davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
HARRISON WINS IN CHICAGO.
Fer Fifth Time Will Serve as Chica-
COS Mayor-Majority for Demo-
cratic Candidate $4,000.

Chicago, April 4.-Cartcr H. Iisr-
rison, mayor of Chicago. from 1897
until 1905, and son Of Carter H. Har-
rison, Sr., who occupied the mayors
Office from 1879 to 1887, and was as
s;ssinated during the Worlds Fair,
was elected mayor for the fifth time
today. He defeated Charles T. Mer-
riam, his Republican opponent, by
1902 votes, gaining a total Of 1883
votes.
In spite of the opposition Of ma
jority of the local press, the election
vas almost a complies Hsmocrat.c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

Columbia State.
While nothing Of an official nature
has yet been announced, it is general
" believed that J. Fraser Lyon, attor-
Rey general, will refuse to go to trial
with the remaining alleged d1spen-
ssry cases, during the administration
Of Gov. Blease.
This course will be taken, it is said,
because Gov. Blease granted q. full
pardon to John Black, WHO was con-
victed in Chester county and sentenc-
I'd to five yesrs in the penltentiary.
Mr.. Lyon was asked yesterday if he
would try others under Indictment
during the administration of Gov.
Blease.
'EI have no statement to make at
bais time" said the attorney general.
Cases on the charge Of graft in con-
nection with the State dispensary are
pending against L. W. Boykin, W. O..
Tatum, H. H. Evans, John Bell Towill,
andlthe Blocks of Macon, Ga.
Several days ago Mr.. Lyon sent a
letter to Gov. Blease answering sever
81 questions as to the work OF the
legal department in the graft prosecu-
tions. In this letter the attorney gen.
eral enumerated those to whom I'M
nunity had been granted for giving
evidence at the trials.
When the governor read the letter
he Immediately granted John Black
full pardon, which relieved him of
paying to the State the sum of $4,000.
Gov. Blease did not say j;.st what
statement in the letter caused him to
pardon Black, but SAID the letter caus-
ed him to take this action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
mers of South Carolina the compara'
lively small amount of S49,945.S4.

According to figures compiled by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, the value of the butter produced
in South Carolina in 1908 was S2.230,'
61S, or for every dollars worth Of
cottonseed oil used in making oleo-
margarine the COWS of the State re-
turned over S44 worth of dairy pro-
ducts.
These are facts which the farmers
Of South Carolina should carefully
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Seesialists Losing Ground?

Milwaukee, April 4.-The Socialist
Democrat party in this city and coun-
ty was defeated in today's judicial and
school board elections. Today was
the first defeat of the Socialist row-
er in Milwaukee since they swept ev-
erything in the city a year ago and
carried a number of assembly districts
and elected a Congressman last fall
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

consider before they lend their sup
port to any movement which dis
courages dairying. An increase in
the production Of dairy products in
South Carolina will be just A times Of
greater value than an increase in the
production of oleomargarine. This is
not even taking in to consideration
the value of dairying in building up
the fertility Of the soil, thus making
the land more productive in growing
cotton.
The farmers Of South Carolina
should awake % tas beneats OF dairy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Still Living High.

Wilmington Star.
More than a quarter Of a century
ago the Abbeville IS. c. Medium pub
lished a rumor that Ira B. Jones, Esq,
a brilliant member of the Lancaster
bar, was dead. The Medium ftly Gu
logized Mr.. Jones and touchingly al
luded to his death, but the subject OF
the eulogy promptly denied that he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
A Hing Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
Of all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and they're a blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache, Indigestion, dyspepsia. Oaly
Csc. at VIA. H. Pelham & Soa's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

victory. The election of Fred Con-
merry, for city clerk, and Henry Stuck
art, for city treasurer, early was con-
ceded, although a count Of their total
vote has not been completed. The
Democratic majority of the "ity coun
Gil has been increased by a dozen
members.
Admits Defeat.
Prof Charles E. Merriam, his Re-
publican opponent conceded the cleo
ton to Mr.. Harrison at $50, two and
a. half-hours after the polls closed, but
declared that results we're such as
would give him hope for another can.
paign. He said:
"I am satisfied with the fight We
have made We have presented the is
sues of decent, honest, economical
government squarely to the voters in
way that cannot fail to help con-
ditions. The battle must be fought not
once, but many times, and in the long
run it will prove successful. I con-
gratulate Mr.. Harrison on his victory
and wish him we'll in his administra-
ton"
Big Democratic Gain.
Returns by wards show that Prof. |
Merriam was given nearly Z per cent.
less votes than Busse (Republican) |
was accorded four years ago, while
Harrison ran over II per cent. ahead
of the figures attained by Dunno
Oemocrat) at that time. The vote
reached above 100000, which is abont
$4,000 more than the record at the
same time in the last mayoralty con- !
test. In spite of this both sides agreed
that Merriam lost through failure of
the 'silk stocking" wards to show the
strength expected.
Even in the twenty-ffth ward, where
NeI IIcl1u CdHu1udCS " OIS Win ~ w,
failure Of Merriam supporters to vote
caused the professors total to drop
far below what had been expected.
Harrison announced as soon as this
ward had been reported that he had |
won and prepared a statement. After
this ward had reported~ the result !
never was in doubt.
"Seventy Cents Gas" Helped.
While the first ward gave up its
usual Democratic plurality, it was not
alone from this, and the river wards
Of similar character, tEs Harrison
drew his support. His elgnI years
service in the mayors chair drew out
many from the ranks his opponent
had not counted on, and his promise
Of 70-cent gas was said by his man
ayers to have had a great influence
with the West Side wards, where he
showed unexpected strength.
One of the features OF the campaign
was the vote polled by the Socialist
party. Five-sixths of the total pre-
cincts in the first indicated that the
vote would reach $4,000, a gain of I'LL
300 over the vote of four years ago.
On the other hand the prohibition vote
dropped to 5000 this year, as against
1000 last year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Democrats Regain Power.

Joplin, Mo-, April 4.-With the ex-
ception Of three councilmen and the
police judge, the Democrats regain
ed control Of the city government to-
day, which they lost two years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Mems and Boys New S pring Hats and Caps.

Now there is no spend all your money for Hat'
for in this sale you buy them for less Our buyer
closed out big lot of the seasons newest fads IN Mems
and Boys Hats they must at prcs to suit the buyer
1ot Mems Felt Hats newest styles, value 5o now S149
lot Mems Felt Hats newest Styles value $780, now S19
lot Mems Felt Hats newest styles, vaue $3.50 now e0c
All Mems and Boys 5oc Caps so in this sale foi each 24c
Big lot Mems suspenders IS and 5oc value sale price 19c
Big lot Mems regular Handkerchiefs sale price
Big lot Mems regular &C. Handkerchefs, sale price, .2c
Big lot Mems regular 25c. Ties sale price each
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

was dead. He is now the distinguish
ed chief justice of the South Carolina
supreme court, and Governor Blease
is now in a position to officially sub
stantiate the fact that Judge Jones is
anything but dead one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

ing and should use every legitimate
means to foster and promote this I'M
portant industry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
MAY BE HELD UP.
Attorney General May Postpone Dis.
peRsary Trials-Nothing Of OH
cial Nature Given out

Columbia State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Shirts and Underwear.

The we'll dressed must have the proper style in
Shirts as in other Clothing, you to buy
but the best that's what you will find here. Every
perfect fit, style the newest.
All Mems s.. 90 fancy Shrs sale price each.....79c
All Mems 75c fancy Dress Shirts, sale price each ..49c
All Mems Underwear at prices lower than the lowest
Big lot Babriggan Shirts sale at each ........19c
Come look and the style and price will help you buy
here No matter what your you cansave money
in this Easter offering sale.
Big lot Mems Fancy Hosiery in this sale at half price,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

A BETTER ARRANGEMENT WITH TENANTs-A Ian that
Suggest Some 2
ELECTRIC LIGHTS Convenience
1
FARMERS UNION-Its in Alabama, Mississ
FEEDING HOGS-H Crops Tanka
FIGS-Every Southern
HOW TO HAVE RAIN WHEN WANT IT-You Cam do it by
More Drainage, ..........
HOW TO USE THE BABCOCK TEST-Somethng No Man
Not to NOV Observation-Disclosures.
MAKE COTTON YOUR SERVANT,
PROPER BATHING an
Every Home 10
SLEEP WITH WINDOWS OPEN-Good
THE BOIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Counsel for He
8
WHAT ONE COUNTY Sent
Out That Keep ................ o
WHEATGROWING IN OUR Observation-Disclosures, Time
and How to Cultivate.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

already sufficient duties and to make the
home a little less healthfuI and attrac-
tive than it would otherwise be; and be-
sides, we find it hard to believe that any
boy girl with muddy feet can feel
quite as happy and as good he she
would be without the mud We have even
seen yards where to step out the door was
to get in the mud-just as if grass wouldn't
grow, or as if stone and gravel and planSs
and concrete could not be had to make
paths. In many cases a little drainage
a ditch or two, few wheelbarrow-loads of
earth in the low pIaces-would do much
to get rid of all this slop and mess.
1t is only because country folks have
failed to appreciate the chances they have
to make country life beautiful and satisfy
ing that they permit such things as these,
and others which will at once occur to most
readers, to endure.
And reform at all three points may well
begin right now. Even if your crops per-
haps did not sell for as much as you ex-
pected, the chances are that you can install
the water-works supply if you really make
up your mind to it. Now, too, shrubs and
flowers may be planted for next years BIOS
soming period; and right now is the time
of times to make good walks.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

majority which,
lay, will add
sfacton of the family
and the
supply
according
o alone will interest
invested will purchased
same money Yes, good the house is
eases of
u'I can readily supplied.
Another thing utterly
~ the bare, unnvitDg, about the home There
" ABOUT his house. All that it requires little and
paunce With these
e no good why Southern
Naue beautiful
h shameful that farmhouses
w so rank ricety through
eh make their
nay make at raising flower
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

many farmers farmers wives
children who wade through mudsloppy sticky, dirty unwhol
mud,-whenever they the pe-oo tn
garden buildings
they bring busy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
Volume XVI. No. As.
Three Things to Arrange For in November

NE PROBABLY really appreciates
the country has the until he lived
of
matter how much he find desirable in the he will always
looking he
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

Those country-bred readers now living
in town and those farm-folk who have once
lived in the city will, we believe, agree
with this point. We believe, how
ever, that both these classes will also agree
with us when we say that in great many
cases,-in most cases, perhaps,-country
life is far from being what it might be
simply because the proper attention is not
given to beauty and comfort in and around
the farm home.
Many the places where the city
dweller can see chances for improvement in
even well-kept country homes but here we
wish to mention just two or three of the
most obvious.
First, there is the water supply. We
know that again and again we have urged
our readers to install home water-works
and to put in bath-tubs, kitchen sinks and
sanitary conveniences. Some readers may
have become just little bit weary of our
repeated injunctions on this point, and we
fear that all too many look at the whole
matter with a sort of hopeless feeling that
"All this would be mighty nice, but it's
more than 1 can afford" Now, as to the
first point, we only become more firm in
our conviction that there is for probably a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
EXTRA! BUGS" REFUSES
DRINK AND CIGARETTE

Though APPARENTLY incredible, it was
learned yesterday that Bugs" Ray
mond had refused drink He who is
known all over the country as the .shu-
man insect" began training yesterday
under the direction of a keeper He
proposes to lead all pitchers of the
New York Giants next summer and the
New York club is giving special at
tention to his course of preparation.
He went down the state way on
Tuesday to drink cure resort accom-
panied by Dick kinsella, the Spring
field magnate, who represents the Gil
ants in the west
Before starting this course it Is Gus
tomary to give the patient all he de-
sires of his favorite beverage. Kin
sella called for his man on the west
side and together they made the rounds
of Bugs usual resorts. A farewell
drink was taken at each place.
On the train lunch was served and
Bugs was told to order all he de-
sired. There We're four empties on the
table when the stopping place was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
MAHMOUI NOW READY
TO DEFEND HIS TITLE

Yusif Mahmount returned to Chicago
claimed he was acting for Frank Gotch,
presented him with the worlds wrest-
ling championship. The Turk. through
his manager, John Krone stated that
he would take on any one and attempt
10 prove that he was entitled to the
championship, which he now claims
match between Mahmout and Jesse
Westergaard may be arranged for Kan
sas City in the near future. Krone,
who was at Omaha with Mahmout,
claims that his man stripped and Of
fered to meet Hack" but the latter re-
fused the issue owing to his match
with Westergaard. Krone also stat ed
that he tried to get an interview with
Jack Curley, who is managing Hacken-
schmidt but the latter refused to dis
cuss a match between the Russian
Lion" and the Turk.
Efforts to get statement from
Frank Gotch at Humboldt last night
concerning the giving away of the
championship were unsuccessful
Burns action in turning over the
championship to Mahmout aroused con-
siderable comment. yesterday among
local wrestling fans Many, however.
are waiting word from Gotch hms elf
before accepting Mahmout as his choice
for the championship, inasmuch as
Burns recently posted a forfeit in be-
half of Gotch for match with Hacken-
schmidt which the Iowan repudiated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
PACKEy GETS WELSH GO;
CONLEY-COULON BOUT ON
Stockyards Boxer Accepts Bout in London Provided E.
CORR Act Referee

Packey Mcfarland and Freddy Welsh
tie which of the two is the superior
boxer. Packey yesterday received an
offer from Hugh Mcintosh for a twenty
round contest with the British cham
pion Feb. before the Olympia club.
Mcfarland. who was in Kansas City.
Immediately wired his acceptance of the
offer. provided Eugene CORR of the Ma
tional Sporting club was named ref
cree. Packey insisted CORR be-
cause according to all the leading Lon
don papers. he easily won his recent
Sporting club, only TO have the affair
called a draw.
McIntosh's terms are liberal in the
extreme. Mcfarland IS to receive a
bonus of $500 and two round trip
tickets to London before leaving this
country. In addition he is to get %
per cent of the gross receipts of the
battle which probably Will be over
$4,000. Acceptance of the PROPOSE
ton probably will mean an addition
of $4,000 to the Mcfarland bank roll
The weight for the go is to be 133
pounds at o'clock. This is the same
poundage the two made for their re-
cent engagement in London.
Packev and Welsh have met three
times The first fight. ten round af-
fair at Milwaukee resulted in victory
for Mcfarland. The other two con-
tests were called draws, one being over
the twenty five round route and the
other a twenty round setto The fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
INDIANA HARBOR

Senator Frank Gavft has been doing
considerable missionary work in Indf-
ana Harbor recently for the benefit or
his street car franchise. His preach
nent in South Chicago in the after
noon. and in the Harbor later last
Sunday seems to have been particular
ly effective
Miss Kate Teegarden of Attica. Ind,
is in town to attend the wedding of her
brother, DR.. Teegarden and Miss Lillian
Collins, which took place last night
John Haywood has returned from
Muncie, where he attended the funeral
of his motherin-law, Mrs. Jones'
Attorney Francis Baranowski is Wis
iting in Red Granite, Wis, for a few
days. He is the guest of Rev c. A
Maleck adm went there on account of
the latter's illness.
Rev. and Mrs Wagner of South Port,
Ind, came up to attend the Teegarden-
Collins wedding. Rev. Wagner was
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
here.
Everybody is invited to the cottage
prayer meeting which will be held this
evening at the home of Rev. H F. Ivey
on Grapevine street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
EAST CH|CAGO AND
INDIANA HARb0R
EAST CHICAGO.

The Congrega tionai Ladies' Aid
ciety met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. r. g. Howell, on Magoun ave-
nue.
There will be meeting Sunday night
at Weiland's hall of Bluma lodge. l. w.
S. o.. at which time the following
newly elected officers will be installed
President-Dr. J. Goldman.
Vice president-Mose Specter
Past president-Sam Abelman.
Recording and financial secretary
Mrs. Anna Goldberg of Gary.
Treasurer-Sam Cohen.
Trustees. Rosenthal and Mr.. Cru
ger OF Hammond.
Inside guard-Mr. Helm of Ham
mond
to be present
Congregational church will be held
next Wednesday evening AT S o'clock
Mrs ]. G. Allen and Mrs. William
Meade attended the installation OF Of
fcers at the Woodlawn chapter last
night. A close friend of Mrs. Aliens
was installed as worthy matron.
The Indiana Jewish Ladies Aid So
ciety met yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. E. Jacobson in Hegewisch.
Superintendent F. y. Canine started
three new teachers to work last Tues
day. In the Washington school. in the
Harbor, Miss Clara Westhafer of Hope
Ind. will be special teacher and Mis-.
Eloise Hess of Lorain, o. was put il
charge OF the fifth grade work. Mis-:
Florence Marsh is substituting a
Stieglitz.
The library board met last Tuesday
evening in the city hall.
The Eastern Star will meet tonigh
for installation of officers. Lunch will
be served by the new officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

meeting between the two should be a
fancy boxing treat. with little danger
of either of the punchless overgrown
lightweights marring each others fea-
lures.
The Johnny Coulon-Frankie Conley
fight for the bantamweight champion
ship of America will be decided the
latter part of the month at New Or
by Pop Coulon yesterday. The oppo-
has been overcome and the boys will
originally agreed on. Johnny also is to
take on Johnny DAILY of New York at
Memphis Jan. Il in an eight round af-
fair. which the Memphis promoters
hope viii revive boxing there. Coulon
is training daily in Logan Square and
reports himself in fine condition. He
will not take on another fight after the
DAILY match until he has met Conley.
George Little's suit against Jack
Johnson to recover possession of a
ring said to be valued at $1,000, which
he alleges the champion is holding un-
lawfully, was given to a jury last night
with instructions to report a verdict
this morning. The last day of the
trial brought forth more fireworks and
Little drew a fine from Judge Goodnow
for refusing to apologize to Johnson
for calling him a niger. Mrs. Tiny
Johnson. mother of the champion, tes-
+. titled that she was present when John
son received the ring from Little and
stated that the latter made her son a
present of the jewelry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

No, you can't put it in my right arm.
either, for that's my pitching arm
Well, let her go, for I'd rather lose an
arm than a leg"
The needle was inserted. The action
was almost immediate. In a few min
utes an attendant came out with
bottle of his best bourbon.
Have drink he asked Bugs.
There was a sickly smile on the '4in-
sect's" face No, 1 don't care for any
more" and Bugs turned a Disguised
face away from the bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
LARRY M'LEAN AS
A SOCIAL LION"

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 5.-The latest
social lion for the job of manager
of the St Louis Browns is Catcher Lar
ry Mclean of the Cincinnti Reds.
Sure I'd like the job, said Larry Il
can take care of the society end of it
and the playing end. too | shine best
Of all in the former. And I'd hire Bugs
Raymond and RUDE Waddell as my sec
retaries, too. They could take care of
all social correspondence as well as re-
ceie and evtnetrain guests on the field.
With two such helpers / couldn't go
wrong"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
VICTORIOUS OAK PARK FOOTBALL
SQUAD GETS HOME, z HOURS LATE

most enjoyable one, both from the ex-
perience gained coming and going and
the double triumph over the Wenatchee
eleven at Portland and the Seattle high
school team, which practically gave the
Oak Parkers the 1910 national high
school championship.
Coach Zupke had praise for each
member of the team and said that a
better prep" squad never has been
sent away to represent Chicago on the
gridiron field.
The boys simply dazzled the We
natchee team" said Zupke. and al
though the score made it appear If
the Wenatchee boys were easy, it was
only the superb playing of my team
that brought the triumph. But the real
battle was the one with Washington
high of Portland"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

Bubbling over with enthusiasm as a
result OF the victories gained in the
west, the Oak Park football squad re-
turned home yesterday after a delay
or twelve hours. The celebrations
which had been n1asned by the friends
and admirers of the champions on their
arrival had to be postponed owing to
the delay Of the train which hauled the
boys to town from the northern re-
gions
fierce snow storm and blizzard
halted the squad in Minnesota, and the
train was checked for many hours dur
ing blizzard with the thermometer
ranging around the 81 below mark
But even the frigid weather and the
tortures which the boys had to endure
failed to daunt them on their arrival.
as they all stated that the trip was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
PACKEY KICKS
ON REFEREE

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 5.-Packey
Mcfarland, who arrived here today, has
raised serious objections to having a.
local man referee his fight with John
ny Mccarthy of San Francisco next
Monday night. Harry Foley of San
Francisco McCarthy's manager, is will
ing to accept any fair minded man,
whether he be local or imported. and it
is thought the matter may be ar
ranged Foley started Monte Atteu to
Pittsburg last night, where he will try
to get some bantamweight bouts.