davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
HE HOUSE FLY---scREEN HIN oUT---"swAT" F

house fly lives only through the indifference and federation of
mena condition would be criminal The
house fly terrible single that mankind has Tigers and
serpens their thousands but the pown the home has slain
thousands OF all the most filthy all purvyes
disease deadly The house fly is born o nowhere else
life keeping with his birth He lives to the day of his
filth The pile the cuspo and the cpool his
homes is from these haunts that he visit the Kitchen the
dining nursery He drags his filthy the bread
bowl dip them the butter wipes them the and
battles milk He seeks out the sckoom and the
conumpve Then he flies to the kitchen and the rim of the
and the where he lights the babys lips
his feet all mmed with poison He gathers scarlet fever
dyphea mcobe and places where awful death
may 90 with the babys breath It's day msspen
fails the breeze germs of disease.
snake about the house if fond of reptiles
every house fly value life and the life of child
Do buy groceries or bread fruit milk of dealer who
not particular There would little typhoid
without fly and little chance for cholera nntum And
be flies where there filth Take opportunity
the fly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

judge has said something that we heartily ap-
pove and of sanes readers approve
it. In refusing against negro chauffeur charged
with using employers machine without PERMISSION ne SAD
IF negroes would stick their pow instead OF learning 10
operate autos they and the would be better off,
many the newly rich who get 10 town ana want 10
put on style probably just to see how feels hit on the IDEA
Of having NEGRO chaue butler who drives the lady OF the house
about the perhaps her daughters the Ridiculous and
nexcuabe bigger they feel about We DO not approve OF the
custom and take occasion so here.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
Notice.

Some of our good friends who
have been in the habit of fishing at
Bowen's Mill without Mr.. Bowen's
permission are taking chances on
prosecution. The law requires the
permission of the land owner, and
the abuses of that section ofthe law
will not be tolerated at Bowen's Mill.
j. T. MERCER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

The first monument erected the Of the South is at
Rome Georgia The editor of this in that city few days
looking the monument found the following mscro
written by Woodrow Wilson, who married in that city:
of the Conederacy whose gentle genius IN love
and in counsel kept the family school of virtue the
state court who made of session of heroism and OF
pace fine Of healing the guardians tranquility and of
Strength
Such sentiments could from heart that not in
deep sympathy with the thoughts expressed
time Mr. Wilson thought OF as presidential pos
SihiitY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

We want express approval of the improvement m the ne"
hat STYLES They hdeous this Easter as they were year
ago and very much prettier than two years ago
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

Fitzgerald Ca in the heart of the land OF opportunity
Take the map and see for yourself
Come down and be convinced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
Bids Called for Crawling the
Road Between Aberdeen
and Montesano
BUILD BRIDGE
Interior Department Not Will
to Give Right Of Way
on Reservation

Bids for improving the state road
between Aberdeen and Montesano by
graveling during the spring and sum-
mer months, will be opened at the
Office OF County Auditor r. G. Trask
in Montesano, February 12 The dis
tance TO be improved is 1850 feet.
The work of improvement will begin
at the east city limits of Aberdeen
and extend a distance OF more than
three miles.
The amount of money available for
600, of which amount a portion is to
be state aid money. The road is in
excellent shape now, but with an ad-
ditional top of gravel, when packed,
should become one of the best roads
in the entire state.
The county commissioners have al
so called for bids for building a new
bridge across the Moclips river to be
located about LOO feet up stream,
The county has endeavored to secure
a permit from the department of the
interior for right of way to and
from the bridge over the Quiniault
Indian reservation, but government
officials have so far failed to give any
permit. Correspondence seems to
favor the county maintaining the
structure at it's present location.
This is almost impossible, owning
to the heavy storms, which throw
drift wood against the structure,
wrecking it within q very short time.
The span desired is to be so feet
long.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
TO
GO TOMORROW
Three Hundred Boosters From
Chehalis County to In
wade Capital City

Tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock
a special train carrying 300 boosters
from Hoquiam and Aberdeen, will
leave for Olympia, where the delega-
tion will attend the quarterly meeting
of the Southwest Washington Devel.
opment association.
Preparations to take Olympia by
storm and carry home the honors for
the largest delegation, have been
made in both Hoquiam and Aberdeen.
Chief Booster P. 8. Combs Of Ho-
quiam is trying to outshine Chief
Booster Dole Of this city.
The delegates will wear "Old Moth
er Goose" hats, bearing the inscrip-
ton. "Chehalis County. the Zone of
Plenty" Badges will be furnished
every delegate and there will be no
discriminating marks, the special be-
ing run as a Chehalis county affair.
The committee is hopeful of secur.
ing the services of band to accom-.
pany the excursionists, the cost of the
band to be paid by a subscription.
This would be an excellent plan as
it would furnish music for the occa-
sion. A number of appropriate songs
have been arranged for the crowd to
sing, as well and plenty of good yells.
There is every indication for a
grand time and all the committee
wants is good weather.
The Hoquiam delegation promises
to be lively one. P. S. Combs. chief
booster. has enlisted a number of
real live ones on his committee and
all are working to send the largest
delegation from Grays Harbor
The fare has been fixed at $2.4O
from Aberdeen. Montesano will also
send crowd to represent that city,
and so will Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
ARRESTED FOR STEALING BOOZE

Albert Helms occupies a cell in the
city Jail awaiting trial on a charge
of stealing quantity of liquor from
the Board of Trade saloon. When
arrested by Patrolman Hook. Helm
said he was moving. He had in his
possession two bottles of claret, two
of whiskey. bottle of brandy and
one of wine, all taken from the sa-
LOOM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
ELMA BIDS FOR COUNTY FAIR

At a meeting of the officers of the
Chehalis county Fair association in
this city Monday, the application for
the next fair to he held in Elma, was
made. Last year Elma people stated
that they would make an effort to
bring the fair to their city and are
beginning early. Just what will be
done in the matter is not known. The
fair officials last year spent more than
$1,000 erecting a permanent barn, for
the purpose of making the fair an an
nual event at the Electric park, and
more buildings are planned for next
year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
BRYAN STANDS
BY WILSON
Col. Harvey's Support Became
a Liability, Says Famous
Nebraskan in Letter
SINCERITY IS QUESTIONED
Editor Harvey Did Not Stand
for Things Advocated
by Wilson

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 23.-Willam
Bryan takes the side of Governor
Woodrow Wilson in his break with
Col Harvey and Henry Watterson,
and justifies the action of the New
Jersey governor in requesting that his
name be withdrawn from the columns
of Harper's Weekly In a letter sent
from the East. made public last night,
Mr. Bryan says:
The recent break between Cover.
nor Wilson and Col Harvey illustrates
the impossibility OF cooperation be-
tween men who look at public ques-
tons from different points of view.
Col. Harvey became supporter of
Mr.. Wilson when he was selected as
the democratic candidate for COVER.
nor of New Jersey and he continued
his support when Governor Wilson
began to be discussed as a candidate
for the presidency.
OF course, it is absurd for Col.
Harvey's friends to talk about his
bringing Governor Wilson out. No
man or paper could have made Gov.
ernor Wilson available as a candidate
If he had not himself attracted atten.
tion. 1t would have been impossible
for Col. Harvey to have prevented q
discussion of Governor Wilson's avail
ability.
Support Not Welcome
"But let US assume that Col. Har-
vey was doing all he could for his
choice. what was the situation?
His conspicuous support was not
only Of no advantage. but 1t became
actually disadvantage; 1t did not
bring to Governor Wilson the class for
which Col. Harvey speaks. but alien.
atel men just as honest as Col. Har.
vrys friends, who could not under
stand why Col. Harvey praised Gov
ernOr Wilson personally without in.
dorsing the things for which Cover.
nor Wilson stands.
1T naturally aroused suspicion as
to the sincerity of one or the other,
and when Governor Wilson was asked
the question he admitted that he re-
garded the support of Col Harvey as
a liability rather than as an asset.
"Should he have pretended that he
thought Col Harvey was helping him
when he was not? And why should
Col. Harvey complain? If he really
favors Governor Wilson, he must de-
sire to aid him; why should he be Of
Tended then, at Governor Wilson's
fairness? Is he more interested in
being known as the man who made
Governor Wilson famous than in ad-
vancing Governor Wilson's cause?
Says Harvey Is Still Blind
Col Harvey has shown no signs Of
conversion; if he communes with An
aniases. it is not with any conscious.
ness of blindness. He has seen no
new light; and, when he does, he will
feel SO ashamed of his lifelong fight
against progressive democracy that
his first desire will be to bring forth
fruits meet for repetance-not to as
sumo leadership
1T must pain Governor Wilson to
break with his old friends, but the
breaks must necessarily come unless
he turns back or they go forward. "A
man is known by the company he
keeps'-and he cannot keep company
with those going in opposite direc-
tions. Governor Wilson must pre-
pare himself for other desertions-
they will distress him, but there Is
abundant consolation of duty well
done"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
VAN BUREN, REvisIrs ABERDEEN

Deacon" Van Buren,, star outfield-
er for the Aberdeen BLACK Cats" for
two seasons, is back in the city re-
newing old acquaintances. Van Bu-
rem has been playing with Sacra-
mento team, in the Coast League dur
ing the past year, maintaining his
ability to play the great game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
FAVOR COUNTY
BOARD OF TRADE
President Brewer of Hoouiam
Commercial Club Offers
Valuable Suggestion

Plans for the organization of a
county Board of Trade, were present
ed to the Chamber of Commerce at it's
weekly luncheon at the Hotel Wash
ington. Tuesday, by Loren H. Brewer,
president of the Hoquiam Commercial
club,
The plan is to form a board of trade
then include every city and town in
Chehalis county in its organization.
Each city is to have representation on
the board and all matters of local In.
terest. is to come before the organiza-
tion and be threshed out. The bene.
fits to be derived are many as results
can be accomplished quicker BY unit
ed action of the entire community.
At the same meeting A. F. Peterson,
manager Of the Pacific Lumber
Agency submitted letter, dealing
with the discriminating freight rate
on commodities making it almost pro-
hibitory for Grays Harbor to become
a distributing point unless remedied.
The letter follows:
"Your attention is invited to the
fact that Grays Harbor does not enjoy
equal benefits with neighboring com.
munities in what is termed class
freight rates on intra-state and inter-
state shipments
ITO points from Ellensburg and
East Missouri river towns the fol.
lowing arbitraries apply on shipments
originating on Grays Harbor:
First class, 25c; second class. 21c;
third class, 1Sc; fourth class, 15c;
fifth class, 13c; A class, 13c; B class,
lOc; class, &c; D class, Sc; E class,
&C.
ITO points west of Ellensburg there
is differential of 25 to q cents on
first class and proportionate percent
ages on lower classes.
Equal Rates Needed
1T is of vital importance to the com.
merce of Grays Harbor if any bene-
fits are going to be reaped from the
opening of the Panama canal. to se-
cure equal distributive rates with our
neighboring commercial competitors.
Indirectly our lumber expectations
are affected through unequal distri-
buting conditions, for the reason that
owners or operators of steamship
lines give ports that are in a position
to handle and supply traffic in and out
preferential rates over ports that are
not 1t is next to impossible today to
secure tonnage for Atlantic coast
ports via the Isthmus on account of
this condition of affairs.
There is no good reason why
lumber carriers from Grays Harbor
should not carry back return cargoes
for distribution to this port. This
would be possible if our distributive
rates We're on an equality with Puget
Sound and Columbia river ports.
understand that new class rates
affecting the Northwest are now in
the course of preparation, and if this
is fact, would suggest that prompt
action be taken on the part of the
committees who have these matters
in charge towards securing proper
recognition for this district
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
SEEDS FOR PLANTING

The Herald is in receipt of a mail
sack of government seeds from Sena-
tor Wesley l.. Jones, which will be
given to any one calling at this office
The supply is limited, those coming
first will be served as long as the
seeds last.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
ACCIDENT TO TELEPHONE CABLE

An accident to the telephone cable,
which holds the wires for the service
between Hoquiam and this city, put
the service out of commission Tues
day morning. AS only three lines were
availble, service was hampered during
the day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
Wilson For Income Tax

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 23.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson said today that he
would send to the New Jersey legis.
lature special message recommend.
ing the ratification of the proposed in.
come tax amendment to the federal
constitution. Last year the amend.
ment was ratified by the house, but
failed in the senate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
PEANUT RoAsrER ExPLoDEs

The explosion Of a peanut roaster
in the confectionery store of II. Z.
Bailey, 4161a East Heron street,
wrecked the front of the building and
caused a general commotion, yester-
day morning. The machine was
wrecked as We're several show cases
and window.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
NEW AUTO TRUCK HERE

The new Packard auto truck of the
latest improved type, for the Meadow
brook dairy arrived in Aberdeen sew
eral days ago and is being put in
shape for the distributing of milk and
cream in this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT

The Aberdeen Rod and Gun club
will hold a shoot near the Union mill
in South Aberdeen, Sunday morning.
A large number of county sports will
be present to enjoy themselves. as
we'll as watching the work of a num-
west, who are touring the state. The
crowd coming to Aberdeen includes
the best shots in the Northwest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
GOUlET HELD ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE

Theodore Goulet, former resident of
Aberdeen, has been bound over to
stand trial for the murder of Patrol,
man Knapp at Albuquerque, New Mex
leo. Goulet is said to have shot the
officer, as he was being taken TO Jail,
having been arrested on a criminal
charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25

Modern Job Printing at moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co., Phone
5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25

Modern Job Printing at Moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co. Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
UNDERWOOD DAY
 AT AVIATION MEET

Gates open at 1 o'clock for grand automobile exposition in exposition hall until o'clock. Famous racing car, Wasp" on exhibition. Splendid aggre- gation of cars and motor accessories.
 Two o'clock: Remarkable automobile speed contest for 50 miles for hand some prizes, event to kindle the imag- ination of the most sluggish and stim- ulate the jaded interest in mundane af- fairs. Noted drivers competing for big money prizes and cup.
 Daring match motorcycle race be- tween Arthur Mitchell of Chicago and Gall Joyce of Birmingham, distance 10 miles.
 Aviation extraordinary by Paul Peck, Columbia biplane; L. w. Bonney, Wright biplane; Eugene Heth. Wright biplane; Louis Mitchell, Wright biplane; Jimmy Ward, Curtiss biplane; Oscar Brindley, Wright biplane; Fred schneiderf> Schneider biplane; Mons. George Mestach, in Borel monoplane.
 Aviator L. w. Bonney, protege Of Col William J. Gabriel. in aerial climbs and racing autos around track in the great 50-mile race.
 Mons. George Mestach positively ap- bearing today in the famous Borel monoplane Yesterday morning he made grand flight over Jones val ley. This Is the monoplane which car ried the mails from New Orleans to Eaton Rouge under orders from Post master General Hitchcock. It has "U. g. Mail" lettered on the monoplane. The motor is the Gnome motor which was in the race from Paris to Madrid, and in storm during that illustrious race the monoplane travelled at the rate of -50 miles an hour, backed by the pow erful air currents. Yesterdays race was a great one. Today's events by the monoplane will be a positive triumph. wind and weather permitting.
 Aviator Eugene Heth. Wright bi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
TITANIC DISASTER
Scenes on Rescue Ship Are Being
 Shown at Orpheum This Week

The Orpheum theatre is showing this week series of pictures of the Titanic disaster, received yesterday afternoon from New York. These are the first views of the great disaster that have been shown anywhere in the United States. being released simultaneously in New York, Birmingham and several other cities.
 The views include Bruce Ismay before the Senate Investigating committees groups of the passengers on the Titanic. both those who were drowned and those saved; scenes on the Carpatha. the res- cue ship; the captain apd crew of the Carpathia; the comparative length of .he Titanic; the exact manner in which the big ship struck the iceberg; views of vari- ous sizes and kinds of icebergs. and the immense height of the decks of the IT. tanic. which made the launching of the lifeboats so difficult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Tributaries Rising

Monroe. La. April 22.--A rise of 10 feet within the past 24 hours was re- corded today in the upper Barthol- new river according to telegrams re- cefved at the division office of the Iron Mountain railroad here. The unprc- cedented heavy rise in this river is attributed to the flood waters from the ievee break at Rosemary. near th, mouth of the Arkansas river The wa ter from the Panther Forest. Ark. oreak in the Mississippi river levees Is TOW sweeping through Boueff river anl the I.afourche swamp and already ss within five miles of Monroe Today the Bouef river rose one inch an hour at Girard, IA miles east of Monroe, and is rapidly spreading over the country south and east of this city.
 The Ouachita sriver showed only a alight rise here today.
 rescue party left here tonight for Delhi, where they will set sail in a gasoline launch tomorrow morning for points in Madison parish. where several hundred persons are reported mt rooned as result of the floods from the Dog Tail crevasse near Alsatia. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
.OROzCO PREPARING ADVANCE ON SOUTH It Is Believed That He Will Move Before Another
 Week

Jiminez, Mexico. April 22.-Should Gen. eral Huerta delay the advance of his army another week 1t is probable he will lose the credit of taking the initiative in the contest for the control of Chi hauhua state.
 General Salazar reinforced the rebel army below Rellano Sunday with 400 mer under Gen Luis Fernandez and prepara- tions are being made to continue the mobilization of the liberal forces in po- sitions facing Huerta's army. What has appeared to be only a plan of defense is declared by officers at headquarters to be preparations for the .ong talked of march to the south. Delay has been due to lack of organization and ammunI- tion. The first weakness has been reme- died to great extent and the supply of cartridges Is steadily growing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

Paris.-The revolution in Fez, the Moroccan capital. developed into a veri- table massacre today It is now known 1s French officers and 40 soldiers in the neighborhood were slain in the fighting with Moorish soldiers. Thirteen Bremen citizens were massaored. One hundred Jews were slain.
 Jacksonville, F1a--Fovernor Gilchrist accompanied by state officials and large party of northern and western newspaper men, left here this afternoon for Fort Myer, on the gulf coast of Florida, to attend the official opening of the Flor ida drainage canals tomorrow.
 Kansas City.-The Federation of West ern Railroad Shop Workers became an actual organization today when conferees representing workmen employed oil 41 lines west of the Mississippi, after de- Alterations lasting over week, agreed on the name for the new body.
 New York.-Edwin Gould has resigned as president of the St. Louis Southwestern railroad and has been elected chairman of the board of directors, newly created or flee. MT. Gould Is succeeded to the pres idency by F. H. Britton, formerly vice president and general manager.
 Washington result of rigid in- vestigation by the department of justice into certain charges agaist Judge Robert w. Archbold of the commerce court IS being kept secret. Attorney General Wickersham today flatly refused to com ment upon the case.
 Galveston.-Of Officials of the Morgan line. owners of the steamer Fl Sud, which was badly damaged in collision with the Nal lorv liner Denver Saturday night, de- clined today to make any statement.
 Portland, Ore.-Delayed returns from the direct primary election of Friday do not alter the standing of candidates. Theodore Roosevelt was chosen as the presidential nominee of Oregon reptb- iicans by n majority of appremxately 1000 over President Taft, while Wood row Wilson received the democratic in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
FEATURES YESTERDAY
 AT AVIATION MEET

Paul Peck, in Columbia biplane, Gyro motor, had miraculous escape from death by falling into small open lot, bordered on one side by glass hot houses and surrounded by barbed wire fence. He was the only aviator who went up in the maelstrom of ground and cross air currents which yesterday eddied and whirled over and around the grounds, making aviation almost suicidal.
 Aviator Paul Peck also fell from attempting first incline into intield and broke propeller of his Colum- bia biplane.
 Arthur Mitchell of Chicago won the great 20 mile motorcycle race for owners of private stock ma- chimes in 25 minutes, 261a seconds. This was the first time Mitchell had won since the great meet opened on Wednesday,, April 17.
 Driver Norman, in Buick, won the sensational 25 mile automobile race by very narrow margin. Time, 2S minutes, 9 seconds.