davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-09
M | R R 0 R ET I ES
What is a dodoi

What is dodo?
Dan Patch has new chauffeur.
Work on the greenhouse has been held
up the past few days.
Work has been commenced on the foun-
dations of the cottages.
Air Tight & Great Windy-we have
reference to the new railway.
Work was renewed on the site of east
warehouse the first of the week.
DR.. Newman escorted party of friends
through the institution Friday.
Guard Steven is back on the job after
several days absence-sick CELL
Frank, of chef fame, is now full fedged
member of the muckers' union.
Mr.. Mcclellan escorted party of friends
through the institution Saturday.
Otto is looking around for another part
ner in the bookbinding department.
The contractors men finished pouring
pier footings in west warehouse this week.
Query: What was Guard Baron doing
with that slate and pencil Sunday morn
ing?
General Office Manager Bourne returned
Tuesday morning from his annual vaca-
ton.
Dan Patch doned his suit of mourning
this week. Gum Shoe is now thing of
the past.
Forms are almost all in place to receive
the concrete for the second floor of the fac
tory building.
A force of men from the St. Paul
Foundry Co., arrived on the job the first
of the week.
Capt. Alexander has joined Guard Ray
mos race horse syndicate, n-so-far as the
fancy vest goes.
Capt. Brostrom moved Wednesday.
The Cap is getting plenty of exercise morn
ings-ten blocks away.
Mr.. Owen, of the farm machinery de-
partment, escorted some friends through
the institution Friday.
The first car load of structural steel from
the St. Paul Foundry Co., was received by
the contractor Saturday.
Carpenters have been busy the past week
on the work connected with the erection
of the stage in the auditorium.
Guard Sederberg is away on ten days
vacation. Hope he does not go fishing,
because-well never mind why.
Grandpa and his lighting express have
been taxed to capacity this week. Every
trip means load of vegetables.
Guard Strandberg says we can't get him
on any of that matrimonial stuff. Won
der if it is his fault or-never mind.
Mr.. Rosing was busy paging one of
the clerks the forepart of the week. Started
out on the job at eight O. clock too.
Shaving tickets, among the guards, must
be rather easy to procure. Several new
stubble fields in evidence this week.
Salvation Tim is section foreman of the
Robertson-Raymo railway. He has the
ssput it on, take it off, stunt down pat.
''Billy'' Alexander is some pump gun
artist; if all reports are true-thirteen out
of a possible thirteen. Yes, Billy told us
this.
Foreman Strebel returned Monday from
his vacation. Supt. Williams says Mr..
Streble gained IN pounds in weight while
away.
Guard Raymo has quite crew. Friday
afternoon they surveyed, hauled ties and
rails, graded roadbed, etc., for large
railroad between the dirt pile west of the
dining room to the farm machinery build
ing. The railway was in active operation
at 4:30. The N. P. should be able to use
these kind of men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-09
EXTRA! ExTRA!.
WRECK ON THE
HALLELUJAH line
First Wreck on the "HalIelujah Line
Shortly After Tin" took Charge as
General Superintendent.
BY PADDY

No. SO, the fast freight, loaded with
dirt for the factory building, ran into an
open switch, resulting in fifty per cent of
the road equipment rolling down steep
embankment. Traffic was tied up two
hours. EST. Croix,' wrecking boss, did
himself proud, opening up the line for
traffic in short time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-09

1t is rumored in financial circles that the
Hallelujah Line will absorb the Dan Patch
and the "Swede Limited" and will oper-
ate oye its own tracks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
WORK ON FAIR GROUNDS
Buildings Are Completed and Grounds
Are Being Put in Order for the
Chehalis County Fair

ELMA, Sept. 1.-Work on the fair
grounds has been proceeding rapidly
of late. With the fair month away
almost all the buildings are finished,
and it is safe to say that everything
will be in readiness when the fair
opens on October LIST. Already $50
feet of clay have been placed on the
race track, and that much more IS
yet to be added. Then the track will
be rolled and put in shape for the
races. The chances are good to have
some close contests in the various
horse events.
This week all the buildings will be
finished. Then the grounds will con
tain a poultry building. farm produce
building, domestic science hall, ma
chinery hall. cattle barn, horse barn,
race horse barn, grandstand, cook
house, Office building at gate, and a
judge stand. The buildings are all
nice looking and the fair grounds will
be credit to the county. A travel
ing man remarked the other day that
the fair ground here was one of the
best he had seen and he was surpris-
ed at the work that has been DONE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
MILLS VOTE TO
CURTAIL OUTPUT
West Coast Lumbermen's
Association to Strengthen
the Market

Curtailment of the output Of mills
holding a membership of 80 1-3 per
cent. for ninety days, and possibly
longer, was voted by the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association in session
here Friday 1t was effective Monday,
September l. The vote was affirmed
by representatives of more than thirty
mills in Seattle, Tacoma. Portland
and intermediate country, and the
Grays Harbor and Willapa sections.
The action means a curtailment of
about 3O,OOO,OO0 feet per day, if the
entire membership Obeys the vote and
it is declared that mills not repres
ented at today's meeting are perfect
ly willing to meet this condition.
Lumber Market Weak
The lumber market was declared to
be in worse shape than ever in the
history of the Northwest, at the meet
ing this afternoon. The curtailment
has been planned for some time.
Already association mills have made
a curtailment representing at least g.
100000 feet per day by cutting the
working day from ten to eight hours.
Opinion that not longer than ninety
days curtailment will be necessary
was voiced, but members declared
themselves willing to extend the Pc
riod indefinitely If need be.
Plants to Run Four Days a Week
The curtailment will cut down the
Grays Harbor output 25,O00,O00 feet
per month. The system of decreasing
the output was left to the mills indi-
vidually.
1t is probable that most plants Will
run four days each week.
Aside from the business session, the
lumbermen heard a number Of ad-
dresses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
WILL DIVIDE RANCH
J. e. Calder and A. C. Mcneil Buy the
Arland Ranch, and Will Cut 1t
into Small Tracts

MONTESANO, Sept. lone of the
most important real estate deals made
in this neighborhood this summer was
completed last week when ]. E. Cald'
er and A. C. Mcneil took over the big
James Arland ranch now owned by the
]. J. johnson Land Co.
There is something over 200 acres
in this ranch and adjoins the city of
Montesano on the south and west.
Nearly all of it is cleared for it is
one of the oldest ranches in the coun-
ty and some 1870 acres of it is river
bottom.
The purpose of the new owners is
to cut the ranch up into acreage
tracts to suit purchasers, and as a
large portion of the land is first class
for gardening and dairying it probably
means a large number of new settlers
for Montesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
FORMER MEMBER OF
STATE LEGISLATURE
WELL KNOWN MAN GIVES HIS
OPINION OF PLANT JUICE,
THE NEW VEGETABLE
TONIC

The Following testimonial from
we'll known man will be read with in
terest. Mr.. ]. o. Williamson, who
resides at 121 east 57th street, in
Seattle, came to Washington from
Maine in 1859 and Is one Of the old
est and best known citizens of the
state. He was member of the leg
islature in 1861 and again in 1866
from Kitsap county. Mr.. Williamson
made the following statement about
the vegetable tonic, Plant Juice:
81 am going to take another bottle
of Plant Juice for my wife. She und-
erwent a severe and complicated sur
gical operation a short time ago and
she has never fully recovered her
health. She was badly run down and
her nerves were very weak. We have
found Plant Juice to be the best tonic
she has ever tried. 1t gives her
strength and acts nicely on her ner-
vous system. We are both very well
pleased with it,"
AS a tonic and vitalizer nothing
equals Plant Juice. It tones up the
entire system, soothes and strength
ems tired nerves, aids digestion and
gives zest to the appetite, clears the
blood of all poisons, cleanses the liver
relieves constipation, leaving the
bowels in healthy, normal condition.
Women who are depressed. nervous,
blue, have headaches, pains in the
back or joints, have poor circulation
with hot flashes and dizzy spells feel
tired and worn out, will find Plant
Juice will give relief at once. For
sale at the Eaton & swaney Drug
Store. Q4)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
WASHINGTON GUARDS WIN
PLACES IN NATIONAL SHOOT

MONTESANO, Aug. 31.-Capt r. II.
Fleet. inspector of rifle practice of the
second infantry, N. G. w., has been
notified that members of the Washing
ton rifle team. at the national rifle
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, had
won two places in the national in
dividual match. Third and fifth
places were awarded to Washington
men, among the best rife shooters
in the United States. This is quite
an honor for the state and will Ell
title Washington to two entries in the
international shoot for the Palmer
trophy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First street, near Broadway. Sun
day school 10 o'clock. church ser
vice IL O'Clock. Wednesday even
ing service. 8 O'Clock. READING
room No. 2S1 Finch building. Open
daily from 1880 until s o'clock. exceps.
ing Sundays
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
EVERY STREET IN
ABERDEEN
Has lts Share Of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek
Backache? Kidneys weak?

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Aberdeen people recommend. Every
street in Aberdeen has its cases.
Here's one Aberdeen mans exper-
fence.
Let ]. c. Franz, 1902 w. Fifth St.,
tell it.
He says: "I have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with good results for back
ache and kidney trouble and willing
ly recommend them for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers. Constant
Earring received while at work
work, brought on my kidney trouble.
Doans Kidney Pills Strengthened me
out when other remedies failed and
since then have come to my rescue
when called on. Other members OF
my family have likewise received
world of good from Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. (19)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
WAUGH :
NEWS

Don't you wish you had your new
fall suit or coat now? Wouldn't the
weather this past week have been
fine in which to wear it without dan
ger of getting it spotted with rain or
having to have it pressed every day?
After few weeks the nice bright
cool days will be past and the wealth
er will make it necessary to wear
almost any old thing on the street
but no doubt, owing to late Spring
the Fall will also be late and this
glorious Autumn climate cannot be
beaten anywhere. If you get one of
our new garments on, your friends
will all know that it is paid for for
that's the only way we sell them, you
will know that nobody is any better
dressed than you are and the. price
you paid will not have left you
broke"
This combination of good things
will certainly make you feel that life
is worth living, for nice things to wear,
with plenty of good things to eat and
q good place to live in which to en-.
joy them are about all anyone gets
in this world.
We have made it our business to
assemble one of the best stocks of
ladies ready-to-wear garments, shoes,
and dry goods in this part of the coun-
ty and stand back of every article we
sell.
The economical way in which we
run it makes it possible for us to
give you better values than you can
find in almost any part of the coun.
~.
Our summer sale has left the
stocks as clean and bright as If we
had just started business and nearly
three fourths of the merchandise now
on our shelves has arrived within the
last 30 days.
We will soon have every department
completely filled with new goods and
these are the different sections with
a few of tn many lines carried:
Ready-to Wear garments.
Corsets and Muslin underwear.
Shoes, for ladies and children.
Underwear, for ladies and chill
dren.
Hosiery, sweaters and yarns.
Linens and draperies.
Dress goods and Silks.
Washable materials Of all kinds.
Laces, embroideries, ribbons
and trimmings.
Gloves and Umbrellas.
Notions, belts, bags and neck
wear.
BUTTERFLIES patterns and fash
ion books.
Visit any one of these and we think
you will find what you want at a
satisfactory price.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Aeat Prostration.


Heat prostitution may occur 70
those who are not exposed to .
the direct rays Of the sun. but
who are living under conditions
accompanied by great heat ana
humidity, such as workers IN
laundries, bakeries. foundries.
etc. In this condition Fremont
tory symptoms or warning signs.
such as sick stomach. vomit-
ing, a feeling Of faintness. dizzi-
ness and at times sense Of tin
Cling throughout the body. are
usually in evidence.
During very hot weather per-
sons having these symptoms
should go to a cool, shady spot.
sit or lie down and keep perfect
~ quiet. awaiting medical at
tendance. In heat exhaustion or
heat prOstration the body tenn
perature IL never elevated. but
may be below normal: the skin
Is frequently found cool ana
clammy. with free perspiration:
the pulse Is fast and weak. The
afflicted person is very restless
and may be unconscious. The
natural appearance is often the
same as that of Il person who
has tainted. Although in expert
hands warmth may be applied
and stimulants administered. yet
it is advised. lest a mistake be
made in determining the exact
condition of the individual. not
to give any remedies. but to
await the arrival Of doctor.
who should be sent for at once.
and the person removed to a
cool. we'll ventilated room as
soon as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, Aug 31.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued dur.
ing the week: Albert Kaplan, Bar
bara Tesar, Aberdeen; T. L. Rogers,
Elma, Katherine B. Mccall, Portland /;
N. e. Peterson, Ruth A. Olson, Aber.
deem: e. e. Willis, Aberdeen, Nellie
M. Preston, Grays Harbor City; 0. G.
Mathis, Bertha ]. Anderson, Tacoma;
Joseph Malinowski, Wishkah, Eliza
beth Achey, Aberdeen; Nick Drago-
vich, Mary Dragovich, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
ALFALFA THRlVES

ELMA. Sept. This is the second
season that J. H. Hale has experiment
ed with alfalfa. He now has some
second crop alfalfa that is rs inches
high and it certainly looks as though
this excellent crop is success in this
country if it is handled right. Frank
Strubel and w. A. Wakefield were out
to see the Hale stand last week and
they were agreeably surprised. Mr..
Strubel will probably try planting
some alfalfa next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
CANNERY RUNNING WELL

ELMA. Sept. 1.-The cannery is
running pretty we'll at present and it
seems probably that it is breaking
even. The beans are not coming in
in great numbers yet, but the Ken
lucky Wonder will soon be on hand
in large quantities. Then the can
merry will 60 at full blast with a chance
to make little more than the run
ming expenses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
MAKE UP BUDGET

MONTESANO, Aug. 30.-Monday
being Labor Day court house offices
will be closed all day. The county
commissioners will meet Tuesday in
stead of Monday, which ordinarily
would be the meeting day. The COM
missioners will take up estimates for
the year Tuesday and already the
members are busy figuring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
A Fiaseo.

The phrase "a complete fiasco" orig
mated with a German workman, who
declared that he could blow glass a.
we'll as an expert glassworker. a
friend laid a wager with him to the
contrary, and when the test came o6
the would be glassblower found that
he could produce only pear shaped
flask (iasco). Nothing daunted. he
tried again. but with the same result
The story Of the workman becams
known, and hence the origin Of ne
phrase which is used in designating z
failure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
sCRAPPERs ARRESTED

Chris. Gallon and Henry Johnson
are in the city Jail, waiting trial
this afternoon before Judge Snider.
on charge of fighting Saturday night.
in the Klondike saloon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02

IF YOU ARE INTEREST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
THAT
THE
BLAISDELL

10 absolutely the newoel
n Honolulu. Al the med
conseniences Of 4 big m1'I
hotel are Incorporated n
5iaisdeII," Fort Street..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

THAT c legal for carriage and automobile hire printed
ard each driver required by law to carry COP.
THAI Capt Cock discovered the Hawaiian Islands, JAN Is, l779
THAT the hTst American arrived March 81 1920
THAT the FIRST mosquitoes introduced Lahana 1926
THAI the FIRST decrccd by kamchamch Get 8. iS40
THAT the first well down Honolulu Apr g. 1880
THAT Hawai- annexed the United States July J. $685.
THAT Territorial government naugurated July H. 1900
THAT Ha"ans population by the 1910 l9ieo9
THAT Hcnouus population 52l63-laand Of Oahu 81 1913
THAT the Hawaiian population numbers 2604i; Csucalants
$685. Porto Rran. 1890: Spanish 900: other Caucasian
1887; Chinese. 1854; Japanese 1864: Korean
4533 black and mulauo 695; all other0' 273o~r' t's'
THAT ali Hawaiian born citizens arc American 'ed1ens.
THAT English the language OF the ISLANDS, and has been taught
exclusively the public schools for generation.
THAT the children in the pubic schools of the Territory number
5000. - -
THAT Honolulu thriving tom Before San Francisco
dreamed of city Of imponan e! <*3< E<~
THAT Hawai- supplied the INNING Of California inate Days
Of ~" with vegetables and cereals grown here
THAT tfawan full aedsed Territory. "possion of the
United States k~assst~
THAT Honolulu the Capital situated the Island Of Cahu'e
THAT Honolulu has Is miles electric ln.s Daikes
English, Chinese and japanese weekly newspapers above
languages and also in Hawaiian and Portugucse Elecnc
light plants, gas mills. coffee cleaning mills planning mills
lumber yards. fertilizer works, laundries EfodndKiss
machine shops libraries opera houses museum. good schools
churches Of all denominations splendid hotels fine bathing
tennis, polo, telephones. hansPac6c cable communicative
wireless direct San Francisco, and service auto
mobile road around the Island 20 miles Of railroad
connecting the vast sugar, and pineapple plantations with
the port Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
What Every Tourist Should Know

That Almost every Frs.ernal Organization has lis homo
ftonouu
THAT he social clubs University Club, Pacific Club Comzs>
H. cnl Club. Eks Club. Y, NJ c, A., ounisgr CluS tn
beach at waikiki
THAT the yearly rainfar. IN Honolulu proper. 3o1
inches. -
THAT temperature for the year The SO foot level a. The
coolest So and the hottest IS degrees.
THAT Mauna Kcs the Island Of Hawa, Of the largest
mountains the world, very nearly $4,000 feet Is.
THAT Kauea the island Of Hawa the greatest active vol
1891 in the world and a comfortable three days trip from
;,.r Honolulu -->. s.. 81
THAT Haleakala is the greatest extinct the world
THAT Hawa Military Department, commanded BY Maios.
General -~: .~r. z-~sse1sz- s. |sssssstss.ss
THAT Hawai- produced 100000 tons Of sugar from sixty orc
plantations in 1917 The largest plantation . Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co., the Island Of Maui. 10000
" and the smallest Puako the Island Of Hawa1 SD
tons
THAT Sugar production of each Island was Hawai- zoo 920
!% ions; Maui. 1855 tons Oahu. 1912 IONS kaua.
ms, 904 tons; total 595.258 tons, s.9.
THAT the pineapple output valued at $2758063. 90.
THAT exports the mainland valued $56l472750o
THAT imports from The mainland valued $3l9+284q00
THAT the custom receipts were $l.643. 1890.
THAT insurance amounted Fn 1857 Losses and
claims pad. $95. 494.00 Life. $l.694.85200; claims
"4* paid $53434o 90 Marine. $67 79I $500, claim, paid
,htfY $3S.I52.00 ~ ss
That total taxes $2,960,249.00
THAT values for purposes 100000
THAT the number of stationed the Island Of Oahu
5000 The plans Of the War Department contemplate
garrison Of 10000. Number Of forts, 3, Army posts. D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
THAT
--A-
Vieiira
Co.,

Hotel ST., near Fort, are manu-
faeturers Of Fa"a''a" jcwc'ry.
They do all kinds Of repairing.
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby myself candidate for the nomination to
of Judge the Knox County Court subject to the
the Progressive the election to be held
August 2nd 1913 have served the people OF Knox County in
office for nearly four The difficulties which have had
to meet have been and vexatou feel that have in
succeeded overcoming them and giving to the people
progressive sound administration of the Counys affairs
records show the County not debt would have
The records inspection When came
into office the public roads were almost impossible condition
had promised by predecessors that your roads should
improved You what extent that had been done My
opponents this Judge James Miller formerly County
Judge County aud Judge T. j. Wyatt who had held tins
Without intending, unJusty, to cr
that the people know what
rendered efforts they made in the of public
and especially the roads am willing that
shall tried by works. have long maintained
the life of county community and
the country have, think, CIV
this important question than
With the at hand have endeavoreo
to get aud the results for the 1t
have the opportunity to decide Tor yoseve
which the three candidates before have given you the mos
money and the improvements especially
building II elected will be purpose to devote m
entire of the and people
the future feel that have done the past ask the vo
of Progressive party and the moral support
all good citizens regardless of political aation th
record have made as your County Judge.
Respectfully,
j. I. STAMPER,
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-27
r. p. BLACK, Clerk.
BY JOHN II. DAVIS, ID. @

This shows that there the credit of Knox County
$3O3O4 1912 and this be increased by
funds indicated in the affidavit of s. H. Jones above
yet ascertaIned
My belief that these incorrect statements have been made
the purpose njurng for the nomination for
Judge the the County nvest
gate the shown by the record and then to determine for
themselves they have learned the truth of these
whether they wish of the conduct OF the affairs OF
the County, and especially the matter of improving the public
roads, the former condition of dangerous and i'm
passabe roads and mudhoes While 1T has not been possible
within the time aud with the at hand to improve all the
roads under administration County Judge it has been the
and policy when started to build road to do
that would make of it and valuable i'm
The former policy of scattering the road funds in
temporary repaa little here and little there-ha
dismal failure These facts well known the people of the
County The expenditures of all public for Knox County
of public record and all citizens have right and
invited look these records for themselves and
do this rather than take for granted these incorrect
statements of irresponsible persons.
Respectfully,
4 SIAMPER INDIE