davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
EPISCOPAL.


TRINITY CHURCH, Broad and Rector
streets-L. S. Osborne, rector; A.. W. FL.
Thompson, assistant. Holy communion 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon H. Sunday school
3 D. n. Evening prayer and sermon s:4B.
Everybody invited. Strangers welcomed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

Factors of Strength in American
Life will be the topic of an address
be given in the Park Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

UNIvERsALIST H-The
Rev. Henry R. Rose concludes his series
of special sermons on "The Men Who
Said They Would" in the Church Of
the Redeemer tomorrow at II o'clock.
Subject, THE Man Who Said He
Would and Did" A magnificent IL
lustrated lecture Will be given at 7:45
on THE Coronation of King George ",
in Westminster Abbey" Strangers
made very welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

Rev. Smith ordway was formally in
stalled as the pastor of the Kilburn
Memorial Presbyterian Church, on
Thursday evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
STRIPPING WILL TRY AGAIN
FAMOUS PRISONER HAS NOT CIV
EN- UP HOPE FOR FREEDOM.
New Governor Will Be Appealed to in
His Behalf, But If Smith Is Sena-
tor Who Would Be Governor?

his bendII, but III SmlCn is Sena-
tor Who Would Be Governor?
ATLANTA.-Thursday Thos. Ed
gar Stripping arrived at the state
prison farm near Milledgeville to be-
gin the service of life sentence i'm
posed fourteen years ago for the
homicide of William J. Cornett in
Harris county
Broken in spirit Stripping has real
lied that there is no escape from the
decision of Gov. Brown; that he must
now go to the penitentiary from
which he ran away in 1897 just after
the sentence of the court had been
imposed.
Still Stripping entertains hope.
Governor Browns term expires the
latter part of June, and on July 1
GoVernor-elect Hoke Smith will go
into office. There is, therefore, the
hope that the new governor will take
different view of his case. 1t de-
Ponds, however, largely on what view
the public takes of Governor Browns
action. This is very easily determin-
ed by the undercurrent of opinion
which comes into the capitol and the
governors office.
Then, o, the glamor of romance
has worn off the case and it has
gotten down to hard pan, to the prac-
teal side of it, and the accounts of
his good citizenship during the four
teen years that he has been at large
will hardly figure so largely in future
applications for pardon.
There is every reason to believe
that Stripping will file another appli-
cation for pardon early in the fall.
He will then go before the same pris-
on commission with a probability of
the same deciSiOn-a recommended
ton to pardon.
But there will be a different gov
ernor. Who that governor will be
is just now a question. 1t may be
Hoke Smith and it may not. If Mr..
Smith is elected to the senate, as he
now hopes to be, there is no telling
who will be in the executive Office.
1t may be John M. Slaton, who will
in all probability be president of the
coming state senate, or it may be
some other candidate as yet in the
background.
So there is no telling just at pres
ent to whom Stripping will have to
look for clemency the next time he
asks for clemency.
There is already some talk of TAX
ing up subscription for Stripling's
wife and children, ten of them, whose
support is taken from them as a re-
suit of the Incarceration of husband
and father.
Sympathy for the family has been
widely expressed, but there is also
general expression of qualification
over the governors decision, which
many regard as the action best cal
culated to uphold the law
Ask your grocer for Honey Boy
self-rising -four.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
POLISH ON RICE ATTACTED
GOVERNMENT BEGINS TEST CASE
AGAINST SOUTHERN GROWERS.
Charges That Treatment With Tale
and Glucose to Give 1t Polished
Appearance Is IniuriOus.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-To stop al
legged wholesale adulteration of rice
by polishing processes the govern
ment today filed what is said to be a
test suit in the district supreme
court against southern rice growers.
A campaign to procure pure rice
products under the pure food law is
contemplated by the suit, presented
at the request of the department Of
agriculture.
Prevention of the sale of rice
treated with tale and glucose, which
gives it fine, highly polished ap-
pearance, is planned by the govern
ment.
The suit filed today may became
a test case if the manufacturers de-
eide to fight it out" said Assistant
United States District Attorney
Pelle, in charge of pure food prose-
cutions.
Libel of twenty-five sacks of rice
containing $500 pounds of the pol
ished foodstuff is made in the test
case. This race was grown and pol
A0AOh III A@Oo1olOAAQ, bO411So D1Ou3hI "
Washington by Lehman Bros, bro
kers.
Chief Justice Clabough of the dis
trict supreme court today filed an
order to take samples of the rice for
analysis by chemists of the depart
ment of agriculture, setting the case
for hearing May Is.
If the rice is found to be adulter-
ated, as alleged in the suit, it's con-
demnation will be asked, squarely
raising the issue between the manu-
facturer and the government.
The glucose treatment is said to
affect only the appearance of the
rice, making it more saleable, but the
tale polisher is said by the govern
ment expert to work serious injuries.
Polishing has been practiced for
years by rice producers, costly ma
chinery being installed in factories
to clean and polish the product.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
CLOTHED AND UNCLOTHED
THERE ARE 100000, 900 PEOPLE
TO BE EDUCATED IN DRESS.
1t Would Require FOrty-Two Million
Bales of Cotton a Year to CIothe
All of Humanity.

TO clothe the whole of humanity
would require 100000 bales of
cotton each year."
This statement was made by Pres
ident Hobbs of the National Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers at its
recent annual meeting in Boston. Mr..
Hobbs said that of the 1,5O0,O0O,OOO
inhabitants of the world only $780,
100000 are completely clothed,
while $50, 100000 are only partially
clothed, and $50, 100000 are practi-
cally not clothed at all. AS civiliza-
ton advances the proportion of the
partially clothed and the unclothed
will decrease, and this, with the in
crease of population in civilized
countries, will call for an increased
supply of cotton. The cotton belt Of
the United States now furnishes full
ly two-thirds of the worlds supply of
cotton, and as the demand increases
will be called upon greatly to in
crease it's annual production.
1t is a clear understanding of this
condition that has led the Southern
Railway Company to organize a cot
ton culture department to work in
cooperation with the United States
agricultural department, and the ag-
ricultural authorities of the southern
states to keep the cotton production
of the south abreast of the demand
by bringing about the adoption of
those cultural methods which will
result in larger average yields per
acre, thus increasing the profitable
ness of cotton growers and leaving
surplus lands to be devoted to other
crops and the growing of live stock.
1t is clearly more profitable to
farmer to produce fifty bales of cot
ton on fifty acres of land than to
produce the same amount on 100
acres, for he will receive the same
amount of money and reserve the
other acres for other uses. Under
ordinary circumstances every in
crease in the average yield Of cotton
per acre reduces the cost of produc-
ton per pound and yields the far
mer a larger margin of profit be-
tween the cost of growing his crop
and the selling price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
DUTY STANDS ABOVE SYM
PATTY.

81 have profound sympathy
for the family of the unfortu-
nate man who is the subject of
this decision-there is in their
condition and in his a pathos
which awes the heart and stills
the tongue-and l hold in high
respect the impulses of many
valued friends who have appeal
ed for a pardon in the case I'M
der review; but sympathy and
personal friendship have not the
right to supplant an oath-bound
duty to execute the laws of Geor-
gia. l cannot sacrifice my obli-
cation to the laws upon the altar
OF emotionalism. By the test of
such cases, therefore, we must
say whether the constitution is
of force or whether it and the
statutes are meaningless. -
Governor Brown, in the Strip
ling case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
GETS ANOTHER CALL-DOWN
NORTH GEORGIA PUT ON NOTICE
TO QUIT HER GRAB GAME.
South Georgia, Leading in Wealth
and Population, Is Getting Ready
to Swipe Supremacy.

ana reputation, is GeCtmS Ready
to Swipe Supremacy.
1t is a fact that North Georgians
have for long time had most of the
political offices, mainly for the rea-
son that they are natural born politi-
clans, taking more interest in poll
tics than in most anything else, and
now it seems from a communication
from the Rev. w. A. Huckabee of
Douglas, Ca, in the Macon Tele-
graph, the North Georgia preachers
are trying to grab all of the leading
educational institutions of the state.
Mr.. Huckabee bases his communi-
cation on a report that a suggestion
has been made to move Wesleyan
College to Oxford, Ga. He thinks it
more likely that Emory College will
be moved to Macon than that Wes-
Ieyan College will be moved to Ok
ford. His reason for this belief is
that South Georgia contributes more
to the support of Emory than North
Georgia, outside of Atlanta, does.
But, as a matter of fact, Mr. Hucka-
bee doesn't expect to see Emory Col
lege moved to Macon or Wesleyan
College moved to Oxford, but he does
expect to see, not very far in the fu
ture, a movement to establish great
rival male college in South Georgia.
There is reason for this view, as
Mr.. Huckabee points out. South
Georgia is growing in wealth and
population very fast, much faster
than North Georgia, and in the
course of a few years most of the
wealth and population of the state
will be in South Georgia. The lands
of South Georgia are being put in
cultivation very rapidly and the
towns are growing so fast that they
are doubling in population every few
years. AS a matter of fact, those
who are not familiar with South
Georgia do not realize the extent of
it's territory or it's possibilities. And
the people are getting tired OF play
ing second fiddle to North Georgia.
There is a growing sentiment that
crops out every once in awhile that
South Georgia should have the share
of offices which belong to it, and
that South Georgia money should be
kept at home for investment in
schools and other much needed in
situations. Mr.. Huckabee, in his
communication, has touched re-
sponsive chord.-Savannah News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
WISE OLD OWL.
Cut Out of Tree Trunk, Where He
May Have Been Many Years.

Frogs that are found alive in the
hearts of trees hundreds of years
old must take a back jump. Fire
Warden Geo. w. Mills of Broad Riv-
err, Conn, cut down great oak and
says he found in it's interior a live
owl, which had apparently been
there for years, living on the grubs.
Mills has the owl, alive, to back
up his statement. Bird fanciers say
the bird is of an unknown species,
which opinion Mills cites to uphold
his contention that the hooter is of
an extremely ancient species. The
owl is grayish white in color and its
eyelids ale immovable, the result of
being continuously in the dark and
never having to close them. Light
seems to cause it actual pain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
Boost the Fair
IiI1IIII11IIIII EII1IIIJIIIIII
THE UNWRITTEN LAW UN-
MASKED.

Il will here add that to the
thoughtful citizen one of the
most dangerous evils menacing
our institutions is Iawlessnes.
The mob executing in wild dis
order its victim and the individ-
ual wreaking his own revenge
for wrongs real or imaginary,
the man or interest treating
with contempt the laws of the
land and trusting to gold or
influence" for safety are strik-
ing manifestations of this spirit
OF lawlessness. That which is
pleased to robe itself in the Gu
phemism, the 'unwritten law
when unmasked presents the
hideous features of anarchy
Governor Brown, in the Strip
ling case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03

hOiu annual convention In Carriers
vile in July, and Go From There
TO Savannah and New York.
On last Saturday there was a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Georgia Weekly Press Asso-
citation in Atlanta for the purpose of
arranging for the meeting of the
association in Gainesville in July,
setting the exact date for the meet
ing and arranging for some outing
to follow.
Present at the meeting were A.
S. Hardy, editor of the Gainesville
News, and president of the associa-
ton; H. M. Stanley, editor of the
Dublin Dispatch, cores
ponding secretary; p F. McCutch-
con, of the Franklin News and Ban
ner; B. L. Hartsell, of the Dalton
Argus, and j. G. Williams, of the
Greensboro Herald-Journal These
are members of the committee. In
addition to them were present Lind
say Johnson, of the Rome Tribune
Herald; c. A. Perry of the Barlow
tribune at Gainesville, and J. G..
Freeman, of the Gainesville News.
1t was decided to hold the meet
ing July II and 49, On the morning
of the 18th the members will go to
Rome as guests of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. The
entertainment at Rome will include
ride down the Coosa river. The
night of the 18th the members will
leave for Savannah
The editors and their wives will
spend a few days in Savannah and
Tybee and will then make a trip to
Buford, S. c., by boat 1t is also
possible that some of the members
of the party will take an ocean voyage
to New York. This will be worked
out if possible. If as many as fifty
desire to take the trip to New York
the arrangements will be concluded
by President Hardy.
The members present at the meet
ing on Saturday are enthusiastic
over the prospects for a fine meeting
at Gainesville, the excursion to
Rome and the outing in and around
Savannah, to say nothing of the
prospective trip to New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
WAR ROMANCE RECEIVES BLOW
Morgan Didn't Tunnel Out, But Es-
capped Through Prison Gates.

Morgan Didn't Tunnel Out, But Es-
capped Through Prison Gates.
A Columbus, o., dispatch says:
That Gen. John H. Morgan, the con-
federate leader whose mysterious es-
cape from the Ohio pelitentiary on
Nov. II, 1863, together with FIVE of
his staff, has puzzled historians for
almost half century, walked out of
the penitentiary to freedom through
the front gate either boldly or aided
by officials at the institution is the
belief of the authorities at the peni-
tertiary.
After forty-eight years of search
ing the alleged Morgan tunnel was
uncovered today by prisoners exca-
waiting for new cell blocks.
Contrary to history it has proved
not to have been a tunnel dug by the
six men with spoons, but an air
chamber built when the buildings
were erected and extending. from
the main building to the old chapel.
1t does not lead outside the walls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
GREAT RELIGIOUS PAGEANT
BOSTON'S MISSIONARY EXHIBT-
TION WILL BE MOST UNIQUE.
Native Life and Conditions in Every
Missionary Land to Be Realistic
ally Pictured by 10, 900 Actors.

A'A1oSiOAASNly L4duO W pc IGCdIlSLAC@
ally Pictured by 10000 Actors.
BOSTON.-The great missionary
exhibition, to which the title THE
World in Boston" has been given,
will be one of the most remarkable
sights ever seen in this country. The
exhibition, which will last a month,
will be participated in by 10000 per-
sons, and will provide intimate views
OF all the continents and seas of the
world. The object of the represent
alton is to delineate by exact repro
auction the life and methods of peO-
pie in the countries where mission
aries are actively engaged.
Reproducing the East.
Glimpses of Palestine, Turkey,
japanese garden in the shadow of
Buddhist temple, an African village
and Indian bazaar, dominated by the
Towers of Silence, with Hindu Ze-
mana nearby, will be some of the
sights of the great and spectacular
display. The purpose is to show ma
tive life before the beginning of
christian influence, the conditions
under which the missionaries work
In nOn-christian lands, the effect and
influence Of christianity and the gen.
eral progress which mission work is
making. Besides the reproduction
OF Oriental life in non-christian lands
mere will be large sections dealing
with home missionary work among
the immigrants at Ellis Island, in
Hawaii, Cuba and Porto Rico. One
section will be devoted to work
among American Indians Here
mere will be demonstrated life in
Ihe indian tepees, and to show the
progress which christianity is max
ing among the original people of
america representation of the
christian Indian church at Tucson,
Arizona, will be on view. The diff
Ierent village scenes will be peopled
with young men and young women
from the churches of Boston and vi
entity, who have been studying for
IAe past two months the history and
mode of life of the country or sec
Lon to which they will be assigned.
IheSe young men and women will
act as guides and general instruct
0Ts.
A Spectacular Pageant.
IN connection with the exhibition
mere will be a presentation of the
F,ageant of Light and Darkness par
ucIpated in by 5000 choristers. 1t is
made up of five episodes dealing
WIN historical events in the history
vi missions, and in each episode 200
persons will take part. The president
u The World in Boston" is Samuel
D. Capen, carpet manufacturer of
sTeat wealth, who has been deeply
Interested in missions for many
years. He is president of the Amer
ICan Board of Commissioners for
r, ofelgn Missions, is trustee of the
Nnrlstian Endeavor Society, and is
active in other church enterprises.
Ihose who will take part in the
various representations will wear the
costumes of the country of which
tne villages are typical, and the pict-
ufesqueness of the whole will be
sreatly heightened.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light. No such grand
remedy for liver and bowel troubles
was ever known before. Thousands
bless them for curing constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, jaundice
and indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
MAY TAKE OCEAN VOYAGE
GEORGIA EDITORS ARE PLAN
MING FOR SUMMER TRIP.

Hold Annual Convention in Carriers
vile in July, and Go From There
TO Savannah and New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and silver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby induc-
ing good digestion. Sold by all
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03

Never hesitate about giving Cham
IIeFIaln's Cough Remedy to children.
u contains no opium nor other mar
Coucs, and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS "a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible it is unsurpassed.
sold by all dealers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-08
dYDE DEFENSE WINS BOUT
TESTIMONY REGARDING MISS
SWOPE'S ILLNESS EXCLUDED.
Attempt to Prove Hyde Had Poisoned
Her by Injecting Typhoid
Germs Fail.

Kansas City, Mo-All testimony re-
garding the illness of Miss Margaret
Swope has been barred from the
trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde, accused of
killing Col. Thomas H. Swope, by
Judge Porterfeld.
In the former trial of the case on
attempt was made to prove DR.. Hyde
had poisoned Miss Swope with
strychnine and injected typhoid germs
into her arms.
Mrs. Baumann, formerly one of the
nurses in the Swope household, testi-
fled that Chrisman Swope had eaten
no food during the few hours preced-
ing his death which might have
caused a response to the cyanide test.
Hyde's attorneys will attempt to
show that the cyanide reaction might
have been caused by fruit seeds swal-
lowed with food
Attorney Jost for the state spent
practically the entire morning in q
continuation Of the examination of
Mrs. Baumann. A short time before
adjournment he had completed the in
terrogations relating to the illness of
Chrisman Swope and announced to
the court that he desired to next take
up the illness of Margaret Swope
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-08
COOK SUES FOR 100000
WouId-be Pole Explorer Charges Libel
Against New York Times in
Copenhagen Riot Story.

New York City. DR.. Frederick
A. Cook has entered suit against the
New York Times, charging libel by
publishing false and defamatory state
ments.
He asks 100000 damages.
Causes of action are based on the
publication, October 20, 1911, of a
story with the heading Riot by Danes
Ends DR.. Cooks Lecture. Showered
by Bad Eggs" and the heading Cook
Tried to Steal Parsons Lifework," in
which it is charged that DR. Cook
when a member of the Belgian expe-
dition of 1S97-9S, stopped at Terra del
Fuego and obtained from Rev. Thorn
as Bridges, missionary, Yahgan
grammar and dictionary, which he
published under his own name.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-08
HAULING GRAVEL TO STATE.
Extensive and Valuable Deposits in Mis-.
sippi Not Noticed

Jackson-Although Mississippi abounds
in quantities of the finest sort of gravel,
suitable for roadbuilding purposes, there
are less than $50 miles of roads graveled
in the state, and the somewhat absurd
situation is developed that for that pur-
pose gravel from Memphis, New Orleans
and other points is being hauled into the
state at a-great cost, making the price
for its use rank almost along with the
price paid for the best sort of perma-
nent paving in the cities. just why it
is the natural deposits of gravel have
not been worked extensively, and plants
installed for washing the Mississippi
product is not known, but the fact re-
mains that Mississippi counties and mu-
inequalities are sending a great deal of
money out of the state for gravel when
there is plenty of it in the state limits
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-08
KILLS HIS OWN BROTHER
Remarkable Tragedy Near Seminary Is
Result Of Drunken Row.

Seminary.-Wash Aultman, man
about 35 years old living four miles
west of Seminary, was killed by his
brother, Tad Aultman, at the formers
home.
7. J.. Aultman, father of the men,
came to Seminary in company with his
two sons and one of the parties received
a package of whislley from the express
office, and was known to be drinking
freely before leaving town. They Wis
tied the home of the deceased and soon
an alteration started which involved
the entire party, but matters soon sub
sided and the father of the men retired
and was soon asleep.
Tad Aultman, after quarreling with
his brother for some time, left the
house, apparently for his home, but soon
returned from the back way, entering
the home of the deceased from the back
door armed with a two by four scant-
ling about four feet long, and when his
brother, who was sitting before the fire
with his wife and three children, turned
to see his approaching brother, he was
given a blow on the head with the
scantling which split his head open.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-08
SEED PRICES ARE SOARING.
Seed Is Selling From Eighteen to
Twenty-Five Dollars Ton.

Jackson.-There was considerable tall;
here few weeks back to the effect
that there was a cotton seed trust
in Mississippi.
The price was SIC ton. l. opened
that way and saggcd bit. 1t went
down wherever seed could be bought
any cheaper, and never got above SIS.
lnasmuch as last year it went as high
as $32 ton, there was much grum6-
ling among the farmers.
Now all OF sudden the change has
come and the grower is getting more
change for his seed. The buyers have
walked up to the fact that the crop in
Mississippi is woefully short, and are
in a lively scramble for seed.
Prices are ranging all the way from
SIS to S25 for seed and will probably
go higher by the end OF the year. The
crop is small and the mills are in a
wild scramble to get what they car
and keep running.