davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
MAN FOUND DEAD
ON THE SIDEWALK

HOQUIAM, Nov. 22.-With his head
hanging over the sidewalk into the
water, the dead body of an unknown
man was found, corner of 10Th street
and Sumner avenue, Monday. An au-
stopsy developed the fact that death
had been due to heart failure. Moth
ing is known regarding the mans iden-
Gty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
MANY LOGS BROUGHT DOWN

MONTESANO, Nov. 22.-More than
95,o00,000 feet of logs have been
brought down the Chehalis. Satsop
and Wynoochie rivers by the recent
foods and freshets. The logs in
many instances, are those cut sew
oeral years ago. H. f. Peterson, who
lost portion of his Wynoochie farm
last winter by the freshets, reganed
more than he lost, the river going
back to it's old bed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
GIVE ANNUAL BALL

MONTESANO, Nov. 22.-The eigh-
ttesnth annual masquerade ball to be
Yiven by the MontesanO Volunteer
Fire department will be held Novem-
her 30 This event has been a big
SOCIAL one in the city for years, and
this year, the crowd will be larger
than usual.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
INSTALL DRINKING FOUNTAIN

MONTESANO Nov. 22.-Provided
the city of Montesano will pay for
installing public drinking fountain
the members of the local w. C. T.
u will make the city present of one
10 be placed corner ID and Main
streets. The Montesano Light &
Water company has agreed to fur
mish water for period of five years,
Nree
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
HOLD THANKSGIVING DANCE

SATSOP, Nov. 22.-On Thanksgiv-
ing evening there will be grand ball
given in the Satsop grange hall. All
the lovers of the dance in this vicin-
ity are urged to be present as there
will be good music, the finest of man.
agement and tickets for dollar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
GCANTATA TO BE
GIVEN BY STUDENTS

E,LMA. Nov. 22.-Next Wednesday
ahe pupils of the eighth grade will
give a cantata in the assembly room
sat the school house. All the citizens
of Elma that are interested in the
work in the public school are invit-
ed to this entertainment without
charge as it is in the nature of prac-
yiice in elocutiOn and self control for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Coats and Hats

Just a few picked from dozens Of
other prices which we have no
room to advertise in this lad"
HALF PRICE is THE RULE
/ Lot $1,000 Women's Coats. .$4.95
l Lot $3.50 Women's Coats. 1925
LOT $4,000 Women's Coats. 1895
$40 Ladies' Homespun Suit, 1895
$3.50 Value Ladies' Skirts 1895
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23


) am accused of being a radi-
cal. If to seek to go to the root
is II radical, Il radical am Aft
or all. everything that flowers IN
beauty in the air of heaven
, draws its fairness. its vigor.
from its roots. Nothing living
can blossom into fruitage unless
through nouriShing stalks deep
) planted in the common soil Up
from that soil. up from the silent
; bosom Of the earth. rise the cur
rents of life and energy Up
, from the common soil. up from
the quiet heart of the people.
rise joyously today streams of
hope and determination bound
, to renew the face of the earth in
glory.
tell you the so called radical
ism of our times is simply the eft.
fort of nature to release the gen
) erous energies of our people.
This great American people is at
) bottom just. virtuouS and hope
full. The roots of it's being are
in the soil of what is lovely. pure
and of good report. and the need
, of the hour is just that radical
ism that will clear a way for
the realization of the aspirations
, of a sturdy race Governor
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
) in Il Recent Speech
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

18c kmono FIanneIs .....11c
81 90 EouIard Silks .. SOC
$1.75 56-inch Wool Suitings ..$1.19
Csc 40-inch Scotch PIaids .... sec
zoe Fancy GaIateas ........ 1870
$500 Bath Robe Blankets 80. $2.45
12Iac Blue Cream Daisy Cloth. sc
60c Table Damask ......... $50
1Oc CoIored Cretonnes ......7Iac
12Iac Fancy SiIkolines .,..... &c
$1.35 36-inch Pongee Silks ..... .79c
zoe Serpentine Crepe ....... 14o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Making Statements
This Quick Action Sale Continues

$3.50 Silk Petticoats 1896
To 50 Ladies Soross Shoes. .$1.85
$1.0o Corduroy veIvets ...... .79c
1Oc Linen Huck Towels &c
SOC Wide Fancy Ribbons $50. .23c
$1,000 Willow PIumes 1895
$3.50 Trimmed Hats ....... $1.98
$500 Trimmed Hats .$7.45
$4,000 Trimmed Hats ....... 1895
To $3.50 FlaneIette Gowns -. .98c
SIPS Merode Union Suits .94c
Misses and Chiidren's Capes VI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

Send the Herald to your inquir,
ing Eastern friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Columbus, o., Feh. 1O,-Speaking
at the annual corn show here today,
President Taft urged the adoption of
the Canadian reciprocity treaty,
"The greatest reaso nfor adopting
the agreement" the president said.
lis that 1t will unite two countries OF
kindred pbople in a eomHercial and
social union which would be of great
advantage to both. Such a result
does not need justification by a nice
balancing of pecuniary profit to each,
1t Is merely truism to say that a
country's farmers are the greatest
wealth-producing class, and that 1t is
most important that their welfare
shall be conserved. Anyone initiat-
ing policy injurious to the farmers
has much to answer for before the
bar of public opinion.
81 ma Republican, because the
Republican party has always pursued
policy of protection for American
industries and manufactures, later
limiting its purpose in the matter OF
protection to the differences in the
cost of production here and abroad
with allowance for a reasonable profit
for the American producer. Protec
tion thus stated removes justifica
tion for any protective tariff what.
ever on articles imported from coun,
tries where conditions of labor and
other circumstances are identical with
ours.
Canada is our neighbor Her soil
traditions, language and climate are
like ours, She has free popular gov
ernment, with a wage earning class
as intelligents and we'll paid as oui
own. 1t is difficult to see in what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
ALFONSO
GETS COAT OF
WHITEWASH
SPANISH OFFICIALS NOW THAT
THE KING AND QUEEN HAVE
PATCHED UP THEIR ROW, SAY
THERE NEVER WAS ONE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
London, Feb. 10.-Despite official
denials from the Spanish court that
King Alfonso's escapades in foreign
capitals brought about marital diff
ficulties, government agents sent out
to get an official line on the Spanish
kings jaunts, learned today that he
travelled under aliases. In the cafes
of Paris he was known as Monsieur
Lamy"
AS it has been month since the
United Press sent out the first reports
of differences between Alfonso and
Queen Victoria. it is pointed out thGt
the royal couple have had ample time
to become conciliated. 1t is intimat-
ed that reconciliation was brought
about, the king agreeing to forego
another trip to Paris.
Now that all differences between
the royal pair have been patched up,
the Spanish court comes out with
strong denials that any differences
ever existed. They declare that the
queen was aware that the reports Of
Alfonso's "unkingly" conduct in the
Partisan cafes we're circulated by
political enemies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

respect our farmers have an advant-
age over ours, except in the virgin
soil of the far Northwest. The United
States secured for the farmers the
free-listing of such important agri-
cultural products as cotton seed oil,
fruit, vegetables, timothy, clover
seed and other products in which lhe
movement to Canada from the United
States Is greater than from Canada
to the United States. The remission
of duties on rough lumber by free
listing and heavy reductions in rates
on dressed lumber, laths and shin
giles all are In the farmers interest
Reduction in the rates on agrieul-
tural products and manufactured ar
ticles will stimulate the trade or
both countries. The country would
be like the change in trade effected
by the opening and settling of far
western states, except that It would
come much quicker. Let the agree
mnt be adopted. and within six
months the farmers on the border
will rejoice that step has been TAX
en- toward closer business regulations
with their neighbors. The whole
country - farmers, manufacturers
railroads, mlddlemen and warehouse
men-would be the gamers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
LrN1rrn rnrss 1rAsrn m1nr


Huachuca, Ariz., Feb 10.-News of
the wounding of General Torres,
military head of the department of
Sonora, was brought here by cour-
ier today from Tonichi, so miles
south of the border
General Torres was shot in the
neck by one of his own troopers, at
tempting assassination, according to
the report. He was shot during an
engagement with a small band of
rebels and was so badly wounded that
he had to be carried from the field.
Wild rumors of engagement be-
tween the federals and rebels, fol-
lowing rapidly on the arrival of the
courier bearing the news of the
shooting of General Torres. One re-
port was that the rival forces had
mixed in a general engagement at
Sauharipa, and that 1900 federal sol
diers had deserted in a body to the
rebel ranks, leaving Sonora state
practically defenseless. Another was
that the battle at Tonichi had been a
bloody one and that at least 50 men
had been lost on both sides.
A pack train arriving from Cananea
reported large column of dust near
Sauharipa, and the sound of heavy
firing.
An armed body of 80 men were pre-
pairing to cross into Mexico near
Deming, n NJ, according to a report
sent to Fort Huachuca and detach-
ment of United States cavalry was
sent out to intercept them. Several
small groups of men in wagons with
weaponI concealed in the wagon
beds passed here today, ostensiby
headed for the rebel headquarters
Continued rebel successes have en-
couraged supporters on this side of
the line, and it is believed more than
hundred men will cross to the rebel
camps today and tomorrow.
On the other hand, the federals ap-
pear to be losing heart One Ameri-
can today reported that he had Of
fered to supply President Diaz with
"Hessians" at a certain price per
man, and General Kosterlitzky, to
whom he had made the overtures, had
replied simply too late" The situa-
tion in Sinaloa state is reported criti-
cal, the rebels haveing gained the up
per hand and threatened to establish
revolutionary rule. A part OF General
Kosterlltzky's forces have been sent
to check a rebel advance on Culiacan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

The big fight on the highways bills
was opened up in the house this morn
ing BY motion to substitute the
Mariner bill, No. 230, for the Web
aer good roads bill that has passed
tbe senate. The COW county steam
roller was brought into requisition
and the bill backed by the Grangers
and farmers union was first read and
adopted in committee of the whole.
Then the state highways commission
BILL senate bill No. AZ, was also TAX
en- up and read There were majority
and minority reports on all the SEN
ate bills The house of representa-
tives is crowded with good roads
champions and farmers opposing the
Portland measure and the fight will
be long and BITTER.
On Second Round.
In the second round of the battle
the Good Roads people won out by
getting permission for Judge Webster
10 address the house for Is minutes
IN behalf of the good roads bill.
Abrams and Johnson voted for the
state highway commission bill and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
DOROTHY ARNOLD is
ALMOST DISCOVERED
UNITED PRESS LnAsED w1RE.l

Bellingham, Wash, Feb. TO-
Dorothy Arnold, who was said to
have been almost" discovered in
Vancouver, B. c., through letters
forwarded to her by local attorney,
is still in Vancouver, but she is not
the Dorothy Arnold, of New York
fame. The woman who was traced
by the local sleuths lived in Belling-
ham for several years. She is the
wife of o. H. Arnold, of Winnipeg
formerly bookkeeper for Local
lumber firm. She is several years
older than the missing girl, and re-
sembles her in name only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT COLUMBUS
URGES RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
t+++++++++++++ =
Machine Was Too Weak.

+ Douai France, Feb. 10 I
+ Too much strain on the braces :
= of the wings of their machine !
+ caused the death of Aviators =
+ Noel and De La Tierre, accord I
+ ing to an investigating com =
+ mittee today. The men, exhib- =
= iting before a delegation of army =
+ officers and others, yesterday =
4 flew for more than an hour =
+ without mishap. When they at :
+ tempted to alight, and while =
+ sailing along evenly at height I
+ of 25O feet, the wings of their 4
+ machine suddenly crumpled up. !
+ In the fall both men were killed. 4
+ !
z 4 4 4 = I. 1 4 i Z. L 4 Z. 4. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
BURGLARS OPERATE
WITH LUMBER WAGON
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Bakersfield. Calf, Feb. 1O.-The
police today are searching for bur-
glars who operate with lumber wa
gon and double team Entering the
home of John Johnson while he was
at the theater last night, they stole
nearly every bit Of furniture in the
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
1T is "DONE DID"
WHAT'S THE USE!

lrNITED rREss LEASED wIRR.l
New York, Feb. 10.-Following un-
successful efforts to prevent the un-
ion, Mrs George Gammons, of Port
land, Oregon, today retained Attorney
Gilbert Montague to bring suit TO an
nul the marriage of her son, Nelson,
to Mrs. Gaynor, former wife of Mayor
Gaynor's son, Rufus Gayn6r. Mrs.
Gammons insists that her son is only
10 years old, although he gave his
7ge as %. The mother says she will
aot give her son cent until he con
-:. - q -lnllment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
THIRTY OF THE CREW
DROWNED IN WRECK
[rxIrnp l,Rrss LEASED VINE.

Cossack, West Australia, Feb. TO-
All except one of a crew of 80 of the
Russian bark Glennbank were
drowned when the vessel was
wrecked off here today, according to
reports late this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
She Saw Wash ngton.

= Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 10. Z
4 Claiming TO he the oldest wo- =
+ man in the world, and the only =
= person now living who saw Z
= George Washington, Mrs. Lucie =
+ Owens is dying at the home of 4
+ her daughter at LOngyiew, near .
4. here. :
= Mrs. Owens says she saw 4
= Washington VIXEN she was three 4
+ years old. Her age, she says, 4
4 is 1876. Her daughter IS 9S.
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
: ++++++++++++++
Eight Hundred COrpses Burned.

= Peking, Feb. 1O.-Eight hun. 4
+ dred corpses, piled in heap, I
+ were burned at Chan Chun to- I
+ day. The bodies were last I
+ weeks victims of the plague.
= Four hundred and forty-nine !
+ deaths occurred in Mukden in I
+ January, according to health !
+ statistics. The present daily =
+ rate there is 40. Chez Foo re- I
+ ports 400 deaths, including two !
+ French sisters of charity. =
+ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
THE UNION AND CHANGERS
UNITE AGAINST PORTLAND
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION

Cow Counties Get the First Fall Out of the Automobiles and
MlIOnareS Backing Judge WebSter-Th Big Steam Road
Roller Is Still in Good Working Order and the Farmers
Union and Changers Seem to Be in Charge of 1.-THE
Mariner Bill Has the Inside of the Track
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
A Mexican
GENERAL
WOUNDED
General Torres Commander Of
the Department of Sonora,
Shot in the Neck by One Of
is Own Soldiers.
MANY RUMoRS ARE AFLoAT

One Says 1900 Regular Soldiers have
Gone Over to the Rebels, Leaving
Sonora Practically DefenseIess-
Hundreds Are Flocking to OrozO-
co.'s Camp to Join the Rebel
FOrces-Federals Reported as
Losing Heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
BTATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION BILL
CAUSES BATTLE ROYAL IN HOUSE
: ++++++ +++++++
Victims of Ptomaine Poisoning.

+ Portland, Or, Feb. 1O.-The =
= victim of ptomaine poisoning, :
+ Mabel, 3, daughter of Thomas =
+ King, of 7271A Williams avenue, =
+ died today and King, his wife :
+ and two children were reported :
+ in precarious condition. All =
+ members of the family became :
+ violently i'll last night shortly 4
+ after eating dinner at which :
+ fried liver was the principal ar =
+ ticle of diet. =
+ Physicians worked over them I
+ all night. The coroner has just :
= ordered an investigation. =
+ !
d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
AND CONDITIONS
LIKE OURS AND There IS
NO REASON FOR PROTECTION

Canada Is Our Neghbor--Her Soil, Traditions Language
and Climate Are Like Ours, She Has Free Popular Govern
mnen and Her Wage Earning Class Are as Well Paid as
Our Own and There Is No Justification for Any Protective
Tariff Whatever Against Her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

Libby, Reynolds and Steelhammer
against it. Abrams said he would ra-
ther go without his dinner than not
have this bill considered. Brownhill
and Mckinney slugged the bill in a
merciless manner and tried to pre-
vent consideration. The house first
struck the words state highway COM
mission out, and then on motion of
Buchanan reconsidered it's action.
Webster spoke at II a. m, denying
that he is interested in the passage of
these bills to secure a place for him
self.
Farmers Union to Bat.
Webster was asked a great many
leading questions by Representative
Chapman, the granger member from
Washington county, who had his legs
tangled for awhile, but Webster got
his second wind and was given Is
minutes more. He was asked a
piercing question by Carter of Clack-
amas, and finally sat down after a
number of interrogatory Interruptions
from Brownhill. l.. B. Huffman, one
of the Farmers union delegation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

from Union county was next given the
floor and made plain statement for
the Mariner bill. He showed that
small counties to get the benefit of
state aid would have to make big tax
levies, while Multnomah could get
the state aid with half mill levy, or
even less This is the marrow of the
whole case and is why the COW coun-
ties are fighting the bill.
Took Recess.
The house in committee of the
whole took a recess until 1870 p. m.
and there may be an amendment Of
fered to have the governor appoint a
state highway commissioner, without
the intervention of state highway
commission, who shall have power to
use convicts and build state roads
open to every county on the same
terms, and the county to pay in pro-
portion to its proportionate share of
the traffic over such road. 1t is not
believed that State Engineer Lewis
has the time nor the equipment for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
Took a Recess.

CONTINUED on Page 6.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30

in the learned profession" Many peo-
pie regret Mr.. Stanton leaving as Glad
brook loses one Of it's best citizens.
W. B. King and family will move thi,
week to Waterloo. Mr.. King Is well
known as a horsebuyer and has done
a great deal for our city.
Edward Render and E. Martens will
soon leave for Dickinson. n. D., where
they will engage IN running ranch.
Mr.. Render was formerly here In the
drug business.
Harry Kelly expects to move to Okla
ho,na City Thus GIadbrook will bs
minus a number OF good citizens. who
have done their share in building up the
town Opportunities that the west offers
the young men Il the cause OF them
leaving.
John, PREM, an aged German farmer.
died last week at the age Of 80 years.
Mr.. PREM was a pioneer Of Tama conn
~. Rev. Mr. Rail OF the Evangelical
church, conducted the funeral services.
J. F. Wrage and J. F. Lundt, both OF
Lincoln township. have just received q
car Of brick from Fort Dodge for a
silo. They are progressive farmers and
acre land.
Frank Cold, another of those pro-
gressives, has bought himself 30
horse traction engine to do the blowing
on large scale.
J. F. Wrage sold car Of cattle that
tipped the beam at 1911 each. The price
received was $3.50 Last year he re-
ceived for load So hundred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
CHARGE KELLY WITH INSANITY.
Friend. Of Double Murderer to Prevent
Criminal Trial.

Des Moines. March 3o.-Intormation
charging insanity in the case Of DR..
Harry D. Kelly. alleged murderer Of
Clarence Woolran and Edmund Sterz-
ins may be fled in the district court
by Kelly's friends in an effort 70 keep
him from being tried at this time on
charge Of murder.
The grand Jury has not yet taken up
an investigation OF the charge against
Kelly and il will not convene again
before April 1.
In the meantime. II will be possible
70 Ale infor-na ton Of the charge against
Kelly and secure his commitment to
the insane asylum at Clarinda before
an indictment can be brought against
him.
According 10 attorneys hts commit
Tent to The insane asylum would not
prevent the grand jury from indicting
the accused man. but 1t would have the
effect OF delaying his trial Indefinitely.
Stimulated by the strong medicine
that is being given - him. DR.. Kelly
is more cheerful today than he has
been at any time during his confine-
raeat in the county jail.
Tuesday night was the first time since
rest has invigorated him. He is also
eating better than he has at any time
since his confinement. II his condition
continues 70 improve his medicine will
be taken from him and a careful ex-
animation Of his condition will be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
EARL MAY SUCCEED OSBORN.
WeI-known Chicago PASTOR May
Head Baptist College.

Des Noines, March 30.-Dr John A.
Earl, pastor of the Beden avenue Bap-
tist church of Chicago ard one Of the
foremost BAPTIST ministers in this
country. may head Des Moines college
as success sor to DR.. Loran D. Osborn,
resigned
Doctor Earl. who gave the COM
menceulent day address for the grad
uating class Of the college last June,
was recommended to the college
board as his successor by President
Osborn. Doctor Earl was present yes
terday afternoon at the session of the
college board OF trustees. but while his
election to the presidency was taken
under Amusement TO formal invitation
has as yet been extended TO him. Ac-
cording to statements made individu-
ally by the board, it is probable that
DR.. Ear,'s eelction may not take
place until the meeting Of the board
held during commencement week il
June. Another meeting OF the college
board of trustees Will be held on Fri
day in Des Moines DR.. Earl was for
merly pastor Of the Baptist church at
Waterloo.
The resignation Of President Osborn
was fled with the college board of
trustees two mont tbs ago, but while no
formal action was taken by the boar
at it's second day session yesterda, al
teraoon, il was tacit!y accepted.