davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

Much interest has been taken in the re-
cent changes announced by the War de-
partment in the uniform of officers OF the
army. These changes have been described
in detail in the Army and Navy Register.
No general order has been issued on the
subject and It Is not contemplated to pro-
mitigate one until all the changes have
been approved. There may be some minor
alterations later, and II Is considered more
satisfactory to prepare a new general order
on the subject to take the place of the
numerous amendments which have been
made from time to time since the issue of
the latest general order on the subject In
1907. In the meantime the quartermaster
general of the army has prepared a memo
randum describing the changes made In
the dress cap, service cap, full-dress ard
white cap, cotton and wool service coat
and breeches, in the insignia, and In the
aiguilettes. The quartermaster generals
office is at work on specifications to be
distributed to military tailors for their
guidance. Standard articles of the new
uniform are being prepared in the quarter
masters depot in Philadelphia and will
shortly be ready for inspection at the War
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

Entered at Omaha Dostoffice as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

There may be some trouble encountered
by the paymaster general Of the army be-
fore the end OF the present fiscal year on
account of the failure of congress to APP
propriate for pay of the army as much
money as was estimated for that purpose.
The estimate for pay of the army for the
present fiscal year, as originally submitted
by General Whpple, called for a total Of
,O1S. The secretary Of war regarded
this amount as excessive; at all events, by
his direction the estimate was arbitrarily
reduced by 100000. The endorsements
for the six months OF this II cal year in
dictated to the army pay officers. that there
would be a deficiency OF approximately
$500 900. and last February Gerer'l whipple
submitted a deficiency estimate Of s5OooO1
with the view of avoiding the possibility
of funds becoming exhausted before the
obligations OF the pay department are fully
met Congress failed to make the appro-
priation to the extent recommended by the
paymaster general. and appropriated but
s25o.0oo. II will require some pretty close
figuring to avoid embarrassment and to
meet all the obligations up to July 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

VICTOR RosEwArER. EDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27

Entered al the PostGce al Aberdeen.
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
FRUIT TREES IN CITY
WI Sc p. IN Snace Scier:i.ca )
60 IoricultJral Experts. Ne
Charge fer Service

II you have one or Two or dozen
OF more old fruit trees that you i'm.
imagine are only Z nuisance. and are
contemplating cutting down. don't do
Il: all they need IS scientific methods
applied which will be done &, once
and al no expense 70 you except the
returns Of fruit for from three 10 five
years
To make practical demonsrra-
ton Of what modern pruning. graft
ing and spraying will do toward the
fruit industry OF Grays Harbor. the
Horticultural Estates Improvement
Co. will examine your Trees. and i
found a. all practical TO do 50. will
CONTRACT 20 pu- them in high STATE
OF cultivation and bearing, al no ex-
pense. they simply reserying he
right TO all fruit for period OF from
2 10 ) years This viii be necessary
in order 10 compare development from
tine TO time.
Graduates from me Horticultural
department at Pullman will have
charge OF The work and modern meth
DDS and machinery used. Write 70
Horticultural Estates Improvement
Co. 2I0 South : street. Aberdeen,
Wash Stating location. how many
trees. how old and what kind. and
6 representative will he sent 10 eX-
anime your trees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
The lnconins Administration

The weekly luncheon OF The Cham
Der Of Commerce was attended b. as
representative body OF Aberdeen bust
ness men as il is possible 10 bring to-
eether. and note that vas observed
Throughout the discussion OF city mat
tiers was q firm belief in the honesty
Of purpose Of Mayor-elect Parks. con
fdence that speaks well for The r.
forms in civic management conIeemp-
lated BY Mr.. Parks and for which he
appears willing 20 assume the respon-
sibili,y
In assuming this responsibility The
mayor should be unhampered should
be given q free hand in the manage
Rent for which he becomes response
BILE He should be he real executive
head OF the city. ard the council
should conhne itself 10 lis legislative
functions. and lis hold upon the purse
strings OF the city Among the nuner.
Gus evils that have grown into the
government OF the city. probably the
most pestiteerous IS the inclination Of
councilmen 20 interfere with the de-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
BLOWN TO PIECES
BY DYNAMITE
Confined from page u

he remains .. Johnson we're COL
lec-+6 ~ County Coroner Hunter and
Cl6e-.ake- {. c. Piunics. and remov-
81 10 the G-ays Harho- undertaking
pa-lo-s. Little more than onehalf
Of he bod! was found
WheIe Ois.rie. Shaken
Windows for TWO blocks around in
The neigh eo-hood we're shattered by
the explosion Crooke-y and dishes
shaken from shelves and racks TO the
floor Windows Q: several houses near.
est he accidsa, we're little damaged.
owing q protection Of : pile OF stumps
and the tsc- hat hey we're not in
direc. line
Houses I've blocks away were shak-.
81 severely ~ he HAS, and the
sho1A waS fer much further away.
Pedestrians ol streets + he neigh
bo-hooa q The blasting say that they
~ere nea-ly thrown from their feet,
81 violent Was theS SAocA-
ccnsicereo Ssee- Slas,er
johnson ws1, q ~o-A Tor " D.
Hogan Monday. and wa< recommend
81 70 Hogan - 81 experienced blast
Ing man JocrSonS brother says
Tie dead Iau 12& been : powder man
to7 = years lie h2j ces reputation
q. being one - ,As csSc elsS.e-s in
The civ He worSe6 fer re city at
he -ocs quarry to- two months No
blame attaches q M Hogan ~ any
one h; johnson himself County
Coroner Hunter and 81 vho know
Snythius about the csrcurls -ances.
concur II his belief
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
new ROUTE TO
LAKE QUINAULT
Commissioners Will be Urged
to Take Shorter and
Cheaper Route

HOQC1AM. April 26.-Eforts TO Sc
cure road into the Quiniaulr district
have not ended and will again be
presented TO the county commission
ers al the meeting OF the board next
Monday. Since the board announced
that no new road building could be
undertaken. this year on account OF
the depleted condition OF the road
fund. those most affected. together
with business men who are taking an
interest in the needs OF the district,
have been working on some means
OF securing highway into the ter
ritory
A B McAfee. rancher in the
Promised Land district. north and
xes- Ct Humptulips City. will 60 be
fore the board Monday and ask that
the county make z survey OF road
from Dish Pan bend on road No. :.
about three miles vest Of Humptulips.
northeast into the Quiniault lake dis
trict. He claims this route will be
about three miles shorter than The
one asked for in the original petition
from The Quiniaul- ranchers presented
recently. and will be e much easier
grade. He is supported il this by
others, among them former Senator
Poison.
Trail over Route
The route Mr. McAtee proposes was
formerly q trail cut through for the
benefit OF the ranchers living in East
Promised Land, ~ The Spur and n
The Quiniaul-. l. i claimed that a.
No place will the grade be mere Than
per cent, and tha- only about two
and Z half miles OF heavy timber will
have 20 be cut through against 10
miles OF the other route.
: telegram vas received yesterday
by Attorney = l. Morgan. from Wash,
ire-on. y. c.. stating that the gov
ernnen- would furnish 100000 feet
Of timber 70 be cur into planking
tor ne road Il il was built and il
i, now proposed by some to have the
county sawmill moved 10 9 convenient
location and cut this lumber for build
ing the road. Efforts are also under
way 70 secure government help for
the highway through the forest re-
serve 20 the QuiniaulI.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
ALONG TIE WATERFRONT
Reports Of Arrivals and Departures
Of Vessels and Those Loading
ct the Mis-.

The barkentine Newsboy is loading
al The Slade mill for San. Pedro.
The schooner Forester is &, the
Wilson mill loading for Callao, Peru.
The steamer G. c. Lindauer IS al
The Wilson mill. loading FOR San Fran
cisco.
The schooner ". J Patterson sailed
Tuesday from the Union mill for San
Pedro.
The schooner Ludlow sailed Tues
day from The American mill for San
Pedro
The steamer Santa Barbara is al
he American mill loading for San
Pedro.
The schooner a. j. West sailed
Yesterday from the Slade mill for
san Francisco.
The schooner Chahalis sailed this
morning from the Aberdeen Lumber
& Single mill for San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27

par cElc.
No department head can De expect
q % give efficient service i his as
s!stants are 10 be placed or displaced
q, The behest OF e councilman. yet.
in some quarters. il Is considered
among the prerogatiyes OF the coun-
cilmen 10 be able 20 pay personal or
political debts with positions il The
city service Within the pas, few
weeks TWO instances OF this kind was
brought 10 the notice OF the Herald
H. one, al expert pumping engineer.
thoroughly reliable after four or i've
yezrs service a. The pumping station
vas discharged. and when he respect
fully asked for { reason was insElred
and ordered from he Office OF the
Superintendent.
The other interference worked out
differently. L was he case Of 9 pc
Nceman who mad become obnoxious 70
G councilman Chief Archer inform
I'd he city dad ina, II he wished he
man removed. he would have 70 dle
charges agains, him. and give him
hearing The officer was probably in
ne wrong and resigned These IL
stances are not recited win g desire
20 stir up trouble. but more Tor the
purpose Of warning both The public
and he incoming councilmen hat
il efficient and economical service s
eXpec-ed this bu-tin' in mus cease.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
BONDS ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY

cent bond election. and they nov are
mourning & duty neglected.
The location OF the North Aber-
deem bridge il another matter 10
BE- settled 81 this election. and every
voter in the city owes Aberdeen the
duty Of expressing his or her views
a. this time The city has been kept
in turmoil and put 10 large expense
for year over this yexed question.
and now i Is put up 10 the highest
court known 20 cur system Of govern
uent for settlement and no voter
worthy OF the privilege should dodge
the duty.
TIE Herald believes the Wishkah
river 70 be very valuable waterway
70 the city. and that l. is destined 10
become the scene OF important COM
mercial and manufacturing Interests in
the not distant future. and 50 the 10
cation OF this bridge becomes OF i'm
portarce 10 me entire city. Several
engineers and many navigaIors have
declared he present bridge site 10
D. more or less OF an obstruction 10
the river Not serious perhaps bur
an obstruction. while the new loca
ton is upon a straight part OF the riy-
er and would in nOwise interfere with
navigation.
The improvement OF B street will
give g paved street from the center
OF the city 70 near the bridge. and il
is understood the street car line will
be extended 20 Fern Hill cemetery il
the bridge is placed a. this point. OPP
position 10 removal comes largely
from residents OF East First street
who imagine the loss OF the bridge
Will affect real estate values in thai
locality. although the presence Of the
bridge for twenty years cannot De
said 20 have doomed tha. section TO
any alarming extent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
WITHDRAWAL IS
WITHDRAWN
Continued from page -
ANDREW PETERSON.

ANDREW PETERSON
Councilman Hits opposed ths o.
dinance regulating The sale and Use
OF fireworks within the cry limits.
declaring il would be unfair 20 deal
ers who were carrying stocks over
from last year. The ordinance. IS
prepared by the city attorney under
directions from the council. is .ra-l-
ed after the Seattle ordinance, and i
prohibits the handling OF fireworks Z
a frame building. and provides thar
no more than $50 worth b accumu-
lated az one time. L gives the CHIEF
OF the fire department authority 70
order their removal il required for
safety. and the mayor nv proclaim
the place and time where they may
be used on the Fourth Of July 4
motion 70 table The ordinance Vas
voted down, and i was referred 70
the fire committee 70 report :. mex
meeting
The street committee made favor
able report on the Improvement o:
Williams street.
The clerk was directed q advertise
for bids for 12-;nch water pipe. for
laying across the WiSAkah river. 70
On The report Of Ci-y Attorney EC-
gan. The claim q NJ. and Ms. Mo-ls--
ski for damages was Gi>allowsj
The license Of h bar a. he CTe>-
CEN hotel vas transferred 70 lie
new proprietor Aloer- Nelson
The bonds q the Hayes x HAYES
bark . city depository, and \ \
Dam.rio. for moving he Gym were
approved
Resolutions were adopted Tor The
improvement OF Frs avenue. and
street by grayeling. and for the pay
iIg Of First street.
Al ordinance was passed provii-
Ing for he Improvement o. From.
s-ree-.
Al ordinance, by PARKS. fixing ne
salary az police Judge A. So month.
was passed
TIE ordinance granting franchise
for : spur track % he oil warehouse
az Wadhams & Co. was passed
No protest appearing. the attorney
was directed 70 draw an ordinance
for The improvement, Of West S.N-h
street
/ Quackenbush made at eloquent ~
peal 70 the press 20 advocate The 81
+ dorsemert OF the funding bonds s.
-he snecial election reXr Sa-urGay
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
re S-e- IS :. Makes

II here : : t0aoksG man Il poll
rcS o. business IL : opposed 70
,hs Initiative, Referendum ana Recall.
Homes, n,s,,. $50. ,es4s are Who op-
pose his reform s. sincerely 81 other
homes men t&vo- il. b., here Is no
difference q. opinioa AIonS ne
crooks. They are Ak2in<t ;,. The
value Q; he RETURN : hardly proved
thereby. q course. bur the circurl-
stance : 10; without significance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
FILL HENTS

Abou, $4,000 has been paid or the
,ideland fl ves- OF Broadway and
city treasurer Sargent estimates the
$4,000 will be paid before The bonds
are closed UP. As but onetelth Il
tie assessment IS due. amounting to
s21, 900, the payments show that many
are paying their assessments in full
which is optional
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
70 ANAlS-S MILK

Samples OF every kind ~ milk fur
niShed BY the Aberdeen diaries is
beng gathered il order - send them
Tor ANALYSIS 70 the state chemist 81
the University u WsshiG s-on. City
Health O1scer Schumacher hsS reeeiv-
81 co-ip plants ,h2, chemicals are be
Ing used FOR the preservation II milk.
which Induced him 70 Sc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

IN. wear $500
aiy months 100
One year. cash in advance ..... 100
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27

yNo. ). CARNEY. Editor and Mgr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27

Copy toy Ads must be in lot later
tAan Saturday noon for Mondays IS
sue, and Wednesday noon Tor the -
sue OF Thursday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
SEMI. Weekly
aberdeen herald.

Published every Monday and Thurs
day a. s309 East Wishkah Street
by tie Aberdeen Printing &C.
Telephone 54o1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First street, near Broadway; Sun
day school 10 a n; Church services,
II e. m; Subject, April 90. "Everlast-
ing Punishment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-27

Subscribers who fail 10 receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
once
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
200 DROWNED ...:. 81.
I. i. :. ! IN Penn & 4 |, FLOOD |: y

The city Of Austin, Penn, was the
scene Of a horrible tragedy on Sattir-
day last when the lives Of at least
200 of it's citizens were snuffed out
within a few minutes by a food, ,eaus-
ed by the breaking of great dam. AZ
last reports many Of the bodies had not
been recovered and an order had been
given to burn thousands Of tons Of de.
bris that choked the narrow valley
near the dam, in order to save the city
from an epidemic. The city ofaciais
applied to the state for workers
to assist in getting the bod.
les out that this would not be neces.
sary. Feeling runs high In the city
that the state has not offered quicker
assistance in saving the bodies Of the
dead. The disaster attracted thous
ands of sight seers to Austin with: the
result the police ordered that no one
but officials, employees or newspaper
correspondents should enter the city
Numerous arrests for looting have
been made. :s@s 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
BOUGHT MUCH BEER

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Devils Lake Daily Journal of the 4th,
published the following interesting bit
Of news: Is ,.z 49,.
Fifty cases OF beer for Rounds 6 Co.,
were aunloaded at the freight depot to-
day. This firm ships in about 200 cas-
;es u week. The Journal publishes this
as a matter of news, so that States
Attorney Duell,, Sheriff McLain, Mayor
McClory, Chief Barnes and his able
corps OF policemen, may have knowl-
edge of what is going on. Not that it
will make any difference, of course, but
you know The Journal sincerely
hopes that in mentioning. the matter
that it has not prematurely published
the neWs--so that the Law. yiolators
Will make their escape spelling some
plan which the officials have cooked up
to capture them, as was the case with
the satchel Of dynamite. The officials
work so quietly that one can never tell
when they are crossing one Of their
wires--7until after: they have crossed
it,. 5sE;@s ,.5 " s5$5sas "a IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
WINSHlP BUYS HOME

= One of the show places of San Diego
county in Califgornia, the home of DR.
W. 3. Walsh on the Terrace at Nation
al City, was sold last week, to George
B. Winship, former editor and owner
of the Grand Forks Herald at Grand
Forks, N. D. The property comprises
about two and one-half acres planted
T. lemons, a double palm drive. magni-
fcent residence OF 12 rooms and
grounds beautifully Handicapped. The
palm drive is noted being % years old.
The price paid for the property was
$4,000. 4 Mr.: Winship has decided to
make that section his home. 5{s ~ -
Bisbee Gazette: The Devils Lake
Interocean is bringing some strong
editorials relative to municipal mat
ters. Seems y strike right from the
shealaer hoe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
LARGE ACREAGE OF
WINTER WHEAT SOWN

Practically all of the winter rye
threshed in this vicinity this season
was retained as seed, and it is author
atively stated that over 5000 acres of
stubble have been planted to this
splendid crop in the locality around
Michigan. The Lamb Land company,
Of this city, have seeded. 700 acres.
This acreage, enormous as it is, would
have undoubtedly been doubled had
threshing operations gone forward SUI
fciently to clear more land for seeding.
The almost certain success of winter
rye, coupled with it's many manifest
advantages as land rester and clean
er is evidently at length appreciated as
1t should be by the farmers of Nelson
county. With regard to the earlier du-
bious prospects for backward fax the
outlook has frightened to the certain
ty of practically all the fax crop being
saved. Though many fields are yet
green In the straw, investigation shows
the heads to have ripened, and at no
time has the predicted severe killing
frost occurred to blight this late de-
velopment. All in all, the crop of 1911
Is one of the finest ever grown upon
Nelson county soil and signifies com
plete renewal Of prosperity and activity
in building and improvements.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
BURDlGk ANNOUNCE
WAS A FAL Sc ALARM


WILLIsTON, N. p, Oct. The re-
port published in q Devils Lake pa
per, quite properly known throughout
the state as the Pig, Paper, to the
|etfect that Lieutenant Governor q. 4.
Burdick had announced his candidacy
for governor On the occasion % q re.
cent visit - Devils Lake, Is emphatt-
|cally denied. Mr.. BurdIck made the
statement in the saarchlight recently
that ne might be q candidate II there
seemed to be a demand from the peo-
pie that he should be. He has receiy-
ed many requests 10 run and pledges
|of support. but aB yet he has made no
definite announcement aH to whether
or nor ne VIII GO into the race; nsith-
ler will he for soIne time TO come
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
DEATH is CAUSED by /:
DRINKING GASOLINE

A: deplorable accident happened Fri
day, at Minot, at 4 o'clock when little
John, the four-year-old son Of Elmer
D. Norton, drank gasoline from a can
and died shortly after from the effects
OF the poison. ~ .,.,s$,- - .>,5s.y .v.,tsc,
1T seems that the little fellow was
playing .on the back porch and seeing
the can, and not knowing what it con.
tanned he tipped itsup and took a deep
draught of the destructive fluid. txa.5!f i.
Medical aid was summoned at once
and Drs. Kermott, Titus and Taylor
rushed to the scene. Little could be
done, however, for gasoline is d power:
full poison and as quickly as 1t is drank
the fumes work rapidly and attack the
lungs. destroying the tissues, and suf.
location is the result. 4 ' &:Ss55@ .
The little child lived about a half
hour after drinking the gasoline, which
death mercifully put an end to its suf.
ferings. Elmer D. Norton, the father
Of the stricken child, is a travelling rep.
resent alive Of Hackett, Walther and
Gates Hardware Co. He was In Mon
tana when the accident happened, but
was reached by wire. ;'s' 'f'.5' F.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
COWAN GRANTS
MORE PERMITS

Judge Cowan came over from Devils
Lake Friday to hear the applications
of Sam Evander, of Maddox and J. A.
Bolanger, of York, for druggists per-
mits to sell intoxicating liquors. States
Attorney Sinness opposed the applica-
tion of Mr.. Bolanger and subjected the
applicant to a somewhat lengthy cross.
examination. During the cross-exami:
nation Mr.. Bolanger admitted that he
had made at least fifty-one illegal sales
during the past year. And it was
shown by the uncontradicted testi
mony of J. F. Splicer, one of the gang
of four who were recently sentenced to
fifteen days in the county Jail by Judge
Lilies for disturbances at York caused
directly by booze secured at Mr.. Bo.
langer's store on Sept. 10, and that he
had not. been asked for what sickness
the brandy was desired, but that he
had simply stated that he wanted "to
sign up" The records brought before
the court show that during the last
year Mr. Bolinger has made about five
thousand eight hundred sales of intoxi-
eating liquors, and that in practically
every. case where the disease is men-
toned at all "cold" is the malady with
which the patients i. were afflicted.
When asked by Judge Cowan whether
he had any explanation to give as to
how and why he had come to violate
the law so fagrantly, Mr.. Bolinger
stated that he had no explanation
whatever to give. The judge then ad-
monished Mr.. Bolanger to be more
careful in the future and granted him
a aSpermit for another year. Judge Cow
an also instructed Clerk of Court Dun
can that hereafter he must forward all
all affidavit books to the Judge at Dev.
lis Lake Immediately upon receiving:
them from the the druggists, instead of
as heretofore filing and preserving
them in the office Of the clerk Of court.
-Minnewaukan Siftings. O.,