davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Saw Mills.
The schooner A. j. West is loading a,
the Slade mill San Pedro.
The schooner Alexander is loading a,
the Union mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Golden Shore is l,ading
at the Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Fred E. Sander is load
Ing at the Western mill for Rodondo.
The schooner E. 3. Jackson is loading
at the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner R. c. Slade sailed today
from the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner VIM. Olson is loading
at the American mill for San Francisco.
The bark S. c. Allen is loading at the
Anderson & Middleton mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Edston is at the Ander-
son 4 Middleton mill. loading for San
Pedro.
The schooner Expansion sailed Sat-
urday from the Union mill for San Fran.
CISCO
The schooner KohaIa is at the Aber:
deem Lumber & Shingle Co.'s dock, load
ing for San Francisco.
The schooners Lurline and Halcyon
sailed Saturday from the Dryden & Leitch
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
yesterday, to load at the Anderson &
Middleton mill for Rodondo.
The new steam schooner Carmel, is
loaded at the Western mill for San
Francisco, waiting for a tow.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in port
yesterday, and is loading at the Aber-
deem Lumber & Single mills for San
Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
CHAMBER OFlCOnnERCE.
Important Neeting..T onight to Elect
Officers.

A regular meeting of the Chamber o.
Commerce will be held at the Council
Chambers in the City Hall, this Mon.
day. evening, October 8, at O'Clock
Election of officers and other important
matters will come before the meeting
1t is urged that every member be present.
EDWARD c. FIsCH,
President.
Phil S. LOCKE,
Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

Loose-leaf system printing and ruling
. speciality. Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman is quickly out OF
pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is applied
promptly. G. ]. WEIGH OF Tekonsha,
Mich, says: ~ use it in my family for
cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and find
it perfect" Quickest Pile cure known.
Best healing salve made. 25c at Evans
Drug Co. and Postoffice pharmacy. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

TIE Protective Tariff League and the
Home Market Club VIII now have to
read Secretary Taft out Of the republican
party for talking about tinkering the
toyiH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
Si.os

For full size, apiece, Soft Top
Mattress. Same thing that you
pay $3.50 or $500 for elsewhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
LILLIEvILLE.

]. p. Rogers is quite poorly with
stomach trouble.
Sunshine Home has a suniiower that
has sixty-five blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Martin OF Brain
tree were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }. Z.
Rogers last week
Latest news from Mrs. Matte Bryant
in Durham, n. C., who is dangerously
sick with typhoid fever, is more favorable
Her Youngest son, Gerald, is very sick
with the same disease. Much anxiety is
felt bv her friends here, who hear every
day, vet the news is over two days OLD
when il reaches here.
Merrill Owen, who ahas visited at his
daughters. Mrs. Nellie Brown, for several
weeks, went Saturday to visit in Barre
and Montpelier. Mr.. Owen is IN biz s3d
wear. has helped his son-ln-law IN the
hav season and is very active for man
~ his years. He lived In this town many
wears. but now makes his home IN Nor
wich.
Frank Fordyce Pinney died at his
home in West Lebanon, y. H., Aug. 5,
after an illness Of nearly a years duration.
no vas a native OF Royalton, Vt. lie had
been A travelling salesman for moving
machines and agricultural implements,
which made him widely known. lie
mar led Celestia a. owen, daughter OF
Merrill Owen OF this town. Frank Plnney
was a whole-souled, genial man, and wlll
BE missed by a large circle OF iriends'
besides his three sons, who survive hiin'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

Dr. Hcoftis election was received with
shouts Of joy by his supporters. The
-choice OF a Democrat in a town 30 strong
~ Republican Il a tribute TO the candi-
dates personal popularity, which in this
case no one questions.
The vote in Randolph on the state. Con-
gressionel, county and justice tickets fol-
lows:-
TFas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

William Holmes, aged "a, made his way
to the polls early.
Teams were employed freely during the
day TO bring in voters, especially ON the
last representative ballot.
The prediction OF last week that Proctor
would get 200 majority in Randolph and
that the representative contest would be
close was fully borne out.
"The reaowned Proctor machine-for
cleansing purposes was displayed Tues
day in j. r. Lamson's store window,
labeled AS above. II bore strong resem-
blanceto a washing machine.
Many were on hand Tuesday evening TO
get returns at the telephone aud telegraph
offices. The Fusionists were rather pre-
pared for Clements defeat, but took con-
ISOLATION In their local representative sue
cess.
About 25 changes we're made on the
checklist at the final revision saturday.
As completed. 1t contained s3l names, OF
which $50 were on the main polling list
and 1l2 on the East Randolph list. Two
years ago there were $40 names on in all.
The double polling place experiment
worked we'll. Most OF the east side voters
voted at he East Randolph polls, sd 49,,
division not only proved eonvenie,s hgt
helped 20 bring out the largest totf,I sote
IN years. The count at East Raj s,,,f,
Was 'phoned oTer, arriving sheaA ARp.P
count here, aud actually helping L o. W s.o
rather than causing delay.
The last week OF the local C laign
brought no less than three polite fallies
In this place. Last Thurs dayt Evening
Hon. j NJ Senter Of Montpelier aud I. j.
Halvosa OF Rutland addressed the Fusion
hts. The Republicans held an afternoon
rally Saturday. with Attorney General
Clarke G.. Fits Of Brattleboro and Hon.
y. :. Stanton Of Roxbury as speakers.
The Fus ionists got in the final word Mon
day evening, when. Sherman X. Moultons
candidate for secretary Of state, and IL. &.
shurtlen 81 Montpelier spoke. All the
rallies were well attended. The Green
Mountain band furnished music for al
the meetings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Leslie and Ray Gilman have gone 20
Fairfax to attend school at the aeaueug
there.
The Normal school opened last week
with the same teachers and between my
and sixty students.
Charles Adams, Everett Edison ana ana
Bishop Evans have gone to Montpeller
I'd attend the Methodist seminary
The Village Improvement society held
ON entertainment last week IN Norlhai
ward and the proceeds amounted 10 %
the ConeI and Methodist societies
,,,ited in giving a reception to the
Normal students, when was "eh ~
tended.
r Partridge and family, who have
s,,o,,t he summer at their cottage home
here. returned to their home IN Phiia-
delphia today =
Nrs W A. Evans, who has been IN
t,-,,,nington TO assist in the care OF her
father. Who has been seriously H. re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Ressie Holden, who went on me
q q +. excursion with her uncle, victor
swear. and went 70 Montana anu
vsrious places Of interest, returned nome
Monday.
NTrs Jennie Bryant Smith, wife -oi
Carl Il. smith. died Wednesday morning.
Tbis bas been a singular case. MIS-
smith gave birth to child last NoNeIi,5e, me-
.i,,cs which time she has been IN erltical
condition and among the four dlIiersnt eL.
doctors that have been called, no one as has
been able TO fully tell the cause % -. sne
conditions that existed. unless al .s,lt ~
- MIA II might be fair to say that tne
,.o,se ~ death is blood poisoning orlglnat-
-. frnr, childbirth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
NORTH RANDOLPH,

Nav Gone returned from her visit to
Connecticut Monday.
sunday an automobile went up the Lap
bif track-the first one ever over TINS steep
hill.
NJ and Mrs. Arthur Eaton oi south ?
RoTalton we're at c. II. Taft's the hrst oi
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould from Masss-
,FTsaffs called on old neighoors ana
friends last wees, 49,.
seheal commenced in Br0okhela, llisl.
~ ~ Monday with Miss Martha feaAs
NJ Randolph as teacher.
g. ID. Watsrs Of West BrooSlls,i9i Z
.t.-'.f.aF sgftha s. horsepower ot-l'l--1
.---igs ----, SO bushels Of barley in tys hours
H. ana Mrs. Charlie gone and Two
..,,3i5-zn and a friend issm Hartford Ns5,
,..-g,z n s. IL Cone two days ll-L WtsS-
i.1sT f65E a loom for weaving eloth.
piss,.p Evans finished work a Y =.
No. I5af week and went 20 Mont pel.iel
lA.-..,i5srg 10 attend school Tuesday 4ise y.
5ys-i I7sf-n finished work for e +; lal'
- ,fiIi ATTEND school al Randolph 0eiitel'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
PROCTOR, 10000 MAJORITY.
Republicans Administer Crushing Defeat
to FuSiOniStS---ReSnlt in Detail.

Tuesdays election in Vermont resulted in clean
sweep for the Republican ticket Fletcher d. Proctor eand
date for governor received plurality of about 10000
Pecyal W Clement Fusionst Only about twenty in
the entire state carried by Clement. lie lost every
county Ills plurales OF few hundred each in Rutland
city, Bennington, Burlington St Abans Montpelier, Barre
and Rockingham swallowed up the oyerwhelm
ing vote against him cast by the rest Of the state.
The next Senate will be sody Republican, Fusion having
failed in every county The House will contain about ls5
Republicans and 80 60 Democrats and Independents.
Some towns are still hloing. Among the representatives
elect d. John Mead Rep, Of Rutland + H. Dewart,
Fus Of St. Abans Claude d. Grafton, DEM Of Burlington 5
olser Jackson Rep, Of Barre John H. sener, Dem, Of
Montpelier, T. G. Cheney, Rep, Of MoTistown, r. w Hui
burd Rep Hyde Park f c. Archibald, Rep, OF Manches
ter r S Drysdae Fs Of Bennington G. w. Bailey, Rep,
Of Essex, II W McCuen Rep Of Nergennes NJ j. IIapgood,
Rep of Peru, H. S Clark, Rep, ,o Casteton E. w Gibson,
Rep of Brateboro NJ II Ray Rep Of Rockingham, Eli II.
Porcer, Dem. Of Wilmington
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

rasissr bairwork. MRS. II, r. bEAN
T5sstnut ST., Medford, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
EAST sRooKFlELD.

I'M. Angel and Mrs. }. II. sprsgue at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. J p. Clifford Of
Randolph.
Prot. and Mrs r. A. Partridge % Phiia-
delphia were recent visitors q Mr. and
Mrs J. H. S rague.
Il. ID. Wheatley went 90 Bradford last
week rs ioin hi. family al the home OF her
parents. Mr. end Mrs /. B. Banks.
The SAN GENE 81 the Gulf springs Men
far. East Randolph s.. Brookueld, re-
suited I4 rs @ in favor Of 8rookneld
Mrs. Blanche Wakefield has returned Go
hfr home rs Montpel lief after spending the
Summer with her mother, Mrs. {. w..
clark.
Misses Hazel aud Myrtle Bixby returned
home last Thursday after spending enc
week with their aunt, Mrs. LYDIA hiNh1 :
also Miss Frances Bixby OF Chelsea and
AR. and Mrs. George Stevenson BiXbY OF
New YORK city spent one day last week at
the BiKby farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

Such a remarkably close result set
things buzzing az once aud both sides
hustled. for every vote 10 count on the
second ballot, which closed at s O'Clock,
a. fo1loryas-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
DR.. C. W. SCOTT ELECTED.
Fusion Representative Chosen
Randolph after Close Contest.

The unprecedented interest, the good
weather and the double polling place arr
rangement combined TO bring out the
largest vote for years IN Randolph Tues
day. The box was turned on the repre-
sentative vote az p. m, with the follow
ing result
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.

REPREsENTATIVEs ELECTED.
Bradford John NJ. Taylor. Rep.
Braintree-J. ID. BATTLES, Fus.
Brookfeld-A D. Reed, Rep.
Chelsea Hale X. Darling, Rep.
Corinth- -Corydon Fellows, Dem.
Fairlee-John W. Davis, Rep.
New bury-Simeou +. Clark, Rep.
Orange A. l. Noyes, Rep.
Randolph-G. w Scott, Fus.
Stranord-Wm. Hatch. Rep.
Thetford-H. II. Southworth, Rep.
Topsham-Putnam Hayward, Rep.
Tunbridge-E Ezekiel Drew, Rep.
Vershire-Theron Dow, Rep.
Washington Charles Huntington, Rep
West Fairlee-Milo Kezer, Rep.
Williamstown-C. NJ. Seaver, Rep.
Bethel-F. l.. Martin, Rep.
Royalton-D. l.. Burnett, Rep.
stock BRIDGE. A. Chedel, Rep.
barnard "A. g. Perkins, Rep.
Sharon-M. c. Noyes, Rep.
Pomfret-A. +. Fuller, Rep.
Hartford-E. A. Barrows, Fus.
Windsor Maxwell Eva Is, Rep.
Woodstock L. T. Kidder, Rep.
Rochester +. II. Edgerton, Rep.
Springfield T.. b. Finn, Rep.
Roxbury-John Bannister, Dem.
Hancock-A. d. Mears, Dem.
Pittsheld-L. e. Taylor, Rep.
Northheld II. c. Cady, Rep.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
Even % Cents a Day.

A. Ritz. Co. n, Goth Ind, Bauyite.
Ark was over three years in the army
and u prisoner of war nine months.
Was taken prisoner after a short and
hard fight at Sterlings Plantation. Lou
isiana. Part of the 18th Ind. and 20th
Iowa were stationed on an outpost, with
the army of some $4,000 quartered at
MorganZa Bend. seven miles away. He
says: I'VE were surrounded. cut off
from our command. and after our am
muniton gave out Lieut.. Col. Ross gave
the command. Every man for him.
self" There was nothing to do but to
surrender, but we left 500 dead rebels
on the battlefield We were marched
10 Alexandria. La, then to Shreveport.
then to Tyler Tex, one of the hell
holes of the South. i stockade incloS-
ing some three acres was made of split
logs is feet long. set on end. close to-
gether, with sentiuels walking on Il
platform three feet from the top. and
the dead line 10 feet from the stock
ade. Inside were $500 sons of the
North, starving. ragged. with the guard
eager to shoot them down on the
slightest prOvocation." Two of his
comrades were shot by the guard three
feet from the dead line, one killed and
the other crippled for life. He has no
words for the horrors he endured. and
thinks there is no excuse for appeals
for the relief of the ev-prisoners being
longer disregarded. They only ask for
a little more help while life lasts. Even
25 cents a day over their pension would
help them very much.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
Walnut Hair DYE,

Editor National Tribune: Some time
back. in The National Tribune, there
was recipe for walnut hair dye. I
have mislaid the paper. and as L desire
very much to have the recipe would
like to have 1t repeated in your yalia-
BILE paper. V. Miller, Fairbury, Neb.
The following is the recipe:
The hulls of green walnu,s are
pounded up and the juice expressed by
squeezing in tincture press. The juice
is then rubbed up with olive oil.
The juice as expressed Is used mixed
with a little rectified spirits and per-
fumed with oil of cloves, the latter act
ing az preservative. The whole is
allowed to stand for week or two
with occasional agitation, and the clear
solution is eventually decanted. Some
times salt Is used to preserve ii. These
dyes stain the skin very strongly An
other direction is:
The simplest form is the expressed
juice of the bark or shell of green wal
nuts. To preserve the juice a little
alcohol Is commonly added to it with
a few bruised cloves. and the whole
digested together. with occasional agi-
tation, for a week or fortnight. when
the clear portion is dccanted, and, II
necessary filtered. Sometimes a little
common salt Is added with the same
intention. 1t should be kept In cool
place The most convenient way OF
application is by means of sponge
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
DEEPEN THE WATERWAYS.

As The National Tribune has often
remarked, there seems to be all over
the world disposition tG return TO
the waterways as an accessory to the
means OF internal transportation. The
Congress for the Improvement of navi-
gable waterways. which has been IN
session at Kansas City. Mo-. is strong
indication of the way the feeling Is
spreading in the United States. At that
Congress Representative Ransdell made
a speech which raises banner to lead
future progress. His text was: Make
the Mississippi is feet deep from the
Lakes to the Gulf. Make the Missouri
eight feet deep from Omaha to ST.
Louis and five feet deep from Omaha
to Fort Benton" This will undoubted-
ly be taken up all over the West, and
it finds its counterpart in the East IN
various plans for improving the old
canals and river channels and develop
ing new ones. With the development
of the gas producer engine transporta-
tion can be made so cheap upon the
internal waterways as to very sensibly
affect freight rates on the railroads. The
expenditure Of $101. 100000 by New
York for the deepening and widening
of the Erie Canal will give an impetus
in every State, and will be followed
everywhere by much more general
use Of water as mea of carrying
freight to market. The Improvements
on the Mississippi River have gone n
long ways toward making that stream
a safe and reliable highway for steam
boats. and a little more expenditure
will restore much of its importance as
a commercial highway for the products
of the interior of the country.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
Language to Re Proud of.

Francis Roy, East Weare. N. H. says
that every word that has been pub
lished in The National Tribune about
the inhuman monster. Wirz. is gospel
truth and thinks such 4 monument Us
is described in IL. Samuel. 18th chapter.
nth verse, would have been a fitting
one for him. He would like to hear
from any comrade who was lined un
for roll call by WirZ after being taken
out of Andersonville. Wirz called the
name of John NTH" No one answer
ed. He repeated the name. com
rade in the ranks very politely spoke
up and said. "Sir, my name Is John
Smith: perhaps / am the one You
mean The pet of the Daughters or
the Confederacy replied with an oath:
=" Won. don't YOU know your own
name? l said John Mith-" He threat
ened to punish the innocent offender,
but Coinrade Roy doesn't know wheth-
er he did or not, but he used language
the Daughters of the Confedcracy
should certainly be proud of.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

| behind Mr.. Littlefield was evident when
he had the pilotage bill up. They said
to themselves that Mr.. Littlefield was
personally identified with 1t. He had
banded cuffs and blows with Mr.. Com
pers about it in the room of the Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries. He and Mr.. Gompers had ex-
changed the fiercest kind of compli-
ments about 1t on the stump in the Sec
ond Maine District A vote for the
pilotage bill was therefore vote In
dorsing Mr.. Littlefield and disapprov-
ing of Mr.. Gompers. If they could
have voted for Mr.. Littlefield without
having their votes recorded they would
have given him a rouslng majority. but
the Democrats would not permit that.
The pilotage bill is over 20 years old.
There was fierce fighting over 1t in the
51st Congress, Is years ago. when Reed
was in the Speakers chair. 1t had been
before Congress prior to that, and has
been agitated before every Congress
since. And yet the pilotage bill' Is
meaningless to many sections of the
simply provides that sailing vessels 60
ing into Southern ports shall be free
to take on pilots or not. according To
their need, and shall not be compelled
to pay for pilots who now simply come
aboard in nine cases out Of 10 without
rendering any service whatever. Presi-
dent Gompers took up for the Southern
pilots, chiefly because they had formed
an organization and Joined his Fedora
ton.
But Mr.. Littleheld and Mr.. Gompers
are likely to meet again on this same
ISSUE for the friends of the piiotage
bill. after fighting for 1t 20 years, are
not going to surrender because of a
defeat at the hands of Members who
are afraid of organized labor. They
are already drawing a new measure.
and it will provide for the abolition Of
all pilotage fees on foreign as we'll as
coastwise vessels. 1t would deprive the
Government of about 100000 collected
from foreign vessels at Boston and of
about $1,000. 900 collected on foreign
vessels at the port of New York. but IT
Is argued that these taxes are really
burdens upon the port, and that there
will be plenty of support for their re-
peal.
OF course, Mr.. Gompers will be ready
and smiling when the Merchant Marine
Committee undertakes to consider such
bill, and Mr.. Littlefield will be sitting
at the long table ready to have another
try with his foe.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
Too Many peu.,o. B,ll..

Joshua c. Bailey, Co. X. 9th Pa.
Clarion, Pa, thinks there are too many
pension bills, and that it would be much
better for the veterans to unite on one
good bill and try to put that thru. He
considers the McCumber bill the best
and he proposes that each veteran
should write to the Representative from
his district, asking him to work fol
that bill. If the McCumber bill fails
of passage, take the next best bill and
work for that, AS long as there are sc
many bills and each Congressman
working for his particular bill NOTHING
will be accomplished. All veterans and
Posts in the U. 8. A. should unite on
ond good bill and put it thru
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
An Argument in Favor.

e. II. Wilder. First Lieutenant. 9th
y. Y. Cav, Wilton. Wis, says there is
one argument in favor of the bill grant
ing 50 per day to all ex-prisoners of
war. When they We're captured they
were robbed of every cent and keep
sake. as we'll as their good clothes.
When released they We're often dis
charged from the army as unfit for
duty. and were unable to work or earn
anything for months. possibly years.
When Comrade Wilder was captured
the rebels took Sis in cash from him.
an officers coat and a fine overcoat.
1t was nearly a year after his discharge
before he was able to work at any
thing.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
Reunion of the 4th Md.

The survivors of the 4th Md. held a
Reunion on Saturday. Nov. II, at the
rooms of Veteran Post, 46. No. 224
West Fayette ST.. Baltimore. About 25
old comrades attended, among them
being Gen. Richard n. Bowerman, for
mer Colonel of the regiment: Rufus
Suter. Jacob r. Tucker medal of Hon
or soldier), Thos. Il. Stanfield. Capt.
VIM. II. Davis, Lieut.. John T. Eilers,
Lieut.. James Easton, Robert E. Rich
ardson, Jesse w. Porter Myer Uhl-
fielder. John Walmsly, James Fl. Hig-
gins, John c. Erdman, Eli Sauble, JO-
seph Brooks.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
In iuderxonviiIe Prison.

Editor National Tribune: My hus-
band, II H. Bemis, enlisted in 90. Z.
46th ILL.,, and went into camp October.
1861: rc-enlistcd 1868: was in many
hard-fought battles; DISCHARGED Feb. l.
1866; has been in very poor health thr
mast year. / have been wondering IL
Won could give us any information ii
The National Tribune Of his brother.
Cassius G. BeInis. who enlisted il 10.
I, 14th III. Cav. Poor fellow. he was
captured on the Stonem1n raid. n%de
prisoner and put in the Anderso1vi,,e e
pen. We never have heard what be-
came Of him. Any information OF him
thru you, your paper or otnerwis"
would be, oh, so gratefully received. as
he was brave, true soldier ami dea.'.
good boy.--Mrs. H. H. Remis, Oregon.
Ill
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
THE WORD "ARTEsIAN."

There has been so much carelessness
in the use of the word "artesian" that
the Geological Survey has decided upon
a definition. Hereafter artesian will be
applied to water which rises in any
well or at any opening in obedience TO
the hydrostatic principle of water seek
ing its level and which, therefore. gets
its force from head of water else
where. The influence Of as in forcing
water up is expressly excluded. Ar
tesian water will mean water which IS
forced up on account of head else
where being higher.