davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
CHEAP MONEY
FOR FARMERS
South Dakota Plan Suggest
ed as Means of Inducing
Settlement on Land
GETFIVEPER CENT MONEY
School Funds Loaned on
Farms-Would Assist in
Clearing Logged Lands

While the country at large and the
state of Washington in particular is
SO thoroughly interested in the sub
ject of farm credits, it would be we'll
to take note of the plan recently adopt
ed by the state of South Dakota which
is working so admirably both for the
state and for the farmer.
That state has adopted the simple
expedient of loaning the school funds
to farmers. The state of Washington
has great accumulation of this money
which is sent out of the state to a
large measure at low rates of inter
est. Here is an immense fund that
might be used as it is being used in
South Dakota and which in a very
large measure would help solve diff.
cult problem.
The plan as adopted by South Da-
kota may be briefly stated as follows
The Commissioner of School and Pub
lie Lands makes division and appor-
tionment of all funds arising from the
lease of school and public lands from
accrued interest on all invested funds
derived from the sale of school or
public lands belonging to the state
Such an apportionment is made among
the several counties and the educa
tional, penal and charitable institu-
tions of the state.
Method Of Apportionment.
The state treasurer on or before
the 18th day of June each year certi
fies to the Commissioner the amount
of funds in his possession. The Com
missioner then ascertains from the
superintendent of public schools OF
the counties of the state the total
number of children of school age in
their respective counties. Upon this
basis he makes his apportionment tc
each county pro rata. He makes to
the state auditor an itemized state
ment Of the apportionment whsreupon
the state auditor draws a warrant on
the state treasurer for the amount
designated and transmits the several
amounts to the counties of the state
the funds being placed in the hands
Of the county auditor for disbursement
upon proper authority.
The money so apportioned for in.
vestment is loaned on farm mortgages
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
LAW AGAINST
FAKE SALES.
Urged by the National Fed
Grafton of Retail Merch-
ants in Resolution
ENDORSE MODEL LAW
Would Make Sale of Any,
thing Of Value by Mis-
representation a Crime

The Misrepresentation of goods of
any kind sold to customer ib obtain
ing money under false pretenses and is
punishable in every state of the Union
under laws already on the statute
books; yet. Misrepresentation, either
actual or implied, is probably prac.-
iced more freely in connection with
the sale of merchandise than any other
offense against the law of the land,
and is punished least often in pro-
portion to the number of law viola
tiOns. Recourse can be had by the
victim. but it is only to be had at the
end of law suit, as a usual thing, and
most purchasers Of merchandise which
has been misrepresented prefer to
pocket their losses. Of course. the
government of the states and of the
nation are active in the suppression of
distinctly fraudulent enterprises, but
it is difficult to determine in advance
that scheme has no merit, and it is
only after loss has been sustained by
some one who is not willing to stand
it that the offenders are brought to
justice.
The pure food law has done much
to stop adulteration. and that portion
of the law which compels producers
to label their products, telling what
they contain. tends to protect buyers,
but there is much aside from this
which no laws at present on the statute
books can reach. Retail merchants
claim that their greatest competitors
for the trade of the consumer practice
another form Of Misrepresentation
which they can not meet by any means
now available, and to the end that
they may have relief they are de.
manding honesty in advertising. The
recent convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Retail Merchants passed
strong resolution aimed at this abuse,
and endorsed "model law" which
has been proposed by the publishers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
GOVERNOR WILSON STANDS
PAT FOR DEMOCRATS

TRENTON, Jan. 15.-T hope pro,
gressive democrats will be elected in
every state" said President-elect Will
son yesterday, referring to the con-
tests incident to the election of United
States senators in Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Illinois, South Dakota and Ten
nessee.
The governor took emphatic ex
ception to the published reports pur-
porting to describe his attitude as pre-
ferring the selection of progressive
republicans in cases where the other
alternative would be the choice of a
"standpat" republican.
1.-THE only thing I am interested in
in any of the states" he said, "is the
election Of democrat"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
c. Y. FENWICK
IS CONSTABLE
County Dads Recognize OFF,
Ger Shot Some Years Ago
in the Line of Duty
SHOT IN COSMOPOLIS
County Commissioners Or
ganize New Board, With
{. N. Wilson Chairman

The board of county commissioners
organized last Monday, when Phil. S.
Locke and Ernest Fishel took the
seats vacated by Willis G.. Hopkins ami
Geo. l.. Davis, by the election of C. N.
Wilson, the senior member, as chair
man.
But little routine business was tax
en- up at this meeting, the new mem.
bers desiring to familiarize themselves
with the affairs of the county before
deciding upon legislation. Road
supervisors were appointed as fol
lows: First District, L. A. Ross; Sec
ond District, L. B. Smith; Third Dis.
trict, F. w. Evans; Fourth District,
J. A. Chambers; Sixth District, M
Thompson.
County Attorney J. e. Stewart re-
quested that his predecessor, w. E.
Campbell, be retained by the county to
assist in the suit brought by Architect
c. Gauntt. This is the case in which
suit is brought for fees for court house
plans, that were negotiated for during
the campaign of 1908, by Commission
er Davis, for $10OiOOO court house,
while the same Davis was stumping
the county against the removal of the
county seat. urging the unnecessary
expense that would be entailed by
having to build new court house,
and is an echo from the old county
seat fight, the sound of which is
heard at the cost of the county tax.
payers.
c. Y. Fenwick was appointed cor
stable for Aberdeen vice Gilbert Dean,
who resigned to 60 upon land claim
in Oregon. The appointment of Mr.
Fenwick will give pleasure to his many
friends, who remember how, when con.
stable of this city some years ago, he
was shot up by murderer he HAD
under arrest in Cosmopolis, and from
which wounds he will never fully re
cover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
WILL GO AFTER
NEW INDUSTRIES
Chamber of Commerce to
Raise $4,000 to Secure
New Factories
WOULD SECURE RESULTS
Annual Meeting Of Chamber
Pronounces for Booster
Campaign in 1913

More than 100 members attended
the annual meeting of the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce, in the city
council room, Tuesday night, and a
more optimistic gathering has seldom
been seen in this city. All seemed
to be fully alive to the importance of
preparing to secure our proper share
of growth that is coming to the
North Pacific Coast with the compile
ton of the Panama canal, and many
good suggestions were made as to the
best methods of procedure with a
view of securing the maximum of re-
suits with the minimum eXpendi-
ture of money, yet all agreed that
with all the boasted advantages of
Grays Harbor, both money and work
would be required if this region sue
ceeded in securing the new industries
and accompanying population it's To-
cation justifes.
comprehensive Report.
Secretary Bryan read very COM
prehensive report of the work of the
Chamber during the past year, as
we'll as its financial condition. So
far as the ordinary finances of the
chamber are concerned, it's bills are
all paid, and slight balance remains
in the bank. But. the special funds
that have from time to time been
created, to be met by subscription
for very meritorious purposes. do not
look we'll. In round figures, those
funds are short $1,000, most Of it in
the shape Of notes. some Of them old
enough to require the services of a
barber and one Of the first things TO.
the chamber to do this year is to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
SENATE VOTES
TO GUST JUDGE
Archibald, Declared Guilty Of
High Crimes" Is Stripped
Of His Office
CONVICTED ON S COUNTS
Of Using His Judicial Power
Corruptly to Further His
Private Interests

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA
Robert w. Archibald of Scranton, Pa,
for 20 years an occupant of judicial
positions upon the Pennsylvania state
bench, the federal district bench and
the United States commerce court
was adjudged guilty yesterday by the
United States senate of "high crimes
and misdemeanors," was stripped of
his office and forever disqualified from
holding positions Of public honor or
public trust.
The conviction and judgment came
as the conclusion of impeachment trial
that has been pending In the senate
since last summer on charges that
Judge Archibald had been guilty or
misconduct and misbehavior as a
Judge and that he had used corruptly
his judicial power to further the pri
vate interests of himself and his
friends in the acquisition of coal prop
critics in Pennsylvania.
Upon five of the 13 Separate charg
es brought against him by the house
of representatives, Judge Archibald
was found guilty. Upon the other
eight, the senate voted him not guilty
the majority in some cases being
against him, but failing of the two
thirds majority necessary for convic.
ton. Any one Of the five verdicts of
guilty was enough to bring about the
punishment imposed upon him.
OF ten men impeached before the
senate since the organization OF the
government, Archibald is the third
convicted. and the only one convict
ed who appeared to make a personal
defense against the charges brought
by the house Of representatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
SOME BOOSTER
SUGGESTIONS
Made by Secretary Bryan in
His Annual Report to the
Chamber of Commerce
SOME GOOD METHODS
Of Securing Industrial Plants;
- Would Send Salesman
Out for Them

The following suggestions, which
were part of the report made at the
annual meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday night by Sec.
Bryan, will be read with interest By
all Aberdeen boosters:
IF l may be permitted l should
like very much to say few words
in regard to the future work of tho
Chamber as it appears to me at this
time. With the opening of the Pam
anna Canal less than a year away
and with the general industrial and
commercial prosperity upon the couu-
try I believe that no better time than
the present could be found to launch
strong and active campaign for
new industries for Grays Harbor.
This should be made the dominate
factor in the years work now just
beginning. There are many ways ia
which commercial bodies throughout
the country have undertaken this
task. Some use the method of offer
ing a bonus. free factory sites. free
power, free light or no taxes. A re-
port recently made by one of the Fed
eral experts along such lines, under
the auspices of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, states that the
tendency towards offering such in
ducements is dying away, as it II
found not to be the most effective
method. II substantial manufactur.
ing plant desires new location. or
a location for a branch, the thing
that naturally appeals to them lmeat
strongly is whether or not the pro
posed location offers them the nee
essities which their business demands
at the lowest possible cost to them.
The initial cost of such things as thin
city would be able to give such pla1t4
would be but a temporary item.
while the advantages of which Z
spoke such as transportation facih-
ties and low rates, presence of raw
materials, low cost Of light, power.
etc., are permanent factors which are
more to be considered because thsJ
influence directly the possible profits
that such a corporation can make
II have at the present time on tho
files at the offices of the Chamber,
correspondence with firms Of good
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
WILSON TO PICK-,s ., ., J,
asH
PROGRESSIVES
Governor Says There Will Be
No Division in Party
Ranks
STANDPATTERS WEAKEN
President-Elect Declares He
Must Heed Voice of
the Voters

TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 13-Gov. Will
son, for whom a majority of the states
In the Union officially cast their ell
ectoral votes today for the presidency
proclaimed in a speech to the New
Jersey presidential electors that he
interpreted his election as the distinct
expression of the progressive impulses
OF the country.
Il shall not be acting as a partisan
when pick out progress.ves and only
progressives to aid me-" the governor
said in analyzing the spirit that he
said had produced his election.
No Division.
The governor predicted there would
be no division in the counsels of the
democratic party.
Those Democrats" he said, "who
heretofore have been slow to align
themselves with the progressive Sec
tion Of the party are yielding every
where. The business men of the coun.
try. too, are swinging around to an
unselfish and broader view of their
duties to the people,"
The speech was delivered at lunch
con given for the electors by the
Democratic state committee Just be-
fore the official ballot was cast.
Definite Choice.
Il feel that it would be unbecoming
In me-" he said, "to speak in other tone
than that of man who believes that
he is speaking for the men with whom
he is associated. Some men have
been slow to observe, but the majority
OF us have seen that the people of the
United States have taken definite
choice. l happen to be one of the
instruments through which that choice
is expressed, but am for the present,
and that choice is for the long future.
The people of the United States have
turned their faces in a definite direc-
tion, and any party, any man. who
does not go with them in that direc-
tion, they will reject-and they ought
to reject.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
TRAINS CHANGE TIME

The Northern Pacific Railway ocm-
pany announces the following change
intime of trains on the Grays Har-
Dor branch:
Effective January 18th, 1918, Train
No. 321 now due to arrive at Aber-
deem at 12:40 p. m. and at Hoquiam
at 1855 p. NJ, will arrive at Aberdeen
at 1855 p. m. and at Hoquiam at
1:10 p. m.
Effective January 10Th, 1913: Train
No. 1922 now due to leave Hoquiam
4:45 p. m. and Aberdeen 500 p. m.
will leave Hoquiam Is minutes earlier
at 4:30 p. m. and leave Aberdeen at
4:45 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
GOV. LISTER IS
INAUCURATED
The New Governor Delivers
Inaugural Address Replete
With Suggestions
ON PROGRESSIVE LINES
Would Eliminate Party Poll
tics From City and County
Business

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-Before a great
throng of people Governor Ernest Lis
ter was sworn in today, delivered his
inaugural address and afterward read
his first message to the legislature
Governor Hay retired from the Office
at noon after reading his message to
the legislature.
Both messages advocated the pas
sage of a presidential primary law,
the ratification of an amendment to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
MRS. HANNAH HOME

COSMOPOLIS, Jan. 1e.-Mrs. Han-
nan is home from the hospital and u
doing very nicely. The operation
proved entirely successful and she n,
now well along towards complete ~
covery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

The Herald L. the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise I'd,
vertiSerD know Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

the national constitution providing
for the direct election of senators
and q modification of the state cleo.
ton laws abolishing the circle at the
head Of the ticket, and compelling the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
CONTINUED to page 6.)
THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Meets and Organizes, With
DR.. Watkins President -
Some School Changes

The new board of education met
Tuesday night, when the new men,
bers, Attorney Dan. Pearsall, j. G..
Smith and E. B. Crary took their
seats with DR.. l. r. Watkins, C. NJ.
WeatherwaX being absent. The Or
ganization was completed with the
election Of DR.. Watkins president; E.
B. Crary, vice president; Mrs. M. C.
Durham, secretary and the appoint
ment of the standing committees.
Superintendent Arthur Wilson read
his report for the year, which show
ed the schools in excellent condition
and alluded to the finding of the Sage
Foundation, which declared the school
system of this state after actual test,
to lead the 4S states of the union, in
the general line of work and results
accomplished.
Changes Of Teachers.
At the close Of the present semes-
ter, January 27, there will be some
changes in the high school faculty.
Miss OFT will leave to enter the Ida
ho university, and will be succeeded
by Miss Goldie Eagles, who comes
from Morrison, Colo. A. ]. Bell, ath-
letic director, has resigned to accept
the same kind of position in Tacoma
and his duties will be performed by
Worth Mcclure, teacher of mathe-
matics. Miss Minnie Cogger, teacher
Of penmanship, has resigned on ac-
count of her health, and will try the
California climate.
New Glasses to Start.
With the beginning of the new sem
ester, Jan. 81, new classes will be
organized at the Franklin and Ter
race Heights schools, for pupils six
years Of age, Of whom there are ex-
pected to be quite large classes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

CONTINUED on page 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-03
0rn. Mprgam's EcidDenbtgGmsniR.

q em Dorf :. 9pril. - Gus
bicIiGc @ci6cnbcgGn9nib ). Fierpont
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6cnbcgGngniiies miro ipGtcr befunnt
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pon ). i. Morgan & So. Gr per.
inAie i'd lnoeiien nllcn 9eiilderil
mlO ucigerte iid. irGcno IucI6e Bot
idjniicn Don Rom bcfutnt jll maGeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-03
Tlntll- Sitnatiun.

@nibingtoh ,. 9lpril. -
Sic @eionlmtsGiulnbmen iilr Die
6lutbnotbleiocnoen icitena Der @c-
lcllihait bea ,Hotben &rcii5ea" belle
ien lid bcutc ollf $4,000.
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riidgetrctcn. Dian erpartct jeOof,
OaB es mibreno Der fommenoen 9tadt
picocr iteigell miro. 9lller geih1ft-
liher &erfcbr lit lntcrbro6en.
" nlpb $. Seun.. =. 9lpril. -
Soiciigc Siilia.Gumitc'n trleen bente
iiir oic Muinnbme ctpaiger Nntonlnl-
lingc pon Sbclen 0ieieS Staates, Die
pon llebcridlucnnnllgel beorobt
iino, Gorge. Ger @aiicrltano bier
mar bellte 31.S Sui.
Gbicuao. >. Ypril. l.-Gbieago $
llnteritiitilngsiono iiir Die tSliltbnotb-
leihcn0en erreid)tc bette 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-03
WiGodjcnllGnoler Snlp uerurtbeilt.

Scranton, ga. = 9lpril. ~ So.
=. Alllp. Der Tctcttip pom 8ilfea
barre, oer iiberiiibrt lpltr0c, Yi1odeit
ais Gcnnipluanien jlI llnlnoraliid)en
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cen hiii, sic 0ieier eirriidts. iporin
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Id)riebeii luarerL nudl Den aobleliois
itriftelt ucit @eit. 8irginien 9eganser,
uno bort lei perirtf)t lporoen, lie Bro.
ititutionsb1uiern i'll iiberont,pprten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-03
Eiir ircmbipradDlidlen llntcrridlt.

i b a0cl pb a. ,. 9pril. -
9tus Nebrosfa miro benz GrGiiocnten
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llnteritiiblrng oca Stunta Sduliuper.
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ilcGert. luclher crflGrt bnttc. Dab Ill
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nib elmer mooernc!t freni0cu Sprndt
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acnnnmcnc Gorlugc bcltinlnlt, nob III
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terriht Der mooerucn Sprahc Gin
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9ibtbcillnN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-03
gle Sapimss 3ank
Of Baltimore,

81. Wi1rj 1918.
9ic idhrIidrn 3inien bon orei NM
eiubalb grpScnt. idnte an /. april
1918, nno bic GtirdsSipioenoe bon
etnen, balbcm grc5ent iperocn einem ie'
oen oaSn berehiieicn Gonto' '5nbabcr
an icnem 9otum eutaef6riebsn mer'
bcIt iino pcrncn ain mo nudI W'pntag,
ben 2i. Ypril 1913. in Die Piidncr Der
9cpcIitorcn ciueeirnacil lpcrbcn inni
i,er.
u. &. Genflina.
(WrS2O.1Wt.I> Bru'ioenf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-03
i. @. Epbl geitprbcn.

n d e ter. u y, >. 9lpril. =
Giiler Der befonttclten beittid)en .0tit.
iifer Der Staot. Granf ". EobL III
,itr lebten 9iubc Jebeitet porocn.
nod)ocnl er am Sonlitag III buffalo
III eillem Sanntorilnl ainem 9teruen
leinen trleqcn mar gn 2l. slitgnit
1870 III 9openhnQcn BON oellt'berl
Gltern aebprel tlm cr im Sabre
1889 io1 9tod)cItcr. log ipdtar cine
;'eitlans muiifnIiid,en Stnoien an
Gincinliatier Wiliiit 9onieruatoriln,
o6 uno erbiclt Onnn bier ein engage
mcnt ais Srgo,iIt Der ct Setter irl0
YauI.airGe. 0us cr Dor mabrereil
Sabren iniolge iainer GrfranfilltJ
oiifsab. eSn bcn 0fssnbren. bic ef
bier als Dluiifer geluirfi, bot er Seit-
neiie fdit afIe gr6beren oentiten @e'
ianapereinc Der Staot bright.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-03
Baltimore, Wb. smneraag, ben 3. Mpl 1913


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