davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

the only prospect of success thsY
had by the foolish publication of their
intentions.
Will Prove Beneficial.
Looking the situation over, the Her.
aid sees where the effort that was
made Saturday will prove to be worth
all If not more than it cost As q
guide to socialistic strength in the
city elections in April. The vote
Saturday showed absolutely the total
voting power of that party upon which
the bosses can depend, and its SUM
shows it to be negligible quantity
when facing anything like a united
opposition.
The Herald is reliably informed
that the socialist party in Aberdeen
has not to exceed 300 Card" MEM
bers and less than 400 syspaHhetiE
or sentimental members. The '-Card.~
member is obligated to vote his pars-
ty ticket straight at all times, xnd
must pay dues. The others believe
in more or less Of the socialists
principles but decline to abdicaA4
their reasoning faculties and freedom
of their franchise in favor Of q fsw-
leaders.
The card membership ID composer
largely of citizens Of foreign birtk
- Aaey s. AZ iaase.
linAited. 40 iI q "a 2
ties Of government n ghe9f nssfSsr
land, are ready to accept as truth
the CUFF that is peddled ont to them
by the slick talking. smooth writing
grafters, telling them that this couu-
try Is no different, that their err
ployers are their enemies who are
waxing rich at their expense and that
a faithful days work for a fair price.
is a sign of degradation.
Eyes Are Opening.
The fiasco of Saturday has done
more to enlighten this latter element
as to the way they are being duped
tAHAA NOuIu u0vO OCOA 0CCVsAXJAA64A80
in almost any other manner. 1t hae
been noted that when matters ara
quiet, job at hand for every maa
at fair wage and general content
ment prevails. business is slack IT
the Market street headquarters Of the
socialist bosses. But, stir up = Iif-
tie trouble, create dissension or start
a political campaign, any OF which IN
quire the expenditure of some funds,
shake-down the faithful, and business
at once becomes brisk at headquars-
ters. This fact being noted. it in
not a far cry to the discovery 0f
the motive of the bosses in creating
the school election scare. It has been
observed that while secret campaign
had every chance for success that
plan would have required no expendE-
ture of money, and il no money is
collected and spent, how in the world
is the business of the grating BOSSES
to thrive?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
GOOD. ROAD mem
UNITE ON POLICY
Utmost Harmony Prevails in
Recommending aid
for Highways
NO FAVORITISM SHOWN
Apportionment of Funds left
to the Legislatures. K.
Bowes Is Hsnored

The annual convention of the
Washington State Good Roads Asso
citation, held at Tacoma last week,
was the most harmonious and sue.
cessful meeting in the history of the
association, and completed it's labors
on Friday afternoon, a day ahead of
schedule time.
A summary of the most important
action taken by the convention fol-
lows:
Urged passage of law fixing meth
cd of taxation for road improvements
on abutting property owners.
Advocated setting aside per cent
of returns from levy under perma-
nent highway law to credit of coun.
counties for maintenance.
Recommended 3-mill levy for per-
manent highways, indorsing perma.
nent highway law.
Opposed pork barrel" distribution
of road funds.
Urged starting of state roads from
recognized trade centers.
Favored division of public highway
fund between East and West sides
according to amount paid, people of
sections to recommend their distribu-
tion of funds.
Indorsed survey and construction of
trails system to Mount Tacoma; wild
ening, matchmaking and safeguard.
ing present road; survey and extern
sion Of South Side road; construc.
ton of road into Indian Henry's; Inn
mediate survey Of Carbon valley road
ON north Side of MouRt Tacoma, max
Fsa0etas~~Asassnssss 80 e. ..u,a
Asked survey Tor rUmpYete fos1
system to encircle Mount Tacoma and
reach principal points, with possible
road by White river valley.
Asked legislature to create high
way department in each county
county commissioners to appoint high
way superintendent or engineer to
have full charge at salary.
Indorsed Thurston county citizens
suggestion to test materials and
methods of road construction.
Drafted bill relating to improve
ment of arterial streets and highways
and providing for assessment of
property specially benefited.
Favored law permitting county
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

The ladies of the N. e church win
give New England dinner TussaAE
December 10. IN the dinnlng roa0.
Of the new church, SeesaA anK u
street. The dinner win begin at k:14
p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

Modern Printing at Moderate prices
Aberdeen Printing CO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

Modern Printing at Moderate peices
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09


officers other than judges, as we'll as
that relative to the time laws shall
take effect. carried easily, but the
proposed amendment permitting coun.
ty officers, except treasurers, to hold
Office more than two terms was de.
feated.
For Judge of the supreme court
there were more than sixty names
voted on, and the name of B. M
Wright, of Tacoma, appeared in nine
different ways. His total vote, how.
ever, was less than 1000. Judges Ell
lis, Mount and Main won easily.
Altogether 331,790 votes were cast
as against but 125,0O0 in 1910.
The results are as follows:
Three Amendments Carry
Proposed amendment removing re
strictions against county officers, ex
cept -easurers, holding Office fol
more than two terms: For, 67,717;
against, 83,13S.
Proposed amendment providing fol
recall of elective officers, except
judges: For, 112,321: against, 46
372.
Proposed amendment providing fol
initiative and referendum: For, 40,
10; against, 43,905.
Proposed amendment relative tc
the time when laws take effect Fol
79,940; against, 47.97S.
Nofa for GovArnnr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF STATE VOTE
Secretary Of State Announces
Exact Figures After Of
ficial Count
LISTER LEADS HAY BY 622
Roosevelt Carried Washing
ton by Plurality Of
&,85S


OLYMPIA, Dec. Late this after
noon Secretary of State l. M. How
ell issued official and complete re-
turns on the general election of No
vember 5. which show no changes in
results from those announced on the
unofficial returns.
For president, Roosevelt, Wilson
and Taft ran in the order named,
with Roosevelt 113,6O0, Wilson S6,6OO
and Taft 7O,40O. Debs, Socialist, re-
ceived some 10000 votes, and the So
cialist Labor party polled only l.
872.
Lister Leads by 622 Votes
For governor Lister, Democrat, re-
ceived 622 more votes than did Hay,
Republican, Lister polling 97,251 and
Hay 96,629. Hodge, Progressive, ran
a poor third, and also fell many
thousands of votes behind the head
of his ticket, getting but 77,792, while
Roosevelt received over 10000. The
same holds true of Anna Maley, the
Socialist gubernatorial candidate, who
ran almost 5000 below the 10000 ac-
cord Debs. Stivers, Prohibitionist,
received 8,163 votes.
Easy victories were accorded all
Republican candidates for state Of
fees from lieutenant governor. their
pluralities averaging about 10000. 1.
M. Howell, secretary Of state, received
the highest individual vote, lacking
but 81 votes of the even hundred
thousand mark.
Present Jud0ee Win Easily sss.4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

Continued to page 6.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

CONTINUED to page 81
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
COMMITTEE 10
 RECEIVE CLARK
WHEN CHAMP OPENS STATE FAIR 700 CITIZENS OF STATE WILL
 ESCORT HIM.
Governor Johnson Will Name Large Part of the Committee from Prom
 inent Citizens of Arkansas.

When Champ Clark of Missouri, democratic floor leader in congres ss, and one of the biggest men in the democratic party, comes here in No vember to open the Arkansas State Fair, he will be met by a reception committee of seven hundred citizens, and the ovation that will be rendered him here will outrival that which was rendered Theodore Roosevelt when he acted in similar role two years ago.
 The committee, of course. will be composed largely of citizens of Hot Springs and directors and members of the Arkansas State Fair Association, but probably as many as three hun dred of them will be named by Gov ernor Robinson from the various cit ies and towns of the state, and will represent Arkansas as a common wealth.
 There is no man as popular in Ar kansas as Champ Clark. This was pointed to when the Arkansas dele gates to the national democratic committee were instructed to vote for him for the nominee as long as his name was before the committee With Governor Robinson and Champ Lark as the big drawing cards on she opening day program, the event is certain to draw even a larger crowd than came here in 1910 to par ticipate in the opening of the fair which Roosevelt formally opened
 secretary Bedding of the State Fair Association said yesterday: We have never had state fair adyer. tised as widely as this one, nor have We had one that gave as much ol srccess in promise. In the matter oi agricultural exhibits, and commercial exhibits, arrangements, entertainments special features and all, this is the biggest thing that has ever been un derstake in the state"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11

the large property owners of Hot Springs" but at the same time have, as you know. the best interests of the city at heart
 It has never been my privilege to attend the Arkansas State Fair. so my point of view is from a distance However, the enclosed check is for old times sake, and l hope you will put it in the melting pot where it will do little good
 love Hot Springs, and keep men tai picture of its picturesque hills and valleys in my mind; even the memory of the ozone, vitalizing air braces me up for my daily fight. and the cheer of such friends as Will Martin, you and others stimulates me. know what my friends expect of me. and when l win their praises I feel pleased that they like my efforts and resolve next time to try to do better
 With best wishes, always,
 Sincefely your friend,
 JNO. G. LONSDALE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
STRAUSS BIG
 HALF PRICE SALE
WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK NOTWITHSTANDING ERROR IN
 TYPE TO CONTRARY.

The type yesterday played a trick with the half page ad of H. Strauss X Co. when it stated that Saturday, the Last Day of the Midsummer Clearing Sale" when copy read, Saturday, the Big Day of the Mid Summer Clearing Sale" and it was a big day, the store being crowded all day with customers taking advantage of the half-price clothing sale now h progress.
 The prices have not only been cut half on all clothing, but the knife cut the middle in the straw hat depart ment. which includes, like the cloth ing, the most famous and popular makes. Absolute eastern cost is made on all Manhattan and other celebrated brands Of shirts. Strauss midsummer half price clearing sales are a feature of summer selling, and hundreds take advantage of remarka- ble bargains to be had in all depart ments. including the ladies depart ment
 The sale will continue all this week, but We would suggest not to delay going after good things early, although the old adage of Better Late Than Never" is certainly appli- cable in this case
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
MOOSE MAY PLAY
 REAL INDIANS
FAIL TO GET A RETURN GAME WITH ELkS, BUT WILL PLAY
 TUESDAY ANYWAY.
Arrangements Being Made for Fuil Blooded Indian Aggregation to
 Meet Them.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
 Elks baseball team concluded to ad .
 here closely to the rule and play none
 but Elk ball tossers, representing va
 rious lodges throughout Arkansas,
 the fast Moose nine will play a game
 on the Wilmington park grounds
 Tuesday afternoon, just the same
 and their big minstrel show will be
 given that evening, also.
 Yesterday there arrived in Hot
 Springs the manager of an all Indian
 nine from some reservation in Okla
 homa, whose team is cleaning house" in other places where they played. He and Doc owens, manager
 of Wilmington park, have a confer
 ence scheduled for this afternoon and il is more than likely that this
 Indian team will be brought here to play the Moose Tuesday, possibly, also, for three days series. as the Moose team would not be averse to playing them this week. realizing that
 the proceeds would go to help swell the fund to take a large delegation to Kansas City, where the resolution in the national convention for the build i ing here of a national sanitarium viii be introduced and acted on. In case negotiations can not be concluded with the Indian team there will be another strong nine out to meet the Moose.
 There will be a parade that after noon of the drum and bugle corps, and they will also be at the uark that evening.
 There is one little lady in the city
 that the Moose are thinking most kindly of, and she is Miss Grace
 Baird, star of the company bearing her name, which is now appearing at
 the Airdome. Miss Baird is greatly
 interested in the success of the Moose and she has consented to donate to
 the local lodge certain per cent of the receipts of Monday night. proyid- ed the lodge and the drum and bugle
 corp will attend the production of
 Sweet Clover" which will be done.
 and Moose night" at the Ardome will be as memorable as Moose day"
 at Wilmington park.
 uuiHudf ul5Hb luio tOiubduN HdS announced East Lynne" as the pro-
 duction, playing it at the request of several of Miss Bairds lady friends in Hot Springs. Miss Baird has in vited Walter M Bbel vice dictator of the Moose, who wlu represent the local lodge in the convention at Kan
 sas City making the speech for the establishing of the national sanitar- i ium in Hot Springs, to play the lead
 ing part of Archibald Carlisle" oppo site to her Lady Isabelle" and in all likelihood he will accept. Ii has been several years since MT R$el played this part when he was on the road
 but his friends feel that he is capable O. giving a creditable performance of it, just the same.
 Indications are that the Moose dur ing the present week will be able to realize the sum of at least $500.
 which is necessary for their conyen- ton fund, and. considering that the minstrel show will contain many new
 features, they anticipate a big att tendance that evening, as well as
 most liberal patronage at their ball
 game Tuesday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11

The Young Ladies Sodality of St Johns Catholic church will give q social at St. Johns hall GAS Ouachta avenue, Tuesday evening, August 13 All friends and the public in general are most cordially invited to be pres ent. 8-11-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
IT IS LEFT TO YOU.
lf Rexall Kidney Treatment Does. Not Do as We Say It Will, It Costs
 You Nothinu

You Nothing.
 We recommend Rexall Kidney Treatment, and put back of it our per sonal guarantee that it will relieve you or money back.
 There is no string to this guaran- tee. There is no catch in it. We make our statement as strong as the English language will permit us to, because We have faith in Rexall Kid. hey Treatment, because We believe 1t will relieve and help an1 sufferer from any form of Kidney ailment, and because we don't want your money if 1t fails. We leave it all to you. If fl doesn't help you. just tell us, and the money you paid for it is yours.
 We know that Rexall Kidney Treatment has helped scores of oth- CTS to whom we have sold it. So far we have not receievd a single com plaint, but on the contrary, many have thanked us for telling them about it.
 You know we couldn't afford for one minute to guarantee RexaH Kid. ney Remedy if We didn't honestly be- lieve il would relieve you. In addi. tion to the loss of the money. We would lose the confidence of our GUS. toners if We didn't have in Rexall Kidney Treatment a remedy that will back up our claims for it. The risk is ours. Rexall Kidney Treatment costs, in liquid form. 50 cents and $l.00- In pill form, 30 cents. Sold in thls city by The Rexall Stores. k. q. Morris Drug Co, S02 Central avenue. phone 2i6; The Public Drug Co. cor. her Ouachita and Market phone G6.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
WooDMEN ENDOWED.
Federal Judge Stops Movement tc
 Start State Order.

Rock Island, H., Aug. 10.-Federa Judge Campbell at Fort Scott, Kas. today issued a temporary injunction restraining 163 local camps of the Modern Woodmen of America. out oi 900 in the state. from proceeding with the organization of an order called Kansas Fraternal Woodmen. The court forbids action of any kind un- til August 24.
 Head Clerk Hawes at headquarters of the society in this city said the society's counsel entertained no doubt that the temporary injunction would be made permanent
 This secession is due in part to a revision of rates of the society at a Chicago meeting of the head camp of the national convention last January, but principally to desire of few Wooimen for office Mir Hawes said. They are using thls rate change as a pretext. The society is now do- ing business under the new rates and thousands of old members are trans ferriEg to the new play every day"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11

A vast amount of i'll health is due 10 impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform it's functions properly the whole system becomes deranged A few doses of Chamber lain's Tablets is all you need They will strengthen your digestion, invi- gorate your liver. and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges- tion. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured-why not you. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
AIr BY TRAIN.
Bill Mahoney, Visitor, Was Drunk on
 Track When Train Hit Him.

Bill Mahoney, a visitor, who has been here about a week, and who stops at GOA Park avenue, was hit by an incoming Iron Mountain train last night where 1t crosses Grand avenue. and received severe cut in the head. Night Captain Young made the inyes- tigation, and states that the mar had been drinking and went to sleep on the track, when the train hit him
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
OVERTIME BALL GAME.

Macon, Ca. Aug. 1O--Macon and Jacksonville played seventeen innings to seoreless tie this afternoon, breaking the South Atlantic League record. OfBrien, the local pitcher. gave up but three hts Horton. his opponent, allowed thirteen hits, but kept them well scattered
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
FARM BILL SIGNED.

Washington, Aug 10 The agricul- tural appropriation bill more than a month overdue in taking effect, was signed today by President Taft and released for field work a small army ot employees held up during the delay oi the measure in congress
 Secretary Wilson ordered immedi. ate resumption of the farm demon stariion work in many states.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all Knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth. er muscular or Of the joints sciatca. lumbagos ackache, pains tn the kidneys or neuralgia pains. Co write 10 her fer home treatment which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortnres She feels it her duty to send lt to ali sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands VIII testify--no change of climate being nenes. saty' Thls simple discovery hanlshes uric acid tfo0 the blood. ioosens the stiaened Joints. pur. mes ihe blood and hriRhtens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone to inc whole system lf inc sl"Fs Interests yuu. for proof addeess
 Afs M. Summers, Box K. South Bend Ind,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
LoNspALE SENDS CHECK.
Former Hot Springs Boy Willing to
 Help the Big State Fair.

'Ctp AhC OiS OtdtS ' dlTs
 John C. Lonsdale former Hot Springs boy, has been asked to help the Arkansas State Fair, and has sent the following reply: Geo. R. Bedding Esq,
 Sec. Arkansas State Fair
 Hot Springs, Arkansas, Dear George:
 This will answer your favor of the 5th instant in which you sent me a copy of the communication unde~ date of May 2Sth.
 As you know, l usually accept a part of anything you advocate l have heretofore backed the Arkansas State Fair, so at this time do not de- sire to Ego the limit Contrary to the communication sent me, I do not come under the heading of "one of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
TO REGULATE WIRELESS.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The senate today agreed to the house amend nents to the proposed law to regulate telegraphs. The bill now goes to President Taft.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
QUICK RrLIeF FOR RHEuMArIsM

"Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tlsm has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months, She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-14
A MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter opened her home
in South Holman street yesterday aft
ernoon for the meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Pres
byterian church. The meeting was IN
charge of Mrs Cynthia Sohl and she
had most interesting and enjoyable
program prepared for the afternoon.
The meeting opened with devotional
exercises lead by Mrs. l.. A. Minard.
Mrs. Minard also played the piano &C
compartment for Miss Harriet Ferris
who sang a very pretty solo. Miss
Ruth SOhl also sang a very pretty solo.
Her piano accompaniment was played
BY Miss Hess. There was an address
by the Rev. d. v. Backora which was
very interesting. His subject was The
Immigrant" MIR. Backora is working
In Gary under the direction of the
Presbyterian Home Missionary Society.
Al the conclusion OF the program the
hostesses, Mrs. Reiter and her mother
Mrs Frances Kingsley served dainty
refreshments. There were many mem
bers present yesterday. 1t was the
regular monthly meeting and an
nouhcement of the october meeting
will be made later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-14

Mrs. A. F. Knots entertained the
members OF the 500" Club very pleas
antly Yesterday afternoon at her home
in Muenich court The members play
ed cards at two tables and after sew
eral games Of 500 the awards were
given. High score was made by Mrs.
Farley Dunbar who was a guest q
the meeting. Prizes were also won by
Mrs Knots and Mrs. F. A. Nee. After
the games dainty refreshments were
served. Eight covers We're laid Mrs
~ j Rahen viii be the next hostess
and Will entertain the members of the
club at her home in Truman avenue,
Friday afternoon. September 27th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-14
~ EVENING PARTY.

a number Of young people were de-
hghtfully entertained by Miss Ethel
Hoffman last evening at her home in
Summer street. Miss Hoffman enter
tanned the members Of the A. D. q
Club in honor Of Mrs. William Harwood
Of Washington. la. and Mrs Ella Hage-
man Of Lafayette Ind. who are visit
ing the Misses Ethel and Edith Sheafer
OF East Sibley street Music and games
were the social diversions At ten
o'clock the guests were invited into
the dining room for refreshments. 4
daintily arranged luncheon was served
in two courses The club colors. red
and white were used very attractively
in the decoration of the table. Next
Tuesday evening there win be another
reunion Of the club. Miss Edna Switzer
will entertain the young women OF the
club az her home in Russell street