davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03

Photo Q by American Press Association.
Woodrow Wilson In Meditative Mood.
New Jersey"-all glasses were raised;
Nugent tinished-"a liar and an in
CRATER
The diners stood moment stupe-
fed. DO ! drink alone" shouted the
host.
He did drink alone. The glasses
were set down untouched. Some of
the officers Indignantly threw out their
wine on the floor. Then all dispersed.
and Nugent was left alone.
The following day majority Of the
members Of the state committee signed
call for meeting to elect a new
chairman. A little strong arm work
was INDUCED in in Nugent's behalf by
gang headed by Charlie Bell, a wine
agent, but the Newark man was duly
depOsed and successor elected in the
person Of Edward w. Grosscup, a
member Of the organization who had
come to be a supporter and an ad-
mirer Of the governor.
The Geran bill came to its passage in
the assembly and went through with
one-third more votes than 1t needed.
The Republican senate accepted and
passed 1t without struggle.
The whole legislative program fol.
, lowed Today Jersey has the most ad-
vanced and best working primary cleo.
ton law in the Union. 1t has cor
rupt practices law of the severest kind
Betting on elections is forbidden.
Treating by candidates is forbidden.
All campaign expenses must be pub
lished Corporations may not contrib
ute. The maximum amount allowed to
be spent by candidates for any Office is
fixed by law.
New Jersey today has public utili
ties commission with power to ap
praise property, fix rates. forbid dis
ordinations, regulate finances. control
all sales, mortgages and leases in the
case Of all railroads. steam and cleo
trio. in the case Of express companies
of canal, subway. pipe line. gas. cleo
trio light, heat. power, water oil. sew
er. telegraph. telephone companies. sys
tens. plants or equipments for public
use Today New Jersey has an EN-
ployers' liability law which gives ar
injured employee immediate automatic
compensation paid by the employer
The workingman may, however, sue
for damages If he prefers to take his
chances before jury. The state has
today a provision for the adoption by
such cities and towns as may desire il
of the commission form of government,
J on the Des Moines plan. with the mi
tiative and referendum and recall. Tn
der this law Trenton the capital. anc
many other Jersey cities and towns are
trying scientific municipal government
Governor Wilson has spoken in many
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
The FinanCier'S Rest.

Pierre Lott, the famous French au-
thor, praised American energy at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette in New York.
"There's story" he said, that H.
lustrates well the energy of your men
of affairs.
"A gentleman called at the office of
an indefati gable millionaire financier.
1t was 1 o'clock in the afternoon. ana
the tinancier lay back in a revolving
chair with his feet on his desk and II
picture magazine in his hand
"I've worked mighty hard for the
last ten years without days vaca-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween G. ii. and A. X. Mayberry, un-
der the firm name of Mayberry Bros,
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be contin-
ued by c. II. Mayberry, who will re-
ceive all outstanding accounts, and
pay all bills due from the firm.
Dated at Aberdeen, Wash, this 10th
day of January, 1913.
G. II. MAYBERRY,
A. X. MAYBERRY.
First publication, Jan. IS, 1913.
Last publication, Feb. 10. 1913.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03
BITS FROM HEINE.

If freedom should at some fu-
ture day vanish from the earth
dreamer would again discover
it in one of his dreams.
Literary history is the great
morgue where all seek the dead
ones whom they love or to whom
they are related.
Psychica pain is more easily
borne than physical. and if | had
my choice between bad con
science and bad tooth | should
choose the former.
God has given us speech in
order that we may say pleasant
things to our friends and tell bit
ter truths to our enemies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
CHEHALIS COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARD.
ianship Of Eloise Townsend and
Frederick A. Townsend, Minors.
Albert A. Townsend, guardian of
the person and estate of the above
named minor Eloise Townsend, the
said Frederick A. Townsend having
departed this life, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order
authorizing him to sell the interest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03
Very 1horouQk1.

Clarice- We'll. aunt. how do you like
your new doctor: Aunt-Oh. immense
Iy. Hes so thorough He never comes
to see me without finding some little
thing the matter with me. Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03
AT The COURT. HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
AND MISCELLANEOUS iNsTRv.
MENTs FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.

n TH1 OUH1DaoD COURT
fAs following 10 the record Of bus
nsss transacted IN the superior court
iAst week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-03

Continued in next issue
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
Pick Ups.

Tom Barragree and family were
visitors at Mrs. Barragree's Sunday.
Yves Davidson was trading in
Uneda Saturday.
Mrs. Reed has been visiting with
Mrs. Tom Barragree this week.
Mrs. S. E. Mathews was Meade
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Paden braved the cool north
ern wind to Meade Saturday to meet
his daughters Jennie and Flora who
had been visiting in Pratt. We were
all glad to see the girls come back.
Mrs. Harry Ford has been very
sick for several days. We hope we
may soon report her recovery.
Grandma Keltner has been down
helping take care of her daughter,
Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Herman Cordes and daugh-
tiers Emma and Lulu were Uneda
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Alva Fetters is at home from
Hutchinson where she had taken
baby Alva to specialist to have
his eyes treated.
Misses Eva and Vera Easton and
Velma Gamble spent Sunday with
the Paden girls.
Helen and Ruth Ford have been
visiting with their aunt Ella.
Eldie Gauf and family spent Mon
day night on their claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. HINES are the proud
parents of a new baby girl.
Mrs. w. w. Davidson has been
very sick for the past week. We
hope she will soon regain her usual
good health.
Mrs. Vol Barragree and Miss
Gertrude were callers at Harry
Ford's Monday morning.
We have been told that Harry
Lewis has the contract for the mail
route from Meade to Uueda which
will begin May 10th. This will be
a time of rejoicing for the people of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
Baptist

w. Holt Smith preached two
clear, strong and effective SER
mons. To say that the audience
was pleased is to speak mildly.
His own church loves him dear
ly.
Bro. Dick and family, who are
known and loved here, will move
from Fowler to Hutchinson in
about ten days.
J. M. Robinson, bishop of the
new church at Ashland, reports
present membership of thirty
eight, Sunday School attend
ance of seventy and an attend
ance of one hundred and twenty
FIVE at a recent Sunday evening
service. He and his church urg-
emily request the deacons and
pastor of the Meade church to
be present and assist them III
ordaining deacons on the fifth
Sunday in June.
Loran Sutherland is the leader
of the g. E.
Preaching services at the Win
ters' school house at 3 p. m.
J. FRANK MOORE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
Cur Correspondents Department

this neighborhood and in fact all
along where the route goes. So fix
up your boxes by the wayside and
have them handy for the mail man
when he comes on May 10th, the
red letter day for US all.
Harry Gaddie is patching these
days while his wife and daughter are
visiting her mother, Mrs. II. S.
Kimber in Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

We will pay for what You use n
yRexaIl "o3' Hair Tonic does ne
promote the growth Of your hair.
In all our experience with hai1
TONES the one that has done most to
gain our confidence Is ReXall "o3H
Hair Tonic. We have such well.
founded faith in it that VS. want
you to ny it at our risk. fit does
not satisfy you in every particularly
We will pay for what you use TO the
extent Of q 30 day treatment.
II Re1all "93" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandrun, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the hair from falling
and promote . new growth Of hair
como back to US and ask Us TO return
the money you paid for it, and We will
promptly hand it back TO you. You
don't sign anything, promise any
thing, bring anything back, or in any
way obligate yourself. Isn't that fairf
Doesn't It stand to reason that We
would not make such liberal offer
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do all
we claim for it-that it will do all
and more than any other remedyr
We have everything there is de-
mand for, and are able to judge the
merits OF the things we sell. Gus
toners tell US Of their success. There
are more satisfied users Of Rexall
''93" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we sell.
Start treatment Of Rexall 1897
Hair Tonic today. If you do, We
believe you will thank US for this
advice. Two size bottles, 50c and 81.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
In this community only at oUs store:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
- - m ~ - ~ a. ~ M NJ ~
al She Churches
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of each
month. Everyone welcome.
Rev. Geo. J. Schneider, Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
C. B. LESLIE
The TexaM Stors

There il Rezall Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There Is o different Renal
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it is recommended.
The Rsxall Stores are Americas Greatest
Drug StOTOo
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

We will pay for what you use y
Rexa1 1913" Hair Tonic does n0A
promote the growth Of your hair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
FROM LIBERIA FREE STATE.

After commenting with pardonable
feeling on the vast sums that Protes-
tants are pouring into the missions of
Liberia, Father John Cessou, of Sass
Town, says:
IF we had in each station large
and well-kept school building, our boys
would remain with us and others
would continue to come. But this is
not the case School buildings we
have none, but scanty room of 20x12
feet which will not even be available
after Christmas, for room must be
made for new missionary. We are
then in sad perplexity. A building
we must have before Christmas to be
able to continue our endeavors. BY
the way, the same room is also our
church-a work which has already
given more than 200 baptisms and the
promises of many others; but up to
now we have not cent to begin. A
concrete structure would answer the
purpose. AS our people would gladly
collect the sand and the stone, and /
have some practice in concrete build
ing; $1,000 would be quite sufficient
for station.
Would to God the Catholics of
America could come to our rescue
and do for their missionaries what the
Protestants do so splendidly for
theirs!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
APPEAL FOR vocATIoNs.

At this time of the year a number
of our young men and women are
preparing to enter seminaries, novi-
tiates, converts, etc. 1t will not be
out of place to address to them the
following appeal, made recently at
the Catholic Congress of Norwich
England, by the Rector of the prepa.
ratory school of the English Foreign
Mission Society:
May we hope to see the day when
every Catholic school and college viii
have the satisfaction of remembering
that it has contributed its share to the
ranks of the apostles every
school viii follow with interest the
efforts, dangers, labors, triumphs ot
its alumni-when every school viii
give, at least. one aspirant each veal
to the apostolic life!
Can it be that not one of the
many boys in our schools and col
leges cares to listen to the cry fol
help continually raised by their breth
rem who are already toiling in the
mission field? It is impossible. A
child's heartfelt prayer to God fol
light may win an immediate reply in
a clear call from heaven, together
with a strong impulse of the will,
which viii make him understand, love,
embrace the vocation with which he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
ESKIMO TRIBES FAVORABLE TO
CHURCH.
Catholics, Protestants and Pagans
Clamoring for Chapel" Says
Father Bernard.

There is general movement
among the Eskimos of the Behring
and Arctic coasts toward the Catholic
Church." writes Father Joseph Ber-
nard, S. j., in a letter to the Catholic
Church Extension Society, Chicago,
wherein he acknowledges receipt of
Mass Intentions sent him.
Unfortunately, however" he said,
I'VE are only two priests for the whole
of the Far North and this is entirely
insufficient Besides, lack of funds
is partly the cause of such scarcity of
missionaries, since we have to live
solely on aims"
Has Parish Farthest North.
Father Bernard has been called the
parish priest of the North Pole, for
there is no mission that is farther
north than his little Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes in northern Alaska;
nor in all the world is there a harder
mission. In spite of the lack of funds
and even of the very necessities of
life this priest has done wonders with
the Eskimos.
He has just returned from a mis-
sion at Cape Prince of Wales, where
he said Mass for the Eskimos and
instructed them in the truth of our
holy religion in an "igloo" under the
ground.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
NOTICE.
To the Friends Of the Catholic CoIored
Mission of Milwaukee, Wis.

We do hereby inform you that all
connections have been severed be-
tween the Mission of ST. Benedict the
Moor for Colored Catholics of this
city, and the monthly magazine called
"The Catholic Truth The magazine
is entirely under the management and
responsibility of Captain L. G. Vale,
40S Harmon street, and to him all
matters concerning the paper should
be addressed.
The Mission of st. Benedict the
Moor, however, is entirely under the
control of the Capuchin Fathers. 1t
may be of interest to you to learn
that a resident pastor has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the mission,
and that the Ven. Sisters of Notre
Dame have opened free boarding
school for colored children in connec-
ton with the mission. We request
that in future all aims intended for the
mission be sent directly to us, 661
Fourth street.
Thanking you for your kindness OF
the past and requesting the same for
the future, we remain respectfully,
Yours in Christ,
THE CAPUCHIN FATHERS,
gel 4th St., Milwaukee, Wis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
PRIEST VISITS CHICAGO
Rev. Nicasio Makilan and Two Semi
narians Stop En- Route to
Far East.

A native Filipino priest, in the per-
son of Father Nicasio Makilan, called
at the Office of the Church Extension
Society in Chicago recently. With
him were two young ecclesiastical
students, clergymen of minor orders.
They have been studying at St.
Demands Seminary, Rochester, N. Y,
for the past five years, and are now
returning to the Stands, where they
will continue their studies, and pre-
pare for ordination in the Diocese of
Nueva Segovia, ruled by Bishop
Hurth.
Jealous for Work in the Islands.
Father Makilan was ordained at
st. Demands June 6, Sand no time
has been lost in returning to the poor
land of his birth that is struggling
beneath the combined efforts of the
Protestant sects to rob his country
men of their faith, an accomplishment
made possible by the indifference of
American Catholics, who, it seems,
will never realize the great danger to
the Church of losing the Catholics of
the Islands, until it is too late.
"Oh," exclaimed the priest, "the con-
ditions in the Islands are appalling.
Protestant money is pouring in there.
The Professionals have dormitories in
Manila for boys and girls The one
our Archbishop Harry started had to
be abandoned for lack of funds Why,
not to speak of dormitories, priests
alone can barely exc out an exist
ence."
And Father Makilan paused. The
Church in his Islands was the one
subject that filed him.
There are missionaries and mis-
sionaries, he continued, the tales of
whose hardships would astonish you.
Yet they keep on working steadily
in the face of failure. Oh, if we had
but small percentage of the money
that the Protestants have. Now there
is a priest in the Islands, Father
Cain. He is in the interior, but he is
a man of God and filled with zeal for
the salvation of souls.
BY the manual help of the people
who are devoted to him he has man.
aged to get four walls of school
into being. But the roof is not up,
and there is no money to build it.
There are no windows. There is no
money to buy them. 1t may be that
the money will not be forthcoming
and that the school will not be fin
ished, and consequently the children
for whom it was intended will be lost
to the Church. A thousand dollars
would enable Father Cain to complete
the building, but as yet he has not
received it, And this is but one of
the many cases. The things / could
tell would break ones heart"
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety of 1888 Mccormick Building,
Chicago, is anxious that Father Gains
school be completed. The cause is
that of the Good Shepherd Will you
help him-not to bring back his
sheep-but to keep them in the fold?
Send us what you can for Father
Cain and it will be thankfully received
by him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
THE CALIFORNIA QUESTION IN
JAPAN.

A missionary who has spent over
twenty years in Tokyo writes us as
follows:
"The California question is still en-
crossing public attention. The atti-
tude of the japanese toward foreign
ers in general has been modified; they
have become more reserved and dis
tant. But you have no idea of the
absurd comments and nonsensical re-
marks served to the people by news
papers and public orators. The Jap
anese are at disadvantage for not
having had relations with other ma
tons for a few centuries. From this
point Of view their education is still
to be made. and this is the work of
time and events.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
5k6z ao @4zzz 7S(lW4Aes,s
kNaG$SS MISSION FIELOS.A
- SSaS1 - 1"7's'

is favored (which perhaps had never
before occurred to him as his destiny.
However bright the visions he may
have had of an easier life, full of COM
forts, with chance to gain honor and
renown, the grace of God will make
him ready to sacrifice his ease, and
will so work in him that he will never
feel himself quite free from the in.
sistent desire to say farewell to civil.
lied countries, and in some distant
land devote himself, body and soul, to
the work of converting the infidel and
heather"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
A PRIESTS APPEAL TO PRIESTS
Pleads that Five Hundred Priests Of
the United States Donate $4,000
Each.

The question of the missions in the
Philippine Islands has caused much
worry to Catholics in America who
realize the sad state of the affairs OF
the Church in those Islands that were
once so very overwhelmingly Catho
lie. There is no doubt that this is
the crucial moment for Catholicity
in the Philippines. Protestant boards
of foreign missions have realized this
They have seen that this was great
time for them to bring the light Of
the Gospel to the poor down-trod
den Romanists in the Islands, and
as a consequence Protestant money
has literally poured into Manila
and in fact all parts of the Philip
pines.
Spain looked after the spiritual wei
fare of her people. 1t may be that
under the old regime sanitary condi'
tions were not as perfect as they are
today, but at any rate there were no
people starving for the Bread of Life,
and growing cold and Indifferent for
want of priests to minister to them.
Such is the condition today. Spain
has left the Catholics of the United
States a legacy, and it looks as though
we were not worthy of it. 1t is the
souls of the Filipinos. Are they to
be lost to Christ and the Church?
Father Sailer Suggests Remedy.
At the offices of the Catholic Elk
tension Society in Chicago letter
was received from Father j. G. Sail
er, a priest on a western mission.
This priest is much distressed over
conditions in the Islands.
Gould not five hundred priests in
the country give fifty dollars each for
these missions. In that way we could
give help to these poor struggling
priests. I believe if the great prov
inces of these United States would
assume each one or the other of the
poor diocese there, by sending its
share of money towards the support
of missionaries, that this question
would be vastly nearer solution"
The Society was not overly sangu-
inc that five hundred priests would
be able to contribute $50 each, but the
zeal of Father Sailer, who has offered
$50 for the fund, was appreciated.
A writer in a Chicago paper on
conditions of the Islands speaks of the
great good that the Church has accom-
plished in the past-now the denomi-
nations are doing it he infers-and the
great institutions they are erecting for
the benefit of humanity are uplifting
the Filipino people, etc., etc.
In other words, Protestants regard
the Church in the Islands as a thing
of the pasta dead institution, over
whose grave Professionalism will live
and thrive. In fact, they have even
boosted that the power of Rome in
the Islands is crushed. And there is
reason for it. They are devoting
their lives to Protestantizing the Is
lands, while American Catholics are
sitting with their hands folded, and
closed tightly at that, and bothering
but little whether the Faith that the
priests of Old Spain brought is dying
within the souls of those people.
This is the eternal moment for the
Philippine missions. The Catholic
Church Extension Society, 1888 Nc,
Cormick Building, Chicago, will be
glad to receive your donation and to
forward it to those afflicted missions
aries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02

The Japanese are children, and
spoiled children. and it must be con-
fessed that the unstinted praise and
admiration showered upon them from
Europe and America is the main
cause of this condition of affairs. We
have overrated the Japanese mind
and now we see our mistake"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
ORPHkUM HAS FINE SHOW.

Amusement seekers caInOt help but
be pleased with the program that will
be supplied them at the Orphcum the,
alter at the matinee this afternoon and
the two night shows this evening. The
Thrc" Kings Of Harmony supply the
vaudeville number and they put over
the best line of comedy singing heard
here for some time. Last night they
were compelled to respond to repeat
ed curtain calls. One OF the trio is al
exact double for John Bunny, the fun
ny fat man in the Vitagraph pictures.
and he succeeds in keeping the audi.
cnce in good humor throughout the
act. The orchestra will be augmented
again this evening to six pieces, ant
an excellent musical program has beer
arranged. ,4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
BILLY HOARD PROMOTED.

The many friends of William Hoar'
Of Mandan will be pleased to learn
that he has been promoted to the
foremanship Of the shops at James
town. For some time Billy has been
acting in Tie capacity Of machinist in
the Mandan shops, and this week re-
ceived notice to move to jamestown
at once. While his friends dislike to
lose the genial chap, vet they are gla'
to learn OF his promotion. Hoe der
Billy.