davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13
Carroll Furniture ca
PROMPT. as.
SERVICE.

f, Yes, that Is what you get when you
buy your Groceries from my store
and you also get the Best In Quality.
II you want Groceries Of Qualify
Fresh Groceries-give me your busi-
ness. I want 1t and will appreciate
1t and will show that appreciation by
giving Your Orders Prompt Attention.
If you are doubtful as to just what
you want, make my store q visit. !!
am sure that on my shelves you Will
find many articles that win appeal to
your appetite-There's always some
thing NEW and FRESH and SEA-
soNABLE arriving at this store.
w. E., FERGUSON
.s; ,..T .....,r.. ,-.s mi. !, sIas, ~ a.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
YOUNG WOMAN DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF HARDLY WEEK

A victim of typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Loran T. Coffman, wife of well
known young man of the city, died
at the st. Anthony hospital yesterday
afternoon at 1:40 after an illness of
hardly weeks duration. The funer-
al will be held Sunday afternoon at
. O'Clock in the Folsom undertaking
parlors with Rev Hodsh.re of the
Methodist church officiating.
Deceased was only. 2S years old
and her youth together with the fact
that she leaves two small children. q
son two years old and a five-months-
old baby girl, makes the death an un-
usually sad one. Her mother and
two sisters are expected to arrive to-
morrow from their home in Canada.
Both she and her husband had a
large circle of friends to whom the
news of her death will bring real sor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

The probable value of the real
property in Umatilla county owned
by the late c. c. Hendricks is $32,S5O
and of the personal property $1,000
accord ng to petition filed in the
probate court today The real proper
ty produces annual rentals of prob
ably S5600. BY an order of the court
Frederick Steiwer was appointed ad-
ministrator and Mark Moorhouse,
Harry Gray and G. NJ. Rice apprais-
ers. The heirs of the estate are CIV
en- as b. F. Hendricks of Springfield,
Ore, 7. G. Hendricks of Eugene. Sa-
rah A. Skaggs of Medford. E. b
Hendricks of Spokane, NJ. L. Hen
bricks of Woodburn, A. NJ. Hendricks
of Eugene, and Olive E. Close of Eu'
gene all brothers and sisters, and q
number of nephews and nieces who
were children of deceased brothers
and sisters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

tended by no little excitement. Three
additional cases were filed today in
the circuit court and several were al
so filed in the justice court. Almost
every attorney In the city had at least
one case and they We're vieing with
each other to secure the service of at
tachment papers. In one case Deputy
sheriff Joe Blakely and Deputy Sher-
iff George Strand arrived at the same
time to attach a horse and there will
low be question as to which one
of the services takes priority. Coe has
not enough property here to protect
all of his creditors. hence the scram
BILE. The suits filed today were by +
L. Power on debt of s206.S5. John
McPhail on a debt of s312.50 and 4
Olson on debt of s112. 1t is said
that Coe has left the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Indian In Trouble Again.

Joe Hays. well known Indian buck
aroo who, in the last two years has
developed into one of the worst or
cults Indians, this morning ran afoul
of Agent T. F. OBrien as he was tax
ing a drink from pint bottle of whis-
key in the O,-W. r. & n. depot. AT
sight of the agent. he ran but was
pursued and overtaken. He offered
resistance but was quelled and brought
to the police station by the agent who
is a special officer. state charge
was filed against him. his act OF drink
ing in the depot constituting a VIOLA
ton of a state law. Late this AFTER
noon Hays pleaded guilty before JUS
tice of the Peace Parkes and was CIV
en- his option of "a $40 fine or 20 days
Imprisonment. He went to jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
More Houses ouarantined.

In the past two days there have
been ten more houses placed under
quarantine, one for smallpox and nina
for measles. The home OF Robert
Endicott, 1916 West Court street, is
housing a case Of smallpox. The Park
home, 1915 East Railroad, Depuey
home, 4O2 Thompson. savage home,
7O5 Wilson, j. f. Sharp home, East
Alta, Knute Knutson home, Frankl n
street, the E. NJ. Temple home, 400
Lewis. H. T. Lester home, SOC College,
Perlee home, 61S Willow, jess
Vaughan home SOS Post and house
at 9O9 East Railroad have all been
placarded for measles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

River this year. A committee OF citi-
Zens attempted to secure n candidate
for mayor, but each OF the citizens
approached refused to become can
didate for the office. A. C. Staten.
who is at present president Of the
council. received few votes at the
primary nominating election and un-
doubtedly will be elected. f. A. Franz
C. A. Bell. C. d. Henrichs and E. l..
Scobee each received few votes at
the primary election and will prob
ably be elected for councilmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Field yesterday afternoon by the

Field yesterday afternoon by the
score of 81 to O.
Cornell appeared much stronger
than the Pennsylvania team In the
first period. Within a few minutes
after play started Fritz scored
touchdown for Cornell and Collyeaf
kicked a goal. A few minutes later
Collyear attempted field goal but
failed
Fritz recovered the ball, however.
ana after sensational run scored an
other touchdown. Collyear again sent
the ball spinning squarely between
the Pennsylvania posts.
The Pennsylvania. lien held in the
second period and kept the Cornell
squad on the defensive. Pennsylvan-
la twice worked the ball to Corneli's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Game Was Financial success.

So we'll patronized was the Pendle-
tom Wallowa football gam yesterday
that the proceeds cleared the seasons
deficit and left a substantial sum on
hand. The gate receipts amounted
to s2i6 and in addition many OF the
students sold tickets during the week.
The attendance is estimated at 700.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Indians Enjoyed THANKSGIVING.

The Indians of the Tutuilla congre-
cation observed Thanksgiving in fit
ting and happy manner. A big din
ner was served at the church and the
guests numbered 155. among the
number being several white people.
At o'clock services were held, Rev.
William Wheeler. the native pastor,
preaching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Auto Parties from Echo.

Two auto parties came up from
Echo yesterday for the Thanksgiving
football game. In one were Ralph
Stanfield and young son Jack, and
Harry Bartholomew and young son.
Lee. In the other were Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Thomson and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gilbert. They were
enthusiastic boosters for Fred Hos
kins. the Echo boy who played such
a phenomenal game for Pendleton
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Will Receive Bids.

c. w. Linebaugh, United States
postoffice inspector will be in Pendle-
ton tomorrow to meet with all those
who desire to submit bids for new
quarters of the local postoffice. The
present lease will expire shortly
While Linebaugh is here he will stay
at the Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

Judge Phelps has handed down de-
crees of divorce in the cases of Geor'
gia Hill VS.. james f. Hill and Molly
G. Rarzee VS.. Walter E. Rarzee. In
the latter case defendant is instructed
to pay plaintiff 500 in monthly Install
ments of $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

one yard line but was unable to send
it over for touchdown.
In the third period Pennsylvania
tried to register gains by the use of
the forward pass but failed. Young
of Pennsylvania made sensational
run of 40 yards bnt was unable to
carry the ball across for touch
down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Three Marriage licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Lloyd Gentry and Edna Harris of
Vincent. ]. d. Swanson and Zelma
Givens of Freewater and John Wiley
Grafton and Maude May Couch of
Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Returns from East.

Frank P. Rounds foreman of the
local o. w. r. & N. yards, and his
wife, have returned from visit OF
several weeks in Minnesota, Michigan.
Illinois and other eastern staes. This
is their first trip east in II years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
neW$y Notes
of Pendletoll
Bullding Cellar.

d. p. Hicks is constructing an un-
derground cellar and chicken house
at his residence property 62l Maple.
C. E. Engdahl, mayor of Helix. is
making Pendleton visit today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Creditors Scramble for Property.

The creditors of F. NJ. Coe, proprie-
tor of the o. X. Feed Yard, have been
scrambl ng madly today to secure le-
gal hold upon the property or their
debtor and the scurry has been at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Realty transfers

Frederick Heath and wife of Stan
field to Andrew Kopacz ten acres In
section II, twp 4. n. r. %; Harold
Simpson and wife to James e.
Schmisher for $4,000 ne IA of the
ne IA sec. 9 twp 8, n. r. S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
DEFEATED BY
CORNELL BY SCORE OF 2t-0

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-With
35, 900 persons looking on Cornell de-
feated Pennsylvania on Franklin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
HOOD RIVER POLITICS
SOMEWHAT OF a JOKE

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Nov. 2S.-City
politics has gone begging in Hood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

George G. Heye. the New YORK
banker holds the distinction OF hav-
ing been sued for more alimOny than
any one else in many years. Mrs
Heye demanded $4,000 a year from
him. He answered that he was un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

abb to pay 1t because his funds had
been depleted by the extravagances OF
his wife when they lived together. 1t
has been reported, IL Mrs. Heye OBJ
tains her divorce. Mr.. Heye Will re-
marry at once. but no announcement
had been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

the present heavy tax rate in his eoun-
ty cam, for some time to come, be re-
dUced-
It belongs to DOna Ana county, yet new
ertheless, the state and county authori-
ties of Texas and Ell PasO county have
for more than 20 years been deriving
a large revenue properly belonging to
U state and county, Il under the
circumstances. we believe that the
board Of county commissioners should
do everything within their power to CO
operate with the state in recovering
Jurisdiction over what properly belongs
to them. and incidentally the reyenUe
arising therefrOm-
State Fund Too Small
"The legislature of this state appro-
priated SO, 600 for the purpose of pay
ing the necessary of this III
but that mount is entirely inadequate
and the board of county commissioners
supplemented that sum by an apprOpr1-
alton of $1,000, to be expended by the
attorney general, making $1,000 the
total amount available in the hands OF
the attorney general This amount is
entirely insufficient, n the legislature
of the state viii not meet again for
nearly two years, and unless sufficient
funds can be obtained there viii be
great delay IN obtaining a Judgment
in this suit.
"An early adjudication means a large
increase in the wealth and
Of this county and a not in~cOnsfdera-
cry acre IL the land embraced In this
conflict is valley LAM and capable OF
being made highly productive By
bringing that area into the county its
revenue will be increased not less than
$4,000 during the first year. and from
time to time as the land is brought
under cultivation that revenue viii be
increased so that within a few years
the cOunty's share OF he col
Iected from the land viii double and
perhaps reble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
BURLESON SENDS
PEACHES TO WILSON
Postmaster General Cites Opportunity
Opened to Producers by Increased
Parcels Post Weight.

aACCIS "ESMls
Washington. D. c.. Aug. ia box
of Georgia peaches, weighing II
pounds, was sent to president Wilson
at the white house. by postmaster gen
eral when he inaugurated the new
weight limit for parcels posts. The
postage charge on the package was Is
cents. Inca note accompanying the
peaches. the postmaster general said:
This is an illustration of the oppor-
tunity which has been opened to the
farmer, horticulturist, the manufac-
turer and to every citizen of the coun-
try who will avail himself of this Valu-
h promotion of the happiness CT our
people"
The new regulation raises the maxi
mum weight Of parcel post packages
from II to 20 pounds and makes GER
tain changes in the rates. The local
delivery rate of postage was reduced
from five cents on the first pound and
one cent for each additional pound or
fraction thereof to five cents for the
first pound and one cent for each addf-
tiOnal two pounds or fraction thereof
The first and second zones. covering
a radius of $50 miles from each local
in them educed from five cents for
the first pound and three cents for
a additional pound (the first zone
rate) n six cents for the first pound
and four cents for each additional
pound (secOnd one rate) to five cents
for the first pound and enc cent for
each additional pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
WIDOW FIGHTS
REQUEST TO
EMPEROR
Says Husband Made For
tune With Her Money and
Leaves It to Kaiser.
GERMANY WEDDING
OUT OLD OFFICERS

nERLIN, Germany, Aug. 16.-Em-
n peror William will not receive
without a fight his inheritance Of
$4,000 from Hermann Knorr. the pa
JrIottc wood dealer of Kauschw1tz,
whose decease after -bequeathing to
his majesty practically his entire es-
taJe. was reported asst week.
The widow, who asserts that much of
hnorrs wealth was due to successful
real estate speculatiOns financed by the
money she brought to him as her dow
~, Will contest the will, which assigns
TO her merely the amount of the origin
a dOWry an annuity of $500. All
the rest of the estate goes to the en-
peror, to be used in strengthening the
and navy"
First estimates gave the value of the
estate at only s250,000, the amount at
winch .knorr had been assessed for
taxes, but later investigation showed
thaG a far larger o had been COW
cred up, to the incidental profit of his
royal r~estduary legatee. The widow,
VINO after 10 years of untrOubled mar
RED life finds the provisions of the viii
exceptionally hard, will be assisted in
her fight by 10 near and needy rela-
Jives OF her husband, who do not seem
filled with that enthusiasm for Ger
many's ornaments. of which represent
atlVes Of the government and the pa
trlotlc parties made so much in the
recent debates in the reichstag on the
military bill.
1t will be interesting in this connec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
The Herald Buy
Your Automobile for You

THE Ell Paso Herald Will take pleasure IN giving all possible nfoma-
ton about any automobile that any of its readers may be interested
IN. If you are contemplating the purchase of an automobile, call
or write The Herald automobile editor. The Herald viii be glad to give
information to buyers IN the city and out
If you want a new car. write The Herald and we will see that you
are supplied with all the information you need. If you want a car about
a certain price, write The Herald, and you Will be supplied with mfoma-
ton regarding all cars of that price. Do not ask The Herald to say what
car IS the best. for that will not be done. bm. if you want to know anything
about any particular car and you write The Herald. we will furnish you
such information as IS possible and will also put you IN touch with dan-
teresed people using that car, SO that you can ask or write them about it
If you want a second hand car. write The Herald what YOU wish to
pay, about what sized car you want, etc, and a canvass will be made of the
town and the information will be sent you. You viii be told what cars
are available and what guarantees the owners offer on them. also what the
price Is. In every way, The Herald will try to save you all the preliminary
trouble possible; then, there will only be the final trip Of Inspection and the
closing of the deal if you like what is offered.
There will be no charge for this service. either to the buyer or the
seller. The Herald wants to encourage automoblng and good roads
both of which are great bOOns to hmaniy-and it will perform this service
free.
Dealers. if you have any second hand cars. list them. stating ooD6i
ton. price and period of guarantee.
Prospective buyers. if you want information that viii save YOU the
time and trouble of looking around, write US.
Address FL Paso Herald Automobile editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
Headquarters For Girls Is
Opened In Washington;
Patrol In Savannah.

NANANNAH, Ga, July 16.-With the
establishment of national head
quarters in Washington for the in
PRODUCTION of the propaganda Of the or
ganizatiOn into all me states Of the
nation, h Girl Scouts, a movement that
had its inceptioRNR Savannah a little
more than a year ago, when Mrs. Will
liam Low, the originator of the move
ment, established here the first organ
lied patrol, and which is destined to be
to the girls of the land what the Boy
Scout movement is to the lads of this
country and Europe, is about to be
launched upon a career that bids fair to
be as successful with the feminine half
OF the younger generation as its cOun-
terpart is among their brothers.
Mrs Low, who IS a native Of Savan-
nah and a resident of England, into
which country n married, received the
suggestion for the Girl Scouts from
Miss Agnes B~aden-POwell, who, know
ing her enthusiasm for all things look
ing TO race betterment. besOught her
to organize in this country among the
along lines similar to an organization
of the same kind which she had per-
fected among the girls OF England at
the inStgatiOn OF her brother, sir Rob
ert Baden-POwell, the originator of the
Boy Scout movement. The organiza-
ton was originally known as time Girl
Guides, but the name was changed in
order that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the
more rapidly be identified with the Boy
Scouts
Modelled After Boy Scouts.
Modelled along the same lines as the
Boy Scouts the IMITATION among
the girls is inte0r-I to accomplish
much the same purpose. The rules are
similar insofar as il is possible for the
girls to conform to them, and the same
high and lofty ideals that mar the
Boy ScOutS movement are to be found
also in the girls organization. with the
same general object always in view
that of teaching duty and character to
the young girls of the country, the
beauty and necessity for courtesy and
kindness at all times and under all cir
cumstances, as well as affording them
practical instruction in the domestic
arts and sciences.
Having seen for herself the benefits
derived from the organization in Eng
land and Scotland, Mrs. Low took very
kindly to the idea Of effecting some
try. She very naturally sought among
the children OF her own childhood
for the nucleus around which
to build her organization. She met with
warm and hearty support among the
of Savannah where there are
eight patrols, numbering some
thing over 100 girls. with still others in
course of formation. From this begin
ming the movement had spread until
and girls in many states are in
about what has been accom-
plished ut Savannah, and insisting that
a movement Of so much general inter-
be put upon a national footing.
E1IarSiuZ Its Scope.
The idea Of charging the movement
a national organization has been
a part of the plan of Mrs. Low since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

zion to note whether the authorities
viii revise, in this case. the decision
handed down a few months ago in the
case Of a legacy 20 the city of Char
~lottenburg. There a testatOr made the
city his sole heir to a considerable
property. In the course of the usual
advertising for heirs prescribed as a
condition precedent to the settlement
Of a ~decedents estate, some distant
All were needy. The provincial gov
eminent refused to consent to the city
accepting the legacy. on the ground
that the .~tes.ator's relatives must be
provided for.
GIT Recalls Expedition.
emperor William has just presented
cannon, which recall an almost forgot
ten chapter of Germany's colonial his
tory and show that Germany was seek
ing its place in the sur" so far as
African colonies are concerned, over
two centuries before Agadtr.
The cannon were found on the site
of an old fort, Gross Friedrichsburg,
on the gold coast OF Africa, which was
built for the defence of the colony
established there by the great elector
in 1888. His ambition was TO make
Kingdom OF Prussia, a rival OF Eng
land and Spain as a cOloniZlnS pOWer
and he sent out, an eSpedltlon from
Emden to establish a settlement on the
west coast of Africa Emden had at
that time one of the best harbors on
the North sea, and the eIector decldeg
" AAaAG IL AAAE AtAAN -.
venture, as we'll as of his modest little
navy.
The undertaking. however, did not
prosDer. and in 1717 Frederick William
J., the father OF Frederick h Great,
sold the colony to the Dutch East India
of Amsterdam. It finally tell
into the hands of England through the
Ashantee war. about 40 years ago
No Places for Older Officers
Although emperor William IS not
now retiring so many Officers, IN orueI
to put younger men in control OF the
army. as he did some years ago Ine
problem Of finding suitable poslllohs
for the retired men is still a pressing
one.
Retirements usually occur wnen Ine
officers are still in their best years
and still able to give 20 or 80 years OI
their lives to civil callings. Inc new
minister of var has sent out a clICGLaL
to the chambers of commerce OF Get
many, asking their cooperation IN GET
ting positions for the retired oIIlceIs.
He claims for them special fitness 1Ot
positions Of trust and personal re-
sponsibiltty, and wherever ability 70
manage men, rather than commercial
talent, is required.
Expressions on the subject by com
merctal authorities indicate consider
able doubt, in a general way, as to the
fitness OF the Officers for positions IN
commercial and industrial undertake
Continued on Page Three.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
49,

the beginning. The success of the move
ment in Savannah has warranted the
belief that the time is now ripe to be-
gin the extension. Mrs Low and MISS
Johnston went together to Washington
during a recent visit OF Mrs Lew 10
her home country, ana established per
manen quarters in the Munsey build
ing, where a temporary secretary has
been placed in charge for the summer,
Miss Johnston, who is now upon her
vacation, viii go to Washington to
take personal charge in the early fall
A naEOnal committee, composed Of
prominent women in a majority OF the
larger cities of the country, has been
formed to back the movement and en-
courage it. A handbook explaining the
movement, and embodyinS the rules
and regulations which all Girl Scouts
must follow. has been Issued. and is now
ready for distribution.
Miss Johnston while in Washington
came into touch with a number of social
workers and others interested in such
movements who will take up actively
the work of fuTthering the Girl Scouts
The place of Miss Johnston at Savan
nah will be teken by Mrs. LLOYD b.
Taylor. who has beer working with
Miss Johnston all winter, and who is
admirably qualified for the secretary
ship. Miss Johnston is now in Haber-
sham county. She expects to take
charge of the Washington office early
in October. In the meantime much pre-
liminary work is being done.
Requirements Simple.
The requirements Tor membership in
the scouts are exceedingly simple, Any
girl is eligible who agrees to obey the
rules Of the organization all of which
are intended to build her up physically
and morally, as well as intellectually.
No unreasonable restraint is placed on
the girls; rather, they are given more
liberty, and taught how to use it, as is
the policy in the Boy Scouts. The mem
bership is divided into three grades.
Prizes are offered the girls for good
work along different lines, and pro-