davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
PIONEER CITIZEN INJURED
John Fou-rie- Is Severely IL Net Fa-
tally Injured while Working in
HoIuiar Single Mil.

John Fournie-. pioneer resident OF
Aberdeen. was The victim q ser
Gus accident il the mill OF The
Eas- HoQuiam Shingie Co. Tuesday
morning, and row lies in the HoQuian
General hospital in a critical cond.-
Fournier. who was employed as a
drag sawyer a. he mill. had aoan-
doned his post temporarily and Hen
~ Hanson vas operating the saw
while Fourier was enGeavor!ng 70
make easier the WORK OF saving Z
CUT OF 3 hollow cedar log. Fourier
had stuck singls-oi--ed axe into -he
log across the cur 70 hold the c~o
sec.iors together and when -Le *
was stared On ,ha back stroke i
vas drawn back so far thar tie end
9: II caught c, the inside ot lie ic=
causing -ha say 20 buckle al h',-i-
.rg he axe and pieces q me --Qca
forth with terrific force. Fourier
vas standing : lille % on4 side and
he blunt end 9: he axe caught hin
: fearful blow Z -1e abdomen. re-
turing hin i NO places and .1.I--
~ I'm severely. H vas a once
removed . re Eocu.a- Genera nos
-.-a, where everything possible ! IT,
.r- done Z al EFFORT % saTe is III
Fourier mar ato-: 3 years ola
C.: E-=-ct Canadian t=sce-- H
home : = Aberdeen vca-e ne t@z =
.a--4 family. Qr= c: rs sons :
-oL-1y Fourier. r. famous bal
PLAYER Who : NV playing win --=
C1.ca-C Na..c-al ,=aE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

EOQrAN Nay -3---oI- Fourier.
wto ~2s injured :. :1e EaS: ECeL-aE
Single cQ-p4cys mill Tuesday
morning. vas reported Is being Z z
c-.-.ca. condition :. la-e hour las.
night ! oackzec occurred abo-- :
c clock AS evening and !: : feared
y he physicians .ha. r-=uDo-la Ia:
=. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

lie sc-cc1er !. :. -acSscn 3 Gag
ing q - TL$Cc nj t-r va,ra-sc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

lie Schooner -ch- \ Ca-2ter :
q -es We=- I'll. ,ca5ls .cr 81,
F5,:-c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

Arri.as a-c ceca--.-.s 81 V.sss.s
a.: Tn:se Lcaci-s =. Re A.er.
seen SI~ Nils
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

The Herals is ere olaes: raper or
Grays Earce-. ana ras arse- cir.
eulasicr tran ar! o.rer -aper in Gre
nails county. Advertising contracts
are cassc ucc- Kris claim 60 circuia.
tlon ans a rcrey de On contracts
executes arce- ,rjs s:a:e-en: viii
Dc for+e:ed il ere s:a.e-er: &c no:
absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

-ce ca--e WlSecusa. = Il .-ss
A--=---a- e. -caG-s FIR Sd- ~
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

-1s Sc1Cc1s- " : Pa--s-sc- =
= ~ American ~. .ca:l-s ~ SXa
?=t-c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

- -1-Ss----s M4Savs "a )
--=s1-r t-,- - Cc-cv1- - ~
Nev -sa-E
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

--@ steamer Svs2 1-rtvs5 II -c--
--ss-1-. 49, ; sca3-< L. .1s v-s-sca
~ - So "a -ciSec.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
HUSBAND JOINS
POLICE In SEARCH
Rev. ". Il. Greever, of North
Carolina, Comes Here to Hunt
for Missing Wife.

Haggard and pale from nights Of Sleep
less anxiety, Rev. Walton H. Greever,
editor of the ofiicial organ OF the South
ern Lutheran Synod. arrived in Wash
ington with three friends from Columbia,
n. C., last night in search of his wife,
Mrs. W. H. Greever, Of 1901 Corcoran
street northwest, who mysteriously dis
appeared last Saturday while out walk
ing with her nurse, Miss Louise Ryan.
The minister admitted that in her men
tai state anything might have happened,
and only hoped that within the next
forty-eight hours some word might come
OF her. He and his friends asserted that
during the long married life Of the cou-
pie no domestic difficulties had ever
arisen which might lead to the present
disappearance.
To-day the minister, with his brother,
Edgar L, Greever. OF Taswell, Va, and
brother-in-law, Theodore Bruegel, will
join the police In their search for the
missing woman. Should nothing develop
by nightfall the husband win offer a re-
ward for information leading to his wife 5
discovery. Mr.. Greever's first action on
reaching Washington was to visit Lieut..
James Hartley, at Police Headquarters,
and hold a long conference with him
Mrs. Greever had been sent to this
city for treatment, after having a nervous
breakdown several months ago. During
the first stages Of this nervous disorder
Mrs. Greever frequently was a victim OF
melancholia, her husband said. At all
times. he added, she was thoroughly
aware Of her surroundings. but was a
prey to the idea that something inde-
Unable was going to happen"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
ARMY ORDERS.

board Of of5cers to consist Of Nal Gen
LEONARD WOOD. Chisf of stan; Mai Gen
WILLIAM II. CARTER. ASsstant to the Che
Of Staf; Mat Gen. ARTHUR MURRAY. q,
S. A.: Brig. Gen. TASKER Il. BLISS. U. s
A.; Brig Gen. WILLIAM W. W0THER
SPOON. Q. s. A.; Il Appointed to meet Al
WashnEton, d. @. at 10 T. m. Mach l. fol
the purpoae Of making Recommendations for thu
filing of existing ana anticipated Taeanciei
In the General stan CORPS.
The resignation of FirSt Lleut. HENRY W. TOR.
NEY,- Coast Artillery Corps. Of his conmis
sion As an ohacer Of the amy has been &c
eepted By the President, to take effect Apdl
3. lsz.
The following tranAsrs At the request Of the on
Gers conosrned and thar aSSinmno 10 reg
menss are announced: secopd Lleut. John
PULLMAN from the cavalry arm lsecopd Cav
alp) to the infantry arL He b assigned "a
the Twelfth Infantry. Secoud Lieut. FRANCIS
r. HUNTER from the infantry am Twelfth
InfAntTyl 70 the yclTalry ann He q assigned
to the ssoond CSValry.
Cd. JOHN c. GRESHAM, cavalry, is rslisTed
from attachment to the Fourtecnth carairy and
il attached 20 the Second Cavalry
Capt. W. GoFF CAPLES. Cops q Enginesrs, d
relieved from duty With the Third Bettalion oi
Dngincen. and viii proceed on or Ahout March
l. lsa2 TO Washington. d. O.. and report to
the Chief q Engineers for duty.
Ths leave ot absence granted First Lieut.. JOSEPH
d. PARK. Eighth oasslry. is extended one
month and ten days
me following tnn<fsrs are ordered to take saeet
First. Lieut.. GEORGE W.. BIEGLER from u.
Fourteedth Cavalry 10 the Elshth CaYalry
First Lieut.. JOSEPH u. PARK from the EiKhth
Csuly 70 the Fourteerth Cayalry.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

done by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and
Mr.. Charles F. Weston. Former Sena-
tor and Mrs. ]. B. Henderson occupied
one box and a party Of the Texas deiega-
ton in Congress occupied another.
Among others in the large and distin-
guished audience were Senator and Mrs-
Culberson and Mrs. Schleuter, Miss Cen
evieve Clark, daughter Of the Speaker;
Representative and Mrs. Hardy and Miss
Hardy, Mrs. Jack Beall. Representative
and Mrs. Morris, Representative and Mrs.
Sheppard, Representative and Mrs. Will
lam r. Smith, Mr.. Herbert Putnam, Miss
Putnam, Representative and Hrs. Ans
berry. Representative Burleson, Miss
BurleSon and young Mr.. Burleson. Mrs.
Arthur Jerry Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Dennis, Representative and
Mrs. LinthIcum, OF Baltimore, and their
house guest. Mrs. Messenger. Before the
playlet Mrs. wyndam Rosser Riker. OF
Kentucky. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william F. Dennis. sang a number Of
solos most beautifully. displaying high
soprano voice OF much beauty and culti-
walton. Particularly well done was
Liszts Die Lorelei," which she sang de-
Joined Mr.. and Mrs Dennis in Washing
ton to make their future home here,
when \ suitable house can be found.
Mrs. William SchIey Howard, wife of
the Representative from Georgia. will, as
usual, be at home this afternoon at the
Parkwood- She will have with her Mrs
Theodore II. Tfller.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
POSTAL CLERKS BANQUET.
Roe FuIkersOn, aH TOastmHster
Keeps Things Moving Fast.

Keeps Things hoE1nB Fast'
WASHINGTON Branch, No. Is. United
National Association Of Post-ofi1ce
Clerks, hefd its annual banquet last
night, with an attendance of more than
200. at the Hotel Continental. Selections
were given by the City Post-ofice
Orchestra, songs by Charles V. Mcintosh,
instrumental duet by Messrs. Furber-
shaw and LoWd. and selections by the
Temple Quartet.
George L. TAFT, president OF the asso-
citation, made the address Of welcome
and introduced the toastmaster, Roe
Fulkerson, who made a short address on
The relation of post-office and business
world" before handing his usual line of
hot ones TO the speakers on the pro-
EFamme.
Among the speakers were Charles P.
Granfeld, First Assistant Postmaster
General; Norman Allan Merritt, postmas-
ter. Theodore L. Weed, Chief Of Postal
Savings System; John G, Koons, Chief Of
Division of Salaries and Allowances;
Louis ]. Robinson, acting assistant post
master: William H. Haycock, superinten-
dent Of city delivery, and Henry L. john
son, superintendent OF Money Order d.
vision.
The committee having the affair in
charge was composed Of F. R. Roberts,
chairman; G. Brooks, d. H. Brown,
]. William Murphy, P. E. Steuart, c. B.
Matthews, E. z. Church, Frank Byram,
J. H. Simmon, r. Byron Bond, William
warren, william T. Sherwood, and n. W.
stevenson.
Omcers OF the association are George
l. TAFT, president; Charles McCahry,
vice president: T. L. Vessey, secretary;
Daniel L Morgan, treasurer; William NJ.
Wagner, financial secretary; Edward W.
Turner, chairman membership commit
tee, and James Gray chairman finance
committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Want Beautiful Hair2
Use This Shampoo

The reason so many women have dull
brittle. stringy hair-hair that splits It
the ends. fades. and falls QUITS because
Of employing alkali shampoos. This robs
the hair sacs of their required oil and
causes brittleness OF the hair and pro-
fuse dandruff." !" writes Mrs. Mae Martyr
In the San Francisco Express.
IAN Inexpensive and really delightfnl
shampoo can be had by getting a small
and dissolving teaspoonful in a cup OF
hot water. This mixture should be
poured slowly on the scalp and rubbed
up well. TIE canthrox creates q thick.
white lather that cleanses. soothes, and
invigorates. After rinsing. the scalp is
left clean and plant. while the hair Il
1uEzs silky and easy to do ups,-...-.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Anniversary Special in
New Embroideries.
AWAITS SHUsTER's ARRIVAL.
Father, Recovering I'm Garfield Hos
PItaI, VIII Be Happy Soon.

The condition Of William NJ. Shuster.
OF IT22 Q street northwest. who was
taken to Garfield Hospital Saturday night
suffering from abdominal trouble, was re-
ported last night by his physician. DR..
Thomas Charles Martin, to be slightly
improved.
Mr.. Shuster is impatient to get out of
the hospital, as he had planned to go to
New York tomorrow to meet his son.
W. Morgan Shuster, former treasurer
general of the Persian empire Mr..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

Shuster will arrive at New York to-mor-
row on the liner George Washington.
DR.. Martin is rather doubtful as TO
whether his. patient will be in condition
to make the trip. While not seriously
i'll. it is thought to be in the patients
best interests TO remain at the hospital
until he has fully recovered. 1t is not
believed by DR.. Martin that an operation
will be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
NAVAL ORDERS

Commander H. o. sTTcKNEY detached inspector.
Fourth Lighthouse District. PhihdeIphil, Pa:
TO Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
kisut couuandsT A. W. JOHNSON detached
Nebrsska; TO NEral intelligence Navy Depart-
mcnt Washington. D. q
Lieut.. ~ =. DRAESTEL dstached PsnnEyl1anIa ;
10 New 0risans
Lieut. Canior s1adsD G. A. ALEXANDER d.
tlchea Pursginaia; 70 New oFiesnA :
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Howard Theater :,,.:,. ! ,.: .
my Friend from Dixie"
With J. Leubris Kin and company oS forty starA
Thursday. and Saturday. Evenings at slG
Pr4ces. &c. Sc, and nc.
Buy Seats Now.
Annual Hop at Navy Yard.

Clerks OF the Washington Navy Yard
gave their fourth anual hop last night
in the ballroom Of the yard. with a large
attendance. Music was furnished by the
Imperial orchestra. The committee hav-
ing the affair IN charge was composed Of
H. G. Bradley, chairman; J. H. Mills,
secretary: ]. May, treasurer; j. II. Nit
v. Lyon. r. T. Hoslxinson. w. j. Col
lins, F. w. Warren, A r. Melninger, Z.
Farrell. @. Dushane, F. W. Dyer. w. A.
Sullivan. F. F. Clark, and P. Winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
MONEY SYSTEM FALSE. "
william F. Doll Gives Address on
soIuffon of Trust,

solution of Trust.
William Frederick Doll, president OF the
American Monetary Association, spoke
at the College of Political Science. George
Washington University. last night on
the subject OF Honest money, a solu-
ton Of the trust, and the world peace
problem"
Mr.. Doll explained the relation of cur
rency to the governments Of the world,
terized the American currency system
as false money system" The lecture
was illustrated with real money. a dol
lar bill and IS bank note being nailed to
4 blackboard.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Pastor to Addre., Camn.

Rev. Randolph H. McRim, pastor OF
the Church Of the Epiphany. will give
an address tonight before Camp IN, at
Confederate Memorial Hall. He will dis
cuss the question Of the number Of
troops in the Confederate army.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
25c Mercerized Cotton Pongee,
l5c ward.

Secured from one OF the leading
American manufacturers at a price
concession. An excellent wearing
fabric. highly merceriZed, and eSpe-
ciaIIY favored for women's suits,
dresses. and skirts. as well as for
children's garments. A large as
sortment OF colorinEs. including
light blue, pink, delft blue, linen
shades, red, tans, browns, green,
black, navy, and others.
Second hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Anniversary Specials in
Seasonable Dfess Fabrics.
$1.00 All-silk Marquisette,
39c yard.

An ARssiIk Marquisette, fur
ther beautihed by a satin stripe
in the weave, which makes it a
fabric of unusual richness for
evening gowns and separate
waists. Displayed in gray, cadet
blue, delft blue, lavender, cerise,
reseda, and old rose.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap
man entertained a dinner company last
evening in honor OF the Belgian Minister
and Nine. Havenith.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

The Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon returned yesterday from
q visit In New York -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Anniversary Specials in
Womens S Low Shoes.

Womens S Low Shoes.
women's White BuckskIn Pumps,
with Goodyear welt soIes and Cuban
heels. Made on a new round-toe last.
with tip. and trimmed with neat
bow. Sizes to 4; A. B. and c
widths.
$2.75 pair. Regularly $500.
women's Patent KIdskin Seamless
Pumps. on a neat, well fitting last.
with Goodyear welt soles, Cuban
heels. and trimmed with nat gros-
grain ribbon bow. Sizes 3 to Z; "A,
A. B. and C widths.
$3.50 pair. Regularly $3.50.
Women's Blsck Suede BIucher OK
ford Ties. with wide ribbon laces;
plain toe, Goodyear welt soles and
Cuban heels. A very special value.
$3.50 pair. Regularly $4O0.
Third fioor-Tenth street.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

The Pierrette and Pierrot dance al
the Playhouse last evening was a very
smart gathering. many OF the guests din
ing at the Playhouse beforehand. and
others were guests at various dinner par
ties. Supper was served at small tables
at / o'clock. and a buffet supper was
served later.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

The colleagues Of Representative Bur
leson paid a handsome tribute to Mrs.
Burlesont yesterday afternoon by appear
ing in large numbers at the Playhouse
TO see the presentation Of her bright
little one-act playlet, which was cfeverly
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

Mrs. John B. Henderson. wife Of the
former Senator from Missouri. enter
tained the members OF the Congressional
Club, according TO her annual custom. at
a dance last evening at her home. Boun-
dairy Castle, when the dances OF thirty
and forty years ago were INDUCED in by
the guests. Virginia reels. lancers. old
fashioned waltZes, schottisches, poikes,
dominant.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
the n1ost pronlinent ones: !:
Anniversary Special in
Women 'sandMisses'
Silk Dresses.

We haveNhad a prominent manufacturer make US
especially this weeks selling lot Of Women's and
Misses Onepece SILK Dresses that embody de-
srable style feature of the season. The value pre-
scented is most unusual
Foulards in black navy and brown; Messaline in
brown and white, navy and white, black and white
stripes dots Messalne Harline Stripes in various
combinations; Messaline stripe with deep border eff
fect also plain colors- variety Of styles Sailor
collars with the modtsh long
revers; lace trimmed many with ppings OF contrast
and three-quarter sleeves; sizes 10
10 a. various tunic and slash effects
well the simple but elegant straight lines.
Special price, $1o.75 each. .
Regularly $16.75 to $500.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Anniversary Special in
Women S Spring
Suits.

For these 100 suits have been careful to select
the wanted materials-navy blue and black
serges, and gray tan, and brown mannish mixtures.
These suits were designed and made to order
only this sale. will be unable to obtain
more, emphasize the necessity Of early inspec-
tion.
The coats in 25 and IS inch lengths in the
cuaway models, distinctive with original touches OF
the season. yet conservative in style, give
unlimited service and to be suitable for all practical
purposes. They lined with peau de cygne and
m skirts spring
All sizes from II 10 a..
$3.50 each.
A regular $500 value.
Third door-G st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
AMEs EXPERTS BELIEVE APPLE
GROWING CAN BE MADE PROF.
,TAsLE rHRuoUr STATE.
uP.ro.pArE METHODS
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
College Men 10 Aid Farmers in Putting
Orchards Into Shape For Profitable
culturs-Many orchardists Discour.
AGED and Abandon Orehards-Strsss
Laid on Spraying.
t,iai to T,mc.-Renublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 2.-Altho thousands of
Iowa farmers are discouraged by their
apple growing experience and are ac-
tually abandoning and chopping down
their orchards, the horticultural de-
partment Of Iowa State College be-
lieves that apple growing can be made
to pay in most sections Of the state.
It has set out to prove that, thru the
establishment Of demonstration work
in several orchards in different parts
of Iowa. Here the college will CO.
operate with the owners in introduc-
ing up-to-date and scientific methods
in orchard culture, notably spraying.
Every orchard will stand as an object
lesson in it's community of what results
may be secured il orchards are prop
erly handled.
One orchard has already been Sc
lected near Altoona, the orchard Of
State Chemist c. N. Kinney; another
will probably be chosen near Rockwell
City, and third at some central point
in Mills county, the apple growing GEN.
ter Of the state. Professor Laurenz
Green will have charge Of the work He
nois and Indiana and brought back
with him suggestions for the Iowa
work. The state will be to very little
expense in the demonstrations 1t will
merely supervise and direct the spray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
Nsws Of eeaman.


Beaman, April 2.-The other day
CHARLES, Herman and Henry Eberhardt
were on scaffold shingling house
when the scaffold gave way and they
were precipitated to the ground.
distance OF eighteen or twenty feet.
Herman escaped with slight bruises
Charles with a badly sprained ankle,
but Henry is seriously injured across
the back and it is thought internally,
also
dom. MINI.
Frank Miller has his new residence
enclosed and the carpenters will soon
be putting on the finishing touches.
The people In this vicinity were
panied to hear of the sudden death Of
Mrs. Henry Stark. of Cedar Rapids. She
formerly lived in Conrad and was
greatly beloved for her many virtues.
George Coates. F.. McMartin. Ralph
McMartin. Arch McMartin. f. G. Ell
lott. Ross Wallace. John Rohwer and
Earl Simms shipped fifteen cars of
stock from this place Sunday.
Mrs Koeneman is no better and 1t
semes only question Of time when
she will pass away. She has five Sis
tiers mere ADMINISTERING 10 HSE !aSC
wishes.
Dave Smms has returned from
southern Missouri where he went {,
purchase hogs for feeding. but the rain
and mud were too much for the Mis-
sourians. When Mr. Simms asked
them II they had hogs to sell. they in
variably said yes. and to come in and
wait until 1t stopped raining and the
mud dried up a little. then they would
go out in the woods and round 'em up
G. B. Howell. manager for Wells
Hord Grain Company. goes to Grand
Mound to take charge of business
there, company having sold out it's
lumber yard at this place to G. c. Pet
tit, who took charge April L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET.
William J. Bryan Principal Speaker al
Annual Function at Des Moines.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 1.-The democrats
are assured Of a good crowd at their
Jefferson day banquet tomorrow eve
ming in this city. This Is to be the
eleventh annual banquet of the Jeffer-
son Club. William J. Bryan will be
again the star orator OF the uv.as..osa: :.s
he has been on many previous occas-
ions. Candidates for the presidency
were invited but of course will not be
present. They may send messages that
are to be read. In addition to Mr..
Bryan there will be addresses by f. G..
Dunn, Mason City; John T. Hamilton,
Cedar Rapids; and Frank O'Conner,
New Hampton. 1t is not certain the
latter will be here.
The Polk county democratic caucuses
will be held this evening; SO that by
the time the banquet Is held it will be
known who has this county with its
delegation Of thirty eight to the Bur
lington convention. Both the Wilson
men and the Clark men are working
hard to win.
The Wilson men were greatly en-
couraged by the conventions of Satur-
day, SO they say. They got Lyon with
seven instructed, Jones with eleven,
and keokuk with thirteen delegates:
also three of the six from Clarke and
four or five of the nine from Monroe.
1t Is conceded. however on both sides
that so far as can be seen now Iowa is
going to be pretty close