davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
Benefits Of Equal Taxation

Now that the efforts OF the Tax.
layers' League have resulted in al
most an equitable assessment in Che
halls county. the Herald predicts .
much larger benefit than the mere
saving of the extra taxes heretofore
laid BY reason Of the open doiging
u certain interests When the COS.
Il county government is borne equal
b BY all classes Of property. there
yin be less ex,ravagance in expendi.
tires.
When the large taxpayers wers
permitted TO dodge q large part o.
their taxes, it vas accomplished
hugely through political manipula-
tons tina, placed the taxing authori.
ties under obligations TO them. The
county commissioners held the purse
strings as vel as levied the taxes
and eoualized the assessment, rolls,
and 50 long as NJ. Ta1dodger was
paying but an Insignificant percent.
age on the value OF his property he
ERye no attention 10 the wastetul
extravagancs that frequently obtain.
ed An extravaganza that iustifes
the broad statement tina, Chehalis
county has not received 10 exceed
~ cents worth o: value on the dol
lar for ali the taxes paid in the pas.
ten years When the e-stwhils dodg.
er pays his Just share, We will hare
. closer scrutiny on expenses. and
louder howl against extravaganza.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
WOMAN SEEKS HUSBAND
Seattle Woman Writes for lnfcrra.
:ien Conserving Whereabouts
Of Her Husband. w. Dairy

Mrs W Dairy, ala Davis Place.
Seattle, writes the Herald asking for
any information OF her husband who
left her about year ago. He was
il Aberdeen TWO years ago. and liked
the place, so she thinks he may have
came here again. He is an English.
man. about 50 years old. feet one
inch il height. weighs Us pounds.
wears a sandy moustache and one ar
tifcial eye. He promised when he
left 10 send her money every month.
but has failed 10 DO SO. and Mrs.
Dairy fears he may be ILL., Any one
having information OF the man. will
confer g favor By writing the inouir-
Mr.. Dairy has worked as carpent-
e. and in saw mills and logging
camps.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
It's the Pace Tra. Kills

Its the pace We SCI rather than the
wages We pay that send people 10 the
devil causes the bank clerk 70 steal.
the business man 70 emoezzle. the
foolish wouan-G2r-ted o. single
to go the limit il order 10 get :
taste OF high life.
The low wage plays lis part. and
no girl or man should be paid less
than q living wage; but 10 blame
all Of the social evil to low wages
and 10 infer that prostitutes are r.
cruited largely. il not wholly, from
the class o. working girls. Is Z libel
on the working classes and Is Tot
reaching any solution OF the social
evil.
All nations have lived in vain and
all history has been written in vain
Il We have Tot learned that the poor
er the nation the more yirtuous il
Is, and that only after 2 nation be-
comes rich and luxurious does !, be-
gin TO indulge il those vices that
sap its energies and destroy its man
hood and Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
ABERDEEN CITIZEN
EXPRESSES OPINION
Mr.. l. p. Toeten of This CITY Saws
Plant Juice Is Greatest Tonic
Of the Age

Among the many people in Aber.
deem who have been benefited BY
the use OF Plant Juice is Mr.. l. P.
Totten who lives in South Aberdeen.
Mr. Totten is one Of Aberdeen-s old
er citizens and is known TO pracri-
caily every one here, this is what
De has 10 say about Plant Juice:
Il have been taking Plant Juice
Tor some time now and have nothing
but words OF praise for it, l have had
La grippe and have had a bad cough
and my system was in a badly run
down condition. heard so much
about this new remedy Plant Juice
l thought l would try il. and can
say the results really surprised NE.
II has done me- more good than any
thing | ever used. it has toned up
my system in every way and feel
Ike different person. | DO not be-
lieve l would be able TO be up and
around now if it was not for this
great tonic"
As a general tonic. vitalizer and in
vigorator. Plant Juice is without an
equal, It cleanses and tones up the
whole system clears the blood OF all
poisons and impurities. stimulates a
sluggish torpid liver into healthy &C
ton eradicates biliousness and ma
laria. corrects constipation, gives
Test 10 the appetite and promotes
sound healihful sleep, Plant Juice is
made from the juices of medicinal
plants gathered from all parts OF the
world and combined into a tonic
that is the greatest remedy OF the
age for all ailments OF the stomach
liver and kidneys. if you are feeling
run down. have no appetite, tire
easily, sleep poorly, have pains across
the back or il the joints. indigestion,
or suffer from headaches, dizzy spells
or nervousness, just try bottle OF
Plant Juice, il will fix you up in a
short time. the Plant Juice man is at
Eaton & Swaney Drug store: get
bottle from him and If il does not
help you he will return your money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09

Please mention The Herald When
Printers, 500 East Wishkah street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
SCHOOL srAFFs SELECTED
Board Of Education Engages Teachers
for Next Year at Meeting
Tuesday Night

Al the meeting Of the board OF edu-
cation Tuesday night, a complete list
of teachers for the coming year was
selected An increase of salaries OF
from 10 10 per cent was made. il
order 10 meet the enhanced cost OF
living. the minimum being placed at
$500.
Arthur Wilson. superintendent. and
George B. Miller. principal of the High
school. were retained. and the heads
OF departments follow: Martha Finch.
superintendent OF sewing and penman-
ship: Miss Bertha Cavanaugh. music
and drawing; Miss Goldie Eagles. do
uesric science department: Miss
Elizabeth Finch. primary department;
George Z. Hunlley. manual training;
". Il. Hudson. mechanical drawing.
and Henrietta Randall. nurse
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

EOQCIAM. May e.-Bliss Knapp. c.
s. B.. member OF the board Of lee.
rureship OF the Mother Church the
First Church Of Christian Scientis, in
Boston. Mass, tonight. May at the
church Severth and L streets. Pub
lie is invited. Admission free, no
collection.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and oeraeures o. Vessels
and These Leading 4. the Aher.
deem Saw Mills

The steamer Helene sailed yesrer.
DAY from the Donovan mill Tor san
Pedro.
The steamer Columbia sailed We'd
nesday from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer c. c. Lindauer sailed
from the Wilson mill yesterday for
San Francisco.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell sailed
yesterday from the Slade mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Daisy Gadsby sailed
this morning from the Bay City mill
for San Francisco.
The steamer J. 3. Stetson arrived
yesterday. TO load al the Federal mill
for San Francisco.
The steamer Helene arrived in port
yesterday. 10 load at the American
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Doris arrived in port
Tuesday. and is loading az the Amer
lean mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Chehalis arrived this
morning. 10 load al the American and
Aberdeen Lumber & Single mills.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell vas
among Tuesdays arrivals. and she
is loading az the Slade mill for San
Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
cRAYs hAReoR CASE MAY II

OLYMPIA. May s.-The final set.
Element Of the Grays Harbor tide
lands appraiseuent, which the state
land board has been considering for
the last several weeks, will be made
May l., the matter having been
placed in the calendar Of the land
board for that date. The matter is
enc Of considerable importance. as
it involves practically all Of the har.
Dor areas Of Hoquian and covers
more than 2.s9o acres.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC. MAY Is

MONTESANO. May s.-Fit,y add
Iional Italian laborers arrived here
this morning. 10 work on the fills OF
the O.-W. railroad and the city street
for the contractors, Twohy Bros. and
it is announced by the officials OF the
Milwaukee road that the railroad
line will be opened 10 freight traHc
into Moutessno on May IS. and that
tariffs have been published effective
tha. date.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

MONTESANO. May S.-The county
teachers examinations were CON-
uenced here today with an attend
ance OF about 80 teachers and pros
pective teachers. The enrolment is
expected 10 be much larger tomor-
row and SATURDAY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
BAND PRACTICE

The Boys' City Band. now being or.
Eanized By Prot B. L. Martin, will
have rehesrsals every Tuesday and
Friday nights, at the city hall. There
are still some vacancies in the band.
and boys between the ages OF - and
IL desiring to join should make ap-
plication 10 Prof Martin or at Pay
cites Music House, 81 East wishkah
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09

I City Hall
s Ba: City Lumber Co
Curtis and Front SITS
$ Curtis and Evans SIS.
: Aberdeen Lumber & shingie Co.
.3 Boone and Marion SITS
Is Wilson's Mil
Is Chehalis 4 Wishksh SITS.
- SIsde's Mill
- Exchange and Marion S,s-
y = and Aarke, SITS.
3 II and Hume SITS.
a C and W;shkah SITS.
IS ? and Heron SITS
IS Anderson & Middleton NIL
- Fourth and II SITS.
- = and River SITS
81 Sisters Hospital-G St
50 Heron and Broadway
IS Fifth and n SITS
IS Sixth and Thornton SIS.
- Ninth and * SITS
IS Third and Broadway
80 Sixth and Broadway
81 II and Market SITS
- Federal Mill
- Heron s. and Aichiga, Ave
IS Western CooperaEe
~ Hume and Washington Scs
IS Western Mill
90 Marke, and Washington S,.-
81 Second and E SITS.
80 American Mil
50 Second Ave. and 3 S.
SIS Terrace Ave and Prospect ST.
81 Bu-lsiEh Ave. and D ST.
IS Mckinley Ave. and = St
81 Stanton and Second Scs-
81 Morgan and Jecries SITS.
50 Cherry and Duffy Sta
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad.
vertisers know It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets Of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres, etc.
etc. Art Rug Weayers, 1i9 North
G street II.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
VALIDITY OF LABOR LIENS
 UPHELD BY COURT

At the conclusion of the motion session which was held in the United States dis .rict court at Fairbanks October II, Judge Fuller handed down his decision in favor of the plaintiff in the matter of demurrer hat had been filed by the defendant in the case of Jack Irvine vs Angus McDougall. The plaintiff in the case originally brought ,uit against the defendant for the sum of 3,G0O alleged to be due him for labor per formed and on assigned labor claims
 When the liens were placed on the prop srty of the Pioneer Mining Company, of which Mir. McDougall is part owner and lessee the plaintiff failed to state where he claim was located, neglecting to men ion either the Fairbanks recording precinct the Fourth judicial division, and the efendant demurred to the complaint on the round that the description was insufficient.
 The demurrer was argued by the attor neys for both sides during the early part i the week, and the court took the mat CT under advisement.
 In his decision the court found that the escription given in the len was sufficient
 Another question raised by the defend ant, which was oyerruled was that it was necessary for the plaintiff, in filing his lien, to show the amount of the claimed alleged to be due, and state therein that the said amount was lover and above all setoffs and credits" The court found that 1t was not necessary to have these words on the len, but ruled that they should be set up n the complaint As the complaint did not contain them, the court allowed the attorneys to amend the document
 One of the claims upon which the laintif claimed lien was for services as ok. The defense contended that the cook 2t mine could not claim lien under the tatute. Although the court made no men ion of this in handing down his decision, he .nferentially overruIed the contention by flowing the lien to hold good
 The case will now be placed on the regu- lar trial calendar and come up in due course.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
HOW A STRONG HAN WORKS

Pity the strong man. He has to work all the time So says Francis Gerard, the rofessional strong man.
 One must keep working, working work ,ng," Gerard declared "The actor has but to learn his lines and then appear in his Iaily routine The singer learns his song and the dancer his steps, but the strong man has to juggIe his weights both on and off he stage to keep in condition I have one 210-pound weight which 1 handle just l5 seconds in my act. Do you think that could keep in shape to do that by just do- ing my act three times a day? No, have D work with that weight constantly or the time would come soon when l could do noth- ing with it.
 ''The juggling of heavy weights, while it requires abnormal strength, is largely 8 trick, too. It is all matter of attack The slow upIft on weight will not do nearly so much as 8 snappy clutch, which brings 1t up with a jerk. It is the training
 f the muscles to give this concentrated force which forms the real art of the strong man of the stage"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
GOVERNMENT NOT LIABLE
 FOR TERRITORIAL EXPENSES

That the government of the United States will not be responsible for the expenses in cured in executing the laws passed by the First Alaska legislature is the information received by the local federal officials in a communication from the attorney general, says the Fairbanks News Miner. The in formation is contained in decision regard. ing expenditures recently rendered by George E. Downey, comptroller of the treas ury. The matter has not as yet been passed upon by the attorney general nor have the local officials received any nstruc- tons regarding the same.
 According to the decision, the expenses of executing the territorial laws lie upon the territory itself. As it must have rev. enues, in order to pay the expenses taxes have been laid on several industries, they, as we'll as licenses, being collectible in the office of the clerk of the court.
 The salmon cannerles are taxed by the case output; the cold storage fish plants, laundries meat markets and furs are to be taxed one-half of per cent of their gross value per year; telephone companies, mines and transient and itinerant merchants are to be taxed one-half of 1 per cent of the net income over S5,0O0 per year; insurance policies, l per cent of the amount of the DrerniIlm exnress co,Dpanias i ,ar cant of business done
 Lighterage companies, public messengers, pubic scavengers lodging houses reindeer belonging to white men, fishing vessels.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
BENEFITS OF INCORPORATION
Ruby Record Citizen)

Two things that the people of 1ditarod take just pride in are the streets and side walks of the town. The principal high way of the town is we'll graveled and is an exec lent tboroughfare, and all of the streets, due to drainage, are in good con dition. The sidewalks are a credit to the community and are kept in good repair. And all this is due to the fact that the people of Iditarod had the business sense to incorporate the town and keep at home the license moneys which otherwise would have been covered into the federal treas ury. Had the people of Ruby exercised the same good judgment the so-caled streets and sidewalks of the town would undoubtedly have been in a creditable con
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
HOWDY, PAP |!

The Loyal Order of Moose n and ldlrod the shortly
  the word0000O from Berlin to Manla--and only 25
 All the members the privileges the Moose children college education absolutely
  in of death, Charter only 
 All interested should send their Moose Cmons Flat
 Basil Cemon Mir successful 0 arorcer ty of to organized will in
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
WEDDING GIFT
 TO PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER

Washington, Nov. 25-The members Of the house of representatives at the wed ding of Miss Wilson, daughter of the Presi dent, presented her with diamond pen dant. The center is canary diamond of six and half karats. It is surrounded by S5 smaller diamonds arranged in pear shape and attached to a neck chain which is set with small diamonds It IS both d beautiful and valuable gift
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
Notice of Application for plscharqe

Notice of Application for Discharge IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER ritOry of Alaska, Fourth DiyislOn-IA Bankruptcy the Matter If Charles WOrden. Bankrupt. No. B.
 Notlc" is hereby given that Charles Wor- den h2ying Gn m! the l2tn day Of Juiy, t9l2 entitled cause, has nIcd hI> petition for q discharge as d bankrupt, and the same will be heard on the t6th day of February, t9ti, at , o'clock in the aftcrnOOOn by the above entitled court, at the unIted States court in fairbanks. Alaska, at which time and place all creditors and other persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petI- ton should not be granted.
 ANGUS M'RRIDF,
 Clerk of the said Court. By Geo. w. AbrcCht, Deputy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

etc, are among other property on which taxes are to be paid. The poll tax of S4 for each male resident of the territory be- tween the ages of 2l and 50 years is also included in the list of taxation from which revenues for the territory are derived
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
PROGRAM FOR
 BIS. OTTER

The residents of Discovery, Otter are locking forward with pleasant anticipation to the Christmas tree and entertainment to be held on Christmas eve in Social hall An interesting program has been arranged and a general invitation is extended. No ad mission will be charged Following is the program to be rendered by the children:
 America children
 "A Visit from St. Nicholas Herbert Stranberg.
 "Playing Santa Claus Bsgoy.
 "Cradle Hymn Esther Stranberg
 Our Christmas "-Theo Audette
 Santa Claus Stranberg
 Jesus Loves Me"-School children
 "Muvver, Dear"-Florence McGibney ''The Reason Why'-Arthur Stranberg "Her First Speech'-Doris Bagoy.
 "A Small Boy'-Charlie Johnson.
 "Good Night McGibney and Herbert Stranberg.
 Praise God"-School children.
 Get your Iditarod ranch eggs at Harry Donnellys, Discovery Otter, and Crowley & POrtpr's FIet
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

The report comes from Valdez that the Cordova contingent, then lingering in the seat of iI.e+iro o h~ih od time on
 day night. The Eagles gave an enter during the pioneer days. They fitted up a gambling and concert hall such as made enjoying the prosperous days of yore. The payment of S1 50 for ticket of admission entitled the holder to $150, $1,500, Sl5000, CT something like that, of phony green backs The roulette, faro and blackjack tables did a thriving business, and men and women played with as much zest as though they were trying to get corner on the money market. The dancing girls and bar maids contributed their share to the en- tertainment For a time Tom Clonlnger volunteered to show them how to operate a black ack game And then a pal turned out the lights for a minute, and afterward it was discovered that there was short age of Sl50,0O0 This news at once got out and it is said that the district attor ney's office issued hurry-up call and tried to induce the members of the grand jury to convene in special session and bring m an indictment But the jurors were too Dusily engaged at other games and refused to take up the matter until Monday. In the meantime Tom Cloninger arranged for an early getaway and left Valdez early in the morning in launch And now he proudly displays his loot, anad realizing that .here is no representative of justice in Cor dova, he defes the district attorneys office to do its best.-Cordova Alaskan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

dition, aside from which some of the money now in Washington would be jinslng in the pockets of Rubyites.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

Paralysis, locomotor atania, scientifically treated at tie Crosby Massage and Bath Psrlors
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

messed up matters. Over s2,OOO alone IS tied up by various parties who are waiting to see if the assessment for this year will be remtted In addition several merchants have sums varying from $500 to $500 sent in from the Outside for the performance of the annual representation work. The smooth corporations that want to get out of doing their work have been aided by some foolish people who had no idea what they were doing so that considerable sum of money which might have been cir culated among the wage workers IS prac- tically withdrawn. There IS considerable in dignation at the outrageous conditions thus resulting, and even talk of calling a mass meeting to protest against the ridiculous and vicious enactment which is doing such lot of injury to those who really need work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20
ALASKA

Ben Dahl of the koyokuk has brought civil suit in the district court at Fairbanks against Nora Moore, alleging that she fraudulently and by force took 27Sl2 ounces of gold, of the value of s6,000, from him, on March p The defendant is bound over to the brand jury on a criminal complaint which was filed last spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

Charley Fornander of Long City came in to enjoy Thanksgiving among Ruby friends, says the Record Citizen of that place. For
 handler says that while things on Long creek are quiet, the future Is promising
 There is a good deal of prospecting being done all along the line, in addition to the locking out of ground for mining opera tions. Bear pup has come in for its share of prospecting, and the result has been fruitful The drill was placed on the Court ney Bench, left limit of the creek, to do the assessment work, with the result that it now looks as if new channel has been located. The prospects were very good and nation is entirely different from that now being worked in the old channel. The find ing of another channel on the left limit of Bear pup will add more life to that quar- ter. It is thought by mining men that the channel tapped by the drill is the one from which the Windy Bench gets its rich dirt, which crosses the Cheyenne Frac- ton and the Mascot There is quite a stretch of ground between the Courtney Bench and the Cheyenne Fraction which will now receive thorough prospecting.
 lhese asses ment law meddlers, says the Nome Industrial Worker, have surely
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

A number of Cordova musical enthusi- asts met during the week and decided to 3rganize a musical association. A club was ,rgani..ed and officers elected The club vii. be conducted along the lines of simi lar organizations on the Outside, and will De a source of great enjoyment to tie music lovers of the town during the winter months. Regular meetings will be held and enjoyable programs arranged for the mem bers and their friends Music2les will be given monthly, and the public will have an
 pportunity to enjoy the programs arranged ov the members of the club.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-20

Another beach dredge to work on the compressed air principle is now being con structed at Nome. While it will have in operation a somewhat similar idea to that which was utilized in the caisson dredge this machine is to work on the ice during the winter time, and its promoters are confident that it will be the machine that will succeed