davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
ero.seup suoeeeds Nuqent.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 2t.-PrO-
gressive Democrats TO-DAY reorganized
the Democratic state committee and
cester county. state chairman. sue
ceeding James r. Nugent, of Newark.
deposed some time ago for calling
Gov. Woodrow Wilson liar and an
ingrate."
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
FARMER KILLED ON TRACK.

STANDISH, Mich. Aug. 25.-Fred
Neuman, well-known farmer. living
a mile and half southeast of Pincon-
ming, nine miles south of here. was
instantly killed by the midnight pas
senger train. No. 207. going north. on
the Michigan Central. II is thought
he fell asleep on the track. When
picked up. his head and body were
badly cut, and both legs severed
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
ATTENTION, LOYAL
MOOSEl

After the strenuous conven-
ton you will need a rest and
solid comfort. Before going
home. take a trip on the Great
Lakes. ID. & c. Lake Lines
have some delightful outings
at small cost. Make your ar
rangements today,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

PITTSBURGH. PA pet, lamb,
belonging TO a neighboring family,
bays a visit to Sergt. O'Brien at the
police station every
Midnight. A lump Of sugar Is the at
Eraction.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

Australia has an artesian water
area of $4,000 square miles, mostly
arid localities, available for irrigs-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
BUILDING NEW SLIP
FOR ITS CAR FERRY
Poison Logging Compsny Does Not
Intend 70 Connect Eailrcsc Win
Northern Pacific

HOQrIAM, April little pr
son Logging company has crew u
men at work putting in ne8 sip
at it's log dumping grounds UP the
river for the landing Of cars Tor logs
The old slip is not properly located
and the new one is designed 70 over
come these difficulties
The company has an agreement
with the Northern Pacific railway
whereby cars are loaded on the Pol
son company's barges at the slip at
the shingle mill and ferried UP 20
the dumping grounds. There, by
means Of the slip the cars are
transferred 10 the logging company 5
tracks ana moved wherever desired.
This arrangement is found great
convenience and a saving Of time and
money.
Concerning a report which vas cir
culated yesterday 10 the effect that
the company was building its tracks
10 connect with the Northern Pacific.
Mr. Poison said there vas absolute
ly no truth in the statement He
said his company does NOT plan 10
connect with the Northern Pacific and
has no need or desire 70 do 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
MODEL PLANT AND TOWN OF
THE VANCE LUMBER CO
Mil a. Malone Began Operations
Last Week-U p-.o.Oate in Plant
ans Surroundings

ELMA. April l2-Last week the
new mill OF the Vance Lumber com
pany al Malone six miles east OF FL
ma, CONN enced operations. The
plant is entirely new and has a cap.
acity Of 100000 feet Of lumber per
day. In mill and camp the company
will employ about one hundred and
fifty men, most Of them being mar
ried and living with their families al
Malone
The company has and is building
for its employees modern up 10 date
bungalows, and Malone presents all
altogether different appearance from
he usual aggregation q Shacks a.
mill centers.
Less than TWO wears ago the Vance
Lumber company. which had nearly
cut lis available timber III the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Lima. purchas-
ed the mill ranch and timber OF the
Swan & Johnson company located on
the MoX Chehalis about six miles
east Of Elma The purchase price
was over one hundred thousand dol
lars, and the company bought in ad-
dition. eighty acres for its present
mill site, which is ideal in every way
The old mill OF the Swan 4 John
son company was set al work cutting
timber for the new mill. which is 50x
1872 feet on the ground with sorting
tables 5qX200 feet adjoining The
mill is equipped with the most mod
ern automatic labor.saving machinery
and from the time the log comes in
until the product is ready 10 load
hardly a hand need touch il. The
mill is equipped with e0-inch circu-
lars. automatic sizers. air lift cut
offs, and other appliances OF the lat
est pattern. Five ninety horse power
boilers furnish power. placed away
from the mill and protected by a fire
wall, and independent engines oper-
ate the saws, conveyors and differ
ent machinery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores CO Aberdeen Reaoe-s Are
Learning .re Ou.y - ire
kidneys

To hl,er 5he blood is lie kidneys
duty
When they IA. to 59 his TIE sid.
neys are s;ck
Backaohe and many ktansy lis fol
low:
Urinary trouble. pain
Doans kidney Pills san help YOU.
Aberdeen people endorse our claim
Mrs. {. 2. Johnson. Sol W Second
St, Aberdeen. Wash SAYS The
public statement | save IN January.
1905. recommending Deans Kidney
Pills still holds good always keep
this remedy in the house. knowing
that il can be relied upon 70 bring
relief from kidney disorders. 4 mem
Der Of our family used DoaDS Md.
ney Pills. procured from the Red
Cross Pharmacy and they brought re-
lief from an attack II kidney COM
plant and hackache. 7 have never
taken this remedy myself hu, know
il 10 be an excellent one Tor all
troubles caused BY weak Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Fos,er-Milhurn Co. Buffalo
New York sole AGENTS for he Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-poAn'> ana
take no other tS6)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
DEATH OF PIONEER

MONTESANO, April 12-Word has
been received from the Soldiers
Home at Orting of the death on March
% of Amos Root, an old pioneer of
Chehalis county and we'll known here
He leaves one son, Sheridan Root of
Vesta, a wife and two children hav-
ing preceded him. He was born in
New York City. eighty-three years
ago and has lived in this county over
twenty years. He was kind and
loving father, having lived an up
right Christian life. The sympathy OF
the community is with the bereaved
relatives and friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
CHEHALIS COUNTY NEWS
Current Happenings of the Week Gathered
From Reliable Sources.
{. SINCLAIR PRESIDENT
OF The HUMANE SOCIETY

HOQrIAM, April l2.-J. +. Sinclair
vas elected president Of me Hoqui2m
Humane society, in lieu Of Rev Z.
r. D. Hollensted, resigned, q meet
ing Of the society held last night a.
the I. ". e A parlors Several
plans Tor bringing about effective pro
lection Of song birds were discussed.
Routine business concluded the ses-
sion, The attendance vas good
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
PUTS ON NIGHT CREW
Crays Harbor Lumber Company
Works Night and Day to Keep
Pace With Orders.

HOQCIAM, April 13-The Grays
Harbor Lumber Co.'S saw mill com
menced running night Shift last
night, employing about 30 men.
we have orders on hand to run
us night and day for several
months" said Mr. Blagen, president
and manager at has been the poll.
cy Of this mill to run two shifts, and
in putting on the night shift, we are
doing no more than resuming our
old policy. Orders have been coming
in freely lately. and We will have to
run to keep up at the present rate"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13

Aberdeen Printing Co. Particular
Printers. Tel. 5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
SUElNC LUMBER COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

HOQUIAM, April 12.-Suit for S10,-
900 damages for personal injuries,
alleged TO have been received while
employed by the North Western Lum-
Der company, recently Instituted By
George Given, a Greek, came TO trial
in the federal court at Tacoma Sew
eral officials and employees OF the
company went TO Tacoma as witness
es.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
FINED FOR OIsoROERLY CONDUCT

HOQUIAM, April Y Jim I-andon
was fined 80 and John Cummins
81. for swearing and being disorder
~ on an interurban street car, by
Judge f. A Philbrick, yesterday al
ternoon ia police court Tie men
were arrested Monday noon Con
o.c.or Richard Graham was he com
planning witness agains, the defend
ans
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
SAtAZAR GETS LIFE
Murderer Of Chinese Laundryman
Receives Sentence Of Life I'M
prisonment in Penitentiary

MONTESANO, April 12-Louis Sal
azar, found guilty last week by a
jury in Judge Sheek's department
Of the superior court of the murder
Of All Fook, Chinese of Hoquiam,
vas sentenced yesterday by Judge
Sheeks to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla
He will be taken to prison as soon
as the guards come from Walla
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13

II ana
Martin Bralich. al Austrian. was
convicted Of Z serious crime, the
peraity u which Is an inde,ernina-e
sentence j. ne pen.te-..ar. Of from
TWO to 10 Years
Theodore Adamson vas convicted
u vie deser,iou and will be sen
telced With La short time
Berri't kennedy was found guilty
On charge Of bigamy His sen
tenced within Z short time.
yet By the court
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANCvr
The City Messenger company has in
stalled two telephones. Nos, 1881 ant
SAL. one OF which is always a,N,u
Call either number and "Ceutrsl vii
get us" JOS. FARRELL Msr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13

those pleasant little strikebreakers =
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills-to give
them natural aid and gently compel
proper ACTON EXcellen, health soon
follows. TT t-=4- &c al l. Beck
enhauers. e..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13

II our work pleases ron tell others.
Il not tell Us. and We will maze il
right Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
s4e1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS

Sometimes liver. kidneys and bow
els seem to go on a strike and re-
fuse TO work right. Then you need
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Street Inclined to Be Cautious Traders Market!
NEW YORK STOCKS SLOW, STEADY,
WITH UNIMPORTANT CHANGES
IN QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. oct. 24-The upward
movement was checked. No serious set
back has occurred. It Is quite within
the probabilities that the creeping bull
movement would have been carried
higher but for the fact that long stock
was met on the higher levels. These
sales indicated actual LIQUIDATION, and
as this traders movement was intended
to be in the nature a bull movement
without the usual accumulation of stock
following such a market the presence
of selling orders checked the buying
quickly.
The only developments over night
seemed to be the repetition by the Pres
ident of the intent to continue prosecu-
tion under the Sherman law of all
guilty trusts, etc, etc, alb lib. Wall
Street has come to understand that
the Executive means what he says. It
looks for nothing else, but 1t does not
forget that the Supreme Court rs the
final arbiter and not the President.
Just the same. every one of the reitera-
tions sent a cold chill down the spine
Of the StreetAif II has q spine left, and
1t really shows affirmative evidences
occasionally.
Important developments. as yet wholly
in the making, may turn the tide, the
reorganization of the tobacco company
being the most important. with possi-
BILE further dispossession of properties
by the Steel Corporation. Persistent
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
DR.. Magruder and Bride
Due Here in December

DR. Ernest P. Magruder. superinten-
dent Of the Emergency Hospital, and
Mrs. Magruder. who was Miss Mary L.
MacGregor. daughter Of the late Rear
Admiral Sir Malcolm MacGregor, of the
British navy. who were married In the
ancient St. Peters Catholic Church in
Edinburgh yesterday, will return to
America about December 1, end will
reside in Washington. 1t Is understood
that DR.. Magruder will resign his
position with the Emergency Hospital
and will take up private practice.
DR.. and Mrs. Magruder will spend
their honeymoon In continental Europe.
The staff at the Emergency Hospital
will give the couple a wedding feast on
their return to this city. ..-.-
The wedding ycsterca: was attended
by some o. the .rost prominent MEM
bers Of British royalty. The brides
maids were Lady Mary Chrichton-
stuart, Miss Margaret Drummond, and
Miss Ann Maxwell. Caleb Clarke
Magruder was best man.
Dr. Magruder Is q member Of the
Prince Georges county family, and is a
graduate Of George Washington.
Georgetown. and Johns Hopkins uni
versities. Three years ago he was
given a leave of absence from the
hospital, and he sailed Immediately for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

rumors are to the effect that the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company will be
cut loose, but how or where or when is
In the air.
Pending direct and positive influences
the market will probably move within
the channels Of least resistance, go
ibg off when selling pressure is IN sight
and recovering when the shorts try to
cover. Commission houses are therefore
advocating operations along trading
lines, following the breaks and recov-
cries, with stop order protection on long
trades Us a Ii eventatire against quick
breaks which might develop alitost any
time under certain conditions,
The especial weaklinGs for the session
were Virginia Chemical and Cotton Oil.
10th of which were off over point.
As rule the rails were but slightly
under the final figures Of vest sterday,
trading being largely In the Big ,,
Union Pacific, Steel and Reading. In
these the changes were not especially
important.
Immediately on the opening the trend
was toward higher prices, with Read
ing the leader. 1t moved up to about
a point net, then turned to full loss
of the advantage, and came back to
14O%, " net Improvement Union Pa
ciic opened about the same as yester-
days close, rose " lost Y, and then
steadied to dullness around small
fraction below the final figures of Mon
day. Steel opened a little easier, re-
covered for a VI net gain, and then
dropped " net, with only fraction net
loss on the second recovery
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Cupid Casts Darts
At School Teachers

Cupid is. casting his darts at school
teachers at an alarming rate, and his
craftsmanship is improving week by
week. This week he pierced three
hearts. The names Of the victims are
being kept secret until the Board of
Education meeting, when Captain
Oyster will ask that the board accept
their designations.
Cupid's invasion this fall has been so
deadly that school officials are becom-
ing alarmed. Half a dozen marriages
in the spring robbed the schools OF
good instructors. Having expected
this fate the officials grimly put others
in the vacant places and thought their
trouble was ended for another year.
Not so. At every board meeting this
fall from one to half dozen resis-
nations of teachers contemplating mar
riage have been accepted.
Maybe college girls make good
wives, and maybe they don't" sighed
Miss E., v. Brown, whose department
is affected by the three designations
received yesterday. But husbands
seem to be making a speciality Of our
Normal School graduates this season" :"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
ONLY LIGHT TRADE
IN LOCAL STOCKS
WITH FIRM PRICES
Investment Orders Generally
at Levels Below the
Asking Prices.

There seemed to be good buying or
ders at levels below the general asking
prices. The days trading was extreme
ly light, holders showing no disposition
to make concessions.
In the bond section there was less
than usual doing. and no change other
than a slight betterment on Railway As.
these bonds selling to 85e. Gas and
Capital Traction 5's., hlgh-grade issues,
we're In the same peg, 110h.r
Two ten-share sales of gas were re-
ported. one at SS and the other at S7h.
These with a little Mergenthaler at 233,
and ten-share lot Of Union Savings at
237 completed a dull days record.
AS predicted in the Sunday issue of
The Times, National Bank Examiner
Ham will assume the duties of ex-
aminer of the District Bankers Associ-
alton, In addition to his other work An
assistant will be named. but has not
been chosen as yet. For the services
of Mr.. Ham 5000 salary has been
The association also indorsed the Ma
tional Bankers Association scheme for
numbering banks, using numbers In in
dorsing checks. etc. and using numbers
number is 15:. Zach bank also has a
number or will be assigned one. Thus
In place Of having to write the title OF
the bank, the No. Is first and then the
Individual number of the bank max
ing the Endorsement and sending the pa
per for collection.
A committee was also appointed sto
keep an eye on legislation In financial
matters and other matters affecting or
likely to have effect on the banks O
the city. This committee consists OF
George w. White. president Of the as
ISOLATION: NJ. !. Weller. III. II. Mckee,
George Z. Fleming. and w. A.. Mearns
These represent national banks, trust
companies. savings banks. and private
institutions, one representative from
each.
owen T. Reeves, late national bank
examiner in this District, now officiat-
ing in Chicago. was In the city today
coming here from New York, where he
had been examining a bonding com.
pany for the Government. Mr.. Reeves
says that he has a man's.sized 1ot
where he is now. and speaks In the
highest terms of the aid and assistance
rendered the department by the private
bank examiner employed by the Chi
caso clearing house. 1t Is a three weeks
Job to examine the Continental-Com
mercial.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
DR.. T|NDALL WILL
DELIVER WELCOME
TO POSTMASTER
Association Convenes in
Convention at the National
Hotel Tomorrow.

DR.. william Tindall, secretary to the
District Commissioners. will deliver the
address of welcome to the convention
OF the National Association OF Post
masters of the Second and Third Class,
in the National Hotel tomorrow morn
ine at 6 o'clock. DR.. Tindail Will sub
stitute for Commissioner Rudolph, who
will not be able to attend on account
of the Kalbfus hearing.
The executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION, which has been here for sew
eral days, has completed arrangements
and the committeeman are busy today
welcoming incoming delegates. Approx
imately, fifty postmasters already are
In town, and II Is believed incoming
trains will run the number up to 100.
Third Assistant Postmaster General J.
]. Britt. will address the postma sters
tomorrow night, as also will Robert 8.
Sharp, chief postoffice Inspector. The
other department representatives to
snsak are, J. B. Clark, superintendent
superintendent Of the icgis-
try division, and William r. Spilman,
of the free delivery di-
vision. Thursday morning. Theodore l..
Weed. chief clerk Of the Postoffice De-
partment, and secretary of the board OF
trustees of the Postal Savings Bank; G..
@. Thomson, superintendent OF the rural
mails division, and John c. Koons, chief
Of the salaries and allowances division.
be devoted exclusively to business.
Thursday afternoon the delegates
will visit the White House. and Friday
afternoon they will call at the Postoffice
Department to pay their respects to
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The executive committee handling
the convention arrangements Is Vice
President Henry E. Blair, postmaster
Of Waukesha, Wis: Chairman Of the
Executive Committee r. V. Jones, post.
master of Sidney, Ohio; and secretary.
Treasurer H. A. Hopkins, postmaster OF
st. Claire, Mich.
DR.. TiEdall will be introduced by J. o
Varnedoe, postmaster at Valdosta, Ga.
and president of the Postmasters' Asso.
citation.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Hay Highest Since
War, Says Scales Head

Good hay is selling today at a
higher price than 1t has brought in the
forty years that 1 have been connected
with the public scales of Washington"
said +. B. L.afferty today.
Shortly after the civil war the best
hay brought as much as s4S per ton,
but this was followed by a great de-
cline. For several years hay has
brought a good price on the Washing
ton markets, but the drouth of the sum-
mer has made the cost Of living for
horses rise in proportion with the cost
of living for their owners"
The best grades of hay are very
scarce on the local markets. and loose
timothy and clover hay brings $2S
dollars per ton. Mixed hays bring a
dollar or two less per ton.
Even straw Is becoming luxury,
baled wheat straw bringing SO per top,
while long bundle" rye straw. baled.
sells at SIS per ton. New corn is now
offered for sale in quantities, bringing
10 cents per bushel less than old corn,
which sells at forty cents.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS
SHOWS INCREASE
One Firms Sales Larger by
l2O Per Cent Over Same
Month Last Year.

Figures completed today for the Sep
tenber business of one real estate firm
show an increase of 12o per cent for the
business done I'm September 1911, over
that In the corresponding month of vast
wear.
The books of ShaDnon & Lichs show
total of eighty-fve sales last month,
covering property sold for 1851. 400. as
against total sales Of sl62, ,6S7 for Septem-
ber. 1910
Two-thirds OF this bus iness. according
to Herbert T. Shannon. represents sales
OF new houses. One-third of it repre-
sents the sales of various properties
throughout the city.
This business was DONE" said Mr..
shannon. this morning. "at time when
blisiness conditions were supposed to be
discouraging. Not Only was there
good volume Of home-buying but our
general business was good. in spite of
pessimistie utterances and opinions.
THE result conyinces me that times
are good in Washington. and our people
Of owning homes. 1t Is wholly a hope
full indication. In my oLii.ion.'
Transfers Filed.
The transfer of the Justice Fuller
house, at Eighteenth and + streets
! northwest, was made yesterday to Alice
| Is $52,500. Extensive alterations have
been made and the former Countess Of
Yarmouth Is expected to occupy the
! house about the first of the month.
The deed conveying the Netherlands
| Apartment House from Bates Warren
| to William B. Robertson, subject to a
J trust OF S125,000. was filed yesterday.
The sale of the property by e; e. Knott
about ten days ago.
N. Needle Buys Store.
Max Needle bought at auction the
three-story store and apartment build.
| ing at 433 Seventh street southwest for
]. owen & Son yesterday afternoon.
The lot is 'twenty-four by ninety-four
Reaf- Estate Transfers.
whitney Close-Edith II. Gottwals to Gae-
| tano and Maria F. Giore. lot q. block 10,
! So
| Girls Portion-washington and Maryland
| Realty Company to the Washington and
| Maryland Company, part, 5000. Thomas
| BRADLEY ct al, trustees, to same. part,
ChiIium Castle Manor-Henry E. Linca.
| ser, part. ssOl1o.
Chevy Ghase.,Eyanseline A. R. seay. to Al.
| fred T. and Fannie Atlee Gage. lots s0I
| l345 U street northwest-Georse c. Shinn,
trustee. to Garfield A. Street, lot 2s, square
| 236. s..
zoos Tenth street nor.hwest-Joseph Gauzza
ct ct, u.; to Annie E. O. Green. lot 50. square
1347 F street northeast-Adolph A. Roths-
| child to Betsy Moses. lot l72, square 1929,
| Thirteenth and F streets northwest (northeast
| corner)-Edward G. Perry to washingto on
New Theater Company. original lot g. part
original lots 7, s. 8. all lots 80 to 80. square
! 2S9. $40.
$40 and SIP Eighth street northeast-Danie
b. Street ct ux. to Mary E. Caldwell lots
| ~ and 4s, square s92, SO.
! Indolence-Harry wardman ct al. to Emma
| b. Levi, lot 80, square 2703, SO.
| Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Johanna
| Schneider to John B. Henderson. jr., part
| lot 65l. SO -