davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Ottawa, Kan, July "A hot wind
from the south Sunday afternoon
brought the temperature up to los,
where it remained for three hours.
Rain is badly needed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

MarysviIle, Kan, July S--The tenn
perature reached 106 Sunday, and for
the past four days it has ranged from
100 to 1O4, remaining at 100 the
greater par tot each day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
NEW MINISTER FROM URUGUAY,

Senior E. NJ. Pena, the new minister
from Uruguay to the U. S. who has
Just arrived in Washington and pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Concordia, Kan, July S.-The gov
eminent thermometer registered
maximum of 102 degrees Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Clay Center, Kan, July 3.-One
hundred and seven was registered here
Sunday by the government thermom=-
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

lola, Kan, July 3.-The heat rec
ords were smashed again here Sunday
when the mercury registered 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Emporia, Kan. July 3.-The tenn
perature here Sunday was los. Their
was little wind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
HOT ALL OVER KANSAS.
Sunday Was a whitening Day, Mer-
curry Registering 100 20 10.

Junction City, Kan, July S.-The
thermometer registered 10S Sunday
afternoon, a hot wind blew the entire
day and damaged the corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

scented his credentials TIC President
Taft. Senior Pena is a man of many
years experience in diplomatic work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
COMMENCEMENT DAY
Graduating Class Of Twenty-Five from
the Aberdeen High school next
Week.

Twenty-Five i,right students of the
Aberdeen High school will graduate
this year, commencement day eYars
cises being held on Friday eveniils;
June g. The class is composed of:
j. Gordon Cooper, Alice j. Dunlop,
Loleta H. Elsemore. Ralph B. Faulk-
ner, Myrtle NJ. Granger. Lance w.
Hart. Vera f. Johnston, Hazel A.
Joscelyn, Elizabeth G. Kay, Alexand-
er M. Lackey. Lillian Lindberg. Mot
tie r. Madison John A. May, William
r. Moulton, Mildred NJ. Nelson. Dun
bar W. Pinckney, Leo NJ. Scott, Mona
Shannon. Vida S. NJ. Smith, Mar.
guerite A. Wilson, Mary l.. Wood.
Roy f. Wood
Baccalurate exercises will be held
next Sunday at IL a. m. in the audi
torium of the Weatherwax High
school, when Rev. B. F. Brooks will
deliver the baccalaurate address.
The program will be opened with a
chorus which will sing Largo" by
Handel. Then will follow the invoca-
ton, singing of hymn by the audi
ence. scripture reading and a solo.
Fear Not Ye. o Israel" by Dudley
Book, sung by Miss Minnie Cogger.
Mr.. Brooks will speak on the subject,
Character Building" "Oh, for the
Wings of a Dove" by Mendelssohn,
will be sung by the chorus and the
exercises will close with the bene.
dictiOn,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
AYMOND.SOUTH BEND
ELECTRIC GOING AHEAD
Constructing Engineer From New
York Arrives and Will Rush
on lnterurban

RAYMOND, May 30.-Ray Fulcher,
constructing engineer for Sanderson
l. Porter, the New York engineering
concern which controls the Grays
Harbor Electric company and to-
which, it is said, the franchise for an
electric line connecting Raymond and
South Bend has been assigned, ar
rived in Raymond Sunday and today
is looking over the situation here pre-
paratory to assembling crew to be-
gin construction on the local line.
Mr.. Fulcher has recently completed
a large hydro-electrc project for the
British Columbia Electric company on
the Jordan river.
The new line between Raymond and
South Bend will be rushed to compile
ton and is but the forerunner of 9TH
er lines which will open up new and
valuable agricultural and timber lands
as well as furnish additional transpor-
tation facilities for those sections al
ready served by the Northern Pacific
railway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
LEILA NJ. M'NAMARA
DIES SUDDENLY

Miss Leila NJ Mcnamara died last
night al IL o'clock, at the home of
her parents, 80 South Broadway, after
a short illness, aged IS years and two
months. Miss Mcnamara had been
ailing for several months with rheu-
matism and was stricken with scarlet
fever few days ago. This disease
had scarcely developed. the physician
only determining its nature yester-
day. so that the death was wholly un-
expected. and came as a shock to her
parents and numerous friends.
Miss Mcnamara was talented
young lady, student in the high
school. and had apparently a bright
future before her. She was very
popular with her friends, especially
in musical circles. she being violin
list OF great promise. Death was due
10 rheumatism of the heart. No ar
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
GILL CREATED
VICE DISTRICT
Startling Testimony Intro
duced First Day Of Wap-
penstein Trial

SEATTLE, May 31.-The first day IS
evidence in the Wappenstein trial
was to the effect that Wappenstein
obeyed the orders of the mayor and
council relative to the herding of wom-
en-. A. A. Bramer, secretary of the
board of health, testified that former
Mayor Gill informed him he (GilD
had created and established the vice
district himself.
Both Bramer and his superior DR..
J. M. CrichtOn, health officer, testi-
fed they conferred Unanimously with
Gill, Wappenstein and the city coun-
Gil respecting the tribute effecting the
women, and that the city collected
nearly $4,000 from them for medical
examinations and eXacted no fines
from them. The testimony was nau,
seating.
Three police sergeants who had
been on duty in the district testified
to having kept an account of the num-
ber of women in the resorts. They
said the record was kept to enable the
health department to determine
whether and of the women were evad-
ing the health examinations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
THE RULES AND
REGULATIONS
Governing Postal Savings
Bank to be Opened in
Aberdeen Soon

A postal savings bank will be es-
tablished in Aberdeen and opened
for business June 10, and the postal
department has issued circular of
instructions for the guidance of those
desiring to patronize the bank which
are briefly as follows:
Any person over 10 years of age
who is a patron of this office, may
make deposits, but no person may
have more than one account at the
same time. Accounts may be opened
only by individuals, no corporation,
association, society, firm or partner
ship accounts will be received, and
they must be opened in person by
the depositor or authorized represen-
tative. After opening an account, de-
posits may be sent by mail. All SER
vice is free. no fee being charged
with opening an account or withdraw
ing funds, and no person connected
with the postoffice is allowed to give
information concerning an account of
a depositor, unless directed to do so
by the postmaster general.
The depositor receives a certificate
which are issued in denominations of
81, 50, So, $40, 500, $50 and 500. De-
pOsits of less than 81 are made by the
purchase of 10 cent postal savings
cards, which may be exchanged for
a certificate when the stamps affiX-
ed reach 81.
Deposits draw interest at the rate
of 2 per cent per annum, and may
be withdraw entire or in part at any
time. No person is permitted to de-
posit more than 800 in any one cal
endar month nor to have a total bal
ance of more than $500, exclusive of
accumulated interest.
Postal Savings Bonds.
A depositor may exchange his de-
post certificates, lin sums bf 500,
$40, $50, $780, 800 or any multiple of
500 up to $500. for postal savings
bonds, bearing interest at 21a per
cent, on January l and July /, and
there is no limit to the amount of
such bonds one may hold. These
bonds can only be procured by the
conversion of postal-savings deposits,
and they are exempt from any form
of taxation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
PROBING THE CENSUS
Twenty-six Census Enumerators In.
dicted BY Federal Grand Jury
for AIIeqed Frauds

TACOMA, May 31.-Although it
was said at United States Marshal
Crosby's Office this afternoon that i'm
medite action would be taken on 81
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury this afternoon, 26 of which
it was given out, are in connection
with alleged census frauds in Taco
ma, no arrests have been made and
the names of those indicted have not
been divulged.
Federal Judge Hanford under whose
direction the grand jury was empanel-
ed. the district attorneys office and
the marshal We're all silent when an
attempt was made to learn if the re-
port that persons other than the emu
merators had been indicted. The
grand jury is still considering alleged
census padding in Seattle, Everett and
Bellingham. 1t is understood the in
dictments returned today included
four outsiders. The nature of the in
dictments is not known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
BRYAN OPPOSES
WOOL TARIFFS
He Crills Democrats Who
Favor Revenue Measure
Now Up

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Aroused
by William Jennings Bryan's attack
on Democrats who favor raw wool
tariff, Democratic Leader Underwood
made a statement last night, declar-
ing Mr.. Bryan's attitude unjust and
unfair" and disclosing the wool tar
ifs to be submitted at Thursdays
Democratic caucus are much the same
as the Wilson bill wool schedules.
Bryan's Words.
"The Democratic voters" said Mr.
Bryan, "know that all needed revenue
can be raised in less oppressive ways
and they know the argument for the
tariff on wool as proposed, as a rev.
enue tariff, is merely subtersuge
employed because those who employ
it are ashamed to say they favor pro-
lection"
The Nebraskan warned agaiast the
drift of Democrats toward pro.ec-
tive policy, which, he said, Is most
marked in those Democrats Who
have among their constituents infln-
entail beneficiaries of the system"
Uses Hypocrisy"
"The Republicans want protection
OH wool because they believe in the
principle of protection" he declared
Let no Democratic advocate of
tax on wool masquerade behind the
pretense that he is voting for rev.
enue tariff let him not add hypocrisy
to the sin which he commits agains.
his party
This criticism evoked no comment
except the suggestion that the votes
in the caucus would disclose that Mr..
Bryan has only One-third of the Dem.
ocrats in the house behind him.
Mr.. Bryan insisted if protection was
to be accepted as a Democratic doc
trine, that it be accepted openly and
applied to everything and to all sec
tions."
Sheep Men Favored
He said there was no reason for
favoritism to a few sheep raisers at
the expense of all who wear wooden
clothing
Before the Democratic party is un-
equicOvally committed to the doc
trine of protection he declared, 'it
will be necessary to consult the voters
of the party, and it may be well to
remember that the voters of all parties
are braver than the politicians. The
Republican voters We're brave enough
to turn out lot of Republican AL
drches, so what reason have our
Democratic congressman to think that
Democratic voters are less courage
OuSo"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
Attorney General Not Sure
Whether Criminal Action
Will be Taken
DECISION VERY DRASTIC
If Company Does Not Remedy
Evils 1t Can Be Prosecuted
Under the Law

WASHINGTON, May 31-The de.
partment of justice is carefully con
sdering the possibility of criminal
prosecutions against twenty-nine in
divdual defendants named in the AM
ercan Tobacco company case. Sen
ator POmerene will introduce a con-
current resolution Thursday that it
is the sense of congress that officials
of the Standard Oil trust be prosecut-
ed
Neither Attorney-General Wicker
sham nor any of his assistants on
the bg case would make any state
ment today as to the probable course
OF the government. and no decision
on that point is likely to be made
for several days.
Some Delicate Questions.
In respect to criminal prosecutions,
however, the tobacco case is said to
differ somewhat from the Standard
Oil case. In the latter, AttornevGer-
eral Wickersham said that no crimi-
nal prosecutions We're under way, but
declined to say positively that none
We're contemplated. Certain Ques-
tions regarding the application of
the statute of limitation enter into
both cases, and it is said that the
legal problems involved are very deli
cate ones.
Sentiment in favor of amending
the Sherman antitrust law so as TO
make every" restraint of trade a
violation of the law instead of only
unreasonable" restraints was pro-
j nounced by several senators today as
perceptibly reduced by the decision
| Of the supreme court in the tobacco
! case.
| Stand by Amendments
! No intention, however. of aban-
doning the proposed attempt to amend
the law has been announced by the
senators who introduced amendments
i in the senate just after the Standard
Oil decision. 1t is said, nevertheless,
that the forces of the discOntented
senators have been reduced and that
the most stubborn defense of the law
and of the Interpretation cf the court
would be made on the floor of the
senate If the amendments were urged
for passage.
A Drastic Remedy
The drastic remedy hello over the
heads of the defendants in the TO-
bacco case, in the event that they dc
not remedy the evils complained of
by the court, is said to have strength.
ened the faith of those who accepted
the majority opinion of the court in
the Standard Oil case as the proper
course. The decree in the tobacco
case is taken by such persons as
showing that the Sherman antitrust
law is an instrument by which every
evil of this nature in interstate com.
mence may be crushed out, "if the
government only possesses the will
and the energy to do Sc"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
Line Of Supreme Courts De-
cisions on Trusts Will
Be Followed
JUDGE HARLAN'S VIEWS
Member of Taft's Cabinet
Outlines Views of Admin
istration on Opinion

WASHINGTON. May. 31.-That the
government means TO formulate it's
antitrust policies in accord with the
rule of reason as laid down by the
supreme court in the Standard Oil
and Tobacco trust decisions, notwith-
standing the vigorous dissents of AS
sOciate Justice Harlan and the many
bills introduced in the senate to
amend the Sherman antitrust law,
was made evident today.
Rule of Reason
Administration officials, after a days
consideration and study of the to-
bacco decision and after a thorough
comparison with the Standard Oil de-
cision. agreed that the "rule of reas.
on is now feature of the supreme
courts Interpretation of law, and one
member of the cabinet, whose views
have always been regarded as reflect
ing those of the administration, made
a comprehensive statement to that ef-
feet.
The statement was attributed to an
"Offlcial close to the administration"
1t follows, in part:
Harlan's Views.
Justice Harlan. in his dissenting
OplIllOH Ill tHe LODdCcO case, objects
vigorously to the application in the
construction of the act of congress
OF the rule of reason. to which at
tention has been called by the chief
justice in his opinion in the Standard
Oil case, and agan in the tobacco case.
justice Harlan says to insert by con-
structiOn the word unreasonable or
undue in the Sherman act is judicial
legislation.
Congress- he says, has in Ian
guage so clear and simple that there
is no room whatever for other con-
struction, signified it's purpose to for
bid every restraint of trade in what
ever form, TO whatever extent, where
as the court, under the chief Justices
opinion. inserts In the law words
which make congress say that it
means only to prohibit undue re-
straint of trade.
Objections Stated.
This he objects to as amounting
TO a reading into the act by judicial
legislation of an exception not p!ac-
ed there by the lawmaking branch
of the government and this, he con-
tends, the court cannot, and ought
not to do
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
COMPANY + TO DIS6AND
Militia Company at Hoquiam Will Be
Mustered Out BY Order Of
Adjutant General

HOQUIAM, June 1.-Company F, N.
G. W., will be mustered out imme-
diately. The order will be issued by
teh adjutant general at once. This
announcement was made by Major
Harvey Moss last night. Today he
will receive the company property
and ship it to Olympia. The order
for the mastering out of the company
may be issued today. Major Moss
stated that it would probably be issued
as soon as Adjutant General Llewellyn
could get to it. What city will be
selected for the organization of
new company is not announced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
WIRELESS SERVICE NEEDED

Although there is government
wireless station in Aberdeen, it is Of
no commercial service, being so far
used for experimental work only. The
station, which seems not to be gener.
ally known, has been located on Port
land Heights for the past eight
months, and the operator believes
he will be here all summer, if not
permanently. The station is in daily
communication with the navy yard
at Bremerton, and an effort of the
Chamber of Commerce might result
in having it receive and dispatch COM
mercial messages, and to connect with
the steam schooners coming to Grays
Harbor, nearly all of those vessels
being equipped with wireless appara.
tuS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
BOIL YOU RWATER

This is a very interesting film as
well as educational A drop of water
taken from a nearby stream is magni-
fed showing all the little bugs it con-
tains. Many other features are shown
Certainly wonderful picture which
will be shown at the "Starland Thea
ter" two days only. Sunday and Mon
day, June 4th and 5th.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
THEY ALL COME BACK

l.. Currie and family, who left Alb
erdeen last fall to settle in Alberta,
returned Monday night. to reside hav-
ing decided that Aberdeen is good
enough for them. Mr.. Currie says AL
berta is good country for those who
like it, but was too cold for him. For
a short while last winter. the ther-
mometer stood at 50 degrees below
zero
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
OF to Centralia

Large delegations of boosters went
from Aberdeen and Hoquiam, in auto
mobiles and by rail, TO attend the
quarterly meeting of the Southwest
Washington Development Association.
They were Joined by quite number
at Montesano, Elma and Oakville.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS

Chehalis county gets $39,359. 80
from the state school fund by an ap-
portionment for the quarter made by
H. B. Dewey, state superintendent of
public instruction. The total funds
on hand amounted to $1,447,170.54,
and of this King county will receive
more than one-tifth, the apportion-
ment for it being 1914, 662.69 Spo-
kane county is second, receiving $176,.
$50, and Pierce third, with s147, 2S9.-
"a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891. and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

Please mention the Herald ,-hen
dealing with advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

When dealing with advertisers,
please mention the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

ruadero o
terrible battle
The ebuna ddf
sand ah
temensa upruh mdds kd lie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

The Herald tells it all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Last Three Days Of
Teachers Institute

Thursday morning chapel period was
taken up by vocal solo by Mrs. &. T..
Cross, and an address by Rev. Il. n.
Tompkins. Friday morning the exer.
cises consisted Of vocal solo by Ed.
ward Taylor and piano solo by Miss
Gertrude Blackledge. Both these per.
iods were very much appreciated and
enjoyed.
At the close of the institute the
teachers expressed themselves as being
highly gratitied. having received much
benefit from the work Of Mr.. Hunter
and Miss O'Kief.
Miss Mabel Day, our efficient county
superintendent, will retire from office
by her own voltion next January
though she has held her office but one
term. Miss Day will leave behind an
excellent official record. She has in
troduced modern methods and i'm.
provements throughout the schools OF
the county aud has been faithful and
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

The State Fair will be held in Lin
coin all the coming week, sept. ith to
Sth. The entries SO far received In
the Live Stock and Agricultural de-
partments give promise of still another
record breaker. This event Is the
farmers great outing, as then they hold
family reunions, see all the eprominent
men Of the state, view the finished
product in live stock, agriculture ana
machinery. There is the only place
when all kinds of implements used on
the farm can be seen in motion, work.
ing side by side, handled by experts,
SO that a careful selection can be made
Of the particular machine wanted.
There will he seen the wonderful
Wright Brothers flying machines,
handled by experienced aviatOrs, in
four flights each day of the fair.
Three harness and three rupning races
are scheduled for each afternoon. In
front of the new grand stand-which
will seat G,I0O people-will be given
concerts by the world famed Liberati
Concert Band and grand opera com
pany of 81 people, 20 of whom are
grand opera singers, who will each
give an act from Lucia "Il Trova-
tore" Faust "Carmen,'' etc. The
Ferranti Royal Italian Guards Band
will also be heard in classical concerts.
with state bands from WILDER, Fair
bury and Hebron. Seven free vaude.
Vile numbers are given on the stage
before the grand stand, both afternoon
and evening. Vaudeville, two run
ming. a hippodrome and Roman char
lot race with a wonderful display of
fireworks followed by an act of grand
opera constitute the evenings per-
formance. Hon James Wilson, secre-
tary of agriculture: Hon. George w.
Norris. NJ. C., Governor Aldrich and
other noted speakers will be heard.
The railroads offer reduced rates and
camp outfits can be had on the
grounds. Let's go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
NetjCc to DellnQuentS.

the lease contract to the following described
school land In Webster County, Nebraska, as
set opposite the name OF the holder thereof
ia deinauent and II the amount which is due
is not paid within 30 days from the date OF
this notice. said contract will be- declared for
fci,ed by the Board OF Educational Lands
and Funds, and said forfeiture will be enter
ed of record IN the manner provided by law:
Lott lll0 &. W. kaley
Lott 3l.l0 &. W, EaIcy
r.. u. CowLEs, commissioner OF
Public Lands ana buildings.
Dated August II, 1911,