davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
FShjW%A3a


British use of American shoemak-
ing machinery and the making of hall
sizes and various widths has lessened
the sale of American shoes in Eng.
land.
Rubber leads in acreage and will
soon be the most important agricul.
tural product of the Federated Malay
States. At this time rice is the prin.
cipal product. Rubber exports in
1907 were seven times those Of 1905,
Of Japan's postal savings funds
(about S50,000,000) the sum Of ST.
100000 is loaned to the various pre-.
lectures for the development of local
industries. To that extent the money
of the people is being used to help
ind work for the people. ...
As all Asia Minor lights by Pc
troleum lamps, both houses anc
streets, its import of chimney glass
through Smyrna alone is worth $780,.
900 a year. No attempt by American
manufacturers to export glass chin
ueys to Smyrna has yet been heard Of
In Halmstad, Sweden, a manufac'
turer is about to start a spinning mill
for making yarn out of paper. Such
mills already exist in Germany anc
France. Thus far the manufacture o:
rugs and carpets seems to be the most
practical use of this new paper yarn
Whalebone cost only thirty-fve
cents a pound half a century ago.
To-day it costs about SIS a pound
The total product landed from the
American fisheries during the nine.
teenth century exceeded 90,000,00C
pounds. A single whale may yield VI
to 5000 pounds.
Japanese horses wear sandals oil
rice straw. The Iceland peasant shoes
his pony with sleeps horn. In the
upper Oxus Valley horseshoes made
Of the antlers of the mountain deer.
fastened with horn pins, are EN-.
ployed. Horses in the Sudan wear
sorks of camplS' Skin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

The oil strike in Tayabas, P. l.,
has brought into existence six Oil de-
velopment companies. Many other
companies have also been lately
formed to develop the mineral re-
of +bo ,-londy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

Levantine newspapers report that
Turkey has granted a conditional con-
cession to an American syndicate for
a l243-mile railroad through Asia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Curing . Cynic.

The best way to cure a cynic is to
tell him the truth.
Nine times out Of ten he will back
down and say he doesn't believe
things are as bad as that.-Puck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Having Pictures Taken.

Fashions in dress for the taking
of photographs" are almost as closely
observed by smart women as the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

A chimney of concrete block was
decently built in Germany without
the use of scaffolding, which repre-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

British use of American shoemak.
ing machinery and the making of hall
sizes and various widths has lessened
the sale of American shoes in Eng.
land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07

Mems $500 extra long busters .$165
Mems $3.50 extra long Busters .$215
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25

The grand opera siH.ers include
soprano dramatic; SOPRANO lyrics;
INT 40 soprano; contralto; first and
second tenor, baritone and bass voices.
The chorus includes frst and second
sopranos, altos, first and second ten
ors, baritones and BASES. This as
sures visitors to the state fair mas
ica entertainment OF character
never before approached in the state;
Il tanL concert equal to anythin" 10
The United States, with grand opera
selections by the finest talent on the
operate stage. 1t has been provided
for your entertainment at a cost Of
not less than $4,000, with full con-
tidence that such high class musical
program will be enjoyed and appre-
cated by the people of the state.
The day has passed in the history OF
this state when South Dakota must,
per'Orce, be satisfied TO meet together
at the fair and be entertained solely
by contemplating their own achiev
ments in farming, stock breeding and
domestic science. With the greatest
per capita, annual earnings, and the
highest percentage OF accumulated
wealth, within the past ten years, OF
al the states in the union, the South
Dakotan is warranted in aspiring TO,
and demanding the finer things of
life-tOod for the intellectual, AS well
as the physical man--which inspires
pure thoughts and high aspirations.
With this estimate of the culture
aud good taste of its fellow citizens
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25
"A NEW DEPARTURE
At THE STATE FAIR
Splendid Musical Program Each
Evening by SignOr LOmbardO,
Combining Grand Opera and
Magnificent instrument
tai Concert
FOrty-four Instruments and Twsuty-four
Singers, Including Eight ope ratio Solo
ists-OnIy Two Other State Fairs Have
Undertaken This Great Attraction

With the largest exhibit ever made
10 the state, as well as the largest
and best speed program, already Sc
cured, and every indication of record
breaking attendance, the state fair
board is determined that no visitor
shall 20 home disappointed, There
will be something doing every minute,
from the opening at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
the first day until 10 O'Clock p. m. Of
the last day-with barely a nightly
recess of tel hours FOR needed rest.
In addition to the daily program of
the fair proper, a contract has been
closed and all arrangements perfect
ed for a magnitice musical enter
tainment every evening by the great
Lombardo's Band and Grand Opera
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money by studying
the causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer OF
Aberdeen. S. D., makes a business of
seeking out and Analysing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
ers. Thousands of farmers have found
in the columns of this great paper the
ideas that have made them prosperous.
You can get three free copies by send
ing your name and address on postal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25

Concert company for concert each
night OF the far The company cor
sis's Of II iastrume ntul players, all
speciaI SIS, - singers, Including :
operate sol0isls; IS performers, every
Hne o. whom is specialist. The COM
pany's enlertsirment was the musical
bit o. he occasion a. the great
knights Tcmular cOnclave hid re-
Gently in Chicago. Only two other
state fairs have ventured on the ex-
pense % this costly entertainment;
but th~ SoNth Dakota state fair board
is acting on the motto THAT The very
best i, never too good for South
Dako,au.
Thesp concerts will be held In the
great stock pavilion each evening com
meucjug at O'clock In addition TO
the Spacious amphitheater OF The pa
Wilton lhe arena will be seated With
comfortable settees, aflordlng in all
seats for 800 people.
The instrumental band includes
flute, pircolo, oboe, E flat clarinet,
solo clarinet, 1 lst clarineDs, 3 ends,
2 4ths. Soprano, alto. tenor, baritone
and ba>~ saxaphoue,; sulo, lst, 2nd and
3rd and IN comets: SOLO LIST, 2nd and
3rd French horns; solo, LIST Ind and
Bird tromtones; LIST and 2ud Oaritones;
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25

the state fair board inaugurates this
year the new feature OF an evening,
musical program on a scale which
should, and will, make 1t permanent,
and popular feature OF The fairs.
Remember the dates, September l2,
Ii, IA, Is and 10. Remember the
special trains and one-half fare rates
are given over all railroads for the
gEeat event, and that you will always
regretiit II you stay away from 1t.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
In cases of kidney and bladder all
meats. Mrs. Rose Chaser, Terre Hauts,
Ind, tells the result in her case. AT
ter suffering for many years from a
serious case Of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so-cAlled
cures, found F0ley's Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me a perma~
n, nj cure. am again able to be up
and attend TO my work. | shall never
hesitate TO recommend them. For sale
by the Pioneer Drug Go.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25

Ryan, Phosine Limoges, Lizzie Knee
bone.
ALCESTER
Sarah BlOsmo, Mary KvaIe, Ellen
Larson, Unette Barber Emma Roaming
4, Dina Jamtgaard 3, Inga Ronning 4
Anna Werick 4, Betty Moin 3, Amy
Nylund, Hilda Johnson l, Esther
Anderson, Ruth NJ, Ericsson. Effie Bull,
Dina o. Stene, Anna Mitchell, Anna
Sveggen I.
ELK POINT
Emma Ricksteiu |, Alma Payne |,
Jennie Moe, Florence Wennblom
4, Anna Groethe, Lena Bihlmeyer,
Cora Gunderson, Tilda Rtugsrud
Miss Mary j. Fate. Myrtle Guuderson.
Nellie ErnesWneHotfman.
BURBANK
Nora Kyle, Bsatrice Shuck, Grace
Dowlin, Bessie Stebblns, Nora May
nard, Lizzie Herring, Anna Bring.
Margaret Kyle.
VERMILLION
Gertrude Upland, Anna Upland
SPHINX
Josie Hanson.
WESTFIELD, Iowa
LYDIA Harrington, Winnie Faust
Blanch Beaulieu, Ida Stevens, Lizzie
Lukens.
lERESFORD
Anna Sole d g.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25
Official County Paper
Nominations in our Great Popularity
Contest

Nom1natGonS IN our uTeat Popular ty
Contest
The following Is the complete list of
nominations to date of contestants for
the COURIER's Piano aud Popularity
contest:
AKRON, Iowa
Hattie Sayles, Grace Wade, Esther
Brady, Josie Agnes. Agda Fredell
Route 5, Ella Johnson. 5, Ester John
son, 5, Mildred Johnson, |, Ida Reemts
J, Hannah Selberg 5, Theckla Ander-
son 5, Julia Ohnson S, Ovidia johnson
2, Myrtle Halversou 3, Lettie Nygaard z
Adena Ericsson 5, Olga Anderson S
Grace Thayer 5, Eva Stoughten berg S
Fern Johnson |, Ella Boden, Aggie
Boden, Anna Tillotson,
JEFFERSON
LeOna Dereuleau, Eva ConnOrs, Alice
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-25

Carbon paper for duplicating typ.
writer work, nice article at this
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Dartmouth Varsity Scrimmagc
Coach Randall as most unsatisfactory
and yesterday the big team was sent
against the Freshmen team.
Coach Roper of Princeton is vary
ing his football training program by
occasionally giving his players long
cross country walks. He took them
for an eight mile stroll the other day
Walter Camp. Jr.. fullback. Yale. has
been sent to the third team. This
shift came as something of surprise,
as Camp has been doing quite well at
fullback this year. and for two days
at Lakeville he was Varsity fullback.
Hugh Scott. who played for Harvard
back in the sos, was on Soldiers field
Tuesday and followed the plays close
ly. About all the coaches were on
hand, including Haughton, Burr,
Leary, Greene, Bladgen. Cutler and
Cutting.
A rousing football rally. the best in
years. was held in the University of
Four hundred of the student body
and faculty We're present. and listened
to some of the most spirited speeches
ever delivered at mass meeting
there.
In the list of nearly 100 college
coaches given in the guide this year
Percy Haughton is the only old Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The worlds money
markets responded again today to the
strain of preparations for the coming
October settlement. The private discount
rate was higher in London, Berlin ana
Paris and the resulting demand for re
mittance from New York caused a re-
sponsive advance in the foreign exchange
rate here. The rise in the trade discount
rate was sharp and gave point to the
prediction that the expected advance IN
the official discount rate of the Bank OF
England tomorrow would be run per
cent. instead of per cent. establishing
a per cent. basis. The call money, rate
in New York was held at y per cent. ana
above, marking the highest rate since the
last week in July. The coming dlsburSt-
ment of $17ooOo.o00 in New York for div
idends and interest neceSsitates some
preparation by shifting of accounts ana
this is expected to be of only temporary
effect, to he followed by the return of
the same diSbursed either by re-depoSlt
or by investment purchases.
The better tone of the recent bond mar
ket is ascrbed to Investment demand
partly on that account Besides this
temporary pressure on the money mar
<et, it is evident that interior demand
for crop moving purposes is not YET
filled
The restraint on the speculation eXer-
cised by the Stiffening of the money mar
ket was emphasized by the check to the
movement in Reading That stock still
absorbed a. large proportion of the aS-
freely supplied in realizing of profits on
the recent advance. The failure of con-
firmation of reports which helped the ad-
vance left the stock vulnerable to the
effect of the realizing. Its range was
narrow. but the whole list moved in close
sympathy with it.
The large amount of space given TO
politics in the days news attracted its
share of attention in the stock market.
but the Interpretation of events on the
part of stock operators was confused and
indeciSive. Little effect was apparent in
the movement of prices from that source.
The belief that a substantial absorption
of bonds by investors, especially by in
StitutionS, had been accomplished in the
recent past had an encouraging effect on
financial sentiment. The revival of such
demand and its restoration to effective
proportions is regarded as Il necessary
preliminary to any substantial recupera-
ton of stock market values, or to any
widespread participation in stock market
operations.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 81. 100000 United States bonds
We're unchanged in bid price on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29


ward player that is mentioned. There
are IA Yale men on this list 6 from
Pennsy from Princeton, from
Dartmouth and from Brown.
Three touchdowns was the result
Tuesday of the scrimmage between
the Princeton Varsity and second
teams and the Varsity did the scor-
ing Capt. Hart made q touchdown
in four minutes of play and Ballou
scored the other two. Pendleton kick
ed two of the goals.
Although the Tufts first and second
teams did not line up for a scrimmage
Tuesday afternoon. the squad was
given its longest drill of the season.
The first part of the afternoon was
devoted to blackboard demonstra-
ton of plays and long quiz on the
new rules and formations.
Hon. Thomas Barry. superintendent
of West Point Academy. returned
TUESDAY from Washington, but de-
clined to discCss the incident. The
order confirming cadets to barracks in
the recreation hours continues in eff
feet. One result Of this has been to
put an end to football practice and
the coming game with the University
Of Vermont will be cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Boston Red Sox will be the last
attraction in Cleveland this year. clos
ing the season there today.
Michael Joyce who has been playing
baseball this summer with the Wilkes
barre. Pa, team, has returned to his
home in Lewiston for the winter.
Southern California will have a
strong winter league with four clubs
Harry Davis will captain the san
Diego team. and number of major
league players will be in the teams.
Manager Frank Chance is so super
stiticus about baseball that he refuses
to allow his players to sit for a pho
tograph until the Cubs have actually
won the championship Of their own
league.
Pres. John I. Taylor is well pleased
witt, the fine showing Larry Pape has
made with the Sacramento club. In
his first two games he held his oppo-
nents t. two and three hits. Pape has
done well with two tailend clubs this
season.
,Lajoie can hit left handed pitchers as
well as right. while Cobb. his rival
for the battery honors this season. has
found the left handlers hard to fathom.
Lajoie will be on the road after today.
while Cobb has two more home games,
Manager William I. Clymer of the
Wilkesbarre team of the New York
State League is thought to have re-
ceived an offer to manage the New
York Americans next season Clymor
says he is in such position that he
cannot make any statement concern
ing the matter.
Ashley Pope. right-handed pitcher
who worked in the South Atlantic
League this season. has been signed by
the Baltimore club of the Eastern
League. Pope had been drafted by the
> New York National League team. but
was let go because Manager McGraw
found he had gone above the limit per-
mitted in the number of players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
WORLD OF SPORTS
Harvard r.
Bates Nothing.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 28.-Mo dl-
fed and perhaps improved American
football, developed from the Rugby
game of 40 years ago. was played at
Soldiers field this afternoon between
Harvard and Bates with little fatigue
for the players, scarcely an injury
and to the delight of an enthusiastic
and appreciative crowd. The score at
the end of the four periods was ~ 10
in favor of the Crimson.
Both elevenS ran off plays under
the new rules that nearly always
yielded five yards or more. Forward
passes on side kicks and runs and
dashes through broken fields kept the
ball travelling long distances and We're
executed by both teams with preclS-
ion never seen before so early IN the
season. Harvard scored two touch
downs in the second period and two IN
the third. The latter two resulted i'll
goals.
Bates was twice inside the Harvard
proved q dam and twice stopped tries
for field goals In the third period
after Bates kickoff the ball was hur-
ried back to the 30-yard line and then
Corbett caught a beautiful forward
pass and scurried along 20 yards be-
fore he was tackled The next rush
carried the ball over the goal line.
Bates was very snappy in the first
period, but the Androscoggin valley
players weakened under the intense
heat. and not having so large a second
string of players as the Crimson, the
visitors game faded gradually away.
Toward the latter part of the game,
however, stubborn rally beneath
their own goal posts gave them the
ball on downs.
The wealth of Harvard players was
shown throughout the game, for a
new man ran on the field about every
three or four minutes Coach H ugh
ton Of the Harvard team, who was one
of the principal ncditierS of the game.
refused to discuss todays contest, al
though he did not appear disappointed
in the results. Coach Purrinton of the
Bates team said that it was sure to
be a sport where there would be pien-
ty of scoring and prolific in spectacu-
lar plays and runs.
In the game today all the officials
knew the rules and there WAS not the
slightest pause for argument 1t was
probably the Cleanest played football
game ever contested at Harvard The
lineup:
HARVARD. RATES
Long Jewett. lie ............... lie. Danthv
huntington tStowe). lg.....lg. McKusicli
+: Shltn tAnoy). c ................. G. Cole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
U. OF p. 10; DICKINSON o.
Pennsy Shows Great Improvement
Over Saturdays Football.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.-The Univer-
sitv of Pennsy lvania football team de
feated Dickinson College this after
noon by the score of Is to o, The Penn
sylvanians played 20 Der cent. better
football than against I'rsinus on asst
urday. Their end runs and forward
passes We're very effective Hutchinson
was tower of strength in the back
field. scoring the first touchdown by Il
plunge through tackle and making the
second score for Pennsylvania posi-
bic by forward pass.
Paul Brown. left guard of the Dick
inson team. was injured in the first
period. At the University hospital II
was found that his left shoulder blade
was fractured. and that he would have
to remain in the hospital several days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

Two carloads of horses. comprising
the show string of Paul A. Sorg, ar
rived bv express at Brockton Tuesday
morning in anticipation of next week S
Rrockton fair. for which they are en-
tered The string consists of "a horses.
nearly all of them blue ribbon winners.
The First Nursery handicap at New
market, Eng, of five sovereigns each
for starters, with 200 sovereigns added,
for 2-year-olds. distance the -Rous
course. five furlongs, was won Tues
day by August Bemont's Sandwich H.
p. Whitney's Blue Girl filly was sec
ond and Ejector third. Fourteen horses
ran.
Berwick. by Alan a-Dale one of the
most noted horses on the American
turf, died of collie at the race track at
Lexington. Ky. Tuesday. The animal
was owned by T. c. Mcdowell and was
the winner of many races. Because Of
defective breathing silver tube was
inserted in Berwick's throat some time
ago. He was valued at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

Jimmy Gardner and Kid Shea will
meet in Maine at a date to be selected
some time this month
Terry Martin and Bill McKinnon
have prepared carefully for their IS
round bout at Manchester Friday
night.
Johnny Grover, Bangor, says he
would like nothing better than IL
match with Matty Baldwin or Battling
Hurley.
Tommy Quill of Brockton and Jim
my MOrarty of Lowell have been
matched to box a 12-round contest
at Fail River next Monday night
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago
lightweight, outpointed and battled
Fighting Dick HyIand in slash
ing 1O-round bout Tuesday night be-
fore the Fairmont Athletic Club, New
York. Both men finished strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
TROUBLE IN ARMORY A. A,
John Mooney Asks That Receiver Be
Appointed for Boston Club.

Boston. Sept. 2S-A petition that a
receiver be appointed for the Armory
Athletic Association of this city,
which holds weekly boxing exhibitions,
was filed in the superior court today
by John Mooney.-~Mooney directs his
oil against Daniel W.. Lane. j. II. Muir
ray, w. A. Piercs and Abel Price al
leeirg that lie entered into a co-part-
nership with them to share the profits
Of the management of the club, and
that a dispute has arisen. In view of
the lack Of harmony. he wants the as
ISOLATION put in the hands of d disin-
terested person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
THURSDAY.


Billy Melody VS. Frank Peron, South
bridge. Mass. ''t.
Ad Wolgast vs. Tom Gary, F'und-du-
Lac
Johnny Kilbane VS. Benny Kaufman,
Pittsburg.
Joe Grim VS.. Eddie Hancy. Phiadel-
FRIDAY.
Joe jeanette VS.. Norris Harris. New
York.
Frank Klaus vs.. Ed McGoorty. Mil
Waukee.
Bill Mckinnon vs.. Terry Martin. Man
chester, N. II.
Armory A. A.. Decentralization tour
nament four classes.
adelphia.
SATURDAY.
Tommy Murphy VS.. Johnny Frayne
New Orleans.
Leo Houck vs. Billy Willis. Phiadel-
pha.
Patsy Brannigan VS.. j. Albanese,
Pittsburg.
Frank Mantell will meet Frank
Klaus tonight in six-round bout in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
YALE %; WESLEYAN O.
Teams Show Good knowledge of the
New Football Rules.

New Haven. CT. Sept. 2S-In the
opening game of the football season at
Yale field here today. Yale defeated
wesleyan by score of % to 0. Both
teams showed good knowledge of the
new football. while versatility of plays
with frequent use of the forward pass
and kicking made the contest exciting
Each side was frequently penalized
and but very few line plays were tried
A failure on Wesleyans part of the
use of the forward pass gave Corey the
ball. and he ran p yards for Yale'S
third touchdown. The officials had few
questions to decide