davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
A Duel In Undress.

Dueling, though not dead. was dy-
ing out even in Rogers time and was
not taken very seriously. The poets
biographer tells the quaint story of
how Mr.. Humphrey Howarth, sur
geon, when called out made his ap-
pearance in the field stark naked. The
astonished challenger asked him what
he meant. II know" said HOwarth,
that if any part Of the clothing IS
carried into the body by gunshet
wound fostering ensues, and therefore
have met you thus" His antagonist
declared that fighting man in puris
naturalibus would be quite ridiculous,
and accordingly they parted without
further discussion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
HISTORY OF OxPATHY.
Principles of Healing School That
Is Attracting Attention Discover
edbv Earaday

The principles of the OXygenatOr
were discovered by that world-famous
scientist Michael Faraday who used
Oxypathic principles for the cure of
the sick.
Faraday became political exile
from England and finally drifted in
to Paris, where he met many of the
famous scientists of his day. Among
them was Fozenbas. a famous French
doctor, to whom he disclosed the
secret of his device. Utilizing these
same Faradic principles, FOzenbas
cured the king of France, Louis Phil
lippe, of an extreme case of Facial
Neuralgia. For this he was given a
royal exclusive grant for France
similar to our patent rightly the
pleased and grateful king.
A student of the imperial univer-
sity in Berlan, while on visit to
Paris, became acquainted with Foz-
embas and secured all Oxypathtic de-
vice from him, and, returning to the
university made many successful
demonstrations among the students,
which created such stir that he was
suddenly suppressed by the medical
faculty of the university.
We next find Cournier, another en-
terprising Frenchman, introducing
Oxypathy in England After short
life, it met the same fate as it did in
Germany, being suppressed by the
medical fraternity
It's remarkable properties appealed
to yet another Frenchman, who in
later years dug up the facts and with
great courage continued it's develop
ment. The determined opposition of
certain interests made the good work
very slow and hard. At last success
crowned his efforts.
Remarkable among the great deeds
of the worlds progress is that shin.
ing example of courageous human
daring, that created the justly famous
Oxygenerator. And the browning
glory of all mans conquests has been
his utilizing the full benefit of Oxy-
gen; long acknowledged as the only
perfect eliminator of sickness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
Head Of Great Northern to
Urge Legislature to Vote
500, 900 for Publicity.
WHAT RAILROAD DOES
Spending $4,000 Annually
to Advertise Northwest
State Should Try.

SEATTLE, Jan. 20 We need
printers ink" said President Louis
w. Hill of the Great Northern. He
announced before his departure for
Portland yesterday that his princi-
pal object in coming to Washington
on this trip was to emphasize the
Importance on the present session of
the legislature of approprioting pub
lie funds for advertising Washington
resources through the East.
President Hill will go to Vancou-
yer. B. G., tomorrow and returning,
will proceed to Olympia for a confer
ence with members of the senate and
house in regard to appropriating $780,.
900 for placing Washingtons advan.
tages before the people fthe East
where the Great Northerns exhibit
car is now making a tour before thous
ands of eager spectators.
Spending $4,000 a Year. :. :.
I'VE are spending $4,000 a yeal
in advertising Washington, Oregon
and Montana" said Mr.. Hill, but We
could not, in justice, limit our work
to any one state. Great throngs OF
people have visited our car and have
manifested an unmistakable interes,
in what they learned. But the bes,
we could do would not bring the re
suits that would follow official actor
by the state, and such statement.
as Washingtons public officials Nigh
make would have much more weigh
in bringing home to Eastern people
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
FIGOLA BREAD
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
Fletcher Lively. Well Known in Alb
erdeen. Dies Suddenly in Port
land Hospital

Fletcher Lively, son of Mr.. and Mrs
f. H. Lively. of this city died in Port
land Wednesday, the result Of pnue-
monia Mr.. Lively will be remember
ed by many in this city, where he
formerly lived, having been employed
at the we'll known dry goods store Of
Geo. J. Wolff. He left here about
five years ago, going to Prineville,
Oregon. where he was engaged in
business. Early last week, he went
to Portland for the purpose of buy
ing stock. when he was taken sick
death following shortly. Mrs. Lively
mother of deceased. left Thursday
morning for Portland to attend to fun.
eral arrangements. He leaves q wife
and three small children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
His One REGRET.

There's no use trying to deny IT,"
remarked Mrs. DeFlatt. this Is the
worst cook we've had yet. There posi-
lively isn't decent thing to eat on
the table"
That's right" rejoined DeFlatt
But" continued his wife. there's
one thing in her favor. She can't be
beat when it comes to washing"
PITY we can't eat the washing.
sighed the hungry husband. -Chicago
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
the facts of what the lands will pro-

the facts of what the lands will pro-
duce."
Literature Booms Northwest
The Great Northern has installed
TEN small racks in which it maintains
constantly replenished literature de-
scribing the resources and advan-
tages of Washington, Oregon and
Montana. Some of this literature is
of such fine development Of the print
er's art that single pieces cost the
company cents each. The company
it was declared by traffic officials
yesterday, has expended 100000 for
this literature equipment.
While Washington has made good
start in expanding $4,000 for the first
year in this work" said Mr.. HILL 81
hope we can be able to show the leg
isature the advisablity of going it
on larger scale
Oregon to the Front.
Traffic officials of all lines enter
ing st. Paul know that permanent
propaganda and information commit
tee from Portland keeps in communi-
cation with travellers and places in
their hands handsome literature de-
scribing the resources and advantages
of Portland and Oregon. A similar
bureau is also maintained in Chica-
go and several other important tour
list agencies by Portland interests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
sHEEks FOR SUPREME BENCH

With Pierce county divided on can
didates for the supreme bench to sue.
ceeed Judge Rudkin, the name of
Judge Sheeks of Chehalis county, is
being mentioned for the place, and he
may possibly be endorsed by the bar
association. While the numerous
friends of Judge Sheeks would an.
preciate the honor of his advance
ment, they realize that the gain to the
supreme court would be distinct
loss to Chehals county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
Wdugh'S News

Pretty cold weather to make a dis
play of white goods interesting, but
our White Sale has been big success
Just the same. Today is the closing
day, but our stocks of all white mater
iaIs, as we'll as ready-to-Wear garments
have been repIenisked and will be
kept complete throughout the spring
season.
New colored wash goods are arriv-
ina on almost every train and prices
are no higher than last year in spite
of increased cost of cotton and labor.
Twenty-Five pieces new GaIotea
cloth in many new patterns az we'll
as the old favorites.
We carry none of the cheaper imi-
tations of this cloth but sell the old
orjuinal Scotch Galotea at 1c.
Dainty new ginghams smooth and
fine and all new patterns 12Iae.
Amoskeag dress .ginghams in
hundred different patterns 10c.
In embroideries we are showing a
special lot Of 18-ineh corset cover or
aouncing patterns at 2ec.
These are very fine and neat and
tho kind usually offered you for SOC.
We will continue the sale Of Sc
faces another week.
This lot comprises $50 pieces in mar
row fine Walls, medium width Ciunys
or wide Linen Torchons and almost
every piece in the lot 10 worth 1Oc
and many Of them is or 20c.
All the new muslin underwear 10
now marked and ready for your in
spection.
Never have you seen daintier gar
ments or prettier styles and the prices
will please you even better.
We carry only full sized band finish.
ed goods and all are made under
strictest sanitary conditions.
Prices on tho new gowns are 49e,
sec, s9c, csc, up to $500.
Prices on the new white petticoats
range about the same as the gowns.
Drawers and corset covers at 2se,
35c, 40 up to $1.95.
Either two or three piece combina-
tIon suits at CSC, $125, $1.96 up to
$3.50.
Princess slips at $500 to $500.
You'll never have better chance to
lay in a good supply Of lingerie than
right now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
FiCOlA BREAD
DIES FROM CONSUMPTION,

Joseph Fee died at his nome in
South Aberdeen Thursday afternoon
OF consumption, aged 40 years. Mr..
Fee is survived by wife and several
children, two of his sons being EN-.
ployed in the Union MILL The flu
neral took place Saturday afternoon
from the residence, interment being
had in the Cosmopolis cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

from the Hulburt mill yesterday for
San Francisco.
The schooner A. NJ Baxter is at the
Anderson & Middleton MILL loading
for California ports.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell arriv'
ca in port Thursday to load at the
Federal mill for San Pedro
The steamer Santa Monica sailed
Friday from the Aberdeen Lumber 4
Single mills for California ports.
The steamer Coronado arrived in
port Saturday to load at the Anderson
& Middleton mill for San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
A Judicial Reproof.

A justice once reprOved would be
suicide thus: Young man. you have
been found guilty Of attempting to
drown yourself in the river. Only con-
slider what your feelings would have
been had you succeeded" -Green Bag.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

Homemade Fruit cake, at Ketchum
Hill & Co.'S. Tel. 1881.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
WHAT MAKES A TOWN.?

:
!.
: "na' iiaheS II 'o"h ANY "'H
!: is 1t 'iie we":' " 'N'"'N'" u!
. ine honi'N WV" >'"'"''''
:. ""!"4'''+N' ~ '"T
:. S''pi'''3 "H "''. ~ ''''"'"
! l'"l'''' ''H' ''' ''''' ''' '''''
= '!4ou' ''-' '''''''' ga ''i''
! mora f' : '"' N''''''
!. Vi |"''n ''"' ." '' '">.n
: 'h'': '"'' = Ia ''' y ; ~
!. NJ o.l . -''' wa
: 'iP h.''' '.''' ''''' w." ~ ''nN
!. "o'''u '.''' "o'''
! ai" '''. MAY ''lFl' nun
!. DER ever '.' '''''S : ""' "''' uo'
!. nake '""H ~'il''! "-i's culture
!: It, - ne -V'-'"i,''n"' 'o'"
I uoh' III ~. '"''c' VI we 'oun
!. Try Sorr''uhu''lS' 'HN SnIp''nS Id
:; ciil'leS' ne NV "r''' "o''uu'~'s
!. NONE % ''''N' - "h eHS'h''"''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
SHERIDAN S BASE
WILL Be DETROIT
Promising Young Lightweight Will
Train Here for Future Matches
In Roped Arena.

Mickey Sheridan who handily took
the measure OF Phillips, the Cleve-
land boxer, at Windsor, Wednesday
night, is planning to make Detroit the
base of his operations for some time
Sheridan is looking for more OF the
Windsor game and is also expecting
TO exchange cuffs with some selection
of the Cleveland Athletic club in the
near future.
Sheridan and his manager, Howard
Carr, left Detroit at noon, 10 chat
lenge the winner of the Sikora-Tomny
Kiibane scrap at Cleveland. Thursday
evening. The boxer will also appear
st the Farrell benefit here, having
donated his services.
Windsor flght-goers have come 10
the conclusion that Sheridan is about
the most promising OF the boxers in
the l30-pound class who have formed
the main entree for a couple of sea-
SONS at the Canadian club. He is a
versatile, clean boxer with lots of
steam and the ability TO keep coming
at top speed for the whole of the ten
rounds which have formed the limit
at Windsor since its boxing revival.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
BUGS" BYRON IN
QUEST OF A JOB
The Silk 0'Loughlin of the Minor
Leagues Won't Be Back With
Eastern Next Year.

Bill Byron. Detroit's most famous
baseball arbitrator. known all over
the country as Bugs" and the SILK
O'Loughlin OF the minor leagues has
Just received notice from President
Ed Barrows of the Eastern league
where Bill performed last season-to
the effect that the list OF umpires Is
now complete and does not include
the classic name OF Byron.
Bugs" lays his dismissal TO the
door of the chance in executives
which the league made at its annual
meeting. Mr.. Barrow replacing for
mer President Powers. Byron made
good beyond the shadow OF doubt
last year and believes that IL will be
easy for him 10 secure position In
the Southern or Pacific Coast leagues,
where his winning ways and fearless
facing of the mobs will be better APP
preciated.
Bill was the hero OF several stormy
sessions OF the Eastern league ana
believes that the Southern-histori-
cally the prime center OF umpire-bait-
ing activity-can be no worse.
Efforts are being made by Byrons
fellow members OF the Cass club 10
persuade him 10 stick around Detroit
this year, arbitrating their games.
but OF this there is scant chance. due
to the lack OF Glass A. league emolu-
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
WIFE SAYS WILLIE
CAN KEEP ON PLAYING
Admirers OF Champion Hoppe De-
lighted That He'll Not Be Lost
To Billiards.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Billiard low.
ers who have been lamenting the re-
cent report that Willie Hoppe, 1871
and 1872 champion, would retire from
the game at the request of his re-
Gently acquired wife. and engage in
his business with his father-in-law.
may now cease their worry, accord
ing to an announcement by The man
ufacturers who have Hoppe under
contract and Thomas w. Walsh. the
father-in-law.
Its a press agents yarn, the man
ufacturers said today. Hoppe Is
under contract for nearly years en-
gagements.'
Hopes sphere is billiards. re-
marked Walsh. Il have been much
ANNOYED by the report that my son-in.
law Is going into business with me.
A man ought to stick to the thing at
which he shines, and understand
that Willie is something Of billiard
ist."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
SHORT LENGTHS

uooner. of Bo.tou and Milan, OF
Washington, dispute the ute OF thtoM
ing leader OF the American leaSue
Each heaved out go men from the out
FIELD last season
Jack Miller, the Pirate second-sack-
err who went into eclipse last year,
has signed his contract ana says he
week more and Jim DeIehsnty will
start for Hot Springs-the nrst OF the
Tiger crew.
Lou Alert, a race horse" from icnis'
has been purchased by Mr.. Dougai'
OF Detroit, for $500.
Billy Delaney offers 20 bet $4,000
Kaufman can beat Jenries
Fred Lake has signed TO scout Tor
the 81. Louis Browns Baseball seems
10 realize that IL must take care OIL
this man somehow. Why
Harry Postal defeated WIZ sweeney
last night in the state billiard cham
pionship play 200 to 49,. PostaI
play was brilliant and his leaves safe.
Michigan and Cornell have tied up
for two foot ball games. The 1911 CON
test will he played at Cornell PROP
ably Nov. IL.
ketbalI team. but retains hope OF de-
feating the Detroit y. NJ. G; a. here
Monday night Goss was badly beaned
in the Alma game and Is having
trouble with his head.
western High IL OF ON - three -da y
basketball trip, playing Jackson, Grand
Rapids and Adrian
sheridan stupg Phillips twice NJ
Windsor last night. Phillips failed 10
stagger the Chicago man at all and was
outpointed.
jockeys wrispen and steele were In
a miXup at Tampa yesterday and both
emerged with broken bones.
The Planners, OF Chicago, now lead
in the St Louis bowling compettsh.
materially aided by \. r.. Miners 279,
which Is high for tournament score.
The Abbott, winner Of the Cham bcv
OF Commerce and most OF the other
pacing stakes or 1910. Is being trained
at the trot and is already going close
20 his record. lie VIII race In the
2:11 class next year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
INCOME SIGNS UP
FOR 1871 YEAR
Race Secretary Who Has Managed
Detroit Driving Clubs Meeting,
Responds To An Encore.

Alfred II. Moone, secretary OF the
prior race meetings OF the Detro:,
Driving club, has signed contract
TO take care OF the 1911 competition
OF the organization on the State Far
track. Mr.. Moone is in the city for
few days. laying out general plan
of operation and comforting with The
directors of the club regarding The
classes and stakes which will feature
the meeting.
During his stay, Mr.. Moone viii also
have speech with the State Fair mai
agement regarding a similar position
with that bodyA
Detroit will hold two Grand Circuit
meetings in 1911 and Mr.. Moone's
friends are urgent that he be selected
TO handle the second as we'll as the
first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
D. A. C. VS.. FRANKLINS.
Battle For Second Place Is On in De-
troit Hockey League Tonight.

Tonight will bring together the
hockey teams OF the ID. A. c. and
Franklins. This should be one OF the
fastest games OF the season, as the
d. A c. boys are on edge, and this
game is fight for second place.
The Franklins have become quite
confident since defeating Windsor,
and have been doing some hard work
at practice, getting in shape for this
game. WILDER Pyette, captain of the
Franklins, who is the fastest quarter
mile skater in the city. Is the man
most feared by the ID. A. c.. as they
know IL he gets away with the puck
II means sure goal.
The Detroit arena will have the ice
In the best possible condition, which
will assure the fans OF fast game
The referee is outspoken about the
rough playing, and will see that the
game will be fast and clean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
HEART Wiih I'll.
~ Sporting
@HEARTI Editor.
Well, howdy. friends.

Well, howdy. friends.
Like old times, isn't it.?
Yes, indeed, Back OH the old JOB
after eight months, spent In South
Dakota, Minnesota.
Quebec, Mexico LOOK
City. Buffalo, New WHO'S
York city, Savan HEREl
nah, Atlanta, In
diauapolis and all points In between!
Back and mighty glad 10 set back
For there's no place like home when
home is Detroit and there's no motor
car that can equal good, live oall
club, several corking football teams
and general run OF subsidiary at
fractions, when II comes 10 matter
OF faithful chronicle, enthusiastIcaily
undertaken
The writer left the Tigers in firs;
place and, despite numerous explans-
tio6s from friends as we'll as partlc'-
parts in the fray, has been unable
TO satisfactorily explain how II came
TO pass that a club like New YORK
ever managed 10 head them to the
wire. OF course, the success or the
Athletics is bit easier explained.
ANY good club is going TO have
Lucky year, il II stays good long
enough.
There is but one football coach and
he halls from Ann Arbor. Mich, In
the playing season.
Regarding the genera run or minor
sport, the well posted reader Will nave
10 bear with the architect OF this co.,
umn until he gets wise again..
In the meantime, the odor OF the
ink. the paste. and the other ingredi-
ents of print-shop atmosphere como
sweeIer 10 the nostriI than ever
smelled the balmy forests OF the
Ozarks. Two teamsters dispute the
right of way in the alley. A dirty
faced child makes a per-emptory de-
mand for copy. A man Just called up
70 INQUIRE If John l.. Sullivan was
ever champion OF the world. The
wire proclaims that They're on at
Tampa"
Something like. friend, something
like,
Those grand advertisers, the ID. A..
c. and the Y. NJ. G. A. basketoall
teams are at it, of course. But never
fear. At the proper time there VIII
be something doing.
How do you stand it to stay away
like this?" Ty Cobb asked one NO
vember day in Atlanta. The fun OF his
little game appeals to none more than
the G. p.
The. large reward out for that nrst
robins discoverer remains, we I'M
derstand, still unclaimed.
Just to preserve the proper balance
between the two industries, Harry
Nelly vacates this desk and takes the
road with stunt car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26

The Cass club. Detroits unique
baseball-social-politic organization,
spent ten minutes in executive SEES
sion. selecting its officers last even
ing and then proceeded to devote five
hours 10 a discussion OF the menu and
a flow OF soul which followed.
The election of officers consumed
all the space of time covered by
stop.watch in a complete circuit OF its
dial. The result was as above. Moth
ing but dire catastrophe will ever al
ter the identity of the leaders. The
flow Of soul, however, and The con.
sumption of viands and wassail OF
various types. is an affair over when
the Cass gentlemen always ltnger.
Prominent Detroit entertainers fea'
tured the program. The most feature
full event, how ever, was not on the
regular schedule. and took place when
Sammy Wick. the clubs sterling bats
man. broke up a select number OF the
silver.throated quartet by attaining
the psychological moment attendant
on the combustion Of loaded cigar,
kindly donated by hummer" Taylor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
oLDsM0BILE GETS PRIZE.
Selected BY Committee As Most At.
ttactive Exhibit at .. A. D. A.

a committee at the Detroit Auto
mobile show at the Wayne Gardens
last week was appointed 20 take a
trip through the various exhibits and
make a report as to the most attrac-
tive display. a blue ribbon was TO
be awarded TO the winner, and the
Olds Motor works drew the prize.
The Oldsmobile exhibit was COM
posed of FIVE cars. In the foreground
was an Oldsmobile Autocrat tour.
about painted dark red With black
stripping, and black mood; next in
prominence was the Autocrat touring
car. This was done In soft brown
with the wheels in natural wood.
Next was the Oldsmobile six-cylinder
Limited. and the Autocrat Limousine,
together with the Oldsmobile Special.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
.IaGrave After Paekey.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.--Packey
Mcfarland can have a scrap en- the
coast with Anton LaGravc IL ne VIII
make reasonable terms. Jim Conroth
has wired the stock yards hghter 10
that effect. II Packey holds out Tor
too big slice. LaGrave probably VIII
DC matched With One Round Hogan
or Frankie Burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
7. kilhane and Attell.

Cievclanders arc looking for fistic
treat tonignt in The clash betWeen
Tommy Kilbane and Abe Attell. the
latter the worlds champion feather
weight. The match was originally 20
have been between Attell and Johnny
Kilbare, but the latter demanded that
the champion come In az 122 pounds.
Tommy Kilbane was accordingly SUD
stituted and The match will be nj catch
wpichts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
NORTHWESTERN BALKS
AT PURITY DINNER
Rejects Proposal to Feast wishing
Teams Ia stage, and Won't
Make Feed Obligatory.

MAKE v ecu 0bfSsAS'J.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Ultra pure
athletics received blow today at tho
hands of Northwestern University
when it was announced that the fachl-
ty had rejected the proposal OF tue
western intercollegiate Conference
committee requiring home football
teams next fall to give dinner 'o
the visiting teams the evening pre-
oeding the game.
Dinners for visiting teams original
ed with Coach A. A. Stage. OF the
University of Chicago, who started
the Purity" reign in western institu-
tons of learning.
We are not opposed TO dinners
given by home teams to visiting
teams" said Prof. Robert f. Wilson
OF the Northwestern University facul-
~ today. In fact we think they are
a good thing-sometimes. But we ATE
opposed TO making them obligatory to
the home team"