davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

white outlined a constructive policy
which had proved OF distinct value In
winning confidence and support In his
community.
The advertising that succeeds In the
future must be honest That was the
keynote OF the tdtreA deiivesed
Thursday night by Mr.. Palmer. He
said that the day OF so.called clever.
ness in advertising had passed. Mr..
Balmer believes tina; the advertiser
who IL 10 survive will be forced &c
have his business analyzed by an nd.
yertislng expert.
The second annual conference oil
teachers OF journalism was held Fri
cay morning. Charles Dillon of tht
kansas State Agricultural college pre-
sided at the conference. These IN.
siructors took part In the discussions:
a.. +. Harrington. onio State univcr
sity: W. +. Scott, University OF llll
-ols: +. W. Scott. University Of Mich
igan; Frank l.. Martin and Charles G.
Ross. University OF Missouri.
Country Journalism as Field fc.
Women" was the subject OF paper
Ey Mrs. II. J. Simmons OF the Clar.
nee Courier. Country Journalism T.
new field for women" she said.
but II Is nevertheless productive
enc. In Il she may not gain as much
personal fame as she might working
.Ior a metropolitan psper. but she can
exert wide influence and make good
living at the same time. "A good coun.
try paper Is necessarily local II sue.
scessful. and a woman Is particularly
adapted TO get In personal touch with
Che people OF her community. TO know
and understand them and TO feel what
will interest her readers"
w. J. Hin. editor OF the Hannibal
Courier.Post led In a discussion OF
Newspaper Policies" "A good news
paper In the hands OF a good citizen
is blessing to any community" rs
Mr.. Hill easily demonstrated In con-
crete examples OF It's opportunities. An
Independent policy In country newa
paper work as well Us In metropolitan
journalism was the point OF emphasis
In the discussion. These editors took
part: Walter Ridgway. Kirksville Ex-
press; Bart Howard. Joplin Globe:
Henry Wallace. Wallace's Farmer. Des
Moines. Iowa.
II. J. Blanton. editor OF the Paris
Appeal and president OF the North.
east Missouri Press association. pre-.
sided at the afternoon session Friday.
inere was an informal discussion OF
courses and methods In schools OF jour.
nalism which had representatives
present. Francis Stewart and ]. Q.
Hutto, students In the school OF Jour.
nalism OF the University. outlined the
advantages they We're enjoying and
their plans for active newspaper work.
magazine Journalism" was the sub.
jsct OF an address by Dr. Shaler
Mathews. editor OF The World Today.
Chicago. The thinking OF today In
the vital terms of life Is done almost
exclusively In the magazine. The haste
attendant upon the production Of the
daily newspaper does not admit OF
creative thought to the degree en-
joyed by the magazine writer. II IL
the serious article that gives the mag
azine its large circulation, by writer's
such as Ida M. Tarbell. Thomas Law
son. Lincoln Steffens. Ray Stannard
Baker. and their kind" 50
"The great agricultural editor has
not yet appeared" Mr. Wallace a.
serted In his address on "The Max
ing of an Agricultural Editor" There
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

School OF Journalism at Swltsler ha"
an informal reception by the womn
in the School Of Journalism NJ IN
Alpha Phi sorority house: military :,
views on the campus OF the uniyei
SHY: concert by the university cad,
band: n reception at the home Of a.
Hon. T.. w. stephens. president OF g.
Columbia Commercial club: n smoke
at the Dana house by members Of tn
Dana Press Club-and whole-hearte,
hospitality every day In the week 4
the visitors, singly and collectively.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
DISCOVER VALUE
OF CITY GARBAGE
MISSOURI WATERWAY coMMis
SION SAYS PEOPLE OVER.
LOOK ASSET.
EUROPE UTILITIES WASTE
Germany and France Look to Garbage
Of Cities a. Sole Source Of Fert'dx-
Ing Raw Materlals-What Might
BE Done In This Country.

American Waste" IL such a com
mon subject In these cayS c. economy
and conservative agitation that Il re-
auires leak of I.o.e .,than ordinary
size 20 attract tae attention OF the
average American citizen. However.
the Missouri Waterway Commission
In the report about TO be submitted
to the legislature Ia calling attention
to q gross waste on the part Of the
citizens Of this state-a waste OF q
resource which Is very little thought
Of. and about which less Ii known.
Under the subject OF drainage and
water supply. the commission has In
vestigated the problem Of sewage and
garbage disposal. In foreign cities
the garbage Is an important munic.
pal asset which Ia carefully watched
over by the city government. and
each year bids are received by the
city for the city's garbage and to
the highest bidder is sold the entire
right Of garbage collection and dis
posal. The purchaser collects (under
bond for failure to do so thoroughly
and pays according to the amount col
lected.
The statistics gathered during the
recent five years at Berlin. Hamburg
and Bremen. and other large cities OF
Germany. show that the garbage nets
these municipalities $500 per head
for all cities of one hundred thou
sand population or more. The amount
OF garbage Is greater per head for
smaller cities. but reductions plants can
not be operated at a very handsome
profit on a small scale. ass
In America the amount Of garbage
may be said safely. to be twice as
large per capita as that Of European
cities. II is an old proverb that. two
European families can live well on
what IL wasted by one American fam
ily. hence the value OF garbage in
the larger cities OF this country should
be far greater per capita than In Eu-
ropean cities. The demand for fer.
tii,xer (which IL the chief product
from the reduction OF garbaGe) is not
90 great In this country a. In Europe,
but the Waterway Commission has
taken this into confederation. and has
estimated thst the net value Of gar
bags to the cities of this state should
be no less than $3.50 per capita.
There are three cities, In the state
Of over ons hundred thousand populs
tion and four cities over twenty thou
sand. These cities sSgregats IN pop
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

FOR sALE-Good i-year-old
horse, e-year-old mare and mule.
Henry Lcimkuhler, r. Z. d. 5, sla-
ter, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
DAVIS BROS. Napton.
.UucAleRS--oNLy ~

~. -sa' 10 eoamsa~s" -i,h esssfsl Mssshasn
81 60 tiseiiiesl svssiv Dealer. 9Th v,ss 81 -
sslnuss aim our G.s,.si ssiss Agent sAs Jshbs
~ n. HAcsrRON ELECTRIC CORD ADJUST
an, 10 ,hh covsv VIII saiy sossid~ apsisss
sess bos sssehsau ei sose ussdias w~is sstsS
o. ss'iesisa 70 ss,sis ew' os,iss 10 sAs ssssiy
&c n white s,s,s Asss, Dee, .. ~ Lss,s Ne
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

EGGS FOR HATCHING- Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, prize
winners ut Central Mo. Poultry
show, si.oo for IS. Phone COS.
i7-tsp Mrs. Frank Evans.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
For All Skin Diseases

DIR. Bells Antiseptic Salve 10 tha
best--it Ia creamy snow. white
ointment pleasant to use and
every box " guaranteed. Price
25c. At all dealers. liq sH
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

WANTED-work in family by
German girl Ring up telephone
No. o.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

FOR SALE-Car load OF 3inch
drain tile. Colvert Bros, Mar
shall. i7-isc
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

FOR SALE-A new folding bed,
in first class conditions. Call at
265 Redman Ave. II
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

FOR SALE-Good team horses,
. and 6 years old, reasonable, J.
B. Sandidge, Drayman, Marshall
tSp.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

MULES FOR sALE-well broke
to years. II. II. Hyland, rid 2,
Marshall No 13-17c
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

EGGS FOR SALE from the
worlds best breeds, s. c. Buff Or
pingtons and s. c. barred Ply
mouth Rocks, $1.oo per is or 5000
per hundred. r. s. Donnel, Oak
wood Poultry Farm, Sweet Spring
Mo-, Phone 1910. 14-1s
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

FOR RENT-2 very nice rooms
for light housekeeping, unfurnish-
ed. Inquire at 27i Redman Ave. II
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
A ch.rry Fer Doe harkins.

felt there was ut least another
case, and I was not deceived. II was
at Farmer Harkins. His son Joe was
incoming around and threatening sui
eide. got him out to the barn. and
BY threatening to lick the Jacket o6n
him I got his confidence. Then wrote
the following poem. which was copied
and sent to the cruel father. and two
days later he sent for Joe and said
he'd take him for son-in-law;
Joe Harkins bold. he was In love
With Peter Whites gal. Cherry.
And for year all things went on 81
So bright and well and merry
Then Peter White he bcckoned Joe -ri
To como with him down. cellar, -,,
And when he got HIM there he said;
Snow list to me. young feiier. 'f'~
"You have no dough. no scAds. no plunks.
You couldn't rAlss . dollar
You have no right TO court my gal. b,
And here raise holier.
''ool Oct thee gone. You're stony broke.
will not be thy father.
II you come counting here again
Your back I'll surely iatherr" "a .e
Heartbroken. Joe he went away.
Nor said goodby TO Cherry. u.
His heart was busted oil to squash.
The outlook II was weary.
,N !
Upon n bed OF siekness lies sff ~.
The farmers charming daughter.
Her every thought Il for her Joe. a.
Her tears fall as they orter.
And Joe he sits and doth rspins ~
And wants the grave TO get him.
And wants to 80 TO paradise
II Gabriel old will let him. ~
And both win die OF their. great love
And Peter live a-wailtng. .9h
And when he dies his cruel soul eSr
To blank viii 60 A-sailing. tf.l
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

FOR SALE-single buggy and
harness, very reasonable.-J. ID.
Sanger, near square. 15-17p
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Two men. an Ensllshman and I
Scctchman, were traveiing from Abgk
deem to LONDON In the train. They
reached Carlisle without exchansineta
word. aud during the stoppags thsrsk
the Englishman got out and had some 4
tsfreshment. When he rot back 10 his,
compartment hs found the ecotchman,
sitting where he had left him and
looking more deur and solsma than,
sIt's s. lsns, wsArisqne journsy,s
sald the Hnslishnan whsn th5 tfsin
sssss'd' e. by ~ = !.r 1nssi6t cbevstsss'
TPs sceeeAinaa Iooss, Il lnn wasA..
~ ifG7y fF5Wn. I. .sss.
y y y bAshk = bessne scrlIed Sxln,t
M VIM eostH 1fly-nlne o@0 - I,
pReeF re,ton olehs.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Buff
orpington Eggs, 10 for si.oo;
seven settings, 112 eggs, $500.
Mrs. Worthy Bryan,
22p Grand Pass
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
and Those Loading at the Aber.
deem Saw Mills

The steamer Coronado completed
loading lumber at the Union mill for
California.
The schooner Albert Meyer sailed
from the Slade mill Tuesday for San
ia Resale, Mexico.
The steamer Svea completed load
ing at the Wilson mill and sailed yes
terday for San Francisco.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell arriv-
ed yesterday to load lumber at the
Federal mill for San Francisco
The steamer Newburg, after load
ing at the Slade mill, sailed Tuesday
for San Francisco, with lumber.
The steamer Centralia today clear
ed for San Francisco with lumber
from the MISREPRESENTATION mill.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived
yesterday to load a cargo of lumber
at the American mill for California
points.
The steamer Fair Oaks completed
a cargo of lumber at the Slade mill
Tuesday and sailed for San Francis
co.
The steamer Willapa finished load
ing lumber at. the Aberdeen Lumber
& Single company mill for San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The Steamer Melville Dollar com
pleted a cargo of lumber at the Alb
erdeen Lumber & Single company
mill yesterday and sailed for Califor
MIA points.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Moving the Tenderloin

For several years past there have
been periodical attempts to move
what is known as the tenderloin dis
trict, and, according to the evening
paper, another effort in that direction
Is due. Just why this district should
be moved is not clear to the Herald
It's present location is such that it
can be easily policed an dit is remoy-
ed from the merchantile and residence
districts, so that ladies are not annoy
ed by its presence to the extent they
would be by its removal to any 9th
or part Of the city.
Before any measure for it's removal
is endorsed by the council, it should
be closely scrutinized, and the people
in the vicinity of its. new location Civ
en- ample time in which to express
their desires in 50 vital a matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
City Ward Lines.

The city council is reported TO have
in contemplation the alteration of
the ward lines, and in that connec-
tion there appears TO be a general
opinion that We must necessarily have
TWO councilmen from each ward This
is not required by law. The city
must be divided into six wards, but
the representation on the council may
be apportioned according TO the pop
ulation of those wards.
Thus. the wards with small popula,
ton could be given one councilman
while the most populous would have
three The fourth ward boundaries
should be eliminated. There never
was a valid reason for the construc-
ton OF this ward. and it has proved
more or less of pest ever since it
was formed The old method OF diyid
ing this section of the city into sever
al wards. by running the ward lines
north and south from the Chehalis
river to the northern limit, placed the
redlight section in two or three wards
which it was unable to control, and
that plan should be reinstated before
the next election.
Adjusting the representation ac
cording to ward population will not
be so easy, as the smaller wards will,
probably object to giving up anything
and some of the councilmen may OBJ
ject to being practically legislated out
OF office. But, if we are to have rep
resentative" government, of which We
have heard so much in the past few
weeks. this will certainly be a step
in that direction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual election of Aberdeen School
District No. ), 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 +. f. Eaton, and one
school director for a term of three
years TO succeed c. NJ. 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. 300 South H street,
Finch Building.
FIFTH WARD:-Room No. 2, J.
NJ. Weatherwax High School building
SIXTH WARD:-Franklin School
building, West Market street.
The polls will be open from ONE
o'clock p NJ. to EIGHT O'Clock p. M.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
Dated this 21st day of November,
F. B. WEATHERWAX,
Sec. Aberdeen School Dist. No. >.
Date of first publication, Nov. %,
1911.
Date of last publication. Nov. 80,
1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
OsoklA11stD
ssfz5tt-
Build County Roads.

The idea, suggested by former May.
or +. B. Bonn at the Chamber Of
Commerce luncheon, that a compre
hensiye system of modern roads be
laid out in Chehalis county, and that
bonds 10 the amount of $1,000, 900 be
issued to build them, is a good one
and should be carried out, if the road
plans are fully matured before the
bonds are voted. There is no doubt
that this sum of money properly ex-
pended in Chehals county would prove
a wise investment.
The bonds could, in all probability
be fioated at to Az per cent. and
the annual interest would be more
than saved in local transportation
alone, which at the present stage OF
the countys development is the
smallest benefit to be derived 1t is
the settlement of the rich lands, now
inaccessible, that would not only JUS
tify the expense, but would repay
it many fold
AS the bond election cannot be held
for almost year, there is ample time
in which to discuss the road ques-
ton thoroughly, and definitely decide
upon just where they are to be built
and how, and all local differences set.
tied before the money is voted. This
wards.
The writer recalls a similar move
ment in Chehalis county that occur
red about 81 years ago. A conven-
ton was called and met at Hoquiam,
and it was decided to bond the coun-
ty for 100000 for road building. He
remembers the difficulty that was eX-
experienced in deciding upon the roads
to be built. Each section clamored
for roads until to build them all would
have required half billion dollars.
and to scale it down to half million
was an all night job for a sitting com
mittee. These bonds were voted. but
brought by Samuel Benn, the founder
of Aberdeen, who, in that action, per
formed a valuable service to Chehalis
county, as the plans for building We're
very indefinite and much of the mon
ey would have been wasted.
If road building to the extent of
million dollars be properly carried out
years as far as it would 20 without
the roads in fifty years
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
By SAMUEL UNTERMYER. New York
Attorney

&IE GREAT and DIFFICULT PROBLEMS that
Il CONFRONT in America
~ FIRST, CONCENTRATION MONEY
POWER AND, SECOND, TO REGULATE CONTROL
INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION
sincerely hope that the committee of which has been
ntrued the investigation of this great problem will with
itself PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN who actually know the
of the task issue and thus be able formulate partial
remedy before it is too late
THE DANGER LIES ALLOWING
AS THEY PLEASE WITHIN CERTAIN
MONEY AS IN FIXING THE EXTENT WHICH MAKE
USE OF OTHER PEOPLES MONEY THEIR AGGRANDZE
MeNT AND IN REGULATING THE POWER THEY THUS UsURP
OVER THE LIVES AND FORTUNES OF OTHERS.
Stringent federal regulation of the do
this LATE DAY. 1t ideal solution, but there nothing
else left and it will far if honestly enforced mitigate the exist
ing evils.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
PREPARE FOR LARGEST
POULTRY SHOW HELD
Best Event of Its Kind Is Now Be
ing Handled by Committee
in Charge.

HOQUIAM, Nov 22.-That the com
ing poultry show to be held by the
Grays Harbor Poultry association
November 80 and December ! and 9
in the Grayport Hotel building, will
be the largest of its kind held in the
Southwest, there is little doubt. More
than 800 entries had been received
Tuesday night, and indications point
to more than 1000 birds being en-
tered in the big contest. Poultry
men from all over the state are com
ing TO contest for the prizes and to
show their birds TO the people of Che
halls county. There are many fine
birds in Chehalis county and outside
exhibitors will have to bring some
high-class feathers to win from the
local breeders.
S. NJ. Kegley, who captured every
thing at the recent county fair in the
Barred Rock line, is coming with a
fine bunch of fowls. w. w. Boner
and the Beckenhauers are also go
ing to be on the ground with their
Wyandottes while from every sec
ton comes word that all exhibits will
be on hand The show room is be
ing prepared for the big event. A
number of fine trophies have been Of
fered. w. NJ. Coats of Vancouver
will act as Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
An important Lumber Ruling

Lumber manufacturers OF the Unit
ed States will be interested in an i'm
portant ruling just made by the Cana
dian Custom Board The ruling per
tains to shipments of lumber into
Canada from this country, and by it's
terms collectors are instructed to see
that very close inspection of the
importation of rough lumber is made,
and where the lumber has been edg-
ed in any way, as we'll as dressed on
the sides, it will be dutiable to the
extent of % per cent. Canadian luln-
have always shipped such lumber as
rough.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Reputation Undesirable.

Commission government was decis-
lively defeated in Aberdeen Monday
A whole lot of Aberdeen citizens say
that they believe the defeat will be
fine advertisement; that the fact
that Aberdeen stands out against the
referendum, the recall and the initia-
tive will make that city marked
place, and so it will In Connecticut
one township retained toll road for
nearly 30 years after toll roads had
became Obsolete, and that township
became well advertised on account
of the fact. If Aberdeen will hang
on to its councilmanic government and
its toll bridge long enough it will be-
come the best known place in the
United States, no doubt.-Hoquiam
Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Is No Trimmer.

At any rate, John J. Carney of the
Aberdeen Herald. is used to finding
himself on the losing side. 1t has
been Carney's portion to taste defeat
almost twice year ever since Wash
ington became a state, and he has al
ways bobbed up the day after, cheer
full and smiling. Many measures
which he has advocated and seen de-
feated have been adopted later by
other parties and other factions, and
have been found to be successful. No
one can say that Carney has not the
courage of his convictions, or that
he is in the slightest degree a trim
mer.-Hoquam Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

Continued from page one)

of us The present indebtedness Of
the road and bridge fund Is s197,-
254 and OF this S. 900 of taxes has not
been collected. The current expense
fund is in debt S2l5.212 IS and mere
is on hand s17,925. Las; year We lad
$4,000 to spend and all this vent on
maintenance OF roads and Incompier
ed contracts, only $4,000 being spent
on bridges. After paying interest on
the Indebtedness and maintaining
the present roads, We will not have i
dollar to spend on this road this year
or on any bridges. | believe the voting
of bonds is the only solution if good
roads are desired, and bonds can only
be voted on at a general election. We
have spent $4,000 on the souti side
road and $4,000 on the Lake Quin-
iault road, which shows that We have
been building thoroughfares in the
county.
J. F. Calder OF Montesano ask. i
for assistance for the coming State
Dairy convention, and G.. p. Halierty
donated the clans for the clam chow
der for the banquet, which is to be
featured. being strictly Chehalis
county affair.
J. W. Palmer, OF Tacoma, but for
merly of Tokeland, told of the plans
of a certain company to erect CLUB
house at Cohassett and to make other
improvements on the beach He
said he had sold property foi that
purpose and that he had ordered grass
seeds of many kinds. eucalyptus trees.
to plant and also other shrubbery TO
be planted to stop the sand from
drifting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
BEGIN BUILDING WAREHOUSES

Work of erecting five warehouses
by the Aberdeen Dock company at
the foot of II street, has begun, a
large crew of men, under the super
vision of H. II. Carter, being employ
ed in the work. Willis r. Lebo &
Co. have begun erecting their ware
house which will be 50X130. 1t will
be supplied with balconies and have
brick loading machinery and gray
ity unloading device for unloading
cars into their storage rooms. One
of the docks will be 60X200 feet and
this will be used by local merchants
as storage room Four additional
warehouses for wholesale firms viii
be erected
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

been cruelty and inhumanly treated,
neighbors asked the police to take
the child in charge last Monday. The
failure of the mother to locate her
child until yesterday, caused Chief of
Police Templeman to go before the
courts and ask that some action be
taken towards finding the child a bet
ter home. Mrs Blassich has been be-
fore the police a number of times for
cruel treatment to the little girl Mon
day night, the girl was locked out of
her home with no protection from the
storm, then neighbors called in the