI or. vho
rat,,rr "A ma .et>r,.,,,. sro.,. !. trsns y.
Mexico The officars made innuirtaa "
tha bo,,sa mr. - o~,rershin -.
disciaimed.
A whirring sound being detected tn
suit case was opened and twelyo.
sticks of dynamite found. bound TO-
gether with wire and connected with
clock arrangement. Rushing across
the street with the suit case detectives
dropped it and retreated. Suddenly
~ N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Men Who Have Unselfishly
Worked for the Interest OF
City and County Devoted
Days to Tasks.
rs ENDLESS DETAIL
TO BE WORKED OUT
! There Are a Thousand and One
Things to Do and Perfect
Organization Necessary for
Success.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.


OFFICERS.
=. n. Harris. Chairman.
VIM. NJ. Bailey. Vice Chairman.
Will w. Keller. Secretary.
Everett r. Lemon. Treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
DROWARO IS DEAD
american News Service,

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. Former
Governor Broward died today after an
operation for gain stones. He was re-
Gently nominated for United States
Senator by the democrats. Broward
became famous a . Cuban filibuster
operating ship with Dynamite John
ny" O'Brien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

No one who 10 not actually connect
"a With the management Of the FAN
Festival, which has now assumed
srsatsr proportions than anything
Of the kiud that has ever bssn ~
tempted IN Hichmead. has any idea
- ths vast amount o. work that -
ascessary - put the project through
. : successful conclusion. Bsgin-
Ming With the organization Of the Va
sious committees weeks ago. there
Aas since been expended on this en-
tsspsiss. days and nights Of work. II
the result could In some way be put
into . concrete form. Il would prove
astonishing to those who are mere
onlookers. enjoying the fruits Of this
labor with NO effort on their part.
Those who aid the project BY Swing
Of their financial means no doubt
would be still more liberal II they
would take the trouble to make some
Investigation Of the gigantic nature
OF the task involved In producing the
festival. The giving Of financial aid
70 BY comparison only . very small
part Of the undertaking.
Scope % the Work.
A feature Of the enterprise that
makes II 20 much more dimcult to
handle than might otherwise b the
case 10 the fact that there 10 endless
detail connected with II. II It were
merely one thing to look after ~ q
whole. and could be disposed Of at
one time. Il would DO comparatively
easy. but there are instead thousand
things to do. that require the per-
sonal attention OF the small army of
committees and others who assist In
e. This includes first laying all the
ground work and mapping out the
various features that are to be car.
ried out. Then follows developing
each OF these lines to q successful
0nish. The decorations. the light.
lng. the privileges, the displays. the
amusement features. advertising. pa.
radoe. industrial features, hospitality,
transportation. music. and this year,
educational and historical features in
addition TO what has been done In 9th.
Or years. has called for an expenditure
Of energy that would be depressing
% the workers II II were all piled
upon them at one time. These are the
general heads and under each there
10 multiplicity OF detail that must be
given the closest attention II every
thing 10 to work In harmony when the
BIG machine begins to move on the
opening day.
TO the credit Of the executive com
mittee and to the chairmen Of com
mittees and to the members of al
committees. II may be said that thi,
year their work has been unusually
faithful and that whatever Of sue
cess attends this festival. must b.
credited directly to them. The or
oanisation Of the festival. az giver
above. has been happily constituted
and the work has gone forward In ar
effective and harmonious way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-25

Copyright, by Short Stories Co, LTD

On the height that overlooked the
water lay a man. stretched fuIl length
in the shade OF bread jTyit-tree. His
pose and the outlines OF lis figure had
the grace that comes from pure south
ern blood and the haiti OF lelSurely
motion. The skin OF his face and
hands was brown-not with the clear
olive that indic@tes somewhere
trace of native Carib ancestry, but
with the tan of white man long ex-
posed to tropical suns. An ordinary
observer would have thought his eyes
were closed In reality they were
gazing in dreamy reveria, under half
fallen lids, upon the beauty OF the
bay.
The scene before him was brilliant
with the colors nature loves best.
Down the street of the town. on to
the bluff where he lay, came a girl,
dainty and fair, an unexpected bit OF
activity ir the midst of the lazy heat
She was young and she was romantic;
a visitor to this little Central Amer
lean town from out the strenuous
north. She saw the figure of the man,
walked up to him, stood at his side
and laughed. He opened his eyes
thoughtful, poets eyes-into which at
the sight of her there came the light
of passion. He raised himself into a
sitting posture.
sit down. he said.
With surprising quickness of mo-
ton she dropped on to the ground at
his feet and laughed again. Then,
reaching out her arm. she picked, one
at time, three long grasses and
wound them around her finger, while