davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-01
The University Letter.

" >
The health of the university is most
excellent. There has been no serious
sickness here this year.
The enrolment at present is 407.
This is the largest attendance in the
history of the institution. During the
presidency of VIM. c. Preston, the
number enrolled was 2i6. This was
the maximum enrolment before the
Civil War.
The Carolina students come from
every walk of life, especially do we
find the sons of the common people.
Our people have come to realize that
the place where their sons and daught-
ers can get good education most
economically is the State Institutions.
Finn Hall the student home, with
the geniel secretary is of untold value
to the students. The legislature and
his eNcellency, the governor, realized
this and gave very liberal appropria-
tion for it's support
The Thursday night lectures con-
tinue to be very interesting and in
structive. Prof. Tate gave very fine
talk on Rural Schools last Thursday
evening At the same time this week,
Prof. Carson will lecture on, "The
Colors of the Spectrum"
The following new courses are be-
ing offered at the University this
ring: Negro Life in the South" by
DR.. G.. b. Moore; "a course in Agri-
culture" by Prof. A. c. Moore. This
course is given primarily for the
teacher students who are going out
to teach in the public schools, Anoth-
er course of much interest is the one
in Insurance Biven by Prof. McCut-
cheon This is the only course in In
surance Eiven in the South.
The state High School Athletic Meet
will take place at the University on
April %. All interested should write
to Mr.. f. f.. Scofield. Physical Direc-
tor
The death of Mr.. Zach McGhee, one
of Carolina's most illustrious alumni,
cast veil of sorrow over the cam
pus. Mr. McGhee was at one time
professor of Physics at the University.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-01
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

~
This was very delightful occasion
in the hospitab:e home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mill when few friends met to
celebrate with them their twenty-five
years of married life. These years
have brought to them health, happi-
ness and prosperity Nine splendid
Sons aDd three lovely young daughters
gathered with them around the happy
fireside. There was no vacant chair"
until few months ago. their eldest
son, Earle, while it was yet morning
time in his fair young life, was call
ed ''up higher. They sadly Miss the
touch OF the vanished hand and the
sound of the voice that is still" But
for this bereavement they meant to
have had their "Silver Anniversary"
festive occasion.
Their handsome home was once the
residence of Mr.. William Mills, who is
80 pleasantly remembered by our old
er citizens as the very courteous and
successful merchant of long ago in
this city. BY him this fine estate was
bequeathed to Mr.. John Mills, who
has added to it and kept 1t in fine con-
,lit'on A graded school nearby, IN.
der the excellent management of Miss
Allan of Virginia and Miss Hunter
from near Ora, gives good facilities
for education to the children of the
neighborhood
1t was real pleasure to the guests,
after the delicious dinner had been
enjoyed, to go ut.with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills and Miss Lucy Martin their love
ly sister whose home is with them,
and see the evidences of the thrifty
and progressive fnrIaing methods all
around. Fine fields of grain and
splendid orchards, registered cattle.
fine colts, sheep and hogs. with grand
poultry of all kinds. bronze turkeys,
pea fowl, duck. guneas and fine chick
ems of many kinds and sizes.
A gasoline engine in the barn, beside
doing many other duties faithfully,
pumps water from the we'll and dis
tributes it through pipes into the
house, the yard, and the various lots
for the stock. We SO much enjoyed
seeing SO many comforts and con-
veniences. Then when the pleasant
day was done and the evening shad
ows gathered. it was very sweet and
happy to see the mother with her fine
sons and daughters assemble around
the family altar while the father read
from the sacred Book of Wisdom"
and then returned thanks to God for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-01
Has Millions OF Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve does? Its astounding cures
in the past forty years made them.
Its the best Salve in the world for
sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils,
scalds. cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains,
swellings bruises cold sores. Has no
equal for piles. 25c at Laurens Drug
Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-01
Mikes EyerYthing New.

Old kitchen chairs, old furniture,
old closets, old bureaus, when worn
out make new again at cost of 15 to
20 cents with can of either Home
Finish Domestic Paint, Home Finish
l.. & NJ Varnish, or Home Finish L..
& Nj. Varnish Stain.
Directions for use on each can. Any
body can use it.
Get it from j. II. G NJ. L. Nash,
Laurens; J. w. Copeland & Co., Clin-
ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-01
Kills a Murderer.

A meriless murdered is Appendicitis
with many victims, but DR.. King <
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, live"
and bowels, preventing that cloggine
that invites APPENDICITIS, curing consti
patton, headache, biliousness, chills.
25c at Laureus Drug Co. and Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-01

Don't fail to come to the hig soda
sale. Red Iron Racket. j. c. Burns
& Co. Cut Price Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
LOGGER MEETS
DEATH IN RIVER
Rowland Heattie Falls Into
Stream and is Drowned
Yesterday

Rowland Heatlie. logger in the
employ of the Carlson & Call Log
ging company, was accidentally drown
ed in the Humptulips river, yesterday
while breaking jam at the mouth of
Big Creek. Heatle was engaged in
the work with a number of other
men. While at his labors, he fell
into the water, the splash carrying
his body under the logs. Companions
missed him and few minutes later
found his hat floating on the water.
The men began search and sever
al hours later recovered the lifeless
body. 1t is thought that Heatlie
plunged headlong into the water on
losing his balance and the shock
caused his death.
Heatle resided at 202 East Second
street with his wife and two children.
His father and brother reside at the
Keystone Rooming house at 211 North
G street. The body was brought to
Whiteside's Undertaking establish
ment this afternoon. No arrange
ments have been made for the fun
eral
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
"NORTHWEST MUST GET MORE
PRODUCERS" SAYS jim HILL

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 9.-(SpeciaD
James J. Hill, who has been a vis-
tor to the Pacific Northwest during
the past week, coming to drive the
golden spike on the Oregon Trunk
Railway up the Deschutes river, gave
some excellent advice, as is his GUS
tom. He warned against holding land
prices too high and pointed to the need
for an increased population.
"You must have more people here
before you can do much," said he.
''You must get into the agricultural
lands a greater number of producers.
Every state is measured in it's wealth
and strength by the number of pro-
ducers it has. 1t is fair that you
should make something out of your
land but here in the Northwest you
will find that you can make most by
adding to your population. Good bust
ness men in building up community
get the producers at any cost, for
the best money is to be made after
they come"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
Bryan Asks Him to Publish
Recommendations for Ap-
pointment Chief Justice
DISCUSS TRUST DECISIONS
Quotes Justice Harlan and
Senator Nelson on Su-
preme Court Decision

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Tn an ed
itorial appearing this week in the
Commoner, Mr.. Bryan challelges
President Taft to make public the
written ard yessal 7ecomweAqaatlens
upon which he appv.n,>~ ~
White to the position of chief justice
over Justice Harlan, and the recon-
mendations, written and verbal, on
which he appointed the justices whom
he has placed on the supreme bench.
The editorial in part, says
Discusses Trust Decisions
AT Cherryvale, Kan, the presi-
dent repeated the challenge he is
sued at Detroit to Mr.. Bryan to pro-
duce an example of restraint of trade
that would not come within the scope
of the supreme court decision in the
Standard Oil and tobacco trust cases.
He spoke of the criticisms as glib
1t would be reflection on the presi-
dents intelligence to assume that he
expects his remarks on the trust
question to be taken seriously.
"He knows that Mr. Bryan has
only reiterated the criticism contain
ed in the dissenting opinion of JUS
tlce Harlan ana III tne report OF tn0
senate judiciary committees, filed by
Senator Nelson three years ago"
Says Clause Nullified
Justice Harlan and Senator Mel
son pointed out that the amendment
written into the law by the supreme
court practically nullifes the crimi-
nal clause of the anti trust law. Re-
lying on the authorities cited by JUS
tice Harlan and Senator Nelson, Mr..
Bryan has asserted, and asserts again,
that it will be found practically i'm
possible to convict trust magnate
in criminal court.
Does the president believe Grim
inal conviction possible? If so. why
does he hesitate to prosecute the Off
cials of the Standard Oil and tobacco
companies?
Asks About Justice White
"Mr. Bryan challeges him to make
public the written and verbal recon-
mendatiOns upon which he appoint
ed Justice White to the position of
chief justice over Justice Harlan, and
the recommendations, written and
verbal, on which he appointed the JUS
tices whom he has placed on the SUI
preme bench. Did he know how they
stood on the trust question or was
it purely accidental that all of his
appOintees took the trust side of the
question:"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
Senator Bourne Demands Inn
mediate Restoration of
Popular Government.
is PRINCIPLE VS.. PARTY
Urges Formation Of Popular
Government League in
Every Community.

With me, principle is greater than
party. General welfare instead of
selfish interest must be the dynamic
force in any successful and perma-
nent form of government. Response
.bility for legislation and selection of
public servants must rest with the
people. Accountability of all public
servants must be transferred TO the
composite citizen-individua un-
known. These results can best be
accomplished through the adoption by
the United States of a constitutional
amendment providing for election of
United States senators by direct vote
ard through the adoption by the
states of the Oregon form of initia-
tive and referendum, Oregon primary
iacluding Presidential Preference pro,
vision, corrupt practices act and re
call
All candidates for office. whether
national, state or local. should be
questioned as to their attitude toward
these fundamentals, and each candi-
date notified by the voters of every
community that unless he pledges
himself prior to nomination or cleo
ton, to utilize his official position in
giving the people an opportunity of
voting upon these fundamentals, he
will be defeated. The establishment
in every community of a dead-line
by announcement of clear-cut issues
on these fundamentals, is the key
to successful accomp. .ishment.
In every community, voters believ
ing in government by the people,
should form popular government lea
CUES, making their constitution and
declaration of principles cover only
the following fundamentals:
l. The election Of United States
senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
2. Direct primaries for the nOmi-
nation of all elective officers.
3. The direct election of delegates
to national convention, with oppor
t!unity for the voter to express his
choice for President and Vice-Presi
dent.
4. Amendment to the state consti
tutions providing for the initiative,
referendum and recall.
5. A thorough-gong corrupt prac
tices act.
Members of these popular govern
ment leagues should declare their de
termination not to support or vote
for any candidate for public office
who fails to pledge himself in writ
ing to the electorate of the commun-
ity whose support he seeks, to work
and vote for legislation establishing
these fundamentals.
Ours is supposed to be representa-.
tive government. No sincere advo-
cate of this form of government can
honestly or inteligently criticize the
plan of giving the people an oppor-
tunity to correctly inform their tenn
porary representatives of their con-
victions as to what constitutes the
greatest good for the greatest num-
ber.-Senator Bourne, in Twentieth
Century Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
JUVENILE
DELINQUENT
Young Girl Thirteen Years of
Age, Heading for the
Downward Path

Annie Pulaski, a Polish girl, speak
ing good English, about 13 years of
age, applied at several residences on
Fourth street between G and H Sat
urday, for a position as child nurse,
saying she had just arrived from Sc
attic to take a position with family
on Alder street, but that the place
was taken when she reached there.
The child said her parents lived in
Seattle and that she was without
means to return, and desired very
much to secure situation.
The sympathy of the neighborhOod
was aroused, and telephones put in
use in an effort to locate the girl in
home. Among the parties called up
was the wife of a prominent merchant,
residing on Broadway. When the
girl was described to her, she said
she had just discharged the same
girl after a few days trial, during
which time the young Pole had en-
deavored to steal everything steala-
BILE in the house that was not nailed
down; that after missing small sums
of money, trap was set and the
girl detected, and that after her sud
den dismissal, a number of articles
were found concealed in her bed.
The police were notified, and Cap
tain Dean found the girl at the home
of A. F.. Dunlop, 800 North G street,
whose family's sympathy had been so
worked upon that they offered the girl
home. The close questioning of
Captain Dean forced the girl to ad
nit that her story was entirely false
and that her parents lived on West
Sixth street, in the West End Addi-
ton. Dean took the child home, and
the actions of the father and mother
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
BAND TO MEET
CITY'S GUESTS
Together with 100 Citizens
Organization Will Meet
All Trains.

When delegates to the next quar-
terly meeting of the Southwestern
Washington Development association
arrive in Aberdeen Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, they will be met at
the depot with a brass band and 100
citizens to extend to them the glad
hand.
At a meeting of the various com
mittees held yesterday morning, re-
ports were received and the program
completed.
Chairman J. NJ. Bowes of the fin
ance committee reported 1904 secur-
ed and that the committee intended
securing the necessary $500 of the
$1,000 this morning.
Hotel Washington has been select
ed as the headquarters for the ses-
sion and there will be clerk on hand
night and day. Rooms have been Sc
cured in various parts of the city and
an auto will take the guests to their
quarters.
The meetings will be held in the
Knights of Pythias hall. A string Of
lights will extend from the depot to
the Hotel Washington.
Lantern slides will be shown on
the streets, and it is said that the
Western States Illustrating company
is desirous of making moving pictures
Of the street parades and fair, which
are to be exhibited here and used in
the east.
The guests will be given trip to
the Whaling station at SanfOrd's
point and the jetty at Damons point
on the steamer Champion Saturday,
the boat leaving at 1870 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Refreshments and light lunch
will be served the guests. the matter
being in charge of r. J. Hits.
The ladies committee has been en-
ceedngly busy and have planned an
auto trip for the guests, Thursday af-
ternoon. Friday will be spent at the
fair, and that evening dance will
be held in the X. of p. hall. The
committee says that the dance will
not begin until after the business ses.
sion of the association is adjourned.
J. +. Barnes has been selected to
lead the grand march.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
Plan on Foot to Combine the
Olympic and Southwest
Washington Leagues
INTERESTS ARE ALIKE
Would Make One Strong Or
ganization Working For
the Same Purpose.

A merger of the Southwestern Wash.
ingtOn Development association with
the Olympic Peninsula Development
association, will likely be effected at
the meeting of the former organiza-
ton which convenes here next Thurs
day for three day session.
The plan to merge has ben under
consideration for some time, and as
both organizations have identical in
terests, there is no reason why the
merger should not be effected and one
big development organization made of
the two clubs.
The entire Southwest and that por-
ing the Olympic Peninsula, have in
terest along the same line. All are
vitally interested in the development
OF the Olympic mountains and there
is no question but that development
should be made from Grays Harbor.
All eyes of Southwestern Washing
ton and of practically the entire state
are turned on Aberdeen awaiting the
opening of the quarterly meeting of
Southwestern Washington Develop
ment association, which convenes for
a three days session here October 12.
Governor M. E. Hay has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address
here Friday before the association,
while Scott c. Bone of the Seattle P.
l., Col Harper, president of the Olym-
pic Peninsula Development associa-
ton, n. B. Coffman of Chehalis, and G.
Hibbard, general freight and passeng-
er agent of the st. p. & p. S. are all
to deliver addresses. The address of
welcome "The Future Grays HarbOr"
will be delivered by F. w. Loomis.
From every city in the Southwest
comes good reports as to the number
of members to attend the meeting.
The attendance will be larger than
usual owing to the important topics
to be taken up by the club.
The development of the Olympics
through Grays Harbor, is matter of
vast importance and the harbor peo.
pie are not awake to the fact that it
is the making of this section. Just
as the Alaska trade made Seattle. sC
will the Olympic trade make Grays
Harbor cities one of the largest in this
section
Big Land Question.
The matter of settling the thousands
of acres of fine agricultural lands in
this section is question paramount
to the Development of the Olympic
peninsula. The settling of these lands
will eventually be accomplished if
plans of the Southwestern Washing
ton Settlers agency do not miscarry.
This agency is a SUBSIDIARY organization
of the Development association and is
backed by the organization.
The entertainment committee has
completed the arrangements for the
guests. The trip to the Whaling sta
ton Saturday morning will be an in
teresting one. The steamers will
make the round trip in time for the
musical in the evening at which re-
fl eshments will be served.
w. B. Jessup. of Bremerton, well
known newspaper man, will be in at
tendance at the meeting as a repre-
sentative from the Olympic Peninsula
Development association, while mum
Der of others will come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
TO FILE PETITION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A supplemental petition containing
enough names, when added to the pc
to have Mayor J. w. Parks call
special election to decide whether
Aberdeen shall adopt the commits
sion form of government, will be fill
ew with the council Wednesday night.
The necessary petition will contain
more signatures than needed so that
in case any are thrown out the num-
ber will be sufficient to have the spec
ial election called.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
WORK PROGRESSING ON DREDGE

Work of raising the big dredge from
the bottom of the Chehalis river, is
progressing rapidly and the contract
ors expect to have the big craft to
the top of the water by the middle of
the week. The chains have been plac-
ed about the hull and the work of
raising the boat is underway. 1t has
been discovered that the dredge fell
into hole it had dug and the tide
has partially covered it with mud,
which will necessitate considerable
work in cleaning up the machinery
and motors, when placed on the dry
dock
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
WILL ENJOlN CITY

on the southeast corner of Market and
F streets, complains of the manner
in which the new street car track
is turning the corner at his property.
According to Mr. Mathews, the track
cuts off a corner of the sidewalk,
rendering the corner dangerous be-
sides damaging his property. He has
consulted the city authorities, who
do not appear willing to change the
matter. and in the event of their fail.
ure to do so. says he will apply to
the court for an injunction
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
CAPTAIN SANFORD DEAD

News of the death of Capt. War
rem w. Sanford, formerly of Aber-
deem, was received in letter today
from Mrs. A. S. Grove of Portland.
Capt. Sanford's sister. For years
Capt. Sanford was in command of ves-
sells on the harbor and here he got
his early training. He went from
here to Alaska, where he has since
lived, and in which territory his
death occurred.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
GAMBLERS ARRESTED

Chief of Police Templeman Friday
night raided the rooms of the Grays
Harbor Stevedore company and ar
rested five longshoremen on the
charge of gambling. twenty-five eth
ers escaped. James Lee and Oscar
Johnson, who We're conducting the
game, were fined SIS and costs each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
VOTE ON COMMISSION FORM

PULLMAN, Oct. 7.-.'ullman citi-
zens will be given an opportunity to
vote as to whether they want the
commission form of government. The
members of committees which have
been circulating petitions calling for
such an election have reported that
the required number of signatures
had been secured and the council will
be asked to fix date and appoint
officers for the election, which will
be held at as early date as posi-
BILE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09
PUT STOP TO PRACTICE

Chief of Police L. d. Templeman
Saturday caused number of boys to
be brought before him to give them
a lecture for catching on to the rear
end of moving automobiles. The
boys, in using roller skates, consider
it great fun to catch the rear of a
passing car and be tOwed along. Ow-
ing to the fact that youth was pull
ed out from under the wheels of
car several days ago, the police are
endeavoring to put a stop to the prac-
tice before some one gets injured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09

Modern Job Printing at Moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co. Phone
5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09

Loose leaf devices specially. Alb
erdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09

Loose leaf devices a specially. Alb
erdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-09

Continued on Page Eight.)