davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
GEN E RAJ
 NEWS ENINGS

GENERAL TOT the nrst tune ID
 ,,-,.a organized labor's his , tory the railway un- ''1>r ions are in politics in direct sense. They took the step in the Amsterdam Opera House, in New York. Chief officers and other repre- sentatives of unions comprising em- ployees of railroads running into that city and of most other eastern lines resolved to participate actively and cojointly in national and state poli- ties. A resolution that was adopted instructs the chief executive officers to appear before the interstate com merce commission at Washington and support the proposals for increased passenger and freight rates presented by the railways.
 A petition to the president of the United States for the pardon of John R. Walsh, the former president of the Chicago National bank, from the fed eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan, was filed at the department of justice in Washington by George T. Bucking- ham of Chicago. Accompanying the formal application were thousands of letters from individuals in Chicago and throughout the middle west urg- ing President Taft to grant the peti- tion.
 For some reason which is guarded by absolute secrecy, General Samuel Crocker Lawrence, most puissant grand commander of the Ancient Ac- cepted Scottish Rite for the northern Masonic, jurisdiction of the United States, has resigned his office. The grand commander is the head of the highest degree in Masonry. The office is of life tenure and is so high an honor that only the most serious req sons could induce a Mason to resign it.
 Applica tion has been made to Gov ernor Hughes for pardon for Captain Peter c. Hains, Jr., who is serving a term of nine years in Sing Sing prison for shooting to death William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club on the afternoon of Aug. 15, 1908 Dis trict Attorney De Witt of Queens re- celved official notification from the governor to present the states side in answer to the new move by the cap- tain's relatives.
 Rapid transit under luxurious condi- tions is to be supplied by the finance committee of the board of aldermen for Paterson N. J., drunkards. Under the new order man may get drunk and have fine automobile ride free, because the committee has decided to abolish patrol wagons and substitute fast and handsome automobiles with special equipment for handling in- ebriates. s#..#.
 With fortune estimated at as high as $5o,O00,0OO, John S. Lyle, who viii be ninety three years old the 18th of October, has just taken a wife, whom he has established in his beautiful country home at Tenafy, N. J. The bride, who was Miss Julia G. Hannon. a trained nurse, is sixty-three years younger than her husband.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

HAS YOUR SALARY BEEN RAISED IN PROP
 TON to Your INCREASED Cost of Living
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

The Employer is Willing to PAY the Man Who
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
 HOW TO OVERCOME IT

Conditions Are Changing. The cost of LIVING goes up How about YOUR Income
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
Handles the BestMeats

Finest quality of beef, lamb and veal, fresh and boiled ham, bologna, frankfurters, fowls, cooked and canned meats.
 TEA and COFFEE at 25 cts. FRESH VEGET ABLES Railroad Street. CANAAN. CT.
 Tel. call 1895.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

h n 6eaaPan % % % saS @ ao S1 %
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

The Rev. Louis A. Lambert died in New foundland, N. J., from rnnornI dnhiIitrr En-
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

The coroner's jury has returned a verdict of willtul murder against Dr. Hawley H. Grin
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

Jack Johnson, the
 heavyweight c h a m ; pion, and Sam Lang
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

AS the result of eating lobster salad two men died at the Alexian
 Brothers hOsDital in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
'JIORTD - tNGEITST>.
Ih"ir sunday 'trruo"n street Meeting
NI'rHri rs Nhur People and IIiark.

.. ''. "'il'. h''d 'F ih" Su'N 'n
Nf.F %" '."'.Usr and -. AZ" .'I.r u,u.
'.unrruau ,..ur..r rrtn,.,- r,.,.f-
..I,. ny. other ,-,..,... I'm. - III. q,
,.....I ....r
va .'''''l''r
HI'"f"ii' - -'r. religious m"..'IuE con-
du'ird Nv . l.II.p II rr.prrd yNuI.,.t-'s
men and v.....r.. ,I. y.rr. NOS, l..l.l.,.,
. s.,..I.,. ...
-.-....,t.,. '''''. '''
'''' .' AT" WI -l''''
lA.'ie.sl'l- "I .. T"d p.Htd" ur" n
Nl.,h- Igr"dl.r,Iv u. ''n vr-' 10 fHr-
locality and lie. f.r distant fi,....,.Is
,r.,.r.. - ,.t.I... ,.,..I.. .rI.. -.
,t.,. -. ',''' .,
'''I '''''.''.,N '' " ''''" abound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
FISHING TIVE ~ THE P,SrG.
WHEN Myriad. of Fish ~ I'm Near surface
Of the stream.

lr.dnr morning iiuruos srartr- rar-
and other fish 90 DO" it-.. near 'Ia ..If
'agta.n ~ ih" port luillH. d., r,a.. ,.
hsh snnr"s "HHLhi 'lp lHr-r-f rul over seen
on ~" A'criruut o. rI- fully ton ',pt 10.
lcr.th
Both hants NJ ~" Ta-i. ard an he shin
and lighters mn'r'I 100 M" stream vrro
fhronr"i ~ ith hundreds Of FI.ufnpt with
snar"s and spear. tryiu.' 20 -. b 'ir '.n
that In myrad- were rvifomu. a-ar ri.
suria'" 81 a." STRAIN
Natives whom A-Fcl In r"rari q, tho
phenomenon were almost unanimous %
their statement - ~" ~ 49, 'aar 80 This
TIM" OF the year 90" bottom uf 'ur rIs,r
gets hot ani that ~" f-h 'I,r rp '"a.. POO.
DEPTHS oi the str"aIu and Zach On. b 4uH
forth on or hear the -urfai"
Another theory that seemed =" ha." y
great many Adh"rruf, va- - tr. -~r
that at this time every wear There. v44 d,
change In a." 'aari. '"r of '." ".tr.. o..
' hang" a t'nr ~ frr r-h a. s ...r. ....t
ni- theory uua aIfau, ... Iy al. aba.
In"' who las IS tnr-,'d the phenomenon Tor
many ycAfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

BowdtCh's -NRviga'or.- one Blunt's
Coast Pilot two copies ~ Rogers =
Commercial Code - NJ KnAls.- one nauti-
cal almanac and for light reading one
Masonic journal.
Everything being prepared early on
the morning ~ July 0. 1896. Capt Hudson
mad" his official visit go the Custom
Hous" To- clear ship and tax" out - register
Then he went down 20 Quarantine. to
which point Mate Fitch had nayl gated IA.
little vessel unassiSt.'d Thor. a third
m"m.-'r Il the crew was taken on hoard.
a dog. Fanny. who didn't want t. sail
AZ all and promptly jumped overheard.
but wAs rescued and much against her
VIII ago.u ru' pn Tho Little ssIp sTho hard
ships = th" voyage wore too much for
Fanny. and So. died Ia rh. FIRST hour q IN.
ships Triumph when the Rod White and
Blu" - h"a'.ry up IA" Thames and hainE
-alu'"d with flgs and guns and ch~rrs
Ia" Log = t'.' ship. ~ tlpI wa- af'arward
printed m many papers on both -.d's Il
IN" OCEAN. wa. ~ capt al. .i~on .N-
blamed kept p"rf"ct and IN ctvil tlm".
a, IA hna~i ~ American war vessel
D." entry = "a" very nrSt 'av out h"Eins
iu' st.gy . 'r..a." AID 81 sr.-.'arr
4 -E| \ VI uu DAY 30 o." Vlud shifted
o. ~" northwest and fr.s.rg,.I go .,.uru
that o." ..'l" .-.u' slapped p,au'v o.
water bee .r'N rnad' tH" ...; ...f.-..u.
d. very 80. ..., does lras,G ably. and
there a.- s,rn '.4r uch,-, g Nat..r % her.
and tl'.r i"r there Nt- only one t.d
and provisions v'-" s..L.i A. that
incoming they ir-r .u".r SIGNAL lamp oyer.
r.l.i
,apt Hudson and Ma" Fitch Kept vat 20
ard watch and 'a.. watch pu deck hai 20
-t".r ,no ..ard'" shIr Whom p W. n.,,.--
-arv 'n 'ls" 10 ~,| ~" watch i..uw hat t.
~" l0'.d 90 o." q for that l...Tu~' liner.
wa s". '-'..." -'py" u" Nu..-i ugt IN"
midget & ',.l'.l tui rolled .H 'ha- % ,Dl'i
seldom b." u-..i IN consequence. tho
crew. though nearly always vet = rough.
"er" seldom dni" to MAKE tea ana rof'...
warm thor PROVISIONS or dry thor cloth
lng
Tho hr-t days r,in. close hauled. was
fOr'v-rNp Uill.- Dn the second day The,
wind was lighter and the weather nne.
80 that they wer" able "a hal ship and
max" core" on July !? the wind shifted
Co tho westward. with iLe weather. and
clothes Were dried and some mutton soup
warmed This il duly recorded m the log
a. IN" best ever tazted out of pans
ON the evening of the sams day the
fair wind fr,-sh"neI and the little fellow
SCoot''d along at the rat" OF six and FOR
a tim" seven knots en- that day the
u"Xt To the longest run was recorded
los knots tn" longest run. I7c mites,
vas maze july -
ON july - tof course u was the 18th
IN" HavIgators discovered that their only
sinner. cvD. watch they could not afford
a Chrpuomet"r had got tired Of running
IN III" wet and had stopped The log
records that She was rusty inside
After that they took the time - best they
could 10y sunset. -unr 49, aud meridian.
On the afternoon ~ july 10 they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

~. = ~ =, =, =,
N''''' ni'' 'lL' ,'''l' ~ '-',''' me N",ry-
-l'I.' HaItEi p , 'h,'n q 'I"r'h h,t"
,.Ah"t I''i an" 10 b'l'E''H 81 br'.ndN
I, VIII y" OF -''N"l ul.t h"n"' "r the
'"lr ''1i ~ HH' NI'AAhg r"ati"Hr
IA az ' l'Ii. dl NiiI"r'lth NOV aIWaNS
:, -.'L'. nuns '' nhN WI'h 'h" contents
~ MS 'N'N . e" ~ "' N"r"r
W NN.''T' 10 ARREST 81 Marga'" u
am ''l ~ ',,W - nara INA IA" sNlpler
~ ~" i"i. NhIi" ant 'lH" a"o'ri'i a
To - .'r1'r. ana To- VI" ir~i tim" IN
'NI. -''... ''N~ me captain and mate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

R"nious hccom'S evident on = visit 10
III" Mas, Il" ia FRA IA PARIS
Her" on" rud- exposed all manner II
.ng"rI"vs apparatus Cuuils"atad hv TN"
customs men or ia" employees e the
"'tr'I on duty at IN" gates { III" capital.
On" 81 90" "NhiUl'- - "a dummy III" size
Il - man dr'--"d ia a ~orkman's ll,vs.
u - hollow and must nav" continued
iu"t" than "a hundred UiutS 81 alcohol
IA" dummy wa. stopped when pass. u Z
~" -hhru"r"7 on" ~ KIT. literally fulI NJ.
h"t"""n two sILEgi-rs who v"T" ap-
pdr'u'lv assisting npfno a CONRAD" y no
had drunk uuNIS.ly.
Pneumatic tires. cushions and iaNy"rs'
rNI''''S have all sorry ~ A. r,-.'.ptI-
'1'" t. ~iuugglod met, Laud,s'. men =
MATS have ',u'ral"d cigars and women
AaN' h'dN'u watches IN the trlds 81 their
S'nri, lu d." -mvEgl"rs' museum Won
viii r'l over .ra'- and u"lIss,.s with INDIA
riI' Der ii.', k"ts a. o." luIpr. hollow taI,-s
'f.u women S.Ir'z WITH ~urgrI-'. UU. i,.fs
all around o." bottom. NIgy hav" even
h"''u used t. ,lT,rltuN'ut tl.. customs
ard ~" uumt,r e motor ears that have
been discovered with IiNISIhl. tanks
Tor smuggling U..frui ~ C"gnac ~ legion
'lu' 90 ia' uH-f 'urIptl- exhibits 10 the
Mis-" q" 20 Fraud" = funeral wrath
Who" history j. Peculiar. Onc Gay
Young wIduw bowed down with rr.of
pas-'d ~" o,'r"i carrying III" wreath
"a her hand ~" was dressed In deep
crap" and ~ sh" went by tho employees
IA IA" uotruI cat IN followed her with sym
rath"tI" eyes
Neat day she PASSED again. her eyes
d"~u"h-'. greet written on her face and
"A VT atn ~ her hand 1Th"n other be-
rchs''d widows. all with vTeathS IVA their
hands. passed through the gates. and
iuI wc"ks l. seemed 10 ~" -gabelOus.
a. II thcr" had been an una countahl"
epidemic among the husbands of the
locality
On" evening, however. when the pro-
Ccs-I"n II Widows and wreaiis was
unusually long the Dctrui inspector told
"a one If his star u shadow the women
II" came hack with the report that every
uue - M" wr"aths was hollow and all
tHr std eyed widows wore sTnugglcr-
Next day the first h"r"av'd WONG woman
who came Ia the barrier with a wreath
met with . TeCeptIOn she ~ not likely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
T>GrNTOJS SuTGGIING DrITcrS
Tricks That iiaN" Been ,rh TO Brat the
French au,t"rI, Onlrrr~

! don't know whether ~" Tr.nr hmau
~ a greater sruygIHr than tn" English
man. NDrthor - them. S. rites th. PARIS
cn-r-spord,'ut u th.' IprI!yu GI.'. likes
paying TOR anything D" can IH~s though
the customs yuu1-,'','!. aUa | q..ta
understand "hv. Nh.-H"v and tobacco
seem to tnst" better { they have not rald
duty. and ladies always p'ln" a higher
yaln. On lao" or i"ItUW"- hat have "--
capped tho yIgIldnt "v" e tn" -dagarIrr"
really think tho Er.rchman ~ horn a
-fraUd"ur T. steal from thn Gpyoun-
m"nt never strikes him ~ a r,prrh"uE.l lo
act
! had almost written m"1'orious
remember seeing a young man t,tu. ned
at tho Belgian frontier for a.. mpt.nE
to snugRlc through a quantity IL too
barcp. Ho had bestowed ~" cigars very
IN geniously about h.s l'r-' u uut lad
tuUliShlv lift IN Tres iug th" "furt. box.
That az ono" vsv" th,' customs ~ Ger a
Clu" and a.s r'I-.' ~ proved Curr",t.
Tn" women are Jgst 49, tad ~ the men.
and a. they show mon" ingenuity IN dis
posing "f ourtrahiud tapy az. not ~
easily caught.
tn" othrr day IN Tho -rapdr- coming
from Ost"nd a Young married ,puyl.
as soon ~ ia" 'rurnw1g"r,- lrft th" train
and th" frontier WIS crossed began to
unload on IA" cushions e th' compart-
mcUt hundred, 81 ,.gI.-'''y, winch they
had not declared Madam" had thrm
everywhere. .n b ~ htt. IA her stpoaing-.
IA her oDrsag", and probably a lpt moro
f.ll out when ~" got nom" and undrr-s.d
Sinc" ne" hrri-sclS exhibition opened
the -gal"luu-- uu ne" Franco sal l.nn
frontier ha," hai A. Unusually active
{ un 0a'rh.1g traveller returning g.
France. Tia" exp r.a..H"i sf.Ysgl-r IL q
very Ingenious peIsOn. low very IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

beCalmcd two miles away from rark
he navigators knew that they were seen
for when the ensign uf IA" fsl. " m"
and Blue was set that ot the t.trN was
also. hut the nat iunai0tv of On" latter
could not be- mad" "u' ~ IT'S .gu H..ug
down iIk" "a dish raG 90 the CaNl ts-
ever was the sNipIsar OI fir unknown
BARK. the adventures considered han an
~ natur"i sailor chap, '.r when Nga'
wind sprang up and IN" kri. Whit. and
blue headed ~ spoak to ~" bars the
latter woT" around 'o the north. r,yl tent ~
not wishing 10 speak to ~. a. Ga" j. g
reCOuuts
FollnwIng the calm cam" r.vpr.rr
winds amt IN" iiitl" ships iug r'". -Js
suCc-ss-Iveiv daily runs ri g2 70. 'ui
and ll5 miles On july - 'ha wind drew
ahead and only tw.u'y-s.N u|..- Wee.
mad" on JuH >: tr.v ran uut 60 ..'
Ggf STREAM and thereafter 'l" .r'
"t discomfort - scarcely relieved Hv .|rv
dav p hist pry as r..pur'ri lu tg' ~.
W" read IT -sllip',rs water 200 Goods.
to-day" 80. Tho fninyrrA''!r. drt'T,-i
and besides h'Iug We through r"Hr'y
all the time 'u.y w.ry dl.na.iV ,.IIl,I
On july - "A arg" Whale. ..NDJ'"d HN
curiosity no doubt. cam" at. -...''a. HHd
finally ~ InSI~tHut ard lVf.wu'H we've.
his attentions tina, they N,"r'u ..' i kept
avnv from HIM on August i'.v
-igUr'd q bark WE..l. as ~ .ift.rHtsl
APPEARED -h'nt 'r-u agt they q ' n.'
sil.aA % D. other. On ''" HrNt u.E '...v
s.rnf.i III. Princess ROYAL "a .... g.
Nova scotia
~, b ~" 20 and m" R.l W1.'. al BIN"
ran under Dep I... and h.r ss.r... ,.,
rIu..l. thar s't. hut r.. r,a' ..- ....
s.-'.r gave. ...- az Yns W.. .... -. .rr.... rslf
afI uf.f u -t... .,.rt az, - 90 his .....r ,.
N.ya Scotia 1.,.r"r a.s, ....r..i o..
the ..' -. t.|aN . 'f'..f rrfrr. .r.i Cd ~
4 'E. Ir.st Tiu.,- and ct Pc. G..,r.rr
J0a,rrI = J..y =
~ A.rrs' . IA. ga ran so high Tia,
tho midget took ~ wv waves .y.- o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
TWWW
DEFINING Golf.


FT|TI ~ T"TT8T---" T7re
on The terrace ~ = country ciuh over
looking a green dotted with sheep. a group
Of non golfers w-T" taking tea
male non-Rolf"r who took hla tea
through = straw. said thoughtfuliy.
Golf might h. defined ~ billiards zone
to grNss
Spleen on the green I'd call II. said
female non golfer
EOr the last flicker Of the dying IRE Of
athls'ior sneered q Young foot hall PLAYER
The MISUSE Of land and language suR.
ge~tei a te1l- champion
No. no, YOUR" all " rpng said q fane,lan
angler Golf - simply a game WhanlNn
the ball lice badly and the player well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Instance % Foresight.

FF0n NF W0aNFN0TO7 NfTT-
why did Mr. Ieek'on buy motor
boat
Whenever he le:t The house his wife
lnsl stsd on knowing exactly when he would
b back. Now be can't possibly tell her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-21
A NIGERIAN LEGEND.
It Tells of the Origin of Mans Sub
lection to Women.

There is a quaint old Nigerian le-
gend that relates the origin of mans
subjection to women.
At the beginning of things, the le-
gend runs, the world was peopled by
women only. One day the earth god,
Awbassi Mai, happened by accident to
Kill woman. On hearing this the rest
gathered together and prayed that, if
he meant to slay them, he would bring
destruction on all together rather than
kill them one by one.
Awbissi was sorry for the grief he
had caused and offered as compensa .
ton to give them anything they should
choose out of his possessions. They
begged him to mention what he had
to give and said that they would all
cry Yes" when he named the thing
they wished to nave.
Awbassi mentioned one by one all
his fruits fowls and beasts. but at each
they shouted NO" At length the list
was nearly ended-only one thing re-
manned to offer.
will you, then. take man." asked
Awbassi at last. Yes" they roared
in a great shout, and, catching hold Of
one another danced for JOY at the
thought of the gift Awbassi was send
ing.
Thus men became the servants Of
women and have to work for them to
this day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-21

and make exhibits of corn are produc-
ing the highest yields per acre. For
along with the desire to use better cul-
tural methods there is desire for bet
ter methods in improving the fertility
Of the soil.
Take for instance, the Corn Breeders
association of Illinois, whose members
are among the strongest, best and
most enthusiastic exhibitors at these
expositions, where the average yield Of
corn in Illinois was 80 bushels per acre,
the entire acreage Of the membership
of the Corn Breeders association aver
aged 63 $40 bushels per acre.
Judging schools" he said, ARE held
in connection with these eXpOsitions
and prizes are awarded to those who
do the best work in judging. In this
way expert corn judges who judge corn
exhibits at fairs and corn shows are
trained"
Every sample of corn is scored by
a competent Judge" continued Mr..
Hudson, land the score attached to the
exhibit so that the exhibitor can see
wherein he failed. This is unquestion-
ably one of the greatest educational
features in connection with the eXposi-
ton, for 1t enables every exhibitor to
take his exhibit and contrast it with
the winner and see just wherein ne
was weak. Some of the main points of
the score cards deal with such points
as average condition, vitality and SUCH
other things of interest to the man
growing corn. Any one familiar with
corn raising in this state will know
that the question of vitality alone is
one that cannot he stressed enough for
good stands in this section are the eX-
ception rather than the rule, due en-
tirely to lack of vitality, brought about,
as a rule, by our not knowing how TO
handle corn for seed purposes. Thcn,
too, this will teach us how to judge the
corn we buy. We have been imposed
upon every year to the extent of mill
lions of dollars by the western farmers
shipping us damaged corn. Whlle, OF
course we hope that within few
years there will be no corn shipped IN
to orr state, at the same time it Will
he well for us to know good corn wnen
we see it.
"A feature of all of the great eXposi-
tions has been the display of farm ma
chinery. We can never hope to take
our place i'm the fore rank of agricui-
tural states until we learn To use more
labor saving machinery. Methods OF
harvesting corn, storing it, etc, should
be shown at our exposition"
The South Atlantic States Corn eX-
position is the Outgrowth OF the organ
iZation of the South Carolina Corn
Breeders association. This breeding
association was organized at the re-
quest of A. G. Smith of the department.
of farm management of the United
States department of agriculture. Mr..
Smith is a western man and coming
here from the corn belt, he was in
position to see and appreciate our
weakness i'm corn breeding. When the
breeders association was organized
Commissioner Watson suggested the
idea of holding the exposition and a
committee was requested to take it up
with the Columbia Chamber of Com
merce, with the result that it was
formally launched. The South Caro-
lima legislature was approached for as
sistance and they contributed literally
for it's suDDOrt.-Columbia State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-21

house of representatives and both
branches of the legislature. assuring
the election of n Democrat to the
United States senate to succeed Mr..
Eugene Hale.
Meanwhile. the Republican party,
already assailed on the hip by the in
surgents throughout the country and
on the thigh by the Democrats. sud-
denly found itself confronted with the
new attitude of Mr. Theodore Roose-
welt. who, emerging from Oyster Bay
after many conferences with insur-
gents took himself seriously and fam
ed across the country and back again
admittedly a candidate for the lead
ership of his party and supposedly a
candidate fer the presidential nomi-
nation in 1912. The effect of Mr..
Roosevelts tour was to discourage
Of property and those engaged in bus
mess. While he received applause
from the progressives. or insurgents,
for his rather extreme socialistic dec
larations, he almost appalled, the
conservative wing Of his party.
California, present house, 8 Rep.
congressman, next house, 6 Rep. and
2 doubtful; Connecticut. present. 5
Rep. next. Rep. and l doubtful: In
diana present. II Dem. and Rep,
next, Dem. and l Rep. and 10 doubt
full: Kentucky. present. Dem. and 3
Rep, next. 6 Dem. and Rep. and 2
doubtful; Maine. present. Rep, next
Dem. and Rep; Mass, present.
Dem. and 10 Rep, next Dem. and
II Rep: Missouri, present, 10 Dem.
and 6 Rep: next, 10 Dem. and 2
Rep. and 4 doubtful; New Hampshire,
present. Rep, next. l Rep. and l
doubtful: New York, present, IL
Dem. and % Rep. next. IL Dem. and
IL Rep. and 13 doubtful; North Caro-
lima. present. 7 Dem. and Rep, next
Dem. and 5 doubtful Ohio, pres
ent. Dem. and 13 Rep, next 4 Dem.
and s Rep. and doubtful: Oregon,
present, Rep: next, 2 Rep; Penn,
present. Dem. and q Rep; next 2
Dem. and 16 Rep. and IA doubtful:
Tennessee. present, s Dem. and 2
Rep. next Dem. and Rep. and l
doubtful: Washington, present, 3
Rep, next, Republican.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-21
Hawaiian Mahoaany For Trees

O. Foulkncr, head of the forestry de-
ed from Honolulu, where he went I"
sign up contract for the entire out
put Of uhia ties of the Hawaiian is
lands.
Ohia is the heaviest wood known and
is also one of the hardest. 1t is a Spe-
cies of mahogany, very knOtty and un-
splitahle. Experiments have demon
strated that it is affected but little by
the continuous pounding of heavy roll
ing stock and for that reason it is he
ing used in curves where strength and
durability are of the greatest import =
anCe and cost Il matter of secondary
CouSidcratiOn.-LOS Angeles Express.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-21
Fish starvina to Death.-The repo

TlSH " DCdNi'' IN 'NI'' :
has reached George w. Miles, state
fish and game commissioner, that the
fish in Tippecanoe lake are dying by
the thousands. Dead fresh water her
ring are said to line the banks.
1t was thought first that the garfish
were killing them, but an investigat ion
disclosed they are starving To death
Six Years ago the state fish and game
commissioners stopped netting and the
herring have multiplied so rapidly that
the lake is now literally alive with
them. Their food supply is exhausted.
They always remained in the deepest
places and do not seek food along the
shores or in shallow places. They can
not be caught with hooks and Mr.,
Miles may he compelled To permit net
ting under strict regulations in order
to preserve a limited number of the
sh.-Indianapolis Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-21

The laying of the new cable be-
tween Nagasaki, Japan. ard Tamsui
Formosa, To cost $5GS,OO0, will he be-
gun at once by the Japanese govern
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-21

~ Nervous dyspepsia and chronic
gastritis, with nausea and vomiting.
are troubles now traced To eye strain
and durable by proper eyeglasses.