davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
LARGEST LOGGING
ENGINE IN WORLD

What is said to be the largest cyl
inder logging engine ever turned out
by the Willamette Iron & Steel com
pany, of Portland, and the largest
cylinder engine of its kind manufac
tured anywhere. has just been re-
ceived by the Carlson & Callow Log
ging company, of Hoquiam.
The measurements of the cylinder
are 14x14, which is to asy that the
engine has 14-inch stroke and a a.
inch piston. Thhe usual dimensions
of a Logging engine cylinder are Sx1O
and 12X14.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
faith he may profess.

faith he may profess.
The direct primary law must be
protected at any cost. Without it the
voter is pOwerless.
The Supreme Court must be regain
ed at any hazard. Otherwise citizen
ship is an empty word.
These are plain, unadorned facts,
presented to your reason and not to
your passion. In the cause of COM
mon safety the Non-Partisan Judi
ciary League asks your support to
the end that there may be equal JUS
tice for all within the State of Wash
ingtOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Bessie Carr, a former domestic in
the employ OF +. X. Drake, was ar
rested yesterday charged with the
theft of a hat. skirt and other articles.
She was released on 800 bail and
will have a hearing before Judge
Phillips this afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Robert X. ~T1tsou. son Of Mrs
Charles Il. H,aisyn, .is seriously III. at
St. Joseph's hos,s tai. where ne under
went a surgical operation l1ur s;in Alb
cess Tuesday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-06
THE SUPREME court
REASONS FOR The kONPARTISAN
JUDICIARY MOVEMENT.

STATEMENT ISSUED BY CHAIR
MAN OF THE NON-PARTiSAN
JUDICIARY LEAGUE-A FUSION
TO DEFEAT SCHEME OF THE
STATE MACHINE, TO CONTROL
COURT
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

Representative Edwards, of Savan-
nah. Ga, is just about to astonish his
associates in Congress. or at least he
will aStonish them if the story he tells
is true. He has a constituent, a rheu-
matte cripple. one Dennis Trapiey, OF
Savannah. Ga, whom he declares mas
produced black cotton and black roses.
and Representative Edwards has told
the members of Congress that on March
! he will show them both cotton and
rose plants with their black blossoms
upon them.
Mrs. Henry Morgan. wife of the
American Consul-General to Sweden,
will be the guest of Mrs. Taft at the
White House for several weeks. She
is just now in New York, having just
returned from Sweden.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, who is an eX-
cellent pianist and composer of some
note, in company with several of her
women friends in official life in Wash
ington, are endeavoring to have estab-
Eshed here National School for Mu-
sic. The ladies in question are endeav-
oring to interest Congress in the prof.
ect, but just now they don't see much
hope of accomplishing their fell de-
sign to get their fingers on some of the
money in the United States Treasury.
Miss Mary Patterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and
great-grandniece of Betsy Patterson
who was the wife of Jerome Bonaparte
was married in Baltimore the other day
TO Mr.. Henry Edgerton RELY.
Miss Marie Louise Logan, the grand
daughter of the late Gen. John A. Lo-
gan, and who was named for Mrs. Le-
gan, was married in New York the
other day to NJ Henri de Sincay. NJ. de
Sincay's father is the owner of the larg-
est zinc interests in the world. The
son has a princely allowance, and will
eventually inherit many millions. The
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
IA Fine MEDICAL
\ BOOK FREE
Tells An A1Uut Uric Acid Diseases
Kidney Trouble, Bladder Trouble,
rheumatism, Etc.-Send For 1t.

Do you know what scientists call uric
acid disease? Do you know how to dis
tinguish pain in the back that is
caused by a simple cold, from the pain
in the back that is often the first stage
of a deadly kidney trouble? When
urinating too often, do you know
whether it is cysttis or just tempo
rary Inflammation of the bladder?
If you have any of these diseases and
would be interested to read about them
further, to know what they are, what
they result in, and simple ways of cur
ing them, YOU should by all means read
the new popular medical book called
How Can / Get Well?" 1t gives the
answer to this important question as it
pertains to all forms, varieties and
symptoms of kidney trouble. bladder
trouble and rheumatism. 1t is fasci-
mating, valuable and reliable book of
over twenty thousand words, but writ
ten so that all can understand.
1t is the crowning work of that fa-
nous specialist, DIR. T. Frank ~Lynott,
whose address is 131 Occidental Build
ing Chicago, ILL., TO get a copy--and
it cannot be obtained in any other way
you must send your name and ad-
dress direct to the doctor. A postal
card making a simple request for the
book will do. Thousands of copies of
been circulated, but as some who need
it may not yet have it. this announce
ment is again made. You will find the
book finely illustrated with dozen or
so drawings by a noted artist.
Realizing also that in this great coun-
try there are still many who prefer to
read in their native tongue, this work,
in addition to English. is printed in
German, Swedish, Norwegian. Danish.
Polish and Bohemian. Copies in these
languages are also free for the asking.
In writing please specify which Ian
guage you want the book in, but if you
just send letter or postal requesting
the book the doctor will take it for
granted that you mean English.
Though no price is put on this book,
it has often been said that ii is worth
its weight in gold There are copies
for all, SO send your address to-day.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
How Heroes Are Made.

c. F. z. Caracristi. a civil engi-
neer of Chihuahua, Mexico, who
has been In the city, tells rather a
surprising story of how heroes are
made out in North Dakota, where
he himself once lived. He declares
that the hero ranch business
started up in North Dakota a good
many years ago, and that the peo-
pie who run that particular ranch
are now located in Wyoming and
still engaged in the business. Mr..
Caracristi, who is well-known
civil engineer and an expert on Gen.
trail and South American natural
resources. says that the first grad
uate from this hero ranch is Z
gentleman whom everybody in
this country and every other
country knows by name.y Mr.. Car
acriSti waXed merry over the max
ing of ranch heroes, and said that
the first stunt a hero student does
is to ride a bronco that is especially
trained for this sort of business. 1t
is trained to buck easy or buck
hard, just as he is told. The ten
derfoot is put thru all the expert
ences on horseback that leads his
up " lht punt Ilt
really believes himself a bronco
buster" BY a next process of men,
tai suggestion and actual expert
ences he is made to have conf
dence in himself, if he lacks that
quality before he starts in. The
moment this is done he is given
real bronco. and his conceit gen.
orally makes him conquer the
beast.
Then comes the next step in the
procession of events. He is taught
to rope a steer That is usually
hard work. and dangerous, too, for
a tenderfoot, but he is well guarded
against serious injury. No tender
foot on hero ranch is SO happy as
when he ropes his first steer. His
letters to the folks at home and his
friends, particularly the ladies and
the boys at the club, are pathetic
ally heroic. They are models of
serio-comic pretensions, yet he be-
gins to be hero in the eyes of his
friends.
Next in order" continued Mr..
Caracristi, che is taught to shoot,
and few months constant prac-
tice makes him good shot. This
adds to his self-confidence. In the
meantime he is learning the crisp
language of the plains His letters
change in tone and expression, and
his college English is forgotten
temporarily for that of the cow
man. The word cowboy is as obso-
lcte as the cowboy himself.
In due course comes the
first hunt, when he il made
TO distinguish himself as a noun
tain lion or bear hunter.
True. the bear or lion may be of
cold-storage variety, warmed over
the occasion. but he excels. That
part of the game If the owners of
hero ranch happen also to own a 81
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
Subscribed for His Comrades.

J. C. Craven, 65th Ohio, Alliance, o.,
sends us $40 for subscription to The
National Tribune for 10 of his COM
rades who are too needy to spare the
money for the paper which they all
want to read. He has made 10 very
happy men by his New Years gift.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

settlement. he is allowed TO Shoot up
the town after nights celebration
over his success as a hunter. But that
is a postgraduate course. rarely in
dulged in these days, but 20 years ago
it was a part of the regular course"
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

Because Congress has declined to al
low more than $1,000 a year salaries,
the nominations for members of the
Customs Court of Appeals have been
Withdrawn by the President. These
nominations were made after inquiry
concerning the qualification of the APP
pliCantS and upon the understanding
that the compensation would he $40
900, as mentioned in the tariff bill. 1t
is known that Judge Alfred c. Coke, of
the Second Circuit, had said that he
did not care to give up his present ju-
dicial Office. anyhow, but would be
willing to accept the appointment at
the salary of $4,000. The President
decided it would be best to withdraw
the names altogether until he could
consult with the men he had deter
mined to appoint regarding their ac-
ceptance of the places at the reduced
salary.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

j. McTeef. Sam Sills and j. c. Brown.
Committee from Kingman Post, 265,
report that their Post unanimously in
dorses The National Tribune bill.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
The Deaf
Can Hear
Thirty Days Home Trial

Deaf people should
send their names and
addresses at once to
get this instrument on
thirty days home
trial. This wonderful
instrument Is per-
fected 10 such a de
gree that the deafest
person can hear the
fainteSt sounds, and we
unhesitatingly send II
to any afflicted person
on thirty days trial
that they may know
that by its use they
can converse AS those
who nFn nor afft icfnl
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

1t is stated that James r. Garfield,
son of former President Garfield and
Secretary of the Interior under Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is perfectly willing to
lead the Republican Party in Ohio
against Gov. Harmon for the Governor
ship if there is proper demand for his
candidacy. He wants to know surely,
however, that the people of Ohio want
him before he will consent to run.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

The last of the Cabinet dinners for
the season was given last Wednesday
night by Secretary of Agriculture Will
son at the New Willard Hotel, at which,
of course, the President and Mrs. Taft
were the guests of honor. Miss Flora
Wilson who has adopted an operate
career in preference to official life and
society in Washington, put off her sing
ing engagements in New York and came
down for the evening to preside over
the banquet table for her father.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

How many can remember during this
season of honoring the great Washing
ton where he was born? II was not at
Mount Vernon, as a great many are
inclined TO think. That came to him
from his older brother. Lawrence. as
an Inheritance. Washington was born
in the little village of Wakefield, Va.
The nearest railway is 25 miles away,
and if you make the journey by boat
up or down the river you land at a
broken wharf and have to walk four
miles unless you can hire a farmer to
hitch up and carry you to your destina-
ton. A recent writer. who has made
the pilgrimage to Wakefield, says that
it is in the wilderness of tidewater Vir-
ginia, and its big Counties of King
George. Westmoreland. Northumber-
land, Richmond and Lancaster have not
4 single railway, steam or electric car
in their bounds. and the four other
Counties south of the Rappahannock
on the peninsula between it and the
York River have no better provisions
for transportation, and even the sail
boats of other days have mostly disap-
peared. Washington passed only four
years in Wakefield. There is tall, ex-
pensive shaft on the spot where Wash
ington was born which was erected by
the munifcence of Congress. The house
that once stood there was burned
many, MANY years ago.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

BOdi-Tone.
See Liberal trial offer in full-page
announcement on last page of this issue
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
Entertainment at the White House.

Mrs. Taft is making great prepara-
tions for most delightful entertaining
at the White House during the early
Spring and Summer days The long
terraces which extend east and west
from the main building are lined with
evergreen trees and beautiful bay trees
brought from Holland, and make a
most delightful roof garden. Mrs. Taft
is planning to give number of lunch
cons and teas in these terrace gardens.
President Taft rather fantedated Mrs.
Taft in this sort of entertaining while
he was in town last Summer. The
weather was intolerably bot, and the
President was working the political
game for all it was, worth by giving
dinners. The state dining room in the
White House was so dreadfully hot
that President Taft suggested one even
ing to Pickney, the White House stew
ard, that the banquet board be spread
out on the terrace. The White House
steward looked ashast, but had TO al
tentative other than to obey, and that
was about the iolliest stag party that
ever gathered at the White House, and
the President followed it up by giving
just that kind of a dinner party al
most every evening. The tables were
lighted by electricity strung in Chinese
colored globes and with the leafy sur
roundings of the great trees in the
White House grounds anything much
prettier can scarcely be imagined, and
Mrs. Taft proposes to help along the
gaiety this Spring by giving the same
kind of teas, only with plenty of wo-
men mixed in with the men.
1t was Mrs. Roosevelt who first dis
covered the possibilities of the White
House terraces and porticos for enter
tainments. but Mrs. Taft will be the
first to give regular dinner parties in
the terrace gardens and place brass
bands among the imported forest trees.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

converse. You can enjoy the theater and
distinctly hear public speakers. Thousands
are in use. Many users tell us il has greatly
head noises. In many instances the normal
hearing has been entirely restored If you
are deaf or hard of hearing. do not fail to
send your name and address today, and test
this wonderful instrument, and see what
many responsible people who are using 1t
say OF the Electrophone. Write at once 90
SToLZ ELEcTRoPHoNE co.
ATS Stewart sIds.. Sc State Street. Chicago
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
A Bright Woman.

Secretary of State Knox has paid a
very high compliment to Miss Anne Fl.
ShortridCe, who is law clerk to Coun-
sellor Hoyt in the State Department.
In his testimony before the House Com
mittee on Appropriations. which is
making up the State Department estl-
mates. the Secretary said: Miss Short
ridge is an able lawyer She began as
a stenographer and general clerk and
came into the Department of State three
or four months ago. Many important
briefs were prepared by her while she
was in the Department of Justice. 1t is
a great pleasure to me to be able to do
her Justice"
Miss Shortridge's legal knowledge has
been largely-ebtained in the course Of
her daily work When she was ap-
Congressional District of New York she
was an expert stensgrapher. but pos
sesSed no knowledge Of the law. She
soon showed remarkable aptitude for
mastering legal facts, and became com
pIetely fascinated with her work and
enthusiastic over its possibilities.
Ii became evident to the officials OF
the Department of Justice that she had
a veritable genius for the law. and they
took much interest in her constant ef-
forts to add to her stock of knowledge.
Before long Miss ShoTtridge began to
be consulted as an authority on the
legal work of the Department. Her
transfer to the position she now occu-
pies was regarded as a rare distinction
for a woman.
Miss Shortridge has never taken a
course of law in any school, and her
studies have been wholly self-directed.
She is a native of Scotland, but came
to this country when an infant. She is
regarded not only as one of the abiest
of Uncle Sans woman employees, but
also one of the best looking. She has
regular features, blue eyes and wealth
of yellow hair, which is always modish-
ly coiffUred. Her frocks and hats are
the extreme of smartnesS. She is fond
of society and a great favorite with all
who meet her. She is very modest
about her attainments, and refuses alb
solutely to discuss her departmental
career.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening in celebration of
Washington's Birthday. The Embassa-
dor desired to do this in compliment TO
his Charming wife, Nine. Jusserand,
who is herself a Boston woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
DO YOU FEAR THE DEADLY PUBLIC CUP?
HERE'S HOW TO MAKE ONE ANYWHERE

When you want drink of water
on the train. or in any ether public
place, here's how to take It,. without
lpatronizing the contaminated pub
lie drinking cup.
All you require is a piece of pa
per, say about eight inches square.
A double shee from the tim e-table
folder will do nicely. Double 1t over.
Then fold over the ends. one COM
pletely over the other. double
fold.
Hold the folded paper in your
hand and press the edges in. The
paper then assumes a cylindrical
shapeA Between the folds 1t will
hold water for several minutes.
A common envelope may be made
to serve the same purpose by seal
ing the flap and clipping off one
end. If the envelope is stiff 1t will
make an ideal drinking cup.
Although some objection might be
made to the paper drinking cup on
sanitary grounds on account of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
puyalIun Short Ytue-Rich fertil

Puya11up Short Line-Rich, fertile
Best land in the whole Puyallup val
ley and mostly under cultivation
for $500 the acre; faces on fine road
and 5 minues' walk to station; 25
minutes ride to 18th st. and Pacific
ave-; 16 acres in this tract. Adjoin-
ing land held at $500 to $1,000 an
acre
10 acres Reached by Interurban
for $500; 2 acres partly cleared and
Groom shack; right on county road;
creek runs through one corner.
Near Clear Lake--10 acres,
acres cleared, nice creek, orchard
chickens, ETC.; $2T00.
22% acres near EdRewOOd for
$500; acros cleared and 1000 cords
wood. Pretty good soil; $500 down.
11A acres choice waterfront at
Sylvan on Fox island for $2S00: or
chard and low beach. This is a
beauty.
Close-in improved farm or an ex-
cellent site for a mill or factory; SO
level lots, partly cleared, and good
soil, with the Tacoma Eastern R. r.
Ca branch of the Milwaukee) run
ming through one corner, for $500;
5000 down. SIS monthly. Only
miles from downtown and Sc fare.
(Ask for F4A.)
LENNOx TRUST COMPANY
9521A Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
qTAa sffSSvoxeex1s4zs
- 2a!IN!.M! s - 9yaS2ex

Washington, D. c., Dec. 20.
Dear DADA word about Post
msa General Hitchcock's parcels
post scheme. 1t isn't a parcels
post at ALI. Here's the cocker. F"
His plan would authorize rural
mail carriers to collect packages
on their routes and carry them to
the termination of their routes; or
to other points on their routes.
That is all. He has taken care
that no communication should be
opened up with big cities. What
good does 1t do farmer Smith to
send his eggs to the general store
In the village by parcels post, =
when his market Is really In the
big cities? Mr.. Hitchcock's par
cells post" is merely feeder for
the express companies. He would
have the rural carrier pick up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22

parcels along his route and turn
them over at the end of his route
to the express company. Hurrah
for the Taft-Hitchcock parcels
post reformi
You have discovered the "wea-
sci word" in Taft's message. 10
was that little paragraph where he
says: Lets don't pass any more
laws against the trusts and rail-
roads," Hurrah for the message!I
On one of my Christmas shop
ping tours / heard lady in heavy
furs remark: Dear, dear, ] wish
those girls wouldn't wear thetr
yesterdays violets." Now who
will say that the rich do not have
their troubles?
Sincerely, RATH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22

HOUSE, 9 ROOMS, comfortable
containing bath, toilet and lights. is
OFFERED at $14z5, together with
1 n fertile, cleared lots. Here is a
great opportunity-al1 newly paper
ed and painted. Premises reach ed
by So. Tacoma car in Is minutes.
Terms $100-or, perhaps, $50. down,
SIS monthly.
BEAUTIFUL Z-R. BUNGALOW,
with beamed ceilings: HOT WATER
HEAT; big basement; beautiful buff
fet in dining room; big haH-ln fact,
a first-class home. worth $4,000
Price $4,000; $500 CASH and $500 to
$500 in vacant lots as first pay
ment. Near 35th and No. Proctor.
DANDY 2-HOUsE CORNER with
in easy call distance, for $2100; $500
down; 2 lovely lots all impts. in
and paid.
LENNOx TRUST COMPANY
952h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
Abstracts Of Title

Pacific Transfer Co.. NJ 81. A 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
Business Directory
Ambu1ances

T. c. q b. Trans Co. M. 4s, A 434:
f09 sth. Stables 9Th & ST. Heieni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
Munyon Remedy Co. Fined in Federal Court.


Cane Sugar Found Principal edient Three Cn and The
Charge Is Msbranding.
PHILADEIPfIIA Pa Dec 22-The principal Ingredient fl!
of DR. blood
and asthma cures ordinary by
chemists United district
Homeopathic Home Remedy misbrandng
certain goods
Judge Mcpherson imposed the maximum $780, being
5000 each of three bills of the indictment
Munyon's so-caled nothing
while potassium
milk gredients testified
10 cure of tsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
Stove Repairing

IF YOU want your stove repaired
set up, pipes taken down anG
cleaned. call Main 205S lit So
18th. 8. Switzcr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22

unknown origin of the rerer. 1t is
not open to the same obJee lions as
the public cup. 1t may have little
dirt on it. but 1t won't help you 10
the germs of fellow passengers I'M
speakab1e diseases.
Next time you plan to take a trip
Slip some envelopes in your grip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
"a REALIZED InEAI.r

thing about 1t to jar your cultured
taste. Beautiful slash grain USED
In all the interior finish, including
beamed ceilings, paneling, buffet
buiIt-in book cases, etc.
Z lovely rooms, all STEAM HEAT
ED; big basement, large porch
choice location. The plan gives ev-
cry convenience, and the design will
suit your artistic desire.
Reached by Point Defiance car In
20 minutes and one block to car
Price $4,000; $500 cash and $500 t
$500 In vacant lots as first pay.
ment.t
LENNOx TRUST COMPANY
9525a Pacific aye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22

Here is the rancn you are looking
for-55 acres, all fenced. 20 acres
bottom land. running water on
place, miles from Gig Harbor, IL
from boat landing, on county road.
Inquire of owner. 1909 Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22
CHICAGO EDUCATOR
HEADS MINNESOTA

Prof. Vincent, chosen as the
new head of Minnesota university.
has been the dean of the literary
department of the Chicago univer&
sity for the past three years. He
is we'll known as a Chautauqua
worker and as a social economists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-22

Higher education and woman's to her
with
instead they
better Healthier
results from following the feeling instinct
that generally admitted
lies in the prevalence mang"-PROF ED
WARD A. ROSS, Noted