davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16

must be founded upon an ability
to bring about or assist in bring,
ing about the results hoped for.
Clemson Colleges place." said
he, is, in the forefront with all the
agricultural and mechanical eel.
SOUTH, and rffofe no
reason why, if the present plans
are carried out, it should not at
tain that position.
Prof j. N. Harper, director of
the experimental work, says that
his aim is to make his department
of the college "the authority for
all matters pertaining to agricul-
tural pursuits. " His excellent
forces and the methods now being
emploked under his able direc-
tions, are calculated to force one
to the belief that his ambition will
be realized.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16

= llis lks be
attached to any fertilizer dlstr1b-
utor which will cover the fertiE-
zer as fast as it is distributed,
The attachment is very simple
in construction and does the work
which has long been the desire of
the farmer Heretofore it has
been necessar yfor the farmer to
put out his fertilizer with dis
tributcr followed by a plow to
cover the fertilizer. Now, with
this attachment it is only necessa-
ry fir one team, one man and one
distributor to do the work of two
men, two teams, one distributor
and the plow with which to cover
the fertilizer.
Mr.. Spencer has made applica-
tion for patent for his invention.
Here's best wishes from The
Chronicle for his success.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
Bucket Shop Indictments.

Washington, June 1O.-The fed
eral grand jury returned an IN
dictment against the Western I'm,
ion Telegraph Co., charging II
with AZ violations of the bucket
shop aw of March l, 1909.
The claim is made that teh Wes'
tern Union Co. by means of a tel,
cgraph wire and ticker aided
and abetted the conduct Of a bu:k
ct shop in the District of Colum
bia.
Forty-two counts in the lndlct'
ment vary only in the rate on
which the alleged violations tT
said to have occurred.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
Must Have Air Brakes.

Washington, June lots a
further means of insuring the safe
ty of the lives of 4Ssengers and
trainmen, the interstate commerce
commission today issued Al order
requiring the equipment with
power brakes of 85 per cent. OF The
cars in any train operated in ill.,
terstate commerce, effective Sep
tember !, 1910.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16

AuotiIutiOu 10 W uc GdLilou W tuc SCiy
sassaass . Z
trustee w ID. Evans says that
Clemson is already occupying a field
In the life Of the state, long unworked
and which will broaden as the yea 6
by, Clemson" said he, does not in
terfere with the success of thedemom-
national colleges Of the state. 1t has
aided them, instead. Never in the
history Of the state, were the colleges
enjoying such prosperity; all Of them
are full to overflowing; all Of them
are enlarging and their for the future
were never 30 bright. The success Of
Clemson has encouraged an increased
patronage of other colleges. Knowl-
edge begets knowledge nd athe COL
lege habit is contagious. The trus-
tees are looking to the future of Glenn
son; they are laying plans for grea--
er college, one that will rank second
to none in the south.
II there is any man in the state
thoroughly in earnest and wholesoul-
ship devoted to the dutesies withwhich
ne is entrusted that man Is the Hon.
Alan Johnstone, chairman of the
board Of trustees. Mr.. Johnstone re-
CARDS his position seriously; he ap-
pears to be thoroughly in love with
his work in connection with the in
stitution, and he is hopeful Of the
outlok. While I did not have the op-
portunity Of talking with Mr.. john
ston as long as l desired, neverthe-
less, in the sholt conversation on the
subject, I was impressed with his
deep concern as to the future Of the
cllege, It's enlargement and develop
ment into the new lines mapped out
Acting President Riggs at once i'm
presses the most casual observer with
the fact that the welfare Of Clemson
Is his chiefest thought. Prof. Riggs
doesn't stay still very long at time;
he is always on the move, always do
ing something, and yet he moves not
with a nervous energy, but with the
quickness Of systematic dispatch,
knowing what is to be done and how
to do it with the greatest facility.
Another thing, he appears to be
thoroughly in touch with every phase
Of life on "the hill" " For in
stance, the other afternoon | saw
him in the presidents office with
a pile Of pepars about him. Very
shortly afterwards | saw him on
the campus, "hlue prints" in hand
directing the laying of founda-
tion work for new cottage, and
then, he knows what is going on
in the various departments of the
thoroughly acquainted himself
with the financial situation, the
sou sources of revenue, and the cX-
act channels into which the funds
are directed. In short, he seems
to be "at the head of things at
| Clemson. y
In speaking of Clemson's work
Mr.. Riggs was enthusiastic in his
hopes and beliefs, and anyone
hearing him could not but catch
the spirit. His confidence in the
future compels admiration, for ii
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
FUTURE OF CLEMSON
WHAT THE TRUSTEES, PROBES.
SORS AND FRIENDS SAY.
Great Things Are Being Planned,
Which VIII Benefit the Entire
Sttea.

MIR. Z. 8. Boney, Writing from Glenn
son College to the Newe and Courier
under date of June Z, says:
The future Of Clemson College
seems to be the uppermost thought in
the mind of those with whom l have
talked while here, both professors and
is already a great factor in education
for Industrial education in South
Carolina, surpassed by none in the
South, and that its influence and
work shall extend into every state III
the Southland, is the idea that domi-
mates the mind Of acting President,
Riggs, Trustees Johnstone, Manning
and Evans,and all the professors,
many of whom Imet and spent several
hours.
Ofcourse. these men naturally think
think that there Is already real
college at Fort HILL" that Clemson Is
already a great factora in education
In South Carolina; they do not boast
but they pride themselves in what
has been accomplished. But, their
thought is for a future greatness,t their
desires are for larger things and
their plans are being laid accordingly
Clemson College," said Trustee
Manning yesterday, lis planning
large things for the people Of this
state. The scope Of its influence is
not to be confined to- the boyswho
attend school there but 1t Is to reach
out into every nook and corner Of the
state. 1t is an agricultural college,
and its aims are for the agricultural
development of the state at large.
A great deal of money is to be spent
on the farms of the state in actual de-
monstration Of the principle being
taught in the college. The work Of he
Institution is to be carried to the very
!. L. -. 4. g
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
Roosevelt to Stump Texas.

hartman Cecil Lyon of the state
Republican executive committee
Of Txas, confirms the report that
Theodore Roosevelt will visit Tex.
as in the autumn and take the
stump for the republicans in the
state campaign.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
Crum Gets Some More Pie.

Washington, June 1l.-p.si-
dent Taft today nominated vii
liam d. Crum, Of South Carolina,
to be minister resident and con
sui general at Monrovia, Lihcria.
Crum is the negro whose APP
pointment by Mr.. Roosevelt as
collector of the port at Charles
ton, raised such a storm Of pro-
test in the South.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
Gen, Boyd is Better.

Gen. Boyd, who w Jas stricken
with convulsions last F friday morn
ing, is reported as greatly I'M
DrOyed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
.1mpro venent in Fertilizer Distril

Id ,ixst SUtOISs ~
ME- 81 SPENCER, who lives on
inysnt-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Varied courses Of study in Sci
ence, Liberal Arts, Education, Civ,
il and Electrical Engineering and
Law.
College fees, room, lights, etc
$26; Board, $12 per honth. For
those paying tuition, 40 addition,
al. The health and M morals of the
students are the first considera'
ton of the faculty.
43 Teachers Schol larships,
Worth $158.
For Catalogue, write to
G. S. MITCHELL, Pres,
Columbia, S. G.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
4 Dreadful Wound.

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for burns, boils, sores, skin
eruptions, eczema. chapped hands
corns or piles. Csc. at Wannamakers
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-06-16
FRANKLIN MUST HANG
APPEAL Is DISMISSED
BY United States Supreme Court.
Our Election Laws are
Upheld

Pink Franklin, the South Car
olina negro, whose conviction fo'
the murder Of Special Constable
Valentine, led to an attact on the
so called labor laws of the South
will suffer the death penalty, IA!
cording to the decision Of the Su.
preme Court of the United States.
1t was claimed by Franklin thai
the constable came to his home
at night and entered wit'ou'. an
nouncing himself as An officer Of
the law. 1t was while in Frank
Inns that Valentine was mcrta's'
wounded by a shot.
Former Attorney General, Bona-
parte became interested the cas-,
and after tn negro lawyers for the
condemned man had appealed the
case to the supreme court OF the
United States, Mr.. Bonaparte filed
a brief in Franklin's behalf. HI
contended that Franklin had a
right to resist arrest, which wls
sought tobe made on a warrants
sued under a law that was uncon
stitutional. This law was tn so
called Labor contract law,
which provided that agricultia
laborers under contract to work
were guilty of misdemeanors il
they break their contracts after
receiving wages in advance. MIR
Bonaparte denounced this law a.
an attempt to reduce the negroe:
of the South to captivity.
Justice Day, in announcing th'
decision said the court could in
quire only. into the federal ques
tons. He said the question Of re
sistance of arrest under an uncon
stitutional law was not raised il
time 81 the State court ay.s
s
tence Of death for PINT anKm
has been affirmed by the supreme
court of the United States was re
ceived with much interest. Th'
case was of great Importance II
that it involved the suffrage law
Franklin was convicted in Orange
burg county on the charge Of kill
ing Special Constable Valtntine
who had gone to the home of Fran
lin to arrest him on the charge o
violation of a labor contract.
Sad Franklin, the wife of Pinl
Franklin, was tried on the same
charge but was acquitted.
The case was appealed to the
supremeciurt of the United States
supreme court of South Caroline
and the decision of the Orange
burg court was affirmed. Later
the acse was appealed to the Unit
ed States supreme court. Attor
General Lyon represented th'
State before the United State:
Court.
In the argument before the su
preme court the conatitutionalitJ
Of the act of Congress OF 1868 was
attacked.
1t is a matter of much gratifica
ton that our State election laws
are practically upheld by tn
highest Court in the land, ane
those who are continually fighting
those laws should now be salts
fed.
Franklin's case will now be re
ferred back to the South Caroline
supreme court, which will send i
back to the Orangeburg circui
court, and at the September tern
Franklin will get his sentence t
hang.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

-WANTED-Everyo re in Bon
ners Ferry and vicinity to read
the opening chapters of the new
serial by Robert w. Chambers in
the November number of Cosmo-
politan Magazine. 1t is the great
est novel of the year and is illus
trated by Charles Dan Gibson.
The Guild Bazaar promises I'M
usual attractions this year, much
time and labor having been ex-
pended in its preparation. There
will be an infinite variety of dainty
needlework at low prices. Articles
to suit all tastes, either plain, prac-
teal or purely ornamental will be
on sale
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver School teach you
by mail, the Art of Photography,
If you are seeking a profession
that is not overcrowded and one
that is remunerative, respectable
andpleasant you are advised to take
up photogarphy-Let the Carver
School teach you.
If yon are an amateur photogra-
pher and wish to make better pic
lures at lower cost or wish to be-
come a professionalism the Car
yer School teach you.
if you are professional and wish
to produce work that will be a plea
sure to your customers and a cred
it to you-Let the Carver School
teach you.
The Carver School of Practical
Photography offers twenty COM
plete, practical and inexpensive
courses covering all branches OF
photographic work. Write now for
full information, it is free and
places you under no obligations.
Address The Carver School of Prac-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

One of the ceverest exhibits de-
ylsed in some time to advertise the
products of the Northwest has Just
been added to the exhibit car of the
Northern Pacific Railway, which
will tour the eastern states of the
well known trade mark of the Nor
thern Pacific, done in the regula-
ton colors, and six feet square.
The emblem was constructed by
one man, working three weeks at
the task, and is a decided novelty
1t reminds one of the famous scenic
view, wrought in seeds, which filled
the dome Of the Oregon State
Building at the Alaska Yukon Paci-
fc Exposition, and which is still
spoken of as one of the novelties oil
the big fair, aud was probably the
most elaborate work of the kind
desigr ed in the Northwest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
For Sale

S. c. B. Leghorn Cockerels. En-
quire of w. r. MOORE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1910

The theory advanced by Col.
Roosevelt that the courts should
not be above criticism, but open to
public understanding, was tested
in Washington at the election just
over, and proved valuble in re-
electing five members of the pre-
sent Supreme Court, who went be-
fore the people with their entire re-
cords, and received a strong vote
of approval. When opposition to
the present judges developed, their
records were compiled by commit
tee Of the Bar Association, and were
then widely published. The voters
learned that their Court was eff
cient and honest, and re elected its
members.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

CONTINUED To NEXT WEEK.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
CARELESS AND MDISCRIMINATE
FIRING OF GUNS TO TRY THEM.
BY DIR. PARK HOLLAND

/ beg leave to present as sue
emily as possible the already ex-
listing not to mention the possible
consequences of the careless use of
fire arms for practice, both by the
novice and by they who are accus-
toned to handle the same. There
is no such hazardous risk to the
comm unity, as the combination of
of an minimizing ignoramns, be he
ii or 40, and gun. Danger turks
everywhere when he is turned loose
and il / can stir up such a one to
remember and profit by these re-
marks, i will have accomplished
my object and perhaps saved lives.
La the first place | would call at
tention to the carelessness in shoot
ing from the new bridge and ex-
plain why it is carelessnes, shooting
at anything on the bank of the
river, or floating or stationery
object in the liver. My remarks
will apply to all three of these
forms of carelessness.
EXPERTS in such matters declare
that no one can foretel the direction
of the fight of The bullet after it has
once struck the water. 1t may ri
cochet in a comparatively straight
line until it's inertia is spent and
then of course sink, having done no
damage. But (and herein lies the
danger)they will not, and do not all
ricochet straight, and it is this ele-
ment Of uncertainty which makes
this practice dangerous. 1t may
be the tenth or twentieth time a
bullet which will ricochet a tangent
angle, fly in to the brush and kill
some one or worse yet(?) some ami
NAL. 1t is true that the greater incli-
nation of the barrel, the less likely
it is to rcochet and in the inverse
ration, the less the inclination the
greater the LIKELIHOOD of danger
1t is given as reasons for bullet
flying off at tangent after striking
the water the following: The liner
tia OF the bullet is lessened by itl
first impact with the water, and al
the same time the rotary motor
given to it by the lands of The
rifle is lessened, which together
with it's friction on the water starts
it off in new direction, not t,
mention a bit of twig or bark or ir
fact anything floating. How much
more dangerous is it to shoot at {
floating log, when if the bulle
does not hit the log at center
or bslow the good Lord only, can
tell where it will fly too. 1t is easy
enoughto provethis fact,it fact and
no theory, take friend with you al
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

marker let him have pair of field
glasses,g to some lake wide enough
to preclude all risk. Stand on the
shore as close 20 the water as con-
venient, have your friend behind
you and higher. After he has lined
you up with some object on the
further shore raise your gun and
sight out about a hundred yards,
then when your gun is in a reason
ably straight line with the object
your friend has marked, shoot. Not
once but several times and sooner
or later you will find bullet fly.
ing off, generally to the right. And
another axum--the greater the pow
der power, or velocity, the less the
tangital angle the further the flight,
The inverse is the case in black
powder large calitre guns viz. the
greater the tangent, the shorter the
flight. Moral don't shoot at the
water at ALL"
In the second place | would call
attention to the absolute uncer-
|, tainty of life when in the same
country with a boy with 1922.
The next time you see boy with
a 800" watch him don't let him
know it-but watch him end this is
what yon will see: | am not talk
ing of the boy who is an exception
but the boy as all class. He will
carry the gun in every conceiv-
able position; he will have it loaded.
He will pull up ana sight at any
thing, without thinking of there
being any danger to anyone. He
will drag the gun by the barrel
thru fence and lean both hands
on the muzzle to support himself
In loading will point the muzzle at
any and every thing but the ground
or sky; which he should do. He
will shoot from the S |. track at a
tree; miss it; the bullet will cross
the road on the river bank leading
to Mr. Myers ranch and ping
into the river. | saw this done
seven times last Tuesday. | final
ly shouted to them and they sour
ried up the track, They knew
they had done something wrong Oh
else why did they run?
| would cite the death of boy
on the northside few months ago
One Sunday two years ago Mr.
Waterman was sitting in front O
his shack back ef Rev. Henderson's
house on the Northside, when s
bullet skipped by his elbow, wen
thru the boards and into som,
cooking utensils.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

Washington maintained the re-
putation of the Northwest for pro-
gIessivsness in political affairs by
voting IN favor of the Womans
suffrage on November s, by at least
2 to |, thereby becoming the fifth
suffrage state in the union. This
result and the outcome of prohibi-
ton amendment in Oregon and
local option election throughout the
NorthN est were as interesting and
import mt as the choice of men to
fill public offices. Oregon voted
against state wide prohibition a
a result which was expected the al
most uaauimous sentiment being
that loca ,'lOn was more salts
factory, ne Il lily enforced, and
more just to n | sections of the
state. In Washington great
many C lies and ,unties held local
option el'ciicns with the result that
two large rites, Everett and Bell
ingham, went dry" being The
first important Il les ~ take this
attitude, The success of he equal
suffrage amenln ut il Wishing
ton followed Ling car paisu last
ing over two years, il which the
women have used every pa sible
method to re- oh the votrra and win
tn il support. The pr-as &. the
state ha' proven ge orally f,yor-
able to the womens cause, while it
was endorsed by llbor an ~ the
state grangc. The comhn lion Wac
endorsed by labor and b, The state
grange The comoinatioA was a
big winner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
Albion State Normal Mid Wintes Course

The Mid winter Course f tbs
Albion State Normal Scho, will
begin Monday. November Is. 1910
This course is for toe purp, OF
giving those who have not hal an
opportunity to get into schti u
chance to begin their work lutn in
the year.
Glasses will be organized in first
year English, History, Algebra and
Zoology. This will be a splendid
oppoi tunity for graduates of the s
grade to continue their work.
Room and board at the dormi.
tory, $l4 per month. Full par
ticulars. address State Norma
School, Albion, Idshe. q.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
teal Photography. Lock Box 504
Waterloo, Iowa
Fresh Oysters

The famous Sealshipt Oysters can
be secured any time hereafter at
the Idaho Meat Market. If
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
AT ST. PETERS SCHOOL
Bishop O'COnneII Presents Di-
pIomaS to Graduates

The closing exercises of St Peters
boys school held last night in ST.
Peters hail. Alabama street, near
Twenty fourth, drew packed house and
proved a huge success. Bishop O'Con-
nell presided and distributed the
diplomas TO the graduating classes.
The program was full of interesting e
numbers including instrumental selec-
tions, recitations, songs, dialogues and
an operetta. Much merited applause
was bestowed by an appreciative au-
dience
The operetta was The Bell in the
Forest and was presented by a cast
of so players, with Robert J. Flynn
and Thomas Price in the leading roles.
Medals were awarded to Edward M.
McGlade and James G. Flaherty for
general excellence. The Christian doc
trine medal went to James Flaherty,
and next in merit were Edward NJ.
McGlade and John p Ashe Other
medals were awarded to John McNa-
mara, Edward McKeever, Joseph Fla
herty, Julian Palm, John Ahern and
James f. Mcclure.
Diplomas of graduatio were award ed
to Arthur Paul Ahern, Lyman Bolger,
Patrick Connell. James Flaherty, John
Hartnett. Anthony Lawler, Edward Nc
Glade. James O'Connor, John O'Donnell
and John Ryan.
The exercises were conducted under
the direction of Brother Josephus
F. s c., principal of the school