davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

Young Pierce hesitated to tell his
father OF his marriage for two months,
during which the young people lived
apart. When he did divulge the Sc
cret. the elder Pierce, II is said. was
in rage, and made one comment
that he thought his son was crazy,
The young man has not seen his wife
since that interview. and shortly after
went 10 the sanitarium.
Mrs Pierce was formerly Miss Bet
sy Faulkner, a bell OF Boston. She
married T. Irwin Chapman, OF an old
Boston family. A divorce followed.
She then went on the stage and play
ed under Belasco's management In
Sweet Kitty Belairs."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
TO OBSERVE aEoIsoN DAY."

PORT HURON. Mich. April e.
One day year will be set aside 20
be observed as Edison day" In Port
Huron II plans now under way do not
miscarry. II Is expected that the in
ventor will grace the event with his
presence MIR Edison spent his boy
hood days in Port Huron and has al.
ways had a warm spot In his heart
for thfs city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
DAME APPOINTS DEPUTY,

LANSING, Mich, April 6-Dairy
and Food Commissioner Dame this
morning announced the appointment
OF Frank J. Jones, OF Petoskey, as
deputy. Since the first OF the year the
department has been without dep
uty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

gonayts will engage In practice
game' and following Eucllds must re-
port at SIS Oakland by 1880; Kirby,
Paget. Harmer, Whiteman. Duigwell,
Gagnon. Whitmarsh, Brandenburg,
Tuomey, Tonge, Buck and Weaver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
EUCLIDs OPEN NEW PARK.
Handsome Home OF Club To Be Shown
Free, on April 76.

The opening date at Euclid Park
the fine new home OF the Euclids has
been set for April l6. and the strong
Western club has been secured as op-
ponents. The Argonauts have the pre-
rights and Will oppose the
Quakers, so fans are assured OF two
classy exhibitions.
No admission will be charged for
this game, as the management wishes
TO Introduce the park 10 fandom In
general.
Next Sunday the Euclids and Ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

Of which he sang. Riley has grown
old and with the affections he has SUI.
fered. his friends fear that he, too. IS
nearing the sunset and that he has
given them the last products OF his
poetic mind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

Bu.Ine..-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
Iohn n at Pm. Main i49s or city Ssse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
'ooks right. Times Printing Co., l5
John R-st. Phi Main 149s or City 1855
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-28
cOy DONAGHEY ON
 T.J REVENUE BILL

Little Rock, August 20 In an ;ntorview given out today by Gov. c. W. Douaghey upon the oForts which he being made to
 ofor inc Turner.J Jacobson rev anne bill to the people under the Referendum, the chief executive If Arkansas severely arraigns tbo members of the last legis- lature. intimating the members, of the Senate did not act for the interests of the people while they were in Littla Rock the first half of this year.
 Speaking of the states fnan- cial affairs, said Gov. Dona- abey. the situation is extreme. Thereis, and has existed for some time, an emerengy. An emergency session of the legis lature was called to remedy this situation. A law was enacted by the legislature in response to this emergency call. That law is the Turner-Jacobson. It's en- emies now want to delay it's ac- ton for a year or more under the pretense of wanting the princi pie of the Referendum applied to it. Now if was a paid police standing on gard and see a burg lar taking off my employer $ property, would 1 wait until the grand jury meets before giving
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-28

ed positively that he would be a candidate for a second term as Associate Justice.
 During his little over two years on the bench, the clear cut and able decisions of Judge Frauen- thai have won for him the high est respect of the bar of the state, and his friends here feel there is little doubt that he will receive the Democratic nomina- tion next March for the second term.
 Judge Frauenthal and Chief Justice McCulloch are the two members of the court to be voted on thls time, and both have a stack of letters from leaders of the bar over the state, as high as high as a cats back rendering them support in their race for re election.
 This is about the only race in which the attorneys are actively interested, and they are usually permitted to select the members of the court, and as they have no reason for a change, none is contemplated.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-28

the alarm? Or, if 1 am hired to a farmer to look after his inter- ests during his absence from home, and 1 find lot of beechy stock eating up his crop, shall I
 wait for his return home before driving them out of his fields.
 The originator of the Initiative and Referendum provided for this principal, and in every country under the sun where it has been used, the emergency clause has been made part of it. But tratrious legislatures, which are jealous of their own power, which the | & k does restrict, are ever on the lookout for chance to stab this enemy to their double dealing methods
 So when bills are passed which they do not want the people to vote on, they invariably attach the emergency clause, but when laws the people demand are fore ed through their bodies d Il d against their will, and when the interest are against said laws, the legislatures proclaim their approval of the Initiative n d Referendum and refer such mat ters to the people to be voted up. on. This gives the interests another chance to defeat the laws which people demand, For in
 stance, at the last session of our legislature laws were passed that did not have the emergency clause attached to them. Our legislature passed hundreds of bills, including both local n d general, but out of all these, 1 think there were only two which they were willing to trust to the people to be voted on. T h e e were the Turner Jacobson bill and the bill providing for heat ing the capitol during the ses. sion of the legislature. The leg
 islature was willing for the peo. pie to vote on the law appropriate ing money to pay for warming them all winter after they had made pse of it until summer
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-28
PRUDENTIAL CANDl-
 DATE SECOND TERM

Judge Samuel Frauenthall. who is spending the summer re- cess of the Supreme Court at his home in Conway, while In Little Rock this week, announc-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-28
came and an adjournment was

had not offered more fruit for the promoters it is probable these promoters 1. would have spent their efforts in trying to refer the heating bill. But why could not the legislature let the people vote on the S20O,0OO ap- propriation that it spent for it's own use, half of which was thrown to wanton waste? A hun. dred or more other important matters which the people would have quickly referred, were shut away from them by the use of the emergency. Now practical ly the same bill as the Turner Jacobson measure, after having been studied for three months by the judiciary committee of the house, and all the obiectional features eliminated, was passed by the House with only seven dissenting votes, but when it reached the Senate there was loud objection. Objection from Senators who had never taken pains to read the bill. All they knew about it was that they were opposed to it. Many suspicious were rumored and it grew so tense it was openly charged on the floor of the house that a Sen. ator had been offered and refus ell $500 to vote against the bill. Now was it the small taxpayer that was useing the money to de- feat this bill providing for just equalization of the burdens of taxation, or was it the farmer that was putting up the money to have it done? While the emer- gency clause was not attached to the Turner-J Jacobson bill, the legislature did not order it refer ed to the people-it could not have done that, for a majority of it's members were against refer ence.
 The house recognized the de- mand for equalization in taxation, as we'll as demand for immediate relief of the general revenue fund, for which the Turner Jacobson bill was in part de- signed. The Senate needed not the necessity of the state. Many of it's members held their meet ings at the Hotel Marion. After such meetings they repaired to the Senate Chamber, for only brief periods. They would then adjourn and go back to the Hotel Marions presumably for further consultation, and for orders. After weeks of such conduct the Senate refused to pass the Tur- ner-J acobson bill with the emer- gency clause attached. The house wanted the emergency clause attached to it. It voted to have it done. Now let me ask the people of the state which body of the legislature, in their judgement, do they think served them with the greatest fidelity, the House or the Senate? In the matter of the Turner Jacobson bill they have the choice of lead CTS. the House or Senate. As for my part, 1 propose to follow the House. There were good men in the Senate, but in my judgement, they were in t h @ minority. In the House, l be- lieve the good men were greatly in the majority.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-28
A Pleasant Load

to carry home is a few loav- es of fine, fresh Bread that is full of sustenance. Our Bread we make ourselves, so we can guarantee it to be sweet, pure, perfectly clean in it's making and handling, and made from the very best ingredients. Try this Bread once and you will realize how perfect 1t is in every particu- lar. Yet it is not dear at all. CITY Ey a R K E '
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 1S3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
HOW TO LEARN TO FLY.
Several Schools Of Aviation Have Been
Started In Europe.

Where can | buy an aerOplane, and
what will il cost me?
New machines cost from 5000 to
$500. although the SantosDumOnt
DemoiscIe can he bought for $1,000.
In importing machines into this coun-
try there are extra charges. duty.
freight. etc. which amount to 30 per
cent of the original cost. SO much for
the machine.
But this is not all. You must be pre-
pared to take lessons in flying and
spend as much time as may be neces-
sary to become proficient. Mr.. Far
man has said that the acroplanc break
age made by the avera &c man in learn
ing to fly amounts to nearly $1,000
and that to avoid dangers and to pre-
vent accidents n man should have nj
least sixty trips In the mir under the
instruction of a competent teacher be
fore he takes control of the machine
himself
Regular schools have been establish
ed abroad at ChalOnS. Pau, Buc,
Etampes. Mourmelon. Lyons. Juvisy,
Issy and Mouzon. Hundreds of flights
are being made every week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination for the Office
of city councilman for the Sixth
ward, subject to the decision of the
voters of that ward at the coming
primary election If honored by the
nomination and election it will be
without pledge or promise of any
kind, further than to use my best ef-
forts in assisting to give Aberdeen
a clean, economical and progressive
administration of its affairs.
]. H. PITTINGER. It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
(PAlD ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination for the Office Of
councilman for the First ward of the
city Of Aberdeen. / have been a rest
dent and taxpayer of Aberdeen for
the past twenty-five years. II elect
ed to the office of councilman l will
use my best efforts in favor Of an
economical, impartial and progress
sive administration of city affairs, and
will lendeavor at all time to protect
the interests Of the taxpayer.
J. A. MOLLER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
THE TOMB OF LINCOLN.
Emaneipator Buried In Concrete Vault
Beneath Springfield Monument.

Beneath Springfield Monument.
~INCE Sept. %. 1901, the remains
- of Abraham Lincoln have re
~ posed in vault beneath the
splendid Lincoln monument at
Springfield, ILL.,, imbedded in solid
mass of concrete. The entire monu-
ment, which was crumbling to decay,
was rebuilt ten years ago. TEMPORARY
ly the metal casket containing the en-
balmed body of Lincoln was removed
to another vault.
Before placing the remains in the
new vault built under the reconstruct
ed edifice the monument commission
ers caused the casket to be chiseled
open, so that the body could be identi-
fed as a matter of record and to pre-
vent any future dispute which might
arise as to the identity Of the contents
of the tomb
Eighteen persons were present when
the casket was opened. All Of them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

coin and Senator Douglas. He en-
joyed their confidence and friendship
as perhaps few other men ever did
and any statement from him touching
the administration of Mr.. Lincoln is
unquestionably to be relied upon
At a recent reception in Judge EU
ing's honor at the Soldiers home "
Quincy the Judge told his hearers that
Douglas was man of military gen
ius. and he related in words sub
stantialy us follows the incident of
I.incoln's intention to make his old
political opponent commander in chief
of the army.
81 obtained this information" said
Judge Ewing. "directly from Senator
Orville II. browning OF Illinois, one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

OF THIRTY.FIF STREET, CHICAGO, Owe -
LOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN-THE "LIrrI.l l.
GIANT LIES BUEIED UNDER THIS MONU-
MENT.
OF Lincon's closest associates. !
want TO tell you something that Lin
coin told me recently about Dough-
said Senator Browning. Then Ie Wen
on to say that Lincoln told him Doug
las called at the White House early j.
1861 to talk about the military 81 ua
ton and urged that instead of iSsuiiI.
his call for 10000 men, as the preri
dent already had done. the call should
have been fer 5000. Douglas aslp.
Mr.. Lincoln for Il map. pointed out l..
him the various important Stratpg'c
points which would be developed ~
the coming struggle and contende
that ii would require many times til
number of men called for to properly
take care of thes points
"In the course of his diScuSsio
Douglas pointed out. as later even
proved to be true, practically ever
great future battle-ground and on
lined what few years later was IN
march Of Shermans great army to tn
sea The president suggested thai Nj
Douglas visit the war office and pr.
sent his views to General White,
scott. who at that time was the con.
mander in chief of the army Thl.
was done. and General Scott was :,
profoundly impressed by what Dou-
las pointed out to him that he con
fessed himself to be thoroughly san>
fed of Mr. Douglas correctness. hu
he objected to Il call for addition"
men for the reason thar the counrr,
would not understand the need Of II
md would not sustain the cali
president Lincoln was no less dec,
~ impressed by Mr. Douglas view
than was General Scott. and he care
!ully preserved the map that Mr.
! ouglas had marked laying 1t away
In private drawer. in his private
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
LiNC0LN'S FOE
AS WAR chief?
But For UntimeIy Death of Stephen :.
Douglas the President Might Have
Made Hin, Head Of the Army.

By j. ii. ROCKWELL.
copyright. 1911. by American Press Asso
ciation.
"a n OW generally this fact is known
k% ! cannot say. but that Prrsi
dent Lincoln had it III E!ild
to place Stephen A. Douglas
at the head Of the army is vouchrd
for by Judge William G.. Ewing. for
merly well known lawyer of Quincy
Ill.,, and a noted lecturer on Christian
Science. Judge Ewing was intimately
acquainted with both President Lin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Announcement

70 the voters of the Third ward:
beg to announce myself candidate
for the city council from the Third
ward, subject to the primary election
to be held March :, and if success.
full, pledge myself to devote my best
energies toward giving Aberdeen a
clean, progressive administration.
CHARLES r. SAUERS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

Office, for reference As the war went
on, to see how far It might prove to
be true Meanwhile so firmly con
WINGED did he pros 'iFnt become Of
Douglas hieh military skill that only
for the latter's deatl-.lUnr .. lS5;i-he
would have made lin commander in
chief. president lincoln told m" that.
said Senator browning. with his own
lips '
Why Secretary Cameron Quit.
Another wartime incident related
by Judge Ewing. not widely known
If known at all beyond those imme1i-
ately concerned related to the rpsig
nation of Secretary of War Simon
Cameron.
"Thurlow Weed" said the judge
'was thoroughly possessed by the
idea that Mr. Cameron as secretary
of war was not strong enough to
cope with the military situation like
ly to confront him. So deeply was
he impressed by this notion that he
finally welS to Mr.. Lincoln. stated his
view of the matter and asked that
Cameron be requested to resign. We'll,
l can't do that answered the presi-
dent i simply cannot do it. | would
resign myself before would do that
"'Well. now. Mr.. President urged
Weed. I can make the matter per-
fectly easy for you-so easy for you,
In fact, that all you will have to do
will be to accept his resignation. III
deed. l will so arrange it that Cam
eron will come to you himself volun-
tarily and ask to be relieved
ITO this plan Lincoln readily assent
ed, and Weed went about laying his
plans accordingly. AS a result the
next time Weed called on Cameron he
stepped back hastily, looked at the sec
rotary with marked anxiety and said:
Why. Cameron, what's the matter?
You look as pale as a sheet!
There Is nothing the matter with
me- replied Cameron. I am quite WELL
For several days this performance
went on, different men calling and re-
marking their surprise at his apparent
illness.
FINALLY Weed called on Cameron
again himself and again spoke of the
secretary's look Of illness. 1t Is evil
dent to me, Mr.. Cameron said Weed.
that the work Of this office is under
mining your health. You have no
right, in justice to yourself. to allow
these responsibilities to kill you. Come
with me up to my place on the Hud-
son and take good long rest
Cameron accepted the invitation,
and after he had been at Weeds for
some time Weed tactfully suggested
that they quietly call in certain noted
specialist. This physician said:
81 find. Mr.. Secretary, that you have
no organic trouble. but you have been
greatly OverwOrked. and long rest Is
absolutely essential to prevent a nerv-
Gus breakdown. and I would suggest a
sea voyage
"By this time Mr.. Cameron was
ready to ask that the president relieve
him of his duties as secretary of war.
and Weed, recalling the doctors rec
ommendation Of sea voyage. limited
to Mr.. Cameron that he would do well
to ask for foreign mission.
fortunately for Weeds plans Cas-
sius Nj. Clay. our minister to Russia
had just rendered his resignation on
account of his desire to enter the mill
tary service. So Weed went to Presi
dent Lincoln about the matter. and the
result was that Clay became major
general. Cameron became ambassador
to Russia and Edwin NJ. Stanton be-
came secretary of war"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Announcement

To the electors of the Sixth ward:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
councilman from the sixth ward at
the primary election to be held March
T. and if your choice, promise to use
my best efforts for the best interests
of this ward and the city of Aberdeen.
FRANK E. BURROWS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
The Birth of Reform Schools.

The first reform school for juvenile
deIinquents was probably the one or.
ganiZed at Metray near Louvre.
France, about the year 1899 by NJ. de
Tetz, noted councillor of Paris. NJ.
de Tetz found in some wealthy noble
men the financial assistance he needed
to materialize his idea. and the school
was started with the most beneiicent
results. The idea was taken hold of
In other quarters not only Of France.
but of other continental countries. and
the enthusiasm created by the work
resulted in the grand conference of
the reformatory union" the real be-
ginning of our present day work in
behalf of juvenile delinquents.--New
York American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
The Earlier Yachts.

Yachting was but little INDUCED in
until about 100 years ago. Owing to
the presence in British waters of the
pirate cutters sailing small vessels out
Of sight of land was attended with
considerable risk and most of the ear
Iier yachts carried brass cannon. The
yachts built in England at the begin
ming Of the last century were either
on the lines Of revenue cutters or
smugglers. The best of them we're
built by Charles White. who would.
1t is said. often lay down couple of
clippers together. one for the govern
ment and the other as smuggler. He
would thus be able to obtain pre-
MUM from the government for max
ing the revenue cutter the faster yes
sci of the two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Councilman For Thiro.

To the voters of the Third ward:
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for city councilman to represent
the Third ward, at the coming pri.
mary election, March Z, 1911, and re-
specially request your consideration
Of my candidacy.
l.. J. KOLTS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
DON'T BE. OBSTINATE.

To contend for the right is one
thing; to contend for ones own
way in getting the right done is
quite another. The man who sees
the night end to be gained and in
sists that none but right means shall
be used can still yield gracefully in
all sorts Of minor matters and wei
come every suggestion from others
instead Of antagonizins them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

TOME OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN UNDER THE
MONUMENT AT SPRINGFIELD ILL.
viewed the remains. positively identi-
Then the casket was sealed up anew
and placed in the vault where, after
being surrounded by a steel cage, ii
was imbedded in wall of concrete
which will make 1t extremely difficult
to gain access to the remains should
any occasion for such access arise In
the future
1t is the earnest hope Of the commits
sioners and %. the genera public that
no such occasion will arise.
ROBERT DONNELL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
Real Curiosities.

Lecturer (at dime muSeuml-Ladies
and gents. here we have the young
mother and her baby that we've Sc
cured at $1,000 week Only two OF
the lind. The baby i .omely. and
The mother says so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
II A r E S e. II AYES
Bankers
UncorpOrated)

Capital and surplus, $225,00O
Transact general banking business
FOREIGN G. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Bought and sold
Taxes paid for non.residents. Always
ready to discount good Mill paper