davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

Gtarb am Gienitna, ben rs. stprtI 1911.
Micraens ubr 10 ahRuten,
GhtO. Grutur,

aeEisbttr @atte bon @lGeoalena groene, geb.
auaa fiHbet am Eretaa ben %. aprH lsll
MaOrgeps 1a9 ubr, bonn 1raaerbolre, no; $50
@ulre Npenue aus ftdtt tuncant uM Q upr IN
abGebGlten futro, 6renube ftHo eotIldlt etnee'
sdfeH. -,
Ite sintftneu oerldffen mlnreens nbr 10 Wti'
Snten hse Office bon ben 6errsR Butte y Sors'
mann. So-Ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

smet srfohrene DnrsHs uHb WseIfsretsslr'
BITTER 0Hierrattcn0l &mrlcprsettt Bsirenti,
aga Race CTR, Bbnne ahain b7e. 1T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

Gatss @aaen.anitrst9st. 147 CT
MlclRideH Rtpc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28
Eco q. DahIman,

asItebter Datte ban Mttnute 9dbIumn, ge5
Sfi6dt6s. ale 8eeroieuHg ftHoet dm Eamiop
Gtadmitfda t5S nhr Giff benz augemsueH iini.
f5en Griehhofe, aSaLuut SilIs, ftatt. 2S-30'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

gtarb am Gonueritae. ben 27 sprtI 19f1
MprpeIls 1ke lIbr. in feiHer 95pbuuTg on
Euo6blru uub g2nrTIe HpeHue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28
Carl {. 6offmsiffrr,

I'm elIter bon 80 Sabrcn, Waouaten un6 q 90
GEN Sie ReerbtauHe tiHSet ftoit dm Samitna,
DeH 90 glpriI Ra9mittaes nm uhr, bonn
IrauerbduIc aus, po8u Bermanoe uro ySreu!loe
ubnc lpeitere Rutt5 bofIttit eIHgeInoeu ftHo BON
1t Ten trnnsrHbm SinterbIiebeusn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

mhb1sn IN etner nstHet
sSaufilif. agta N50isHwR. @uter yOea. gsdAs
slilrneen 73i WseEDoue abe. ESsHfen 4lots,
0boHe HoEf sos, 2I-is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

2te 1ruuerfeier finhet itutt In Der ggobnane am
9dmfiag RanmIttas um II ubr. SreliHoe
fIHb ei1peIaben.
Buffalo. q. o.. uHb SprinefteIo, Ebto. get
auIT1ger iuoIeH GeN. foptreH. rs 2e~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28
Hfinrih Sel,sr,

I'm slltrr bon Al SabEeH uno 5 Wlonaien. Ste
@ecrniauna fiubef ffutt am Sdmitdg ocn 29.
Sprtl, geahmtttags Inn II ubr, bonn GTauer'
Nbdufe aus fposu BerpaHote uIio JreuH6e 0aHe
peiisrc Rpti5 b6flt6ft eiEeelaoen itHb bon
1t Tea traneruoeu SiuterbIiebsreR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

S!drb am Weitrfpo6, ben 20. 9nriI 1911, um
uGr 30 WstImteH 4heHos, IN ieiuer EgbHIne,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28
FREDERICK GOETZ
WILLIAM SCHUMACHER

Trustees Of The German Evangelical
Protestant Mathew Congregation of
Winton Place. Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, Ohio.
w. MEREDITH YEATMAN Attorney,
S. L. Cor Court and Walnut SITS
o. ss12
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

gaasr ala smetie 3anb. s04i Mariasp slpc.
IGadrbeu,
6uter gadsr. $40 gseft 8. ctr. Subis
Ste Il Anfiua &c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

@torb am gtittipod1, ben 90. Aprtl 1911,
gadlts / lIbr 80 W1uufeu, in Der G5obHnre tet'
Tser Nsl1tter, glu 1906 Suabes Gtrabg, nnier iHi
nigff aeIie6ter Batter SObn, Sd1tulegeTio3H IHo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

Sflrb ar1 Mtttttpo1, ben 20. Mpril 1911
MadnlIttugS unl ubr, tn feiner gSopnnng, no.
ia on WtealSideu Ireuue, uHfer tIHigit gestebs
ter Sntte, Batter, S6pieeerpaier, VroBenter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

uat fanaera 2eibeu, TN Sitter BON SO Sabren
nnS !Dspnoten, in feirer g9obrune, Ro. t7l5
Guabes Gtrate 3ns 9eibeubeeGnsnib tiHoet
Jidff aan sanIFtne, ben 20. april mabmtfoes 2
nbr bonn 9ralierbniffe aus, moan Sreunoe uHo
@eEannte hoFLihft etRselaheH itno BON
27-2s Zen truasrubsu piuterbIte5enen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

gaattxtb tutf 9chRfteunna. rii atnbTn
begaesppfu. Ramsnfreesu bel wzs. Gassts.
sia aIarf ctr, 8 gtof
Geutfhe BreH rpfsnf6i egTbsif tag Kaufden
@EaslH Yulh SaneEetraaltue. Plat 1HrnG
SGrgts.
TeEif1e Brau fu6t agbett fAr fffserss.
gleuBa oeet 6nnssttniemna. 1915 2IsntGyi
EEratg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30

Millions of American homes are de-
MED really good Ice Cream because SO
emily made. Try the Velvet Kind,
where Quality Purity Sanitation pre-
walls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
NOARRESTS MADE
IN JONES MURDER

Roanoke, Vo.. December 2s.--No ar
rests have been made In the case OF
the murder Of Mrs. Wesley Jones We'd
nesday morning at her home, near
Bassett The funeral services were
conducted this afternoon. The state
mcnt that the pistol was found with
which she is supposed to have been
killed is O mistake.
One son of the eight children, John
Jones, twenty three years old. Is SOL
der stationed at Fortresc Monroe and
Is at home on furlough. He said at
the inquest that his service revolver.
3s-calibre. was In his suit case. His
father had testified that It hung on a
wall near the staircase. The soldier
said, however. that the weapon was
not loaded. and that he had nothing
to load 1t with. The pistol was not
demanded or produced.
Arrests Are Shortly Expected.
Mrs. Jones was about fifty one years
old. Before her marriage she was
Miss Stanley, her family being one of
the most prominent and respected In
Henry county. She had been almost
stone deaf from childhood. and this
explains why 1t was easy for any one
to slip up behind her while she was at
work in the yard cleaning q rabbit
ano nOlO d pistol almost uSainSt her
head. The powder stains around the
bullet hole in the back OF her sun
bonnet show that the weapon was not
more than four or five inches away
when 1t was fired. Mrs. Cox. her
daughter, was In the house not thirty
feet away. and Wesley Jones. a son,
says he was sitting near a stable 100
yards away. Both say they heard no
shot and saw nobody. The place Is
clear and open on all sides. and In
full view from the public road, on
which the house stands. with yard
in front.
The scene of the tragedy is tho old
Win Stanley place. which was part
of the extensive property owned by
Mrs. Joness father. and his home. 1t
includes about 100 acres of land. and
is owned by ]. II. Stanley. leading
citizen OF Martinsville. who gave 1t to
his sister for her lifetime
Mrs. Jones was O woman OF educa-
ton, n devoted Christian and a most
faithful! wife and mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
ARE YOU FREE.
FROM

Headaches, Colds. Indigestion.
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessa If you are not, the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take. now and then. a desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M
Eating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary TO buy the genu-
inc. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30

Nothing else quite takes the place OF
Ihis delicious Ice Cream-Maple Nut.
The Velvet Kind f1''1'>>'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
AGED MAN IN JAIL
HELOFOR MURDER
tspecial to The rlmes-pispatoh.l

Goldsboro. n c.. December 2s.-This
afternoon Harrison Johnson. white. of
Grantham township. was brought to
this city and placed In Jail, charged
with killing j. II. Bowen, another
white man from the same section.
Bowen and Johnson, both over sixty
years old, came to Goldsboro last
Saturday and got loaded UP on blind
tiger whiskey, and on the way home
saturday evening, each riding in sep
aratc vehicles. they got into a dispute
beyond Neuse River Bridge. The men
got out of their vehicles In the road
to fight ii out" with the result that
Johnson cut Bowen SO severely that
he was unable to help himself. and
was taken up by some one passing
and brought back to tho city, where
he was placed in the Goldsboro Hos
pital. Here he received all possible
care, but his wounds from the first were
hopeless and death came to his relief
last night. 1t seems ha took issue with
johnson for cursing and abusing
Thomas Sutton, Justice OF the peace n
neiEhbor of his, and an excellent man,
who had In recent trial before him
given Judgment against Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
NORFOLK MORNING
PAPERS COMBINE
Official Announcement of Merger
Will Appear in Land
mark To-Day.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j

Norfolk Va, December 29.-The first
official announcement of the merger of
tho Nirginian-Pllot and Norfolk Land
mark, the two morning newspapers
here. will appear tomorrow morning.
The last Issue of the Norfolk Land
mark Will be Sunday morning. After
that day the Landmark becomes the
property OF the Virginia n Pilot. Charles
s. Abel, owner OF the former paper.
becoming minority etockhoider in
tile consolidated companies.
The Landmark Will print the follow
Ing notice In its editorial columns to-
morrow morning:
"On January the good will and
business OF the Norfolk Landmark Will
Pilot, and the two papers. as one pub
lication, will appear under the name
of the 'Virginian-P Pilot with a nota-
ton. The Norfolk Landmark, pub
lished by the Eirginian- Eliot Publish
ing Company. The present owners OF
this paper Will acquire a stoclshold!nG
interest in that company.
This stap was not taken hastily or
without mature consideration. An as-
gresslve and liberal policy of eXpen-
dlture by the Norfolk Landmark had
at least FOR the present. support two
morning papers, which. in the volume
ana accuracy of the news and the
manner and promptness OF It's service,
would prove worthy OF the city.
WHEN the owners of the VirginIan-
Pilot were approached It was found
that they fully shared in this opin on,
but their attachment to the interests
OF the city and Its people, and the COM
handing position which they had cs-
tabiished for their paper in this com
munity. was such that they desired to
maintain the same, and accord ngly a
consolidate of interests, suggestSd by
this paper. has been, after serious de-
liberation, successfully concluded In
the conferences held between tho re-
spective owners as much thought and
consideration was given to the Inter
ests of Norfolk and the patrons NJ It's
morning papers as to the financial in-
terests of tho owners, and It was con
Guided that the real welfare of Norfolk
and its citizens could best be serv ed
by one morning paper that would com.
binc the work OF both in united ef-
fort to upbuild and promote the best
traditions and interests of Norfolk.
The Norfolk Landmark wishes to
acknowledge gratefully the past loyal
and kindly support OF its friends, both
readers and advertisers. and to assure
them that no reason exists why these
relations. so helpful and encouraging.
should not continue.
THE bost interests alike Of Il news.
paper and OF the community In which
1t exists and exercises it's influence are
never at odds. but ever identical.
sit is the hope and belief of tho Nor
folk Landmark that the enlarged cir
cuiation and wider influence resulting
from this union, effectively welded In
the furtherance OF the growth and In
- tI,o y yr,l, ri
lions OF. Norfolk. will prove both more
helpful and beneficial to the city than
could over he the result OF dIvid ed EFF
fort" All AZ k fli ~ IS 8 n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30

parents and friends for month or
more. will return to his station at
Fortress Monroe on Sunday.
The valuable riding horse. valued at
$3.50, owned by ]. NJ. Smith. of Din
widdie county. was killed on Wednes-
day by Coast Line train at SiX-Mile
Siding.
Heinie Busch. manager Of the Pc
tersburg baseball team, and Mrs.
Busch and the little Heinies will re-
turn to Petersburg early in January.
Manager Busch Will look, after the
organization of the home team.
To Rnise School Flag.
Washington Council, No. II, j. o.
U. A. NJ. will on Thursday OF next
week raise the American flag over
the Crater School, in Prince George
county. on which occasion there Will
be special exercises. This council last
night elected officers as follows:
Councillor, j. c. Hnrrell: Vice-Coun-
cilor, F. VI. GALL; Recording Secretary,
Thomas B. Ivey; Assistant Recording
Secretary. z. II. Lewis; Financial Sec
rotary, w. NJ. Collier; Treasurer, l. 5.
Magee; Warden, j. w. Cook; Conduc-
J. p. Cookies; Outside Sentinel, c. c.
Hudson.
Henry Crowdcr Dend.
Henry Crowder died very suddenly at
his residence on West High Street this
evening. He was carpenter. and had
only been sick since Wednesday. To-
day about noon he complained of being
i'll and went to bed and died before
physician could be summoned. He
is survived by wife and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
AUGUSTA NAMED
AS COMP RCMISE
Chi zeta Chi Fraternity Re
Elects Dr.. Lokey Supreme
Eminent Grand.

AT the last busincss session yester-
day OF the annual convention OF the
Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity, being held
Ct tho Jefferson Hotel. Augusta, Ga,
was collected as the next convention
city. which will be held in 1918. The
choice was made after warm con-
troversy as to the relative merits of
New York ind Memphis. and the win
ming city was chosen as compro-
mise a redicni change in the annual
convention system was instituted yes
terday. when II was determined that
hereafter the national convention of
the fraternity should bc held bran
nually instead Of annually. In the
future. the national convention will
meet in the odd years. while Northern,
Southern anu Western provincial con-
ventions will be held In the even years.
New Yor: has been chosen as the
place for the 1912 convention OF the
Northern Province, Knoxville for the
Southern Province and Memphis for
the Western.
Dr. Hugh NJ. Lokcy. of Atlanta, was
reelected supreme eminent grand: DR..
J. c. afcDougall. of Atlanta. was re-
elected supreme bursar; DR.. Dsbney
Minor. OF Nashville, supreme histo-
r!an: DR.. Edward w. Ryan, of New
York, regent of the Northern Province:
Dr. Henry Z. Bunch. of Augusta. re-
gent OF the Southern Province. and DR..
Verne r. Slower. of Little Rock, Ark.
regent OF the Western Province.
a box party to the BiJou wound up
yesterdays session of the convention.
This morning the whole party will
make q trip to Washington, returning
in time for the farewell banquet to-
night at the Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30

When better Ice Cream is made The
Velvet Kind will make It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch.l

Bristol, Va, December 2o.-The 1000
or more alleged vote-sellers in Lee
county will stand trial for selling their
votes. The majority OF them Will plead
not guilty, despite the disclosures
which the oflicenolders and campaign
/ managers made after taking Judge
Skeens Immunity bath. They will de-
pend upon Legal technicnllty to save
them.
Communicating Attorney NJ G. Ely
stated tonight that he had talked to
many OF the alleged vote-sellers. and
that they had all declared their firm
intention TO stand trial. Lawyers at
Jonesvillo are advising them that they
cannot DO convicted. because Judge
SReen has promised immunity to the
| nesses against the vote-sellsrs. The
alleged vote-sellers are nearly every
one indicted under the general bribery
| statute. This was done In order that
conviction would mean perpetual dis
! franchisement. 1t Is claimed by the
lawyers that this law Is such that
under it Judge Skean cannot grant i'm
munity to the bribe-giver and convict
the brtbe- taker. and that the bribe-
Givers will incrimlnate themselves by
testifyins at the trial 1t is even said
,, not to testify. on the ground that thoy
would be incrminated beyond the
power of the court to grant them i'm
munity The law prescribes perpetual
disfranchisement for both tho bribe-
giver and this bribe-taker
II talked to-day to two or three men
from tho Black water District" said
Commemorative Attorney Ely. in
that district some twenty-five or thirty
IrIl Lnt,
votes. / learned that those who have
not fed the county will not take ad-
vantage of Judge Skeen's Inducements
for them to confess, but VIII stand
trial"
When pressed for an answer as 10
whether in his Judgment the vote-sell-
Srs conld be convicted under the cir
against each man. being the person
who bought his vote. Commentaries
Attorney Ely admitted that he did not
had talked to many other lawyers, who
concurred In this opinion, and upon
advice of counsel the vote-sellers. In
Guiding. both those who have not been
indicted and those who have been In
dlcted. Will face trial. Judge Skeen
has intimated that It will go hard with
the guilty men who do not confess.
Commonwealth Attorney Ely says
that another question has, been raised
The vote sellers declare they took tho
money given them by the politicians
for legitimate election expense and
used Il for such. They stoutly deny
for their vote. others laid off from
work and took II as ''pay for their
days wages" while others simply sold
individual vote. When 1t was dihcov-
cred that n very largo number OF
voters had been bought as so Ssany
cattle. Judge Skeen adjourned the
In n tp1x hn rrtttI ~
mon chance to confess on tlssir own
motion. He will reconvene the grand
Jury In February. and those who have
not entered pleas OF guilty by thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Oglesby-wingneld.
Especial to Tho TImes-Dispatc

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
IIynchburg. Va, December 29.-Yes-
terday afternoon at the home of L. E.
Wingneld, a brother OF the bride. a
wedding OF much interest in Lynch
burg took place. when Miss Frances
Wipgfield was welded to John d, Oglos-
by, one OF the best known young busi-
ness men OF Lynchhurg. DR.. ]. N.
Latham. pastor OF Court Street Metho-
dist Church. was the celebrent. Miss
Martha Wingfieid. a sister of the bride
was the maid of honor and w. w
Oglesby, brother OF che groom, acted
as best man. Tho bride wag given
away by her brother. y. E,ssyyinE ield
After a trip to New York City they
Will live ut 1los Hiyernon ont Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
WILL STAND TRIAL
FOR SELLING VOTES
Lee County Men Decline to Confess Under Promise
OF immunity Bath and Will Depend
on Legal Technicality to Save Themselves.

time VIII be indicted. The grand Jury
VIII then go to the bottom OF the
vote buying scandal. which has been
going on In Leo county.
In accordance with his pre-electfop
warning. Judge Skeen is preparing to
oeSin an Investigation In Dickenson
county. where conditions are said to
DC even worse than Lee. He will con-
vcne court In Wise county on Monday
put 1t Is understood that little Gun bo
done in that county .ss2s>i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-07

nese practically established the rule
of the people centuries before any
European nation adopted the idea
Nominally, the local magistrate has
had almost arbitrary power, but prac-
tically the control has been in the
hands of the village elders. When
they have met and decided on pol
icy, the magistrate has not dared run
counter to it. In much the same
fashion, governors and viceroys of
provinces have been controlled and
kept in check. Thus centuries of
practical government in local af-
fairs have given the Chinese excellent
preparation for the new departure in
national affairs. What is proposed is
not a new power for the people but
only an enlargement or extension of
powers they already xercise.-From
China: Awake and at Work." by
Clarence Poe, in the American Re-
view of Reviews for February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-07
CACTUS CENTER'S MARSHAL.

We was troubled some in Cactus by a
gent named Six Gun Steve,
Whose disrespect for order made ju-
dicious people grieve;
He made a reg'lar practice of shootin'
up our town
When the likker surged within him
and we couldn't hold him down
We hired famous gunmen, who vowed
that they would stay,
But their usual term of office was a
fraction Of a day;
For Steve d come a-lopin' when he
heard Of victim new,
And the marshal ID chuck his badges
and d skip the tra-la-loo.
We was sore and plumb disgusted and
We advertised in vain
For a scrapper who was equal to this
son Of war and pain;
But we couldn't find nobody who
would stand and take and give
When Six Gun served notice he would
make such gent a sieve.
But at last We made Steve marsha
and he swelled up with delight
And he wounded six companions or
his first official night;
He held the job down proper, and HI
showed himself true blue
Which proved to US, past doubtin'
what little trust will do.
- Denver Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-07

do you know him?" asked a
gentlemana of an Irish friend the
other day in speaking of a third per-
son.
Know him?'' said the Irishman.
Il knew him when his father was a
boy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-07
OFLOCAL INTEREST.

At the request of the officers and
members of the Umatilla- Morrow
county poultry association which in
ciudes many business men as well as
poultrymen, of Pendleton, Milton,
Freewater and Heppner, Representa-
tive S. D. Peterson of this county has
introduced a bill in the house giving
county courts the authority to make
small appropriations to poultry shows
held in the respective counties. The
purpose of the bill, like the purpose
of the poultry shows is to encourage
the development of the poultry in
dustry in the state. Upon the ques-
ton of need for this development
there is no diversity of opinion am
ong those who have sought to satisfy
their appetite for eggs or chickens
especially during the winter months.
The number of eggs imported from
the eastern states is so large as to be
almost beyond comprehension. This,
too, despite the fact that conditions
for successful poultry growing here
are ideal.
The bill as presented does not call
for the appropriation of a single dol
lar from the state. 1t does not even
make it compulsory for the different
county courts to make an appropri-
alton. The question is left entirely
optional with the court. The measure
limits the amount to be appropriated
by any county in the state to $500,
but any sum from 81 up to the maxi
mum limit could be appropriated that
the members of the court deemed
necessary. With this limitation It
would seem the court could never
saddle an oppressive burden upon the
taxpayers of any county, no matter
how small.
The bill also provides that the men,
bers of the court making an appro-
priation to any poultry association
shall be exofficio members Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of such association
and thus have voice in the manage.
ment of the association and the Sc.
lection of plan for the expenditure
of this sum for premiums.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-07

Eugene will probably be the next
Oregon city to adopt a commission
form of government. What the peo-
pie want is results from a city gov
.ernment, and the practical trying out
of some forms of commission city
government gives results desired to a
considerable extent. A city govern
ed by a commission subject to the
operation of the recall, initiative and
referendum, will show better results
than any yet attained, thinks the
Portland Labor Press.