davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
SAVED FLOCK IN BLIZZARD
Aged Wyoming shepherd Followed
sheep for Five Days Without Feed
or Fire.

Five days In = snowstorm. without
food. fire. rest or sleep. William Nc
Cormick. . sixty-year-old sheep herd
or. arrived at the Murdoch camp.
Wyoming. In . deplorabls condition.
but still guarding the three thousand
sheep with which he had left the
camp. His collie dog underwent SINH
lar hardships. but assisted him In
bringing the nock back to the corral.
Mccormick Is employed BY George
Murdoch. . prominent shsspman.
Murdock's sheep range over the
great Red Desert" which. instead of
being a desert. u one Of the finest
sheep ranges In the world. While out
In this great plain Mccormick and his
big herd Of three thousand sheep were
overtaken by q bowling blizzard Of
wind. snow and slest. Az u usual
during such storms. the sheep immedi-
ately turned their tails to the wind
and drfftsd With the storm, despite
the efforts Of Mccormick and his dog
to prevent the animals from going too
far from their range. For three days
the band drifted, the hsrdsr and dog
trying all the time 70 stop the animals.
which moved slowly IN . great body
before the wind.
Mccormick had no food with him,
and there was no way TO cook It even
had he been supplisA- On the open
prairie he WAS unable to procure any
inhammabls substance. He dared not
lie down TO rest or sasep for fear OF
losing his sheep - we'll a. from fear
Of being frozen to death.
On the evening Of the third day the
storm abatsd and the sheep came to a
standstill. many miles from water or
range. Mccormick knew his life der
pended absolutely upon his ability to
reach camp. and although now three
days without food. water. IRE or rest.
he started on the return trip, driving
his sheep before him. At the end OF
another two days the aged sheep herd
er arrived at the camp and was taken
In charge by his companions. During
the five days he had sucked snow for
water and had gone entirely without
food. rest. sleep or fire. His face,
hands and feet were frozen Sur
geons report that he will live.
About ode thous and Of the sheep
were missing, but these were rounded
up by other employees and brought to
camp. McCormicks feat Is looked
upon as one Of the most extraordi-
nary instances of endurance ever
known In Wyoming
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06

Speaking before the American Pays
zeal Education association In Boston
Prof. John M. Tyler Of Amherst col
legs warned his hearers emphatically
against allowing girls from ten to ar.
teen years Of age to ovsf-sxercise. ham.
msring his ideas home with this scin-
tillating nugget Of philosophy:
TOO much Of nothing 10 good"
That may be true In Boston. per
h9ps the les of its greatest notoristy
seeking product the better; but We
hope the professor won't SEX TO apply
his self-rsvsrsibls theory to Johnny
Meehan's Payk row doughnuts. nor
yet 10 our dsbtors' bank balance.
Which reminds NJ Of the old word
play:
'Tt rains o. II doss not rain. There
fore, II Il does not rain. II rains."
The Sun once called this . logical
failacy Of rsciprooation OF mutually ex-
elusive terms" That's just what
Professor Tylsr's nugget II, . failacy.
II you don't believe It, set too much
of nothing and see II 1t win Be good.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ............

Canning supplies, Mason fruit jars,
Salty glass top jars, Jelly glasses,
Mason jar tops, Rubbers and Parafine
At money saving prices at Patterson's.
Leave your hair orders with Esther
Olsen. Braids, puffs and pompadours
made from your own combings or fur
nished upon application. Your pat
ronage solicited, and pleasing results
promised. sos Harrison Ave. Phone
62-3
Japanese Lanterns and Candles at
Patterson's.
Come to Hull's for best values in
watches.
Just received another lot of Lawns
will place them on sale Saturday at 4ac
the yard Bricker's Bazaar.
Cash paid for cut hair and combings
trs W rights hair-dressing parlor.
Some rare values in Diamonds at
Hull's.
Picnic supplies, Covered lunch bas-
kets, Plates, Lunch sets and Paper
napkins at Patterson's.
A full stock in Edison Records in
two and four minute at Hull's.
Ladies in need of hair goods will
find what they want at Mrs. Wright's,
over the Peoples Bank. Phone 1926.
MILDLY Waists csc at Bricker's Ba-
zaar.
Hsmmocks and Croquet sets at
Patterson's,
The very latest in thin wash goods
just received-l0c l2c TO 25c tina yard.
Now is the time to buy an Edison
Phonograph, just the thing for vacation
time. See A. Ii. Hull's stock.
My stock Of Sterling silver is at its
best-Hull the Jeweler.
Five new specials in our candy de-
partment l0c pound at Patterson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06

"The trouble with John" said
Johns younger brother to their father
the other night, is that he don't fight
for his rights. He let's the boys at the
school abuse him and all he does In
teel bad. You bet, when they pick on
me l get them by the hair and bump
their heads against the fence"
1T IL too bad"
He ought to fight for his nShts.
oughtn't he, papa?"
yes, II he doesn't fight for hts
rights he won't have any rights"
"Worsen't that. pap. II he don't
fight for his rights he won't have any
lights"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
Pnhy Sayings Of Famous Men.

Pithy Sayings Of Famous Men.
Socrates-Xantippe, for goodness'
sake, hush!
Napoleon-Hello, Central! Give
me Grouchy!
Brutus-Great Caesars ghost!
william the ConQuerer-We have
come to stay.
Baron Munchausen-Yours truly.
Kepler-My stars!
Haman-I'll DO hanged II I do!
Daniel~-Keep your mouths shut!
John Alden-O. Priscilla. this 10 20
sudden!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
Leaving Time p. M. Railroad

To Grand Rapids-l0:l2 a. m; 1907 and
9:08 p. IN.
To Saginaw-S:23 a. M. 2:43 and 6:52
p. m.
To Ionia and Detroit-l0:40 a. No.. ass
p. II.
To Howard City-7l7 a. m; $3.50 p. IN
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
Political Plume.

Wasn't II Newton who discovered
the law Of gravitation when he saw
an apple fall from . trssf" ousrisd
the student.
NO" replied the wise guy. The
law Of gravitstion was discovered By
q politician who happened TO b un-
der q MUM trso."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
Bad Psnmanshlp.

Seymour-As Q bad penman Salts
burg 10 certainly the limit
Ashley fully agree with you; the
fact 10. when | get a note from that
fellow l md It easier to read between
the lines than the lines themselves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
A Regular Occupation.

mo man can live In absolute Idle
ness" said the ready-made phiioso
pher.
That's right. He'll be reasonably
busy some OF the time II he docs no
more than tear the leaves OF all the
calendars presented to him every
year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
II Only q Day laterl

Sympathizer Ito suddenly beresvsd
family)-What a terrible misfortune!
And to happen now. when you have
only just booked seat for the theater
tonight La Gemina
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
Chance for q Test.

They claim that money talks"
well, this silver dollar is just the
shape OF disk record. Try it on your
monograph and see II II will say any
thing"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
Familiar.

Il presume you were much I'm
prossed by the Orient, Mr.. Hotfoot!"
Well. not a. much as / expected.
/ had already seen most OF II In
musical comedies"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-06
There. Too.

Sorry. old man; hear your wife
has gone back to her father"
Yes, it's true"
And where are you living|
"Oh-eh-with my wife"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

bBi @roo fgte iig t~iItriffen. "a @oOsforoolteren itrafs
oeo S%notreoeIien gGreIiet fit Die pna 9lpanter, tg
ban Den Saanoen og peie0e ben meo oct ll0raab: 30!
boor foar man Dog inooan en-? bbor Den Dog biloe o9re
lbetoleIig for mig, naor leg ON 8interet, Sne og
6roit, meo istoloe 99noer, hol6er auftio1 runot Sfos
Oene." grGiten ifreo Jig oct bag 9ret, men iegte ct balot
Mar ~iorg9pes Here 9Der; til ii6It fanot ban en- til 30
g., lonl ban iaa ne6 ct Bar penlige Orb, og me0 On.
ifet ON, at Den mnotte frnne tiene De fol0e 9pn0er,
Ienote Wonoen. Oct gif Der JON apoitelenS Gage:
yGnbper er pebebagelig 6orbolo til set, ban baoer,
life 5orbolo til oct, ban life baber"; tbi @oOsforualte-
rem bleo meget rert oper Den ringe @ope, taffeoe og ipo.
reoe blonot onoet: De beo fife, boo0 oenne 8lpant bar
lat 9epp9elie pos mig; boo0e ri Blot li6t mere Seer
Iig6e0, ioo bar ri 10 olorig u6eIuffe0e ira at gl9oe on.
ore"
9inter fonl og 8inter leo, De TO Mpn0s 8eie fill.
ties. @o0S fo~rnolteren baooe mango boaroe Sl1re ne0 line
Sfopauftioner, men 9lDonten bar bans ita0ige, uo0ifil.
lelige 2eoia9er; Den gioroe i'm S~fDloigbeo o0 ipntes
uopilioelig. Qaa Den leo bet life tort, men 0esfo mere
poo BAN ielo. On SDngbe6 meg Jig poa BAN, bans Sc.
~gemsfroit Iortpreoes, % til ii0it fom Ger en- 2anbeo
ne0enfro og opoo, lao ban life mere fi1noe gan. Zen
eif pioere, ioa ban life funoe r6re i'm Sgnoer, og lanl-
meoe til ii0it 8ltn9en, iaa, iom bans aone lfreo: oVfin
elifeoe Nano bar MI tat oct iioite Orb til mig oerne
8eroen. Oogen lang ligger ban meo aobne Zine og lin
fuIoe 9eoioitbe0"; bun funoe i, 6oor oct u%rbeioeoe /
bam for at faa ct Or6 irem men BET bar un1lligt. 3e0
g6r o%piinOioml 5Or bog at faa noget irem al oct, Der
pinte BAN oa loa BAN paa Sierte, fonot bun paa, lige-
iom poo @srnetobeller, at ifriOe Get itore alio6et pao
ct arf 9opir, fliitre oct pua 9op, og title oct Op for
bom, for at ban iom ct lille Barn ifuloe pe8e paa boert
enfeLt 9ogitao, at bun fun6e lGggc Dem ianmen. 0feo
5ingrene tun0e ban fife gre oct, ioa gar bun Dam en-
Lille Stof 6oonOeu, Den oar ior trng; iaa en- 8in0,
Den peieoe life nof; enOelig TOM bun til at tqnfe paa
9Ipanten, bun latte Den Saan0en, ~preSieoe 6ingrene
omfring ben, og Den pasieoc o9 Or boerfen ior LET eler
for tun9.
Og 6piIfen 9reIt eemtes ser MI life ben; oen 6leo
oeres eneite fortroIige, ben bleo Sol8nan0en, iom tltnoe
bringe ira 6en itumtne 9inno til bans Suitru alt oct,
iom BUN eaers aI0rio oHoe baoe fact of bloc; igennem
Sen fom Oroet ON oct Ieoen6e Soab, ina De tunoe tale
me0 6inan6en, ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

Do 6e, Der bno0e giort l~loflugten meo til Stran-
Sen, oennent6Isote oenOte tilbage til Pr9itegaaroen,
6leo oe mo6taoet meo Den giterretning, at Der bar font
men en- irenlmeO @eit.
Denne OplDsning piloe UNDER ingen loni BELT Onl'
Iten6iobeoer pore bleben ~mootaget meo @leoe, tbi man
par iig ielo ful6itpnoig moi, men oaerminolt Den Gag,
OF 0erfor 6leo Omfl9onin9en trltffen laa l9tge no, lonl
Ssfligbeoen poo nogen Maaoe tilloo.
Den frennle6e bar EN- Ben al Ben 9loie Ssn; De
onr Stu6enter iantme aar, oeres Score, bans 5ooer
oor officer, baooe ii06et paa Sfolebpnfen Iamnen, og
efter mango aars a6ifillefie mshtes be, oa De filate
Ssnnerne til asbenbapn for at tage artiim.
8na @rln0, til DeIs al sfonomiife 5orbolo, bar
Ssnnen blepen neot til, efter anoen @fsannen, at az
brp0e lit Stu6iun, og bao62 beitent ia til ct toge BlnoS
Iom Susl9rer poa en- SerreJoor6 Sognet. Benne Floos
par mango Senieenoer in1enlinoe ~be6ageIi0. naohli9
life for ct un9t Menneife, per, JONI ban, boooe lat no ct
hsiere Wool emo at npoe 8erOen", og, oa @ooroer
fun loo en- fife baIu Dfil ira Den gnmIe BrGItegonro,
bIeo 6enne mart @nOen po bans SpaOieretlire.
Seriegpiterne reifte; Sennerne 6rog boer til III,
men Stl0enten fslte ig oesuagtet ~tiltrufferi al Praite-
goaroen, og bleo mart en- 6nglig @Git, iaa mart bans
Sfoletio bar enot. ut BET bar 2ouiie, Der melt 0rog
BAN, flnoe life lpnge ifiules, og at bun ogiaa gerne iaa
bom, blep mart Hart for 8oreIore % S6Itre, Der life
baboe noget 6erinloo, ca ban bar ct rart oe eIfoGroigt
Wenneife, Der ipntes at booe Ben 6eoIte Billie til at gdre
benoe I%Dffelio.
ga De 6erfor begge efter ct ballot Gars Sios 6or-
lob traaot frem for at beoe 6enoes 5orelore ON geliio-
nellie al oen pagt, De baooe ~inbeaaet nleo binanOen i0e
/ oen merfe @ahe Sooen, Iaa bleo oenne gioet DEM
uoen nogen getpntning og meo @leoe, BOG meo Den
gemerfnine: IS er 10 begse unse, ioa 5 bar So til at
oente."
Der par girfeIiebeoen intet at uoi9tte paa Stii-
oenten; ban bar al en- meget b9oerli9 5amilie og lelo
oetoeroia / ale S~enieenoer. San bar bsi @rao Soea-
lift, os loo life iieIoen lin 5antaii fsre iig iao lanst
bort fra girfeIisbeoen, at boor andre intet fnnoe lie, iaa
ban etgiebIif ale geroenS @iser os SerIigbeoer, oe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17
Soor De ifnfoe les igen
90 glemme al oeres aoioe.

elias iag6e til i'm 0reno: Sc no 40 8eien til
6ooetl" Der Dor intet at le; men til ii0it itg Ell fife
Sfo OBJ al Sauet, life Iterre emo en- Man0s Saan0, %
i en- Soon6epenoing bIeo Sinmelen iort al Sfoer og
8ejr, og Ser fom en- flor Negn." SaaIeOeS tager Guo
Dor lille aarlig6eos @aoe i'm 9aano, iom Serren /
Erfen fog 6e imaa 9re0 lin; og iaaIe0e8 glem life
set; tbi bar on life on0et at giDe, iaa bor OH BOG bette
- toger ban boer en- gen, il 6uert ct inoerlig f9rli9t
Sui, iom on ienoer op for oen, ser bar 0ir SiGlp be3oo,
oa iom 10 bar Get, 9roOerret, til Sen, og ger oct til Zen
Itor gegn", til en- g%eIiioneIie, iom on alori9 oneoe men
iom ou en- Sang foor at ie, noar oil msoe5 meo oisie
oine genner DC eoige gDli9er, boor ou pil u6raa6e
Eofl Serre! Oh bar giort fore 9ing oeo mig
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
JURY ACQUITS SIX
HELD AS BLACK-HANDERS

Six alleged Black handlers" three ot
whom had been previously convicted
Vi similar offenses, on practically the
same evidence, were acquitted by a
jury last night at the conclusion of the
trial before Judge Davis, in which the
men We're charged with robbing a
seventh street tailor, Felipo Stefano.
The failure OF the prosecution was
due to the breaking down of the evil
dence given by Mary Di John, said to
be the wife of one of the defendants,
Antonio De Pasquale. The other
prisoners we're Marco Minichino. Clio
vennellio S~orrentino, Agostino Sarno,
Peter De Pascale and Vincenzo Pa
gano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
SETTLE MINOR POINTS,
IN FISHERIES AWARD.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 20.-Satisfac-
ton with the friendly spirit exhibited
by the American negotiators in the con-
ference last week at Washington be-
tween representatives Of the United
States and Newfoundland governments
on the disputed points of The Hague
award on the fisheries question was
expressed today by Premier Morris.
The premier, who returned from Wash
ington last night, expressed the belief
that an amicable arrangement was now
possible of the details In dispute be-
tween the two countries,
He also believes that the Americans,
in return for minor concessions, are
disposed TO abandon attempts to use
purse seines or to fish on Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
OLDEST MINISTER IN THE
NEWARK CONFERENCE DEAD
Especial to the Newark stsr.l

NEWTON, Jan 2o.-The Rev tmzi
L.. Smith, pastor of the Branchville
Methodist Church. died al his home in
BranchvilIe late last night from the
effects OF an operation performed We'd
nesday.
He was IA years old and was the
Oldest minister in point of service in
the Newark conference, having served
for over fifty years, Besides his wife
he is survived b ytwo daughters. one
of whom is Mrs. William Abbey, OF
Newark, and one son. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock In the Branchville. Metho-
dist Church. Bishop Charles Ander-
son, presiding elder of the Newark
conference, will officiate, interment be-
ing made in the Newton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
PASSAIC DOG, WHICH
BIT MANY, WAS RABlD,

PASSAIC. Jan. 20.-Several OF those
bitten by the black mongrel which ran
arnuck terrorizing school children and
men and women, have gone to
the Pasteur Institute, in New York
city, for treatment. Some went OF
their own accord and others were
sent by the health authorities, City
Sanitarian Nelson Elliott having re-
ceived word from the institute that the
dog, whose head was examined there,
suffered from rabies.
Mrs. Mary Varian. of 400 President
street, who was the owner of the
canine, was aFraigned In the Police
Court yesterday on a charge Of harbor-
ing an unlicensed dog. A fine was i'm
posed on Alexander Rock, OF 20 Sher-
man street, who was arratgned on a
like charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE.

NEWTON, Jan. 20.-William Silcoxr
Morris Youmans, William South and
Charles Werner, all of Newton, were
this morning sentenced by Judge Henry
C. Hunt to six months in the county
Jail and to pay a n of $50 and costs,
all having waived indictment and plead
guilty to a charge preferred by Rosie
Grey, OF Andover township. William
Hammil, arrested on the same charge
who was already under a suspended
sentence for practically the same
charge, was held for sentence on
Wednesday next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
NEWARK

ROSEVILLE FRANCHISE Sew
enfh Ave, Near Roseville Ave.
227-W, Branch Brooks
CLINTON HILL BRANCH-1ee
'Peshine Ave, Near Clinton Ave.
1661-M 5, Waverly.
PETER J.. WERNER, AIS Washing
ton Ave. Tel. 1903 Branch Brook.
H. GALLOWAY & CO.. Garside ST
and Bloomfield Ave. Tel 7S6
Branch Brook
J. D. CASTLES & CO., 2 W. Clinton
Ave, Irvington Centre. Tel. t34e
Waverly.
JOS. ETTENBERGER, JR.. SOC
Central Ave. Tel. 2223-L Market
j. H. GREENWOOD, 391M Broad
St. 1031-J, Branch Brook.
j. G.. BLUMER, 2l2 Ferry St
1517-W, Market.
FREDERICK AIR, 307 So. Orange
Ave. 3554-J, Market.
LIPSTEIN BROS, III Roseville
Ave. 1851, Branch Brook.
FREDERICK BONNETT, ASS Gin
ton Ave-, cor Bergen ST. l910-W,
Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
wv DROWN.

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. Jan. 2o-
Miss Lucy Pedford and Frederick
Belmfield, each 10 years old, and both
of Manchester, were drowned last night
when they skated through a hole In the
ice on the cove. There were about 100
sthers on the owe at the time, but
could not reach the couple in time to
save them. The bodies we're recoy-
cred an hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
EDUCATION BOARD
MEMBERS ARE SWORN IN.
Oath Administered to Nath. King
and q. M. BelfattO.

Nathaniel King and Gaetano M. Bel
fatto, who were yesterday appointed
Education by Mayor HausslinG, were
sworn in at the City Hall today.
The ceremonny, which was brief and
without o~stentation, was conducted by
Assistant City Attorney Myers, who
administered the oath In the presence
of a few officials and friends and the
new members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
cow WRECK TRAIN.

MONROE, Okla., Jan. 2o.-Four per-
sons were injured, one seriously, here
late yesterday afternoon when a Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific passen-
ger train struck a COW. The engine
was derailed and J. l.. Curry, engineer,
badly scalded. Two passengers and the
fireman were slightly hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
GRAND JURY pREsFNTMRNT.

Preparatory to bringing in the pre-
sentiment tomorrow the grand jury to-
visited the county institutions. Six
automobiles bearing the Jurors left the
Court House at 10 o'clock for the insti-
In the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

over the excellent showing made by ap-
for appointment In the medical
made by the Civil Service
Commission al the City Hall wednes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Gay. or the 1854 candidates So CANA
through the test successfulIy. This
record Is considered remarkable 60 ~
examination was a most rigid one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
81 CANDIDATES. PASS.

Of1ciais in the police and fire depart
ments today expressed their elatton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
n...~s Nemark Star t,....
Advertisements and Subscriptions May Be Left at These Offices
at Office Rates:

ORANGES
ORANGE BRANCH-l3 Cone ST..
Orange, N. j.; 45e Orange.
c. RUBIN, % Washington Place.
Brick Church. Tel. 1861, Or
ange.
W. F. PLUMLEY, 344 Main ST., East
Orange. Tel. 3125 Orange.
BRODIE & KOLODIN, 1870 Main
ST., East Orange. Tel. 325S-R.
Orange.
L. E. YEAGER, $40 Main ST., Brick
Church. Tel. 391-L, Orange.
HARRY BIRDSALL, SEGA Cen,ro,
Ave, East Orange. Tel. 2O56-I
Orange.
]. SPELLMAN, Highland Station
Tel. 27e9 Orange.
HARRISON
HARRISON BRANCH-a24 Harri-
son Ave-, Harrison, N. J..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01
STATE PAYS OFF
LAST CENT OWED
General Funds Balance Is
Now Clear Out Of the
Red Ink

OLYMPIA, April 29-For the first
time in its history the state will be
on a cash basis with no bond debt on
May |, 1911, as State Treasurer John
G.. Lewis today drew warrant to pay
S12.931. interest due on outstanding
bonds and a warrant for 100000, to
take up the bonds outstanding against
the general fund.
This wipes out the states bonded
Indebtedness. Two years ago the
bonded debt was s1,200,000 A year
ago 100000 worth of bonds were re-
deemed and today the balance was
taken up so that on May ! the state
will have a clean slate and work
ing capital of more than 100000.
Some Good Spenders.
From 1905 to 1909 there was no re-
duction in the states bonded indebted
ness. neither was there an increase,
although the state institutions We're
greatly enlarged and there We're heavy
drafts on the various sources OF the
states income.
The 1907 legislature was known as
an expensive one and its budget was
over $5,000,000. The session of 1909
was still more expensive, its budget
running close to $4,000, 900. The 1911
legislatures budget ran over $4,000
600, but in spite of this the receipts
have taken care of all expenses and
at the same time wipe d out the bond
ed Indebtedness.
AS there will be no legislature next
year it is figured that it viii! be easy
for the state to keep out of debt and
perhaps even reduce the lev!.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01
J. s. Waugh
ELkS PLAY BALL
Match Game Of Baseball Between Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam EIks Yes
terday at Electric Park

The baseball team of the Aberdeen
hlks trimmed their brothers of Ho-
quiam yesterday afternoon in an in
teresting game at Electric park, the
score standing in their favor Z to 2.
The crowd in attendance was large,
considering the cool weather., and
made up in enthusiasm whatever was
lacking in numbers. The teams were
evenly matched and showed signs of
some training. Following was the
lineup:
Aberdeen.-Flynn, C; Egerer, p;
WeatherwaX, lib; Phipps, 2b; Mcneil,
BIB; Boettiger, SIS; Hammond, CT; Boet-
tiger, If; Phipps, ri.
Hoquiam.-Palmer, c; Richie and
Palmer. p; Palmer, 1b Shelley, 2b;
Shelby, 3b; Halbert, IS; Alexander,
Smith, Cournoyer and Hanrahan, out
tielderS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01
SOCIALIST LABOR DAY.
Day With Parade, Lecture and
Dance This Evening.

The socialistic propaganda has full
knowledge of the value of keeping
everlastingly in the limelght, as
advertisers they have Postum faded to
a fragile. The September Labor Day
was made legal holiday in this state
at the request of the workingmen,
but. our socialist friends want a day
Of their own and have designated to-
day. May 1.
The Aberdeen contingent has ar
ranged for the observance of the
day by parade, forming at G and
Market streets at : o'clock. headed by
the Finnish band After the parade.
State Organizer Wanhope will talk
on the corner of G and Heron streets.
and later will address a meeting in
Finnish hall. Refreshments will be
served in the hall, and after the feast
of reason and flow of SOUL the festi-
vities will close with a socia! dance
Everybody is invited, and there is no.
thing to pay.