davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

INSCRIPTION RAJ Els.
One year ................. 9Z.oO
Six Months LOO
One year, cash in advance go. $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-04
SEMI-WEEKLY
ABERDEEN HERALD

Published every Monday and Thurs
day at 800 East Wishkah Street
by the Aberdeen Printing Co.
Telephone 5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-04

The Fair Oaks arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco and is being
repaired from damages caused from
striking the railroad bridge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-04

Telephone 5401.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-11


4 One Week Ony-=January 18th to Dist 1911
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-11
TOWELING.

1215c Linen Toweling ........1Oc
Zoe Toweling ...........S sc
&c Toweling ................ .4c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-11
Chance Supply all Your Needs For Little Honey

Ownoh agod tobacco money from gndh
a nwe
Of
whmub
de everywhere but
uii a cos d"y nmm ioudo
hecouL price np hor hargah andom
anach y fmyo
scan Thb muhw
rsd he dh
line Dom hc HMb in hmaHer
adndac- shepon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-11

UNDERWEAR.
$1.25 Ladies' Vests all Wool SOC
$1.25 Ladies' Pants all Wool. SOC
soc best quality fleece lined. E. SOC
25c quality fleece lined. ..1 0c
$1.25 Ladies' fleece lined Union
Suits-extra size. ....... SOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
THE RECALL IN WILMINGTON.

Wilmington, y. C, is Just afording the
country ut large an interesting and illuminat-
ing view of the practical operation of the prin-
may we'll give pause TO those who enthu-
stastc III procaiming the benefits OF this
theory.
The city fathers have offended of the
citizens. Now. what more natural when the
law provides for it. than that these irate voters
should start the machinery of the recall into
operation? This is just what they did. Indig-
nation started forth in hot pursuit of the
offending officials with petitions asking that
their councilmen elected last May be recalled
1t seems on the face a very plausible and eff
feotlve method of relief from the oppression
unfaithfulness and dishonesty Of city officials;
but glance beneath the surface win detect GER
tain possibilities of danger that lend doubt as
to the value of the principles after all
The chief danger Of the recall is that ii
places the power TO initiate and possibly TO
consummate such movement In the hands of
unreasonable - and irresponsible men-and for.
Unsuitable cause. The occasion of offense in
Wilmington is the passage OF certain ordi-
nances prohibiting the use of the sidewalk for
the display OF merchandise, forbidding the
keeping Of cows within fifty feet of a residence.
hanishing that good friend of cleanliness and
health. me hog pen. from the city limits; and
certain other oGenses in the filling of public
office and the voting of salaries.
At this distance The action OF the council
would apDear sane and conmendabie hut the
petition for recall has secured TOO sigma
lures. All of which goes emphasize the
weakness Of the policy as implied above; that
disgruntled citizenship may for any cause pre-
cpitate movement that agitates and interests
the political life Of the community and seriously
interferes with the wise work Of the officials.
dispatch from Wilmington further empha-
sizes the same thing, when it declares that the
business men OF the city are net behind the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
THE DAILY RIsBEL."

An exceedingly interesting bit of history has
fallen into the hands OF the editor of The Viz
0tnian, in an account of the stormy career
for the purpose of supplying the army of Ten
nessee, under General Bragg, with the news Of
the day. The story was written by Mr.. Louis
l. Parham, an attaehe Of the Rebel" office, and
from his account, we borrow such facts as may
prove of historic interest TO some OF our
readers.
The Daily Rebel first made it's appearance
In Chattanooga with Mr.. Frank Nj. Paul. edi-
tor and publisher shortly thereafter. MI.
Henry Watterson, since famous throughout the
nation as an editorial writer became the editor
in-chef with Mr. Albert Roberts as his assist.
the bursting Of few hostile shells in the vi
cinity of the "ReyT Office. caused such conster-
nation among tEs force that the whole outfit
was shipped to Marietta, Ga. General Bragg
found himself pressed SO hard by the Federal
army that he likewise. shortly afterward, with
drew his forces from Chattanooga. following
the great battle of Chcamaueua
MT, WatterSOn. early HlaHIeSIluR tuat tenn
eney and ability to express himself fearlessly
and vigorously that has since given him ma
tional reputation. had directed his powers OF
criticism SO constantly against General Bragg
that the General sent to the office Of the "Reber
the ultimatum that the paper must cease its
attacks not a copy would be allowed in the
line. This resulted in the withdrawal of Mr.
Watterson from his connection with the paper
and his attaching himself to the stad OF Genera
Polk
The advancing lines Of the Union army
necessitated another change of location and Tho
Rebel moved southwark from Marietta TO
Rome. and thence, after short while 10 Selma
Ala, where it found its last resting place, The
enemy entered Selma discovered the office o
/ The Rebcl and the equipment total,
destroyed, the presses being broken up and cas-
/ into the river. while the torch was put to suci
material, as was innammable
Thus was born and thus died violent dealt
this little sheet that during short and storm,
career, sought to serve the sorrows of the Con
federacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
NOISY MOBILES.
Right lis right since God is God
Ana right the day will win

Human nature Is. at the bottom much the
same In every class and every cline. There is
something in man that makes the whole world
kin. You may educate and refine and polish all
you please but, when circumstances makes Its
appeal to the elemental passions of the animal
you will find the animal the world
around. Various and diverse modes OF express
sion depend upon different stages of develop
ment and states OF culture but the expression
itself indicates that ages OF evolution have
not yet eradicated that which is primal and
elemental In human
That which suggests this is the recent out
break in the House of Lords, when self control
was lost in the surge of passion and the dgn
ty and decorum Of peers were swallowed up
In the frantic and unseemy conduct of mob
Premier Asquith appeared before the august
body to announce the ultimatuIn OF the minis
try, sanctioned by the throne, that unless the
Lords caught step and kept pace with the march
of progress, unless they relinquished their ultra
conservative attitude. many new peers should
be created, Of a liberal and progressive spirit,
would insure a majority to protect and pro
mate the administrations policy The House
of Lords has for hundreds OF years possessed
the prerogative Of preventing changes in the
organic law OF the empire, has held great in
priation of money and the power TO veto other
legislation. They have it appears, been conser-
vative, as one might well suppose, while the
nation at large represented in the House
Of Common. has allied itself with the Liberal
party. The only method. therefore, 1t seems
or carrying forward the policies Of the pres
ent government is to hold the threat Of the
creation OF new body Of peers over the House
Of Lords They must then vote for reform, or
And their arstocracy and their exclusiveness
threatened by the presence of and nom
descript crop of near-peers-peers having the
name and power but bringing none Of the hal,
lowed glory and historic pride of the old
bunch into the chamber.
II is not surprising then that when Mr. AS
quith appeared TO make his address these noble
sons of noble sires for long generations should
have given loose reign to their indignation and
torn passion to tatters Many noses were lift
ed In superciliious contempt and many moces
for a~moment, focused hot and haughty gaze
upon HIS Maiesty's Minister. Then the ira
ditions of the ages forgot the barriers
that separated these noble sires from the unre-
Aned and unrestrained excuses OF the common
herd oyerleaped. and the Lords howled-I
actually howled--and shouted oondem nation SO
long and so loud that Mr. Asquith was denied
Il the privilege OF address and the speaker was
J forced TO the exped'ent OF summary adjourn
ment
The dignihed. unapproachable. aristrocratic
1nEd, underneath his superior exterior and in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

movement for q recall and charges that the
whole scheme originated In the saloon In re-
taliation for stringent ordinances passed for
their proper regulation.
The Wilmington Dispatch and the Charlotte
Chronicle are among the papers that give strong
editorial condemnation to the movement
We believe the government OF our cities needs
reformation-too much politics has hindsred
economy and efficiency of administration and
sometimes created the suspicion OF graft. We
favor the Introduction of honest and business
like methods Of municipal government that will
remove our cities from the recall of political
ineniciency, waste and exploitation. But the
recall. while showing some advantages, appears
to us to place an opportunity in the hands OF
the public that may on occasion and without
cause be used against the very ends sought
in its adoption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
MISS ETHEL'S ESCAPE

heard somebody say. Poor girl,
Poor girll'
Yes. under such circumstances
people--that is--yes. You live on this
road. do you"
About three miles away"
Let me make you comfortable in
your seat. and / viii drive carefully.
You may have an injury after all
DO you think you injured the
bear for life?" asked the patient az
the auto proceeded at a snairs pace.
Why-why, how do you know that
he was injured at ALL You had fail
en-, you know"
In my unconscious state 7 thought
| saw the machine hit him and send
him flying"
Il believe something Of the kind
happened"
And | seemed to see you chasing
the pirate across a field and striking
at the back OF his neck"
II might have done so. Strange
case--very strange"
Conversation Jagged after that Miss
Ethel had all she could do to keen
from laughing. and Mr. Hopeweu had
chills.
There was q commotion when The
Willows" was reached. The pony
had come home dragging the wreck
behind him. The mother and SER
wants came rushing out and all was
excitement for i've minutes Mr..
Hopewell offered to carry the injured
girl into the house, and WAS some
what amazed when she made use OF
her own limbs with sort OF hop,
skip and jump. lie was invited in
and his part Of the adventure VAS
listened to with great interest. Then
Miss Ethel came down on the We
randa to take the mothers place.
Has the doctor been telephoned
for" asked Mr.. Hopeweu with con-
siderable anxiety.
Not yet" was the reply,
but there may be soma internal
injury. You smile. You laugh. whaa
is H. Miss Lynn ?"
The way that bear went rolling.
The way you came running! Ths
handkerchief and the muddy waters
Excuse me. hut--hut--'''
Miss Lynn said the young man
very soberly. you were unconscious
from the fan"
Tt guess so
But aren't you sure ~
Not real sure.
Then with your permission | am
going 10 call here until you are con-
WINGED that when I said poor gtrl' a
was no half-dream OF yoursl"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
No STATEWIDE FOR TEXAS-YET.

After long and hardfought battle. ii seems
that Texas. by small majority has rejected
the proposition to place prohibition in its or
ganie Law. The ballotng the largest. bus
once. within the history Of the state and. out
of total vote of 475. 0o0, statewide prohibition
loses by the bare majority of about 5000 The
news dispatches speak of fraud and state thai
the prohibitionists will contest the election
We are too far from the field, and too ignorant
Of the facts to express an opinion of this We
are sufficiently acquainted with the tactics Of
the liquor interests, however. to doubt that
money was used freely and in large amounts
to secure this result. and we are satisfied from
the small majority that the venal voter the
vicious element and the saloon hanger-ou.
holding the balance of power. carried the day,
usual. for drink. The reputable men. who
lent their assistance 10 the triumph OF the
saloon, viii perhaps not be overly proud of he
gang that is now celebrating the victory IN
their customary carousal
This will not mean the widespread ntroduc
ton of saloons into Texas. The separate com
munity still has Its right of local option. A
while the campaign Of education will still x,
on: prophetic. in the very natural and logt,
OF the case, of the ultimate overthrow of the
ravages of the saloon. Progress by refrom ii
much like the boat that slowly sails TO tn
shore. 1t is upon the crest of tn,
wave. then lost for moment in the trough
Of the sea-but each billow bears it nearer
l.
same issue prohibition lost by "A majority D
10000 in much smaller total vote. Th
time the majority is but 5000. Next time goot
government and good morals will win. Their
none who have great a right 10 TN
ontismistic spirit those who contend fo
righteousness
Right lis right since God is God
Ana right the day will win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

spite OF his noble blood. 10 very much like your
plsoian self. my. friend When you tread on
the Kings corn the king Will yell just like his
humble vassai That's one lesson. Another Is
that the day OF the reactionary has gone. AT
heme or abroad. the man who serves the advan
tage OF the few In preference to the interests OF
the many and who seeks to block the swift
moving wheels of progress. as civilization
marches on. will find himself shorn Of power
and influence by an indignant public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
FELL ON FORK
PRONG; WILL DIE

Especial to The Richmond virginian1
ia RRI.>ftNt3IFI2G. Va. s&~4.y sA9--
Ruth Martin, tweIve-yesr-old daugh-
ter Of Rev. ]. Snively. OF Hinton.
Rockingham county, Is not expected
To live through the day. TWO weeks
ago Ruth fell from her fathers wheat
wagon. landing on one Of the prongr
OF pitchfork which she held In her
hand. The. prong entered the ch!hiss
forehead just above the eye, going
four inches into the brain.
The girls right arm and left leg
were totally paralyZed. but for a week
hopes were entertained for her re-
coyery Last Thursday she became
worse. Yesterday second operation
was performed.
When the child fell from the wagon
the father jumped into the road, pick
ed up the body and ran 800 yards to
a barn. where physicians were sum-
moned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
son OF FREDERICKSBURG
ORDAINED TO MINISTRY

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July Is,
In the Central Presbyterian church
at Clarksburg. w, Va. last Sunday
night, Rev. Edgar Cannon. son Of
Mrs. J. p. Cannon. of Fredericks-
burg was ordained to the ministry
and installed as pastor Of that church
by a commission from the Lexington.
Va, Presbytery.
Rev DR.. G. A. Wilson, OF Lexington,
preached the ordination sermon and
the charge was delivered by Rev. DR..
VIM.
The church was filled and the ser.
vices were deeply impressive.
Rev. Mr.. Cannon Is a young man
OF fine attachments and has a promis-
ing future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor of Richmond Virginian:
Sill gee from your paper that the women
" manassas are charged with treating the boys
IN blue with contempt. etc. Now / was one OF the
boys that took part In all the demonstrations. /
sat with them, walked with them, cracked Jokes
with them. and stood by the side or them at
inc iunch table and ate with them. | moth
ing OF the Kind that they charged, with. and
again II there was any distinction made, It
on their behalf. Our Southern women are not
made OF that material. This man says he has
the names OF his informant. I'll wager NV right
hand when found out. that he Is some old sore
mead, and that that the first square meal
ne has had since the But for the good
women OF Manassas he would have been minus
his dinner that day.
c. e. TUFTS, L. C. V
Soldiers Home July "a 1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
REV. JOHN A. JAYNE
I, a go. WILL STAYvIN HAMPTON

HAMPTON. VA, July c5-Ths
congregation of the Church of Christ
by a unanimous vote Sunday morn
Ing. declined to accept the resigna-
ton OF It's pastor. the Rev. John
Anderson Jayne. who had asked to be
relieved OF his pastoral work here on
Septembe I. The proffered resigna.
ton was presented to the large con.
gregation, but 1t soon became evi.
dent that nearly every member pres
ent would vote against It's acceptance
and a resolution was offered and
adopted placing the congregation on
record as unanimously being opposed
to giving up Mr.. Jayne at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

No matter how the Texas majority votes or
Statewide prohibition. the majority Of the Texas
Democracy win take the first opportunity- July,
i9i2--to vote its Endorsement OF Rapdells propo-
siton that public servants. drawing the peoples
pay, should not accept fees. gifts loans or other
financial 'favors"-brbes in dissatisfaction cor
porations.-Houston tTexl Chronicle.
The pity of It is that the public should ever
have occasion to feel it necessary to have such
a law.
And the Asiatic cholera has broken out
in Boston and New York There is occa-
sion for alarm at present, as some of our con.
temporaries insist, but the rapidty with which
the contagion spreads and the awful ravages OF
the disease. after 1t becomes epidemic do indi
cate the utmost immediate need OF diligence
in its prevention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

The Washington Herald observes that Rich
pond Is to have Office building $50 feet high,
adding that this puts Richmond IN the list of
progressive cities" Richmond claimed to be that
when her tallest building OF three and
u half Notwithstanding Record
And she was. II the progressive spirit
during the three and a half story period that
has made possible the sky-scraper period. BY
the way. Petersburg still points strangers with
pride to her three story store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

Says The Richmond Virginian: The Charlotte
Observer will issue Wednesday, July 26 a
snecial edition OF about 100 pages, descriptive Of
that section of the two Carolnas lying between
Durham, n. c., and Greensboro n. CO That ought
to be novel as we'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News and Courier
References to files shows that the para.
graph read between Durham, n c. and
Greensboro. S. c. typographical error at this
end and bad vision at the Charleston end have
conspired to make appear ridiculous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

y y y ( -.
1t is matter of qualification. and for con-
graduation, that the G. o, officials have been
able to adjust matters satisfactorily with their
employees, thus ayerting probable strike
For several weeks the shop men, about
$500 in number, have been seeking increal
ed wage. The negotiations with the company
have been conducted with the utmost good feel
ing aud the company has made such conces-
sions are; satisfactory 10 the men The
whole transaction has been carried through In
such spirit and manner as deserve commenda
ton for both parties. and the Tiroiniam con
graduates the company and its employees upon
the happy termination Of the matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26
QUALITIES AS POSTAL
'.... BANK DEPOSITORY

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July IS.
The Farmers and Merchants State
Bank OF this city has qualified as a
depository for the postal savings
bank recently established here in con-
nection with the city postofiice. The
bank has complied with the condi-
tons now required by the Unitea
States governmaht -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

Mr. Luther Burbank calls the government sx-
perts of the Department of Agriculture "low-
brows and pinheads" which goes to show that
the eminent horticulturist has also been studying
language as she Is spoke in the street"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

The Richmond man who was invegled into
gambling resort at Ocean View proved one too
many for those Norfolk sports. They are right
warm but F. y. Marks don't dwell in Rich
mond .~~.--.-'--+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

Now what do you think of this from the
border line? The Bristol Herald Courier says
that police reserves protected Beattie from be-
ing lynched. There never has been the slightest
indication OF any movement in this direction
Richmond people are determined to give the
accused "A fair trial. Naturally indignation over
this atrocous crime is demanding speedy action
In fixing guilt by legal process.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

The authorities who are best informed con
corning the details of the Beattie crime do not
regard Paul Beattie as a criminal accomplce,
Notwithstanding the efforts being made, for
some unknown reason to implicate him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

Attorney-General Wickersham to Delegate
Wickersham, You're liar"-or words to that
effect. The country holds the Missouri spirit
and wants TO be shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

The career OF L. l.. Gregory and Fl. c. Beattie
Jr., furnish food for meditation and point an
obvious moral for these whe not too blind
TO see nor too weak to reform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

Abe Ruef has plan to reclaim ex-convicts.
IF it works we'll his former activities re-
suited in making convicta 1t should prove a
bowling success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

MY Lord" went on rampage In the British
Parliament and showed himself closely kin 10
common clay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-26

Some Alexandria men have started on plea
sure trip down tho Potomac. We trust it will
be horizontally instead OF perpendicularly
down.