davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14
Loss Of $1oo, 900 RESULTS
Fire in the Hamm Brewing Plant s
3ssS ST. Paul. s4.

Starting with an explosion which.
tore 9 stairway from its fastenings
and hurled it toward the root, fire,
broke out in the bottling department.
81 the Hamm Brewing company at ST.
Paul and, eating It's way through the
entire building, caused = loss estimats
cd by William Hamm. president os
the COMPANY at 81 O0. 900.
Firemen baItled for four hours with
the # mes. hich broke out continual:
~ in new places. and succeeded ia
mastering the situation only after the
building had been comple tely flooded
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

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On I|lll t 81 u SbaI &
4, 81 s Sys ,lIl,l'il IS ~
u s S', IA III ii 3.
4 t]ans TT
T. Isl, ont s.
~ physician & snlIotdi,i
hdnnss tropble 20 the caus sof ltli.
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IN ths univ aimee 1855 and si
one sgof the men Inst ah III ln
the the growth 6 the inst tuition. no. S.
s.. Pattee was bornsip jackson.
Ne, Sept: g. 1876, and garaduateld
from g Bows 81. college, Id 1871 Win !.
lddeggseeaof 3, taking lii master Is ).
sres He wias admitted Is tho
II har a. s 1914. 9 az Is .iI iinniesota
appa took up his feside Hence Il. North.
50 81
Dan iPa!ttea Vas : member slok The
I J sota legisla ture IN tss46. 81
lessI m. Pattee ,6kks ns6sis dean Eof
e olless ot la & the stats mn
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14


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Il; ss & g /
y = 81 81 r. =
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IN o ..|'
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.sssl g g ch,ool dist id III 81. ardI
100 sshin6 and Turtle Cfeel :. toyy ns
shfp Month ending March 81 3
No. dny1 f6l9 &c ri pupi III e N /.
rolled Ayere(e dali aftencance.
tl7. q yvero snleft l,er abeent
nor ferdy hiring the month were
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

April 10. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love
visited friends at Hillman Thursday
and Friday t5ss3aFESs's' So
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
ELECTRICALLY STE,,LiZ-O
WATER FOR THE ARMY.
Nav Scientific Method to XIII Oh
Germs In Philippines.

Drinking water for the army will
be sterilized by electricity as a result
of experiments made by the tropical
board Of the medical corps. Like
many other valuable discoveries of ar
my medical officers. this latest system
adopted in civil life. Drinking water,
it seems. can be purified more cheaply
by electricity than by the universal
method of boiling.
At the same time the live" taste of
drinking water will be retained. All
the microbes and death dealing ami
malculae. according to the report of
the tropical board, can be dispatched
by single fash of the rays from an
electric bulb. These rays are known
technically as ultra violet" rays.
The board has been experimenting
in the Philippines with ultra violet
rays for more than year. In the is
lands more soldiers have been killed
by impure drinking water than by
Filipino bullets 1t has been found al
to boil their drinking water. and they
too often have preferred to take
chances of impurities Of the surface
water in the islands rather than drink
the fiat. boiled liquid.
The work of producing ultra violet
rays will be very simple one at the
posts. most of which have electrical
plants. For troops in the field 1t is
proposed to furnish small gasoline
engine to run miniature electric
plant 1t is not the heat from the
electric bulb that kills the germs. but
the ultra violet rays.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30

some Of the governments reclamation
projects of the west. according to otf
Gals of the reclamation service
THE average price of bees in the
west" said c. j. Blanchard. statisti-
clan of the service. lis probably about
IS hive. The manager of a. large
apiary ON one Of the irrigated tracts
gives the average production of his
hives at seventy-Six pounds of sur
plus honey per annum At 10 cents a
pound the returns would he &7GO In
addition TO that. the increase averages
100 per cent year. doubling the orig
inal investment and making a total of
$50 per cent profit each year on the
original Investment
Reports indicate that the quality of
the honey raised on some of our gov
eminent projects is excellent" con
tinued MIR Blanchard MANY bee
farmers have located in fruit sections
and the combination is found TO be
mutually advantageous The trees
furnish an abundance of honey during
the bloSsOming period. and orchard
men state that the economic impOr
lance of the bee from the standpoint
Of its value in the polarization of fruit
cannot he overeStimated
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
WANT SAME FAVOR AS CANADA
Norway and Sweden Ask Us to Admit
Pulp and Paper Free.

Norway and Sweden. through their
diplomatic representatives. have re
quested the United States to grant to
them under the favored nations clause
of their treaties the same privileges
given to Canada by section 2 of the
reciprocity agreement. by which wood
pulp and print paper are admitted free
of duty into the United States. Sever
al other countries. including Germany.
it is believed. have asked the same
privilege from the United States.
Those requests place formally before
the state department the question of
whether wood pulp and print paper
can be admitted free from other coun
tries than Canada under the favored
nation clauses in the existing treaties
between the United States and those
countries Officers of the state depart
ment are in consultation on the subject
with officers of the customs service of
the treasury department, and final
decision will not be made until these
conferences have been concluded
Under section Of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement print paper and
wood pulp were given free entry to the
United States. This section of the bill
became effective on July last. indie
pendent of the passage of the law by
congress. and its operation was not
dependant upon ratification Of the reel
procity agreement by Canada.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual election of Aberdeen School
District No. 5, in Chehalis County,
State of Washington, will be held at
Aberdeen in said School District on
Saturday, the End day of December,
1911, for the purpose of electing one
school director for term of three
years to succeed E. E. Eaton, and one
school director for term of three
years to succeed G. M. Weatherwax.
Said election will be held at the fol
lowing places:
FIRST WARD:-Whitman School
building, East Aberdeen.
SECOND WARD:-Terrace Heights
School building, Terrace Avenue.
THIRD WARD Grand Central Ho-
tel, corner of Market and II streets.
FOURTH WARD: Office of Carl
S. Weatherwax, 800 South II street,
Finch Building.
FIFTH ARD:--Room No. 2, J..
NJ. Weatherwax High School building.
SIXTH ARD:-Franklin School
building, West Market street.
The polls will be open from ONE
o'clock p. M. to EIGHT o'clock P. NJ.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
Dated this 21st day of November,
1911.
F. B. WEATHERWAX,
Sec. Aberdeen School Dist. No. 5.
Date Of first publication, Nov. %,
1911.
Date of last publication, Nov. 30.
1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
IN AID OF ARBITRATION.
Citizens National Committee Plans
Country Wide Mass Meetings.

To arouse public sentiment in favor
of the arbitration treaties between the
United States and Great Britain and
France. now pending before the United
States senate. Il nation wide campaign.
with public meetings In about thirty Of
the leading cities Of tie countr, has
Jeen planned.
A citizens national committee, con
ssting of about 300 prominent men OF
the country. with headquarters in New
York. ia behind the movement. and it
is the purpose to have all Of these
meetings occur between Nov. 10 and
the middle Of January. Where local
speakers are not available 1t Is the in
tention Of the general committee to
send speakers Of natioffhi reputation
to any of the cities that may desire
them.
The cities in which meetings are to
be held include New York. Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington. Pittsburgh.
New Orleans. indianapolis. Chicago,
st. Louis, San Francisco and Seattle.
The Common People In Spain.
Spain is one of the most illiterate
countries of the civilized world. yet
also one of the best educated, unless
education be merely that mass Of I'LL
digested and commonly misappied in
formation absorbed within four walls
says Henry A. Frank in -Four Months
Afoot In Spain" Few men have a
more exact knowledge. a more solid
footing on the everyday earth. than
the peasant. the laborer. the muleteer
Of Spain. One does not marvel merely
at the fluent. powerful. entirely gram
NAUTICAL language of these unlettered
fellows. but at the sound basic wisdom
that stands forth in their every sen.
tence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
.S25,000,00O
FROM CARNEGIE
Makes His Total Gifts Pass
S2OO,OOO,OOO Mark.
CORPORATION IS ORGANIZED.

" Will Carry on After His Death the
Work He Has Been Doing as an In.
dividuaI-lnstitutions and Causes to
Be Benefited.
Andrew Carnegie has organized the
Carnegie Corporation of New York
with Il capital of S25.OOOOOO 1t may
be described as the incorporation of
the beneficent activities of the iron
master BY its charter il is author
lied ito promote the advancement and
diffusion of knowledge and under
standing among the people of the Unit
ed States" and it will carry on the
work Of founding libraries and endow
Ing colleges after Mr.. Carnegie has
passed away.
The new corporation obtained its
sharter under bill introduced in the
last legislative session at Albany by
Senator Frawley. Mr. Carnegie issued
this statement. explaining what he had
done and what he hoped to accomplish
by it:
incorporated by an act passed by the New
York legislature June 8. 1911. was organ
Ted Nov. 10. 1911.
The purposes of the corporation. as
stated in the charter are as follows
Section l. Andrew Carnegie, Elihu
Root, Henry s. Prtchett. William
Frew, Robert S Woodward. Charles l..
Taylor, Robert A. Franks. James Bertram
and their successors are hereby consti-
tuted a body corporate by the name Of
Carnegie Corporation Of New York for
the purposes of receiving and maintaining
fund or funds and applying the income
thereof to promote the advancement and
diffusion Of knowledge and understanding
among the people of the United States. by
aiding technical schools institutions Of
higher learning. libraries. scientific re-
search. hero funds. useful publications and
by such other agencies and means as shall
from time to time be found appropriate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
Having a Hard Time.

"TIere I've been running for years,
said the hall clock. land l haven't
moved an inch. | wouldn't mind tha
so much. but every evening about $50
the young lady Of the family turns me
back because she says I'm too fast,
and then in the morning the old man
comes along and grumbles because I'm
too slow"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
Total

John p. ROckefellers gifts to date
have been estimated mt Sl5O.OOOOOO.
In addition Mr.. Carnegie has distrib
uted great deal of money in small
sums to persons whom he considers de-
serving Of assistance. and he Is con-
tinually adding to his grants in aid of
libraries and colleges. so that any esti
mate is likely to fall considerably be
low the mark
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
MAN OF 81 MAYOR OF LONDON
Pageant and Tableaus Marked lnaueu-
ration Of Sir Thomas Crosby.

ration Of Sir Thomas Crosby.
Sir Thomas Boor Crosby. NJ. D.. was
inaugurated lord mayor Of London
with the time honOred street show
The chief TEXTURES were a pageant and
tabIenus representative Of the naval
and military history Of Great Britain
in the period from Queen Elizabeth
to Waterloo
His term will be the seven hundred
and twenty third mayOrHlty Of the city
and. az he Is ei.hty-nne years Of age.
he IL one OF the oldest citizens to Ocru
ny the office. II not the oldest. 1t Is
quite certain THAT hr Is the first mrd
rnl man hOnnrrd in this way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30


The incorporators met at Mr.. Carnegie's
house Friday afternoon. Nov. 10, 1911. ac-
ccpted the charter. adopted the constitu-
ton and bylaws and elected the following
officers
President, Andrew Carnegie: vice presi-
dent Elihu Root; treasurer. Robert A.
Franks; secretary. James Bertram.
Nh. Carnegie ira nsferred to the corpora
ton for its corporate purposes s250O0.00
par value first mortgage gold bonds of the
United States Steel corporation.
1t Is intended that the business of found
ing and aiding libraries and educational
institutions, which has been carried on by
Mr.. Carnegie as an individual for many
years. will be turned over to the corpora
ton at an early date and carried on by
the corporation.
In addition to the officers mentioned
In Mr.. Carnegie's statement the incor-
porators enumerated in the Frawley
bill were DR.. Henry S. Pritchett. pres
ident Of the Carnegie Foundation For
the Advancement of Teaching; Will
liam II. Frew. president Of the board
Of trustees Of the Carnegie institute
Of Pittsburgh; Robert S. Woodward.
president Of the Carnegie institute of
Washington, and Charles L. Taylor,
president Of the Carnegie hero fund.
Senator Root. who is vice president
OF the new corporation. is also presi-
dent Of the Carnegie endowment for
international peace. Robert a. Franks.
the treasurer of the Carnegie corpora
ton. is president of the Home Trust
company, and James Bertram. the sec
rotary. is Mr. Carnegie's private sec
rotary.
This new gift Of $25OOO.OOO brings
Mr.. Carnegie'S benefactOns comfort
ably above the 2M)tMO.OOO mark Az
accurately as can he estimated the
amount the ironmaStpr has now given
away in the interests of philanthropy
and education Is $20S. 235. 900. distrib
uted as follows
Hero funds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $725O.0OO
Carnegie teaching funds. ........ 215O0. 900
Carnegie institute at Washing
ION ................ ........... 22.0O, OOU
Colleges in the United States
and Canada. Observation-Disclosures. 200O0. 900
Colleges in England. ............ $780, 900
Trust for Scottish universities. 10000. 900
Dunfermline trust. $4,000
Carnegie institute at Pittsburgh 22UD0,00C
Relief fund for steel workers.. 4UDO.OO
Gifts for church organs. ......... 4.O00,,Wt
Building for the bureau OF
American republics ............. $50. 00o
Building for The Hague peace
tribunal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l50O.UM
Endowment for International
peace Observation-Disclosures. 10000. O0J
Libraries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1881. 600
Carnegie Corporation of New
York Observation-Disclosures. 25O0O.0OU
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sos. 49,. 900
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
PATRoNlzE HOME BAKERS.

We notice some of our leading mer-
chants are advertising Milwaukee
Bread and other Baking Goods, to
which we as a body take exception for
reasons namely. Houghton Co. has
about Il bakeries which employ an av-
eragc of 20 men each, also pay their
Just share of taxes and keep in a
business way every good cause which
may turn up in the community There
fore at a meeting held by the under
signed association, we think it very
unfair for any store to send outside
for Bread, Cakes, Etc, which can be
had in home market at better service,
prices, also quality Get alone imagin-
atom we mean by this, people should
not think it has to come from Mnwau-
kee I'm order TO be good.
we have also noticed our leading
merchants are very quick to take up
the matter of mail ordcr houses ana
catalogue houses therefore we would
be pleased to have them follow their
own doctrine, by buying in the home
markets.
a-15 Yours truIv.
Upper Peninsula Bakers Asso-
citation.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR LAURIUM NJ. f. CHURCH

The choir of the Laurium NJ. T..
church, under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Gray. has prepared the spe-
cial Easter cantata, "The Lord of
Love and Light" which will be rem
dcrcd at the church auditorium on
Monday ecvcning. It had been plan
ned to render the Cantata on Sunday
evening but arrangements have now
been made TO hold the Easter exercises
of the sunday school at that time and
to have the cantata ON Monday even
ing. Miss Cray announces that the
cantata viii be rendered only on one
occasion, that of Monday evening.
The choir has been augmented for
the occasion and includes about twen-
~ trained voices. The solo parts have
been placed I'm capable hands and it
is expected the cautata viii be a very
pleasing one. Following are some Of
the special numbers
Bass solo Far Across the Sea Of
Silver. Harry Eplett
Tenor solo, Fear Not, James Johns.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
RESUME LIGHTHOUSE WORK.
Marigold To Take Keepers to Summer
Stations tuesday.

Preparations are being made by the
| Keepers and their assistants of the
various lighthouses on KeweenaV
Point To resume their summers work
next Tuesday. Most of them have
ALREADY arrived in the copper country
''nd are awaiting the arrival of the
Government tug Marigold. from Du-
luth next Tuesday, to be taken to
their stations. Lighthouse keeper
Thomas Bennetts will have charge of
the Manitou light as usual this sum-
mer and viii be assisted by Paul Ka-
uoWski of Port Huron. The Gull Rock
light Will be in charge of Keeper VIM
Crittenden assisted by j. Champlan.
Mrs. Crittenden win spend the sum-
mer at Eagle Harbor, so as to be near
her husband. The light at Betc Girls
viii be in charge of Mr.. Gilbert, who
has been keeper there for several
years.
While navigation has not yet opened
i'm this part OF Lake Superior there is
little doubt that it viii within the next
week or ten days, and for this reason
the lighthouse keepers have been or
lered to resume their summers vigil
1t once.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
PYTHIANs TO GIVE PARTY.
Popularity Contest To Come to Close
Monday EVENING.

~y @NNff''Ss
II The popularity contest which has
been conducted for several weeks un-
der the auspices of the Laurium lodge,
! knights of Pythias win come 20 q close
next Monday evening at a party and
/ entertainment to be given by the lodge
al the Laurium bank hall. The G. q
H. orchestra has been engaged 20 rem
der music for dancing and refresh-
ments will be served.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements has prepared a ballot box
10 be placed at the hall so that those
who attend will have a last opportun-
.ity TO vote. The final count Will be
made about IL o'clock in the evening
and the winner will be announced
and the prize awarded at the han.
The young ladies who are entered i'm
the contest have been striving hard TO
land the prize, a beautiful piano. and
there is no doubt that a large num-
Der of votes will be polled between
now and the hour the contest closes.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
STATE TO OBSERVE
ARBOR DAY. MAY2
Gov OSBORN MAKES PLEAS FOR
PROTECTION OF BIRDS AND
CONSERVATION OF
FORESTS.

Governor Osborn has designated
May as Arbor day and has ISSUED
his proclamation as follows;
The Importance OF the proper OBJ
servance OF an Arbor day Is becoming
more apparent every year The prob
lem Of conservation or our natural re-
sources is one Of national proportions
and faithful remembrance of the day
is furnishing the people of our com
monwealth with q clearer understand
ing OF the economic value of forest
ANA bird preservation.
while the purpose Of the day is to
stimulate the pride and interest Of the
people the state should also be con-
ccrned I'm the adoption OF a far-sight-
ell policy of conservation and refor-
estation and thereby creating value as
well as adding comfort and beauty
for the benefit Of present and future
generations.
For the first time in the history of
Michigan the governor is requested by
senate resolution (No. 55D introduced
by Senator L. Withey watkins TO call
attention TO the Importance of pro-
tecting and encouraging song and in
sectivorous birds. not only for their
economic, but for their csthetc value.
"This is a commendable action. 1t
Is desirable TO reach an intelligent APP
probation of the pleasures and bone-
fits TO be derived from birds. Almost
an birds DO more good than harm. The |
balance of value is clearly i'm favor |
of even All the hawks except two. It
Is much better 10 let q harmful bird |
Escape than TO run the risk Of killing
J bird OF value f
Great care shosld be exercised that
,irds are not killed or mclestod in
heir nesting places. 4 person who
win Uut mp bird boxes and otherwise
AXE an interest in our rcathcred
ricnds viii De well repaid,
Every farmer should be a bird
uardian. To be Interested i'm and
ind to birds is Il sign or gcntleness
nd makes one better.
Tree planting on private public
rounds is recommended and it is re-
ucsted that all public schools and
laces Of learning throughout the state
ill hold appropriate exercises to call
ttcntion to the importance of saving .
ur birds and trees .
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERF Ill CURE
OF PSORIASIS

"I have been afflicted for twenty wears
with an obstinate skin disease. called hy some
M. DIS. psoriasis. and others leproSy, com
mencing on my scalp; and in spite Of all |
could do, with the help OF the most skilful
doctors, II slowly but surely extended until a
year ago this winter II covered my entire
person in the form OF dry scales. For the
last three years have been unable 10 do any
labor, and suffering intensely all the time
Every morning there would be nearly dust
painful OF scales taken from the sheet on nv
bed, some OF them half as large as the enve-
Iope containing this letter. In the latter part
OF winter my skin common ced cracking open.
l tried everything, almost, that could be
thought OF, without any relief. The 18th Of
the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit and was
80 low | thought ! should have TO go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing
Mich, where / had sister living. One
Dr. -- treated me about two weeks, but did
me no good. All thought | had but short
time TO live. | earnestly prayed to die
Cracked through the skin all over my back
across my ribs arms, hands, limbs; feet badly
and hard as bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless
as old straw. o my Godl how did suffer.
My sister wouldn't give up said, We
VIII try Cuticura. Some was applied on one
hand and arm. Eurekai there was relief;
stopped the terrible burning sensation from
the word go. They Immediately got Cuticura
ReSolvent, Ointment and Soap. ] commenced
by taking Cuticura Resolvent three times a
day after meals had q bath once a day, water
about blood heat used Cuticura Soap freely;
applied Cuticura Ointment morning and even.
Ing. Result: returned 10 my home In lust six
weeks from the time left, and my skin as
smooth as this sheet Of paper. Hiram l..
Carpenter. Henderson, n. y"
The above remarkable testimonial was
written January 10. $50, and Is republiShed
because OF the permanency OF the cure
Under date OF April 22, 1910, Mr.. Carpenter
wrote from his present home, 6lO Walnut
St. So, Lansing, Mich: II have never
suffered a return OF the psoriasis and
although many years have passed | have
not forgotten the terrible suffering | endured
before using the Cuticura Remedies"