davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29
Tales of the Town TerSeIy Told

sassSS%%~~~~~~44s~~~~~~~~S
Plain sewing by the day. Phone
1716.W. s5.2-t
For light or heavy hauling, call
&2O1. A. Star Transfer Co. II
s.
A. Lempi, of Vancouver, B. c., is in
the city, visiting relatives.
8
Mrs. H. O. Soole, of Ellensburg,
is in the city, visiting friends.
Mrs. Mark Ennis is spending the
week in Elma, visiting relatives.
s.
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer. Phone 42O1. tt.
s.
Miss Ruth Waller is spending two
weeks with friends on the Sound.
Miss Loleta Elsemore has returned
from vacation, spent on the Sound.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wagner left Mon
day for a visit in the Sound cities.
e
All the leading magazine and 9TH
er reading matter, at Evans Drug Co.
If.
8
Mrs. Frank Beam left Tuesday for
visit with her parents, in Bradford,
Pa.
John and Charles Payton and Geo.
Scott left Tuesday for Kirksville,
Neb.
Buchu Compound, for kidney and
bladder troubles. Sold by Evans
Drug Co. IT,
DR.. w. Y. Croxall has returned
from business trip of two weeks in
California.
B. Katzenbach, of Denver is in the
city, looking after his property in
terests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Osteff. of Ell
lensburg, were among the visitors in
the city Tuesday.
-
The Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens
are sold and guaranteed by the
Evans Drug Co. If
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Harper, OF
Rochester, Lewis county, were visit
ing the city yesterday.
Victor Cross has returned to Alb.
erdeen to reside, after spending sew
eral years in Canada.
Miss Fannie Mann, of Mapleton, Wis
cOnsin, is in the city, to make an
extended visit with relatives.
3
The Field five and ten cent store
has moved into the new Wheeler
block, on Heron street, opposite the
Electric building.
Clyde Weatherwax, an early pion-
eer of Aberdeen, now of Blaine, Wash,
was in the city this week, visiting
relatives and friends.
g.
M. B. Lyle went to Portland Mon
day night, to attend meeting of the
superintendent of the OregonWas
ington Railway & Navigation Co.
s.
Dan Bowes left Tuesday night for
his old home, in Charlotte, Mich,
where he is called by the serious i'll
ness of his eldest brother, Morris
Bowes.
The Grays Harbor Rod and Gun
club has purchased a Western clay
pigeon shooting trap, which holds two
pigeons at time, throwing out one
after the other.
e.
of Hoquiam, were passengers on the
steamer CEehalis yesterday for San
Francisco, ON their way to enter the
Stanford university.
County Commissioner Phil. S. Locke
left this morning for Lake Quiniault
to join Mrs. Locke and to recuperate
after his strenuous experience on the
board of equalization.
-
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will serve noon lunch during
the Teachers Institute, next week,
in the dining room of the church,
Second and l streets.
That painful corn can be removed
by our Surething Corn Remover.
Evans Drug CO. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres, etc.,
etc. Art Rug Weavers, 119 North
G street. IT,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29
STOLE WATCH FOB

ID. Pallesi has sworn out war
rant, in Judge Phillips court, for the
arrest of Cometto Calamella, alias
Tony Merry, charging the theft of
watch fob, made Of Italian and Eng
fish gold coins, and valued at $50.
Calamella has left the city. and the
authorities in the Sound cities have
been notified to arrest him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29

Our headache capsules are the best
Evans Drug Co. If.
Please mention The Herald when
dealing with advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29

Modern Printing at Moderate prices
Aberdeen Printing Co.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
WILSON'S STAND
HITS CANDIDATES
President Seeks Commissioners
Expert on New Public
Utilities Measure.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the full enjoyment of the rights and
privileges of territorial form of gov
ernment and We believe that the Off
Gals appointed to administer the gov.
ernment of all our territories and the
District of Columbia should be qualified
by previous bona fide residence.
Written By Bryan.
The Democratic platform was writ
ten in the main by William Jennings
Bryan, now the premier OF the Wilson
Cabinet, and Senator O'Gorman, an.
other close adviser of the new Presi-
dent
1t is reported that the Administration
will carry out the platform mandate
so far as the selection of governing
officials of Alaska are concerned. and IL
The Indications are, therefore. that
both the territorial possessions of the
United States and the District OF Colum-
bia will be governed. except in cases
of great emergency, by bona fide resi-
dents.
The tip from the White House that
the President will select men solely
with regard to their fitness and with
out regard for political influence or
affiliations has caused uneasiness
among some of the active aspirants
for the Commissionership.
As published in The Times yester-
day, the President would like to be
able to go outside of Washington to
select experts as the executive heads
of the city. He leans toward men of
the type of John Purroy Mitchell:
president of the board of aldermen of
New York, or Louis ID. Brandeis, the
betterment and the regulation of pub
lie service corporations.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
j. 5. OFFICIALS IN
PASS GRAF "ORGY"
|. C. c. Inquiry Into Western
Railroad Scandal May
Cause Indictments.

Federal officials "of the highest
prominence are declared to have taken
part in an "orgy of petty graft in
Colorado by the Interstate Commerce
Sommission in its report on the Colo
RADIO free railroad pass investigation
Violations of the law on an extraor-
dinary scale are asserted to have
taken place. and il is limited that SUBJ
ordinate Federal officials have used
masses and at the same time filed mile
age expense accounts with the Gov
ernment. United States judges alone
are excepted from the accusation, but
State officials of every rank are spe-
officially said to be guilty.
The report. written by Commissioner
Harlan. is one of the most vigorous
documents the Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued in years.
1000 Trips on Passes.
I'm one month";" says the report.
7.eoc trips were made on passes over u
single railroad. Not only shippers who
controlled routing of traffic in any ap-
preciable quantity were favored at all
times, but even public officials, careless
alike of duty, morals, and danger, ac-
cepted, even demanded there fayors or
the carriers. Even judges have not hes
itated to pursue this course Physicians
and surgeons with and without salary,
had annual system passes.
Attorneys with only a nominal rela-
tion to a carrier were provided with
free transportation Watch inspectors
and travelling experts demonstrating
supplies used by rarriers, rode free.
Employees of private carlines travelled
without paying fare-even the wife and
maid of such employees were provided
with pass.
Judges. State officials. members of the
legislature, county and municipal Of
ficers, including mayors and aldermen,
all Joined in the orgy of petty graft, at
once sacrificing rightful revenues of tine
carriers, discriminating against all
small shippers, and demoralizing all
public officials. including the legisla-
ture and the bench ="
Indictments Predicted
The investigation so far has resulted
in the Indictment of a number of rail-
way and shipping companies, and hint
Is given that further indictments of
individuals this time, will be sought.
A further report is promised.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
probed so deeply into the pass situa-
ton that il has become possessor of
a copy of a telegram of warning sent
out by the Union Pacific from Omaha
10 Cheyenne.
The telegram said: Interstate Com
merce examiner here looking over rec
might make use of names of Federal
officials in Recommendations to Con-
gress. believe word should be got To
them that they may use their Judgment
as to returning the transportation rath-
er than have the fact made public"
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Public School Pupils
Will Aid in CIean-Up

Pupils of the public schools will CO.
operate with the clean city committee
in is campaign for cleanliness. DR..
William NJ Davidson, Superintendent
today called meeting of the supervis-
ing principals al which it was decided
TO devote a half hour each day during
cleanup week, beginning April II, to
instruction in sanitation and health
rules. The pupils will be asked to clean
Up their home premises and assist the
committee in its Work throughout the
city.
The committee decided today to pur-
chase 100 banners bearing the words
Clean City Committee" which il will
ask the merchants TO display on their
delivery wagons during cleanup week
Following the plan adocted last year,
the committee probably will have
printed circulars containing suggestions
as to the methods to be employed in
the cleaning of premises which will be
mailed to housebolders. Richmond, Va,
will begin a clean city crusade In May.
DR.. Arthur L. Murray, secretary of the
clean city committee, has received from
the Richmond authorities a letter ask
ing to be advised of the methods fol-
lowed in Washington
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

RfvOLUT|0N|zFD
BY new INVENTION
Films, Plates and Dark
Room Made Un-
necessary
New Camera Takes Fin
Ehed Pictures in
Two Minutes

Mr.. Edmond F. Stratton, of Nev
York city, has invented a camera tha,
takes and completes pictures ready I,
see In two minutes. 1t does away with
the expense of buying films or plates
and the trouble, expense and deIav Of
having them developed and pictures
printed by photographer. The cam
era has fixed focus lens and there
Is no delicate focusing mechanism to
get out of order or for You to learn
to operate.
This camera, which is called the Cor
don Camera, is being manufactured by
the Gordon Camera Company, 1878
Stuyvesant building. New York, n Y.
As they are desirous of making II
known in every locality. they are maxi
ing a special offer to our readers.
For limited time they Will sell models
A, and at half price. The regular
price of Model A, which takes pictures
212xSh inches. is IS, but II will cost our
readers only $50. Model B Irregular
price, $l0). which takes pictures sLx5h
inches. will cost only S, while Model c
Irregular price $50, which takes both
sizes. will cost only $780, Whichever
AAS yoe oiuci, chSiOSc cents additional
to cover parcels post, extra sensitized
cards and extra developing powders.
The sensitized cards are wrapped for
daylight loading, and the powders make
the developing solution to be put into
the developing tank. which is inside the
Model A is 5xsIhx9 inches In
size, and weighs 2 lbs. ozs. Model
inches-weisht lbs. IA ozs
Model c, sxax10 inches-weight, 8 lbs.
ozs.
The cost of taking pictures with the
Gordon camera is almost nothing in
to all other cameras. Extra
sensitized cards t21ax3k) can be bought
Tor IL cents each (3Ax51s for 3 cents,.
ana 10 cents worth of developer will
develop over 40 pictures. The Gordon
Company sells flash light lamps for 50
cents, which will enable you to take pic
lures at night In your own parlor.
The operation of this new camera is
60 simple that any little boy or sir,
can easily take pictures with q
after reading the directions sent with
each one. When ordering a camera I'm
der this special offer be sure to MEN,
uon that you are reader of The Wash
ington Evening Times.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Company Denies Charge
OF Excessive Rates

Denial that its rates are too high is
made by the washington Utilities Com
pany in an answer filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission to COM
plants made by the citizens of Falls
Church. The citizens contend that the
charges to Falls Church are unreason-
able, particularly the collection of a
car ticket or a cash fare between Ar
lington Junction and the terminal at
Twelfth and u S.,tei- '-tnwest
The answer declares that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has inves-
tigated the rates in force on the lines CT
the company within the last twelve
months, and has found nothing to be
condemned. The company denies also
that IL collects any extra fare other than
the regular published rates between
Virginia points and Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Lewis Quits Place
As u. S. Att0rne,

William II. Lewis. the colored Assist
ant Attorney General, packed up his cf-
fects at the Department of Justice to-
day and stepped out. His resignation
took effect yesterday, but the office was
not vacated by him until this morning.
Lewis was in charge of Indian de-
probation claims. and this division Of
the Department of Justice has been dis
continued
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Two Are Hurt in
Mishaps on Streets

Daniel Jones, colored. of 145S p street
northwest was thrown from his wagon
IN collision with an automobile driven
by n. c. Price, of 1105 Fourteenth
street northwest. at Fifteenth and p
streets northwest this morning. He
was bruised about the knees
George W. Jones, a colored white
wing" was struck by a street car at
Third street and New York avenue
northwest this morning and his left leg
broken. He was taken to the Homeo-
pathiC Hospitai
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
TQRTURINC
ECZEMA SINCE
CHILDHOOD
Itching Too Terrible to Describe Per-
fectly Cured by ResinoI.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. L. l913.-
Since early childhood l have suffered
untold misery with that terrible tor
ture, eczema. on the backs of my hands
and fingers. ! have spent thousands
Of dollars on treatments and consul
tstions and bought every known rem
edy, but could not be cured My hands
would crack open, oft times showing
the hgaments, and the skin would
stick 10 the inside of ms gloves.
Gave Up All Hope of Cure.
The itching was too terrible to de-
scribe and sleep was possible only
when in an exhausted condition. This
winter j had given up all hope of ever
iinding cure, when I heard of Res
mol and purchased some. The results
were perfectly marvellous. ] used three
tars OF Resinol Ointment, with Resinof
soap, and my hands were perfectly
cured. cannot find words strong
enough to praise Resinol. and what Ii
has done for me. I wish everyone
needing relief from that stubborn and
torturing affliction would give ResfnoI
a trial. shall be pleased to answer
any inquiries" (Signed) Mrs. Harry O.
Jarboe, 62l T. ST. y. w.
You can try Resinol free, for skin
eruptons. pimples. dandruff, stubborn
sores. boils, or piles. Sold by every
druggist, but for trial, write to Dept.
2aT. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Full letter size stationery:
French Ratine, corduroy cloth and
cheFreau cord Writing Paper with
full gold edges and envelopes.
with new cut flap. Per 0Sn
Correspondence Cards. with gold
initial, in the style of today. "a
cards and "a envelopes in CS~
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
|1OcEss:. Fashionable Stationery zs. T. Csc

Rib-lawn Correspondence Cards.
are the very latest moment style.
~ cards ana "a envelopes, 0Sn
full gilt edges. box............. ACS
Cabinet of stationery, including
"A sheets Of paper. with gold ini-
ttsL. 81 envelopes to match: also
"a correspondence cards. with
initial in old English. die stamped,
and "a envelopes to match. CSo
All for. AJO
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Correspondence Cards. with old
English initial. die stamped. "a
cards and "a envelopes to 10n
match in box. for.............. AVN
Correspondence Cards, lawn fn-
ish and large size: choice of three
newest styles. is cards and is en-
velopes in bcx. or l. cards and IL
envelopes with gold initial, 10o
lOf NV
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Corsets-Well known Corsets
whose name is associated with
Hust Proof. most popular 81 and
$l.6e corsets, all sizes. at only Tec.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Brassieres
Basement Floor

BrassiereS-Lace and embroidery
trimmed: also Children's Ferris
Waists; sizes 10 to Is years. VAL
ues to i5c. at Csc for choico.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Eests-Adults' Low-neck Ribbed
Vests. tape in neck and arm: reg
ular ard extra sizes; 15c valiie.
E-R- q
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Long kimonos-Of figured lawn
ana batiste: scalloped edges: eiI
colors. Tomorrow's early visitors
Will And ali sizes at only sec
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
15c Hose
Basement Floor

Hose-Adults' Plain BLACK and
Tan Hose. double garter tops. end
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Hose
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

House Dresses-well made
fsst-color wash materials: /
ard square necks; sizes "a to
at only Ssc for choice.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Hose-Women's SILK Mercer!:ad
Hose. spring weight. double soIes
and garter tops; 25c value. Pair,
14c
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

AIl-wool Cloth Suits man-tatlor-
ed. silk lined; 81 to ~ for adults;
II to Is years for girls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25

get EVIDENCE to convict The law
gives EN- q right to keep boarding
house.
The chief then reached for his snuf
box.
The hearing continued today EN-
pioyers OK girls and women were cali
ed 90 testify. Lieutenant Governor
O'Hara intimated he had found In
stances where girls were paid thirty
cents day.
Connection OF the liquor interests
with the vice condition and the part
played By breweries In the operation
of immoral resorts in Springfield. was
sought by the commission in its ses
sion this morning.
G. I. Phillips, owner Of building
IN the segregated district, was close
" questioned concerning the purposes
to which it is put by the SeiHp Brew
ing Company of Chicago, the tenants
He denied all knowledge OF irregular
tiles. The erection OF q new conven
ton hall at that point by the city
would probably cause the district te
move, he said
"The red lights can't exist where
| the gas lights shina,'' he said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
GRAPE JUICE AS
OFFICIAL. DRINK
Continued from page IL

that's not the American way. Mr.. Bry-
an is forcing his personal views on
officials whom he is entertaining as a
secretary OF state.
That's improper No host should
force his private opinions on hir
guests, especially when it makes for
their discomfort The foreign diplo-
mats. OF course, are not in position
70 eriticise. but I'll bet they have
some peculiar thoughts.
They come from station In life
where gentlemen take glass of wine
with their dinners
Dollar diplomacy of ne republican
regime was the target of criticism,
but grape juice diplomacy. fear, viii
be much less effective, so far as our
national prestige Is concerned"
The fact that Secretary OF State
Bryan has taken the stand that all OF
the state dinners while he occupies
his present portfolio viii be @dry" az
fairs, viii establish no precedent for
the Wilson administration. President
Wilson considers that in matters OF
state craft as well as OF private at
fairs the wishes of those concerned
should be paramount. He has given
one formal function-the dinner te
the cabinet at the white house and
there Was nothing to distinguish Il
from all other functions that have
preceded it In this historic edifice.
There was the usual service o.
wines, with the various courses anc
the cabinet members drank. or refus
ed as they pleased And 1t was be
lieved here today that the only DIR!
dinners, SO far as beverages are con
cerned, will be the various functions
that are necessary for the secretary
OF state to tender.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25

contagious diseases or yermin was
present.
Every man who becomes incarcer-
ated is not a criminal. No human
who had not degenerated to very
marked degree could be there with.
out losing what little respect for man
hood, hygiene, or ordinary cleanliness
he had left.
The entire atmosphere is one to as
sist a man downward The cry is nc
money for a new one am Satisfied
that If the people Of this city realized
the need and the condition Of this
place we would have new quarters In
the next year am not criticizina
the manner Of managing the place Il
Is absolutely impossible to keep the
quarters now occupied In a hygienic
condition
w. FRANK BROWN, NJ. d.
Keskuk, Iowa. April "a, 1913.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
REV. ALBERT M'GAW
FROM ETAH, INDIA
Missionary Stationed in Far East ia
In Keokuk and viii
Speak.

The missionary for eighteen years
In the land of superstition and caste
and idols will tell something OF that
country tonight at the Upper Room
Mission at 100, No q North Fifta
street. He has brought home many
curios and win have them on exhibit
ton. We cordially invite all who are
interested to attend the meeting to
night. We do not forget that We are
mission and represent Jesus Chris,
to those who need Him In Keosuk
We request the prayers OF praying
people who cannot attend the mission
F. A. McGAW.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
Pair Walking From Kansas to New
York Spent Few Hours IN Keo-
kuk Watching the
Dam.
LIKE MUTT AND JEFF
Started Out Penniiess and Now Have
Nearly Dime Between Them
10 Spend in
June.

With as great q difference in size
as Mutt and JET, the Two Elks from
Junction City, Kansas, who are walk
ing from that place 10 Rochester, N
Y, where they will attend the grand
lodge session In June, reached Keo-
kuk yesterday afternoon at 4::3t
o'clock. They spent the night here
and part Of today, starting for Fort
Madison this afternoon.
They are E. H Tomlinson, a. hotel
man who is SIX feet six in his stock
Ing feet and Grover Cleveland Sven
son, an attorney who IS Just FIVE feet
tall without socks. They dress IN
khaki uniforms and so far have been
enjoying their hike Tomlinson joys
along easily while Svenson has to
walk just twice as far, 1t being i'm.
possible for the two to keep in step
on account Of the differences In the
length Of their legs.
Their trip is being made to decide
freak bet and they started out with
out a penny, hut make their way By
selling postal cards. After viewing
the dam today, they headed north
and when last seen were STALKING
down the hill headed toward the pen
itentiary city. From Fort Madison
they will go to Burlington and aitel
that will cross the river and strik.
eastward.
Yesterday they walked over from
Kahoka and the day before were a
Kirksville. the last EIks lodge visited
At each stop where there Is lodg
Of the order they secure letters ant
are entertained by the members VII.
| Buy their cards and feed them matte
milk tablets.
The pair left Junction City On Apr
| 2 and have averaged % miles per da
since starting out-Tonlinson walkin
three miles and Svenson the othe
/ twenty. So far they are In the bes
Of health and are greatly enioyin
the trip which may be extended afte
reaching Rochester. Tomlinson hs
been picking up little extra mono
on the way by repairing broken tel
phone wires and trimming trees aion
the line.
The pair attracted considerable a
tention on the streets last evenin
and this morning.