davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

nounced by those witnessing it rs
one of the best they had ever seen.
Sports Afford Entertainment.
After the balloon ascension the
crowd assembled on State street,
where the races were held between
Liberty and High strets. There was
an abundance of contestants for
each of the events and they Afforded
huge entertainment for the crowd
which was so great that 1t almost
blocked the street.
The first race on the program was
the sack race and Carl Summer was
awarded the first prize-$1 and Ar
chic Smith the second fifty cents
The wheelbarrow race came next and
the first prize, 50, went to Merrill
Pen and thesecond 81, to Logan
Stinson. The first prize for the
three-legged race, 50, was awarded
to Eugene Gill and Earl Dimick, and
the second, 81, to George Means and
Archie Smith. Willie Rinehart won
the first prize, So, which was Of
fered in the slow bicycle race, and
the second 81, was awarded 20
Claud Steusloff. The first prize for
the free-for-all was S5 and it went
to Earl DeLashmutt. and the second.
$3.50. went to o. B. Hudson. Grace
Townsend carried away the first
prize for the girls race, and Marjory
Mimic, the second. The first prize
was 81 and the second a half-dollar.
The boys racial boys under IA
years, was won by Allan Bynon and
Raymond Ruggles secured the sec
ond prize. Earl Anderson proved
himself to be the fastest backward
racer and Bennie Minton came sec
ond. The last race was the keg
race and Vestor Bones and Beryl
Dan won and the second prize went
to Troy Woods and L. D. Sperber
The first prize in the last three
events was 81 and the second fifty
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

Seattle, Wash, July S.-Mrs. j..
Fuller Picked up her helpless husband
from his sick bed and carried him TO
safety from their burning home 81
Sanders street and Rainier boulevard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08
Apple Growers Meet.


This afternoon at O'Clock the
Apple Growers association held its
annual meeting at the Salem Fruit
Union building, and the session, in
addition to being enthusiastic and
instructive, was well ,attenGed.
The members of the association
were welcomed on behalf of the city
by Mayor George F. Rodgers and q
happy response was made to the
welcome address by M. o. Lowns-
dale.
The members of the association
then listened to an interesting ad-
dress by Prof. C. ]. Lewis, of the
Oregon Agricultural College on the
subject of Organization Upon its
conclusion Professor A. B. Cordley,
also of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, was to have delivered an in
structive address on PESTS, What TO
Do to Combat Them" This is
problem which has been baffiing or
chardists in the valley for some
time, and the address was awaited
with pleasure, but Prof. Cordley was
unexpectedly detained and could not
be present at today's meeting.
w. K. Newell, state horticultural
commissioner H. C. Atwell, president
of the State Board of Horticulture.
and H NJ williamson, secretary OF
the same board, were also on the pro-
gram for addresses.
Last evening at the pavilion little
Miss McMinn entertained the crowd
with the sailor hornpipe dance, ami
she was literally applsuded. PROBES
sor Hull rendered a pleasing baritone
solo and Mrs. w. C. Smith was on the
program for a solo, but was unabie
to be presehf because of illness A
feature of the entertainment which
caused muCn merriment was a vaude-
bile act ty an Irish comedian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08
ABOLISH THE UNSANITARY,
VULGAR TICKLING BRUSH"

innocent Playthng Is Converted Into Ubiquitous instrument of
Torture and Breeder of Undue Familiarity Between Classes
eaSeSCty Authorities Take Acon-0ffenderS to Be Ar
rested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08
tContlnued on page 80

Use of knowledge.
Who learns and learns, but acts moi
what he knows,
Is one who plows and plows, but
never sows. Selected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

CHICAGO STORE /; BEST FOR BARGAINS
Remnants Dress Goods .....:..... Half Price
Remnants Cinghams, Outing Flannels and Wash
Goods. -..,.......- .....-' .-.. Hair Price
5000 yards OF White Goods now on sale
yard. ......,.....5c, 6he, 1-8c. Toe. up
TO- geo yards Of CalicOes. Lawns and Dimites
now on sale. amman. from SC yd. and up
We show the greatest stock OF Ladies' Misses
and Chlldrsn's Hosiery and Underwear In Salem
and at the... ............... Lowest Rrices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

The grand jury thIs afternoon re.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
and for a ye

=: Winnsboro is the first town in the
State to have her streets dragged
with a split dog drag hitched on 10
an automobile. A mighty good exam
nle for some other towns to follow
Not bad for the country folks either.
Winnsboro News and Herald.
It would be a good example for eV-
cry one who is interested in good
roads to follow. We have been
preaching for many long and short
DAYS the Importance of using the split
log drag, but our efforts have been
rewarded: with cnly Indifferent sue
cess. This present week would have
bean a fine opportunity for the use OF
the drag.
But out people are too busy to do
ANYTHING to the road. The chaingang
must do it.
The mile Of government road has
not been kept up and it would have
taken but little time. 1t. will soon be
as bad as any road in the county. The
supervisor has made fine road from
Newberry to Kinards. 1t can be kept
in even better condition just with a
little attention. If the people VINO
live along the road do not feel SUI
fcient interest to do this, then they
are not entitled to any road.
The streets Of Newberry neeo
something. It will take probably
little something more than dragging.
That might help in some places. There
needs to be something doing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14

So far as we have information the
Winnsboro News and Herald is cor
rect. The action Of the city OF CO.
lumbia in not permitting the South
ern Power company to enter the city
has not only retarded the develop
ment of the trolley system to which
tha News and Herald refers, but we
understood that it had been the pur-
nose of the Southern Power company
to make Columbia the distributing
point for South Carolina, but that now
probably Greenville will be selected.
Columbia being centrally located 1t
would have been a much better place
for the location of the distributing
plant.
The fact is the city of Newberry has
not yet given the Southern Power
company the right to come il here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
"THE SINS OF THE FATHER"
Woman's Club Of Raleigh Commends
Thomas Dixon's Play, Soon to be
Seen in NeWberry.
Special TO The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 7.-Thomas
Dixon's statement that he would with
draw "The Sins of the Father" from
the stage if a reputable body of
Southern mothers declared the play
immortal had an interesting sequel
here today. One of the foremost social
and literary Women's organizations in
the oSuth, the Fortntightly Review
club Of Raleigh, met in special ses-
sion after attending the matinee per-
formance at the Academy of Music
Not only did they pronounce the play
free from immortality but they voted
ds follows: "Resolved, That the Fort
nightly Review club thank Thomas
Dixon for writing "The Sins Of the
Father" Its theme is treated with
delicacy and power and it teachers a
great moral lesson"
Among the distinguished support
ers of the resolutions were Mrs. Robt
R. Cotton, president of the National
Mothers club; Mrsf1 W. W. Kitchen,
wife of the governor; Mrs. T. P. Jer-
man, president Of the Raleigh Wo-
mans club; Mrs. Margaret Busby
Shipp, widow Of the first Southern Of
ficer that fell in the Spanish-American
war, and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, presi-
| dent of the State Daughters of the
Confederacy The academy was pack
ed from pit to dome for the first per-
! formance of the play in the North
! Carolina capital. and hundreds of out
of-town patrons who had failed to get
their tickets in advance were COM
PEELED to journey back home without
having seen the drama. Thomas Dix
on, the author, who is accompanying
the play on its tour throughout North
and South Carolina, made two bril-
liant addresses in response to dozen
curtain calls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
REV. H. F. CHRIETZBERG DEAD.
Former Newberry Pastor Dies in
North Carolina.

Spartanburg, Oct. 10.-Dr. Hilliard
Francis Chrietzberg died at his home
at Monroe, ~ c., this morning after
two weeks illness. He had typhoid
fever and was thought to be getting
on we'll until he took a turn for the
worse a few days ago.
He was born in Georgetown, S. c..
February 24, 1850, his father being
Dr.. A. NJ. Chrietzberg, who passed
away few years ago. He graduated
at Wofford in 1878 and took the degree
of A. NJ. three years later. He Joined
the conference in 1872, and lacked
only few months of serving in the
ministry 81 years. Several years ago
he was transferred to the North Caro-
line conference. He was always an
earnest temperance advocate and was
grand chief templar of the State from
1883 to 1889.
He was married in 1878 to Miss
Adria Kirby of this city and five
children we're born to them. A. N.
Chrietzberg is in the First National
bank and Miss Anna has position
in Converse college.
DR.. Chreitzberg was an acceptable
preacher and always prepared his
sermons so as to get on without apolo-
gies or explanations. While at times
he was very earnest and emphatic, he
never got into pulpit tantrums and
pranced aroubd and wilted collars
and mauled the book board. With
quiet and becoming dignity. united
with positive earnestness, he deliver
ed his sermons in a clear, distinct
voice. It was always a pleasure to
listen to him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
Corn Exposition.

The corn exposition is attracting
more attention just now than any
other event to take place in the State.
The exposition will be held in Colum-
bia from December 5 to 8. The corn
shows in the different counties Will
be held during the present month and
the exhibits from these shows will be
sent to Columbia. A. D. Hudson, OF
Newberry, is the president OF the ex-
position and will give information. A
handsome prize list is being prepared
and will be soon sent out to those oe-
string to enter exhibits. The exposl-
tion will be unique in it's nature. The
idea of a corn exposition IS new to the
South.-Columbia correspondent Au'
gusta Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
Friday, October IA, 1910.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We find that about $50 of our sub
scribers will be due for their sub
scriptions to The Herald and News
between this time and the first OF
January. We do now make a most
earnest appeal to them to renew for
a year as their subscriptions expire.
We desire to meet some obligations
and put in some new machinery and
prompt renewal for one year from
$50 subscribers would all US very ma
terially.
Then we want to add 500 new ones
during the same time. The Herald
and News prints the news While it Is
fresh. We prefer to give our sub
scribers the news and good reading
matter to filing our columns with ad-
vertisement at reduced rates. We will
be pleased to have the advertisements
hut will not take them at cut prices.
We do not send notices to subscr1o-
ers but take off names when the time
paid for expires. Renew promptly
and for year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO CRITICS.
Declares He Did Not Indorsc Tariff
Plank-Admits He Could Not
Garry Every Point.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. S.-Theodora
Roosevelt tonight disclaimed RESPONSE
bility for the tariff plank in the New
York State Republican platform. In
doing so he replied to criticisms which
have been directed against him, rar-
ticularly by some of the so-called
"insurgent" Republicans in the West,
and another kind in the East. This
criticism was based largely on the
fact that, while he did not indorse the
Payne tariff law in any of his Western
speeches, the tariff plank of the New
York Republican platform commend
ed the bill. Col. Roosevelt made it
clear in his speech tonight that he
had not indorsed the Payne law, and
that he did not agree with the New
York tariff plank. He said that he
would stand on his speech as tenn
porary chairman of the New York Re-
publican convention, in which he
commended parts of the Payne law,
but did not indorse it as whole.
Answers Reporters Questions.
Col. Roosevelt's speech was deliv
cred at the Uncle Remus Day celebra-
ton here. He began his address with
an appreciation of the life and works
of Joel Chandler Harris, author of
| the Uncle Remus tales. Then he turn
ed to his recently enunciated doctrine
of the new nationalism.
I'm speaking to you of the new. na-
tionalism, I want at the outset to an
swer publicly a question put to me
this evening by a couple of your jour-
nalists, who asked me just how rec
onciled what I had said in the West
with the tariff plank. 7 answered
them that I did not reconcile it; that
On that particular platform must re-
fuse to be judged by what the plat
form said, but which I myself said.
Couldn't Garry Every Point.
"You probably know We had quite
lively time at Saratoga. I was elect
ed temporary chairman and served as
such with reasonable efficiency before
the platform was adopted. There
were a number of men who voted for
me for temporary chairman who were
in harmony with me on all the most
vital points at issue, who yet disagree
with me on certain points, on one or
two that I regarded as of great i'm
portance. And so my speech as tenn
l.crary chairman put my. position SIS
accurately as language could put it,
and on any point where what I sad
ii, my address differs from what was
said in the platform it must be under
stood that personally must be
judged by what I myself said in this
matter of the tariff plank.
Fight for Democracy.
"That fight, as regarded it, was
primarily a fight for the great funda-
1nentals of citizenship. It was fight
against corruption, against what is
the absolute negation Of Democracy,
and that is, against bossism, and a
fight for genuine popular rule. We
carried the issue to triumphant con-
clusion and in our platform embodied
all three planks, and on that platform
as a candidate We put man of un-
f1inching courage and high and stain
less character"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14


MILAN, Rev. J. I. Dendy.
". H. Hardeman Cat Newberry ho-
teD-Rev. E. A. Spencer.
D. B. Chandler (at Newberry hoteD
r. ". McCutchen.
J. E. Norwood-H. J. McLauren.
N. L. Spearman-Rev. H. J. Mills,
Rev. D. J. Brimm, D D.
J. R. Green-Rev. E. C. Bailey, Rev.
E. E. Erwin, D. T. Mcneil, n. H. Cor
don
DR.. A. J. Bowers-Rev. P. T. Price,
D. D., Rev. D. W. Richardson.
H. NJ. Boozer-R. H. Burton, George
A. Boozer, Rev. ]. N. Holiday, D. D.,
! W. A. Beatty.
F. q. Wilson-Rev. C. F. Rankin,
Col. John ". Ferguson.
Miss Minnie Gist-Capt. L. NJ. Farr.
Mrs. Nancy Fox-Rev. E. E. Giles
pie, Rev. Bunyan Mcleod.
Mrs. W. H. Carwile-Rev. F. ".
Gregg, Rev. H. R. Murchison.
J. R. Scurry-Col. L C Hough, Rev.
R. G. Morrison.
H. L. Parr-Rev. W. S. Porter, Rev.
F. E. brennan.
B. C.. Matthews Cat Newberry hotel)
S. E. Welch, Rev. J. E. Coker.
DR.. ". e. Pelham-Rev. J. O.
Reavis, D. D., T. S. Bryan.
J. N. Mclaughlin Cat Mrs. L. NJ.
Speers)-Rev. L. W. Brow, Rev. ]. ].
Brown.
Col. Geo. Johnstone-Rev. Alexan-
dar Sprunt, D. D., DR.. T. A. Crawford.
DR.. J. NJ. Kibler--Dr. W. D. Hope,
Hugh Witherspoon, ". C. Gilmer, Rev.
T. D. Johnston.
Miss Lucy McCaughrin-H. W. Cely.
q. F. Wright-Rev. Chalmers Fras-
er, D. D., ". J. Cunningham.
Frank Hipp-Rev. I. E. Wallace, O.
L. Hunter.
DR.. J. C. HaIfacre-Rev. A. Walker
White, DR.. ". A. Hunter.
Haskell Wright-J. McInnis, J. C.
Murphy.
o. B. Cannon-Rev. W. J. Mckay,
D. D., Rev. S. c. Caldwell.
Alex Singleton Cat Mrs. Leslie's)-
J. ". Bankhead, Rev. J. B. Swami.
Rev. M. L. Banks-D. T. McKeithan,
Rev. T. E. Simpson.
S. P. McCrachen-Rev. McCutchen,
J. H. McCord.
Mrs. Geo. P. Wright~Rev. ]. C..
Bailey, Rev. ). L. McLin.
J. ". Kibler-M. A. Boggs, J. D.
Sheldon.
Mrs. J. N. Martin-Rev. R. L. Grier,
Rev T. W. Sloan, D. D., Rev. H. H.
Sweet, D. D.
I. H. Hunt-Rev. J. S. Watkins,
D. D.
A. G. Jones-Rev. D. NJ. Fulton, Gen.
W. E. James, Rev and Mrs. J. G.
Richards.
Mrs. J. ". NJ. Simmons-H. E. Ray
enel, DR.. H. H. Wyman.
". H. Hunt-Rev. ". P. Jacobs, D.
D., Rev. T. H. Law, D. D.
J. W. Chappell-A C. McKinnon,
G.. R. Harvin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
Death of An Infant.

The infant son of Mr.. G. R. Living
ston, of West End, died on Tuesday
morning and was buried on Wednes-
day morning at 11.30 at st. PauPs
church cemetery, the Rev. J. A. Sigh
conducting the service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14
When Man is a Cipher.

Atchison Globe.
A man cuts just about as much fig
ure at his wedding as he does when
his first baby is born.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14

An Unpopular National Fashion.
Life.
A tariff is a sort Of national hobble
skirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
HYDE CASE is
HALTED; STATE
: WITNESS SICK

Kansas City, Mo, April 16.-On &C
count of DR.. Twyman, state witness,
being stricken with appendicitis, the
trial of DIR. Hyde. charged with the
murder of Colonel Swope, was contin-
ued until Monday.
In the event of Twyman's death
before Monday the case will go to
trial Immediately. If the illness is
not fatal, but lingering, the state
may ask the jury dismissed and the
case continued indefinitely Such
action will be opposed by the de-
Tense At the operation on Twy-
man this morning DR.. Jackson dag
nosed the case as acute diverticul-
tits, which is even more dangerous
than appendicitis. Twyman passed
the operation successfully.
One of the early arrivals in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
Arrest of American Black
Hand Member Effected
at Geneva.
HAD CIPHER MESSAGES
Former Executive Forced to
Decline Invitation to Hunt
With Emperor.

Geneva, April 16.-It was announced
today an anarchist identified as a
member Of the American Black Hand
was arrested wednesday at Chiaiso,
Switzerland, on suspicion that he had
designs on the life of Roosevelt. The
police think the suspect, who had pos
session of several cipher kilograms
from the United States, was en- route
to Venice where he expected TO find
the former president.
Turns Down Chance to Hunt.
Vienna, April 16.-Roosevelt and
Kermit made an automobile excursion
today to the famous Kreuzenstein cas-
tie Of Count WilcZek. Owing to en-
gagements tonight Roosevelt declined
an invitation by the emperor to accom-
pany him on a capercailize hunting
expedition following court dinner to-
night. These birds are shot just be-
fore dawn. The emperor proposed
that they go on special train to the
eastern Alps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16

tion have not yet arrived at headquar-
ters.
Although the employers of Berlin,
Hamburg and Bremen have not yet
participated in the movement, and ne
gotiations for a peaceful settlement
are continuing in Munich, the lockout
is most widespread Bitter feeling
divides the employers and employees.
Most of the contractors are determined
to work for the defeat of the trade
unions, but 1t is estimated that 10 per
cent of the employers have declined
to join the lockout, being in sympathy
with the mems demands.
PInn to Enforce Order.
The building material manufacturers
have joined forces with the employers
in several cities in resolving not to
deliver materials to those employers
not obeying the lockout mandate.
A meeting to be held in Berlin has
been called for next week for all in
dustrial employers in Germany. At
the meeting financial support for the
lockout will be demanded
Discuss All Alike.
Reports from various centers show
that besides thousands of unorganized
labors. members OF organized trades,
bricklayers, carpenters. masons, etc,
have been dismissed in the following
numhorS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16

the suffragists' movement, President
| Taft this afternoon sent letter of re-
ply to the apology sent him yesterday
by the suffragists.
Asks Them to Forget.
In the letter forwarded to the assp-
citation by the president he asked that
the whole matter be forgotten as soon
as possible, adding he entertained no
hard feelings toward any members for
the unfortunate occurrence.
Tell of Their Troubles.
Washington, April 16.-Delegates to
the National Woman's Suffrage con-
vention today told of their plans and
experiences in efforts to place the
movement intelligently before the peo-
pie. The committee on state reports
occupied considerable time
DiscInim Responsibility.
Washington. April 16.-Disclaiming
responsibility for the kissing of the
president Thursday night when in his
address he freely stated his sentiments
on the subject of woman suffrage, the
National American Woman Suffrage
association yesterday afternoon official
ly expressed to President Taft it's re-
grets that anyone present, either
member of our organization or out
slider should have interrupted your ad-
dress by an expression of personal
feeling
The expression of regret over the
episode was conveyed to the president
in a letter from the officers which re-
ceived the unanimous approval of the
convention, and which accompanied a
resolution adopted without dissent
ing vote by the convention as soon as
1t was called to order.
Dramatic Scenes on Floor.
The situation throughout the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
HINTS AT FRAUD In
CLIMBING MOUNTAIN
Charles Sheldon, Hunter and ExpIor-
er, Throws Doubt on Feat on
Mt. Mckinley.

New. York, April 16.-Char4es Shell
don, sportsman and explorer, who has
hunted and explored around the base
of Mt. Mckinley and is acquainted
with the many difficulties which any
party will have to surmount in climb
ing the tallest peak in the continent
said today the public should await
fuller reports Of the ascent of Lloyd,
McGonnigle and Tayler April 3.
press reports contain many asser-
facts.'' he said. Neither of these men
knows anything about technical noun
tain climbing and 1 don't know Pat
terson, the fourth man of the party"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
MUCH DAMAGE
BY WIND IN SOUTH

Memphis, Tenn. April 16.-Reports
TO-DAY from Mississippi, Arkansas and
western Tennessee tell of much dam
age from the storm which swept those
sections last night. Only two fatali-
ties are reported.
Atlanta, April 16.-Immense dam
age was done young crops in north
Georgia by a severe hail, wind and
rain storm.
Greenville. Ala, April 16.-The
Greenala hotel, six stores and many
residences were wrecked here today
by storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
TRIED TO INDICT CLAWS TO
HEAD HIM OFF AS A WITNESS

purpose of making it appear that
Ballinger had made away with them.
The papers were found in an old
box containing some of Claws per-
sonal effects in the federal building
at Seattle by Land Agent Christen-
sen and CLAWS declares they were
put there by some of Ballinger's
agents.
Declared Not Sufficient.
However this may have been. the
department officers here were urging
the prosecution of CLAWS and such
prosecution was only prevented by
United States District Attorney Todd
of Seattle, who declared the evidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
SEND "CAPTAIN OF
KOEPENICK" HOME
German Who Fooled Kaiser's Army
Has New Scheme to Gain.
Attention.

Washington, April 16.-Herr Will
helm Voight, 'the captain of Koepen-
ick,'' arrested Thursday, will be placed
on a steamship for Europe today. Ac-
cording to the emigration officials he
served 10 years in Germany for for
gerry. He has been in this country
less than three years. The captain >
who is the military joke of Germany,
has a new scheme in mind for start
ling Europe when he reaches the other
side He intends, he says, to attach
himself to the staff of Roosevelt and
show him through Germany.