davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16

Commerce, by President ]. d. Low
man of the new Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, and by c. C. Chapman of
the Portland Commercial club.
All these men brought out that
they were at the meeting representing
the cities they lived in and came
for the purpose of expressing good
will and friendship.
Hon. John L. Wilson of the Seattle
P.-l. spoke during the evening ses-
sion and his remarks were highly
humorous, the crowd often cheering
him to the echo for his brilliant re-
marks. He spoke on politics and:
Wilson was himself again"
Friday afternoon the delegates
visited the county fair after which
they went to the launching OF the
steamer Daisy Gadsby at Hoquiam.
Friday evening a session was held
and addresses were made by Henry
Blackwood, of Port Townsed, and L.
G. Humbargar and John l.. Wilson.
Following the meeting, the crowd
spent an enjoyable evening at the
hotel Washington.
The association completed it's busi-
ness session Saturday when Olympia
was selected as the next meeting place
when an effort will be made to COM
bine the Southwestern Washington
associations.
Headed by brass band more than
100 delegates and IS members of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
marched through the streets to the
city wharf, where they took the steam
er Champion on an excursion down
the bay on a trip to the whaling sta
tion at Sanford's point and thence to
the North jetty at Damon's point.
Grand Musicale
Returning the guests attended the
musical given at the Knights of Py-
thias hall The armory was convert
ed to represent roof garden and the
effect we'll carried out. Mrs. w. Y.
Croxall was in charge of the musical
end of the following pragram, which
was splendidly rendered:
"The Rose Maiden" ......... .Cowen
st. Andrews choir
SOlO-"LOve in Springtime". .Arditi
Mrs. l.. H. Burnett
Rosary - (quartette) Nevin. :. Mrs.
Halferty, Mrs. Barkley, Miss Cog
ger, Miss Richmond.
Piano duet-selected. -. Miss Susie
Williams and Mr.. Frederick Hart
Solo-selected. Mrs. G. p Halferty
THE Heavens are Telling. j. Hay
don ........... st. Andrews choir
, Violin solo-selected. ..... Mr. Gylfe
Accompanied by Mr.. Frederick Hart
Carmina-(q -(quartette). H. L. Wilson
Mrs. Halferty, Mrs. Barkley, Miss
Cogger, Miss Richmond.
Solo-selected. :. Mrs. c. l. Prescott
A Dutch Lullaby-(double quartette)
Nevin. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Barkley,
Mrs. Coons, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Hal
ferty. Miss Cogger, Miss Richmond.
Anvil Chorus-St. Andrews choir.
NoTul
Owing to the length of the program,
~
disappointment of the audience,
which would have recalled every
number if they could.
At the conclusion of the concert,
ice cream and cake was served at
fifty tables, seating six each. Each
Al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16

(Continued on Page Eight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16

Frank Hawkes. is moving his paint
store and Mrs. Hawkes. needlecraft
shop. from Heron street to the Ze-
lasko block. 113 South street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16

When dealing with advertisers,
please mention the Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
,owAns STAKE RICH MINE.
Men Strike 1t Rich IN Nc
x.da Minjnq Venture.
-, ~ T,nnes-Republican

Snecial to Times-Republlcah.
monticello, July 25.-Recent Reports
from the Quinn River CROSSINGS m ere
state of Nevada, say that phenomeh-
Civ rich strike of gold ore has been
made on what is known as the yellow
Dog claim at Dyke. owned by $. l.. Ba-
1-er and A. NJ. Philips of Maquoketa,
Iowa. The claim is located in the hears
of the Pines Forest range OF tne
Roclrv mountains The information re.
as;,,aS states that ore assaying 130O.2s
ounces in gold and 144.47 ounces in
silver or a total of s2s,o77,s4 to the
f toni is being extracted. Already the
owners have taken out about a nan
a ton of the rich ore and are sack s.n
it for shipment. The ore IS s -
,artv showing oxidized iron, and IS
es;1iv alive with gold. The owners only
-aaksd their claim short time ago and
are much gratifed at their sudden sue
cess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

the first time since the first week in
May; the average daily deficiency for
the past week being about degrees.
A few, generally light and scattered
showers, occurred on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday. but over tho larger
part of the state the rainfall was
practically nil until Saturday night or
Sunday morning when fairly copious
and well distributed showers occurred
Cool nights, partially cloudy weather
and absence of hot winds have enabled
corn to hold its own remarkably WeH
considering the small amount of moist
ure in the soil. over the southern
and parts of the central and northern
districts corn has suffered some dam
age, but the crop as whole Is doing
as we'll, If not better. than could be
expected under the circumstances, ana
with favorable weather in the future
will make a fair yield. The small
grain harvest is practically completed
and thrashing is progressing rapidly
under Favorable weather conditions.
Reports show Il wide range in the
Weld of grain. oats range from ten
TO fifty bushels per acre: winter wheat
eight to thirty: spring wheat. eight to
sixteen; barley. ten to twenty-five and
timothy seed from two to four bushels.
The drouth has seriously affected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

died very suddenly Sunday evening q
about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Jacobs had besn
compelled short time ago to give fup
his mail route on account OF poor health
caused by heart trouble and also storn-
ach trouble. He was pioneer settler
in this part OF the county. coming mere
in an early day He leaves no imms4i-
ate relatives here, but a sister. who
lives In New York state, was tela-
graphed for and will no doubt arrive u
a few days.
A good many Of the farmers around
here are enjoying an after harvest Va
cation by camping along the river with
their families and some OF them repore
the fishing as very good indeed.
The Northwestern railway has rang
Of uien at work here gravelinE and gal
lasting the track. but as yet we have
seen not hing OF the new depot We WAa
promised last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
eHAll TAX LEVY OR REAL ES.
TATE AND RAILROAD vALUA-
TONS BE INcREAsED9
MORE FUNDS MUST BE
OBTAINED IN SOME MANNER
Automatically the Problem 10 Sim
pie One by On Present Valuation and
Last Years Levy the Revenue 10 Not
Up to Required Figurss-Answer
Must Soon 30 Found.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, July 25-The matter OF
computation of the state tax levy.
which has been engrossing the time of
governor and his associates for several
days, is a matter of simple computa-
ton. which can easily be understood
by everyone when the figures are CIV
en-.
A year ago when the governor and
his associates were ready to comply
with the legislative orders to raise w.
800, 900 revenue they found that the net
taxable values footed up as follows on
the classes Of property:
Land and town lots 800. .$49o,622,1S4
Personal property 100000. 1SS, 1920
Railroad, express. etc. 800. 6s. 1871
1898. s46,66s
A simple process Of figuring would
show that q levy of 3.3 mills Woulo
raise about S2,290.0O0, which was near
enough to the amount required and 1t
was SO fixed.
This year IL is found that the real
estate values. after being equailzed ana
shifted about, one fourth being taken
crease OF about 100000. but the per-
sonal property assessment shows de-
crease of a half million. Estimating for
this purpose the railroad and express
assessment at slight increase over
last year. about the same as last Pc
yious increase, the executive couEcli
had this table.
Land and town lots, 1911. .$499, 0s5,S1o
Doreonal rorOnertv 0,GOO,oo
Railroad, express, etc. es-
innate ...... ..........' 1V''oo'o''
s702. S51 24s
The figures also include for this year
an estimate from one county not Se'
heard from definitely.
R,,t computation will show that
2 mill levy on this basis would pro-
duce about $2,310,000. A 3.5 mill ie's
would get s2,45O.000, or not qtllee 'lia'
which was required by law.
In order that the tax levy shall not
no Increased it would be necessary W
raise the total of net taxable values ~
over 1927 100000 instead OF the $'o-'
100000 now in sight. vod
60 in the last ANALYSIS it has proven
90 he a question whether the tax ia.s
shal, he put up, or whether the taxa ore
,,.,,,os of the real estate and ralirodo
,,ro,erty shall be raised. To raise II on
railroad property would cause STORM
from one side and to boost the reai es
.ata values would raise a storm on the
other. .,nn,a
80 - has been puzzling and 1t IS an
onen secret that the council mas no.
bsen entirely unanimous as to "nat
shall be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
WANTS OWN HEADQUARTERS.
Of State Auditors Prefer
s.n.r,te Hotel Accommodations.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Mason City, July 25.-The question
now is, lis there bad blood between
the state auditors and the members OF
the state Association Of Supervisors?
The state association OF supervisors,
auditors, treasurers and poor farm
managers convenes in this city next
month. Headquarters were engaged
at Hotel Cerro Gordo. Now G. w. Duke,
president Of the state association OF
county auditors writes to Cerro Gordo's
county auditor, A. s. Clark. stating very
plainly that it is Objectionable to have
their headquarters and the headquart-
ers Of the supervisors at the same place
and asks that it be changed. Auditor
clark at once informed Mr. Duke, Of
the rates at other hotels and it is now
up to Duke They have heretofore
found It quite convenient to get pretty
close TO each other and Just what has
come over the president Of the state
association Of county auditors is not
well understood by the supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
DECKER LOSES DIAMOND.

Mason City Packer Misses Jewel After
Being Jostied in Minneapolis Depot.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July 25.-Jacob Z. Deck
er Is minus a diamond which he was
wearing on his shirt front. 1t was q
two and half carat and valued close
to 5000. He was at the depot station
In Minneapolis waiting for his train to
this city. While In the depot he no.
ticed that three men were jostling him
but he thought no more of it, AS he
was about to enter his train he dis
covered that the diamond was miss
ing. He at once notified the police. One
suspect was arrested but nothing could
be found of the diamond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Welded FIFTY YEARS.
Aged Bellevue Couple Have Occupied
Same Homo Half a Century.


Special to Times Republican.
Bellevue. July 25.-Mr. and Mrs Mich
olas Blitgen, near residents to Belle
vue, reached and fttingly celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Mon
day, there being Il large family gath
ering present.
The happy old couple We're married
in Galena, ILL.,, in 1861 and came direct
ly to Iowa where they have resided
upon their farm ever since. For fifty
years they have lived upon the same
premises. Their first home was a small
log hut, but by dint Of hard labor and
economical living. they have acquired
a considerable amount of the world
goods and are living in excellent. cir
cumstances. Both came from Germany
and have been the parents of thirteen
children, nine of whom survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
CARROLL SENTINEL IS SOLD.
coleIo's Paper Purchased by Herald
and Times.
speciai to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll, July 25.-The Carroll Herald
and the Carroll Times have purchased
the Sentinel and Aug. s will appear the
last issue Of c. c. Colclo's paper. The
subscription list goes to the Times and
the type-setting machine to the Her
aid, and the balance Of the machinery
will be divided in proportion. The
Sentinel was established at Glidden in
1875 and was later moved to Carroll.
Isaac Russell was its first editor. Mr.
Colclo, at one time representative from
this county. has been its sole owner
and editor for a number of years, and
his plans have not been announced for
the future. The Herald, established at
Old Carrollton in 1868, then county seat
of the county, and later moved to Car
roll, was purchased last January from
Mr.. Hungerford by Saul & Son. and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

fruit. Apples. grapes and plums are
small and apples arc falling badly.
Tho worst effect or the drouth. now
ever, is on pastures and the water
supply. Pastures are bare and much
stock Is being fed green corn or hay.
and stock water is getting scarce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

races Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. This Is the first race OF the sea-
son for Deacon" He is entered in the
1920 class. Last year this fine little
horse won a bunch Of fat purses over
the smaller circuits in Iowa and the
nearby states. LeValley drives the
horse himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
COOL NIGHTS, CLOUDY WEATHER
AND ABSENCE OF HOT WINDS
AID GROWTH.
WIDE RANGE SHOWN IN
CROP REPORT FOR WEEK
Oats Range From Ton to Fifty Bush.
els, Winter Wheat From Eight to
Thirty, and Spring Wheat From
Eight to Sixteen-Drouth Has In
jured Fruits Seriously.

Des Mones, July 25.-The average
tempera ture for the week ending July
%. as reported by the Iowa weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

Carroll Times. established fifteen years
ago. has made rapid strides until 1T is
now recognized as one of the foremost
Of country journals. The veteran edi-
tor, Hugh O'Hare (noW deceased), was
it's first editor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

The deacon" Ready to Start.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, July 25.-George Lee
Valley left today with his we'll known
trotting horse. Deacon" for Rockwell
City, where the horse is entered at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Aiois easchnagei Of Iowa City,
Failed to Rally After Operation.
Times Republican.

Special TO Times RepuplcaH.
Iowa City. July 30 Mrs. Alois
Baschnagcl. a pioneer OF Iowa City. Is
dead on the eve OF her Goth birthday.
at her home here. having failed to rally
fully. after an operation. Surviving are
her husband and three sons and three
daughters--Forme County Auditor l..
+. Baschnagel and Joseph BaschnaSel,
OF the postoftce STAFF. both OF Iowa
City; Miss Helen Baschnagel, 4 mem
her Of the official stan OF the S. l.. T.
college OF dentistry: Sister Mary Josi.a.
Chicago: Celia. Iowa City. and Frank.
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

not riding in Regal Undressing"
Being roony car, the boxed in" feeling,
SO noticeable in other cars, is forgotten.
rs THE ECONOMICAL" CAR. Thou
sands of men can afford to buy car, but
they can't afford to keep one. Here is
their opportunity. The frame of Regal
Underslung' is below the axles, every
ounce of weight being we'll within the
wheels banishes vibration and eliminates
the destructive 'sde-lash' on springs and
tires. The saving on tires is enormous,
but is even more on the life" of the car.
The finest steels, the most highly tempered
bearings, must eventually give way before
ceaseless hammering, wrenching and the
thousand and one strains the chassis Of a
motor car endures, but the weight of a Re-
gal Undersung is not continuously strain
ing and fighting with the frame to lower
itse1f---it is in the mathematically perfect.
normal position. The Regal Underslung
construction eliminates the diseases that
shorten the life of the average car.
It's mechanically sound, healthy and long
lived. One other economy feature-the
power plant being placed very low, the
maximum horsepower, by a straight line
drive, is delivered from motor to rear axles
"a big saving in gasoline.
rs THE BEAUTIFUL" CAR. It's the
kind of beauty that goes deeper than paint
its built right into the car. The curves
and lines of the Regal Underslung mas
terful in elegance-they delight the eye.
You must see this car side by side with
other cars to appreciate it's good looks.
You will notice the sweep" the rakish
trim" the long, low body that suggests
power and speed, the broad wing" fend-
ers, the general appeal to the most refined
sense of proportion. There is a Unity" of
excellence in it's every appointment that in
terprets every ideal purchaser possi-
bly, have about "a car, while 10 own 81 Rcgai
Underslung stamps man as connoisseur
of what motor car beauty Of design really
means.
ROAD CLEARANCE. The superior con-
structional advantages of the Underslung
lend itself to this problem. Under Regal
"Underslung Touring Car are ten inches
of uniform road clearance. which makes it
possible to use perfectly fiat dust pan;
consequently, whatever the speed. there
are no miniature swirls of dusty tornadoes
kicked up under your car--the dust u lett
in the road where it belongs. AS 500 of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
The Greatest Achievement
of the Year

THE REGAL '35' UNDERSLUNC TOUR
ING CAR is furnished with Demountable
Rims Zone extra Demountablo Rim in
cludcd). 1t is the complete car.
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIFICATIONS
Wheel Base, 11S inches---Tres. "a K 4 in.
Three speed and Reverse, Selective Sliding
Nickel Steel gear transmission. -Four CYL
inders Tin pairs) IS HIP. Motor. Bore ~
III. stroke, 81 il. Duai Eniitio1---wttt mag
neto. Transmission Hyatt Nickel Steel
roller bearings. Standard equipment. Gas
searchlights, etc.
OTHER REGAL CARS. Regal 30" Under
slung Roadster $500 the car that created
furore). Regal "3O'' 5-passenger Tour
ing Car (open body), $1,000. Fore-door.
$l050. Regal Demi-Tonneau open and
fore-door type, $1,000 and $1O5O. Regal
49, 7-passenger Touring Car fore-door),
$3.50.
REGAL DEALERS are everywhere. Visit ono
write US for catalog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

all other types Of autom obiles have max
mum clearance of but 10 inches the supe-
riority of the Underslung in this important
particular is apparent. Besides, the height
of the motor and transmission mean an
ease of accessibility that is exceptional,
and the level motor suspension ensures a
perfect fabrication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
THE PRICE is A SENSATION. This car

SliOO, presents unique standard of value.
tits the first Undcrslung Touring Car ever
offered to the public at less than 81 900. con-
sequently there are no existing compari-
sons. 1t must be seen, examined, tested
to substantiate its reputation. But one
thing is ccrtain---it will be the car you will
buy. 1t stands at the pinnacle of motor
car perfecting. 1t offers more in actual
essentials than has hitherto been thought
possible at any figure below the thousands.
Its great assets of safety, beauty, COM
fort and economy exceling. 1t is
built by men who have faith in their prod
uct. faith in the great buying public. and
who value above all things their reputation.
If you are close observer of the Automo-
bile Industry after you have seen and
demonstrated" the Regal "35" Under
sung fve-passcnger Touring Car you will
saw il ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

Scranton News Notes.
Special TO Times Republican.
Scranton. July 25.--This community
was greatly shocked Monday upon
hearing that Mr. Charles Jacobs had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

pective purchaser of his present good for
tune that he is about to buy an automobile
"a statement that is easily proven.
IT'S TIE "sAFE" CAR. 1t recognizes the
demands of gravitation. It's as different
from the upn-the-air type of motor car as
the safety" bicycle is from the high
wheeled relic of the past The weight is
slung'' below the aNles instead of sus-
pended above them. The center Of gravity
is so low that it hugs the road. Turning
Turtle" the cause Of $50 of all automo-
bile accidents, is almost reduced to an inn
possibility. Another point-suppose you
hit, when upon your travels, water hole
that's deeper than you think and your car
is driven down to the ground In the I'm
derslung Type the frame will strike instead
of the fly wheel-saving the crankshaft
from serious injury. Or, again, if spring
should break, the "Underslung Frame
cannot fall to the ground. These accidents
do happen. The Underslung always turns
corners on four wheels, not on two, and at
almost any speed-and the tendency to skid
is reduced to a minimum. A man has less
to think about and more tins to enjoy his
ride if he sits at the steering wheel of a
Regal "Underslung"-He' driving safe
car-an insurance against accident.
rs TIE COMFORTABLE CAR. The
words "Underslung' and Comfort are
twins. It's the one car that harmonizes
with any kind of a road--lt has the faculty
of ironing out the wrinkles of that bad
stretch" the motorist invariably meets be-
cause it embodes another element of con-
struction that is unique-the springs are
shock-absorbing. The side.swaying mo-
will miss the sensation of parting company
with the car when you come to the sharp
turn" The line of travel is always for
ward, it. velvety" motion, skimming,''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-03
THE MORE CHILDREN THE MERRIER"

4 cant have too many children
In ms house The sound OF their
laughter Is music 20 me and the
patter Of their little feet is as the
first coming OF spring and life aud
hope aud happiness.
So SAYS Hon. Louise p Jones. one
of the four women members 81 the
Colorado legislature.
Mrs. Jones is not a homekerpcr.
She Is a HOTEL Keeper. The Hon.
Jones. iawmaker. caucus PARTED.
pator. champion OF child labor law
which protects the child. Is just a
motheriy hearted creature who loves
a homely home and children
Mrs Jones does not believe IN the
landlords no children allowed
She dopiores the apartment house
owners dislike OF children aud
laughs az the hotel keeper who
claims he canno, make money where
children are admitted
My hotel Is open TO children.
want the children ask for the
children. The more the mcrrIer.
she laughlngiy announces
Aud BY the way the Hon Louise
V. Jones doesn't mind a bit when
one OF her small grandchildren calls
out. %Gfsu'mn. come and help me
spin ms top" She's proudcr Of a
little tow headed fellow who lisps
-gran'ma" than she Is OF the Hon. "
which rightfuliy prefaccs her name
as a state legislator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-03
DON'T YOU OWE HIM SOMETHING?
Az EplroRIAL ZOE WoMEN eY cYNTHIA oREN


What does husband you7
Ah-thats the which wife has detailed
always ready
do husbands
That's quite another notion. isn't IT.
altogether ignored
class wisehe and who
In their shallow little they afford
there thousands OF wives who always
they they helpmaies OF
there other thousands ugeny
do their with cheerfulne and skill
And they the
But doat know others who with nirt
Well inches lucky he did
everything be glad
Of the chance" And they the failures
Women like that think that the gift Of their selfish
persons any thankfully
perpetual slavery after receiving L.
she given him gfth she lives to her
promise
taking the gift away
True most do enjoy he pleasures OF
lso They like
o - what they do.
his ane his wolf heads his FOX
In winter,
In sanitariuns old time Of the year,
lie belong-where he Is.
his he that other and that much
moi precious wife.
husband aonE without
% thoughtful hear
Is symptom surely coming
without
selfshly
repeated. death blow the happiness Of the home
husband didn't his job
awhile and then do little BIT Of sticking tight