davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
CONNECTICUT MAN WEEDS
CHARLEY GATES WIDOW

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. l.
Mrs. Charles G. Gates. widow Of the
son OF Bet Million" John w. Gates,
will become the bride OF Tarold Lee
Judd. of New Britain, Conn. today
The marriage will be solemnized at
the home OF Mrs Gates here.
The wedding Is the elimination Of
a romance which began at Palm Beach
where Mrs. Gates was visiting shortly
after the death OF her husband. The
engagement had been rumored for
several months but was not publicly
announced until early in January.
Mr.. Judd is the grandson OF the late
Mrs Josephine NJ. Judd who left him
a million dollars. He is a cousin OF
Senator George NJ. Landes.
Mrs. Gates estate is reputed TO be
worth $1,000. 900. she is 81 years old
and Mr.. Judd Is 2S.
Philip Corbin. who recently inherit
ed an estate of S1,00O.OOO from his
grandfather, the late Philip Corbin
will be best man at the wedding.
The couple will live in Minneapo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
Book is 27s Years Old

CENTRALIA, Wash. Feb, &C.
E. Leonard, a pioneer business man
OF winlock. Is the possessor Of a
book printed in London 273 years
ago. The work contains SO discourses
upon Cornelius Tactius. the famous
Roman historian. These dIscourses
originally were written in italian by
Marquis virgilio Malvezzi and were
translated into English by Sir Rich
ard Baker. The book Is printed in
fine, clear type. is bound in leather
and is well preserved.
The book has been handed down in
the Leonard family for many genera
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
GLOOM GONE FROM
PITTSBURGH INDUSTRY

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Hard
times" talk is rapidly being purged
from the atmosphere Of the Pittsburgh
district. The European war has
proven the incentive to increased in.
dustry and plants that were running
on only part time and others that were
not even doing that are operating to-
day at full blast.
Steel is the commodity to which the
newborn boom owes its being and
promise.
Secrecy essentially surrounds most
Of the operations OF the plants, big
and little, in this vicinity But that
the plants are running there can be
no doubt. Nor that men are back
at work. Two months ago there was
not bulletin board before any news
paper office at which crowds could
not be found night and day. They
were steel workers. the majority OF
them, and war and hard times were
the two topics OF discussion. Today
a half dozen or a dozen is the usual
extent of the gatherings.
That is. until night. Then there
are larger crowds. They are dressed
better, smoke better tobacco, chew
"tobies" (stogies) instead Of black
plug and wear bright expressions
where gloom was implanted before.
All of the big plants are operating
on fun time or nearly on fun time.
At New Castle, Sharon, Tarentum.
VANDERBILT, McKeesport, Swissvale and
other big steel towns in the Pitts
burgh district the mills are working
full time with a long and steady run
assured. Down the river at Morgan
town, Parkersburg. Martins Ferry
Moundsville. Riverside and other
West Virginian and Ohio cities the
boom is on. The bulletin-board crowds
have diminished-but more papers
are being sold and more Of the things
advertised in the newspapers, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

MensOr & Elliot Sale--A big sale oc
farm stock and equipment II 20 occur
February ~ az the Jack McCarty
place two and a half miles southwest
OF German Hall when the equipment
OF Mensor & Elliot and some lndi-
vidual property OF the late John Ell
liot viii be auctioned off G. r. Rude
Will be auctioneer and r. q. Earn
hart. clerk. \ lunch Is 10 be served
by the ladies' OF the school district.
the proceeds to go FOR a piano fund.
Snowfall Very Llght.--R F. .yhu-
son, pioneer resident OF Wild Horse
mountain and owner OF Falrviow
farm, who Is here today. says the pres
ent winter Is the most unusual one hg
has observed In the 35 years he has
lived in the mountains above Weston.
The snowfall has been light though
there is some snow On the ground now
and the cold has been unusually
noticeable, due he thinks 10 the dry
season.
J. Shcucrman Hcrc-Jacob sheuer-
man. well known wool buyer. IS hero
today upon his first trip here this
season. II Is reported he Is here for
the purpose OF contracting wool II
possible, but he says Il Is too early
to tell what the price OF wool win
be-.
Want Starch FactOry-Meetings In
various sections OF Crook county re-
Gently have considered the erection OF
a starch factory at Madras. Potatoes
raised in eastern oregon on the dryer
soils are more productive OF starch
than those In wet soils.
George W. Bradley. OF Davenport.
Ia, and DR.. Earl Hamel met with the
Madras Commercial club recently. A
committee was appointed to investi-
GATE the project thoroughly.
Swiss Farmers Coming-The pas
senger department OF the O.-w-
r.. & ". Company received ad-
vices yesterday from A. L. Werder OF
81. Paul, Mimi. that he has bought
three sections OF land in Harvey coun-
~, which will serve as the nucleus for
q colony Of Swiss farmers. He expects
TO settle from 20 to 30 families there
this summer. The tract'is located on
the surveyed route OF the Oregon
Eastern, between Riverside and Har-
riman. The line is now finished as
far west as Riverside.
Selling Beef Cattle-Three Umatilla
county cattlemen were In the Port
land beef market yesterday with ship
ments Of varying sizes. They are J.
A. Guderian. ]. B. saylor and clar-
ence Adams.
Harrah Buys Byers Land-W. W.
Harrah, well known Wild Horse far
mer. recently purchased a half sec
tion Of land near Holdman from Gus
Byers OF this city. Byers turned
around and purchased from II. H.
Wessell another half section which
Glen Scott will farm.
Club ut S1.35-Quotation in the
local market today on club wheat
range as high as s1.35 with nothing
moving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

The Hotel De Gink, recently open
ed in New York City for the winter
of men who cannot
find work, has not all the modern
The city gave one OF
It's buildings to the committee In
but the building contained 1T
tie more than bare rooms sufficient to
take care of about 150 men. The
hobo shown In the Illustration found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
Harley Coaches Pennsr.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. l.
Richard Harley. former National
league outfielder. who coached
Georgetown in 1918. today succeeded
Walter Manning as coach OF Pennsy
state baseball aspirants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
InstIcc Refnscd AS ThIef.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Justice Ar
thur s. Tompkins, OF the supreme
court in Nyack. was scheduled to be
principal speaker at the Tarrytown
HORTICULTURAL Society dinner recently.
on the way from Poughkeepsie he
go: off by mistake at Philpse Manor.
After waiting half an hour in the ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
w. OF W. Dance Tuesday Night.

Pendleton Circle W. OF w. will give
another OF their good time" dances
In Moose Hall. Tuesday. Feb. and.
The general public Is invited. All
promised a good time. Music by
United Orchestra. Admission soc.
Comel-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
WILSON REFUSES To
SUBMIT CORRESPONDEN,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-De- I
} claring it was incompatible
, with public interest" the presi-
dent refused to send to the
senate the state departments I
correspondence with foreign 4
governments over the seizure Of 4
} copper shipments. The infor-
nation was asked for in a reso-
luton introduced by Senator
Walsh. calling also for the cor
respondence relative to making 4
copper conditional or absolute
contraband. The president re-
fused, for the same reason to 4
send the senate correspondence
concerning making naval stores 4
contraband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
Sportsmen Under Rnn.

WASHINGTON, Feb /. - An
nouncement was made today that the
new hunting regulations will be strict
ly enforced this spring. Today mark
ed the close of the hunting season on
migratory birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
Alfalfa Hay for sale

Farmers north OF Pendieton on the
o.-w. r. & N. and the Northern Pa
cific railroad. I can furnish you
choice alfalfa hay. cheap freight
quick delivery" e. C. Burlingame.
Farmer. walla walla. wash.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Attorney
General Gregory will give his annual
dinner for the supreme court JUS
tices tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

business in the legal profession is
looking up in New York since Thaw
got back to the Tomhs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

rible storm, he came upon a mouse
with a light in 1t, but a servant re-
fused to let him in because he looked
suspicious, she said.
Justice Tompkins rang the bell
again and the owner OF the house
came to the door. After explanation
Justice Tompkins was allowed to tel
Cphone for a taxi. Already late for
dinner. he rushed to his room at the
Florence Inn to don his dress shirt,
and found he had forgotten his trous-
ers. The justice had to undress and
appear in court attire.
What effect will the craze for plen-
T. Of skirts have on the swimming
beachQS II anV9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

II isn't the upper dog that howls
for the peacemaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

a piece of broken looking glass in an
ash barrel He borrowed cheap
safety razor, then the shaving parlot
was as complete MS the average hobo
wishes. One man had to shave at a
;ime. and sometimes he had to use
& blade which a half dozen before
hm had already dulled, But it was
better than no shave at all, and the
men stood in line to get chance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

CONTINUED from page two.)


Misses Grace Rugg, Eileen Bowling
and Kathleen McFaul OF this city are
house guests OF Mrs. Edgar Fischer
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Henry w. Collins has returned
from Hermiston where she was a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Elmer P.
Dodd.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church is today sending out invita-
tions TO a dollar" social to be held
In the basement rooms OF the church
on Friday evening OF this week. A
program will be rendered and refresh
ments served. The society has pledg-
cd itself TO raise 5000 toward lifting a
$4,000 debt on the building which Is
due March first and the social is con-
tributory to this end. Mrs. I. B. OF.
colt is president OF the society and
Mrs. c. NJ. Hogue secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coopss invited
in n few friends for an informal ev-
oning Sunday. the occasion being the
twelfth anniversary OF their wedding
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02

Club at s1.35-ouotations in the
local market today on club wheat
range as high as s1.35 with nothing
moving.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
OPENING OF
''TIIe Livingston Nor
nal, Theological and
Industrial Institute. =
Heito- The msker Of Men"

The members OF the Board oc-
sire 70 announce 10 patrons and
the public, that Tire Liyington
Normal theological Industrial In
s,itute. viii opcn its doors Tor
the reception OF students. Mon
day March Sth the begining Of
the last semester for the scholas-
tic year. l9I4-Is.
The boarding dept, opens Sat.
March 9th IS days constituting a
boarding month
From the Preparatory Depart
ment a night schcol will be
Ifostered tos the. unletfefed. or
those who desire to keep abreast
with current and practical affairs
in the ordinary walks OF lie
thereby increasing their capacity
to inteligently carry out their
own business ideas.
Those seeking to be inform ed
as to regulations, viii note cata-
logued reference OF the past.
For further particulars, address
The Reverend Doctor ] b. Nc
Crary, Metropolis Illinois. or
William Edgar Bailey. Gallo Mo
box 6i-ai,er February GOTH,
Metropolis Illinois care lnstitut-
ion.
Trustee meeting, Monday Mar.
Ist, alter which conferences
closing exercises, commencement
etc, $ we'll as other matter in de-
tail which conce, rs the InstitG-
ton, will be given on application
to individuals above mentioned.
Our invitation extends soley to
the young man, woman, girl O..
boy OF purpose; with deep seat
ed desire to train Tor the moral,
civil and industrial Lie to be =
Earnestly soliciting your inter
est and your prayers, --and that
Providence will not beclouo the
sky in this the hour of our fond
est hope. we are yours for sue
cess and greater "Livington
Conscientiously yours,
WILLIAM EDGAR BAILEY
Principal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26

S days
He was married to Mrs Sarah
8elcber in 1876
He was converted in August
1870, b ipt zed ard joined Liberty
Bapfiss church It Makagos III
He entered the ministry .hortly
after
iie was loving husband and
leVout christian minister He
iaaves 70 mou n his losr, wife,
| mother FIVE sister two broth
sr and host Of friencs and re'a-
ives.
We bow in humble submission
70 he will OF him who doth all
hing we'll. Our loss is his gain.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
Nail Him.
Attention!

A man with a profession. age
Al. wishes to correspond with a
Young rehned lady. Don't want
to marry.
No others except brown s.
need apply Address G. c. l..
care Gazette Office. Jan a
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26

Let those that owe for the Ca
zette please come around and let
us see you, or send in your SUBJ
scription please.
Mother Harmon continues to
keep her bed
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
Jay c. Wills, Chairman, OF III

Jay c. Wills, Chairman. OF the
Republican County Central Com
mitlee was called to Eas, St.
Louis, last Friday to assist in az
ranging the place and setting the
time tor the convention for the
nomination for Supreme Judge.
The selection Of Delegates is up
10 the ccnnty central committees
of the various counties They
may hold county primary. a
mass convention or the commit-
tee itself may name the deleg gdtss.
In the event primary was called
Judge Duncan would carry this
Co unity ty q large majority
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
Shiloh Bapt Congregation
Murphysboro. Ill.

The fuperai OF Rev. Denton
was geit attended II was the
largest witnessed by the people
OF Carbondale for long time.
Many friends from the reighbor-
ing town towns attended.
Rev. Dorsey, pastor of the
HopeweIl Baptist church. OF which
Rev. Denton was member,
preached an excellent sermon. 1t
was indeed truthful and interest
ing from beginning to end. Text,
, Timothy 4:o7. For | am
now ready to be offered, and the
time Of my departure is at hand
/ have fought good fight have
finished m course, ] have kept
the faith. +"
No better text could so nicely
ht into the lie and death Of Rev.
Denton. and no one could have
discussed it so forcibly as did
Rev. Dorsey. He was aided by
Rev. Davis. of Colpsville. H..
and Rev. Hobbs OF Cape Girar-
deau, Mo.
Music was furnished by the
Rock Hill Bsptisl Choir.
From Bessie Simpson, St atistiei
an and Reporter OF the Hopewell
Baptist church. Carhondale. III.
2Io L. Walnut ST.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
Murphys boro, Ill.
Feb 10, 1913.


Rev Denton was called to the
OF Shiloh Baptist church
early IN January 1914, He ac-
cePted lie call on the 18th. and
since that time has served as such.
Ee came to Us at a time when
the flock was about to be scatter
cd having been without a leader
Tor two months. He rallied the
iosees aaa made lair progress DUR
ing the year lie preached
plain fofcetul doctrine, and lived
a ife beyond reproach.
Saiiph has lost its Sheperd. bur
Rev Denton has gained the rest
and Joy 10 the place which Jesus
went TO prepare that where am
there ye may be alo' We bow
revcrently before his will and say
THY viii be done. on as it is in
Heaven Amen.
Shiloh Bapt Congregation
Muruhvsboro III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
RESEARCH SOCIETY. OR
GANEZED fAT HOW
ARD UNIVERSITY

/ Saturday. Jan. lofh, a number
OF students assembled IN response
to a call by Mr. Tousss;nt l.
Aston. and organized Scienti-
fic Resench Society ;the purpose
Of which IS to promote original
inve stigation in the Natural and
Social Sciences.
T he name OF this org ganization
is the BENJnMIN BANNEKA RE-
SEARCH SOCIETY, . and it claims
the distinction OF being he first
oil its kind TO be organized by
Negro men. In setting Ielth the
necessity ard purpose Of the or
ganization. Mr.. Aston spoke as
follows: -
"Gcnilcmen | have called
f you here to place before ycu a
matter OF great Importance. a
matter in which | believe you will
be deeply interested. For some
time have taIkec aud sugge sted
with my friends the possibility Of
organizing Society for the sc-
vancement oil learning among the
young negro College men OF
America. and now take this or
portanity to do 50. However. /.
before going iuto the details Of
this matter. it will be well to
point TO few iacts and develop
ments which show the necessity
OF such an organization.
In the study 81 Ethnology, We
can. broadly speaking, map out
about three steps in the develop
OF Race (D, Assimilation,
(2). Investigation, and 81. Syn
tnctic Application. These stages
eannot be separate d by distinct
line OF demarcation. for they of
ten sp each other and We
find individuals OF the same race
Occupying one stage while others
OF that race occupy another
| However. these stages can be
fairly distinguished in our own re-
sent development.
/ You are well aware OF the rapid
stride we have made ia learning
/ 1t seems almost improbable
that we should. in such short
time, find ourselves confronted
with problems that are character
istic of the highest development
Tho swiftly made, this assimi-
lation has been. believe. firm
and the test OF the ages will only
serve to Argument its security.
Learning. or knowledge. il
you will. is, as one great philosc-
pher puts it, either priori or a
posteriori;" that is, it is either
innate or acquired thru expert
ence. We know however, that
there is no knowledge "a priori. >
but that all knowledge is acquired
thru experience. What is some
times called "a priori knowledge
is that knowledge which has be
come phylogenetic heritage.
/ Some knowledge which has
been acquired thru long expert
ences, may come out in another
generation as new or innate;
but it is simply recapitulation
OF what their ancestors have al
ready known. So it has been
with our development. The rap
i'd advancement we have made in
education is attributed by some
to our great adaptability and
association. This is true in some
respect. For people to assimi-
late civilization OF which they
know nothing. requires hundred d
OF years But for a people to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26

conditions We are as seed.
which alter many years, find ia,-
ofable habitat for termination
and develops the characteristic Cd
its ancestor
So mush then for the rapid de-
velopment that has chzracterizt d
Us for fifty years While III s
fact deserves mention, it is not
my purpose here to laud the man
ner n which a race at aimed TO
highest civilization but rather
10 search iuto the condition abit h
this attainment vii naturally en-
voIve.
Thus we come to our second
stage which we have called l.
vestIgation. Investigation is
naiuraI outgrowih OF Assimilation
After having absorbed The prin
ciples Of new civilization, there
arises desire to look deeper into
its more signigcant problems and
TO iantllom their depth We are
now in thi. stage Of Investigation.
The great awakening cf our
iorsfathrrs civilization; Which
slept for thousand OF years ID the
bosom OF the Nile. and oGly a.
woke when transplanted in fore
ign land marks the greatest
epoch in the history Of the Nor
die races
The spirit OF Investigation is
nov intensified throughout great
portion Of our race and il only
requires the right kind oi organi-
cation to direct this investig alton
/ into some definite lines. This is
the real purpose of this meeting.
| have called you here to or
ganize society OF research, the
work OF which Shall be-
(), to promote and encourage
Investigation in Science. History
and Art.
(z). TO meet and discuss these
Investigations with a view toward
establishing their truth
80. to preserve these innesti-
cations for future publication. "
The members OF the Society
are as iollows:-
Tcussaint l. Ouverture Alston,
col Is. Secy. Editor.
Zoology and Anthropology.)
Howard Hale Long. col. IS,
asst Sec'y Treas.
psychology. J
Vim Il Vincent, col. Is.
Chemistry and Geology
Kelley Miller, Jr.. 10.
physics and Electricity
Claude Melven Rose. col 10.
(Mecnanicai Engineering.
Geo. z Samuels. col. y,
philosophy }
Rev. Raynes w. Stennett. theol.
IA,
(Theology and Philosophy
Geo. L Hall, col. 10.
political Sciences and Law
Alferd L. Taylcs, col. 10.
History and Economies
|
Rev. II. w. Long. theol IS.
(Sociology.)
John Henry Wilson, col. Is,
(Socia. Sciences
l. G.. Bailey, col. IS,
Journalism
Mr.. Aston is a. a.Metropolis pro-
duct having graduated here from
Dunbar High School, taught one
year in t ne county and will finish
at Howard University this year
which is compliment worth re-
cording both to his parents and
to the young nan Prof. Alston
has room to feel justly proud Of
his son.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26

Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pains yield
auicaiy to the influence Of DR.. Niles
Aaki-Pzta Flle No bad ~ ar sns-~~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
Obituary
Carbondale. H.,
Feb. 20, 1915.

DtdI EtItUI
Rev w II. Denton was
born August II. 1855 near Gran
Vile, Jackson Co.. Tenn.
Died Feb. IA. 1915 at Carbon
dale, H., age 50 ysrs, 6 month
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-26
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT

day sunday six days every week special
offer yearly only open sub
in served BY local newsdealers) fer