davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
tnn 4 nAIlnon. % NnLIIoNs
Ia seattle tiac CITY. state, Fcderui aud
Private Enserprlsc Win oo-Operate.

ia AOHllIc tllr tItli HIl'Il'l E'u'I"' wv
Private Enterprisc VIII Co-t)ierRte.
Seattle. Wash, March i2.-Ewehsy
million dollars teill oo spent ~ port
Improvement work ~ Seattle IN the
nont ave years, according 20 en- eati-
mate made By Brigadier General II.
A. Chilssnden, retired, president OF
the Seattle port commission. OF mat
sum 1874 million dollars win come
from public funds, private enterprises
contributing 0h million dollars more.
OF the public funds $s,i5o'VVV was
provided n the bond issue authorised
Tuesday. the federal government has
authorized e2,275.O0O, the state IL
million dollars. assessment districts
81, 100. geo ana the county Si,TT5,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

wANTED-By young woman d posi-
ton as clerk or assistant book
keeper; have had business course
and also hold state cortincate; end
grade. Address L. Il. s., care Herald
Office. tsp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
Personal PrOnerty Loans.
sioSTY no LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
on furniture, pianos. organs, horses.
wagons and other chattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low as $1,000 ana as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time---One month TO one
year given. Goods 10 remain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see US before borrowing.
Steamship tickets TO and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--Open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant building,
8O3is West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

FOR sAi.E--At bargain, peyen-
room resldcnce, stfictly modern aud
fiFst-cln8s; good opportunity for In
vestmenf. -. II. H., care Herald
office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

WANTED-To rent buggy and horse
for hair Day each Wednesday. Good
price for right OUTFIT Address X. n.
G.. care Evening Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

This Il TO notify the public, that
tho undersigned has purchased an IN
serest in tho Sanitary Plumbing ana
Heating Co.. and VIII be pleased 70
agure on your plumbing and heating;
Workmanship and Materiaf suaran-
toed. oace 2O4 West Goid; f'hone
39s. j. II. PEAK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

NsesN<asNree-NNs~Se~y~ ~-0uer-Nf<e~sN
FOR E-Three-room frame with
bath. aIrge lot; $3.50 cash taxes Il.
Call at eli s. Edith ST. s-23c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

GET EARLY CHICKs--q'hey grow
better than late matches. Let me
sell you some, or take your order for
later delivery. IL you have eggs you
want matched, bring them 10 me. My
a,000-esg hot water Incubator y place
ed IN q cellar and WIN hatch more
and better chicks Not lesa than as
eggs; charges Sc per egg Come and
see. Price for chickens. February de-
livery. Barred Rocks, zoe. SIS per
100; White LeFhorns, Ice, 2if per
100. For March; Barred Rocks. Use.
$40 per 100; n. /. Reds, lie, Sli per
zoe; White Leghorns, i5c, 3ie per
100. W. vanderalus ilox S4s. Phone
5s4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
WANTED

WAltTED--Carpes cleaning w. A.
Goff. 2O5 East Central Phone SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

EGGS Tor Matching. two pens White
Wandoites. ei.00 and $3.50 per rs.
RI g.. White Orpingtons, $500 per i5.
Thoroughbred ana prize winners. r.
.. Box az. Acme Poultry Yards, No
1915 N 5lh. See
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
WANT COLUMN
Dr.. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.

For Sale--Letter Press In good
condition. Pricef Come and see it.
Republican Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
WEDNESDAY

Sam Baker, Paul Thayer, Boyd
Stephenson and Ralph Mccormick
have returned to their studies at
Purdue University.
Arthur Thomson has returned to
Champaign, Illinois, where he again
enters the Illinois State University
at that place.
Miss Deldora Deloney has return
ed to Mishawaka, where she again
takes up her duties III the schools of
that citv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kleinschmidt
were called to Ohio Tuesday even
ing by the death of Mr.. Klein
schmidt IS father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony VanTroop of
Rochester spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller, returning
home Monday.
LLOYD Greiner returned to his
teaching work at Bonne Terre, No.,
after spending his vacation with his
parents on south Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fisher and
Mrs. Racie Richardson of .Bremen
were the guests over Sunday of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Kitch.
Ford North has returned to his
post in the store of Marshall Field
in Chicago, after spending a short
vacation with his parents.
Charles Walburn received tele-
gram that his son Ray was able to
travel and would arrive in Plym-
outh Wednesday evening.
The Misses Ruth and Allie Burns
of Burr Oak returned home Monday
after spending a few days with the
family of Gearge A. Maxey.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Feehan of
Glasgow, Montana, are here to STAY a
few weeks with Mrs. Feehan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Maxey.
Miss Emma Holm of the Evanston,
Illinois, schools returned to her du-
ties Monday afternoon, after spend
ing the vacation woth her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Tinkham of
Traverse City, Mich, are inv the
city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Cole on east CAIRO street. Mrs.
Cole and Mrs. Tinkham are sisters.
Alonzo Walker spent his vaca-
tion with his parents in Plymouth,
and now has returned to his studies
in the Indianapolis school of Phar-
macy.
Miss Flora Koonz returned to Oak
Park, Illinois, Monday afternoon
where she is a teacher in the schools.
She visited since Christmas with her
aunt, Mrs. w. W. Hill.
Leon Logan returned to his school
duties at Butler College, Indiana
polls, Monday morning, after spend
ing the vacation with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Logan.
DR.. and Mrs. Hitchcock and little
boy left Saturday night for Cleve-
land, O., to visit relatives for a few
days.
The Women's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas church will meet with Mrs.
Harry Armstrong on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Troyer will have charge
of the program.
The Jury Commissioners are busy
making up the lists from which to
draw jurors for the next year. 1t
takes them about three days to do
this work of filling the boxes.
The Mozart Club will hold its
next regular meeting at eight O'Clock
Thursday evening, at the old Kuhn
Fall. Members please take notice
cf the new place of meeting.
The condition of Mrs. Lizzie Pur-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

sci who fell on the walk on north
Michigan street Tuesday is rather
alarming to her friends. Her left
hip is broken, making very seri-
Gus injury to one in advanced years.
Ringgenberg & Cullison have
changed the partition in their wood
working room downstairs so as to
enlarge the space, and have also in
stalled a three horse power electric
motor for their power, to take the
place of a gasoline engine.
Frank Nicolay of South Bend, a
former resident of this city. saws
that news from his brother Edward,
living in Hiowa, Nebraska, tells
that his wife was taken sick on Sat-
urday before Christmas and died on
Christmas day. She was taken with
diptheria, which is raging in the
southern part of Nebraska. She
leaves four children besides her hus-
band to mourn their loss.
The city papers of Wednesday tell
of the sudden death In New York of
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son of
Charles Dickens the great novelist.
He was suddenly stricken while in
the hotel lobby, and died in few
hours. He lived In Australia, but
in this country on lecture tour.
His last lecture was given at the
Iniana State Teachers meeting at
Indianapolis, Dec. %, and several
f our local teachers heard him then.
The big maple tree that has stood
fer years in front Of the Plymouth
Steam Laundry. was found to be
dying. and limbs were breaking off
so as to make it DANGEROUS to pass
ers by. and the tree was cut down
"Wednesday morning. 1t is too bad
a tree such as grace and beautify
cur city. thus brought low, but trees
like men will die, and come to
naught. In Germany the man who
cuts down a tree must plant another,
and perhaps that would be a good
rule for theis country.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
HUDlToR'sX sPEc1HL NOTICE.

having
the colec O
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
TUESDAY

Mrs. Mary Dickson of South Bend
is in the city the guest of the family
Of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cox.
Catherine w. Nifong, five day old
daughter of Floyd f. Nifong, living
z miles northeast of Plymouth, died
Dec. 81, 1911. A short funeral will
be held at the home Jan. 2, 1912,
and burial service will be at Oak
Hill, Plymouth.
Mrs. Lulu Metzger of South Bend
and Mrs. Jennie Finney of Argos
were In Plymouth Tuesday visiting
their uncle, Thomas Mcdonald, who
is very sick at his home on north
Walnut street.
Mrs. Lizzie Pursel, mother of Mrs.
Fred Hill, slipped on the icy walk
near the residence of Welcome Miller
on Michigan street, and was severity
injured. The accident occurred a
Little before noon Tuesday and she
was carried into Mr.. Miller's house,
and later taken home in the ambu-
lance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
SEE ENGLISH & TROYER FOR
THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

40 acres of land located near a
good town, good orchard, barn and
house, II acres of good onion land,
we'll drained and a good well, for
100000.
10 acres first class land, bank barn,
wind mill, new s room house, good
Young orchard, well fenced and locat-
ed / mile from a good town, $4,000,
40 acres of land located Or good
lake. a good room house, good
barn, 3 summer cottages, double
corn crib and wagon shed, number
of boats and numerous other articles
connected with proposition of this
kind all for 100000.
A good 8 room house located 8
blocks from post Office for trade on a
40 acre tract of land, owner of
property willing to pay difference.
40 acres well improved land, 80
acres of which is in young timber
for $1,000 an acre.
A drug store in county seat for
trade on a farm.
And a number of other bargains
too numerous to mention, please call
at our Office and go over our list
with us we are sure We. can please
you. ~.
We also wish to notify the public
that we have moved our Office to the
State Bank building. va
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Hill Wins Prize.

Iloyd Hill, who is in the contest
conducted by the. Travellers Insur-
ance Company for a prize to be
Given to the agent who does the most
business for the company, in six of
tbe largest cities of the country,
and who is still in the lead for the
bouors. was complimented by the
President of the Company for his
GOOD work, and was given the prize
for the city of Chicago he having
written more bushes than any other
man there, competing with agents
who had been doing the work for
wears, and he only entered the field
few months ago. Lloyd has GER
tainly done some big hustling to gain
this high position, and his many
friends are glad to know of his
achievements.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Many Children are SickIy.

Mother Gray.s Sweet Powders for Children
Break up colds in "a houra relieve Feverishness,
Headach. Stomvch Troubles. Teething Disordir.
and Destroy Worm. At all druggist 25c Sample
mailed FREE. Address. Allen s. Olmsted. e
Roy. Ny.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holbeck, Misses
Minnie Wirth and Mary Schoupp
returned to their homes in Chicago
last night after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Olds, Mrs.
Holbeck and Miss Wirth and Mrs.
Olds attend the Thomas Hoyne Col
lege of Chicago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

For Sale-A splendid little farm
of 16 acres, one and one-half miles
west of Plymouth on the Pretty
Lake road, on the north bank Of
Dixon Lake. An ideal place for
truck farming or poultry raising.
Has fair buildings and fences and is
on rural route and telephone line.
Will sell at a bargain. Enquire at
Republican Office. dw4t
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
SOMEBODY SAYS

Everything comes to the man who
warts. This is absolutely wrong
in connection with the sale of land
in this county. The man who waits
for more convenient time or for
lower prices will surely get left. The
first of everything is the choicest.
TIE first rays of dawn are most
beautiful. The first buyers of this
land get the best selection and will
make the most money.
The W. II. ROBERTS
AGENCY
PACKARD BLK PLYMOUTH, IND
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

For Sale-Equity in a neat six
room house Oh Sophia street, Plym-
outh. Two story and basement.
Good well, barn and coal she'd Lot
go by 100 feet. Ideal residence dis
trict- Enquire this Office. Wit
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
r = 9
CASH SHOE STORE
is READY for your INSPECTION

10 DOE. Gun Metal Shoes for
Men ............ $500
10 Doe. Mems Fine Button
Shoes ........ ............$2 $3.50
10 Doe. Mems Dress Shoes
Button ...... 80. ........ $5.UO
10 Doz. Mems Work Shoes
IA SPLENDID LINE OF LADIES
SHOES
in Gun Metal, Fine Kid, and Corona
Colt in Button and Lace.
We are well supplied with Rubbers,
Felts & Overs, Artics, etc., all Of the
Best Quality and win sell them to
you at the most reasonable prices.
Underwear, Socks, Hose, Overalls,
Caps, Suspeners, Gloves, Mittens,
Ties, etc.
If you are kind enough to call you
win be pleased.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Lost-Scotch collie. Finder please
return to Frank o. Swanson, R. F.
ID. z, Plymouth, and receive reward.
4w
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

For Sale-A limited quantity of
Soy Bean Seed. Address E. E.
Wedding, Plymouth, Ind. WALL
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

tina
ah@Ie Law Directs for he p nm
the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-29
BIG FACTORY FOR
HOQUIAM ASSURED
Hoquiam Machine Works to Be Re-.
placed by Lamb Machine Works
and Factory Built

HOQU1AM, Feb. 29.-Announcement
has been made that beginning tomor
row the Hoquiam Machine works
passes out of existence and the Lamb
Machine Works, takes over the hold
ings of the old company, with view
of charging it's plant for the purpose
of establishing the largest machinery
mandatory in Southwest Washing.
ton. The new company is incorporat-
ed with capital stock of $4,000 and
Frank II. Lamb and Wilbur J. Carl
son are the incorporators. The com
pany will continue to manufacture the
Ideal logging tools, which have won
a reputation throughout the state. The
present office will be removed and the
plant enlarged to take in more ground
in which modern machinery will be
installed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-29

THE ROAD SHOULD BE PLANNED TO ELM
order to adjust the damages and to get
the proper location. 1t is straight
forward business proposition in every
respect in all cases for the board to act
as viewers and for the best interests Of
the township, county and state the
county commissioners should act In the
matter Of locating. relocating or aban
doning all roads.
Before any more money is expended
on the roads they should be carefully
inspected to ascertain whether relOca-
tion Of certain sections to avoid bad
hills. holes or the cost and maintenance
Of certain bridges and culverts could
not be eliminated. 1t is practically i'm
possible to change the location Of
road after any considerable improve
ment has been made upon it or along 1t
SO the very best possible location should
be had before making costly improve
ments. Errors and permanent blum
ders may creep in and forever fasten
themselves upon the road and its users.
Worst Of all. these errors become more
expensive with increased traffic ana
are harder to change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-29

IF BRIDGES MUST BE BUILT MAKE THEM
STRONG.
or not and, if so, select the proper lOca-
ton and allow property owners only
actual damages.
Appointed viewers too often have
personal interests in the matter or no
interest at all. and one is as bad as
the other. and this largely accounts for
the location of many of our SOade over
steep hills when the grades could have
been entirely avoided by going around
the hill. The viewers seem to forget
that the bail of bucket is no longer
when it is down than when 1t is up,
specially If the private interests insist
upon following the section line. There
are miles of these mountain grades in
Kansas which could have been entire
~ avoided had the viewers used only q
little horse sense.
The first cost and the continual MAIN
tenance cost on hundreds of bridges
and culverts could also have been en-
tirely eliminated If the viewers had
used particle Of judgment in regard
to the economical location of the road.
The law should require the county
board to act as viewers on all roads,
and in counties where they have good,
live, progressive boards who have the
best interests of the county ut heart
they do act as viewers in all cases. and
they have found that in the matter Of
allowing damages alone it is a big saw
ing to the county, to say nothing about
the economical advantages for all time
to come in having the road properly
located.
When viewers have been appointed
and make their report the boards often
have to review the road themselves in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-29

quoting the statement of former Sen.
100000 annually could be saved by
business methods in the departments
at Washington. If his administration
in Ohio is any indication of his course
at Washington, Harmon as president
would equalize taxes. cut out graft.
systematic the departments and in
troduce economy at every possible
point. He has done that in Ohio.
His Record as Governor.
Among the things accomplished by
Governor Harmon in his own state
outside Of those already mentioned are
these: The sele' ton of judges by
rings AMI bosses was abolished. The
choice of federal senators by the peo-
pie was provided for The primary
election laws were extended. Better
and more economical management Of
public institutions was secured. Com
pensation for all injured wOrkmen was
provided. Various measures for the
protection Of working men and women
Cere enacted. A fair and effective
public utilities bill was passed and put
into operation. Approval Of the in
come tax amendment heretofore re-
fused was given" All Of this is taken
from speech Of Governor Harmon
himself. nor does it complete the list.
Judson Harmon is a Cleveland Dem
ocrat, who is never ashamed Of his
former master. He ia something Of q
sportsman. plays good game Of bill
lizards. is large and loose jointed and
is called "Uncle Jud" by nearly every.
body, including his political opponents.
There are many arguments in favor
Of his candidacy. but the chief is that
he received 100000 majority for gov.
ernor Of Ohio. That is unanswerable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-29
JudSon Harmon. Ohio New
Hope For the Presidency
How Governor Harmon's
Fate Line Has Crossed
That of President Taft.


his way He has r. &to let his
boomers invade Ne aoora'e and other
states that had ooflmenlbns of their
own. He did not even Aoeak at the
Jackson day banquet in Washington.
where the Democratic national COM
mittee foregathered and where Will
liam Jennings Bryan, Woodrow Will
son, Champ Clark and others of the
faithful held forth. Instead. he jour
neyed down to East st. Louis, in the
land Of Egypt" and addressed an
audience that had to keep their over
coats on. 1t being somewhere from
to II degrees below zero on the out
side. That was the occasion when
he cried, "Oh. for an hour Of Andrew
Jackson One or two Of the papers
got 1t, "Oh. for another Andrew Jack
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-29
LAYING OUT
new ROADS,,
Economical Location Is the
Most important Point.
ELIMINATE MANY BRIDGES

Members Of the County Boards Do Not
Consider tho Facts In the Case, as .
Rule-CarefuI Inspection Absolutely
Essential.
By w. S. CEARHART. State Highway
Engineer Kansas Agricultural College.
At almost every meeting of the coun.
ty boards from one to four or five petit
tons for locating new roads must be
acted upon. and in most cases they are
approved with insufficient information
and with little consideration.
Most Of the counties have more roads
than they need now, and before pass
ing upon any petition for new one
the county board should carefully in
vestigate whether or not it would be a
public utility.
The law provides that the board may
appoint three viewers or that they may
act as viewers themselves. For the
best interests of the public the board
should act as viewers in all cases. for
they are disinterested and can best
serve the public interests in regard to
whether road should be opened at all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-29
QUINN CHOSEN
POLICE CHIEF
Well Known Constable to
Bring Department Out Of
Chaos

HOQUIAM, Feb 39-TheOdOre NJ
Quinn, one of the best known peace
officers in Chehalis county, was select
ed Chief of Police of Hoquiam by the
city commission yesterday, the COM
mission confirming the appointment
made by Mayor Harry Ferguson to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Former Chief William Gibson.
The selection of Mr. Quinn meets
with approval of majority of the
people of Hoquiam, as he had been a
painstaking, conscientious official for
a number of years, having served two
terms as constable.
Quinn was the man, who secured
evidence which resulted in positive
iy proving the Louis Salazar killed All
Fook, Chinese gardener, whose
throat he cut and the body thrown in
the river.
Quinns appointment comes after
more than two months in internal tro;l.
BILE in the Hoquiam police force that
has impaired the discipline of the body
and made it's working practically use
less.
Just before Quinn's appointment
jeff Bartell, for number of years a
patrolman, noted for his ability and
honesty, handed in his star. Joe Will.
liams, a former officer in Aberdeen
was appointed in his place.
1t is said that V. d. Phillips, now
might sergeant will be removed and
that Chief Quinn, who takes Office to.
morrow morning. will have full say
in his department.
Mayor Ferguson has turned over the
entire reigns of the police to Chief
Quinn who will reorganize the depart.
ment for efficiency of service. That
other changes will be made is quite
likely, as Quinn is determined to get
the best men he can secure.