davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

For the mother IN the home to be
strong and well, able TO devote her
time and strength to the rearing Of
children, is one Of LIES greatest
blessings. Often the bearing Of
children injuries the mothers health,
If she has not prepared her system
in advance for the important event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

fectly PREPARES INC SYSTEM Tor the
coming Of baby. Mothers Friend
assures a quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
B2ADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
TIz-For Sore Feet

Cures Tired, Aching, Swollen. sweaty
Feet. Cailouses. Bunions and Chilblains
right OFF. At all druggists. s5c for a
big box.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29

You save the expense of high rents when you purchase your spring mil linery from me. Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss. dtf
 We call your special attention to our 5000, $12.50 and $15.G- Suits at Norwood, Camp & Co.'s. They are beauties. d&w We want our customers to try the "Yours Truly" line of goods, because we know they are high-grade goods. Neal & Son.
 Diamond K Flour, the best that money can buy, $4.S5 per barrel, at Norwood, Camp X Co.'s Try a barrel and be convinced d&w
 News has been received here of the recent marriage at Cehcotah, Okla, of Miss Marian McCulloch, formerly of Conway, to Walter Young of that place.
 The ladies' aid society of the Pres byterian church will take orders for aprons, etc, and will deliver same on short notice Phone No. 54.
 The ladies are invited to call at Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss' shop, in the western part of the city and inspect her handsome showing of the newest things in spring and summer millin- cry dtf
 The ladies' aid society of the Pres byterian church are giving social tea this afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Jo Frauenthal. Every one is cordially invited to attend.
 If you want to sell your home, rent a residence, sell or buy horse, or have lost anything, an ad in our "Spe- cial Ad' department will pay you. The rate is exceedingly low for the service rendered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
Baled oats and hay for sale. E. 0. Brannon. dtl

BUFF ORPINGTONS.-Plenty of eggs this winter from prlze-wlnners, $1.0O, $2.OO and $500 per 15. Satls, faction guaranteed Orders booked for baby chicks 1Oc up. Visitors wei, come. Mrs. w. A. Gibbons. eod-4td
 FOR SALE.-A mahogany Piano, used only short while; good as new. A bargain if taken at once for cash. Address A. L. D., Log Cabin Demo. crat u
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
RAIN STOPS GAME
 IN THIRD INNING

Batting Wilbanks of the visitors freely, the State Normal team had the score 3 to 0 in their favor against the Centenary College team yesterday aft ernoon, when Jupiter Pluvious butted in and stopped the game in the third inning. Normal made one score in the first and two in the second, while Centenary had not yet been able to solve the curves of the pedagogues' pitcher, Lindsay. Normal was put ting more in the game than they did the day before and determined to come out victorious, but the rain prevented them doing so. The same teams are playing this afternoon on the Normal field and Lindsay will again take the box for Normal.
 Yesterdays score:
 Normal ........12 2 O-3 Centenary ..............0 0 co
 Batteries-Lindsay and Erwin, Will banks and Hartman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29

Three fat shoats for sale; 100 lbs. each. F.. M. Balmaz, R. R. No. 4. Cts
 Plymouth Rock eggs for sale at 50 cents a setting. Mrs. J. T. Murphy.
 Typewriters for rent or sale. J. D. Dunaway. tt
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
DAMASCUS.

After several weeks of dry weather a ground-soaking rain fell here last Saturday .. Elder Carter of the Methodist faith preached at the church in the south part of town Sun day at II o'clock Several of the young people of our town visited at P. R. Hodges, up near eBe Branch, Sunday evening =. Mrs. Tennie Pat terosn returned Friday, after a two weeks visit here with relatives and friends . Bee Branch is now infect ed with measles, after stunning them so long .. There is some sickness in this community at this writing .... John Thomasson is still just about the same. after the operation for pleurisy. W. c. Scroggins has been laid up in bed with rheumatism for the last two weeks :. Wake Winningham and family visited at Bee Branch Sunday and reported several new cases of measles in that part of the country :. Mrs. Maggie Hammons of Plumervillc is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. M. Patterson, here.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
PLIN Y.

We are enjoying the nice rain which fell Saturday .. The writer wants to say in reply to Mr. Brown about the four-wire fence law, the only grounds he has to howl on is one widow woman and one old SOW. My book tells me to be husband to the widow and fath- CT to the orphan, so if the poor widow has no timber to fence let some of us help fence her land, for l am sure if she can't fence her 40 acres Of land she can't feed her hogs. Why didn't Mr. Brown Neep that fine SOW ap away
 from the ruzorback. am sure that we have IJ to l against such a law. The most cf us think we are a free people, but It seems like our avmah- CTS want to take our freedom from us. We hope old Faulkner county people will claim the Golden Rule and stand pat for their rights and privileges, for | that is all we want. .. Born, to MT.
 and Mrs. J. M. Cantrell, fine boy y.... | D. F. Livingston has a smile on his | face foot long over his fine girl. w. NJ. McCandless and family of En- ders visited at H. F. eMrcer's Sun
 day =. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gray spent
 Sunday with Henry Mercer =. w. H..
 German wants to plant corn in April.
 w. P. Nowell said he wanted to plant
 in teh ground, and he has nine acres | planted.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29

DELA YEAS BEEN DANGEROUS
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
Personals

Ed Freeman is visiting his family here.
 G. L. Banner is in Little Rock to- day.
 Be sure to come to Eula's to the big CT" It
 Frank Morgan, Jr., is in Little Rock today.
 Come to the big "T' next Friday night. It
 White Lingerie Dresses at Mrs. R. | Rosen's.
 John Drummer spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 w. w. Land returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Dolph Thornton has gone to Vii lonia to work.
 Ladies Sterling Muslin Under wear. Mrs R. Rosen's.
 Mrs John w. James and son, Allen, are visiting in Little Rock.
 The big "T' Friday afternoon and night at Mrs. Charley Jones' It Rev. J. E. Shell of Quitman is visit ing Mir. and Mrs. o. D. Clbourn. Just received few beautiful Pat tern Hats. Mrs R. Rosen's.
 How about your Easter Suit? See them at Norwood, Camp & Co.'S. d-w Ernest Douglass is attending the hardware association in Little Rock.
 John Drummer has bought lots 23 and 24 in block 1, Davies X Garvin's annex from Sam Harrell. The con sideration is not given.
 We can save you money on an Art Square. New Store, North Front street.
 McCall's new fashion sheets for May are here; also the new pat terms. d&w Special prices on everything this wee- and next. New Store, North 1 Front street.
 Claude Gore returned to Little Rock this morning, after short visit to his family here.
 If you want really delicious Coffee, ask Neal & Son to send a package of "Yours Truly"
 Tell all of your friends there will be lots of fun and good things to eat at the big CT" It
 Mrs John Haynes has left for her home in Lake Village, after visit to Mrs w. s. Hammer.
 You ought to see our Dress Goods Trimmings, etc. Visit our store. We want your business. d&w
 Hugh Pence left this morning for Little Rock, after a short visit to his family.
 We both lose if you don't see those Suits at Norwood, Camp X Co.'S be- fore you buy. d&w
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Bush of Vilonia were in the city this morning en route to Little Rock
 William J. Drummer is attending the meeting of the National Hardware Association in Little Rock.
 Attend the Presbyterian social tea at the home of Mrs. Jo Frauenthal, from to 10 p. m. today.
 Chester Markham and Leslie Graf ton are attending the hardware con vention in Little Rock today.
 President J. J. Doyne of the Normal is able to be up, after a weeks illness, and has gone to Little Rock for the day
 Ask Neal & Son for "Yours Truly" Canned Soups, Pork and Beans, Ap- pie Butter and Corn. They haven't
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
LINDER.

We were visited by nice rain Sat urday night, which was much needed The entertainment and box sup per was a grand success Friday night Mason Loveless and Porter De berry went to Conway Saturday ... Earl Bass returned to Vilonia Sat urday after a two weeks stay witf home folks at this place. The writ. CT made a trip to Vilonia Saturday and says he had a big time.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
Special Ads. Advertisements under this heading line per nefto
 Special rates time contracts

FOR SALE.-My place, west of Hendrix College; a good five-room house; lots 142x82 A bargain if sold at once. See V. R. Ray, at Layman Hotel. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
NOTICE.

All members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen are earnestly re- quested to be present at hall Friday evening at usual time. Business of importance.
 w. H. CROUNSE,
 c. s. SIMMONS, d2t District Managers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. H. Ingram, 49, and Della Peters, 33, Mayfiower.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22
BOOST THE COUNTY FAIR
Value Of Coming Agricultural Exhi
bition to the Entire County Is
Appreciated.

The Chehalis County Fair ball has
been started rolling in practical
way by the starting Of stock sub
scriptions headed by $500 from Billy
Patterson of Aberdeen. That city has
agreed to finance the fair this year
and when a certain bunch in Aberdeen
promise anything, it sure goes. While
the people of Aberdeen do not ask
outsiders in the county to subscribe
there are no strings on them. and as
the fair will prove of great beneh iii
to all sections of the county, citizens
should do whatever they can TO aid
the good work. If they can take some
of the stock so much the better
but at any rate do whatever you can
in any direction to make the frs fair
a success. If this years exhibition
is meritorous. the fair will be a per-
manent Institution and the whole
county will receive the benefit.-El-
ma Chronicle
At the meeting of the commercial
club on Wednesday, G. j. Taylor made
some remarks in regard to a few days
fair being held in Oakville prior to
the county fair. 1t seems to meet
with the hearty approval Of the club
who will arrange for an exhibit place
if the farmers will cooperate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22
WEST TO INVADE EAST
Special Exhibit Train Representing
Ten States Will Travel in East
Showing Resources

PORTLAND, Ore, May 21.-(Spe
cial) Representing ten western
states, the executive committee OF
the Western Development League
met in Portland during the past week
and mapped out a plan that will be
OF great benefit to the whole West
The organization was formed to at
tract people from the crowded East
to the vacant lands of the West TO
convince people OF that part of the
country that there are greater oppor-
tunities here, special exhibit train
will be run through the East next
winter, carrying products OF the ten
western states.
The train will be accompanied by
number of prominent Westerners
and they plan to call on the governors
of the states visited and other lead
ing men. interesting them in the cam
paign.
At least five cars of exhibits, show
ing the products Of the West in com
prehensive fashion, will be taken
along. This will be the biggest show
ing ever attempted along this line.
The project is of such magnitude and
so free from narrow boosting that
it will probably make big impress
sion in the East.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22

actual administration of the govern
ment in the hands of a commission
of five. each one of whom should have
charge of a distinct department of
the city government, it has in one or
two American cities been arranged
that the commissioners should be
merely the guiding and consulate
body.
Choose Business Manager
"They have been authorized and di-
rected to choose a business manager
who should have charge of the ad-
ministration of the city as their SER
want. subject to be removed by them
at any time and obliged in all par
ticulars to carry out their directions.
but nevertheless employed as pro-
fessiOnal, an expert, genuine busl-
ness manager.
"Should this form of commission
government be generally adopted, it
would undoubtedly result in the
growth of professional class very
much to be desired-the development
of body of men whose business it
would be to understand the various
departments of city government and
to take charge of them. Our bureaus
of municipal research are producing
men who might easily be trained for
such purposes. and it Is not beyond
hoping for that We may be within
sight of the time when we shall be
able to conduct our cities with real
business efficiency at the hands of
experts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22

Il am not guessing at the future
prospects OF Grays Harbor,' said Mr.
Donivan. "In fact, | am reliably in
formed that the new tranScOntinental
road is planning to compete with the
Hill interests to an extent which is
not yet realized in this section of the
state.
"Grays Harbor has an advantage
over nearly every port on the Pacific
Coast. 1t is about 9S miles nearer
San Francisco than Portland by water
and a difference between Taco
ma and San Francisco of about 2S3
miles. 1t is even nearer by open sea
to Alaskan points than Seattle and
has the advantage of sea route.
81 feel certain that the Milwaukee
will operate a direct line between San
Francisco, the Orient and Alaskan
points as soon as the road is complet-
ed" continued Mr.. Donivan. Il have
made careful study of transcontn-
entail facilities in every city on tbs
coast and find that Grays Harbor has
advantages over all of them. Both
Aberdeen and Hoquiam have perfect
harbor and this alone should be sutfi-
cient inducement for railroads look
ing for an open port with Alaska, San
Francisco and the Orient.
During the next three years the
Milwaukee road will spend millions
of dollars in competing with the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, and
feel safe in saving that Grays i1arbor
will be the central point for operations
on the Pacific Coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22
WILL FORM MOOSE BAND
Bio ORGANIZATION Plans a Silver Model
Band Of Fifty Pieces for Both
Cities

Aberdeen and Hoquiam are to have
a joint 5O-piece band if the plans of
the Moose lodge are carried out. Pre-
liminiary steps for the organization
were taken Friday night and II. F.
Dodd. of Aberdeen was appointed to
take charge of preparations. 1t is
proposed to have it organized and
drilled by the Fourth of July if this
is possible.
The band it 10 be silver model
band and all of the instruments will
be silver. Members of the new lodge
are confident there will be no diff
Guilty in securing good musicians. Such
an organization, drawn from the two
cities, should be one of the strongest
in the state.
1t is also the plan of the lodge to
have a uniform rank of so men, which
will turn out on all occasions when
parades or professions are held.
Those who wish to join the band are
requested to call on Mr.. DOdd at 123
West First street, Aberdeen, or phone
Main 1854. Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22
New Jersey Governor Be-
,lieves in Commission
Form for Cities
IS A BUSINESS PLAN
What City Needs is a Busi-
ness Manager, Not Vote
Hunting Politician
who goes there 2"

SEATTLE, May 21.-Last night
Governor Woodrow Wilson addressed
great meeting at Dreamland rink,
advocating the commission plan of
city government. Governor Wilson
said in part:
mo single movement or reform in
our governmental methods has been
more significant than the rapid adop-
ton of the sO-called commission form
of government in the cities of the
country. The rapid spread of this
reform has been extraordinary. In
almost every state cities are now to
be found which have adopted the new
form of government, and everywhere,
so far as | have been able to learn,
the results have been admirable and
the cities which have made the
change have congratulated them
selves upon it.
"The most conspicuous feature of
the new form OF city government mega
lives the greater part Of our practice
hitherto in trying to establish pop
ular control. Until We began this
new movement of reconstruction in
city government it was the common
ly accepted doctrine in America that
the way to make every office elective,
was to have as few appointive Off
GERS as possible and to put every
choice for office, whether the Office
We're great or small in the hands of
the people
Have Taken Wrong Path
I'VE now see that that was exactly
the way in which not to make popu-
lar control effective. l suppose that
there is not single voter who has
ever voted a ticket with more than
10 or Is names on it who will not
admit that he knew absolutely moth
ing about most of the persons he
was voting for and cared very little
about them.
Moreover, it has become obvious
to anybody who knows anything of
the practical operation OF politics
that the politicians who make up the
long tickets with score Of names up
on them feel that they have perfect
control of all the nominations except
those for few conspicuous Offices
They often feel that they have to be
careful about nomination for gov
ernor or for congressman or for may
or or for Judge, but beyond these few
conspicuous OlHceS tney can uo WHAT
they please, depending upon the more
or less excellent and we'll known
name to pull the rest of the ticket
through"
1T cannot be an accident that the
best governed cities in the world are
those in which there is short ballot,
concentrated authority and, by con-
sequence, expert service: for expert
service is bound to come in America,
as elsewhere, by reason of this con-
centration of authority and simplifi-
cation of political methods. There
is no reason why our cities should
not have a practical permanent corps
of expert officials.
"In one or two instances the COM
mission form Of government has as
sumed this form Instead of putting
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

Memorial Day services will be held
in Aberdeen as usual on Tuesday, May
30. under the direction of George
Crook Post, G. A. r.
On Sunday, May 2S, memorial ser.
vice will be held in A. o. u. w. hall,
at 3 o'clock, when the assembly bugle
call will be sounded, and an anthem
sung. AS the adjutant reads the
names of thtose who have died since
the last memorial meeting. the bugler
will sound taps for each name.
The grand commander will then
give his instructions, the chaplain
and comrades following with respon-
sive reading. This will be followed
by prayer by the chaplain, music by
the choir and doxology.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22
A DROP OF WATER

Chemically pure water is a Curl
osity, found almost never outside the
laboratory, and even then it is clear
ed of its impurities only by the most
careful and repeated filtration and dis
distillation. Rain water, Natures
nearest approach to purity in water,
and snow, it's frozen prototype, meet
floating PARTICLES in the air and alb
sorb gases, and, when rain falls near
the cities, the acids that rise from
the industrial plants become a part of
its contents.
Near the ocean the salt mingles
with the water as it drops upon the
ground. Surface water, ponds, lakes,
creeks, streams, and oceans dissolve
the minerals that bar its passage, or
form it's beds.
Decaying vegetation, refuse from
fishes, impurities of various kinds
float in and upon it; larvae of insects
and other eXcreta make up total
that cannot be computed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE
OF MONTESANO ARE WE'D

MONTESANO, May 21-The mar.
riage of Miss Katherine Ellen Barry
to Albert f. Law, of Montesano, took
place this morning at $50 o'clock in
st. Johns church. Rev. Father France
officiating. Mr. Law is of the finn
of Law Brothers, grocers, of this
place. Miss Barry is the daughter
of pioneers and is one of the most
prominent young women in Montesano
society. The bride and groom left
on the morning train for an extend
ed Eastern trip, and will visit Yel-
lowstone Park, Montreal and New
York city. and will return on the
Southern Pacific by way of San Fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22

George l.. Fleitz. of Detroit, Mich,
accompanied by his secretary, Mr..
Reno, is in the city, guest at Hotel
Washington. Mr.. FleitZ is the owner
of large tracts of timber lands in Che
halls county.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27
PARA Ia COSTA

Maria Amparo, India, Cazador, Pc
ira Y Carmelita, y vapor americana
Ruth
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27

TS e7teaE$ssE~s MGW HOaN C&T&-
EFsse&es q egzk3ssxgues de Lass .E~ts, ..~
dess"Ra ERgnEea@ess @assdn 4es4a &irescct%y
AIefssaaee s&sgesGts2 se enviaYeDvr et4s
tas caa GfTesGa8n cssEA R3e' q, t**ArGa v e.ta ~
infoefaaes Qae esar&,,,
TEsNsss meSsSse<sN y serstcio rn, .s&l0
AEEE4fkX1sS " E17A1A RRiaHf RRiaHff- A Cg1UTI(ag-r
MSgzzgsassaras pEEGsiso
ale
: t7er'a2ssazssszs y 9ss IezaaacaaogS>. :
Kazg ssSSaa -SxseasaMetz
IN el III q LIE e ts Elm MERCANYsg,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27

DE LA COSTA.
Maria Artau y Dos Hermanos.
rEsPAcHAD0s PARA
Ell EXTERIOR
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27

Goleta americana Isabel 3. Wiley.
debe haber salido de New York para
San Juan y Yabucoa, ell 10 del actual
Goleta Frank Hunchins. Debe haber
salido directa para San Juan el " del
actual
Goleta e. Starr Jones' Empezari i
cargar ei p corriente saIdr5 direeta
para San Juan el IL de .Ja2io eutrxnte.
G4aasi gna tarios, Sohrinos ,le Ezausaes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

,,,tty, ii I t,,,,--t III !, y ID !, 4 III. =
: ~ IN =. Z sa,s
!, s I, a Z -. .a,sa g sae .lnoss
Il /, S v, ~ sile " iogps % sss W
ns'sn y nsss Y Y pese Z n
with a Siittle iI,sssniuIi ft 4 thcse TRIM
,.mings can be; made detachable, 10
that the trimming q an be changed 10
match the gowns tlieey,g9 are designed
to accompany; a Wonderfully Ibeautis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
..pep,,enldent on Mines.

CHARLESTON = Statistics just
made public by the state department
of$mines show that fully one-half the
people Of West Virginia are depend.
sentE ons the coal industry Of tho state
for their livelihood, and that the, min.
erss In this state receive large per
cent more for their work than those
ofSahy other state.
y The last census shows there are L.
s06:0O0 people In the state. or these
10000 work In tho mines; tho famil.
5lestot;these miners number about 300.
900 Spersons, while the tcamstcrs. ma
chlnlsts, railway men, etc, who earn
their living rs n result OF the; coal In.
3dustryss swell tho number of moro
than 100000 persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

Tulle Is very much in evidence for
trimming the finer hats and gowns
and for. all sorts Of accessories OF
2milady's toilette. Already tho i'd
yanced mllllners are designing picture
hats with the crowns composed OF
pillows :of tulle interspersed With
mock ospreys. " Il z
A charming model is a Napoleon
hat having the brim faced with 'blac!:
velvet and on the crown an enormous
chou of black tullc, It's llghtness nc.
centuated by having the edges plnked.
This "plnking" OF stulle is quite novel