davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
WATER POWER TO BE
USED FOR LOGGING

Acting Secretary of Agriculture Gal
loway has just granted final water
power permit to E. P. Ash and Sam
Sampson of Stevenson, WASH, the
power to be used in logging opera
lions in the vicinity of Wind river
This final permit succeeds prelimin
airy one granted to the same parties
on March 1, 1912.
The water power project, which uti
Lies the flow of Wind river, is located
entirely on national forest land of the
Columbia forest and is about 80 miles
northeast of Stevenson.
BY means of timber crib dam
about 10 feet in height, water will be
diverted into wood-stave pipe four
feet in diameter, in which it will be
conveyed distance of about one
mile to the pressure pipes and the
wheels. At the power house there
will be installed one 750-kilowatt
unit, direct connected to Pelton
wheel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS

You can change fretful, ill-temper-
ed children into healthy, happy young.
sters, by Kidding them of worms Toss
ing, rolling grinding of teeth, crying
out while aseelp, accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stomach
and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath, are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happi-
ness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin,
Ill.,, says 81 have used Kickapoo
Worm Killer for years, and entirely
rid my children of worms. I would
not be without it," Guaranteed. All
druggists or by mail. Price rs. Kick
apoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadel-
phia and St. Louis. O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
NEED MORE ROOM.
BIyth && BIyth Preparing to Move
Into Larger Quarters-Increased
Business Demands More Space.

Blyth & Blyth, Inc, one of the larg-
est mems clothing houses in the city.
have leased the store room next door
to their present location, now occu-
pied by r. R. Bassett, who is prepar-
ing to move.
AS soon as the room is vacated, it
will be remodeled to meet the needs
of the firm, and when located the firm
will have added about 80 per cent
more floor space than it has been &C.
cupying.
T. H. and c. P. Blyth, brothers, on
Sept. 20 will have been in business
in this city for three years, and arc
popular with all classes. Their bust
ness has grown steadily from the first
A few months ago they established a
successful store in Centralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
Will Always Have
Good Word for It
Portland Railroad Man Gives Plant
Juice a Very Strong
Endorsement.

Mr.. Jack Reed, trainman on the
Southern Pacific, living at the Hotel
Hoyt, in Portland, Ore, says that a
friend of his at Dunsmuir, Cal. first
recommended Plant Juice to him. In
speaking of his experience with the
remedy he said:
II have been a great sufferer with
stomach trouble, nervous debility and
an inactive, torpid liver. Gas would
form on my stomach and cause me
great distress after eating did not
get proper strength from my food, had
black floating spots before my eyes
dizzy spells and was in a badly run
down condition generally. I have i'm
proved gradually ever since l began
taking Plant Juice and am feeling fine
now. have finished four bottles and
feel 1t was money well spent. l have
no more gas on my stomach, no more
black spots before my eyes and my
liver is acting fine"
AS liver regulator, Plant Juice has
no equal. 1t tones up and invigorates
the liver, producing natural action
of the bowels, leaving them in a
healthy condition. If you feel tired
and worn out from over-work or worry
have no appetite, sour stomach, foul
breath coated tongue dizzy spells, spots
before the eyes, hot flashes, numbness
rheumatism, poor circulation; if you
sleep poorly and wake up tired and
listless with puffy eyes and sore mus
cles you will find Plant Juise will
quickly correct all this. For sale al
the Eaton & Swaney drug store. Q1)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
STRUCK ~ MOTOR CAR.

Mike Revella, Waterman at the
Western mill, is at the Grays Harbor
hospital suffering from severe injuries
sustained Monday afternoon, when he
was struck by the Northern Pacific
railroad near the mill when he saw
a train approaching and stepped upon
the other track to avoid it. The motor
car was on that track going in the op-
posite direction from that of the train.
His shoulder was fractured, his hip
dislocated and he was severely
bruised. Revella resided with his
wife and daughter at 104 South Divi-
sion street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
HARBOR POULTRYMEN
WILL ATTEND FAIR

At meeting of the directors Of
the Grays Harbor Poultry association
Tuesday night, plans were made to
interest local poultry men and the
commercial bodies of both Harbor
cities in sending as many representa-.
tives as possible to the Southwest
Washington fair at Centralia next
week on Wednesday, this being the
date set for Grays Harbor Day. Spe-
cial representatives were also ap-
pointed to visit the leading fairs Of
the state and interest poultry breed
ers in all parts of the state in the
local show.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
THE KING OF ALL LAxATivEs

For constipation headaches, indi-
gestio nand dyspepsia, use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and l al
ways keep box at home" Get a
box and get we'll. Price Csc. Recon-
mended by all druggists. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
CAScARA BARK

WANTED-The season will soon
open for peeling. Cascara bask. See
me or write me for prices and gen
eral information in regard to con.
tracts for coming season. I will as.
sist you in securing your stumpage
and pay you the highest market price.
when delivered. Arthur w. Isaacs,
ZIG South H St., Aberdeen. IT,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
THE QUINiAULT ROAD.

of the work on the road contract be-
tween Humptulips and Quiniault. was
in the city Wednesday on business.
He reports the work progressing rap
lily since the rains ceased. The con-
tract calls for eight miles of grade,
six miles of which is to be graveled.
The grade is forty feet wide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
DERAiLED MOTOR CAR
DELAYS MOCLiPS EXCURSION

Two special excursion trains from
Tacoma to Moclips were delayed an
hour yesterday morning between Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam. by the derailing
of the Oregon-Washington motor car.
The excursion trains carried $500
Sunday school children from the fed
Grated churches of Tacoma, and they
returned to that city last night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22
AGED LADY DIES

Mrs. Ellen Lambert died Tuesday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Olsen, 101 Harbor street.
agen SO years, seven months and IA
days. The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon, services being held in
the Norwegian church, interment in
Fern Hill cemetery. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. Lambert is survived
by a son, Edward Lambert, well
known farmer at Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-22

Send your inquiring eastern friends
the Semi. Weekly Aberdeen Herald. to
inform them about the Grays Har' 'or
country. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
CLAIM ACT OF 1846
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Washingt0nians Request That Suit Be Brought Against Virginia To
 Fix States Lines.

Wash ngton, Jan. 16.-Claimlng the acr of 1846, by which ore half of the then District of Columbia was retro ceded to Virginia, was unconstitul tional, a committee of prominent Waehingtonians, headed by Ham Taylor, former minister to Spain, called at the White House tolay and requested President Taft to instruct the Attorney General to bring suit against the State of Virin a to regain the lines. The ccmmi,te also pre- scented to the President petition of more than one thousand names from residents of the territory affected, asking that this action be taken.
 The Pres dent told the committee that he was not familiar with the legal question involved and would confer with Attorney General Wicker sham in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
INAUGURAL BALL
 |S CALLED OFf President Elect Wilson Says Simplicity Shall Charac-
 terize Ceremonies.
I $ A E I G $ A VI N G
Ball Gan Not Serve Any tseful Ser vice th Economical
 Move.

Princeton, \. J., Jan. It. i'm let ter 10 w .lliam Colcoran Eusls, chair man of the inaugural committee, to- day, president-elrct Wilson called off uEe historic inaugural ball which heretofore has been the important so- cill function in connection with th" inauguration. II has been re rePresent- ed to the President-elect hat tHe ball is always d source of mole or less expenses of the government no less than $S,O00 in services of the clerks m t&e Pension Building who are laid off while preparations for the ball are under way. The President-e elect can not see where the ball serves any useful purpose. Moreover it vii save f ve dollars each to the persons who have attended.
 The Presidant-elect's decision in this matter i., in keeping With his desire 10 make the inauguration as simple as poss ble. Already at his request the inaugural parade has been greatly contracted in length. It will be recalled that he has been de- termined to cut out the daily recep- tions at the White House and devote his time to the business of the gov ernment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
Nav Serve Themselves
 In New York Hotels

New York, Jan. 16.-Definite action pertaining to a general walkout of wa ters and other employees in the New York hotels and big restau- rants has been postponed until Sun day. That afternoon a meeting will be held in Bryant Hall when a de- cision will be reached. 's'i-
 This plan was advocated by Indus trial Workers of the World agitators today at meeting of the special com mittee appo' 'nted to agree upon a safe and sane plan of campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
TWO VIEWS Of MONEY SITUATION George M. Reynolds Says Present Condition is
 Menace.
ADJOURN FOR WEEK
No Action Will Pp Tnken to Secure the Testimony of William
 Rockefeller.

Washington, D. C., Jan. lG.-Two widely divergent views on the mon y question wele presented today to the Pnio Commltne Investigating the money trust. Jacob H. Schiff of KuAn-I4oeb and Company, of New York, took the mnnpol site side of the question and could see no harm in combinations at any time, or inter locking directora;es while, George M. Reynolds, leading banker Of Chi cago, sees q menace in the cXlStlH9 concensrat on and control of money and credits and voiced his opposition to the system of voting trusts in hls demand for the frees possible com petition among banks.
 MT. Schiff said he believed:
 That the Individual should have absolute freedom in his business combinations even though they might | lead to monopoly. When they be came too heavy they would crumble and fall by their own weight. 1 There could be no objection to in- terlocking boards of directors m banks and industr al concerns be- cause each was managed by its own executive board and as long as these boards we're composed of self re- specting men the affairs of each 1n- dividlnal concern was in safe hands.
 There is no impropriety in private bank ng institutions which control tle national bank in using the bank to nut through syndicate operation and the Notation of securities. The bank officers should not participate in the financing operat on.
 Voting trusts and building com panies generally are undesirable, al though not wrong.
 That there should be no objection 10 consolidation through stick own- ership of railroads where there are connect ng lines.
 That clearing house associations would be better if they were 1ncorpor- ated and under legal supervision.
 That there is necessity for more laws.
 That there is no money trust.
 MT. Reynolds said:
 The money power is in the hands of a dozen men. He pleaded guilty to be ng one of them.
 An excess power of any kinds in the hands of few men may he called menace.
 The more supervision and pub licity given the banking business the better. 1t is not proper that the banking houses which are the mar kets for issuing secur ties should also control the hanks that buy the se- curities.
 Operations of the Bankers Trust Company and the Guaranty Trust Company of New York is not the wises, way to handle them. After MT. Schiff had been heard the committee adjourned until next Wednesday. It is expected to end the hearings next week and to begin work on the report and recommenda- tions to be presented to the house It is understood generally although the committee has not taken official action that no efforts will be made to get the testimony Of William Rockefeller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

be heard on any meas sure where there are two sides. He said that ne woult; vote on all bills so that they should go to committees whenever anyone wlln; ed to be hearl. Hn deemed ii no morethan duty of the senate of Ark ansas that t|e people should be heari on measul'5;: that affect them or their interests. .se; ';"-
 It is likely that Senator W~.te will day. but when he does he will ea- co,rrrcr determined opposition un- less he consents to let it go to a committee for hear.ng of all pa'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

Above. left D right. Prince De Sagan and the Duchess De Talley- rand Below, A. J. DreXel, Sr.)
 New York, Jan. 16.-The Maure- tania arrived today a veritable wed- ding. ship. In its cargo lockers and ir the stewards safes are. many valu- ahle presents which will be presented to Miss Helen Gould on the day of her wedding to Finley Shephard. The passenger list included many who made the Trans Atlantic trip for the sole purpose of attending the cere- mory which will join in wedlock Miss Gould and her popular young fiance Quite prominent are the Duke and Duchess Talleyrand, the latter Sis ter of Miss Gould, and their young son, the prince aDe Sagan. Anthony J. Drexel, ST also admitted that ht made the voyage to be at the wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

' (CONTINUED" ON PAGE FIVE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
SIMPLE WAS 1hf
 INAUGURATION uo,1se Chamber Was Pack ed When Gov. Robinson Delivers Address.
LEGISLATIVE MILL
pIll to Abolish Lynchfngs Introduced Yesterday-lPine BluffianS
 Present.

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Thursday' s nolitical and legislative developments at the State Capitol were marked chiefly by the inauguration of Cover nor-elect Joe T. Robinson, who took inc oath of office in the House of Representatives at 2:30 D. m.
 The Senate and the House met jointly to witness the simple cere- monies of inducting the new execu- tiys into his high office.
 Chief Justice McCulloch of the State Supreme Court administered the oath.
 Governor Robinson was escorted to the speakers desk by joint commit tee representing the two branches of inc General Assembly and Governor Donaghey.
 After taking the oath the new exc cutiye read his inaugural address. He looked every inch a governor as he addressed the packed house. There were many women present and every body commented on the Jeffersonian simplicity of inducting the new gov ernor into office.
 Outgoing Governor George w. Dona- ghey received many callers during < tha last Jay he spent in office. They wished him we'll in private life. Gr In the Legislative Mill. ~
 The Senate affd. the House each re- cessed at noon.
 In the House the Patterson ,esolu- tion calling for a senatorial primary Ras adopted without a roll call. No fight was precipitated on the floor This is the resolution that was de- clared out of order by the speaker Wednesday. The first bill to get over the plate in the House was the one appropriat- ing $7O,00O to defray the operating expenses of the legislative session. It had already gone through the senate. A bill to abolish the state land of- nee was tossed into the hopper. So was bill to abolish hangings in the county seats. The bill provides for the electrocution of criminals within lne state prison walls in Little Rock ana IS in accordance with resolu- non passed by the State Association or Sherffs which met in this city 9 Jew weeks ago.
 The Senate Hopper. The senate received the proposed sanitary code bill. 2,OOO copies 0. winch vii be immediately printed TOT general distribution.
 ine senatorial primary resolution aaopted by the House also showed up
 the senate and automatically went
 V'ef until later in the day, the vote
 iAulcatlng that the resolution will be
 aos9ted when it is pressed home.
 Dill to repeal the Fourche Drain
 4se Dlstrict act also appeared, while
 ueiesation was present to oppose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
NOTICE

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn will be closed Monday, January 20th, Gees Birhday) a legal holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Association
 By M. E. BLOOM, Manager. l-l7 st. .s-4.5f.5.;cs4<,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

ties concerned.
 Senator Whi.e pet measure fol- lows:
 An act to remeal Special Act 214 approved April "A, 1911, "To lay off and cstabl sh Jefferson county into a bridge district for the construction of public bridge across the Arkan'
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
CIRCUS MOOSE
 MAY MEET HERE
Effort on Foot to Have Ringling Lodge of Moose Hold Session in Phoenix, With Local Paps as the Guests.

If tine efforts of Dictator Walter J. Hayt, of the Phoenix Lodge Loyal order of Moose succeed, there will be witnessed Sunday evening the uniqut spectacle of a foreign lodge holding d session in this city. To that end. Dictator Hayt has already set the ball rolling and the Moose of Phoenix are watching the outcome with more than passing interest.
 Among the hundreds of employees of the Ringing Brothers circus there are between 175 and 200 members of the Loyal order of Moose. So active are these members they have sue cceded in securing d charter for the Ringing lodge. Throughout the months the big aggregation is on the road meetings are held wherever the opportunity affords. Complete lodge room paraphernalia is carried. Some times sessions are held in q tent car ried by the circus, at other times lodge halls are pressed into temporary service.
 The plan of Dictator Iiayt is to extend an invitation to the Ringing Ledge to hold q Sunday evening ses- sion in Phoenix, provided the biz show arrives here in time for this
 
 the show will probably reach Phoenix some time Sunday afternoon and in hat event there would be ample time for the members of that lodge to gather in some hall in this city and hold a session. Ii this is done the members of the local lodge would attend simply as visiting Moose anu would occupy no positions in the ledge room fOrlnation
 As the odd Fellows hall is the leg u!ar meeting place of the local Moose t is thought il would be quite poss- ible to secure that room for the pro posed meeting. Probably the whole matter rests upon the hour of the r}ival in Phoenix of the big show. Ii the meeting is held, the local members of the order promise to give the visiting lodge the biggest re- ccption in it's unique history.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
UNDESIRABLE HATS :.
 HURLED INTO RING
Ordinary Fans Little Real ize Effect of Their Acts; They Cannot See Real Reasons for Wins and Loses.

If the Salt River Valley League is To continue dispensing the brand or baseball that sets well on the fans stomachs-in fact the sort that has not been played here within the last few days, some changes must be made CT the rich winter season is gone glimmeriug Discerning persons l..teIy have seen the horrid trail of the financial Octupus parallelling that ct the league and they grow fearful for the continued peace and pros perity of baseball. These discerning 1an-folIl so far have contented them selves with talking it over in d loud tone of voice on street corners at Iool rooms and where the fragrant weed is dispensed No one of the powerful agents of Phoenix money who claim to have supported the local team so Loyalty in the past is now Going the team any good. The fifty cents head at the gate does not near compensate for the harm done with fifty dollars beneath the grand stand-or long before the game.
 Reference is hereby made to betting Betting is a peculiar force that some times eleVates and sometimes de- presses sports. Baseball. like horse racing and. prizefightng, can be nightly harmed by the too inds- eliminate placing of Wagers. The statement is hereby heartily made that since the Phoenix team joined the others in the valley and formed what is now known as the league. a dozen or more individuals in this C-ty have made their entire Iivings on the bets they have placed. They are not like the ordinary fan. They can always be identified with him who says Vociferously, You bet, I support baseball Why I've gone right down in my pocket" etc. They are the sort of people who go round to headquarters-mor than often, mndquarters. that is, behind a pool room or saloon-and- arrange it so they will never have to be what is commonly called good loser" Their system includes the actual purchase of individual players.
 It is freely discussed upon the streets of Phoenix that the Tucson game. and that with Tempe on the Sunday before last were rich crops for these wagering fans" They are
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

that threaten to kill it's prosperity When that team goes to the mer- chants and business men asking sup port, the condition brought about by tte jingo-fan will be held up before it's eyes, and the applied-to mer- chant will say, How about this?'' For he knows the conditions about as well as anybody.
 The aforesaid powerful agents of Phoenix money who claim also as aforesaid to have supported the team ought to jump on the paltry bets of the professional sport and help stop the practice. He will then be able to pass over his coin with the assurance that it is an investment, not a dona- tiOn to charity
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
BENNETT FINDS ROADS
 PASsABLE 10 COAST
fade Trip in Stakeholder 9, Taking But Four Days for Entire
 Journey

Hal Bennett had much better luck ,n his motor trip from Los Angeles .o Phoenix than did Harvey Herrick- + Herricks word be true, all the worst roads in the world are crammed into that little space between Bann- ng and Yuma on the upper route 3ut the southern load is pretty good It took Bennett in his Studebaker just four days to come from Long Beach to Phoenix.
 MT and Mrs. Bennett. who made the trip. had absolutely no trouble )n their trip. Their car stood the toughest usage without faltering. Of curse they took the journey by easy tages. but not too easy, as the score # four days indicates
 on the return they left Yuma Sat urday at ten in the morning, stopped over night at Agua Caliente and came to Phoenix by two-thirty in the aft prnOOn
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

yesterday charged with asSaulting Walter Messer, out on Grand avenue. The testimony was to the effect that Messer was driving a coal wagon down the road. and the young men came up behind him in an automo- bile. It so incensed them to have to trail along behind the wagon that as soon as they arrived at q wide place in the road. they passed the loaded wagon, stopped a little ahead, and as the wagon came up. reached for the boy. dragged him from the seat and administered a thrashng to him. The boy made complaint and the two fellows were arrested. They were given a stern lecture upon their