davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. Flour: Dull.
weak Pork: Quiet: mess. $2250 ff 20.
Lard: Steady: middle west spot, 5000
6ptO2O Sugar: Raw, hrmer; ccntri-
fugal, IS test, $3,45 muscovade. SO test.
s2s5 refined. quiet steady cut loaf.
i.s(: granulated. s465G4T0 Con ee
Rio, No. Z. on spot, FAC: country, 7Gp
7hc. Hay: Quiet; prime, $40; No 3,
$50 ~ IS: clover. ss0@s5. Dressed poul-
ito 22c: fowls. IL Ice: ducks. 126t zoe
Live poultry: Dull; geese. lac; ducks,
lee. fowls. 15h m16c; turkeys, 1501Sc.
ROSTERS sh dsc Cheese: QUIET irreg-
ulnr: state milk, common TO specials,
Grt7c: skims. common ~ specials. ; ~
12c: full! skins, 2q2kc
Butter. Steady receipts. $50.
~reamCrs,- extra. 25725hc; state dairy.
tubs. TIA Csc, Intuition creamery firsts.
IsI19c Eggs Quiet and unsettled.
receipts 1912; nearby white fancy. 80
n sec: nearby mixed fancy. 22h a 2ic;
fresh frsts. 22h m241lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden,
q. a Fab
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

The Universal Typesetting Machine
Co. has been working along on salts
factory lines and the machine seems
to have pretty good possibilities.
Financing, Of course. has been very
difficult and there have been some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Inter Mountain Consolidated has
been shut down for years. Hardly
any development work was done ana
from all appearances there was not
much to work on, even II the inten-
ton OF the promoters had been To de-
there was anything there TO JUSTIFY
her doubtful whether this formed any
led the proposition.
In existence: that Is TO say. Il has
at the company holds does not seem
; In the name OF the concern.
certificates In the worthless secur-
the fire II you prefer. but l am con-
OF these documents for the deterrent
tranger comes In with a tale OF bon
+ fiaunts a half-page before you In your
about the kind OF newspapers you
I'm The Universal Machine Cot Please
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
ru,c.co aIfT-rER wARkET.

CHICAGO. Feb Butter: Extras.
25c: nrsts, 23c: dairy extras. 22c; hrsts.
ice Eggs: Prime hrsts, 2lhc: nrsts.
eOiLc Cheese: Skins. t3L 113Mc:
Young Americas. l5Isdf5%c Live
poultry: Fowls. 13613hc: ducks. l4h
HIaMc. reese I I n 12c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
JUST AS WELL TO
KEEP THE CERTIFICATE

yelop the property and md out II
their promises. IL Is, OF course. rat
part OF their plans when they iaunc
The. concern is apparently still
never been wound up. The ground {
to be worth taking away so still
I think you can safely list your
tiles" class. You might use IL 10 ligh
servative and favor the preservation
effect they have when some breezy
ANA In the far distant mountains c
newspaper. II you are not particular
read.
EFf4oW=absut= inSe stin n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

FtNANGET How abou
, nswer in your column.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

(Continued on Page Eight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
Legislative Made Many New
Changes in Laws Governing
the Public Schools
PENSION ACT DEFEATED
School Funds will Be Appor-
toned Six Times a Year
Instead of Four

OLYMPIA, March 11.-A resume of
the laws relating to schools passed
by the last legislature has been COM
piled by H. B. Dewey, state superin-
tendent of public instruction. Among
the changes enumerated by him are
many made in the school code passed
in 1909, most of which deal with first
class school districts or school dis
tricts which contain city of the
first or second class. There are nine
such districts in Washington. These
districts are now authorized to create
fire insurance fund.
Persons desiring to register for
school elections should now register
for the general election. There will
be no registration except for residents
of districts of the first class living in
the district. but outside of the city.
Two school houses for polling places
may also be provided for elections
in districts of the first class. They
may also establish kindergartens
without holding an election and the
maintenance may be paid out of the
general fund instead of out of spec
cial fund.
Heretofore the county superintend-
ents had to pass upon the moral and
personal fitness of an applicant for
a teachers certificate, but now this
is not necessary until the certificate
is presented for registration, and there
is a method of appealing to the state
superintendent and the board of ed
ucatiOn. The much criticized law re-
quiring 10 years of successful expert
ence in other states upon the part of
an applicant for a second certificate
was repealed. This does not go into
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
PARK BILL SAFE
SAYS STRAUB
Hoquiam Representative Says
it is Same as Tacoma and
Dayton Bills

Representative Fred Straub is sat
isfied with the record made by the
house during the session just closed,
and thinks that on the whole. the leg
islature passed some very good bills,
says the Washingtonian.
There We're not so many bills pass
ed as might have been,' said Mr..
Straub, but this may be good thing
for the state, after all. The senate
was drawback to the house, however.
The upper body played horse until
the term was so far gone that little
could be accomplished. OF course,
the road bills are all left in the SEN
ate, and road making will be carried
on according to the existing laws for
the next two years. We raised the
public highway commissioners salary
in anticipation of the extra work that
he would have to do if the new road
bills went through. He can improve
his time, and at the same time earn
the extra salary by studying up on
roads for the next two years. how.
ever"
Park Bill All Right
When asked regarding the bill. Mr..
Straub said:
"The bill is practically the same
as the ones under which Tacoma and
Dayton acquired school land for park
purposes There never was a bill
passed by any legislature that some
lawyers, if paid enough money, would
not attempt to knock it out.
"The story that there is joker
in this bill has probably emanated
from the same source that has fought
against Hoquiam having a park from
the start. The only reason Senator
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
BEGIN GRADING
ON RAILWAYLINE
Big Steam Shovel to Begin
Excavating on Campbell
Hill This Week

BY the middle of this week the Alb
erdeen Construction company will
have it's steam shovel at work digging
dirt out of Campbell's hill, in East
Hoquiam, for the fill for the Oregon
Washington Railway & Navigation
cOmpany's line between Hoquiam and
this city. Work of moving the steam
shovel from Hoquiam, where it has
been supplying dirt for the filling of
local streets was begun Saturday.
Work Day and Night.
The shovel was brought down to
the street car tracks at Fourth and |
streets and run over the street car
track at night, and taken by the car
company to Twenty-first street 1t
will require about three days to get
the shovel moved and ready for work
on the East side. Officers OF the Alb
erdeen Construction company expect
to have the shovel in working order
by Wednesday, but in order to do so
will work day and night for the next
three days.
Work of moving the construction
train tracks, which have been used for
hauling dirt for street filling, has al
ready begun. The tracks will be laid
on the line of the railroad grade and
the filling will be done from the Ho-
quiam end toward Aberdeen.
Will Rush Work.
A large force of men will be set to
work on the railroad contract, as *
must be rushed, according to ,he or
ders of the railroad officials Officers
of the contracting company say, how
ever, that they will have no difficulty
in finishing the grade before the
bridge over the Chehalis river is fin
ished, and before the proposed bridge
over the HoQuiam river can be built
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
COMMISSION
PLAN FOR CITIES
Alien Bill Passed By Legislat-
ure, and is up to
Governor
WILL ABERDEEN ADOPTIT?
WILL ABERDEEN ADOPTIT?
The Answer Rests With In
coming Administrations
Expense Must Be Cut

The Allen bill, providing for a COM
mission form of government in cities
with from 5000 to 10000 inhabitants
passed both houses of the late legisla-
ture and is up to the governor, whose
approval is tolerable certain. The bill,
which has been described in the Her
aid, permits a simplified government
for small cities, whenever a majority
of voters chose to adopt it. Whether
action will be taken in Aberdeen look
ing towards it's adoption rests large
ly with the incoming officials. Should
strict business rules be adopted by the
new administration, and the expense
account kept within reasonable bounds
in all probability there will be no
disposition to change. On the other
hand, unless such methods are adopt
ed, the Herald feels safe in predicting
the adoption of the new form within
six months.
Referring to commissions for cities,
the New York Tribune in a recent
issue said
Little attention has been paid to
the spread in this country of the
commission plan of city government.
No municipality in this state has yet
tried the commission plan. because
the legislature has refused to sane
tion the necessary charter alterations.
Buffalo has been anxious to secure
permission from Albany. Mount Ver
non, Lockport and Saratoga Springs
have also been APPLICANTS for authorit!
10 join the list OF cOmmissiOne cit
les. In the neighboring states of
New Jersey Pennsylvania. COnnecti-
cut and Vermont the old municipal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
Has Aroused Washington Nat
ional Guards Expectations
Of Trip to Border
COMPANY G IS READY
The Law Stands in the Way Of
Calling Out State Militia
Officers May Go

Company G., n. G. w., has been
stirred up over a special order re-
ceived Friday by Lieutenant r. H.
Fleet, to recruit the company up to
it's full strength. and to have it pre-
pared to take the field on short notice.
Expecting to be called to the Mexican
border, the citixen soldiers became
busy, and Lieutenant A. L. Johnson
was appointed temporary recruiting
officer to enlist about 20 new members
to bring the company up to it's full
complement, and an order was is
sued requiring the three drills week
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights.
Two general orders as part of the
plan to recruit the national guard Of
Washington to it's full strength and
put it on basis ready for field service
on short notice was sent out by Adj.
Gen. Fred Llewe!lyn Saturday
The first provides for examinations
for promotions which will bring the
guard up to it's full strength.
In the second order Brig. Gen. James
A. Drain, upon his own request, is put
on the retired list Capt. John M. Cur
ry, Second infantry, is commissioned
major of infantry and assigned to duty
in command of the Third battalion.
Lieut.. Bert C. Ross is commissioned
captain of infantry
Changes in Officers.
w. F. Paul is relieved of command
of Company and placed on waiting
orders. Capt. +. l.. Morgan is placed
in command OF Company f. Capt.
Denton NJ Grow, upon his own request
is retired.
An examining board, consisting of
Brig. Gen Fred Llewellyn. Capt. Geo.
d. Robertson, Capt F. l. Morgan, Capt
O r. Austin, will convene in Aberdeen
tomorrow to examine candidates for
promotion, when Lieut.. Fleet will be
examined for captaincy and Lieut..
Johnson for promotion to First Lieu
tenant, and of non commissioned Off
Ger for promotion to Second Lieuten-
ant.
Law Stands in Way.
When the matter of calling out the
militia of the states is looked into, the
chances for the boys to make the trip
to Mexico becomes remote,
The "Dick Law" enacted eight
years ago, prescribes the constitution
al causes authorizing the President
to call out the militia. This act, carry
ing out the intent of the constitution.
enables the President to call to arms
the militia of the states, territories
and District of Columbia to "repel an
invasion by foreign nation to sup
press a rebellion in the United States,
or to enable him to execute the laws
of the union
AS the country now faces none of
the emergencies, it would be impOssi-
BILE for the President to call out the
militia.
the National guard were invited to
attend the maneuvers on the Mexican.
border. the number requesting per-
mission to attend was so large that
the department now says that but q
certain number from each state will
be chosen.
The war department has notified
Senator Jones that because of the con-
centration of so many Western troops
in Texas it will be impossible to hold
the army maneuvers at American Lake
during the coming summer. Maneuv-
ers had not been determined upon, but
Tacoma has been making efforts to
get them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
THE LABOR TEMPLE.

The labor unions on Grays Harbor
have taken up the matter of complet-
ing the labor temple between Aber-
deem and Hoquiam, that was started
few years ago and abandoned for lack
of funds. 1t is said the required funds
have been assured and that the build
ing will be completed during the COM
ing summer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
THE HEARLD'S DIRECTORY OF
POPULAR, AMBITIOUS CONTESTANTS
II is Honor to Have You Name Enrolled in This List Of
Bright, Energetic, Versatile and Popular
Leaders
STILL TIME ENOUGH TO ENTER
AND LEAD THEM ALL AT THE END
Value of the Training for Business Professional or Social
Life Well Worth the Time and Effort; But Rich
Award Also To be Won
SPECIAL CLUB 0FFER---TO EARLY WORKERS

Every contestant turning in club toalng 12o months
in subscriptions to The Herald by Saturday evening March
18TH will be given fifty thousand Extra Votes besides
issued for each subscription You may in many sub
scripons you An extra ten thousand will be
given with each additional club turned in Two would
give you 10000 votes three clubs 10000 votes clubs
100000 votes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

CONTINUED to Page 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13


ave % s % rn sone
termination
HONOR
aao Ssee s % % e the entire s ceun e religious
oS Ra The Se T ns for %s s ,s
s s S s Sc
sa xso s n think EN- @
make no @ h'" Of & % 5 S ss S @ be s s; ps s sa Ssn
insure the winning one Of Il: s': se offered
sa sy read as s %
prizes offered hs by The s Herald w & they will
lady several receipt
. s o the them % 4 sY sS r @
may be working M for only that the prize they
others
x s be sn the the sa os s os s %
al talents Of
not wsss Sss e s~ dsts they wish " work They
subscriber
,Ds @ % as%E sde ~sn the n
again % will not % rnn% nepTeed ted ASA as new snbscon @ tho m
stub Subscription MONEY
No votes issued except on padnadvance subscriptions New ads
Coupons Clip them all
you aren't good business manager yourself get friend who to
these may be held very
the
S' s ess %s S s your
the snd poes
in the daily standing of contestants test an .. ,vo....
% se h % Just as r ] week as tn those @ town % work.
M the OFFER Ear E workers % week
SUNDAY monng the ubscrons will count on this weeks offer So
whether mailed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
Progressive Solons Offer to Serve
Free During Special Session

Progressive members Of the leg
lRlaturo are 80 Enthusiastically In
favor of a special session 10 enact
a presidential primary law that
some OF them announce themselves
AS even willing TO waive their per
diem during the session and do.
nate their services to the state.
This suggestion comes from Loren.
70 Dow OF Pierce county. leader
In the house OF representatives, In
In letter to the King County Pro
|greHaiye Republican league. MIR.
Dow writes that he believes that
many progressive members can be
Induced TO follow his example.
The Progressive Republican
league has asked each member OF
tho Legislature 10 pledge himself Ga
the enactment OF a presidential pri.
mary law. and 20 favor q short nen.
sion. confined only 60 certain meas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

ur9a TO be agreed upon In advance.
1hirtyone members have re
spdnded TO these requests and Of
this number 10 pledge themselves
on both questions, Six others are
Tor the law but decline or eyade the
pledge for short session. Only
four decline 10 pledge themselves
TO support the law. all four OF them
being adhorenta 81 Governor Hay
and Taft stand patters. They are
Senators Whalley OF King county,
Baanett of Adams and fishback OF
Lewis and Representative Meglef
OF Wahkiakum.
Nhaiiey In bis answer makes II
clear that he Ia angered al the
action OF the laat regular session
In enacting the employees oompen'
aation Law, which materially re
duced his business as an agent for
liability insurance companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
A Political
Ventriloquist

LONDON. Nov. SF.-F Y, smith,
a tory member o. parliament has
Nccused John Redmond. the Irish
ratlonallst leader. OF being pollt.
icai ventriloQuist. Of having two
voices. one fnr America and one for
England. A heated controversy A.
raring between the two.
smith Says that when Redmond
was In the United States collecting
money for a homo rule campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
UNITED LABOR STAND
BY M'NAMARAS

ATLANTA. Ga. Nor. "a. IN a
vigorous report which was unani.
moualy adopted. the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. In convention
here. declared that union labor re-
fused 10 believe James II. McNa.
mara and John J Mcnamara are
guilty OF dynamlting the Los An
gelca Times building on evidence
furnished by liars, perjurerr. Kid.
napers. thieves and conaplratorn.'
Authority 10 enlarge the fund OF
the Mcnamara defense was voted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

tho Irish member declared n Ia be
tho purpose Of tho United Irish
league. sooner or later 20 drive
English rule. bag and baggage. from
our country" Then. says smith.
when Redmond returned 20 England
he said that he had never. In Amer.
lea or elsewhere. advocated the
separation OF Ireland from Great
Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

COUNT komuRA
TOXIC. Nov. 2S.--count komurs.
former foreign minister Of Japan
and for many year, one Of the
foremost men In the nation, died
here thss morning OF cons0mpsion.
komura. after being prominent
In the conduct OF the Russo.Japsn.
csc war. was the leader Of the com.
mlssioncrs from Japan who made
peace ~ Portsmouth. N. ~. after
extended conferences with Count
wisse. the plenipctentisry for the
cxsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

Simply an inflammation of the mucous
membrane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

White Of The supreme court OF the
United States. made by Attorneys
Levy Mayer and John 8. Miller,
Counsel for the defendants. was
partially successful.
Justice white refused 10 order a
stay Of the proceedings IN Chicago.
but consented that the entire mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--in her
suit for divorce. Mrs. Emma Hale
described her husband. Augustus
H.. AS a walking Kimberly mine.
adjoining himself modeatiy with
diamonds valued at Sa0O, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Nov. ~.
Sixteen days after the election
the returns are not yet In for the
state offices with the exception Of
governor and treasurer. both OF
which are conceded 10 tho demo
Gratis. A result the democrats
are openly charging the republican
machine with the old methods OF
counting sheep" In the outlying
counties In the effort 10 steal the
remainder OF the ticket.
At a meeting here a large fund
was subscribed to ferret out alleged
frauds. The democratic supreme
court. which was thought elected.
has caused panic In Santa Re
railroad circles and those Of the
Holland Coal company. and repub-
iicans are nov claiming IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

ter should be presented 20 the ".
s. supreme court when u recon-
yeuea week from next Monday.
CHICAGO, Nov 24.--Experts arc
studying the stock yards TO sscer-
tain II the emeii can be done away
with. The perfume suggestion has
been rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
Packers Get Delay

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-An-
other delay was secured by the
Indicted Chicago packers from trial
by the united States government
when an appeal TO Chief Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.---It cost John
Mcclure $50 10 take a peep through
a window into the home OF Mrs. y.
A. Odell. and his plea that the
house was dark awaited him
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
The Abe Of Catarrfl-
For Seattle People

Does Hyomei give quick relief?
Yes; either method clears up a stuffed
up head in five minutes.
How long does il take to cure Ca
tarrh?
About two weeks, IL the inhaler and
vapor treatment are used faithfully.
Is Hyomei recommended for any
other diseases?
Yes: for any disease OF the nasal pass
ages and throat. where inflammation is
present.
IL il good for colds?
Yes: especially the vapor treatment,
which often breaks up cold over night.
Relief from coughs. sore throat. Group
and asthma comes in few minutes by
breathing Hyomei.
Has il been used with success in
Catarrhal deafness?
Yes; the makers have absolute proof.
which will be sent on request.
How much does Hyomei cost?
A complete outfit, which contains
hard rubber inhaler. bottle OF liquid and
simple instructions for use, costs SlOO
How long win the inhaler last?
A lifetime.
II another bottle Of Hyomei is
needed after the first has been
used, how much will il coat?
Only so cents.
Who sells Hyomei?
The Quaker Drug Co. and druggists
all over the civilized world.
IL il pleasant to use?
Yes: and very refreshing. and the d.
rcctions for use are very simple.
Il il guaranteed to cure Catarrh?
Yes; or your money back.
Who makes Hyomei?
Booths Hyomci Company. Buffalo, N.
Y. Write them for free trial sample and
booklet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

Simply an Inflammation of the mucous
membrane.
What causes the inflammation?
The pernicious activity of the little
germs or microbes thar lodge in the folds
and crevices OF the mucous membrane,
where they increase and multiply.
How can Catarrh be cured?
Only by killing the germs.
viii medicines taken into the
stomach kill these germs?
No: they can act on the blood and tone
up the system. but they cannot destroy
catarrh germs
How about sprays and douches?
Good as far as they 90. 'but they do
not 20 far enough. No liquid can reach
the lower throat or lungs, neither can
LIQUID penetrate into the folds and crew
ices OF the membrane where germs Sc
crete themselves.
What viii reach and kill Catarrh
germs?
HyOMEI, dry. antiseptic air. which.
when hreashed into the lungs. kills the
germs and soo,hes and heals the inflamcd
membrane.
How do you pronounce Hyomci?
High-o-sne.
What il Hyomei?
II is prepared from Australian euca-
iyptus and some OF the Historian anti
septics.
How do you breathe Hyomei?
Through a small. hard rubber inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket.
Il there any other way to breathe
Hyomei?
Yes. Do this just before going TO bed:
Into a bowl three-iour,hs full OF boiling
water pour teaspooniul OF Hyomei;
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the antiseptic vapor that arises.