davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

is due to the character OF the nen
and the organization in the several
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
Just so. They all should have the
same service, but just like there is
difference in men just so there will be
difference in service. Some men are
naturally courteous and polite and
even tempered, and some are no.
There are men that you just love to
come in contact with in public or pr
vate life, and then there are others
whom you just as naturally avoid We
have no complaint and no criticisms
TO make of the service at NeWberry
and we only commented on the quota
ton from the .Spartanburg paper to
say that so far as building and equip
ment go we believe that Newberry has
the incest and best building that We
have seen of it's class in the State. Of
course, it is kept closed after nine
o'clock at night and is therefore free
from intruders who might injure it,
and in this way we are enabled to
keep in it fine condition. Everybody
in Newberry is abed by nine o'clock
at night-well, that is, nearly every
one, except those who do not care to
go to the postof1ce.
The fact is, all the officers should
be models-models of neatness, of
cleanliness, of politeness and courtesy
in the service, and of efficiency.
Then there is another side. The peo-
pie, those who go to the Office, should
also be models Of politeness and
courtesy and even temper. If you are
nice to people, whether in private or
public life, they are generally nice to
you. We should all remember that.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

1t takes two or more to "get to-
gether" and the more the better for
accomplishment "a "get together"
spirit is needed in both our town and
county and all our people should
help develop it. The town people
should get together, the people in
the county should get together. and
then both county and town should
get together We need each other
for mutual assistance if Lancaster is
to grow better, bigger and more use
ful.-Lancaster News.
AS true as gospel and as true of
NeWberry as of Lancaster. If We are
to hold our own in Newberry we must
get together 1t is the only spirit
that ever did anything for communi-
ty or anything else-the spirit of CO.
operation. No man can live to him
self alone. If he tries it he will socn
decay and lose all of those finer sensi-
bilities which go to make life worth
while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

that nothing was more certainly writ
ten in the book Of fate than that the
negro would be free, and that it was as
cerainly written there that being free
and enjoying the same privileges the
two races could not live under the
same government.
Deportation we do not believe is
practical, but it is practical and for
the best interest of the race to give
the negro the kind of education he
should nave 1t is the duty of our
educational leaders to take hold of
this question before it is too late, and
educate the negro along the lines that
will be for his best interest, as we'll
as the best interest of the other race,
and, therefore, for the good Of the
nation.
Amalgamation to our mind is too
horrible to contemplate, and yet we
should give it consideration. Anal
gamation means the deterioration of
the superior race and therefore the
final downfall of the nation.
1t is a live question and deserves
the serious consideration of the peo-
pie of this country.
The play is a strong presentation
Of the question, and it is presented by
a strong company. Such productions
are educational.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
We are pleased to know that the

We are pleased to know that the
position we took has the endorsement
of so good an authority as Mr.. Dixon
who has made study of the ques-
ton. If the two races are to remain
under the same government the soon
er an understanding of the proper re-
lations is reached, the better for all
concerned, and it is the duty of the
leaders of our educational system to
study the problem and reach pro-
per conclusion. The trouble is that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

A Florence county farmer recently
sold to a local butcher a pig one and
a. half years old for s42.36, and five
pigs for $12 each. That was good
sale and we have no doubt paid him
better than growing cotton, and yet
the butchers in the town Of Newber-
~ are forced to send away for most
of their pork
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

mounds of grass and dirt in the mid
die of what was before The
machine passed along toll
erably good road. The road
from Newberry to Prosperity
and on beyond where this machine
has gone is in worse condition than
it was before, and we are told the
same condition exists between New
berry and Jalapa where the machine
has been. Better put it in the junk
heap and save the expense it takes to
operate it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

our educational system as to the ne
gro is all wrong.
lAs to the intermarriaae, Mr.. Dixon
stated that in the city of New York
three negro men were married to
white women every day in the year
We had no idea that it had reached
that point.
We take it that Mr.. Dixon's idea is
to deport the negro. That, if posi-
BILE, will take many years. Thos.
Jefferson said nearly a century ago
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
NO REPLY TO TILLMAN.
C. C. Sims, BarnWel Gubernatorisl
Candidate Says He's SSitting
Steady in the Boat

Columbia, Nov. S.--"I am sitting
steadily in the boat" was all that Mr.
Carlisle Carroll Sims of Barnwell,
candidate for governor, would say
today when asked if he had any reply
make to the attack on MIN made by
Senator Tillman in his open letter
calling on Senator John L McLaurin
to make to the attack on him made by
Mr.. Sims is here in attendance on the
United States court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

We need a civic league and-a
chamber of commerce. You see we
keep the latter ever in mind-Lan-
caster News.
Better be sure they are live when
you get them. There are so many dead
ones that are organized. There are
great things these organizations can
do for any community, but so often
the enthusiasm dies after the first
meeting, and then all the members go
into a state of coma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

The split log drag is needed on
some of the roads recently worked
by the chain gang and the other
forces. If used properly and at the
right time the drag will keep the
road in fine condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
READ THE PROOF


Radio
have TAKEN
have failed help
these specialists before
An
nothing life
testimonials the Office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

The good roads machine is still
the roads and piling great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Eloped With Brothers Wife.

An elopement, in which the prin-
cipals were a young man of Caldwell,
Idaho and his brothers wife, was
nipped in the bud here yesterday
when the woman's uncle, NJ. A. Bates
of Parma, Idaho, assisted by the To-
cal officers. apprehended the couple
in a local lodging house. The erring
wife was taken back to her husband,
while the unnatural brother was put
aboard the first westbound train and
told to keep away from his home city
If he valued his skin The man,
whose name is Henry Lee Rose, ar
rived here Saturday with his sister
in-law, Elsie Maud Rose. He is 81
years of age and she is 22. Yester-
day NJ. A. Bates who is police Judge
at Parma, arrived and it was not long
before Officer Ira Hughes recognized
the couple on the street from the de-
scription given. The woman showed
u Willingness to go back home, but
Mr.. Bates was afraid to take the man
back for fear he would be mobbed
by his indignant townsmen. When the
couple parted. there was much weep
ing and wailing and an esculatory
good bye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

to swear in Marshall and the new SEN
ators.
Wilson Up Early.
Wilson rose at eight and shaved
himself. Most of Wilson's relatives.
stopping at the Shoreham, were astir
early. The Misses Jessie and Elean-
or Wilson, after emerging from their
rooms played with Baby Josephine
Cochran, Wilson's grandniece, In the
corridor Later Colonel Birch, Will
sons military secretary, appeared in
full regalia of gold lace and the
younger Wilson relatives 'joshed"
him.
At o o'clock two hundred newspa-
permen were admitted and had a
pleasant chat Wilson's old cook will
not be in the White House retinue,
but the family arranged it so she
could witness the Inauguration from
a choice seat. Wilson told the re-
porters his cabinet places are filled.
At $3.50 the congressional delegation
arrived and escorted Wilson to the
White House.
Seated in the rear of the senate
chamber at twelve fifteen o'clock this
afternoon, in the space Wilson has re-
served for his cabinet officers were
Bryan, Lane. Huston, Redfield. Nc
Adoo, Garrison and Daniels. Con-
gresham Wilson, McReynolds and
Burleson were not present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
TALLMAN WILL TAKE
new OFFICE TONIGHT

President Taft is not the only pres
ident going into retirement today
and neither is President Wilson the
only president taking up the reins oil
office Likewise Washington is not
the only city in the United States that
will witness inaugural ceremonies on
this the fourth day of March. For
be it known that at 1880 this evening,
John F. Robinson. who for the past
year has directed the destinies of the
Pendleton Commercial association,
will step down from the chief execu-
tive's chair and at the same moment
Joseph V. Tallman will commence up
on his administration.
For the occasion an appropriate
program has been prepared. Like
Woodrow Wilson, the president-elect
of the Commercial association will be
officially inducted into office and
will make an inaugural address. Mu-
sic, vocal and orchestral, will be in
terspersed through the program. Mrs.
]. S. Landers and Mrs. Carl Power
Commercial club quartet will furnish
two numbers also.
Orchestral selections will commence
and conclude the program, Besides
the address of the president elect,
speeches will also be made by 7. c,
Taylor and w. l.. Thompson. The
former will tell what the Commercial
association has accomplished for Pen
dleton in the last twenty years, while
the latter will tell what the club
should accomplish for the city during
the next twenty years.
Because of the presence of the lady
vocalists, no smoking will be allowed
until after they have retired. Every
one is urged to be present to assist in
the introduction of the new officers
to their duties.
At the meeting tonight the appoint
ment Of Roy w. Ritner as secretary
will Probably be confirmed and he,
too, will be installed into office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

bined with mother love make COM
bination that is fatal to thousands of
babies, he stated. Because of their
love for their offspring they feed
them sweet stuffs that are poisonous
to the delicate systems of the little
ones. death collects it's taxes upon
infancy in he months of July and
August" he said, 'and in those two
months there are a thousand babies
dying in the United states every day,
the most of them because their par
ents know nothing of the science of
nutrition"
Shoe Leather Adulterated.
DR.. Wiley delivered a scathing de-
nunciatiOn of the adulterating cor
porations whom he has been fighting
for years. incidentally he remarked
that the sole of every shoe in the
house was made of adulterated leath-
er which is the reason that it takes
two and three pairs of shoes now
where twenty years ago one pair suf-
feed. He scored the holders of great
wealth, branding them as robbers of
the poor.
The speaker devoted but little time
to his own experiences while chief
chemist of the department of agricul-
ture. He referred to his fight against
the use of benzoate of soda in food
products in which fight he was so
hampered by his superiors that he
finally resigned in disgust He de-
clared in this connection that so great
was the pressure brought to bear up
on his superiors by the corporations
that he was forbidden to speak or
write the name of benzoate of soda.
Good Cooks Needed.
In conclusion, the speaker empha-
sizged the need of good cooks, declar-
ing them to be as essential as pure
food A good cook need never fear
losing her husband, he declared, and
he expressed the belief that the di-
vorce evil would be greatly lessened
ii mothers would instruct theii
daughters more in the culinary an6
less in musical and social accomplish
ments.
Dr. Wiley was introduced by DR.. L
NJ. Henderson, secretary of the UNA
tilla County Medical association, who
paid the visiting physician a splendid
tribute. incidentally, he told the au'
dience of how the local medical So
ciety had backed up DR.. Wiley in his
fight for pure foods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
TO
REPLACE BALL

Washington, March 4.-Instead of
an inaugural ball tonight-the uni
form climax of inaugurals since James
Madison in 1909. abandoned at Presi-
dent Wilson's own request-a street
carnival of half-million persons.
with fireworks on the Washington
Monument grounds awaited the holi-
day crowds When the last of the
marchers have passed the presidents
stand, and dusk approaches, the street
illuminations will be turned on, trans
forming Pennsylvania avenue into a
veritable fairyland. Thousands of in
candescent lights, vari-colored, have
been strung in fostoons from high
poles the entire length of the his
toric thoroughfare, waiting the cleo
trio signal to open a mammoth Mardi
Gras. The Court of Honor" will
blaze with incandescent splendor.
Great electric searchlights are plac-
ed to battle Wa hington Monument.
Capitol and other buildings in daz-
zling rays.
With the abolashment of the inaugu-
raj ball, because f President Wilson's
request for simplicity" in his inaugu-
raj. the center of attraction tonight
will be the display OF fireworks on the
big elliptical track back of the white
house. Just $4,000 worth of fire.
works are awaiting the crowds tonight.
Set pieces will be attached to bal.
looms, to be carried high into the air
and discharged by electricity "The
Star-Spangled Banner'-in flames
will float across the sky and be greet
ed by national salute. Wilson
and MARSHALL will be written in huge
letters against the black night
The masterpiece of the display will
be luminous portraits of Wilson and
Marshall covering 1000 square feet.
other features of the fireworks dis
play will be 1900 rocket bombs 1900
colored lights, 500 batteries, $1,000
candles, 1000 bombs, so balloons, so
aeroplanes and thousands of other
pyrotechnics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
DAMON LODGE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
, ><>>>>>> >><< .

Last evening Damon Lodge No. 4
knights of Pythias was host to a large
number of visitors from other lodges
of the county and during the session
the new ritualistic work of the order
was exemplified. Following the regu-
lar session a banquet was served at
which Judge w. r. Ellis served as
POSTMASTER.
Guests were present last evening
from every outside lodge of the county
save one. Among those i'm attendance
were the following: Lee Johnson,
Athena; Alex Mckenzie. Adams; Silas
E. Simonton. Adams; Albert f. White,
Milton; Thomas w. Coffee, Adams; F.
B. Henry, Adams; w. D. Green, Ad-
ans; j. V. Bell, Weston; York Dell,
Athena; Chas Alspaugh, Helix; A. L.
Grover, Helix; G. C. Temple, Helix;
E. Smith, Helix; n. K. Bott, Helix;
G E. Smith, Helix; E. w. Konasek,
Athena; w. II. Wood, Athena G. H.
Dishon, Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Remodeling Interior of Store.

The interior of the Pendleton Drug
store presents a very different ap-
rearance than it did short time ago
due to extensive improvements being
made by the proprietors. A ten foot
deck has been constructed in the rear
over the office while two side balcon-
les extend half way up the room. Just
below each cross beam supporting the
balconies. display shelves have been
fixed, a unique idea for which the
proprietors are responsible. Electric
lights are reflected upon each of these
shelves to assist in the display of the
drugs. Other interior improvements
are also underway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be consN-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional
cure on the market. 1t Is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials
Address f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Congratulates New Hotel.

Because the New Oregon Hotel in
Portland uses only Oregon made fur
nlture, Oregon help and is strictly an
Oregon institution, the officers of the
Pendleton Commercial association to-
day sent a day letter of oongratula-
tons to Managers Wright and Dicken-
son. The blankets used on the beds
OF the hotel which was reopened to-
day to the public were all made at the
local woolen mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL SIGNED BY TAFT

News of the signing of the rivers
and harbors bill by President Taft
just before he surrendered his office
was received here this afternoon in
telegram from Joseph n. Teal to
w. L. Thompson. The telegram reaas:
River and harbor bill signed by the
presigent due 10 the answering 10y
atty of the people of the inland en-
pire and their tireless efforts togeth-
er with the work done by our repre-
sentatives in congress. Open river
in the immediate future is assured. I
congratulate and rejoice with you
ALL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
7. p. w. Inaugural Window.

An extremely appropriate and at
tractive window display has been
shown here today by the Peoples
warehouse. The chief feature of the
window is a display of pamgreen
charmeuse, the color being of interest
from the fact it is the color of the
first gown which Mrs. Woodrow Will
son will wear on a formal occasion
following the Inauguration. The win
dow has a background of draped flags
and the display is artistic as we'll as
appropriate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Printers Are BUSY.

IuihtSES AHC buSy.
Among other harbingers of spring
to be seen in Pendleton is the man
with the paint brush. He is very
much in evidence right now and by
his strokes is much Improvement
wrought, Painters are today putting
a new coat on the home of City At
torney Charles H. Carter on Vincent
street The front of the Welch cigar
store is also receiving an application,
the result of a little joke perpetrated
by Elmer Turner. Murphy Bros,
who own the building, also own a
paint store. Turner this afternoon Of
fered f. ], Murphy quarter if he
would paint the front of the cigar
store Without hesitation, Murphy
took the coin and in half an hour his
painters were a work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

the funeral of James H. McHaley, the
banker of that city, who was killed
in an automobile accident week
ago Sunday. The deceased was an
uncle of Mrs. Pierce. Mr.. Pierce
states that the newspaper reports of
the accident were incorrect in declar-
ing that at the time the auto turned
over it was racing with a motorcycle
and going at the rate of 45 miles an
hour, The motorcycle was standing
still when it was passed by the car,
which was not going faster than 20
miles an hour. according to him. The
accident resulted when the young son
Of the banker lost control of the
steering apparatus, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
DR.. WILEY TELLS
ABOUT PURE FOOD

Though but $50 people had gather
ed to hear him, and many of these
were high school students, DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, national champion of pure
food spoke for almost two hours last
evening in the auditorium of the high
school on the subject nearest his
heart and he told the audience a few
truths which will make them careful
of what and how they eat hereafter.
DIR, Wiley is not an orator and he
made no attempt at elOquence last
evening, but he had a message to de-
liver and the Importance and serious
ness of this message made oratorical
decorating unnecessary.
Assuming that every man, woman
and child desires to live and that life
is the greatest of all wealth, the dis
tinguished speaker went on to show
that that which We most value we
safeguard and treasure least. I'VE AL
have the desire to live" he said. ''1nt
We do not act in accordance with this
desire We have the wishbOne but
not the backbone"
In this connection he recited the
acts of state legislatures in appro-
priating thousands upon thousands of
dollars for needless projects and at
the same time making but scant pro-
vision for the preservation of human
life New York state, he declared,
appropriated at one time 500. 900 900
for the widening and deepening of the
Erie canal and even that amount has
been spent without accomplishing
much save the enrichment of a few
contractors. With half that amount,
he declared, he could eradicate tuber-
rculosis in the same state. The state
of Utah just the other day appro-
priated $4,000 for the protection of
sheep from disease, he said, and gave
the state board of health $4,000 with
which to protect man from disease.
"a sheep is. therefore, worth three
and half times as much as a man
in Utah" he said.
Tribute to Wilson.
Congress has absolutely ignored
the need of health protective meas
ures and appropriations, while no
president from the time of Washing
ton to the time of Taft has ever so
much as mentioned the public health
in his inaugural address or message
to congress. he avered. However. he
expressed his hope and belief that
Woodrow Wilson would shatter this
precedent because in all of his pub
lie addresses he has always dwelt up
on the necessity of safeguarding the
health of the nations inhabitants.
Half of Children Starving.
Warming up to his subject, the
speaker declared that one of the sins
of the country is it's ignorance Of the
science of nutrition. Medical col
leges he included in his criticism for
neglecting this important branch, de-
claring that in all the time he stud
led medicine he was never told one
word about the value of nutrition as a
preserver of health and phophylac-
tic of disease. II undertake to say"
ne stated. that right now half of the
children in the United States are
starving. some because of insufficient
food and the others from improper
food"
In this connection he dealt a death
blow to the popular idea that babies
to be healthy must be fat. "It Is the
worst thing on earth for a baby to be
rolling in fat" he declared. "and yet
it Is every fond mothers desire to
have her infant so" Ignorance COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Judge Back ON the lob.

A little thin and shaky and plus an
auburn beard, Circuit Judge G. W.
Phelps returned to his office thfs
morning after an absence of several
weeks during which he has been quar-
antined at his home with smallpox.
Work has piled up during his absence
and he will have a busy time for
awhile. The first bill to get his sig
nature was an order requiring all
parties claiming to be interested in
the estate of the late A. M. Erb to
appear before April % to show cause
Why the estate should not revert to
the state of Oregon in lieu of any
heirs.