davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-06

conduct them greatly in favor of PUBLIC WELFARE
Democratic investigating committee be suspected of seek
ing the ascay Of the Republican party just Re-
publican investigating committee will obviously seek discover the
rascae the Democratic party No doubt there rascas
both sides of the political conflict that politically investigating
committees under political authority perhaps the SAFEST
FORM OF SECURING EVIDENCE FOR THE PEOPLE,
COMMITTEE ACTING MORE OR LESS
SECRETLY ITS SYSTEM SECURING INFORMATION
WHAT CONTRARY TO THE LEGAL PROCEDURE AMERICA.
The position of the law interpreted the American
different from that of the European In Europe the methods
securing the truth INQUIITONAL in America they
D1SPUTATIONAL assuming cticise the value of
system the other but here have found that the nqu
tonal method of procedure NOT so EFFECTIVE AS
OUR OWN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-06
The Farmers and the Tariff

At last the farmer seems likely to
get square deal in tariff legislation.
For half a century he has been made
the victim of the system. The tariff
has been arranged by Eastern manu-
facturers for their own benefit. Dur
ing the scores Of years when this
country was a greater exporter Of
all agricultural products they per.
mitted the farmer protective duties
that were an absolute sham from
which he derived no help watever.
Yet all this time they taxed him
heavily.
The fair lewiston for which Presi'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-06
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. m.
will confer a favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone 70, who will deliver a copy
Immediately. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-06
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets Of all
kinds; rag rugs. silk portieres. etc.
etc. Art Rug Weavers. 119 North
G street. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-06
InQuiSitOrial Methods of
Citizens Committees
Questionable
Contrary to Legal
Procedure of
America
By Justice WARREN w. FOS.
TER Of New York

HE authorized commit.
tees Of investigation,
~ such as have been in
Office in Washington
recently, are ENTIRELY
PROPER, in my mind, and
highly enlightening. What
ever objections may be raised
against the political affiliations
Of these authorized committees
in Washington I regard the po-
litical character of the men who
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-06

The Herald tells it all.
The Press., 1913-12-31

Walter Taylor of New York is spending the holidays with his fami- ly.
 A young student supplied at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing.
 Rosie and Helen Skelenick of Skungamaug are guests of their broth CT in New York city.
 Doris and Jarvis Brown of East Hartford are visiting their young friends in the village.
 The Methodist entertainment Christi mas eve was pleasant affair. The children all had recitations, which were we'll given. Santa Claus was on hand in full dress, shaking hands with each of the children. The funeral services of David Lewis, who died suddenly at his home on the Stafford road Friday morning, were held in the Methodist church Monday afternoon. Burial in the east ceme- y. three brothers.
 The following program was given at the Congregational church Christ mas day: Processional; opening prayer, Dr. Simpson; hymn; recita- tion, Robbie Meacham;' dialogue, "Why did they come?" song, Phyllis Newcomb; recitation, Parcel Post;" recitation, "The Christmas Carroll" hymn; recitation, Christmas ques- tions;" song, Christmas Lullaby;" recitation, Helen Amidon; recitation, 70 hush thee, little dear, my soul;" hymn; dialogue, "Christmas offer ings by children from other lands;" recitation, Christmas Wishes;" clos ing hymn.
The Press., 1913-12-31
POLAND.

Rev. William Barber is spending several days in town. ~.
 Morton Webster of Somersville has been visiting relatives in Holland.
 MT. and Mrs. Asa K. Bird, who have been out of town several months, will spend the rest of the winter at their home here.
The Press., 1913-12-31
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

CNatter under this head TO cents liue)
 New line of Paper Napkins at The Press office, at Sc, 10c, l2c, l5c, 20c and 25c a hundred.
 This Is the season of the year when many subscriptions expire to the various peri Ndlcals. Let us h i've your list of re- newalS, If you please. We can save you a lot of bother, and on some combinations We m save you money. F. E Fitzpat- rick, Newsdealer.
The Press., 1913-12-31

Constipation causes headache, indigest- ion, dizziness drowsiness. For 8 mild, opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 25c a box at all stores.
The Press., 1913-12-31
At Blanket Department

Grey Wool finished Blankets, good warm onea bound with mohair. Size 72x84 and regular $2. 7b grade for $2 89 pair. -- F'O
 HEMMED BEDSPREADS, white ones of medium weight. Good ones of regular $2. .25 grade choice of assorted patterns at $l 9S each Better buy if you want bargain.
The Press., 1913-12-31

Storm bound? There is no such thing if you have telephone?
The Press., 1913-12-31
Window Curtains

See the savings that can be made by making SC. lections now.
 FINE SCRIM CURTAINS that were S4 5C for $3 % pair Some that were $500 for $35O pair. And some $4 % ones for $2 S9
 EXAMINE CURTAINS with Fillet insertion. $7,00 kind, $5 % pair. MARQUISETTE with real lace edge reduced from $6. 50 to $500
 BONAZ NET CURTAINS. 24 wards and ragp. lar $4 50 kind for $329 Some $5 0O ones for s8 7a pair
 WHITE CLUNEY Curtains, with wide insertion and edge, yards, $S. % kind $6 O and regular $7 50 grade priced at $5. 50 pair.
The Press., 1913-12-31
Silk Bargains

You will want enough for Dress, Waist or Pettl- coat now.
 EGYPTIAN CREPES, plain and brocaded in fine heavy grade, $2 % and $250 grades $1,50 yd. ~ CHARMEUSE and Crepe Meteor, 40 inches, all colors, regular $225 kind, now priced at $1 69 yd. 42 INCH BROCADE, patterns left. Regular $5. 5.OO grade $3'50 yard.
 BROCADE FAILLE, S6 inch, in a nice color showing, $1 .30 yard.
 FANCY SILKS in fns line of $1.OO checks and stripes, Soc yard.
 MESSALINE SATIN 36 inch all colors regu- lar $1.5O value $110 yard
 SILK SERGE, navy and black in regular $2 co quality and 36 inch width for only $1,25 yard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19
BROUSE CHAPEL.
June 16, 1913.


Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkin Woodrow and
sons. Oak and Harold Stout, and
daughter, Miss Ruth Stout, spent
Wednesday at McCoppin's Mill, fish
ing.
Eddie Carroll and Walter Cunning
ham, of Hjllsboro, were guests Of Oak
and Harold Stout, Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Hiestand and Mrs. T. w.
Mccoy we're the guests of John HES.
tand and wife, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hill and two sons spent
Wednesday afternoon below the In
firmary, fishing.
Mrs. T. W. Mccoy and daughter,
Marie, and Mrs. Stanley Holiday at
tended the installation services at the
Presbyterian church at Marshall,
Thursday and were guests OF Thomas
Dick and family at dinner.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Ella
Cowman we're entertained by Mrs.
Ellen Hiestand, Tuesday.
Frank Van Zant and wife called on
the latter's parents, j. @. McOonnaug'
hey and wife, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wilkin Woodrow called on
Mrs. A. W. Willett, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Kate Fisher, Of near Greenfield
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. t. W
Mccoy, Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19
SINKING SPRING.
June 16. 1919


VIM. Butler, wife and little daugh.
ter, Partia, OF Latham, and Harley
Mace and wife, of Piketon, spent Sun
day with relatives, here.
VIM. Copeland, of Locust Grove,
spent Friday with his daughter, Mrs.
Ola Tener and family.
Noah Garman has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs. Clarice Garman and family
have returned to their home at Spring
field.
Childrens services at the M. e.
church Sunday night, June %, at 7:30.
Mrs. Eva Lowe and daughter, Cora,
have returned home, after visiting
relatives at West Milton.
Chester Rhoads and wife spent Sun
day with James Rhoads and wife.
Harley Turley and wife spent Sun
day with Frank Turley and family.
David Phillips is very i'll.
Richard Reynolds, wife and son,
Richard, spent Saturday with John
Hite and family.
Faris Cummings and family, of Mar
shall, spent Sunday with T. c. Weaver
and wife.
Mrs. Grace Phillips and children,
Paul and Virginia, are visiting Berry
Spargur and wife, of Rainsboro.
Ellsworth Fry and family spent Sun
day with his parents, Mahlor Fry and
wife.
Alta Barns is spending few days
with Jasper Suiter and family.
James Mcclure and wife, of Mans
field, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Henderson Drake, is visiting
her daughter, Ruth Butler, at Latham
Rev. Van Wright filled his appoint
ment at Strait Creek, Sunday night.
Cyrus Ferguson and family, of Mar
shall, spent Sunday with his parents,
Elias Ferguson and wife.
Ernest Tolle spent Sunday with
home folks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19
BUFORD.
June l6, 1918.

June Is, 1913.
Mrs. Amanda Cowdrey, of Mt. Grab,
was business visitor at this place
Monday morning.
John Beltz and wife spent Sunday
at Sugartree Ridge, the guests OF VIM.
Moberley.
Alva Diskete and wife spent Sunday
at Sardinia at the home of SAMUEL
Page.
Harley Weaver, VIM. Shepherd and
VIM. Crissman went to Kimble's
Ford this morning on their motor.
cycles fully equipped for a fishing
trip.
James Martin and VIM. Roads are
improving their town property by
putting down new concrete walks.
Children's Day Services Sunday
evening, June %. DIR. Miller will
speak in the morning.
Roy Vance, of Columbus, visited his
father, G. P. Vance, last week. His
brother, Carroll Vance, returned home
with him for short visit.
John f. Moberly and wife. of Frank
lin, are visiting relatives here.
Philip Holiday and family of Hills
boro, visited at this place last Friday
Mrs. Amanda White, of Dayton
was the guest Of Mrs. Sarah Whit
last week, leaving this morning TO
her home.
Stacie Jones, of Washington state
was among friends here last week
leaving Sunday morning for Indian
apolis, where he will visit his mother
DIR. Elmer Miller arrived home Fri
day morning and is looking very well
considering the strenuous life he live
for years In India and the lonI
Journey home. And Notwithstanding
the fact that he has scarcely q mo
ment to rest since he came. Man
friends gathered at church Sunda
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19
HoLLoWToWN.
June l6. 1918.

June 10, 1918.
Mrs. Bell Tedrick is spending this
week In Cincinnati.
Miss Martha Earhart visited II. G..
Vance and wife last week.
Miss Estella Hall Is visiting her
brother, Allie Hall, at Sardinia, today.
Miss Ida Landess and sister, Annie,
and r. G. Davidson and wife spent
Sunday with T. G. Clusters, at Point
Victory.
Geo. Lance and daughter, Bessie,
and son, Roy, spent Sunday with Wash
Susper and family.
Guy Custer and family visited at
Taylorsville, Sunday.
A festival will be held on the church
and school grounds, June 2S. Come
everybody and help out the Ladies
Aid.
Those who called to see Mrs. VIM.
LAMBDA, Sunday we're: Abraham Hall
and wife, Harley Vance and family
and Ed Pence and family.
Floyd Roush and family have re-
turned to their home.
Amiel Marconet and wife and Matt
Fawley and wife, Of Buford, were
guests of w. e. Fawley and family,
Sunday.
Raymond Fawley has returned
home, after spending last week with
his uncle, George Marconet, near Mid
land Citv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

morning In order to greet him, in
sisting upon him speaking, which he
did both morning and evening to a
well filled church. 1t was both laugh
able and pathetic to hear him relate
his experiences, but one could not help
feeling greater sympathy for a be-
nighted people. Neither could they
get around the convincing fact that
the life of a missionary was one of
luxury and ease as some suppose. Bu-
ford certainly feft proud that one of
her sons had gone to help regenerate
and evangelize nation. DR.. Miller
proved himself worthy and efficient
both professionally and spiritually and
so great is the need there that he
found it difficult to leave.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

Startling White and George White,
of Stuttgart, Ark, former residents Of
Hillsboro, recently suffered painful
accidents while at their work In the
White Roush Foundry at that place.
Their accidents although occurring at
different times were almost identical.
While engaged In iron molding, a splash
of the molten metal fell into their
shoes, their feet being cooked by IL.
Neither one will be able to work for
sometime. Startling lis the manager
Of the foundry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Whitehead re-
turned home Tuesday. Mr. White
head had been on a business trip
through the South and Mrs. White
head had been visiting her mother, at
Davenport, 10.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19
Result Of His Researches.

nvestigator- What. In your opinion.
is the secret OF good roads7
Downstate Charlottesville secret Of
good roads Is to fnd 'em. = Chicago
Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

First Burglar-Say, BIZ, ave you got
them suffraget placardss
Second Burglar-My Gawd, forgot
'em.
First Burglar-Well, you bloody fool;
'ow're we goin' to cover up our trail ?
The Masses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

Iron and steel exports of the United
States In February were more than
three times as great as In the same
month 10 years ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

The consumption OF coffee In France
has steadily increased during the past
so years, rising from l25, ,66S. 200 pounds
In 1890 to 244, 1886. lSO pounds In 1912.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Faris and
children, Miss Madge and Glenn, and
their guests, j. e. Pringle and Miss
Alma Ahlers, Of Cincinnati, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Puckett, DR.. and Mrs. l..
L. DeHaas and Miss Gladys Hogsett,
of this place, and Claude Mcclure, of
Leesburg, motored to Serpent Mound
Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

Asphalt was known to the anc Tents,
and this material is said to have been
employed as binder In masonry by
the Dabylonians.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-19

Miss Lillian Ward and Ocie Holmes,
of Leesburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
@. Kesler, of Elmville, Saturday and
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
BROWNS AGAIN RISE
AND BEAT ATHLETICS
Rally in Sixth Gives Second
Victory in a ROW-Dark-
ness Hats Game.

Philadelphia. Aug THE St Louis
Browns won their second consecutive
game from the Athletics here to-day oy
batting rally in the sixth inning. the
score being TO ).
Play was stopped in the eighth inning
owing 20 darkness In the sixth the Wis
itors scored four runs on doubles by
Balenti and Pratt Williams single. Brief
being hit by pitched ball. and errors
by Barry and Collins. the lattcr's misplay
being a wild throw to the plate. which
permitted Williams and Erlef to score
on an attempted double steal The WIS.,
itors scored another run in the seventh
on pass 10 Lavan. Mitchelrs sacrifice.
Shotten's single and a wild throw by
SchanP when Shotton stole second.
Mitchell was effective, except In the
fourth inning. when the home team
punched three hits with three errors and
scored three runs.
The start OF the game was delayed
owing TO light shower. and Evans. the
umpire was obliged TO call Il halt in 81.
Louis's half Of the eighth owing to dark
ness In this inning Houck succeeded
Bender and gave Williams a pass before
play was stopped.
Shawkey. who started the game for
Philadelphia. pitched to only one bats
man This was Shotten. who singled.
Bender then took his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
WHITE AS "PRO" RUNNER
To Make Bow in Game at Eb-
bets Field This Afternoon.

The second series of professional run
ming races will be held at Ebbets Field
this afternoon. Chief interest i'm the pro-
gramme Of the day centres about the
first appearance Of Tad White as a pro-
fessional runner. The broad shouldered
lad. who once wore the colors of the 23d
Regiment. will compete i'm the one-mile
and half-mle runs.
What White will be able to accomplish
against men of the stamp OF All Shrubb,
the famous English professional; Able
Wood, the champion Of Canada. and Tom
Longboat the Onandaga Indian. who
needs no Introduction remains to be
seen. Certain II is he will have, TO run
as fast as ever in his career TO pull down
the big end of the purses. In the four
mile team race Shrubb and Wood will
race Meadows and Longboat
The other events include the regular
army relay, hall-mile run, demonstration
OF dogs amateur bike race. one-mle.
and a baseball game between the Brook
Ign and Philadelphia sas companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
CYCLE RACING WAR ENDS
Riders at Newark Tracks, How
ever, Near Open Revolt.

Peace has been sounded among the
bicycle racing promoters OF Newark, and
hereafter the interests of the NelOdrOme
and the Motordrome, which have been
fighting each other for three months. will
be Identical, and one OF the tracks will
be closed up. That was tine announcement
made in Newark yesterday afternoon,
and the additional information was i'm
parted that the six-day race which -
10 he held in New York next December
will ne controlled by the same interests.
Frank Million, owner of the Nelodrome,
ana Inglis NJ Uppercu, the promoter or
tire Motordrome. are the men who have
buried the Ratchet p. T. Powers. who is
associated with Uppercu in the conduct Of
the New York slx-day grind. will be con-
tinued as manager of that enterprise,
and Floyd mcfarland will be his assis-
tant. MacFarland is TO take the place OF
John NJ Chapman who has been man
ager Of the Million tracks in Newark.
New Haven. Boston and Philadelphia.
\ money consideration has been set
tied upon him as balm for his retire
ment Chapman says he intends TO build
n bicycle track in Chicago and probably
in Milwaukee.
II is also said that Uppercu paid about
$4,000 for Madison Square Garden for the
next six-day grind in order to secure It
from Million.
While the promoters are at peace the
riders at the tracks are on the verge Of
revolt. The Velodrome riders want the
Motordrome pedal pushers punished by
tho y. G. A. for deserving the latter body
for the outlaw movement. Then Jackie
Clark the Australian crack. declares that
he will not ride at the Velodrome with
mcfarland as manager.
on the other hand. the riders who de-
serted the Nolodrome for the Motordrome
say that they were promised TO be taken
care OF by Uppercu. and that they were
to be allowed TO ride in the New York
six-day grind. Now they see this chance
fading. Both tracks will hold meets as
usual for some time yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
COWBOYS SHOW PROWESS
Hoosiers Have Glimpse of Cow
punching on Their Tour.

Delmonte cal, Aug Indiana tourists
on their way to Los Angeles in their
Hoosier made cars arrived here yester-
day after Il strenuous day OF real sight
seeing. The party made a long stop at
Salinas just 10 see the Western plains
men enjoy their rOdio.
Everything known on the plains was
tried from the plain ropinG exercises 10
the riding of bull which had never been
mastered. Wild horses and those only
half wild boosted the interest. and when
the men had shown their ability as horse
men then the women gave an exhibition
OF their skill. Everything except their
proves with the revolver Was demon
strated and justly appreciated.
The run to-day covered IS miles of fine
California road and the ears made fast
time. All the cars which stopped I'm San
Francisco. except the car in which \. l..
Westgard is routing Highways for the
national association. started and finished.
WestgaTd going 10 Seattle 10 take up his
routing there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
TIGERS FALL ON GROOM
Lively Work in One Frame
Enough to Beat Senators.

Washington. Aug. detroit batted
Groom hard in one inning here to-day.
and with Lake pitching alright ball the
result was never in doubt, winning easily
by score OF Q TO 3.
Washington used three pitchers in an
effort 10 stop the visitors, but only one
of them, Harper, a recruit. met with any
success. He allowed only one hit the
four innings that he was on the mound,
struck out four and gave one base on
balls
Groom started FOR the Senators but was
forced To retire with one man out in the
third inning after Detroit had scored four
runs. Galia then took up the pitching
with two men on. and Moriarty scored
both with a single. He lasted until the
opening Of the sixth when Harper
went i'm.