davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
rHE HATTIESBURG NEWS

II WS
Stevens, ]. w. Smith, B. w.
Singreefield, s. G. Shoemake, ]. t.
Sultz, W. d. Scanlon, ]. A.
Smith, T. L. Smith, W. P.
Stapleton, Lackey Thomas, Chas.
Trotter, Henry Truess, Lee
Tally, M. B. Tart, Virgin
Thrilling, John Thomas, Mathew
Tweety, Chas. Taylor, Loftin
Topp, E. S. Taylor, T. D.
Thornton. Cap. Tillman, John
Tenant, S. V. Via, c. D.
Vanorden, C. c. VickerS. T. NJ.
Wick, "A. J. Williams, Harrison
Weary, Dewitt Ward, c. o.
Whitley, J. w. Wheatley, Au'lWr
Wallace, J. c. Watts, J. f.
Watson, will Watkins George
: Williams, VIII Watts win
Williams, Fred Williams, Lon
White Jim Williams, Bob
Williams, Sam Williams, Elijah
Williams ed Warren, Pearl
Wilburn, Lon Virgins, Wylie
Wright. V. w. Williams, Haley
Williams, Lucas Ward w. F.
Wyatt, Alden Williams, Bill
Williams, Jessie Weaver, E. Fl.
West, ]. w. Williams, L. w.
Williams, f. E. Wardell, A.
WEIGH, A. G.
Hattiesburg Precinct, West Side.
Abney R. r. Alexander, F. A.
Arnold, l.. T. Allen, A. A.
Adams, Lish Adams, L L.
Arnold, Robert Armstead, VIII
Anderson, King Arlington George
Adams, Duncan Adams, M. P.
Boulton, Emmett Brown, d. d.
Broomfield ]. NJ. Bonner, w. NJ.
Bronson, Sam Bolton, Owen
Burkes, Gentry Bolton, Sam
Brown, Chas. Bertrand, John
Barnes, F. NJ Brown, Sam
Beasley, Tom Breland, w. NJ.
Bardwell, Berry, Neil
Bell, l. w. Broom, J. B.
Belt, Nose Butts, Thomas
Brown, John Bullin, Chas.
Beagle, Leyis E. Barrett, A. S.
Buzzle, A Buckner, f. H.
Buise, H. o. Burch, B. A.
Burney, J. w. Burnside j. L.
Bolton, Will Bridges, w. NJ.
Bentley, H. Beaumont, G. c.
Blakeslee, B. F. Butler, Will
Buchanan, Albert Barnes, Walter
Boyd, Nelson Barnes, Eddie
Bolton, Horace Bolton, Isaac
Bradford, Rev. c. H. Barnett NJ. 7.
Beason, Scott Brown, Sam
Berry, Sam Bell, Elijah
Brown, E. Barefield, w. w,
Blount, H. n. Brown, John
Bailey, Jim Bouten, Jim
Burton, Ed Byrd, Will
Burns, Frank Brown, Bill
Bolton, Pink Breach, John
Butler, Chas. Britton, Edgar
Bryant, Wash Brown, Tom
Bennett, o. o. Carmichael, Sam
Cragin. B. A., Jr. Carter, L. c.
Clayton, John Childs, ]. r.
Courtney, V. R. Church, A. L.
Clayton, w. A. Cotton, Dreal
Connell L. W., Jr. Connell L. w.
Crosby, Dave D Coughlin, r. A.
Chapman, w. T. Camp, ]. A.
Collins, Willie Cline, J. S.
Carraway, T. NJ. Cromwell, ]. A.
Chairman, lack Clarke, ]. S.
Canon, NJ. c. Carroll, C.
Coursey, ]. H. Coleman, George w.
Corner, Tim Craft, NJ. n.
Collins, J. w. Carter, Foster
Crawford, Leslie Cole, Eugene
Coleman, ]. s. Cooper, Ben
Champenois, l. Carr, Henry
Craft, Wylie Carter, Ed
Curry, John Carter, Fred
Crawford. John Corbin, c. H.
Corbin, r. T. Collins, Will
Conner, Will Cole, George
Crump. Sam Cole, w. M.
Crawford, w. " Cole, Will
Cole, Cecil Carmichael, viii
Currie, J. ]. Campbell, T. J.
Clayton, w. c. Cooper, NJ. G.
Dozier, w. M. Deloach, M.
Dugan, H. c. Duffey, Win
Dublin, R. S. Davidson, C. A.
Drake, Tom Dixon, Quilla
Deloach, Julius Davis, w. w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19


---=------------------
Rood Douglas Rogers, A. T.
Robinson, Walter Rushton, Wills
Roberts, Tom Ryan, T. M
Racket, N. Rogers w
Rogers, T. X. hoDi"'
Rich, c. E. 0heil"
Seymour, W. B. Spence o. /
Sumrall, j. A. D VI,
Story, S. II. 0'"'e - TT
Shoemaker, V. A. stewart - -
Smith. b. w. smith, u w 4
Smith, W. t. 7'D n, NJ
SPARKS Jun CHM. r.
Sherwood O. f. n
simmons "'.''' e-,i., M
Smith laA'
smith, '''. .....f, pohort
7AlI.n- ''''N pobor+
simpson .""1' HIN
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sloan '-t "'. ,......
0ul'"'" ''"N .I ,-.it...
9hl''n' DER ., ,t,,,t
She"IS' rI""N 1,,,
SAXON Joe w., -,r..,
swan l.. - go.
slaughter jim N".'N, r-,,,
stewart .''..'
'ii'iP'oi' 'nI''
out'lel i"''u'N
oeaN' l. '' ' ~. -
0ussS' - W.
Tops Esau 1aFIor D W.
THIS IoISoh l'otIer' li"'u'
IonsYo' George lHisPeh' wye
Taylor Tom hoHlaS' W. -
IhameS' DE- H. ''SuaIe, .>ei'o"
1loIlas' W. f. nae
IhlSpeh' r. W. I"E'o'' D. '-'
lrlssS' hu"aIu "','"'' u.s.
l'oinPSo"' ""l'e' '',',, w.
ThomaS' Richaru uhcel William
no"'"S' re'er "'sPe"' ~
Ihomas' .. t. lhoHlpSoh' j. u
Trotter' Duke thompson Joih
io''e'' 'o.i'i l'0"'''' -
lhames' W. l. lhoillaS' H. -
vaughn hlcharu vaughn "eorEe
Vaughn Joe venice Ohas'
watkins RaVls Nluilah' BOD
N"ihe'' n''.l''o e'''' '0""
walker 3 X. WILKINS D NJ
webster D. H. washington lho"lds
'so"' u, ".i"'e' - -
WelDorh [. +. NaddeIl' A NJ
walton lsom NlcKllH' Johh
Williams Joe NelIs' George
Ware, Bill woodward D. W.
Wat,S' VIII "e.'s' nIran
! Williams, d. ). ware, }. l..
''''a''iS' L. W. NeilS' Leinue'
Ward, Isaac Watts, Milton
Walker R, w Williams G p
Woodruff. f. 7 Williams Giles
Woods, John Williams, Jack
Wright, Walter Walters Alev
Wildly \, Wallace, A. L.
waller l.. c. Wellington, Peter
/ Ni'IlaIiS' Fetei Williams, J. H.
! Williams John Williams, Albert
Webster William Williams, Pete
NlIllamS James Wilson, John
NiIliams Jim Ward, Gary
I waters g. ; White, Rev. T.
Williams. c. w WaIkor Sam
Williams. Ike Woods W p
Williams. c. T. White U,iuior,
NI'I'a'''S' walter Wood George
woods, Tom Williams John
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

llA IL Il lGkJDO I0U IN
Hall, F. G. Herndon, G. G.
Hall, Walter Hogan, Nose
Harrington, H. S. Houston, Ben
Huffman, Will Hogson, VIII
Hopkins, Hugh Harper, George
Hill, Billie Harris, Henry
HINES, George Hunter, Alex
Highnate, L. L. Hutton, A. B.
Hurst, M. L. Howard, Nelson
Hawkins, e. W. Hunter j. T., Jr.
Hale, A. F.. Howell, ]. S.
Hussey, Robert Hammett, H. r.
Hollis, j. w. Harris, r. Ts
Horn, Ed Haley, w. M.
Humphrey, Anthony Herrin, e. F.
Hall, Davy Hill Pompey
Hudson, H. II. Hemphill, G. c.
James, Luke Joiner A. B.
Jones, Luther Jones, Alex
Jordan, Charley Jackson, Leroy
Jones, Jim Johnson, G. b.
Jackson, Joe Johnson, Orange
Jones, I, J. Jordan, Henry
Jones, c. C. James, c. d.
Johnson, Non Jordan viii
Johnson, Alex Jennings, w. L.
Jackson, Carter Jones, A. 7.
Jones. J. F. farrell, e.
Jacobs, ]. Kennedy, J. H.
Kinard, ]. F. Kelley, E. J.
Knobs, Wesley Knox, Frank
Kay, Joe Logan, Scott
Lewis, John Lynn, w. K.
Lewis. M. NJ Lewellen, B. w.
Lipscomb, E. Leach, F. R.
Lenore, ]. S. Long Joe
Lee. H. C. Leggett, viii
Lee, Jack Lewis, Will
Lettin, Lewis, ST.. Lettin, Lewis, Jr.
Level, Ike Logan, r. A.
Laird G. L. Langford, H. L.
Lawrence, p. NJ. Lee, R. E.
Lewis, Manuel Lester, S. J.
Lewis, w. F. Langford Chas.
Larlenki, Gus Laird, N. B.
Lovelace, Ed Locke, G. G.
Logan, A. NJ. Lindsey, A. l..
LaFette, G. w. Lyman, w. X.
Merchant E. E. Moore, J. R.
Mollere, H. P. Morrison, W. A.
Myers, H. G. May, Frank
Montgomery, Adam Moody, Joe
hurry, Alonzo Magruder, Mack
Morris, Simon Moore, Cary
Mollett, Ransom MCGEE, Luther
Murray, Briscoe Murphy, Isom
Motley, Robert Molder, Jake
Miner A. w. Mizell, l.. T.
Mooreland, w. C. Mooreland, G. F.
Myers, F. B. Miller, D. NJ.
Miles, A. T. Magruder, L. F.
Mitchell, William H. Muir, ]. H.
Mullinix, L. L. Morgan, Nose
Marsh, Lewis Mauldin, P.
Mayburn, Amy Martin, Lee
Martin, James Moore, Ras
Mott, Jerry Moody, Frank
Magruder, H, W. Mcfarland, l.. H.
McDaniels, Chas. Mckinley, R.
Mclaughlin, p. Y. McCaffery, ]. A.
McLaurin. Albert McElroy, Jerriah
MCGEE, Will McCaffery, T. P.
McGregor, p. B. McElroy, Lindsey
Mcdonald, Roger McWilliams, IT. L.
Mclaughlin, John McGregor, S. P.
Mcknight, c. H. McNeon, Henry
Mccall, viii Mcdonald, Ed.
Mcdonald, Nathan McInnis, G. F.
Nicholson, Jim Nailor. John
Num-, Lewis Nance, S. w.
MUMMY, Sidney Nailor. Rich
Nash, |. M. Nailor, Fred
Oliver, P. Oden. ] r..
OBryant, A. l.. Oliver, Marion
Osteen, S. F. Oakley, H. T.
Oliver, John oliver, Robert
Plerpont, ]. T. Perry. l. @.
Pullman, J. F. Powell. Will
Perkins, j. L. Potts. G. M.
Patrick, Caprice Powell, Walker
Perryman, Chas. Peterson, Henry
Phelps, w. E. Porter, Alex
PEBBLES, Harry Presley, T. ].
Powell, Jim Powe, Marion
Pringle, ]. l.. Patrick, James
Padgett, Ira Peel, Dan
Peel, Everett Pickens. Sam
Plunkett, T. E. Pettus. Joe
Peters, Lewis Pigford, John
Pickett, Jim Pigford, Henry
Price, Ed. Purser, Bob
Purser. John Russ, G. X.
Roseberry, J. F. Russell. J. Fl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

Cbbot W. Af1
Powell, Walker
Peterson, Henry
Porter, Alex
Presley, T. ].
Powe, Marion
Patrick, James
Peel, Dan
Pickens, Sam
Pettus, Joe
Pigford, John
Pigford, Henry
Purser, Bob
Russ, G.. K.
Russell, ]. H.
Richardson, julius
Ryan, Norris
Reese, Will
Roden. Will
Reid, A. r.
Roper, w. A.
Ryan, F. B.
Rosseau, f. e.
Robinson, Dan
Riddle, Will
Robson, Walter
Reed, John H.
Rhymes, P. X.
Salvo, Joe
Salvo, John
Stewart, w. f.
Sanders. Clayton
Samuels. Ed
Sellen, o. G.
Sullivan, Horace
Sudding, Henry
Scott, John
Smith, John
Smanthernan, Tom
Simmons, s. F.
Smith. Lee
Snmrall, Frank
Smith, Earnest
Shaw, Jim
Sullivan. Alfred
Sloan, Lee
Stanton. Chas. |
swopes, Mack |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

Clarke, ]. S.
Carroll, c.
)leman, George w.
Craft, NJ. n.
Carter, Foster
Cole. Eugene
Cooper, Ben
Carr, Henry
Carter, Ed
Carter, Fred
Corbin, G. H.
Collins, Will
Cole, George
Cole, w. M.
Cole, Will
Carmichael, Will
Campbell, T. J.
Cooper, NJ. G.
Deloach, M.
Duffey, Win
Davidson, C. A.
Dixon, Quilla
Davis, w. w.
Donegan, P. p.
Deane, S. L.
Davis, Gus
Drummonds, Dan
Drakeford, George
Davis, John No. 2
Drake, Dave
Dunn, Sam
Donald, Jim
Dobbins, v. L.
Daughtry, Robert
Everett, c.
Evans, George
Evans, Wylie
Everett, Lon
Eaton, Chas.
Ford Jesse
Ford, Tom
Ford, Will
Farley, Frank
Fisher, A.
Fambro, John
Jef, Sam
Foley, ]. A.
Gibson, A. H.
Glenn, M. D.
Grant Ephram
Gevin, w. L.
Gaylor, J. P.
Griffin, Hugh
Guice. Joe
Gates. Sam
CASTOR, Jordan |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

Perryman, Chas.
Phelps, w. z.
PEBBLES, Harry
Powell, Jim
Pringle, ]. l..
Padgett, Ira
Peel, Everett
Plunkett, T. L.
Peters, Lewis
Pickett, Jim
| Price, Ed.
Purser, John
Roseberry, J. F.
Russell, A. L.
Reed, Melton
Rousseau, R. s.
Richard, Sim
Robinson, March
Rouse, J. w.
Ready, j. d.
Robinson, E. p.
Reid, Tom
Rogers, Frank
Runge, Lewis
Rarden, A. J.
Reynolds, H. w.
Smith, Jernins
Smith, Otis
Smith, S. F.
Steffin, T. ].
Stinson, Albert
Selena, Lindsey
Stoudemire, Dan
Sherrod, Lewis
Smith, Batson
Sharpe, r. w.
Smith, Alto
Shanks. L. P.
Straud, H. NJ.
Steadman, Albert
Stinny. John
Steele, E.
Sheppard. Isaac
Smith. F. H.
Shaw. Isom
Sykes. D.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

clayton, w. Z.
Dozier, w. M.
Dugan, H. c.
Dublin, r. S.
Drake, Tom
Deloach, Julius
Davis, w. Lamar
Drummonds, Chas
Dunlap, Arthur
Davis, John
Donald, Lee
Davis, Ezekiel
Derkinds, Andrew
DuBose, Tom
Daughtry, John
Dennis, V. A.
Day, Fred
Essingler, f. Z.
Eden, Chas. d.
Evans, Isaac
Evans, N. o.
Easterling, E. R.
Fenner, Robert
Franklin, Will
Field, Gabriel
Fisher, M. H.
Fluker, Nose
Fielder. Andy
Foote, A. M.
Farley, Watson
Gray, J. P.
Gilmore. H. B.
Gaines, H. c.
Grace, Sam
Green, Will
Gaines, o. R.
Goldsmith, R. J.
Glover, Ike
Gordon, Ed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

McCallum, Eugene
MCGEE, Ike
Mccarthy, Fred
Mcclure, NJ. c.
MCGOWAN, Will
MCGEE, Chas.
McAfee, Jerry
Mcleod, Bill
Mcleod, P. R.
Mccarthy, Will
McCurdy, A. T.
McElreath, ]. L.
Mckenzie. Henry
Norton, R. X.
Norman, w. ].
Nelson, w. Fl.
Neal, Will
Neely, Sid
Nicholson, Coy
Oden. R. F.
Owens, G. R.
Oliver, James
Overstreet, ]. A.
Onver, X. Z.
Patterson, Sam
Powe, S. c.
Powell, w. w.
Porter, William
Price, Robert
Phillips, Frank
Powell, Sam
Pullen, ]. G.
Peterson, William
Perry, Henry
Perkins, Rev. A. L
Perryman, Rich
Patterson, Hamp
Powell, Collier
Patterson, w. L.
Pickett, j. r.
Rogers, o. G.
Reeves, A. E.
Roby, w. o.
Rochen, viii
Fisher, J. M.
Rogers, John
Rogers, Adam
Ramsey, A. X.
Roby, William
Reed, Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NOISY
Is the West Virginia Del
egation to the National 4
Convention.

d % -
CHICAGO, June 1S-west Virginia
started the noisy demonstrations
around the various hotels and natioh-
al headquarters. The start was made
last Friday night, when with quar-
.tet selected partly from the West
Virginia delegation and. partly from
singers employed In Chicago a hun
bred or more.of the West Virginfans
baraded through the streets and sang
In the hotel Hobbies and corridors
the songs which have made the state
famous for the quality of its lungs
Now, "ESerybody's Doing It" The
singing of West Virginia song in
the corridors of the hotels was always
d signal for the assembling Of a
large crowd and some one in the
crowd was usually ready to begin a
Roosevelt speech as soon as the
crowd was assembled. If there was
no speaking the quartet would spring
enc of its songs about I'VE Want
Teddy, or Fight, Fight, Fight" and
The crowd would soon be cheering
the singers and Roosevelt. The Taft
people were not slow to see what
West Virginia was doing for their
rival candidate and it was not long
TIL they had rival musical organ
iEation in the field.
A score or SO Of pretty fair vocal.
Ists were engaged by the Taft people
and they have been singing wherever
the crowds are They have Taft, songs
and are making great. hit with the
southern delegates who hold the
balance of power in the, convention
by singing Dixie" while the West
Virginia boomers Of Col. Roosevelt
sang "The west Virginia Hills" and
other songs not generally known.
Dixie" made the whole crowd cheer
even in Chicago and even though IT
was being sung in a city hostile to
Taft by his supporters. Now that
the singing contest has been entered
into by the Taft people the noise is
about even as between the Taft and
Roosevelt boosters. But this was
not accomplished till West Virginia
had acquired lot of notorfety amons
the delegates from all sections of the
country and the friends who accom-
panied them.
So far as Chicago and the conven-
ton crowd are concerned, West vir-
ginia is about the best known state
in the union. Nor has amy other
state been 50 Thoroughly advertised
here. But It's reputation concerns
its singing delegation rather than
any particular part 1t is playing in
the convention proceedings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
CHARLESTON MAN
Accepts a School Position in
the City of Parkersburg
,si,,a - This Year. ~.

cHARIlEsroS, June 1s-Ptoa +.
IL: Longanecker, for the last three
years head Of the uniform examtna-
ton department of the office of state
superintendent Of schools. has been
appointed principal OF the Parkers-
burg High school and will take. up
Ids new duties about September /.
Before his connection with the, state
department he was principal of the
Charleston High school for several
years. s'.. &,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NOTICE no BpIuK1iaYTRs

BrLcklaysrs Union No. will meet
Monday. June ~, at 8 oNclock p. nns
in the D. X. Reed hall to nominate
Ind elect officers and transact special
business. All members are request.
ed to be present.
H P. FuIANR, seeN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
Today's Gaines.

Todays GsHss.
st. Louis at Chicago.
clevelan at Detroit. f4z
Philadelphia at washington.
Boston at New York 49, Il !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

IEAdUR.


Boston 4, Cincinnati
chicago ), Philadelphia L.
Brooklyn ., ST. Louis s. t :.
Plttsburg Z. New York 2 I,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeste,sFt days Results.

Detroit 8, Cleveland a.
st. Louie A. Chicago 8.
Warrington 5, Philadelphia 4
New York Boston; not schedn1ed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
Today,s G6ine1

Philadelphia at Brookln
New. York at Boston.
ST Louis at Pittsbur
Chicago Cincinnati, NOT scheduled
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
4. l.. Paine. plaintiff, vs.. John Gro
now, Callie Z. Gronow, Aberdeen
Brewing Company. A. r. Dabney
Pauline Dabney, w. F. Schwaner
Lenore Schwaner, j. A. Mapes, L.
P. Dudley. J. A. McNiven, E. L.
Roberts, z. A. Roberts. and the
State of Washington, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
thesaid A. r. Dabney, Pauline Dab
aey. w. F. Schwaner and Lenore
Schwaner:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum.
mons. to-wit, within sixty days after
the 31st day of October. 1912 and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
. copy Of your answer upon the un.
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, at
his Office below stated; and in case
Of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you accord.
Ing to the demand Of the complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
Of said court. The object of this &C.
ton is to foreclose mortgage. dated
April IL, 1910. executed by the de.
PENDANTS Gronow in favor of plaintiff
to secure the payment of $500 with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from that date until paid
upon the following described land sit.
uate In said Chehalis County, Wash.
lngton, tO-wit:
A part of Block A, Benn's Original
Plat Of the Town now City, Of Alb.
erdeen described as follows: Begin
ming at q point ON the Westerly line
Of F Street. 80 feet Northerly from
Hume Street; thence Southwesterly
parallel with Hume Street 80 feet;
then Southeasterly parallel with F
street 30 feet; thence Northeasterly
parallel with Hume street 80 feet to
F street; thence Northwesterly along
the Westerly line Of F Street 30
feet. to the place Of beginning; also
. right Of way 10 feet wide in the
alley in the rear Of said lot and ex-
tending from the Westerly line Of
said lot Southerly to Hume Street
and to have adjudicated the rights Of
Ill persons claiming an interest In
said real property subsequent to said
mortgage, to have said real property
sold to satisfy said mortgage debt
and costs. for q deficiency judgmet
against the defendants Gronow and
tor general relief.
F. r. CONWAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and Postoffice address Of At
torney for Plaintiff, Aberdeen
Washington.
Date of first publication October 81
1919.
Date Of last publication Decem
q, 1917.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
To Ai[ing Women
A Little Sound Advice viii Help
Many a Sufferer In Aberdeen

~ 6JItIS 0OuUO SAUvICS VIII USI3
Many Sufferer In Aberdeen
No woman should consider herself
healthy and well IL the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off in the
secretions when the kidneys are we'll.
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are disOrdered. II the kid
neys and bladder become infiamed
and swollen worse troubles may
quickly follow. This is often the
cause of bearing-down pains, lame
ness. backache, etc. Uric poisoning
is also frequent cause of headaches,
dizzy spells, languor, nervousness
and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, remedy that has proven
effective nthousands of such cases.
Let an Aberdeen woman tell of her
experience.
Mrs. o. r. Coyle. 7O9 Il. Wishkah
street. Aberdeen, Wash. says: Ever
since used Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago, ! have always praised this
remedy. 1t cured me of kidney trou.
BILE and from that day to this. have
had no serious attack. Sometimes a
slight cold settles in my kidneys. but
a few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills
always drive the attack away"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. (18)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

'a:s.~e~ sswveNoe sEKMONs.
viii.
Everything In this world de-
ponds upon will. -Disraeii.
Mirth.
Alirth il the sweet wine OF hu.
man life. 1t should be offered
sparkling with zestful life unto
God - Bpecher.
Endurance.
There IL something sublime in
calm endurance. -LongfellOw.
Kindness.
The greatest thing man can
do for his Heavenly Father Is to
be kind to some of his other
children. Anon.
knowledge.
The only wealth which will not
decay Is knowledge l.angford
Habit.
The adamantine chains Of habit
are seldom heavy enough to he
felt till they are too strong to
be broken. = Samuel Johnson.
Duty.
AZ soon az we have seen our
plain duty In each thing that
presents itself let us cOnfine our
selves to that and withdraw our.
selves from everything eIse.-
NeneiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
MARRIAGE VERSUS A CAREER.
should II woman choose Il

Should woman choose mar.
ringe or success: What we have
to get into our heads Is that love
II the great central fact Of mar.
rlage. The tendency has been to
confuse the nOnesSentinls with
the essential. hut there Il no
conflict between love and n wO.
mans work. even II II IL the
work OF genius The struggle
when II exists comes between
two different sorts of labor her
chosen field ana hOuspwOrk. Hut
q woman can love man ana
make him an excellent wife
without wishing to he his cook
Mary Austin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

Subscribers served By city casYiors
falling to receive the Herald on Mon
day and Thursday By { O'Clock ,. =.
will confer favor On the DublisAes
By calling the City Assseaeee CO.
Phone 6s3l. who viii deliver . copy
Immediately. q
Please mention 10 HERALD vAsa
dealing with adveueiooro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

He-Once and for all. forbid You to
continue talking about your first hus.
band.
She Well. II you like. l will talk
about yonr probable successor. File
gende Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
RACE.

RACE.
Natural evolution and the evo.
luton of the art and science of
medicine run OH different lines.
Nature Is lavish In the prOduc.
ton Of life and prodigal in it's
destruction. Her efforts are di.
rerted to the improvement of the
species. She cares nothing for
the individuals except to adapt
them to the environment This
spells elimination OF the unit,
and thus we get the survival OF
those best suited to their sur
roundings. producing a vigorous.
intellectual and self reliant race.
Medicine. on the other hand. has
been evolved for the benefit VI
individuals 1t does not deal
with the unborn. but devOtes ut.
tentiOn to the living Medical
men exist for the benefit of the
public. not the public for the 40.
vantage OF the profession. The
interests of the public and OF the
profession run on parallel lines;
hence both are apt to take a mar
row view OF mans position in
nature We have successfully In.
terferpd with the selective death
rate which nature employs In
eliminating the unit. but we
have made no serious attempt to
establish selective birth rate or
to prevent the race from being
continued by the least worthy
citizens. The same maudlin sen.
timentality which often pervades
the public not infrequently az
fects the medical profession. We
have often joined forces with the
self constituted moralists IN de.
nouncing the falling birth rate
and have called out for quantity
regardless of quality.-Sir James
Barr. President British Medical
Association.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

There is.a wide difference Of opinion
among the learned men of the world az
toAwhat would be the effect Of wholly
removing the atmosphere. Some think
that II 1t were possible to live after
ward all the stars, planets. etc.. wonld
be visible 10 broad daylight. Others de-
clare that there would be no day and
that the sun itself could not be seen
under such conditions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

ss..sss 0eswS6 gase.
When ma writes papers for her club
The house Ii awful still.
We dom get any fancy grub:
We don't speak to her till
It's meal time. II we do she'll say:
Nov. | can't think at all
Unless you children run away!
Hope no one comes to calf"
The Weekly Journal editor
He looks real pleasant when
Folks call. He doesn't mind what for
His pencil or hi6 pen
Keeps on. but he says. smiling. swell.
What news? Crops pretty falr1
How do you ike this rainy spell7
Wife we'll now? Take chair
Judge