davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26

The first victory for the public
school children should be followed
up with another for the public school
teachers. No American community
is saving money by taking dollars
away from the public school system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
On
Annual
Session

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SpeaKer HoIsteip of the House of
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'"Now I, wo bod a ooss,or oyor,
veor all this would ho cborgod aud
eo,o bood would Lo roid 10 o,,,
wishes
"rbe ideo 10 in bove n tbirtv-day.
session every venr Ono veor we
might handle the characterization hills
and the next attend IN general leg
isIation. That Is the way Congress
does The augmentation bills are
passed at the short session and gen.
eral legislation transacted at the
long session
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26

Il pays to protest against a Ma
iiuuaI or International agreement
that stunts Hawaii outside the fam
iIt of States and Territories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26

Every argument in'favor Of annual
sessions of the Legislature can he
met by giving added responsibility
10 the Counties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26

There ought to be enough Of phil
anthropic money in Hawaii at the
present time to endow hrst-class
FREQ LIlrnrN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26

1875 editorial reoms-25& bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin sffce.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
The NewtoWn Bee.
 NeWtewn FFifay June II, 1909,
New Milford.
AN EXCITING AFTERNOONS EX'
 PLRlENCES,

AN EXCITING AFTERNOONS FIX
 PLRlENCES.
 Chester Nichols, the popular man ager of the Nichols Underwear Cor p0ratl0n, Is an enthusiastic auto mebilist and m exceedingly clever and sklllful handler Of his machine On Tuesday he invited q friend, thI Editor of "fhe Bee as his guest ai dinner at lhe New England House and after the repast offered to giyI the Editor m outing in the country MT Nichols had a year or two Of eX' DefieneG in the newspaper pf0fes' sion before getting into business and has fellow feeling for the men who push the pencils in behalf of tho public. pHe offer was quickly aG' eepted and they were soon spinning toward BroOkileld. The route taken was m unfortunate one, the road south past the residence of D. o. 1 Marsh and A. j MeMahol, where long stretches of sand are enc0unt- cred, The machine forged steadily ahead until the last sand hill was reached, when lt3stuek had and fast. A quarter of q mile back a farmer had been observed at work in a to- baceo field. The Editor proposed that he should go back and get the man and his horse and MT Nichols reluctantly assented to the plan. The genial farmer, E. r. Feeney. quickly as 'ented, and securing big chair they attached 1t to the front of the horseless vehicle, and Mr Feeney and Mir Nichols rode in triumph to the top of the hill, while the newspaper man tramped in the road. Once on the top of the hill there was no trou' ble and soon they were spinning down the road, turned the corner and were on the way to New Milford. But the day was destined to see more excitement for these gentlemen. Leaving the machine for a moment in front of Evitts' drug store, both gentlemen alighted. In some way the brake released itself and the ma chine started away without a driver. A warning shout brought MT Nichols to the door and speeding at the rate of 26 miles an our he leared into the machine and reversed it just before it came to the depot. The gentle men planned to keep their experi- ences quiet, but a local market gar dener and a genial Brooktield mer- chant came riding up benind them just as Mr Feeney had attached his horses to the auto, and the news of the predicament preceded them to New Milford. Altogether it was rapid day for Messrs Smith and Nichols
 CENTER SCHOOL GRADUATION
 EXERCISES.
 The graduation exercises of the Center School take place on Friday afternoon at Roger Sherman hall and promise to be very interesting.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Rev Cranston Brenton of Hartford will make the address to the grauu- ating class. The grad lates and pro- gram for the afternoon are as fol- lows:
 Four year course: James Creigh- ton Barker, Jr., Raymond Gregory Barton, Ruth Esther Barton, Ken meth Welles Boyton, Stuart Francis Halpine, Jr., Mabel Frances Marsh, Russell Curtis Noble, Henry Beard sley Warner.
 Two year course: May Lulu Ben nett, Ella Katherine Beyer, Caroline Frances Brown, Floyd William Bur- nett, Nellie Theresa Clark, Marian IElizabeth Coleman, Allie Betts Hungerford, Gertrude Maria Mur- phy, Marian Eveleen Payne, Minnie Agnes Powell, Winton Benjamin Rogers, Mary Ann Rooney, Marian Alvisa Soule, Marian esther Stone, Josephine Marie Warner. The bonor students. maintaining a general average above 90 for the entire course are: four year course, Ruth Esther Barton, Mabel Frances Marsh; two year course, Marian Payne. N
 The graduation program will be: Invocation, Rev w. E. Honold Sirging, "The Beautiful Bl"e
 Danuhe," Strauss Essay, "A Memorable Scene"
 Mabel Frances Marsh Essay, Bacterial
 James Creighton Barker, Jr Singing, "Olav Trygvason, Greg Essay: Aerial Navigation"
 Kenneth Neiles Brynton Class Poem, Ruth Esther Barton Essay, "The Mosquito,'
 Henry Reardsley Warner Singing, 1.-The Song of the r.n., Jikins:," Tanning Essay, "'rhe Night Riders"
 Raymond Gregory Barton Class Prophecy, Russell Curtis Noble Singing, "Funiculi-Funicula," Denza Award of Diplomas,
 Albert Evitts, Secy Address, Prof Cranston Brenton,
 Trinity College Singing, America THE SUPERIOR COURT SESSIONS. The Superior court is sitting in Winsted, this week, Judge Ralph Wheeler presiding. New Milford lawyers hope to have sitting Of the court in New Milford the latter part of the month.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

James Marsh and w. M. Keeler re- turned on Saturday, after trip to Sanford and other points in Florida. MT Marsh was very much impressed with the business opportunities throughout Florida. MT Keeler hinks favorably of making his home there the coming fall and winter.
 w. c. Beeman has bought a 1910 Buick automobile.
 MT and Mrs Alonzo Leach and Miss Helen Leach of Pawling, N. r.. were guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs Charles l. Leach.
 Miss Little returns, this week, to Merrimac, N. H., for her summer va cation.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
WENDT,
 Matchmaker
 and
 Optometometrist, Cor, Bank and Main Sts., NEW HILFORl

Cor. Bank and Main sts.. NEW MILFORD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
ADJUST FIRE LOSSES.

All the losses of the fire in the
Zelasko building have been satisfac-
torily adjusted, and checks in pay
ment are expected daily. X. Zelasko
will receive the full amount Of his
policy, $4,000, through the F. e.
Jones Co. The Red Cross Pharmacy
loss on drugs stored in the building
was adjusted at $4,000, and that of
the Aberdeen Ship Chandlery Co. at
$4,000, and e. L. Koehler was allow
ed s44 for damage done the building
occupied by the Bealey bath house.
w. S. Dent, adjuster for the North
western Mutual Fire Association, ad-
justed the loss of w. H. Drisho, on
the Commercial hotel, at the full
amount of the policy, $500, and that
of A. ]. Fletcher, plumber, at 1915,
with a salvage estimated at $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
MERCHANTS ENJOY THEMSELVES
Grocers and Butchers of Chehalis
County Have a Fine Time at
Moclips Last Thursday.

About 500 people from all parts of
Chehalis county spent Friday at Mo-
clips, the occasion being the annual
picnic of the grocers and butchers
of the cities of the county.
The day was delightful and the
the outing was greatly enjoyed by
the happy and jolly crowd.
The people of Moclips had provided
a good program of sports and there
was something doing all the time.
In the afternoon there was two in
teresting ball games.
The game between Hoquiam and
Aberdeen resulted in favor of Ho-
quiam by score of to 6. 1t was a
hotly contested game and well
worth witnessing.
The second game, which was even
more interesting than the first, be-
cause of the personnel of the teams
was played between picked nine
from Aberdeen and Hoquiam teams
and the Quiniault Indian team.
After an interesting game in which
much good playing was displayed
the Indians won by the score of 4
to 1.
The horse races We're close and in
teresting, the first being won by Jack
Holm, with youngster up, and the
quarter-mile dash by Esau Payne
with an Indian riding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
JUDGE ANDERS DEAD.
Former Judge of Supreme Court and
Pioneer Jurist Passes Away
at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, June 19.-ThOmas JEFF
ferson Anders, for fifteen years JUS
tice of the state supreme court, died
early this morning at his home in
this city, after long illness. Last
evening he was apparently feeling re-
latively well, ate lunch, smoked a
cigar, talked cheerfully with his
family and retired. Soon after retir-
ing he became unconscious and pass
ed away at 2 o'clock.
He was born in Bloomfield, O., APP
ril 4, 1888, graduated from Ann Ar
Dor law department in 1861, and
came across the plains to Montana
in 1864, where he practiced law un-
til 1874, when he moved to Walla
Walla, where he engaged in law prac-
tice until his election to the supreme
bench in 1889. Following his service
on the bench he made his home here.
He is survived by a widow, two sons,
William H. and Thomas j., and a
daughter, Grace, of Olympia, and a
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Bowen, of Spo-
kane. He was a charter member OF
Ivanhoe Lodge, No. / Knights of
Pythias, of Walla Walla, the pioneer
lodge of that order in Washington.
The funeral will be held here to NOR
row
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
CITY STOPS BATH HOUSE.
Chas Bealey is Arrested for Opening
Place of Business Condemned
by City Council.

The bath house of Chas. Bealey,
who is under bonds to answer for an
attempt to burn the place, was open
ed for business Saturday evening,
notwithstanding the fact that it had
been condemned by the city council
as unsafe. Bealey was arrested early
in the evening, gave bonds and re-
opened the establishment, and was
again arrested. This time it remain
ed closed.
Bealey was in consultation with
his consuel, Wilson Buttner and E.
L. Boner yesterday, and it is very
probable an attempt will be made to
hold the city responsible for damages,
it being extremely doubtful if the
city council has authority to stop a
going business without first declar-
ing it nuisance. The numerous
creditors of Pealey want the estab-
lshment carried on, as it is the only
means he has to pay them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Northern Pacific Train Meets Disas-
ter Near Elma-Passengers
Narrowly Escape Injury.

ELMA, June 19.-Train No. 9,due
in Ema last evening at s O'Clock, was
partially wrecked by "splitting the
switch" one and half miles east Of
the city, at the gravel pit. The en-
gine passed over safely; but cold
storage car and the baggage and
mail cars were ditched, being turned
over and and the latter thrown clear
off the track. The front truck of the
smoker was derailed.
!, Fortunately the engine broke loose
from the train, thus applying the air
brakes, and the train brought to
stand.
One passenger was slightly bruised
and the baggageman had a miracu-
lous escape by being thrown through
the door of the car.
The train was passing over level
stretch of track through cut known
as the Elma gravel pit, when the ac-
cident occurred. For several miles
out of Porter the baggage man had
noticed the car riding rough and the
mail was often shaken from the mail
clerks table. Instead of ceasing the
| humping continued. AS the baggage
man reached for the bell cord to stop
! the train, he felt his car lurch and
| leave the track. He was thrown into
one end of the car and landed on the
sacks of mail.
The engine was going at the rate
of 40 miles an hour and as soon as
the box car left the track the coup
| ling was broken loose and the en-
gine, freed from it's load,sped on for
some distance before it was stopped.
After discovering the extent of the
accident the engine went on to Elma
! to report.
| AS soon as the accident was report
ed here, wires were sent to Tacoma
for instructions and orders received
to run special out of Hoquam to
the scene. The special left Hoquiam
an hour later, returning at in the
morning.
The wrecking train arrived here
early this morning and was at work
in a very short time. The cars were
soon placed on the rail and the track
repaired, so that morning trains were
delayed only a short time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
MACFARLANE APPEALS.
Mill Manager Files Appeal From
Cigarette Law, and Engages
Attorney 7. N. Vance.

w. r. Macfarlane, manager of the
Western Lumber Co., who was fined
So, for smoking cigarettes, has filed
an appeal bond in the police court,
and will test the constutionality of
the law which undertakes to pre-
scribe the particular form in which
one must smoke his tobacco.
Mr.. Macfarlane has engaged
Thomas M. Vance, of Olympia, as his
attorney in the case, and is prepared
to take the matter to the supreme
court. Attorney Vance, who enjoys
a paper cigar himself, has been de-
sirous Of testing the constutionality
of this law ever since it went into
effect, and believes it will not stand
before the supreme court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
June II, 1909.

AS to tho first question, the Herald
has no doubt that a five-cent fare
would be granted as soon as annexed.
Ordinance No. $40, of the city of Abb
erdeen, under which the G. H. Ry. &,
Light Co. operates, provides for a
five-cent fare within the limits of the
city. Second OF course, as a popu-
lous part of the city, you would be
entitled to representation on the
council, and would probably be form
ed into ward. This matter could
be arranged with the Aberdeen coun-
Gil before annexation steps were
taken.
AS to your third question, you are
assured by the statutes, Section 1881
Peirce's code, reading as follows on
that subject: "Provided, that nc
property within such territory sc
annexed shall ever be taxed to pay
any portion of any Indebtedness OF
such corporation contracted prior to-
or existing at the date of such an
neXatiOn."
While the legal steps for this an
nexation would have to originate in
Aberdeen, with a petition and specia
election, it is the opinion of the Her
aid that this city would take no such
action without well defined express
sion of the sentiment of the residents
of East Hoquiam showing desire fol
the annexation. In other words, Alb
erdeen could not afford to so act as tt
create a suspicion of kidnapping q
portion of Hoquiam, but, should the
people of that section express de-
sire to become a part of the metro
polls of Grays Harbor, we will ven
ture the prediction, they will be
given a hearty welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
MAY DEP0SE RUTH.
ROSENHAUPT, OF SPOKANE, SLAT.
Ed FOR PRESIDENT OF SENATE.
Friends of Governor HAY Suggest the
Spokane Nan, Owing TO Opposition
of Ruth to inve StigatiOn. r1eigS
Now Has the Spe eakership Almost
CinChed.

SEATTLE, June IS. - Senator
Ruth of Thurston county and Repre-
sentative Slayden of Pierce county,
leaders of the saloon forces in the
senate and house, respectively, today
declared their opposition to the plan
of Governor Hay to have the legisla-
ture authorize a continuance of the
investigation. The statement of
Ruth was characteristically blunt and
open, that of Representative Slayden
more coDciliatory and evasive. Ruth
said:
II shall not play into Governor
Hays hands by placing in his hands
a club to hold over his enemies for
the next two years. If | am presi-
dent of the senate and that body au-
thorizes another committee I shall
name on it whom | please"
Representative Slayden said: "Be
fore pledging myself to a continuance
of the investigation / should like to
know what the report of the commit
tee is to be. am willing to vote for
: the investigation of any charges
which may be filed against any Off
Ger if the present committee has any
good reasons for not already having
investigated them
"Then you are not in favor of con-
o
asked mot until see the report of
the committee was the reply
This declaration of Senator Ruth
has given renewed impetus to the
| campaign for the election of some
other man as president of the SEN
ate, though his friends claim to have
pledges of enough members to retain
him in that position. The latest de-
velopment in the contest is the sug-
gestion of Senator Rosenhaupt of
Spokane county for Ruth's place.
The attitude of Slayden on the
question of continuing the investiga-
tion has rendered it even more GER
tain that he can not be elected speak
er and his supporters here expect him
soon to announce his retirement from
the race. An effort was made this
morning to hold conference here of
the Slayden forces, but it was so slim
ly attended that no action was taken.
After it was over he took the train
for Tacoma, and it is anticipated that
he will announce to his supporters
there his withdrawal from the race
Representative JackOsn of this
county, who is handling the cam
paign of Speaker Megis in western
Washington, declared today that as
surances of support for Meigs have
already been received from 60 out
of 90 members.
Representative Jeffries, supporter
of .Slayden, admitted this afternoon
that Slayden's fight is hopeless.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
COUGARS ATTACK MEN.

While Doc. Hoover, of Aberdeen,
and Earl Petit, of Hoquiam, were
hunting near Humptulips last Thurs
day. they were attacked by four hun
CRY cougars The fierce animals
charged on the hunters, who fired,
dropping two of them. At the second
shot another was killed, and the
fourth wounded, but not so badly as
to prevent his escape in the woods.
The three cougars that were slain
all measured over seven feet in
length.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
CATS WIN SERIES.
Aberdeen Wins From Tacoma Last
Week, Taking Third Place in
Percentage Column.

The Black Cats won their first
series this year, away from the home
grounds, winning from Tacoma, which
put them in the third place, and close
enough to the second to reach it this
week. Spokane occupies second po-
sition in the percentage column but
those two clubs meet this week at
Spokane, battles royal are anticipat-
ed by the fans. The following is the
standing of the clubs:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
EAST H0QUIAM
ANNEXATION
RESIDENTS DESIRE TO KNOW Eff.
FECTS OF JOINING ABERDEEN.
The Suggestion in the Herald That
This Suburb of HOquiam Join with
Aberdeen Meets with Favor. Re-
quest for Annexation Must Come
from Them.

Editor Herald AS a resident of
East Hoquiam l am interested in the
suggestion in the Herald of June IA,
to the effect that this part of the
city of Hoquiam might become an
neXed to Aberdeen, and a number
of my neighbors are equally interest
ed From the standpoint of resi-
dent and property owner of East
Hoquiam, l can readily see some ad-
vantages to be secured by becoming
a part of the city of Aberdeen, but,
l am from Missouri and would
have to be shown" regarding a few
points
AS it now stands, the residents of
this part of Hoquiam go to Aberdeen
at least as often as we cross the
river into Hoquiam. When we take
a train, we always go to Aberdeen
to do so on account of time, distance
and cost, and if there was five-cent
fare on the trolley car, our business
would seldom carry us across the Ho-
Quiam river, SO | would like for you
to answer a few questions.
Would we have a five-cent fare if
annexed to Aberdeen? Would we
have representation on the council of
that city? Would we have to help
pay the Indebtedness of Aberdeen, in
Cured prior to annexation? BY
answering those inquiries you will
oblige as well as enlighten several
residents and taxpayers of this sec
tion.
Yours truly,
EAST HOQUIAMITE.
Juna II 1909
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21

Tho Aberdeen Herald, a twice a
week chronicle of the happenings on
Grays Harbor. $3.50 a year. strictly
in advance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03
Farmers Beware of Schemes

corporate and appoint committees to
look up the location and condition of
all elevators and other facilities in
all the terminal centers where the
grain would enter; also ascertain
whether it would be more advisable,
for the present at least, to buy or
build than to lease property, etc.,
would seem to be a safer way to pro-
coed than to subscribe for stock in. a
company already formed and for the
purpose of buying in only one termin-
al center certain elevator which
may either be rotten to the core or
the best house in the whole country
for all that the farmers know about
it now.
Let us not make mistakes In pre-
pairing to handle our grain in the
terminal markets.
TheO G.. Nelson,
President Department Grain Grow
ers, American Society of Equity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

We are informed that circulars are
being sent out to the farmers of the
Northwest by a corporation already
formed for the purpose Of purchas-
ing certain terminal elevator at
Minneapolis, MINI.
There never was a time when SO
many propositions were Matched in
the name of the farmers or in the
name of cooperation as the present,
and l believe it is my duty to warn
the farmers to investigate carefully
all such propositions before invest
ing any money in them.
It. is conceded by every one who
has given the matter some thought
that farmers must own or control
facilities for the handling of their
grain in the terminal markets, that
is, such portions of it as must neces-
sarily pass through terminal centers.
But to raise sufficient sum of
money by subscription and then in