davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT.
Musical Program To he Given by Miss
Iingcnfclter of Seattle,

Miss Mary Lingenfelter OF Seattle,
will be assisted by local people in
giving a musical recital at the Chris
tian church tonight. She has been
singing in the revival meetings so re-
Gently closed to the delight of ALL and
a rare treat is assured. The follow
ing program will he given.
(a) "I Love You Truly .,.,.. Bond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
Mrs. Walter Rose.

Mrs. Walter Rose.
(a) 81 Hid Ny Love" D'Hardelot
(b) Sunshine Song" ..... Grieg
(c) Irish Love Song Lang
Waiting" ......... Millard
Mrs C. L. Crockett and Miss Nellie
Anibal, Accompanies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13

The man who wishes to be the
architect of his own fortune should
not overlook the importance of max
ing the foundation firm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
"ANOTHER DROP" BACK TO PEN.
Gov. Blease Imposes Abstinence Re-
striction in Granting Two
Paroles.

Columbia, March 30.-'Not to touch
another drop of liquor" is Governor
Blease's explanation Of the terms OF
two paroles granted by him today in
the case of the State against W. L.
Henderson and Alf Free, Of Saluda
county. "If they take one drink the
paroles are of no effect" said the gov
ernor today. The two men are parol-
ed during good behavior, and it is
endorsed upon tie petition that they
are to let alone Intoxicating liquors
from now on.
Henderson and Free were convicted
of the killing of N. NJ. Morse. They
were sentenced in 1907 and the sem
tence began in August of that year.
Henderson was given 10 years and
Free 10 years in the penitentiary.
Judge Watts recommended that the
petition be granted. The solicitor did
not recommend pardon a. this time.
There were strong letters endorsing
executive clemency. Representative
W. L. Daniel, of Saluda, appeared be-
fore the governor in behalf of the
men. If the two men drink intoxicat-
ing liquors they are to be rearrested
and serve out the remainder OF heir
sentences.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04

one can get these bulletins by sim
ply sending his name to J. N. Hook.
secretary of the board of experiment
, station control, with the request that
his name be put on the mailing list.
1t is absolutely necessary that those
sending fertilizers to be analyzed give
the name of the manufacturer for else
the secretary of the board of fertilizer
control would not publish the results
for the benefit of the people OF the
State. If a manufacturer falls below
his guarantee on his goods he is sub
ject to prosecution and is required
to pay the farmers the difference be-
tween the value of the fertilizer as
shown by the analysis and the value
as shown by his guarantee.
Farmers Samples.
The law prescribes that any pur-
chaser of fertilizers may take sam
ple within fifteen days after delivery
and in the same way that the inspec-
tor does, the drawing to be made in
the presence of two witnesses, one
chosen by the buyer and one by the
seller. The seller must have six days
notice, and the sample must be sealed
in the presence of a third disinterest-
ed witness All three witnesses must
sign certificate that is sent with the
sample to the secretary of the board
of fertilizer control The analysis is
made in the same way as for the of
fetal sample" The ingredients claim
ed should be given, but it is not nee
essary to give the per cent guarantee.
These rules aro necessary for the pro-
lection of the manufacturer, as we'll as
for the farmer.
Those of us who are taking the ag-
ricultural courses are given both the
oretical and practical instruction in the
analysis of commercial fertilizers dur
IN our junior and senior years. Thus
We learn for ourselves what fertilizer
ANALYSIS is. We will be very glad to
introduce any of our farmer friends
at any time to our instructors VINO
will gladly show them through the Ia
boratories and explain more in detail /
the methods of this work. i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
JUDGE POPE'S FUNERAL.
Sincere Tribute Paid to Distinguished
Soldier and Statesman-His Pas
tors Eulogy.

The funeral services of former
Chief Justice Y. J. Pope, who died at
his home in this city Wednesday aft
ernoon, were held Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
in the presence of large concourse
of sorrowing friends. The services
were conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. Geo. A. Wright, assisted by the
Rev. M. L. Banks, of the Methodist
church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
Cotton Goods Imported to Greece.
sentences.

Atlanta, Ca, March 31.-Informa-
ton published by the United States
bureau of manufactures shows that
although Greece consumes annually
more than two and half million dol
lars worth of cotton imports, which
are summed under three main heads
raw cotton, cotton yarns, and cot
ton goods, almost without exception,
the importers of Patras, whe1l asked
why they do not carry American
goods, state that they have n,ever so
much as seen samples of American
cotton goods.
The million dollars worth OF cotton
goods which are annually consumed
in the Patras district, which embraces
the ports of Patras, Calamata, and
Corfu, are practically all brought
from abroad, and they constitute one
of the chief items of import into the
district There are in the city of Pat
ras alone 25 firms engaged in the i'm
portation of cotton goods. This would
seem to offer a splendid field for a
healthy expansion of the export COT
ton goods trade of the South. There
are now three lines of fast steam
ships plying between New York and
Patras, with ali average sailing of
once a week. 1t takes Is days for
cargo to so from Liverpool to Patras.
In the same length Of time the present
service will deliver 2 cargo from New
York to Patras.
The United States consul at Patras
states he would take pleasure in MAX
ing a display of samples of American
cotton goods to the Patras importers
if the proper materials and price lists
were made available. Lists Of cotton
goods importers in Greece may be
found in the World Trade Directory
published by the bureau Of manufac-
lures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
ASYLUM COMMISSION
Two MEMBERS OF OLD COMMIS.
SION RE-APPOINTED.
E. II. Aull, John F. Floyd and James
N. Payne Are the Three Other
Members.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, April Ex-Governor Blease
today appointed the asylum commits
sion which has in charge the carrying
out the work Of charging and improv-
ing the State Hospital for the Insane,
begun a year ago.
The new commission is composed OF
DR.. J. W. Babcock, superintendent of
the asylum; DR.. Robert Wilson, OF
Charleston; Ebert H. Aull, of New
berry; John F. Floyd, of Spartanburg,
and James NJ. Payne, of Anderson.
Drs. Babcock and Wilson were mem
bers Of; the old commission and are
re-appointed. The three members OF
the old commission not reappointed
are Leroy Springs, George B. Cromer
and R. o. Purdy.
Mr.. Aull is editor of the Newberry
Herald and News. Mr.. Floyd was for
:merly mayor of Spartanburg, volun-
=tarily retiring. He is now engaged
in business in Spartanburg. MI
Payne was for number of years
treasurer of Anderson county.
The governor today appointed Sam
Cooper magistrate at Ninety Six.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04

never got together and built park
in the east side of the city. The Id
ler's park, however, is coming along
nicely, and it may not be long until
there is another park along the banks
Of the same creek, further east. =
A park Is a great thing for the
children, and it is a great thing for.
the older people as well. It is a great.
thing for town to afford a place
where it's people may spend a little
while in refreshing quietude among;
the beauties of nature. There are few
who can take trips to watering spots
in the summer, or to, the coast %or to !:
the mountains, and to those to whom
the daily grind comes six days in the
week park would be a source of un-.
ending pleasure. From every point OF
view, a park fills an important place:
in the life of a city. Willowbrook is !
proof Of this statement. Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04

Will continue to increase.
This park, laid out by the mill all
thorities as a place Of recreation for
those who labor in the Newbe7ry cot
ton mills, has received much care and
attention, and has been made we'll
nigh an ideal park. Located along
the banks OF SCOTS creek, with a
large and substantial and attractive
pavilion, with it's grounds artistlcafly
laid out in grass plats with the walks
between, with it's rustic bridges aad
its beautiful flowers in a word, with
its ideal location and its artistic de-
velopment-i has flied a great '1eed
in the life of the community AMI has
been J. source of much and CT true
pleasure to the people whose work
necessarily keeps them greatly con-
fined.
Willowbrook park is not, Gully fre-
quented by the people for whom it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04

and loyal friend, attended the funeral
in a body. At the conclusion of the
services at the church the cortege
proceeded to RoSemont cemetery,
where the interment was had. The
numerous floral tributes were among
the most beautiful ever seen in New
berry.
From Out-of-ToWn.
Among those from out of town pres
ent were: Chief Justice Ira B. Jones
and Associate Justice Eugene B.
Gary, of the supreme court; U. R..
Brooks, clerk of the supreme court;
C. NJ Efrd, reporter of the supreme
court; R. H. Jennings, State treasur-
er; Prof. F. H. Colcock, of the South
Carolina university; former Attorney
General D. C. Ray, P. H. Nelson, Of
Columbia; J. B. Wingard, of Lexing-
ton; DR.. T. T. Moore, DR.. S. E. Har-
man and DR.. L. G. Lipscomb, of Co.
lumbia.
There was present from the county
a Confederate veteran, who was very
much affected, J.. C. Wilson, who said
he was in ten feet of Judge Pope at
the battle of Cedar Creek, when the
judge lost his eye by a minnie ball
from the enemy. The town bell was
tolled as the funeral procession NOV
ed to the cemetery in honor of the
distinguished dead, and all business
was practically suspended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.

The past week has been busy onas
- .ee The winter term ez-
a1inations, which are conceded to be-
the hardest of the year, closed on last:
Friday. The boys were all tired from
fheir e-rennous week, but this did not
keep them from thoroughly enjoying
the excellent lecture given in Holland
hall on Friday night by DR.. Culp.
This lecture was one of the best att
fractions of this years lyceum course,
and the managem snt is to be congra-
tulated upon it's success in securing
such speakers. s@S sG
The Excelsior and Phrenakosmian
literary societies held their regular
term elections on last Saturday night.
The following officers were elected:
Excelsior Society. .*sLS.
J. L. Reentzjerna, president; R. H.
Folk, vice-president; E. W. Rantz, re-
cording secretary; J. B. Bailey, assist
ant recording secretary; H. E. Cope
land, corresponding secretary; c. O. I:
Wolff, treasurer; R. W. Houseal, pro-
sc",~ing critic: C. F. Riser, first re-
porting critic; E. H. Cappelmann, sec
ond reporting critic; G. B.. Settler,
monthly orator; D. L. Seekinger, IL ;
brarian; Edw. R. Hipp, saargeant-at- !:
arms; G. H. Kreps, page. E.#
Phrenakosmian Society. z
W.O. Perritt, president; ]. B. Smelt-
zer, president; G. W. Ballentine, I
recording secretary; J. C. Sease. as<
sistant recording secretary; ]. B..
corresponding secretary;
H. S. Petrea, treasurer; H. H. Counts, !,
prosecuting critic; G. W. Foggart,
first reporting critic; M. B. Wingard,
second reporting critic; G. B. Sligh,
third reporting critic; Carl Weiner,
orator; D. I. WingaTd, scar.
seant-at-ar1ns; W. H. Dutton, chap
ain. -
Mr.. A. T. Stratton, secretary of the 4
Columbia Y. NJ C. A., made an ad- =
lress before the college association
IN Sunday afternoon. His subject was :.
The Opportunities and Demands of
he Y. NJ. c. 4. SecretaTyshiD to aild
IN Young Men" w. &;@37;:s US 4
;ery good c:.c, ind ;.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04

was set apart and LAID out, but by the
people Of the. city generally. This
commingling has brought them closer
together, and has been source of
pleasure to all, but the fact is that on
occasions the park has been over
crowded-or the pavilion, rather, be-
cause it would take a great throng to
overcrowd the spacious grounds.
Strange to say, the people of the east
side of the city, VINO snow by their
frequenting Willowbrook that they
realize the demand for park and
that they are eager to take advan-
tage of the pleasures OF park, have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
WILLOWBROOK PARK.
1t is Welcoming the Spring-A Beau
tiful Spot And Source Of
Enjoyment.

With the coming of the spring, Will
lowbrook park, in West End, is cloth
ing itself with the beautiful vestments
of the season, and nature and mans
are combining to make it
a most delightful spot Numbers of
people enjoyed the afternoon there on
Sunday, and as the spring advances
and summer comes on, its popularity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
Refuses Petitions.

Columbia, March 31.-Gov Blease
established record today when he
refused executive c!emency to eigh-
teen prisoners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
WofOrd.

Struck out by Edison II, Stilwell
5; three base hit, Hazel; two-base hit,
Edens. Time of game 1:45. Umpire
Hardeman. Scorer Settler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
Tribute From Pastor.

Mr.. Wright paid beautiful tribute
to the deceased, who had been an Of
ficer of this church since 1885.
Mr.. Wright said that the first Of his
officers to go after he became pastor
OF the First Baptist church was Jno.
S. Carwile, the second was the son,
Jno. B. Carwile; the third, Jno. R.
Leavell, the fourth, Michael Werts,
and the fifth, Y; J. Pope.
Judge Pope was elected a deacon in
1885, to succeed w. T. Wright, and
during all these years he had been
very faithful and conscientious in The
discharge of the duties of the position,
to which he was called by the mem
.bers OF the church.
Like that other great man and cit
izen of Newberry county, John Belton
:O'Neall, the life of Judge Pope was
Intimately and honorably associated
with everything that made for the best
citizenship of his county and the State
at large. He was always ready with
his talents and his time, and mis- life
was spent in the service Of his coun-
try and his God. He shrank from no
'taks, however arduous, and he per-
formed all of them with a high sense
of honor.
He was gentle, kind, sympathetic
and thoughtful. Greatness is simpli-
city, and simplicity is greatness, and
this. simplicity was exemplifed in the
life of the distinguished dead. None
who ever knew him can ever forget
the smile and graceful bow and hear
'ty handshake which were always char
acteristic o. him even during his last
illness.
Some one had said in paying tribute
to him that he was without malice,
and it might be Sid with equal truth,
without guile. If he could not speak
a kind word of his fellOW-man, >he
would not speak at all, and in this
he showed great mastery of self.
Honorary Escort.
An honorary escort, coC.Dosed OF
the justices and other officers of the
supreme court, the local bar and Wis
iting attorneys, James D. Nance Camp,
Z. C. Y, Drayton Rutherford chapter,
L. D. c., accompanied the body to the
church. The faculty and students of
Newberry college, Of which institution
Justice Pope was for many years and
~ 10 the time OF his death a trustee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
THE NATURAL way
~ MOSES e. clApp
United States Senator from MINI

0nftco ot&kct 0cuStof tfSm "tN's-
sofa.
Delegated government IL an ex-
pertinent aud has proved failure,
while popular government IL the
natural system and will be substi-
tuted for delegated government.
We are constantly met by the
statement that the initiative. ref.
erendnm and recall are export
ments. when the fact Is just the
reverse. The natural thing ~ for
a people 10 act for themselves.
When they delegate the function TO
others such delegation Is the ex-
pertinent.
The men who framed the consti.
tuition feared to have the people
vote directly for president. and so
created the electoral college With.
out ever changing a line in the con.
stitution. the American people be-
gan a process whereby today they
vote directly for president.
BY the same resistlexs logic the
people will establish method by
which they can directly nominate a
president.
Five states. Oregon. Nebraska
New Jersey. North Dakota and Wis
consin. have already passed laws
permitting the voter 10 determine
who the choice OF his party shall be,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
SEARCH FOR KIDNAPPED BOY

PORTLAND. Or. Sept 2.-The
search for Harvey Walker. aged 3,
who was kidnapped" from Judge
Gatcnbein's court room few
moments alter he had rendered a
decision taking the child from the
mothers custody. was transferred
today TO the state of Washington.
The officials and Walker, father
of the child. who sued his divorced
wife for It's custody. have n strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
the OREGON IDEA
nv JONATHAN BOURNE

United States Senator from Oregon.
No legislature in America can
point TO record ms commendable
as that OF the people Of Oregon In
establishment OF better govern
ment
Under the initiative the people Of
Oregon have secured an effective
primary law and a thorough corrupt
practices act which the legislature
refused To enact. These two mca-
sares have done more than all else
10 purify Oregon politics.
We have also In the list OF &C
eomplishments: the recall. home
rule for cities. conservation Of the
Columbia river fisheries and the
presidential preference Law. This
last Law has been enacted In four
other states and Is the beginning
OF the end Of the national political
machine.
BY means Of the referendum the
people have defeated undesircd
laws passed by the legislature.
While enemies Of popular govern
ment fight our laws with Suecrs
and ridicule. they have never point.
ed out single instance In which
Oregon has suffered injury as re-
suit Of direct legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

the police commissioners today aa'
serted that the big shake-up of the
department yesterday. which af.
fccted NOR. than rs patrolmen and
police officials and practically re-
organized the department. was done
to make the force more efficient. IL
IL generally believed that the
changes were also intended to wipe
out graft from the department
II Ia expected that a campaign
TO restrict vice TO certain districts
will now be inaugurated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

suspicion that a man. who IL
known TO be friend Of Mrs.
Walker. was the kidnaper and that
he left Oregon few hours after
he was seen near the court house
with the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
@9M@
EVERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EvEHETT Limited trains
1910 am and g.ss .. m,
Local Trains-s 80, 1910. s.so, $3.50. 10 40
4 ~. it.50 am. izs3e, 1.a0 ". zs5e, 7;s0.
1875 D. M daily. Extra train Satnf-
day and Sunday at 1876 y. m
Ticket Dfflcsss Seattle. 9Th av, near
Westieke. Greenwood. Ajax Drug
store SSH and Greenwood
EVERETT TO Limited trains
300 a m. and 100 D. m.
Local rains--s 10. SEQ 100, 500, os0i
H. 10 700. ] 90 a. m: 1900 noon ~
100, 700. 500. ts0I -. $500. 90.
100. 500. 1915 . daily Extra
train saturday and Sunday at 900
D m
q Indicates baggage trains
Freight train leaves fright shed at Sixth
and Olive At 600 ,. m.
sEATTLE-EyEHE1T TRACTION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
The Care Of Your Teeth

We advise people 20 20 70 other Dental
offices see their offices, inspect their
work learn their prices. and get advice
then come 20 us for free consultation and
examination and get our prices
Our work Ia not the cheap class Of
work fcns By transient dentists repn-
tation for doing the best work for low
prices 10 what want Our specialists
a. your work with the very hest grade
materials and ~ ~ this fact which TN
snr.s Satisfaction for our patients. and
reputation for ourseivss
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

Seattle Automobile School, 2fo
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
SNOHOMISH-EVERETT
INTERURBAN

TRAINS LEAVE EvERETT--ssoT. 7s70.
900. IOsfo a m, 1870, 1915. z;tb, 4sOG.
s1B. sssB. 1850. $50, 1870 D m.
TRAINS LEAVE sNOHOMIeH--est as.
500. $40, iI.os. lI;tO a M. Izsts.
AGO. 3.zo. s.ss. 600. 7.io. $500. 1910.
II 30 o m
Same station In Everett AZ Seattle Ever
EFT interurben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
Ten Room Apartments.
,x~uyar GUnE

WEST SIDE.
Dorilton. III w. list 1T. .......... iooo
Tho Chatsworth, 72d ri. and Riverside .uo
Drive "'SNN
Chatham Court. II Central Park Ws'
cor. o IN, ;p;,y,s,s,da priv. and e3d 900
, = 90, piva,s,de Driye. $500
Eleven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
a2S w. 40 ft..s....ss-s sno
Tsndolyn. tooth at & Riverside Drive 3boo
The Bsinord B'way and s0th Stu 1sv0
The Woodmere. 561 w. i41st st.'''.'' aa'.n
ilO-I25 Riverside Drive. "'VV"
Twelve-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
TIL. rnhr,s. West End ave. s2d 81. 1901
ceorrean Court Central PIX w. a oo,h aU Uoo
12o-f25 Riverside Drive '.''''''' ''''' ''''
Fourteen-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Ell Dorado. Central Park West So'h ST. ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
TElCHMANN LEADS AT CHESS
Berlin Master Defeats Vienna
Expert in TOURNEY.

Carlsbad. Bohemia. Sept 4.-Thanks to
a general shaking up among the leaders
In the international chess masters tourna-
ment at the Kursaal here to-day, Richard
Teichmann, OF Berlin, not only recovered
the lead in the eighteenth round. but bet
tered his position so much that he is now
regarded as the favorite for first honors
Teichmann met and defeated Carl Schlech-
ter, of Vienna, In the regularly scheduled
game and. in addition. scored his game
with Burn which had been adjourned from
the fifteenth round With two points thus
added to his total Teichmann easily passed
his two rivals. the more so as Rotlewi, who
enjoyed the distinction for one brief round
suffered defeat at the hands of his coun-
tryman. ChOtimirsh, TODAY.
Schechter managed IN hold second place
by scoring his adjourned game with Mar
shall Rotlewi was RELOCATED 90 third place
in the race, and Marshall dropped to sixth,
in consequence of an additional loss TO
Alapin I'm to-day's round.
Joiner. of New York. won a fine game
from Vidmar. but Jaffe lost TO Rubnstein
and Chajes. of Chicago, was defeated by
Leonhardt. Suechting won from Burn,
TartakOwer doWned Salwe, Spiemann drew
with Niemzowitsch, Loewenfisch drew with
Cohn. Kostic drew with RabinOwitsch and
Alechine drew with Fahrni
After eighteen rounds, the standing OF the
contestants is as follows: