davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Caused some surprise.

The wage increase demand OF the
engineers was referred 10 by repre-
sentatives OF the railroads before the
interstate commerce commission in
Chicago recently as one of the reasons
why higher freight rates ought TO be
charged by the railroads. At that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
POLISH ARE OESp|SED
French Dandy Says that the
Young Frenchman Is For
getting PoIiteness.
COPIES ENGLISH WRONGS

Paris, Sept. ANDRE Fouquieres,
thea leader of fashion, "the last of the
dandies," and the best dressed man
in Paris, laments the fact that French
politeness is dying out. Writing to
the Matin, he says:
"Politeness, once a national virtue,
is nowadays. not only neglected. but
despised. Our young men are stiff,
awkward, Indifferent or disdainful
We have copied the English and cop.
led them wrong. We have not copied
their self-sufficiency, which used to
shock us. but have converted it into
impertinence and rudeness. Foreign.
ers who believed in our old reputation
for courtesy are surprised to find
themselves stared at isolently in pub.
lie places. Audible remarks and spite
full jokes about strangers are concider.
ed good form and tactlessness is call
ed funny. We show a singular tena
city in cultivating chaddishness.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
POLITICAL MOVES
MADE YESTERDAY

Vermont - Republican majority
reduced to 1900. Construed by
politicians to indicate deep-seated
unrest in entire country and to
presage election Of Democratic
Congress.
Michigan-Insurgents swept the
state, defeating United States Sen
ator Burrows for denomination.
United States Sena-
tor LaFollette renominated by the
largest majority ever given to him.
His followers generally we're vic
torious in contests for state offices.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re
publicans carried the state BY good
majority. nominating reform can
didate for Governor.
loMa-WeAkness Of st1ndpat Re
publicans shown BY offer to United
States Senator Dolliver (progress-
ive) Of seat on Finance Committee
Of Senate.
California Republican State Con
vention, dominated ~ progressives
met to rAfffy recent primary NOM
nations. and adopt q platform
New Mexico- Republicans elect
ed 81 of IO1 deegates to convention
which win write constitution for
the new state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
Centennial Program

The for Centennial by the
address Addison
Indianapolis former Wayne resident Perhaps interesting
D.
music by Henry Kamp
Hippodroms at
streets The I follows:
S:Oo-Musc band
meeting
a:So-"oM audience
ages In county history.
Be
s:ee-Addsess N Hon. Addison c. Harris indianapolis
S:SS-Seng Audience. --..'.. - sa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
Senator Beveridge Named Him
as Leader Of conservat1on-
lists and Wonderful Scene
Was Enacted.
DELEGATES AROUSED,
BY A BOSTON WOMAN
She Starts Stampede for Ex-
Forester and Later Won
ders Why She Unchecked
Her Enthusiasm.
(American News Services,

(American News Servic..s
st. Paul. Sept. THE most remark
able demonstration since the opening
OF the national conservation congress
was INDUCED in by the great audience
which flocked to hear Senator Bever-
idge talk today on "The Young Mems
Idea" The climax came when Bever-
idge referred in complimentary terms
to Clifford Pinchot az "the young can
didate for the presidency of this
body" Delegates climbed to the backs
Of their seats and shouted for FIVE
minutes. A determined effort follow
ed to make Pinchot talk Those on
the speakers platform dragged him
forward and compelled him to talk
when Beveridge concluded. Pinchot
complied in few words expressing
pride and qualification.
Woman Starts Stampede.
Mrs. T. w. Shaw OF Boston, who
stampeded the conservation congress
for Pinchot. today was the center of
an admiring throng at the afternoon
adjournment. Mrs. Shaw is sixty years
old. generously proportioned. gray
haired and motherly looking. As soon
as the name of Pinchot was mention
ed she climbed on q chair with a
handkerchief in each hand. waving
wildly and calling on the audience to
rise. In two minutes every woman
In the house was frantically shouting
Pinchot's name and the high pitched
demands Of Mrs. Shaw eventually
swept the convention on its feet in
a convention supposedly on-political.
After the ex-forester and millionaire
had been compelled to respond in a
brief speech Mrs. Shaw declared she
had never before In her life said a
word in public meeting.
81 can't understand what happened"
she said. II am q firm believer in
Pinchot and his plans. but nothing was
further from my thoughts than to
make a public demonstration. was
carried away by my enthusiasm"
Please don't let folks down home
know I did this" added Mrs. Shaw.
"or I'll never hear the last Of it,
Pinchot said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: There can
be but q few moments In a mans life
like this. To see his policies acclaim
ed by an audience like this is sum-
cient to crafty any man. and it IL a
proud moment for me. The policies
for which this congress stands are
sweeping the country Just as they
have swept this convention. The truth
must prevail and the right will I
thank you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
Fisheries Dispute that Twice
Threatened War Between
Two Nations Finally Solved
by Arbitration.
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
A RIGHT TO WATERS
About Newfoundland, but In.
ole Sam Must Have Two
Months Notice on Changes
In All Regulations.
american News service.>

The Hague. Sept. 7.-An award In
the fisheries dispute between England,
Canada and the United States was
signed this morning II holds the
British have absolute sovereignty
rights to frame regulations In New
Foundland waters but recommends
that two months notice be given.
Hereby . dispute lasting a hundred
years and twice threatening war be-
tween England and the United States
% settled by arbitration.
An industry Of millions of dollars a
1oar IL placed beyond dispute. and
complicated questions which have
been wransled since 1883 are solved.
Began Case last June.
The hearings opened early in June.
che United States being represented
By Senator Elihu Root 40 chief coun.
eel, the American case being prepared
By Chandler Anderson. Others Of the
American counsellors were George I.
Turner Of Spokane. Wash; Samuel J.
1lder OF Boston; James Scott. solicit.
o. Of the state department; Charles
D. Warren Of Detroit; and Robert
Lansing Of Watertown. N. Y. On the
bench deciding the case was Judge
Gray Of Delaware.
The counsel for the British anclud-
u oomo of tAo most famous hNxseu
in the English speaking world. there
being three each from England. Can
ada and Newfoundland. Among them
were Sir Edward Morris. premier OF
Newfoundland: Attorney General Sir
W. 3. Robson Of England. and others
oQuAlly distinguished.
The two months grace between pub.
alcs&ion and enforcement 10 recon.
meuded In order that the American
government may object to any pro-
vision impairing American rights. such
objections to BE- decided by an Anglo
American commission before the regu.
lations are put into effect. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
|SHE WEDS american
Boston Girl Also Showed Pa.
triotism by lifting Aus
trian NobIeman.
IS OF A VEAL THY FAMILY
(American News service.)

(Amerlcan News Servlce.J
Boston, Mass. Sept Miss Minna
Twombley Jones, the Boston society
girl who Tilted Captain Arthur KAN
Ter of the Austrian nobility Ave years
ago and thereby caused an internation-
al sensation, today became the bride
OF Alexander B. Marvin, q former well
known New Yorker who now spends
most of his time in Porto Rico looking
after his extensive coffee plantations
there.
The bride is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Jones.
who were known socially in Boston.
New York and Newport Through her
uncle, the late Hamilton X. McTwom-
bly,, she is related to the Vanderbilts.
Since the death Of her mother in Nor
way four years ago she has resided
with her sister in Cambridge where
today's wedding took place.
It was six years ago while travelling
in Europe with her mother, that Miss
Jones, then an impressionable girl not
quite out of her teens, was fascinated
at Carlsbad by the dashing Captain
Arthur Kamler, Baron Won Saarberg.
The Captain proved an ardent wooer
and within a few months after their
first meeting the engagement Of the
couple was announced. Soon the we'd
ding invitations were issued and all
arrangements for the marriage COM
pleted. The young girl and her moth
er returned home and shortly after
ward Captain Kamler arrived to claim
his bride. The latter. however, found
that in American surroundings she no
longer loved the titled foreigner. With
rare courage the girl broke the en-
gagement almost at the altar steps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
BRYAN GIVING AID
(American News Seryice.)

(American News Seryice)
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 7-William
J. Bryan of Nebraska today began a
four days speaking tour of Arkansas
under the auspices of the Democratic
state committee. He is to speak in
favor of amendment No. 10, providing
for the initiative and referendum. The
adoption or rejection of the amend
ment will be decided at the regular
state election which will be held next
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
SUIT FOR SERVICES

Suit TOR $ll0 for services as trustee
q the estate OF the late John Fletcher
leedearis OF Greensboro was filed In
the circuit court "wednesday by Dan.
Eel Medearis. the administrator OF the
estate. Being an administrator. he
could not allow the claim to himself
without first obtaining . ruling by the
court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
And Late This Afternoon Part
of Congressional Committee
Adopts Resolutions Asking
His Dismissal.
CHAIRMAN RULES THAT
QUORUM NOT PRESENT
Secretary of interior Received
Support of Administration
in Defending the Charges
Brought.
BULLETIN.

Minneapolis, Sept. THE ealiing.
er.Pinchot congressional committee
this afternoon adopted resolution
declaring Secretary Of interior Bal
lineer unfaithful to his trust and re-
commencing that he be ousted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
LOWE QUITS OFFICE

Washington z. Lowe. the tax ferret
whose contract with the county was
revoked by the board OF county COM
missioners moved his possessions from
the court house Wednesday. The fer.
ret probably would have been ordered
90 do this later by the commissioners
o. they were urged to take this action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07

After taking several courses in so
ciology at the Chicago University
Summer school. Carl Ackerman has re-
turned to Richmond where he will at
tend Earlham during the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
NOTED ARTIST DEAD
american News service.3

(American News Service)
London, Sept. 7-William Holman
Hunt. one Of Englands foremost paint.
ers and one OF the three founders OF
the pre-Raphaelite movement. died to.
Gay. Born In 1927. he exhibited his
first painting 1t 10. He was one OF
the frat painters to receive the Order
OF Merit. He was also Doctor OF
civil law"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
But the Socialist Mayor, Sci
del, Was Not on the Recep-
tion Committee, as He Dis
likes Roosevelt.
7. R. DENOUNCES PLOT
AGAINST LAF0LLETTk
Says II Legislature Woul1
Turn Him Down After Win
ming Fair Fight II Would 30
Great Outrage.
american News service.3


Milwaukee. Sept. 7.-When Cclonae
Roosevelt reached Milwaukee q 49,
o'clock this morning. Socialist 1ayee
seidel was not among the commltteo
Of 300 who received him. Geidel's roar
sons were expressed In special news
paper published today called ''The Dig
Stick" Conspicuously printed Mao
seidel's opinion Of Roosevelt declarl
ing him "falsifer and demoeoguess
Roosevelt laughed heartily whom -
saw It and said It was ..funny.
Nevertheless Roosevelt was cAeegs
ed everywhere along the streets 1uxe
Ing the days trip about tho city. Hos
was scheduled to make ssvsral
speeches but had no prepared manu-
scripts. No one knew II aAvaucs WRIT
he would say 1t the big meeting thSe
evening.
Expressed Disouse.
Roosevelt expressed deep dissust
this morning whom word came to Mn
that, although Senator Lafolletta -
carried the state primaries II his l6!kt
for reelection to the senate. ther0 uan
= move on the part Of tho Taft reu,il,.
lfcan element 70 defeat him in the -
isiature. IS 81. Eas .ssI Es
Senator Lalollette has carried fh1
primaries In an open and fair conteet
m effort is to be made to beat him II
the legislature. do not for one mf.
ment believe this hecause any such
conduct from any point Of view, would
be an outrage and would be deliber.
ate violation OF good faith. when ii
Oregon the democratic candidate fcP9
senator. Governor Chamberlain, car.
ried the primaries. and It was pro.
posed that the republican legisIatofs
should turn him down. very strongly
and publicly took position that such
an act would be one Of bad faithby
the legislature toward the peoplo. I
take the same position here IN reSAra
to Senator Lafollette."
~
Calls Y Funny
When Roosevelt's attention -
called to the mayors excorfatipn -
him he glanced over the publishod -.
ters and with . laugh exclaimed. Nov
|istn't that funny!. Exactly what llr.
Roosevelt is going 70 say IN tn
speeches he ID to deliver hera l>fa
today no one but himself knovs 80
former president delivered ~ Iese
of his set speeches YESTERDAY IN =.
Paul and he has prepared No rnaur,
script for the Milwaukee speech.
Col. Roosevelt IL inclined u fayoe
Lafollette and Il II Axne.tAA th.f -
will urge the republicans of tha sta4a
TO give the ticket their sunnort ~
ter leaving the train Rnoseyelt -.
escorted to hotel Pfeisfer Tar NJ
fast and At $40 startesl ant =, . isvn.
ly davis tour az visttfn. He -~.t 4.
Bows. Trade schooI af A.xK .rN -
hour later vaa at f,irIe, Tr.d> ecs.,s
At each place he msAa hrief aAAre..e...
;rs.,.I nns s..ple.,oen. ,s.S aa.eo A.sassess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07
BULLETIN.

Minneaolis, Sept. THE ealiing'
er ousting resolution was voted BY
democratic members. Sutherland OF
Utah, and Mccall Of Massachusetts
left the committee room insisting that
a full membership be present. Chair
man Nelson ruled no quorum present
and the committee took recess un.
til Friday when the resolution and
amendments will be submitted in re-
ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07

No congressional inquiry in recent
years has attracted SO much attention
as the Investigation into the Balling-
er-Pinchot controversy. The high offi.
clay position of the interested parties,
the enormous interests involved. and
the sensational developments of the
investigation were alone sufficient to
attract national attention; but to this
has been added to the fact that he
whole Taft conservation policy was
practically on trial.
Charges Of Pinchot.
Pinchot and other champions of the
conservation movement have declared
that BaIlinger's conduct of the interior
department will undo all the good
work accomplished under the Roose
welt administration. Ballinger and his
supporters reply to the charges with
the argument that the large with.
drawal of lands by Secretary Garfield
were Illegal, and that the present ad
ministration, while In harmony with
the conservation policy win act within
legal bounds.
Heard the Rumbiings-
At first President TAFT and his Cab.
met did not attach much Importance
to the controversy, but soon after the
hearings opened. they found 1t neces-
sary to engage counsel for Secretary
BaIlinger.
Then came rad blow to the con.
servationists when Clifford Pinchot.
49,. <,hazR Re,,o~%nsr f~x1~.a - .~,,Y.
stantiate sensational charges against
Secretary BaIlinger when on the Wit
ness stand The president himself
and Attorney General Wickersham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-07

lContinued on Paee Six
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-18
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Election of Town Council.-County
Teachers Association Tomor-
roW.-Token to Mr.. Koho.

Prosperity, March 17.-Aiss An
ME Laurie Lester ran up from the
Columbia Hospital a few hours last
Friday. Her many friends were
glad to have this peep at her.
Mr.. John Schumpert, who has been
so i'll, is improving slowly.
Mrs. E. G. Counts, who is in Co.
lumbia at the hospital, is getting
along very well, indeed.
Mr.. Sam Cannon, Of Columbia,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
sister, Mrs. Matthew Boozer.
Mrs. Loveloek, Of Lynchburg, Va,
is spending the. month of March
with her hister, Mrs. Kreps.
The County Teachers Association
will meet in our school building on
Saturday morning at II O'Clock. Ev-
! erybody, old and young, IS most
heartily invited to be present. Drs.
Hunter and Wyche and Mrs. M. O.
J. Kreps will discuss very vital sub
jects. We are sure that if you come
you will be most highly entertained
for an hour.
Next week being Holy Week, it
will be observed with appropriate
services at Grace church every ev-
o~ing. The regular Easter commun-
ion will be administered on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Mr.. A. 81. Kohn and family left
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-18
wards Of their labors here.

wards Of their labors here.
Mr.. A. G. Wise returned Wednes-
day from Lebanon Tenn.
Miss Bessie Bowers is on a visit
to friends in Columbia
Miss Johnnie Rawl, Of Lykesland,
visited her sister, Mrs. Morris, last
week.
Mrs. Shearouse, Of Little Mountain,
visited Mr.. L. A. Black s family last
week.
We have heard rumors of a joint
sqrviee between the churches on
Sunday evenings. Many have ex-
pressed themselves as being in SYM
pathy with this brotherly affection.
We would like to suggest that Rev.
Mr.. Caldwell take the initiative and
interview the other pastors.
Godfrey Harmon, Jr., ram down to
see the home folks Saturday and
returned to Furman Monday.
Mr.. Godfrey Harmon, Sr., has
about recovered from a spell of
pneumonia.
Miss Allie Kelly will have charge
Of the millinery department Of Nose
ley Bros. store this season and Will
arrive the latter part Of this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-18
CITY COUNCIL.
VIII Purchase New Hose Wagon
Horses To Extend HarTlng-
ton and Friend Streets.

The regular meeting Of city eoun-
Gil was held on Tuesday evening. All
the members were present except Al
drman Cannon from ward No. 3.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mayor Blease stated that Mrs. j.
E. Norwood, of the library associa-
ton, had spoken to him in regard
to the contribution of $lOO, which
had heretofore been given annually
by the city council and he said
that. she explained that on account
of this appropriation the library
had been opened to the public and
that any citizen of Newberry had
a right to use the books of the il
brary at any time during the day
when it was open, whether he was a
contributing member or not. She
further stated that the association
could obtain this $1O0 from private
citizens but in that event the Libra
ry would be closed, except to men,
bers, and she felt that probably
city council did not understand the
situation. Mayor Blease said that
he had promised to make this state
rnant to n0unoil
Alderman Baxter moved that
council reconsider its action where
by it had refused to make the appro-
priation to the library. Alderman
Rodelsperger moved as a substitute
that the matter be continued until
there was a full meeting Of council
and his motion prevailed.
A representative of the Southern
railway was present to consider the
question Of arranging for sewer
pipes under the tracks Of the South
erns railway. He submitted a pre-
fliminary survey and the matter was
referred to the city attorney to pre-
pare a proper contract with the
railway and to have blue prints
made Of the location of the pipes,
and the contract when made was ap-
proved.
Mayor Blease stated that he un-
derstood from some gentleman, who
h2d seen the contract, that the
Southern railroad now held a con-
tract with the commissioners OF
public works under the terms of
which they could at any time re-
quire the town to remove from be-
meath their tracks any sewer pipes
that were now laid under the tracks.
The representative Of the South
ern railway present promised to
furnish the town with a copy Of the
contract, if there were such a one.
The contract also refers to the
wires across the railroad tracks and
Mr.. Baxter explained that the OBJ
jeet Was, he supposed, to hold the
town responsible instead of The
railroad for any accident that might
occur in case an electric wire was
down.
Mr.. II. B. Wells Of the fire de-
partment appeard before council
in behalf Of the department and
asked for new horses and made In
quiry as to the suits. Mayor Blease
that council had already
acted and that it had been decided
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-18

duty when it allows a parent to
let his child reach the estate OF
manhood and Of womanhood with
out at least the rudiments OF an
education.
We have laws to protect birds and
fish. and all kinds Of game, and to
prevent cruelty to animals, but the
howl reaches the clouds when you
suggest law to preevnt the worst
possible cruelty to children-the
kind of cruelty which allows the
child to reach maturity without any
preparation for the duties and the
responsibilities Of life, unequipped
to take his place among his fellows
on an equal footing with them.
But the time is coming when We
will have this compulsory education
law, and it's not going to be so
very long in coming. And you can
just put that in your pipe and
smoke it.
And when this compulsory edu-
cation law comes there won't be any
need for 50 many Of these other
laws that we are always piing up
on the statute books. When a
man is sick a good doctor hunts the
underlying cause of his illness.
When there is something wrong
with a people there is no use to ap-
ply temporary patent-medicine Like
cures to try to relieve the suffer
ing for a little while. Get down to
the cause. What South Carolina
needs and what the people Of South
Carolina needs, is more education
II don't mean higher education-I
mean more rudimentary education.
I don't know how I happened to
get off on compulsory education
this time, but I am firmly convinced
I am right, and I am as firmly con-
vineed that it is coming, and coming
soon. I am sure if al the members
of the last legislature had known l
favored it, it wouldn't have had
any trouble passing then.
But spring is coming. T never
did write any spring poetry, but I
can sympathize with those who have
tried it. l like to watch the trees
budding and the flowers putting
forth, and to hear the birds singing.
It's good and great and glorious.
Most of us don't appreciate the
beauties of this old world as We
ought to. No painter has ever yet
been able to put on canvas all the
beauty and all the sublimity Of a
sunrise or Of a sunset. Those who
have nearest approached it command
thousands and thousands Of dollars
for their paintings. And yet We
have the sunrise and the sunset
with us every day, and it IS ours for
the viewing. Ever think Of the
beauties of nature and how lavishly
they have been scattered round us?
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-18

duty when it allows parent to
let his child reach the estate OF
manhood and Of womanhood with
out at least the rudiments Of an
education.