davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08
TAKEN ILL AT CAMP

MONTESANO, Aug. 7.-Miss MOI
lie Carlyle was taken suddenly sick
at the camp of c. N. Wilson on the
upper Satsop Saturday and Sunday
DR.. Fitz was called and found it nee
essary to bring Miss Carlyle to this
city, which was done that day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08
LAST OF CONTRACT LET

ELMA. Aug THE White Star
Lumber Co. has let the contract for
the last section of it's new railroad
into the woods. This section is for
about three-fourths of a mile, ana
Sherman Dixon of Elma, was award
ed the work. The entire road will
cost in the neighborhood of $40 Gee
when finally completed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08
INDIANA ZIMMERMAN HERE

HOQUIAM, Aug. &c. G. Crull of
the Crull Lumber company of Indi-
annapolis. Ind, is a business visitor
on Grays Harbor, and yesterday was
the guest of w. j. Carlson, an old
friend. Mr. Crull was formerly a
resident of Grays Harbor and has
many friends here and in other cit
les of this district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

II Munsey and Dixon are right and
Roosevelt has a better chance of win
ming than Taft, Wilson might as we'll
begin composing his Inaugural adj
dress and selecting his cabinet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

The difference between DR.. Will
sons jaw and Col. Roosevelt's Jaw is
that the cartoonists enjoy the doc
tors almost as much az the Colonel
enjoys his own.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

One thing proved by the results
of the Olympic games at Stockholm
is that the athlete must be special
list. The amateur athlete. that once
admired English product, is complete
ly Outclassed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08
BEAR IN JEWELRY STORE

The cub bear belonging to the
Fashion saloon, walked into Burn.
ett's jewelry store Monday afternoon,
and wrought havoc among cut glass
ware and other brio brac. doing
damage amounting to 500, which
his owners paid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

All the divorce lawyers IN the Am
erican Bar Assoc alton should get to.
gether and make up a purse for the
Tennessee parson who has married
1000 clippers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

Prepare for an emergency and the
chances are that it will fail to show
up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

A girl who is always picking quar-.
rels may find it difficult to pick a
husband.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

In New York you can tell a gambler
from a policeman by the uniform.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

Too often popularity isn't worth the
price.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

when it no longer represents them
Is mystery!-Saturday Evening
Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08
The PEOPLES Forum


published this
ONLY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

No, no! You are all wrong. The
plural of moose" is 'my policies"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

JUDGE c..
e of
ed credit Judge
a
counties In Democratic
Millions not a
tn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

rattiny yourself on the back IL dit
0cult task seldom done gracefully.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

The Herald will follow you to the
beach il you leave your address al
the Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

The Herald 10 the oldest paper On
oeays Harbor, and has q larger cir.
su'atIon than any other paper In Che
nails county. Advertising contracts
ere based upon this claim Of circuia.
ton and oil money due on contracts
executed under THE statement will
~ forfeited II the statement be not
abeolutely trpe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08

"Wh Q success have yon had with
the portrait Ut your mother In law?"
"'Trp nend"ms 1t Is such a s.~akinR
liken"Hs that my brother, when ne
came to lOok Mt II. instinrtiveIy put
his cigar behind his back. FIiegende
Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-08
Industrial Education,

There is another duty which the
Democratic party has shown itself
great enough and close enough to the
people to perceive. the duty Of govern
ment to share In promoting agricul
tural, industrial. vocational education
in every way possible within its con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Warren c. Harding Nonpindtes
 Taft Tn Brilliant Address,

you today a leader who Is com posite of the virtues of all these so deservedly enshrined in our party pan theon-William Howard Taft-as wise and patient as Abraham Lincoln: as modest and dauntless as Ulysses s. Grant; as temperate and peace loving as Rutherford B. Hays: as patriotic and intellectual as James A. Garfield; eourtly and as gener- ous as Chester Arthur, as learned in the law as Benjamin Harrison; as sympa- thetic and brave as William Mckinley' as progressive as his predecessor with a moral stamina. breadth of view and sturdy. m2phood all his own.
 'Rejoicfng in the gratifying record of things done, confident of the forward movement to the things we are pledged to do, mindful of the spirit of the time and the requirement of boise and pa tience, glad of the new hopes and higher aspirations of our people and their faith in national progress and the harmony of his purpose. measuring his capacity by the exactions of experience, testing his patriotism sby every demand of honesty, courage and justice, knowing his devotion to his country and it's people, on behalf of Ohio and for 100,00o,000 advancing Americans. 1 name for renomination our great President, William Howard Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
PROHIBITION WINS ! IN TUSCALOOSA Large Vote Polled Through out County Yesterday.
 Dry" Majority 750

Tuscaloosa. June 22.-(Special )-Tht prohibition forces of Tuscaloosa county won an overwhelming majority here to- day in the fight waged as between prohi- btion and the return Of open saloons tc this city With fair weather smiling over the county the voters turned out in large numbers. polling between 25o0 and 5000 which was considered large vote by req son of the fact that the farmers are busy engaged in their work.
 The city of Tuscaloosa returned a ma jority of two to one for prohibition. this being the first time this city ever re- turned vote for dry" Northport across the river, voted 200 for prohibition, S2 for liquor
 Up to 9 o'clock IS beats had been n@heard from out of 29 and at that time the prohi- bitionists had a clear majority of 750 and the expectation is that this will reach 1000 to 1200 with the returns from the otgr boxes.
 Thus far only three polling places had returned a majority for the liquor inter- ests, these being small. The vote in Tus- caloosa was 697 prohibition, 314 wet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Chicago Spelled Dozen Ways

From the Chicago News.
 Few people know that Chicago has been in eight counties of Illinois, saie George c. Greenville. ''It was first placed within the limits of Madison county, Hi nois then being a territory, September IA, 1872.
 subsequently it was included in the following counties seriatim: Edwards. in 1874: Crawford, 1s16; Clark. after the ter ritory was admitted as "a state. 1873; Pike 1921; Fulton. 1923; Peoria. 1925, under the jurisdiction of which it remained until the creation of the County of Cook Jan uary 15 1881.
 spelled more than a dozen ways Father Hennepin called 1t Checaugou: La Sale, Shecagou; on an old French map of 1882, Chekagou; on an old map G673, in the Historical Society library at Madison, Wis. 1t Is Chicagoua, and in 100. St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
How Babylon Was Captured Sa r1uel Whe1ntey

The height thickness and solidity of the walls of Babylon rendered them im- pregnable to every attempt. On the top they were so broad that several chariots might run abreast, and at short dis tances there were towers much higher than the walls, continually filled with armed men. The gates were solid pieces of brass. of such strength and weight as to defy all possible engines of war.
 The walls and towers were guarded by a numerous army. and. 1t was thought
 with what provisions there were in the
 city and what might be raised within
 t In the gardens. that the inha abftants
 might sustain a siege of twenty years.
 There is reason to doubt whether Cyrus could have taken Babylon otherwise than by strategem. For after having spent nearly two years, during which
 time he tried every mode of attack he could devise, he saw no prospect of sue
 cess, nor any reason to expect but that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
300 Windmills Whirl

From the Hutchinson (Kan) News.
 Spearville has 300 waterworks plants. Every home has it's own waterworks, and water is not only abundant, but there is no meter to worry about.
 It Is these 300 individual waterworks plants that give Spearville its distinctive nickname, for in every backyard is to be found a windmill. It is a couple hundred feet of water here, but the water is spark ling, pure and cold. Wndmills are a necessity, and they afford a pressure that enables every Spearvile home to have. all the luxury of a city waterworks without
 >-..ousiy registering every gall lon.
 It Is curious sight to see a windmill in every back yard, and the music they make is melody of irrigated gardens, ever-fowing fountains, and ceaseless lawn sprays. Furthermore. there is. an nexhaustible supply of wind to run Spearville windmills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
METHODISTS TO GIVE
 FESTIVAL THURSDAY

An ice cream festival will be given hext Thursday afternoon from to 10 o'clock in Capitol park by the Teachers Training Class and Careful Workers of the First Methodist church, for the ben eft of the anti-tubercuosis camp. The young ladies of the Methodist class have been greatly interested in the anti-tuber- rulosis work and they hope to clear a substantial sum.
 Homemade cake, candy and fruit punch. as well as ice cream, will be served There will be music and popular selections will be played. The admission to the entertainment is only 10 cents. Hundreds of tickets have already been cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
BOMBS HURLED IN
 DON PEDRO SQUARE

Lisbon Portugal, June 22.-Serious dis orders broke out in the streets of the capital this morning when three bombs were thrown in Don Pedro square by striking street car employees. one person was killed and 30 others were hurt.
 The demonstration by the rioters was joined by a large section of the police. The cavalary were called out and charged the crowd with drawn sabers. There were many arrests, the prisoners being oDn- veyed to the warshps. Strong forces of infantry and cavalry occupy the streets and principal squares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
 DIR. EAVES RETURNS AND BREACHES TODAY

Dr. George Eaves returned home from Cleveland, O., yesterday and will preach this morning at his church, the Pilgrim It will be children's service and an offering will be taken up for the mis- sionary schools. Tonight at o'clock Dr. Eaves will preach in the open air at Capitol park.
 Dr. Eaves was in Cleveland attending the National Conference of Charities and fnrractinns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

Sosme wrote it variously Chikagu, Chi- cagon, Chicagu and Chicago, he being the first to give the letters the arrangement
 which finally was settled upon as the au- thorized spelling Charlevoix gave the
 same spelling in 1721. In the Greenville treaty Gas revised) 1t is Chikagu.
 "In an old deed filed away among the archives of the Chicago Historical society, as applied to the river or creek Q774), it I is plainly written Chicagou The word
 was the Indian word for garlic or wild
 onion, and signiffed to sthe red men
 strong, mighty, powerful, courageous. "In 1725 a chief bore the name Chicago | (under some of its many spellings), who
 went to Paris and was made much of by | kings and princes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

a blockade of many years must be his only resort, and even that resort ex- tremely dubious in it's issue.
 His comprehensive genius, however, at length projected plan by which he gained the city. At some distance above
 tine city had been dug an immense pit,
 of size sufficient to receive the water of the river for a considerable time It Is said to have been many miles in extent, With this lake the river communicated by canals, which were closed along the river by dykes of amazing strength By breaking down these the water would for
 sake it's course and flow into the lake.
 On the night of public festival Cyrus
 caused the dykes to be broken down. The river immediately turned out of it's channel, which became so dry that the
 Persian army marched down into 1t with
 little difficulty Into the city; and were met by another division of the army who had marched up the channel from the opposite side of the city; and although there was high wall on each side of the river. yet on that night the gates leading to the city were generally left open. Tn the midst of the revelling and drunkenness the inhabitants were surpris- ed and the king, hearing the uproar abroad had only time to advance to the
 gates of his palace, where, fighting sword
 in hand, he was slain.
 The city and province of Babylon. with out further resistance, submitted to the
 conuueror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

principal; A L. Baker, assistant, and Miss Lillian Barksdale, second assistant.
 The following compose the Winston County High school faculty: B. B. Mc- Leran, principal; w. c. Shotts. first as- sistant, and M. w. o. Vance, second as- sistant th fksfs lll,,iY
 Nearly all of the faculties of the cols.- ty high schools have been selected, the elections having been made at former meetings of the high schools commission It is understood that there are a few va cancies yet to be filled, and these appoint ments will be made within the near fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
THOS. E. WATSON ANNOUNCES HE WILL NOT MAKE THE TRIP
 TO BALTIMORE CONVENTION

he will remain in his home. There has been a good deal of gossip concerning MT Watson's trip to Baltimore. but 1t had been generally believed that he would make the journey. and his announcement comes as a surprise,
 He states tonight that If his presence were greatly needed in Baltimore that he might possibly make the trip later in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

Atlanta, June 22-(Special) )-Thomas D. Watson of Thomson, who was elected a delegate at large from Georgia to Balti- more, when the convention of Underwood men met in Atlanta, tonight announced that he would not go to Baltimore.
 He says shat he Is suffering from re- turrence of ptomaine poisoning and that acting under the advice of his physician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
FACULTIES OF THREE COUNTY
 HIGH SCHOOLS. ARE ELECTED

Montgomery. June 22.-(Speclal. )-Facul- ties of the high schools of Clarke, Lime stone and Winston counties have been elected by the state high school commits sion, the nominations having been made by the boards of education of these coun- ties.
 J. ". Mcleod was elected principal of the Clark County High school, with F. P. Hammond as first assistant. The third teacher on the faculty is Miss Marion McClelland
 The faculty of the Limestone County High school is as follows: F. B. Baxter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Tribute fo Taft

walls of distress to the glad hosannas of a prosperous people inspired by William McKfnlev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
He Frequently Refers to Internecine Strife in
 Party
PEOPLES RULE IS
 NO NEW DISCOVERY
Has Heard Progressives Arrogate to Themselves the Term-He Pays Tribute to Taft's Adminis-
 tration and Its Head

Chicago. June 22.-Warren c. Hard ing of Ohio placed the name of Pres ident Taft before the convention for the nomination and in doing so he referred repeatedly to the internecine strife that almost convulsed the con- vontion. He declared that "onlys once before was the foundation of the na- ton attacked" making reference to the civil war
 You have heard much lately about the people rule," he said. "Mr. Chair man and sirs, the peoples rule Is no new discovery to sovereign Amer lean people, nor is demagogic employ ment of the term new to the worlds hearing.
 Through such demagogic employ nsent centuries ago republics tottered and fell and republican liberties were lost in the sway of empires in their stead.
 The American people literally be- gan to rule in 177S and there has rot been. and never will be. any sus- pension of that power.
 They ruled when they assented to Washingtons declination of a third term of the presidency and when, with prophetic foresight, he admonished them ever to be on guard against the jealousies that come of misrepresenta ton and tend to render a line to one another those who ought to be tied in fraternal affection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
.Progressives'' Arrogate Title

MT. Harding referred later to the '.progressives," when he said that he had heard men "arrogate' to them selves that title, ''seemingly forgetting that progression is first an essential to republican fellowship"
 progression is not proclamation nor palaver," he said.
 Tt Is not pretense nor play on prej- udice. It is not personal pronouns, nor perennial pronouncement.
 Progression is everlasting1y lifting the standards that marked the end of the worlds march yesterday and plant ing them on new and advanced heights today. Tested by such a standard, Pres ident Taft is the greatest progressive of the age.'
 Extollng the record of the Taft admin istrs tion, MT. Hamilton declared it would be regarded as "the marvel of progress sive accomplishment in one administra- ton" had 1t not been for the attack of disloyalty'' in the republican ranks. He found in President Taft the finest ex- ample of lofty patience since the immortal Lincoln bore the scourge of vengeful tongues without a murmur from his noble heart'' And concluding. he said "Rejoic- ing in the gratifying record of things done; confident of the forward moves ment to the things we are pledged to do; mindful of the spirit of the time, and the requirement of purse and patience; glad of the new hopes and highest aspirations of our people and their faith In national progress and the harmony of his purpose herewith; measuring his capacity by the exactions of experience, testing his pa- triotism by every demand of honesty, courage and justice; knowing his devotion to his country and It's people on behalf of Ohio and 1OO,00O,O00 of advancing Amer jeans. name for renomination our great President, William Howard Taft"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23
CONGRESSMAN j. #4NuALL wAtkEH.

The people the congressional district have
spoken, Hon. Walker Of Lowndea county
aas been nominated to succeed Congressman W. G.
sranrey Of this city His majority BY counties is nat-
rering. whle his popuIar uranabIy that
favored by large majority Of the people Of the
district
In nominating M. Walker this important re-
sponsble position The feels and believes that the
people efficient successor TO the
brilliant BranrIey. vino Eleventh district
Of Georgia known Maine Florida Mr. Walker is
considered aBIest men in the state Brilliant
eloquent orator. has gained welIdeserved rep
ataton in rs section leading members OF
Erhe Georgia Young in years 1uu VT JUST the
age where has mis- rItnre before him. ne has more
than district "a TOR mas neen elected to
position which gives every opportunity grow
in popularity with people his district his 1t
and cuuruy, ana that Mr. Walker viii prove all
taat mas Been said Of nm The News is satisfied
Colonel Walker goes congress succeeding the
greatest democrats occupied seats the
national congress-tne Late amented Henry G Turner
and our own brilliant Bill Brantey. These he only
representatives Eleventh district had since
its creation twenty years ago. and well have
they represented the district holding their
until they both voluntarily retired.
Walker fully realizes the Importance OF the office
which nominated; he viii 90 to congress-
the people or the Eleventh district squareIy behind
He will receive the support Of those opposed
him Wednesday we'll those worked faith
hlg for his success for these days Georgia all differ
ences are buried the night Of the election,
Brunswick by reason of the fact that it is the only
in the Eleventh district wiz probably demand
Of Mr.. Walkers time than any other city in the
disrcr, The feels certain that he viii devote
his efforts and ais ability to our seaport
The Views congrarllates the new congressman of the
Eleventh and wishes for him a successful career in the
house OF Representatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23
W. ant Column

40ssT-Qn steamboat Sea Gate ON q
O'clock trip. small black waIIrl1s
hand grip win tag Mrs. Frank knox
Hltenesans Chattanooga, Tenn. The
nnder please write F.. 4. Hurchesou
Seventh and Chestnut streets has
tano0ga, Tenn, and receive suitable
reward On leave 1t OgIethorne horaI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

Jack Staten ought feel very good over the over
wheinHg vote given him by the people of Georgia
Wednesday,, probably the largest majority ever
given for governor when he was opposed sIatun
is an alrouud fellow ami The News feels certain
that be VIII usks IN excellent record as governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

who that establishment exclusively de-
voted Somebody cannot be Of service to
Everybody-New York World
The gospel which ought be taught in the United
States today. never Taught before is rever-
for the of all the people respect for their
will
The tendency of political controversies seems newt
ably toward Sitting and inhibiting measures
which to certain political factions IN the
struggle supremacy political leaders are prone
that their greatest urgent RESPONSE
biIity coward the great mass Of people
Wilson recognizes this responsibility as no
leader has ever before recognized IT,
IN every his political opinions and con-
vteons this complete for the people is
viousy the foundation he thinks and adya-
Gates
In the speech in which this Illuminating parable
appears Governor Wilson pains his hear
ers against temptation class antagon1am.
f His face against class domination His enere
have directed against class which has
gained control government but we must never
forget thing IS fighting is not this class it
self It unjust domination which this class has
gained to hold which he proposes TO
undo he with the aid and cooperation Of tine
citizens of the United States
Taft declares himself devoted the interests Of this
class Roosevelt proclaims himself the dictator of
the people talks loudly their will but he racag-
nizes their viii only in so comedies with bis
own and promises put him IN power. is in real
ity representative of class domination
publican nominee he represents still smaller
and specialized clas-that of the Ieargest
4 and perfectly organized trusts
The World has it down correctly The democratic
/ pie al the time.-SavanHah Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

The people of the Third congressional district have
aonored the mseIves by eIeetng Hon c. Crisp to con-
gress. He IS of the lamented Charles R Crisp.
is at present parn entaran ef house and should
make the Third district very able representative.