davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-30

warranted by the amount of bank bal
ance carried; Is the paper met at ma
turely or extended, and II the latter,
does 1t continually grow in amount?
To the question: rs judicious in
Quiry outside the bank, concerning
the credit Of business man. essential
in keeping tabs" on the bank paper?"
Mr.. Murray has his doubts. He says
my opinion Is that such an inquiry is
fraught with danger. The credit Of a
business firm or individual is sacred
thing. and by most men is as jealously
guarded az their personal reputation.
Not q few ~ sensitive in the matter
Of their credit being questioned az
they would be In remarks which might
be made concerning their personal
character.
Let It became known that the hank
examiner ID looking into Mr.. John
Smiths loan and there will develop q
tendency to call those loans which
will do no harm to John Smiths
credit. Such inquiry can best be
made through third party. an inde-
pendent commercial agency. Trade
opinions are q source of additional
value to the examiner, because it
sometimes happens that concern
will keep all it's bank relations In as
good shape as possible to maintain its
local credit, and in the meantime. be
very slow to take a long time In mer-
chandise accounts. From this source
also can be ascertained whether the
borrower is protected by sufficient
amount of insurance to prevent in
solvency, and protect the bank. in
case of a total loss by fire. In case
the borrower has had one or more SER
ious fires in his business career. the
reports will show the extent of losses
made at that time. attributed cause,
and whether trouble. was experienced
with the adiusters growing out of any
suspicion Of fraud or carelessness."
The idea of taking up personally
with the officers and directors all mat
ters require correction in the admins
tration of the banks affairs Mr.. MUIR
ray thinks. is an entirely feasible one.
He believes that great deal of good
can be accomplished thereby, provided
the directors can be induced to meet
or their attendance insisted upon.
IAN exceptional instance" he says,
where the officers and directors mani
fest Indifference abount compliance
with any suggestions or the correc-
tions-of matters subject to criticism.
the question as to how to deal with
such remissful institutions. and as TO
how far the examiner should 60 in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-30
TO RECEIVE PUPILS.

Mr.. Aurele Boris Of the vocal de-
partment Of Earlham college has made
arrangements to receive his pupils in
the Aelian Darlors which are well
suited for his work. All pupils win be
welcomed on Wednesdays However,
. few OF the students have made n.
raugements to zee Mr.. Boris on
Saturday afternoons. A number oi
people from town have Joined HIS
class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-30
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA AND locAl-Fair and
warmer today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-30
~ RopER,ck CLIFFORD.

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-30

tion to american Quakerism, and the
fact that that there are about 100. 900
Frie.ds In our country and 10000 in
the two yearly meetings appointing
the college trustees. the financial sup.
port the college has received has been
disappointing.
viii Suffer . Loss.
There are more young Friends Of
college age congregated at Earlham
than at any other spot in the world.
II the endowment. was made three
times what 1t 10 now. II would be tae
best Investment that II Is possible to
make for the advance of the influence
of the Society Of Friends. Will
Friends allow the opportunity to be
thrown away? II 30. the Society will
suffer an irrevocable loss.
But II 10 not only q question OF
maintaining the Society: 1t is ques.
tion OF maintaining the standard Of
the college. In this country the pro-
cesses OF education are becoming com
plex and expensive. at rate un'
and the future which are to be leaders
in American life and civilixsaion must
dreamed Of even ten years aG&s Many
institutions have pension funds for
their teachers. Earlham has none.
Some institutions can pay salaries
which enable their teachers to edu-
cate their children and provide for
old age. Earlham can not The mem.
bers Of the faculty must have outside
means Of support II they are 10 DO
things. The college Of the present
hays large end0wments. Measured
by her competitors. Earlham's endqw.
msnt = embarAaaingly mail. The 6
hnne1al eueueloo Wa9 ~ - IT, ~
becauso It 10 the hardest b answers
One thing 10 certain. the heartfelt -
TEEN OF men and the blessingy Of the
Heavenly Father will come TO those
who open their hearts and purses,
that the glory OF the Kingdom may be
advanced through the medium Of Earl
ham college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-30
Residents Near Scene Of the
Accident Only Wonder that
the Accident Did Not Occur
Before Yesterday.
BOTH CARS ARE WRECKED
WHEN WRECK occuRREp, oLAss,
WOODWORK AND IRON FIEW
IN AL observation-disclosures
TENDENT SILENT.


nousu no. lssnny inJu!eo tne 0on's
-. ''ons - :. 1870 1eelu sno :. =. not
10 .n0 w.. 49,. cal mon wno wele nu1s
a.... :. .A' .u = - 1no
tss. 49, 80 80. .n 10n 1'n01 o..u11sy - 1
:. - s.s.. s1,.1.s A ,,1as.- ,s,.0 esDu. 49,
h,.,,,a- - ' -. !. - -
go. -. ns...N e'e.1. "s.l ~. 49,. -.
49,. s -. ..s 49,. = s !. 0so ~ l.s .n0
-, ,r.,,-,s. [ 80 I - . -. ~ ~, =. .s..I. - ..s
~ h.,.s a. 49,. -.-. -" i. !. -
mons T.ilortr~ cnmr.rv - q s.
rortnnaYeIv ~ ra..~ns>r~ ,,>r-
ina c.r q 81
Ra,c /. r~ch.h,, x. -. ........,..
/, ,,,raA ~ - 80 .~,..s..- @-,. 49,.
hnrns ON the n>,n srr.s rsss -. 49, 49,
il the freirht ar .sairst .~hsch ~,
was throvn. .nd hsvin~ ! nnr,,1,..
Of deen c,,ts ana hrnia.~ =. .,s1Sss. q
ana shrui 49,. Thar. n 1ss1ir1ssl = q n q
~ intarnai Il 1urins &, ,1sA,s 49,. ~
he nav 3. ir . ,c.,,.. .e-i,... ~. ,s......
-. q -.a-,.,..-s Y. -i.---x S,.-s..-
-, -. s.......a 81. 80 -
-. - "4. q. ...o 8 - -. Wn,l.
49, .>- = 80 ---'>'' .-'''A - - = = -
Mo..-.u = r,.u s
"a s-c.,, .,..,.. = .-... :. 80 -. =.
az onnortmr. i~.r frc,,, H. a. 80 -. .s... =
the mower had heen ravers.d ncIl
stayed ~ Mn no.t nntil IN la.t .~cord
ther .vi.chad tha -. rcv~~ - .na I.sr.1
70 the ground aiter the car had come
n.,,,. i, q. e-,.-.s - s....s-~s y.
DAVIS O. the freight CA. remainsd e.
the rear q the car but ESCAPED With
out injuries.
start Probe at ones.
Investigation Of the cause of the -
cident was started immediately sitter
the crash by Alexander Gordon. su-
perintendent OF the Richmond division
Of the Terre Haute. indianapolis and
Eastern traction lines. Immediately
following the accident Mr.. Gordon ssf1
to . representative of the Palladium:
I have not yet examined the crews
OF the cars. SO no authentic statement
~ B3 YX xHA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-30
THE JARRETT FUND.

The Palladium will receive contri.
buttons to . fund for the relief OF Al
bert Jarrett and family who were rem
dered destitute by, q fire which de-
stroyed their home. on . farm they
rented near Economy. and in which
their youngest child was cremated.
The following contributions have been
received:
Roberts Bros, Centerville $500. .$1.00
Mrs. Jason Roberts. Centerville. so
w. A. Eliason. Richmond ..... so
J. @. Curtis. Richmond ......... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Jordan.
Centerville ....... .......... 80
Grace McFall. Indianapolis. ..... 100
Unknown 1.VV
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cranor.
Fountain City ............... LOO
Kiturah Thomas, City ....... so
Herbert Williams. Richmond. so
c. r. Patterson. Richmond ..... so
John Wilson, Richmond ........ so
NJ. C. Henley. Richmond $500. so
J. N. Weist. Richmond ........ 100
Elizabeth Poster. Richmond. -. so
william A. Bull, Richmond. 49,. 80
Carl c. Harlan. Richmond. ..... so
Blank" North OF City ........ so
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23
\ 44sv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4&4
How TO MANAGE FARM LABOR

Following is an interesting article
on the matter of farm labor written by
Mr.. w. p. Harri, of Laurens county,
which appeared i'm n recent issue of
The Southern CultivatoiE
Just now it appears to us that an
article on farm labor and the employ
ing of the laborer would be timely.
We employ the most intelligent and
reliable help that we can get, be it
white or black. We prefer to have
about the same number of each Then,
should there happen to be a negro
burying or something of the kind dur
ing our busiest season. we Will have
enough whites left ut home to carry on
the most important work We find the
whites more prompt about being on
time to begin work which has it's in
fuence on the negroes. The whites are
liable to become discouraged then dis
satisfied, ready to give up their crops
and go TO the mills. When such is the
case. we always try to make satisfac-
tory settlement and let them go. Often
they come back and gather this same
crop that they began i'm the spring.
Many of our tenants have been with us
for years, others go and come. This
! rowing, unsatisliable labor is great
drawback to farming
1T circumstances would admit we
would employ only wage hands" have
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

/ other expenses.
We advance very little on this crop
The wages of the man feed the family
| We also employ crOpper. giving one
half of the crops made for labor, the
croppers paying one-half the guano
bill. We specify in the contract that
all crops are to be planted and culti-
waited according to our directions
Choppers are to work for us for
wages when not employed i'm their own
crops. All the stock is fed in our barn
| We employ a man who does all of the
feeding. watering. etc The hands
bring the stock to the lot. turn them
/ III and have no more to do with them
until work time again. We furnish
croppers with so much cash per month
for supplies. or we furnish supplies to
them at cash prices. These they get
! weekly. Nearly all of them prefer to
get their supplies from us. We have
each man to keep Il book of his own
which we post weekly to tally with our
ledger. This takes time. but we find
that it pays. We never make mis-
take in an account, as one book cor
rccts the other. Each man knows eX-
actly how his account stands.
We furnish homes. garden patches
and wood free
We try to keep the homes comfort
able and sanitary
Mo nj IN 49,. 4. ,,,..,,,,..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23
INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS.
Comments On Commissioner Whar-
tons Annual Report.

One OF the most interesting and in
StructiVe chapters in the second an
nu&l report of the insurance depart
ment of South Carolina is the detailed
report compiled by Deputy Insurance
Commissioner b. a. Wharton on build
ing inspections. His report refers
in the matter of fire hazard In twen-
accumulations i'm Easements and in
back lots, such as empty boxes. waste
paper. excelsior. etc, materials which
are very combustible. and therefore
to be taken into serious consideration
In the matter of fire hazard In twen-
y-four out of eighty towns which were
inspected the conditions are reported
as bad. Non-Standard and defective
fues are numerous. many of them be-
ing described as brick edge fiues."
Dilapitated buildings. known as fire
traps" are allowed to stand in many
or the towns, perpetual menace to
other buildings which would be first
class risks but for the liability which
is ever present from such exposures.
1t is encouraging to note that. while
some few towns are reported rs being
Is only reasonably good condition, a.
were inspected are claimed to be in
good condition Clean streets. no di-
lapitated buildings, and no apprcciable
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23
NEWS ITEMS FROM OAKQyILLE.
sort Personal Mention Concerning
People OF 0ak,ilIr Section,

Oalville, Feb. 2lst. Miss Amanda
RurtS spent Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Mammie and Mamie Fowler
OF Mt. Pleasant section.
MIR. Tobe Mcdaniel of Exon has
gone to the Clumbia hospital.
MIR. Edgar Burts OF Ware Shoals
have moved near his father at EXON.
Miss Porah Reid of Oakville spent
the night with relatives near Mt.
Pleasant last Wednesday,
The people OF Mt. Pleasant are
building a Woodman hall and repair
ing the school house.
Mr.. John Williams spent the night
with Mrs. Oscar Gilmore near Center
Point
Mr.. Charlie Mundy visited his teach
er, Mrs. Boyd, some few weeks ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

vi eyes are now ccntcrcd on North
janrcnS. where the big auction sale OF
hnc building lots takes place next
Thursday, fcby. n. As already an
nounccd in The Advertiser columns for
the pnst five weeks, there will he n
grand balloon ascension by Prof.
SWartz. and Il free lot will he given
away TO tine person holding the dupIi-
cate to the lucky number selected by
DIR. Aiken, and now securely sealed and
locked away i'm the ynmlt of the Bank
OF LnurenS. This will he big day for
haurcns. an opportunity to make mOno
cy at u small outlay. The proposed
intertnrban trolley line, over which so
much enthusiasm is now being dis
played. Will pass right along side this
valuable property, hence values there
are bound to change very materially
within the next four months. Should
Thursday the next again prove inclem-
ent, the promoters OF this big sale have
organized weather bureau of their
own and will hold their big sale on the
first fair day after the oath. with all
the big attractions!
III VIII pny you 10 attend this money.
making-OpDOrtunity lot sale mt North
Liurens. Don't miss II. Bring the Kid
along too to see the man Jump from
his big airship.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

A few minutes delay in treating some
cases OF Group, even the length of
time it takes to go for a doctor often
proves dangerous. The safest way is
to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
In the house, and at the first indca-
tlon OF Group give the child a dose.
Pleasant to take and always cures.
Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

90 month-about II cents a day
Will amount to $4,000 in little over
ak years If invested in the Merchants
'uud'ng and Loan Association See
j. j. Adams.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

Well did it ever occur to YOU that when you use lumpy
nay mxed ertilzers you are putting this PROPOSE
shape that they can't get to it?
the soil waters These constantly i'll motion rising to
the surface during the day and sinking nightpassing
and rcpassng the roots of the plant which absorb the food
contained i'll the watcr-ad this is the only way in which
the plant can feed.
Therefore, when you buy fertilizer you should do so
with the idea of furnishing food for your crop
same principle that you should purchase food for your
stock 1T should not only contain the necessary Ammonia
be in soube Dat n else
OF the fertilizer should be such permit the plant to
absorb every particle of it. and the goods should manu-
acturcd from materials will give up their nlart
food one time but furnish steady supply throughout
the entire growing season.
This is the fertilizer you should have and can ae4-
III only one way 1t is impossible to produce goods like
this by the dymxing of Materials whether Won DO
this at home with shovel and screen buy it from
someone who has made it the waythe only differ
ence being III the quantity
These materials must be ground to a powder and # re-
quircs machinery costing thousands dollars to do
properly They must then be manipulated that when
complete you have compound each ounce Of wrich i
exactly like every other ounce, and a mixture one
part of which would contain too much Ammonia and too
little Potash, while another part would be exactly the
opposc--ard all OF 1T contain plant food locked up and
not available ~
Remember that the chemical analysis fertilizer is no
test test OF & ITS crop growing qualities The chemist pull
the plant food your crop can't.
You can take axe break open the box and get the
corn your mule can't.
Don't risk crop failure!
Insure of mind your crop by using
Ar1mOur'S
Animal Ammoniated
Fertilizers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

O YOU KNOW just what your cotton and corn
B need, and you furnishing it in such quantities
-&% as required and in such shape that the
plalt use it
Suppose You should put the food for your stock in
box, nail up and place it i'll their trougl-would YOU ey-
pcct them to thrive and grow fat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

Delegate Kuho San Francisco denied that he had called
the Governor a liar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
TIME TO CALL THIS BLUFF.

Senator Coho is out usual bluff about the Hawaiian
vote and the ome warning that it likely put the Republican
party out the election unless certain steps are taken
10 concia Coupled with the warning absurd threats to
throw mud-Coeho couldn't handle anything else anyhoWand
straight prediction Kuo is not nominated the whole ticket
will go down.
haps time to see what there is in it We do not think that 1hio is
the whole party and Coelho calls the Hawaiian vote thinks
he IS the rest of the party may we'll know it There
things political parties than being beaten in campaign One 1ch
thing would be Coelo Another would be to accept his
insulting threats and pusanmousy do his bidding in order to ger
Hawaiian vote
said partial explanation that there no such thing
Hawaiian vote than there is white vote Inc
don't all together do the whites Coeo how
ever the Republican party by saying that the %
vaans together unless certain who has
repudaed and ned the party placed at the head OF its ticket
tell Mr. Coo and his followers to ahead
and do it. believe he enough Hawaiian following
Tor the Hawaiians
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
Commercial News
BY~L. D. TIMMONS.

The Stock Exchange reopened this
morning with a whoop, although no
sales were made on the boards, the
brokers giving the time over to sizing
up the situation. There was some
bidding for stock, however, and the
basis of holding revealed the fact that
the market is even stronger than many
had suspected, /.
All of the sales reported were of
transactions completed during the holt
days. For instance, 100, 20, 50 and ITO
Eva had been sold at $780,. This
was before the dividends of January
/, however. For the stock today $32
was bid, while $32 so was still asked.
representing an advance over the fig
ures for last week.
The feature of the reports today
were of large sales of bonds particular
ly of Hilo r. R. Extension siixes. or
these $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $780,
600 went at sos. For these bonds to-
day 1914 so was bid and $97 so asked.
A sale of Hilo r. R. sixes-$1O O0O-was
made at $500 %, and $4,000, s5OOOolaa
at the same. A sale of $4,000 Ha-
waiian Irrigation skies was also at
500.
other sales of the week are to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association will be held at
o'clock on the afternoon of January
IA. The nominating committee has
now in hand the following revised list
of directors for the ensuing year: q.
F. Bush, Maurice Brasch, Emil A.
Berndt, Oliver G. Swain, Carl Du Roi,
Walter F. Dillingham;, Norman Wat
kins, F. L. Waldron, C. c. Won Hamm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

The local naval station officials have
taken uI the first details of the work
of coaling Admiral Sebrees fleet, and
in due course the black diamonds Will
be piled on the naval wharves. The
work win De handled by the Honolulu
Construction & Draying Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
GET THE OBSERVATORY,

The Star campaign raise funds for the proposed
astronomical observatory Kamu The circumstances under which
the appeal unusually favRabe for popular
port Through the College of Hawaii the federal gov
eminent already providing literally for such observatory IN
strmnts of $IOOOO including snch
telescope They without observatory The federal
pays the professors who will handle the instruments and
college All Honolulu need do is provide home
the is estimated that $1,000 will do this The
desirable institution that The Star feels the
community will quickly subscribe the needed money.
It appears mail reports that the scientists of the
University of Copenhagen practically decided that DE- Cook
merely that his proved 1t found
objectionable omissions his alleged astronomical OBJ
avatons and the professors while saying give the impression
that the records faxed Perhaps this explains
why disappeared before the report made public
Copenhagen
And Delegate Kuhio Francisco denied that he had called
the a liar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
HILoNIAN REPORTS.

The Hilonian wirelessed in again
last night, simply reporting all well
and that everything was running
smoothly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.
Memo-The December summary is OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

to Dec "a, 1909, the board
being in recess from that date to Jan.
3, 1910
Between Boards-5O Eva 1872 80; 80
Haw. Sugar Co., $50 90; 10 Haw Su-
gar Co., $52 90; % Haw. Sugar Co.,
S52 .Oe; 5 Waialua $121.OO; so Haw.
c. & S. Co., $3S 90; 100 Haw c. & S.
Co., $3S. 90; so Haw. c. & S. Co. $500;
$1,000 Haw. Irr. Co., Is, 10000; $1,000
Haw. Irr. Co. 6s 100000; 225 Hutchin-
son, $780,; so Pioneer $500 100
Eva $50 so; 20 Eva $32 so; 25 Hon. b.
& NJ. Co., $22. 90; 25 Hon. B. & M. Co.
S22 90; Is Hon. B. & NJ Co., S22. 90;
100 Haw. Pine eek. Div. $50 90; $4,000
Hilo R. R. Elk. 6s, S95. 90; $4,000 Hilo
R. R. Elk. IS, $95 90; $4,000 Hilo R. R,
Elk. IS, $95 90; $4,000 Hilo R. R. Elk
Is, sos 90; 10 Ewwa 1872 $50; 80 Haw.
G. & S. Co., $37 90; 500 Paauhau Co.,
S2S. 375; $4,000 Hilo R. R. Is S1OO.25;
S., 900 Olaa Is, $780, 5; $4,000 Olaa 6s
$1OO. 25; 40 Onomea S51 90; 40 Ono
mea $51. 90; 30 Oahu Sugar Co. $S3 90.
Stock Bid. Asked.
Ewda Plant. Co... $500 81. So
Hawaiian Agri. ..... .. 225. 90
Haw. c. & S. Co... $500 3S,125
Hawaiian Sugar ..... .. So. so
| Honokaa Sugar CO.. 1000 20. 25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

The Kainu astronomical observatory will be useful long attic
Ialevs comet started away again on its vast eIiPse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

noted in the Stock Exchange report
published below.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

ike Coelho had killed two birds with one stone,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

Tpanese flags decorated landscapes of Hawaii New Year
dav Ii was the anniversary Of the fall of Port Arthur
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-19
Mich. chann. Nj. Mind.

Sir Frank Lockwood wns defending
man accused Of swindling and in an
eloquent pcroration talked OF his much
injured client as an angel Of light.
When Sir Frank had finished his
speech his client whispered that he
wanted TO shake hands with him.
when first my solicitor told me what
he was paying you" said the client,
II grumbled. but since ! have been lis
tening TO you have come to the con
victim that the money was well spent.
aud apologize. That half hour talk
of yours about me has done me good
II Is many years since have expert
enced the luxury Of self respect, and 1t
Is worth the money"
"Oh, that's all right" said Sir Frank
genially. but you take my advice and
go out OF court. Sir Edward Clarke.
the lawyer ON the other side. is just
going TO speak"