davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
Not What We Say
But What You Saw
This Is One of the Reasons for the
Popularity and Demand for
Plant Juice


Plant Juice
1t is not what we say about Plant
Juice, but the results that Plant
Juice gives and what your home peo-
pie tell you about that makes this
remedy so popular The following
statement is from Mr.. W. F. Diers,
who resides at 14O1 South 4Oth
street, Tacoma. Mr.. Diers said:
Il have been taking Plant Juice
for rheumatism and severe pain
pain in my back that has been both
ering me for some time, and l am
very much pleased with the results
have obtained from it. l am going
to keep on taking it, for / am feel
ing very much better in every way"
Rheumatism is not caused by cold
and damp as many people think, but
is caused by uric acid in the blood.
This poisonous acid escapes from
weak kidneys into the blood usually
settling around the joints and caus-
Ing iHleHse PAIL 1HeIeloIe, lHe way
to cure rheumatism is to strengthen
and heal the weak or diseased kid
neys and dissolve and eliminate the
acid from the blood, and this is what
Plant Juice does. 1t also tones up
the digestive organs and puts the
stomach and bowels into healthy con-
dition. corrects constipation, stimu-
lates the liver into action and starts
properly. AS a tonic for weak, run
down, debilitated people it has no
equal. Try bottle. The Eaton &
Swaney drug company's store sells
it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
THE FAThER's DUTY.

The father should have q
working knowledge Of a boys
body. its physiology. the patho-
logical conditions that from time
to time arrive. and the relation
of these both to mentality and
morality. He should understand
the effect Of normal growth
upon the boys character devel-
opment. particularly during the
period of adolescence. He should
be able to give instruction in
sex hygiene. knowing just what
to tell and how much and just
when to tell it. He should I'M
derstand the supreme worth OF
muscular coordination In rela-
ton to self control and how,
through manual training, gym
nastics and athletics, these are
developed. Fathers should un-
derstand enough Of psychology
to discover whether their boys
are motor or sensory minded,
enough to know why it Is that
at particular time the boy be-
gins to think and act for him.
self, and why it is the youth
so often questions all authority
and darkening doubts so easily
beset his soul. 1t should be
the business of 4the father to ac-
quaint himself with these facts.
that he may intelligently and
sympathetically guide and con-
troll his boy. Here is where even
IA little knowledge is a helpful,
not dangerous, thing.-Frank-
lin Matthews.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
BUYS SECTION OF TIMBER

MONTESANO, Oct. 16.-Another
considerable timber deal was record
ed yesterday when a deed given by
the Weyerhaeuser Timber company
to the Coates-Fordney Logging COM
pany for Section Bliss was record
ed. The deed, however, does not dis
close the price. The logging COM
pany's logging road, running south
east from the Wishkah river, already
taps the section, part of which has
been logged. The county cruise shows
100000 feet of fir besides other TIM
Der still standing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
A KIND HEART.

a tender hearted and compass
sionate disposition which inclines
men to pity and feel the mis!ortunes
Of others and which is even for its
own sake incapable Of involving any
man in ruin and misery is Of all tenn
pers Of mind the most amiable and,
though it never receives much hon.
or. is worthy Of the highest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
RUN OF SlCVERSiOES

During the past few days there ha.
been a big run of silversides due tC
the recent storm. Some of the fisher
men brought in as many as 300 fish
heavy in consequence of the big catch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
HAS FAD CHECK HABIT

MONTESANO, Oct. 16.-Informa
ton has been filed in the superior
court against Fred Weir, accusing
him of passing a bogus check for
$245O on R. j. Elliott, at Hoquiam
Weir was in bogus check trouble not
long ago and escaped punishment by
scratch. and this time it is likely
to go hard with him if the charges
are proven.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
HOQUIAM VS.. AUBURN

The first football game on the
Heermans field will occur tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. Hoquiam and Auburn
will struggle for honors.
While Auburn is reported to have
an exceptionally heavy and strong
team. Hoquiam, through lacking in
weight, is speedy and we'll coached
and there will no doubt be a snappy
and thrilling game.
The following will probably be the
lineup for Hoquiam: Halfbacks, Clio
yer and Boyer; fullback, Robert Abel;
center, Hugh Miller; guards, Erny
Becker, Ronald Crawford and Lew
ellyn Hartshorn; tackles, George An
derson and Edward Chandler; ends,
Harold Narrance, Melbourne Levi and
Oscar Variance; quarter backs, Del
mont Mckinney and Sidney Baer.
Printing Co.. 800 East Wishkah St.
Particular Printers, Aberdeen
The Herald tells 1t all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
Fair Warnings.

He Il shall speak to your father to-
night. How had better begin? She
BY calling his attention to the statutes
governing assault. manslaughter and
murder. Papa is so impulsive. you
know.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
An Iron Tip.

Teacher - Johnny. can you tell me
how iron was first discovered?
Johnny-Yes. sir
"Well. just tell the class what your
information is on that point"
=" heard pa say they smelt it."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First street, near Broadway. Sun
day school 10 o'clock. church ser
vice II o'clock. Wednesday even
ing service. o'clock Readins
room No. 231 Finch building. Opeo
daily from 1880 until s o'clock. excep'
ing Sundays II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
Needed Practice.

Little girls should be seen and not
heard. Ethel"
Il know. mamma. But If I'm going
to be lady when grow up. I've got
to begin practicing talking some time
you know" YOnkers Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
Asthma and Air.

Most cases Of asthma are the result
Of Il bad atmosphere. The catarrh has
extended down from the nose and
throat into the bronchial tubes and set
up a slasm. which is the source OF this
distressing malady. No asthmatic can
afford to keep his windows closed.
Whether by day or night. he needs
liberal supply of fresh air.-From
NERVOUS BreakdOwnS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

Quincy Earl Meservy, 81, machinist,
city. and Edith King Hamilton, 20,
housekeeper city.
Deaths and Funerals.
ILLIAMS-Hannah J. v Williams,
Tuesday morning at her home, 215
North Sixth street at the age of 76
years. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Jennie
Williams. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 200 o'clock from the
home. Burial in Earlham cemetery.
Rev. Thomas J. Graham Of the First
Presbyterian church will have charge
of the services. Friends may call any
time.
SCHRAGE-Wilhel Schrage,
aged 80 years, died Tuesday after
South Fourth street. She is survived
by son William Schrage of Chicago,
one daughter, Mrs. Harmon Schrage.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock from the home. Rev.
Conrad Huber of the ST. Pauls Lu-
theran church will have charge.
Friends may call any time Thursday
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Schrage
was one of the oldest German resi-
dents of this city. Kindly omit flowers.
Burial will be in the Lutheran GENE
terry. /
EAGLE-The funeral of William Ea-
gle will be held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Doan and Klute
parlors. Rev. A. J. Feeger will. be in
charge. Friends may call any time.
Burial in the Lutheran cemetery.
WEBB-Sarah J. Webb, died Mon
day evening at Warren, Ind. The body
was taken to Cambridge City yester-
day for burial. Funeral services were
held in an undertaking chapel at that
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ADVISED To
HAND IN HIS
RES|GNAT TON
County Commissioners Have
Told Neuton Brumfield,
Supt. Of Poor Farm, That
This Is Best Policy.

Neuton Brumfield has been advised
by the county commissioners to re-
sign from the position as superinten-
dent of the Wayne County Infirmary.
Brumfeld's work as superintendent
of the infirmary has been unsatisfac-
tory, it is said, in that he has failed
to make the farm consisting of 80
acres of land self sustaining and the
expenditures have far exceeded the
receipts of the farm.
There are at present forty-four in
mates of the infrmary, many of whom
complain that they are not receiving
enough to eat and are refused good
clothes.
Invoice Made.
The commissioners this afternoon
made an invoice of the farm as is
customary at this season of the year.
A complete statistical report is being
made of the expenditures of the farm
and comparison of the work Of
Brumfield will be made with that of
other county superintendent about
the state.
Brumfield has not stated that he
would act upon the advice of the
officials though it Is probable that he
will. He has not been asked to re-
sign though the recommendation on
the part of the commissioners was
made following their session this
morning after a thorough review of
the work of the farm.
The appointment of the infirmary
years on the second Monday in the
month of June. Brumfield's term does
not expire until next September al
though it has been suggested that an
other person would be appointed in
his stead should he be maintained I'M
til his term expires.
The salary of the position is $500
for the superintendent and 5000 for
his wife. According to one of the
commissioners a person who has had
more extensive experience as farm
Br should be secured.
The grand jury reports together with
The reports of the county board of
charities have stated that the farm
might be more economically managed,
which was the result of the investiga-
ton on the part of the officials.
Several changes which were recon-
mended by the last report of the char
lty society will be carried out accord
ing to the commissioners. Specifica-
lions will be drawn up and the stove
which was advocated will probably be
purchased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
UNDERH|LL GIVEN
A FINE BY JUDGE
Struck Cripple Because Lat
ter Picked Up Chips
From Tree.

Alfred Underhill, 100 North Twenti-
eth street was found guilty of assault
and battery on George S. Hamilton in
police court this morning and fined SIS
and costs by Special Judge Luther Abb
bolt. Hamilton is a cripple, his left
arm being useless. He cannot lift his
right arm higher than his head. He al
legged that Underhill assaulted him on
February % by knocking him down
and tying his right arm firmly around
his neck.
Underhill claims he was justified in
making the assault as Hamilton was
gathering chips which fell from trees
which were being chopped down by
Underhill's employees on property own
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad. AL
though the chips did not have an ap-
preciable value to Underhill, the latter
claimed that the ground was under his
protection and that Hamilton was real
ly stealing the chips. The cripple said
he was taking the chips home for fuel.
Underhill called Hamilton a wood
theft several times and Hamilton re-
scented this. Several days later Under
hill, who is large man, drove into
lane where the prosecuting witness
was gathering chips and jumped out
of the buggy carrying a club which he
admits was four feet long and several
inches thick. In self protection, Hamil
ton seized a stone with his right hand,
causing Underhill to flee.
"Misbeats" of Heart.
The two met later and Underhill al
legged that the cripple chased him,
causing him to have misbeats of the
heart. He challenged the court to lis
ten to the beating Of his heart. 1t
was at this meeting when Underhill
was in very weakened condition, he
claims, that the assault on Hamilton
was made. Underhill stated that
Hamilton had used both his arms, but
physician was called and demon
strated to the court that this was i'm
possible.
Underhill claims unfairness and
prejudice on the part of the court and
will appeal the case. He was a poor
witness, refusing to answer directly,
questions having bearing on the case
He admitted that despite of his huge
body, he was rather timid
He has been fined for five previous
OffenSeS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
IN THE WRONG BED

John Griffin, after coming to his
boarding house, 122 Main street, last
night in an intoxicated condition, and
retiring in the owners bed for the
night, attempted to slash Mr. and Mrs
OFT Thomas when they asked him to
go to his own room to sleep. Thomas
had Griffin arrested for public intoxi-
cation and charge of drawing a dead.
ly weapon was also placed against
him. He pleaded not guilty to the
charges in police court this morning
and his trial was set for tomorrow
morning at o'clock,
Thomas alleges that Griffin often
came to the house drunk. When Thorn
as attempted to remove him to his
room after he had retired in the bed
usually occupied by Thomas, Griffin
seized razor and advanced against
Thomas. Thomas knocked the razor
from his hand and it was caught by
Mrs. Thomas who Immediately hid it
and called the police. He was arrested
by Patrolmen Yingling and Little, who
had to resort to force to quiet the
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
SIX ENCAMPMENTS
To MEET MAR, e
3 *
re Three
,Jegrees.
AZ IL-e
'Jegrees.

The encampment branch of the
Order of Odd Fellows will have a
county meeting in Richmond on Sat
urday, March 30. There are six en-
campments in the county: Oriental
of Richmond; Centerville, Dublin,
Cambridge City, East Germantown
and Hagerstown. At the local gath
ering work will be exempli6ed in the
three degrees, the ceremonies to open
at o'clock in the afternoon. The
encampment team from East German
town will eXemplify the first two de-
grees and the team from Cambridge
City the last degree. A banquet will
conclude the evenings program. In
addition to delegations from all the
county encampments, there also will
be visitors from encampments at
Liberty and Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ROY CAMPBELL WAS
KICKED BY HORSE
High School Student Is Pain
fully Injured This After
4 noon.

Roy Campbell, 109 North Seven
teenth street, a fourteen-year-old high
school student, son of L. B. Campbell
manager of the Richmond Business
College was kicked in the face this
noon by horse which he was leading
to a watering fountain at Sixteenth
and Main Streets His face was badly
lacerated, seven stitches being re-
quired to close the wounds. Several
teeth were broken and knocked out.
The boy stated that he does not
know how the accident happened, the
horse being very gentle. Young
Campbell was rendered unconscious
for several minutes until bystanders
gave assistance and removed him to
his home. The attending physician
stated that the wounds are not serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ANOTHER "TORCH"
MADE CONFESSION
Tells the Authorities Today
How Arson Trust Burned
Cleveland Store.
National News Association

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE story of
the burning of Cleveland department
store on which 100000 insurance was
collected was the most startling fea-
ture in the confession today of John
DANES, member of the arson trust"
arrested in New York and brought to
Chicago, The confession was made
to Assistant States Attorney John
son. The names of q number Of men
higher up in the arson ring were given
in the confession but have not yet
been made public.
According to the story told by
DANES, Chicago men of affairs were
involved in the Cleveland fire and
furnished capital involved in the en-
terprise.% David korshacks, another
member of the arson band was men
toned by DANES as the man who &C
tually set fire to the Cleveland build
ing. DANES asserted that through
the fires with which he had been
connected approximately 100000 had
been collected in insurance.
In all, he said, he had caused about
twenty-five fires but took no actual
pdlL III lit SItSSlduu ulS I1c Sdiu
however, that he had recommended
Korshacks and that the latter was
sent to Cleveland and did the job.
DANES declared that he was first en-
listed in the work of setting fires for
the purpose of collecting insurance, by
fire insurance adjustor who had adj
justed a claim for a small loss by
fire at his home, and after getting into
the business the others would not let
him quit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

of seventymile gale. was founder
ing when the crew was taken off by
sailors from another ship. The sea
men on the Glenavlon had given up
hope. And their ship sank less than
an hour after they were taken of.
Billows that showered icy spray and
make the work of rescue difficult and
dangerous.
The Glenavlon, which was bound
from Buenos Ayres to Hamburg, is a
total loss. She was of 1880 tons. ESQ
feet long. 43 feet wide and hailed from
Liverpool. She was built in Greenock,
Scotland, in 1888 and sailed as tramp
freighter. Her crew was landed at
Cuxhaven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

ness 70 tell the court that he was in
toxieated last night as charged. AS is
customary. Prosecuting Attorney Rel
Ter called out the mans name before
reading the affidavit against him
Here is an affidavit charging YOU
with" said Keller when Nolan broke
in and cried, Guilty" with killing a
man" went on Keller, When the last
clause was read Nolan suffered such
a shock that he had TO be assisted to
his seat He was fined 81 and costs
for public intoxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
RICHMOND FIRST TO
MAKE APPLICATION

In letter this morning to the Pal
ladium, B. b. Johnson, private secre-
larry to Governor Ralston stated that
In all probability Richmond would be
the first or one of the first to receive
the attention of the new Public Ser
vice Commission. He said that Rich
mond was the first city to make appli-
cation for relief under the new law and
he thought on that account the Rich
mond water works question would be
first.
The new commission organizes on
May LIST and it will probably be some
time after that before the question
will be taken up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
BRING FAIR PRICES
Best Horses Have Not Been
Brought to Block.
palladium Specially


CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, March H.
Horses, whose value, ranged from
afternoon and this morning at the
twenty-sixth annual auction which is
now being held here under the aus
pices of John S. Lackey. Nineteen
horses We're sold yesterday afternoon
and this morning, the total selling
price being $3.50. The sales this
afternoon promise TO amount to sew
eral thousand dollars. Present indi-
cations are that the sale will continue
until Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
HERE'S THE LATEST
: Turtles Sent Through Par
eel Post Today.

The parcel post authorities were
again surprised today by the fact that
turtles were sent through the local
postoffice. Postmaster Haas stated
this morning that real surprises are
looked for every day but to be oblig-
ed to handle turtles was beyond the
least expectation, The turtles were
shipped frcm the marsh lands Of
Illinois,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
PRES. HECKERT SPOKE
Head Of Wittenberg College
Talked to Students.

The high school chapel was held
this afternoon at which time President
Heckert of Wittenberg College deliv-
cred an address. Both students and
visitors We're held attentive during the
entire address.
The orchestra which played several
new selections added new interest to
the entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Quincy Earl Meservy, 81, machinist,
city. and Edith King Hamilton, 20,
housekeeper city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
EAGERLY PLEADED
GUILTY TO CHARGE
Nolan Receives Shock When
Prosecutor Finishes
Affidavit.

James Nolan. who was arrested last
night by Patrolman Schlangen at
Third and North u streets for public
intoxication, received a shock in po-
lice court this morning by his eager
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
SAILORS ARE SAVED
From Jaws of Death When a
Ship Founders.
(National News Association

(NatlOnaI NEWS ASsoCt1tfon1
HAMBURG, March 12-Thirty six
sailors making up the crew of the
British sailing vessel Glenavlon were
snatched from the jaws Of death in
the deep when their ship foundered
in a gale in the north sea today off
Helogoland Island.
The Glenavlon caught in the teeth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

The materials indeed beautiful and the variety of
of perfect satisfaction in selection You will
looking through the line We showing suits French Serge
Diagonal Cloth Bedford Cord Fancy Mixtures Shepherd Plaid
Eponge Covert Maease Cloth and Whpcord The cors shown
Navy Tam Copenhagen Old Blue Golden Brown and
Copper The styes-Mannsh Tailored Suits Getaway Coat
Blouses. Other modsh models distinctive this
have the extremely short cuaway front with the slash
the hips the straight back rounding
slightly Elaborate braid cord trimmings
fancy buttons used The skirts slightly dped the side
below the knees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

ave YOU tpoacse 81 ANY xiAs 2r.r,g iron
.se-Se9cS s-oVuRchg 20 to Sclr druggfSs
Ses 4 Sc or s. bottle OF DIR. Calowens
. Pc7sic. which is positively guar antse~a u
.-e E~e- - We
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01
GOOD HEATH
And SUCCESS
HEALTH DAY OBSERVED AT NOR.
NAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PROGRAM RENDERED.

With Miss Martha Jones presiding.
Health Day was observed at the Nor
NAL yesterday by the rendering Of the
following program, which sought to
show the desirability and essential
ness of good health as contributory to
success:
Reading of Health Day Proclama-
ton by Miss Bridewell.
Cleanup Day at M. N. c., 1928,
Miss Scott.
Health Poem, "Ten Little Flies"
Miss Nixon.
Discussion of Preventable Diseases,
Mr.. Mcdaniel.
Cooperation of Teachers Along
Health Lines, Miss Bowen.
Health Maxims-Misses Norton,
Dye, Krankie, Webb, Smith, Hester
and Lingle; Messrs. Sample, Kellar
Mayo, Harbour, Guy and Kelly.
Athletics as a Factor of Promoting
Health-Mr. Longest.
Miss Scott told of tine organization
of the Improvement Association which
was imperative in order to clean VI
the campus after the workmen hat
finished; of the good work done by the
boys and girls in beautifying the
campus; and of the benefits they de
rived from the experience which woult
count much in their efforts to max,
country life more attractive by sani
tary and clean surroundings.
Mr. Mcdaniel spoke of the preventa
bility Of typhoid fever, malarial feve
and consumption.
The health maxims were little tru
isms which were used to emphasize
the need of a good, strong, health.
body and clean mind.
Mr.. Longest talked of the necessit
of exercise for the student. He sal
that games such as football, baske
ball, baseball and tennis required ski
and endurance, and would max
strong, healthy bodies by exercisin
all the organs.