davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
GAS STREET LIGHTS.

HOQUIAM, Feb. LII oday EN-
plOyes of the Gas company started
the work of eXcavating for the thirty
six boulevard gas lights to be install
ed, according to contract with the
city of Hoquiam, in the business sec
ton of town. Manager Dekay of the
be burning by the first of March.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
BEST TIME TO BUY STOCK.

It's often puzzzler for beginner
to know when to buy stock-when It's
high or low and at its best
Old birds are cheapest at the end OF
the breeding season. They are of lit
tle profit for eggs from then on till
after mott. Mott puts them out OF
condition for sale, and their room is
needed for youngsters.
Don't buy breeders in mott.
They are without full plumage, don't
show their real shape and spirit. and
YOU can't tell whether you are getting
n square dea! OF color, for Il bird per-
feet in color before in mott will some
times go bad.
As winter approaches fowls are high
err because scarcer, and eggs sell high.
In spring they are highest because Of
breeding season.
Buying in mott. you may lose some.
as feather forming is strain. Buy
ing in winter. colds contracted in ship
ping may bring roup
Young stock. Matched from March to
May, is fully matured in the fall,
cheap and plentiful. especially males.
In buying ut shows remember many
particolorel fowls are bred for cXhi-
bition by double mating and thus can
not breed their like.
1t is the best policy to visit your
dealer select your birds, pay In ad-
vance and take them right home with
you unless you are sure that, like the
famous George he never told a lie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
CLEARING GROUND FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT

COSMOPOLIS, Feb. linen and
teams, with house moving rigging, are
busy removing buildings from the half
block at the corner of F street and
Front street, where the new N. p.
depot will be built. The ground will
be ready for the builders very soon,
but how soon the construction will
commence we are unable to learn at
the present time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
ESTHER SOCIETY.

MONTESANO, Feb. 1.-THE Esth-
err Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson, Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 15 A full attendance
is desider as arrangements are to be
made for the Colonial Tea to be held
Feb. %
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
NEW SCHOOL AT ELMA.

ELMA, Feb. 1l.-Work began
Thursday on the site of the new
school building on West Main street,
and it is expected that the grading
will be finished this month. Some
fine shade trees are to be left, and
The building, which is to cost $4,000
will be begun in the spring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13

evening train at this place three mon.
this ago, was found guilty tonight by
a jury in the Superior court, but
leniency was recommended Attorn-
ey Hutchinson. for Stubbs. gave no.
and the present bond Of $1,000 was al.
lowed to stand pending the appeal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
LINE TO M'cLEARY

ELMA, Feb. 11.-John Schlart, dis
trict manager, and George Noliner,
general foreman of construction of
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
graph company, were here Thursday,
arranging for local line between this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13

l.. MAXWELL, of MenlO, Iowa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Durkin, of
this city. Forty years ago Mr.. Man
well and Mr.. Durkin were in the drug
business together. The two had not
seen each other for 2S years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
RELIEF CORPS TEA.

HOQUIAM, Feb. 1.-THE Woman's
Relief Corps will hold a progressive
tea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Erickson, corner of NJ and Fifth
streets, Monday evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13

the work will begin at once, and Elma
will be the long distance station for
McCleary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
LUTHER STUBS CONVICTED.

MONTESANO, Feb. 11.-Luther
Stubs, the 20-year-old youth who at
tempted to steal tho north bound
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13

Our own SarsaparlIIa is the best
blood medicine for this time of tn
year. Evans Drug Co. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
FEATHERS AND EoGsHELLs.

There were $50 new members added
to the American Poultry association
the past year Entry fees. $500.
Next.
Uniformity in size. color and quality
should be the aim Of every producer
of eggs. Put up the best and bon ton
trade will do the rest.
A Mount Royal Pa) fancier raised
nineteen twelve-toed chickens. This is
bad policy. People kick at paying for
eight toes now The American boy is
just now yelling for Il turkey with four
drumsticks. and there's crown for
the head that invents the Quadruped.
y woman of Calvert. Nd. declares
flies cure chicken gapes. Some Of our
erudite scientists declare that chicks
get gapes from earthworms. You
should educate chicks to differentiate
lest Of worms they partake and suffO
cate.
Poultrymen around Pittsburg will
hopper feed dried grasshoppers this
season The insects We're so thick in
that vicinity that they stalled trains on
the Union railroad.
a poultry plant at Browns Mills. n
j.. houses $4,000 layers. It's incubator
capacity is l,2OO chicks per day. and
during the past season it shipped out
10000 eggs for hatchiug, 6S,5OO live
chicks and at the same time sold many
breeders and an immense amount Of
market eggs and poultry. When the
ROSTERS crow and those $4,000 Leg
horn hens cackle boiler factory is
not in it.
KwOng Yuen Shing. Chinese i'm
porter, argued with the custom Off
Gals that Chinese duck meat packed
In peanut oil is not meat preserved
and prepared" on which 25 per cent
tax Is imposed, but genuine dressed
poultry. Why should they let Shing
argue? Why didn't they yank him by
the cue and make him pay just what
was due
Give your hens lots of fresh air. 1t
Is also splendid for monkeys. They
formerly died at the Chicago ZOO with
tuberculosis. but since getting the fresh
air treatment they "sit on snow banks
and eat their bananas" Let their hui
man descendants sit up on snow bank
and take notice
When the rooster show Is over the
real sport. when beaten. is only tenn
porarily defeated. He does not go
home to nurse a grievance. but to
plan. hustle and sweat to make q bet
ter showing the next time. Then when
he wins he does not get pulled head.
but he quietly puts in extra ticks to
make his next years string the best
ever
The wise man is he who keeps his
eyes and ears open and his mouth
smut. He plods up to sure success.
while others are wrecked in hot air
ships Of fancy
so many draw a sad last breath
BECAUSE they talk themselves to DEATH
They lie beneath has-been slab
because they overworked their CAB
Fowls are very regular in their hab-
It's. Winter and summer. tropical
rainy season and dry. they arise and
retlre with the sun. They certainly
teach lesson to man In this fast age
when SO many burn the candle at both
ends.
Qe.MoA~~uk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
MEET AFTER QUARTER CENTURY

HOQUIAM, Feb. 12.--Mr. and Mrs.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Children in Jail.

Crowley.-Lorena Lavergne, aged 12
and Laurence Lavergne, aged 13,
daughter and son of a well-known
farmer living near Rayne, were lodged
in the parish Jail charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill their cousin.
Ethel Woolridge, aged 9. The charge
may be changed to graver one. as it
is said that the Woodbridge child can
not possibly recover. The Woodbridge
child was visiting her cousins, the La
vergne children, and had started home,
when one of the children playfully
threatened to shoot her if she did not
remain. The Lavergne boy picked up
his fathers gun, which is usually kept
unloaded. The gun went off and the
charge took effect in the child's head.
The finger of one hand that the child
held up as shield was blown Off.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
APPROVE NO MORE DEFICIENCIES
Governor Says He Will Approve No
More Expenditures Out of Emer-
gency Appropriation.

| Austin, Tex.-Governor Colquitt on
Tuesday announced positively that he
viii approve no deficiencies to be paid
cut of the balance of the 100000 emer.
gency deficiency appropriation made
by the thirty-frst legislature, all but
$4,000 of which has been used to
meet deficiencies. The governor says
that the allowances generally for the
state departments and institutions are
at a low ebb because the previous ad-
minisration spent up to the hilt, and
that it will be necessary to create de-
ficiencies to carry on some of the de-
partments and institutions, but that
that they will be of old-fashioned kind.
He will follow the former statute, and
it requires that when a deficiency is al
lowed by the governor thirty days must
elapse before the warrants can be is
sued. Since warrants will not be on
any fund, they will have to be held
pending session of the legislature
and appropriations made to meet them.
Thus holders of deficiency warrants.
and there will be quite few of them,
will have to await action by the special
session next August.
The governor has received a petition
from the Southwestern Insane Asylum
at San Antonio asking for deficiency
allowance of $500 for maintenance.
It will be approved as explained above
The superintendent of the State Lu-
natic Asylum in Austin has advised
that he has but two more months of
maintenance funds available, as the
negro ward and consumptive cottages
have increased the population. That
means three months on a deficiency.
The, superintendent of the deaf and
dumb asylum, the governor says, has
advised that his maintenance appro-
priation is short thirty days, and he
suggested that the school close a
month earlier. The governor declined
to accede to it and will authorize pro-
per deficiencies. He also says his own
department and the secretary of state
have little or no funds, and already the
pardon board and the pension commits
sioner have expended their appropria-
tions, while 1910 has been exended out
of the 81, 900 appropriation for the ira
yelling expenses of the state mining in
spector. leaving $50 for the remaining
five months of the fiscal year. The
governor is anticipating a large num-
ber of deficiencies and says the funds
were used by the last administration
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
improved Highway Will Be Built.

Franklinton-At a regular meeting
of the Washington parish police jury
it was decided to enter into con-
tract with J. S. Moody to build mile
of improved road on the route known
as the $4,000 road, which was orig
inally cut out by an act of the leg
islature many years ago, to run from
Tangipahoa, on the Illinois Central
railroad, eastward to Pearl river, for
which the legislature appropriated
$4,000. Since then the road, though
occasionally worked by citizens along
its route, has become neglected or i'm
perfectly repaired.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15

New Enthusiastically Hester
gives the takings of American cotton
by spinners throughout the world as
follows, in round numbers: This week
2o6,OO0 bales this year exclusive of
Norfolk minus correction of 1900
oales since Sept. u, against 229 900
last year and 10000 year before last.
Total since Sept. this..year, g $780,
600 bales (including Norfolk minus
STOCK correction since Sept. / of H.
ooo bales), against 100000 last year
and 9,313,00O the year before.
of this Northern spinners and Can
ada took 1,779,00O bales this year,
against 1,735,o00 last year and 2,277,-
600 the year before; Southern spin
ners, 1,7l1,oO0 bales, against 1,719,OOO
last year and 100000 the year be-
fore; and foreign spinners, 5,2O9, 900
bales, against 4,475,0OO last year and
5,276,00O the year before.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
New Orleans Sugar Market.

New Orleans.-The arrival of sugar
Saturday was moderate and was
promptly absorbed, the market con-
tinuing steady. New York reported
refined quiet and raw steady. Cuba
cabled drouth in eastern provinces and
$50 centrals grinding. Receipts were
847 barrels of sugar. Receipts this
week, 4,172 barrels of sugar and $40
barrels of molasses. Receipts this
week last year were 4,738 barrels Of
sugar and 1888 barrels of molasses.
Receipts since Sept 1, 1,595,309 bar
rels of sugar and 196,903 barrels of
molasses. Receipts up to date in 1909
10 were 1856, 129 barrels of sugar and
221 ,737 barrels of molasses.
The sales at the Sugar Exchange
were 847 barrels sugar Quotations:
Plantation sugar nominal centrifu-
gals steady; plantation yellow, 3 7-8
and 4 1-2c; seconds, 2 7-S and 13-16c.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans.-An easy tone was IN
evidence in the market Saturday for
rough rice. Offerings were limited and
all supplies of both Honduras and ia
pan grades that came forward met
ready consideration. Clean rice was
easy, especially on Honduras grades.
The inquiry for small lots continued.
Japan grades had a quiet tone, with
limited offerings. Quotations:
Rough rice-Honduras easy at s1.75
and $500; sales, IS sacks at S2.25. ia
pan quiet and steady at $3.50 and
$780, sales, 2 sacks at $500. Re-
ceipts, 4,026 sacks. Millers receipts,
1926 sacks.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
ANOTHER COAL MINE HORROR
MORE THAN FIFTY LIVES ARE
SNUFFED OUT BY FIRE.
Death Caused by innaIing Flames.
Fedora! Government Rescuer-Fire
Boss and Foreman Dead.

Scranton, Pa.-One of the most seri-
GUS mine disasters of the mining coun-
try occurred Friday at the little viii
lage of Throop, a short distance from
| Scranton, when the lives of between
| fifty and sixty men and boys were
snuffed out
Among those known to have perish
ed are Joseph Evans, who was in
charge of the United States mine res
cue car; Isaac Dave, a fire boss, and
| Walter knight, a foreman.
| Evans death was the result of de-
fective oxygen-charged armor. Chas.
Enzian, the expert in charge of mine
rescue work for the federal govern
ment, was also overcome and is said
to be in a critical condition.
Up to a late hour Saturday night
nearly two scores of bodies had been
piled at the bottom of the shaft, but it
was thought advisable not to bring
them to the surface until the crowd
had dwindled. A temporary morgue
has been erected at the opening to the
mine and there were congregated hun
dreds of women and children, rela-
tives Of the men and boys who had
been so suddenly snatched from them.
Their grief was pitiful. Children of
tender years clung to the skirts of
their mothers, while older male mem
bers of the family sought to soften the
anguish of the distracted mothers and
sisters.
None of the bodies recovered were
mutllated, death doubtless having been
caused by inhaling flames and gases.
The rescuers are pushing into the
mine and it is thought all of the bodies
will be recovered within few hours.
The fire started in an engine house
at the opening of slope $50 feet from
the surface There were 500 men in the
mine when the fire started, about six
ty of them in the workings into which
the slope led These sixty were at
work in a blind" tunnel at the end of
the slope.
Escape was blocked by fire, smoke
and the generated gases, possibly be-
fore these men and boys realized their
danger. The other men, scattered in
different workings, got out by various
exits.
James Vickers, a fire boss, tried to
get to the tunnel in which he knew
many men were at work. He could
only go a short distance before he was
forced to turn back, and it was with
difficulty he dragged himself through
the smoke at the point of the fire. He
said no man could live five minutes in
the tunnel he had tried to traverse.
The United States mine rescure car
stationed at Wilkesbarre, was sum-
moned early in the afternoon, and la
ter the Delaware, LackaWanna & Wes-
tern Railroad hospital car and the Lee
high Valley Company's mine rescue
force from Wilkesbarre came to the
rescue The colliery is owned and op-
Grated by the Price-Pancoast Coal
Company, at the head of which is John
R. Dryden, general manager of the
Ontario & Western collieries in that
region. 1t is one of the largest and
most up-to-date collieries in the re-
gion.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
To Remove Soldiers Bodies.

Brownsville. Tex.-Rids for the re-
moval of the remains of ISL officers
and soldiers buried at Fort Ringgold,
st Rio Grande City, and for their trans
portation and reinterment at the Ma
ttonal Cemetery at Brownsville are be-
ing called for by the quartermaster's
department. The remains of 157 SOL
diers who had been buried at Point
Isabel we're recently moved to Fort
Brown. There are now at Fort Brown
over 5000 soldiers and officers buried.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Tenant Shoots Landlord

Crowley-An alteration between
Abel Suites, landlord, and Ophelias
Boullet, tenant, concerning some fer
tilizer, led to the shooting OF Suites
by Boullet on the Stutes farm. near
Ebenezer. The shooting was done with
a shotgun loaded with No. shot, at a
distance of about twelve feet, the
charge striking Suites in the abdomen.
He had covered his abdomen with his
hands when she saw Boullet about to
fire and part of the charge was stopped
by his outspread hands.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Texas Onion Movement

Galveston, Textile movement OF
onions for the season from the Lare
do district to New York, via the port
of Galveston, has commenced. The
Morgan line steamer Ell Rio and the
Mallory line steamer Concho sailed on
Saturday night, each carrying the first
shipments of the season for the two
lines. The Concho's cargo consists of
approximately $4,000 crates of onions,
and the sailing of the steamer was de-
layed several hours while the crates
were being transferred from cars to
the holds. The Ell Rios cargo consists
of about 5000 crates.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15

Alexandria-Thet twelfth annual ses-
sion of the Louisiana Federation OF
Women's Clubs is being held in Alex
andria. Mrs. Charles H. Porter OF
Natchitoches is president. Among the
most interesting features of the con-
vention was the admission of the Era
Club of New Orleans as one OF the
members Of the federation. This is
matter of considerable interest
throughout the state, as it will be re.
membered that the Era Club had been
denied admission to the federation ow'
ing to the suffrage sentiment which is
thought to rule that organization OF
the states brightest women.