davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-08

has given me much trouble for six
months. 1t was SO bad that
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. l tried doctors medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that |
heard of, but they all did me no
good, until at last was persuaded
to try Sloan's Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was we'll" "A. L
HUNTER, of Hunter, Ala.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-08
Queer Names for rripIe,s

bloomington, Ill.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
bert Weiger of Assumption have
named their triplets, recently born
and all girls, Kate. Duplicate and
Triplicate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-08

II r ON nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V ct a BILE Com
pound has proved
worth mountains Of
gold to me, as 1t
restored my health
and S tire n ct h. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
III ,vflia H Dinkbarn,o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
Action at Long Range.

Il is now announced that the Che
halls County Bar association has or
dered proceedings instituted for the
disbarment of Attorney Wilson Butt
ner. who is said to be practicing law
in San Francisco. Just what has in
stigated this belated action is not Civ
en- out, but that part Of the public
who know of the practices of Butt
ner while in Aberdeen-and the
knowledge was general-cannot but
wonder why the move was not made
several years ago when Buttner was
here TO defend himself.
The Herald disapproves the insin'
uation that it is impossible to disbar
an attorney in this county for the
reason that a majority of the bar fear
a boomerang This paper knows the
Chehalis county bar contains num-
Der OF able, honest and efficient law
yers, and believes they are sufficient
in number to purify the association
if they would but take the trouble TO
do il. Some day they will be COM
PEELED 10 do so il self protection.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
The Aldrich Way

The laws of the United States stip-
ulate that no one person shall hold
more than one position under the gov
eminent the salary of which is in en-
cess of $4,000 Never the less, A. Pr
att Andrew is Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury It $4,000 year, and as
right hand man to former Senator
Aldrich on the Monetary Commission
ne gets $50 more. Both are gov
eminent jot within the meaning of
the law.
Andrew is light Young man, and
", picked senator Aldrich sew
eral yeai. - Later the Senator
induced Prerident Taft to give him
II 'r"a su-v job. and whom tina was
+ ldet Mr.. Aldrich had him
epd N the Monetary Commission
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
All during the past summer he has
been in Europe studying finance.
THEY WE'RE ALL IN THE GAME

The following is a new line OF base
ball talk, just sprung:
The game opened with Molasses at
the stick and Smallpox catching.
Cigar was in the box with plenty OF
smoke. Horn on first base and Fiddle
on second backed by Corn in the
field made it hot for Umpire Apple
who was rotten. AK came to bat
and chopped. Cigar let Brick walk
and Sawdust filled the bases. Song
made a hit and Twenty made a score.
Cigar went out and Balloon started
10 pitch but went straight up. Then
Cherry tried it but was wild. Old
Ice kept cool in the game until he was
hit by a pitched ball, then you ought
to have heard Ice scream. Cabbage
had a good head and kept quiet,
Grass covered lots of ground in the
field and the crowd cheered when
Spider caught the fly. Bread loafed
on third and pumped Organ, who play
ed fast and put Light out. In the
fifth inning Wind began to blow about
what he could do. Hammer began to
knock and Trees began to wave. The
The way they roasted Peanuts was
fright. Knife was put out for cut
ting first base Lightning finished
pitching the game and struck out six
men. In the ninth Apple told Fiddle
to take his base. Oats was shocked.
then Song made another hit. from
bone made a slide and Meat was put
out on the plate. There was lots OF
betting on the game but Soap clean
ed up. The score was l to 0. Door
said If he had pitched he would have
shut them out.-Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
Logical Deduction.

The following excerpt from an ar
icle in the Grays Harbor Post is al
most as logical as some of the say
ings OF the famous Mrs. Partington:
Our restless contemporary, the Alb
erdeen Herald, is as busy in its ad-
vocacy OF the commission form of gov
eminent for Aberdeen as it was a
few months ago in advocating the d.
vision OF Chehalis county That the
Herald was wrong on that proposition
is universally conceded and it is bare
y possible The Herald may be wrong
again
Once wrong. the suspicion exists
that one is always wrong" appears
to be the absurd logic of the Post.
But, was the Herald wrong in the in.
stance named? This paper favored
county division in 1907, when faith
with Grays Harbor was broken, By
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
ACTUAL EXPERIENCES WANTED
Secretary Allen Is DESTROYS Of Getting
Figures from Farmers in Differ
ent Valleys.

Actual experiences in the way of
cost of clearing land and what it has
produced per acre in profit to farm
ers, is what is desired for a booklet,
TO be gotten out by the Oregon-W Wash
ington Railway & Navigation Co, in
advertising Chehalis county. Secre-
tary Allen, OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, is in receipt OF a request for
data of that nature and has written
TO J. B. Haynes, J. H. Taylor, John
kahle, Clarence and others OF Mon
tesano, McKinlay Wilson, ". D Nc
Cormick of North River, E. E. Fish
ell, Jaco and Al Pruce, Antoine Kest-
ner of Quiniault and others in vari-
Gus sections Of Chehalis county for
the information. Homer Martin. f.
l.. Brewer and kink Brothers. all of
Satsop are also TO be requested to
furnish data
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26

state and Oregon are getting below
the normal. says the Seattle P. l.
A large percentage Of the mills are
shipping direct from the saw. Rail
shipments for September were IL per
cent. better than for the same month
last year, while cargo mills are work
ing close to capacity. The improve
ment is so marked that an early ad
vance in prices is looked for conf
IDENTIFY
The numbering industry is the most
important single one in this state.
Under normal conditions the annual
output of the states mills will aggre
gate in value about $50.000,000. Dur
ing TERRITORIAL days. and indeed dur
ing the earlier days of statehood, the
condition OF the lumber market was
the infallible index to business con
ditions of all other kinds. If the lum
Der market was brisk there was pros
perity. Dizziness in the lumber mar.
y
The relative importance of the lum
Der business is not so great now a.
it was then, but it is still one of the
largest single factors in making bust.
ness conditions. Whatever of dull
ness has been seen here during the
past two or three years is more than
accounted for by the depression in
the lumber trade. In every other di-
rection business was good. Now, with
the lumber market reviving, with the
mills promised practically all of the
business they can handle, and with a
prospective increase in prices, SO
that legitimate profits can be made
again in that industry, there is every
indication of prosperity far above
the normal from this time forward
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26

Daring. The tank has a capacity OF
about 500 barrels, and is the largest
ever built on Grays Harbor. 1t is OF
peculiar form, being built TO fit in
the bow of the vessel. and is 9 feet
AT the bow end and IS feet at the
stern. and 10 feet high. The tank is
fitted at the boiler works. and then
taken down, as it must be erected
in the hold of the vessel Owing to
the small hatchways, the tank is built
OF small pieces so that il can be
passed through them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
The Presidents Visit.

When President Taft was here last
week, he made several little speeches
to fit the immediate situation of the
moment.
He made his formal speech at the
banquet. There his tribute to and APP
probation of the supreme court was
altogether manly and high: his ref
erence to conservation showed the
good motive which ne has in pursuing
it but woeful lack of practical
knowledge of the inevitable results
which must come if it is pursued on
present lines; his reference to the
prosecution of illegal trusts made
clear that he has not profited by the
effects of the prosecutions thus far;
his denunciation of muck rakers,
which, we take it, is unfair criticism
of what is being done, vas we'll
enough, but altogether unnecessary,
for there is no difference of opinion
on that question among decent people.
country; the extingushing of our eX-
port trade to the Orient, to quite half
the men of the earth; the inevitable
effect of Oriental competition against
our working men under present con-
ditionS the confusion of our cur
rency in our trade with Latin Amer
lea and all southern Europe the false
system of our finances which keeps
our country despite its mighty rev
enues, always drained of money--on
these conditions, or any possible rem
edy for them, he had not one opin-
ion to offer, not one word to say. and
he left the impression that, in his
thought, after having been two and
a half years president with some re-
visions of the tariff some more pros
ecutions of the trusts and a little
further development of conservation,
this country has nothing more to de-
sire.
His speech was not disappointing
because no one expected any more
than what he dwelt upon for the Pres
ident painfully lacks initiative and
deals only with themes which are
awakened by others and become par
" issues
That his motives are all broad and
high and that he would fain do the
best possible for the country, needed
no new accentuation, for his integrity
and desire to do all that he can OF
good in his great Office is not doubted.
But that masterful craftsmanship
which probes every wound under
which the country is suffering, finds
its depth and direction and then pre-
scribes for it, We fear that our Presi
dent not only lacks. but beyond that
he has no conception of
Possibly Our country is too big and
its needs too great for a single man
to grasp.-Goodwins Weekly, Salt
Lake.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26

a movement on the part OF the coun-
" commissioners to erect a $150,000
courthouse, after pledsing the people
a few months before that the old
building was good for ten years.
In doing so. it was ably assisted
by the Post and was in accord with
nine-tenths fthe community in which
it exists. Last winter, when new
courthouse costing more than double
that projected four years before was
actually under construction, this pap
er believed-and still believes the
Grays Harbor section to be amply
justified in withdrawing from need
less, burdensome expense that was
foisted upon them through chicanery
and fraud, and has no apology to Of
fer for it's course in the effort made
last winter for such withdrawal.
The Post, reversing its former judg-
ment on the subject OF division, op-
posed the last movement, and some
there be who are unkind enough to
allege a connection between the at
titude of that paper upon that occa-
sion and the issuance of certain coun-
ty warrants in its favor, for certain
patronage said to have been ladled
out-at public eXpense-about that
time. That is matter we have CIV
en- but little heed to. If newspaper
desires to commercialize it's editor
ial or news columns, it, perhaps, has
a right to do so. but it should be pos
sessed of wit enough to refrain from
casting aspersions at papers which
sell only their advertising columns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
OsiaaAlasfD
ssfsfIs-
The Commission Plan.

Since the call for special cleo
ton. on the adoption OF the Commits
sion form OF city government, under
the Allen law, it has become very ev-
ident that the sentiment in Aberdeen
is strongly in favor of the adoption
OF this progressive plan. The system
is no longer an experiment. Under
various state laws, it has been in sue
cessful operation in hundreds of cit
les of all sizes for years. So tlattering
has been its success, that no city hav-
turn to the old method.
In Aberdeen, as in other cities in
this state where the plan has been
adopted, much misinformation con-
corning the Allen law is in circula-
ton. and it is the intention of the
Aberdeen Progressive club to have
the law printed in pamphlet form and
place copy in the hands of every
voter in the city within the next two
weeks.
Aside from the lack OF knowledge
about the provisions OF the law. the
opposition to its adoption seems to
be divided among those who are con-
stitutionally opposed to any change;
those who honestly fear the result of
popular rule, through the initiative
r76 no no icia ri S
OF the present system. The latter.
Of course, are the loudest in oppo-
sition, but are entitled to absolutely
no consideration in considering the
welfare OF the city as whole.
To those who object to the checks
upon the commissioners, it may be
said that no American city would
consent to place so much authority
in the hands OF three men without
those safeguards. We already have
government by an irresponsible com
mission in the county, and few care
TO repeat it in this city. The Allen
Law does centralize power to large
OSSISS, Dul Tie CHSChS PiON pidSC
that power where it belongs-in the
the hands OF the people.
The early development OF Aber-
deem calls for large investment of
capital, and the procurement OF that
capital depends very largely upon an
efficient city government administer
ed so economically that the tax rate
will not be burdensome. The Allen
law presents the opportunity TO bring
about this condition, and it is up to
its people to say whether Aberdeen
will fall in the line of marching pro-
gress, or through either timidty. ig-
norance or carelessness, drop behind
and so retard the building OF the
great city at point so bOuntifully
endowed by nature. The growth of
that city may be accelerated or de-
layed as its citizenship OF today may
determine-but it cannot be stopped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS

At meeting OF the Women's Re.
lief Corps Tuesday. the Corps had the
pleasure of the presence of State
Press Correspondent Mrs. Florence
Dunkin of Hoquiam. as inspector.
Mrs. Dunkin complimented the Corps
upon the splendid way its ritualistic
duties were performed. One new
member was initiated. making the
membership 35, nearly all of whom
were present, showing the interest of
the ladies in aiding the boys in blue
A lunch was served, after which it
was decided to hold an "Old Curiosi-
~ Shop" on Friday and Saturday,
November 8 and 4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
Petty Grating

A Montesano dispatch says that
County superintendent Mckillip
will defy the law, and re-
fuse to hold teachers in
stitute this year. for the reason that
the county commissioners refuse to
pay exorbitant fees to the instruct
ors. Supt. McKillip is quoted as say
ing that he does not want cheap in
s,ructors, and that the kind he wants
are worth $25 a day. and if the board
will not pay it the teachers can go
without the institute.
The law makes it the duty OF the
Superintendent to hold those insti-
tutes. and. if his decision be not ire
vocable, Mr.. Mckillip should take a
day of and read his oath of office.
When he discovers he has sworn to
uphold the laws of the state. he may
be tempted to reverse his decision.
The high priced instructors favored
b. Supt. McKillip should be more
reasonable in their charges, especially
as they are usually already on the
state pay roll, at the state university,
normal schools and other state insti-
buttons. Such instructors should be
content with a liberal sum for actual
expenses when they are drawing sala-
ries while absent from their regular
duties. Anything more becomes a pet
ty graft totally unworthy of the pro-
fession they represent. and unfair TO
the taxpaying public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
and Those Loading at the Aber.
deem Saw Mills

The steamer Svea arrived Tuesday
from San Francisco to load lumber
at the Wilson Brothers mill
The steamer Helene, after taking a
cargo of lumber at the Hubert mill.
sailed yesterday for San Francisco.
The steamer Doris is loading a
cargo of lumber at the American mill
for San Francisco, having arrived
Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
RETIRING WATER BONDS

OF the water bonds aggregating $685.
600 called for payment by the city
treasurer, October /, 100000 has been
presented for payment and paid. Al
ter retirement Of these bonds, the
water Indebtedness will be approx
mately s20,0S0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
Lumber Business improves

Lumbermen report steady i'm.
provement in business and ths she
stocks in most Of the mills in mis-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
BUILDING BIG OIL TANK

Grays Harbor Boiler Works have a
big oil talk ready to place in the tug
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Old trunks taken in exchange.
Grays Harbor Trunk Factory. If.
#
Miss Nan Allard spent yesterday in
Montesano. the guest of friends
Trunks and cases repaired. Grays
Harbor Trunk Factory. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rowland return
ed Tuesday from their trip to Taco
ma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26

Subscribers who fail to receive thei
papsr regularly Will please notify thi
Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ocs wear 5000
Blk months ................. l.oo
One year, cash in advance ...... 1.bo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26

Entered at the PostUflce at Aberdeen,
wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
SEMI. Weohly
Aberdeen herald.
Published every Monday and Thurs
day At 800 East Wishkah Street
A. 49, Ak>.d..o Priotino Co

mo. J. CARNEY, Editor and Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Most people," says william II. stewart
jr., of the Stewart Automobile Academy
have tho impression that sasoene IN "'
liquid state is explosive. Recent tests have
shown that raw sasolene is quite harmless
except when exposed to the naked name
Then the liquid will burn rapidly. put not
necessarily explode. A lighted match may
readily be extinguished By dipping INTO
the fluid IL done quickly.
"Gasolene tanks. such as used In auto-
mobiles. may easily be soldered with the
hot fame OF the blow torch II the tank IS
partially filled with gasolene. However, II
the tank is emptied Of its contents. leaving
enough Of the fuld to form gas, the tank
at once becomes dangerous bcmp' IN
fact, a number of persons have been killed
by not taking the precaution to empty the
tank before soldering. not knowing they
were thereby creating a greater source OF
danger.
Raw ga asoene burns slowly. " 1t were
not for the vaporizer or carburetor on me
automobile engine. the gasolene would De
practically useless. In other words, there
must be a proper mixture OF gasolene ana
air in order 10 get an explosion. This is
the function OF the carburetor. namely. 10
reduce the liquid gasosne TO an explosive
mixture.
II too much air Is admitted ana not
enough gasolene a lean mixture ~ op-
,a,ned II too much gasolene and not
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TO TWENTY COUNTRIES
United States Motor Company
ShipS Cars All Over the World.

The United States Motor Company, in
addition TO its large business In Cont
mental Europe. has shipped automobiles In
the last sixty days to twenty other coun-
tries, some OF which are in the most re-
mote parts OF the world The shipments
consisted of Maxwell, Columbia. stoddard-
Dayton. Brush and Sampson cars, and were
sent 10 the following countries:
Java. Manila, Mexico, Yucatan. Brazil.
Cuba, Panama. Argentine Republic, United
States OF Colombia. Cape Colony 1South
Africa. Isle OF Pines, Porto Rico Trans
vaaI (South Africa. Barbados, Hawaii.
Trinidad. Australia, Singapore, Uruguay
and Canada.
4 steadily increasing demand for Ameri-
can automobiles I'm all these countries re-
fleets a nigh opinion OF American products.
When H. IS said that the United States
Motor Company cars encircle the globe, the
fgurative expression comes pretty near the
actual truth. And the distribution Of cars
shows pronounced leaning toward the
utility car OF the United States.
This is particularly true in many Latin
countries Although the people have not as
yet taken a firm grasp on the automobile
for utility purposes-most owners driving
FOR pleasure-ecOnomic use OF motors in
business is growing factor In export
trade. rather favorine the standardized
American car rs against the diversified
types of Erope.
In the more conventional countries OF
Europe these cars are progressing rapid
". despite the natural pride OF the people
in patronizing home industries. Canada
naturally. heads the list. but world wide
inclination 10 look to this country for the
hes, there is In motonng seems 10 be shown
by these shipments.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
BIGGEST SHIPMENT Of cARs
Ford Company Sends Out 4.5tl
Autos in Month Of March

Never before In the history OF thA 49,.
mole industry has the monthly QUINN, !.
motor cars from one concern reach.d -, !"
figures that have just been received 49,.
the Ford Motor Company. The tot., . a
Der of Model T cars shipped durin.n nsa' g
month just closed amounts TO 4sH cHe
number IL not only a record byesS- tqe
the Ford company, but Is the Iargest 49,. Ior
Ter OF automobiles ever shipped bv -
concern In the country In one month sas
Previous 10 this record breakin.
Of March the largest number
shipped during any one month "a. ~
this number being sent out BY ths 80
Motor Company during their busiest nav,SS
Of 1910. This large number OF cars IN nS..:;a
$50 behind last month shipments. ssy
Not only has the manufacturing H..
ment Of the Ford Motor Compsnv
working 20 the utmost In turning o,,t a.
record breaking number OF machlnss In
carrving on enough business N .n,-ye1
small railroad system. Eleven hundrsSy
twenty-five freight GERS were loaded 49,
Ford cars AID sh'nped during the mcr.a "s.a
OF March. The Model rs were sS,rnntn S,nn
three I'm car az a rule. but In some ~
ucnts to the Ford branches ths s,p
mobiles were knocked down and packex 10 .sr
and eigh, in A car before shipping ~
out Of the total number Of March mn.
foreign countries. covering almost 'ess ss. .
i,nuortani automobile centre IN the vsyY
Among these were London and Nevc..H1.'
England: Christiania. Norway: stocksrsss'
Sweden: Hamburg and Munich. Csrnss.
budapest. Hungary; Vienna. Austria: w
lencia and Madrid. Spain St. Peter,S..t'
Russia: Oran, Algeria: Monterey, V.ytsss
Manila: Paris: Bucharest. Rumanh: Rmsso.
Ayres: San Domingo; Palermo. Sicily: a.
PauIo. Brazil. and many other Of n.
worlds most important cities. "'