davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13

AND REVENUE
State Going Dry Puts Per-
picking Revenue Question
Up to Council
TOO MUCH INSURANCE
Consider Sluicing North Ab-
erdeen Hills Addition 81
Plat Vacated

At the meeting Of the city council
Wednesday night, Mayor France call.
ed the attention of the council to the
fact that. owing to the passage Of the
prohibition law, it will be necessary
to supplement the revenues Of the
city. The budget upon which the levy
was made anticipated about $4,000
from saloon licenses. a good portion
Of which will not now be available,
and the council is confronted with
the problem Of securing this revenue
from other sources.
A motion was carried directing the
attorney to prepare an ordinance pro-
viding for the issuance of short term
licenses to saloons, to meet this prob
lem In measure. 1t Is doubtful If
such an ordinance would be valid, as
the state law requires the city to COL
lect the license fee annually in ad-
vance.
On recommendation of the license
committee the license money paid to
the city by the proprietor of the
First and Last saloon will be return
, ed and the license cancelled The
committee could not see it's way clear
to allow Mr.. Johnson, the proprietor,
to make the changes in his saloon he
deemed necessary.
The matter of insuring the four
auto fire trucks for sum not to
exceed $1,000 each was referred. May
or France declared no provision was
made in the budget for such insur-
ance and did not think it necessary.
Judge Pearson addressed the coun-
Gil on the advisability of permanently
improving Young street in North Abb
erdeen by sluicing off the hills. He
owns A lots on the street and figures
all property would be materially ben
Gifted. Some property owners did not
think the value of the property would
stand the cost of the improvement.
The engineer said it would cost from
20 to 23 cents per cubic yard of the
earth. No action was taken. pending
an estimate on the cost by lot, ex-
pected shortly.
An ordinnoe was passed vacating
the entire plat of Hopkins Third ad-
dition. The streets and alleys in the
addition do not conform to adjoining
streets and alleys, c. c. Quackenbush
explained, and it has been decided to
make a re-plat.
Carrie L. Benjamin has sued the
city for $500 damages as result of
her heating plant being injured by
water backing into the basement of
her home in fill district No. l. 1t
was referred to the city attorney.
A committee reported insurance on
the city hall reduced from $4,000 TO
$4,000 and the insurance distributed
amonng the several agents here rath-
er than to two agents, who have had
it heretofore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
BUILD A GAS PLANT
SOON At MONTESANO

MONTESANO, Nov. 12.-Louis H.
Burnett and associates, who were re-
Gently granted franchise in Monte
sano, have under consideration two
sites for gas plant in Montesano, on
one of which they have agreed to
take up the option within few days.
In discussing the matter with local
business men Mr. Burnett announced
the work of installing plant here
would be under way shortly. At first
it was the plan to lay pipe lines from
from Aberdeen to this city. but the
present plan Is for an individual plant
here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
SETTLERS MAY
Use The TIMBER
New Regulations Allow Them
to Go Upon Reserves for
Wood Without Permit
MUST NOTIFY FORESTER
May Use Timber Not to Ex-
ceed $50 in Value a Year
Without Application

The commissioner of the general
land Office has recently issued instruc.
tions to the several chiefs of field
division to the effect that settlers
and other residents of state are en-
titled to procure timber to not ex.
ceed value Of $4,000 on the stump
for their own use each year, without
the necessity of applying for and Sc
curing permit. However, it is re.
quired that any persons desiring to
cut timber notify the proper chief
Of field division Of their desire to do
so before proceeding with their cut
thing. The chief of field division
having jurisdiction over Oregon,
Washington and the northern portion
Of the state Of Idaho is L. L. Sharp,
Portland, Oregon, and copies Of form
al notices of intention to cut timber
should be procured from him by all
who desire to take advantage of the
law and regulations relating to the
free use of timber on the public do
main.
The regulations promulgated by the
secretary of the interior authorize set
tiers and other residents of a state
to 60 upon the public lands and cut
timber for their own personal use
for fuel, buildings, fences and other
improvements.
When the amount desired to be cut
is worth less than $4,000 on the stump
no application for permit is required,
but the notice of intention to cut
must in each case be sent to the
chief of field division before the cut
ting is proceeded with.
The cutting Of timber must be con-
fined to the mature trees and waste
and damage to young underground
must be avoided, also the tops and
debris must be so disposed of as to
prevent the spread Of forest fires. All
the timber cut must be applied to the
personal use of the party cuttinng
same. Any cutting Of timber from
the public lands for the purpose of
sale and speculation will constitute
a trespass and the party doing so
will be held liable therefor.
Copies of regulations relating to
the free use of timber on the public
domain can be procured upon appli-
cation to Chief of Field Division
Sharp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
SALE is HUGE SUCCESS
Big Jam of People Brought to Aber
deem Through Sale of Tucke
Stock by Kaufman Bros. Co.

Immense throngs of people have
been in attendance since the inau-
guration of the sale of the Tucke
stock at the store of the Kaufman
Bros. Co. last Saturday.
S. G. Kaufman says the sale, in
point of attendance, interest and re.
ceipts, has exceeded all previous rec.
ords for Grays Harbor, that since the
election financial matters seem cas-
ier and that he expected buying would
be vigorous until Christmas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
DEATH OF JOHN GUIESE

John Guiese died yesterday morn
ing at St. Joseph's hospital, after a
long illness, aged 60 years. The body
was removed to the Pinnick undertake
ing rooms, and will be taken to Mon,
tesanosfor burial, Sunday. Mr.. Guiese
resideda at Montesano for a number
Of years, and was engaged in trap
ping fl the mountains. He has a
brotheE:somewhere in this region. and
is survived by his mother. who is
nearly 100 years old, in Indiana.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
HARB0R SWEPT
BY STRONG GALE
Southwest Gale, With VeIo-
city Of go Miles, Sweeps
Over Harbor Last Night
TUG H0QIUAM WRECKED
Schooner R Rosamond Crashes
Into Tty at Hoquian Dock
- Wires Interrupted d

Grays Harbor was swept by one Of
the worst gales experienced in sew
eral years. reaching at times q ve-
locity Of 60 miles an hour last night.
The rainfall was heavy all day and
last night with the gale blowing from
the southwest. Fear is felt for the
safety Of Moclips, as bad surf and
the high tides today may cause dam
age to the beach town.
Tug Hoquiam Wrecked =
The worst damage resulting from
the storm, SO far as reported last
night, was the wrecking of the tug
Hoquiam, which was crushed at the
Eighth street dock by the big four
masted schooner Rosamond, which
dragged her anchors and brought up
against the dock. The damage to the
Hoquiam could not be ascertained
fully, but her pilot house and cabin
were smashed and her stack knocked
off. Whether the hull was damaged
could not be ascertained.
At Hoquiam three fires were re-
ported caused by the gale, the dam
age being slight in each case. In
Aberdeen, all the damage done was
the blowing down of few signs and
billboards.
Lights Go Out.
Several different times during the
height Of the gale the lights went out.
all over the city, and the third time
they were out for about 10 minutes.
The force of the Grays Harbor Rail-
way & Light company was out for
hours locating and remedying trouble.
large and small.
| The Pacific Telephone & Telephone
company also had trouble galore with
its lines. Three of the six trunk
wires between Aberdeen and Hoquiam
went out, while all over both cities
many local lines were down. The
long distance lines lost everything
outside the county, Tacoma, Seattle
and Portland being cut off. The tele-
graph wire also went out about mid
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
BRIEN-GiLL

Miss Martha O'Brien and Mr. John
Gill were united in marriage Tues
day morning, in St. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. Father Quain officiating.
Miss Bride Cloney was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Charles Conway best man.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
went to the Windsor hotel, where a
wedding breakfastw as served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
MONTESANO MILL STARTS

MONTESANO, Nov. 12.-The Ho-
quiam Sash and Door company, which
employs 80 people in its mill here
and which has been closed down for
some weeks, started work again Mon
day. The manager says the work will
last only until the present supply of
logs Is used up unless new orders
come in. Fear of floods made 1t seem
necessary to cut the logs stored in
the oompany's booms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
DRYs GOT BUSY

MONTESANO, Nov. 12.-Over 400
votes were cast at Montesano's pri-
mary election, though there was but
one ticket in the field. It was ru-
mored the "wets" were making an
effort to get the scalp" Of Mayor s.
8. Morse. and his friends al came to
his support. However, there was. not
. big, showing made against the tick
ct. It II likely more Of . contest
win be made at The eleetiea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
GINTER PARK APPROVES
ClTY-PLANNING EXHIBIT
Civic League Sends Resolution TO FL
nnnce Committee 1ndOrsinE Pend
Ing Approximations.

nance Committee Indorsing Pend
Ing Appropriations.
Resolutions adopted last night by the
Ginter Park Civic League ut meet
Ing held in the town hall Of the suburb
approve Mayor Ainslies plan to bring
TO Richmond the city-planntny exhibit
OF the American City Bureau. The
proposition was discussed at length.
= Vas voted TO direct communication
70 the Council Finance Committee in
uorsing FOR passage the resolution now
pending before that committee, which
exhibit
The. Gntcr Park Civic League was
last nights meeting was attended by
ssfentE-hvc representative citizens of
the community President Christophcr
~ Garnett presided.
me body discussed, among other
ininsS. the projected extension OF
o ma. Avenue to Broad Street
oyer new viaduct across the valley.
IL was the general opinion that this
approach to Gintcr Park should br
among the frs; of the big improve
mchiS that should be undertaken by
the city. y committee. consisting OF
J Wi, !iarland Pollard (chairman), b. w
wilson and Ernest w. Farley. was APP
pointed to consider the general APP
proach plan and submit it's recommen-
dations at an early date.
me meeting voiced Il common com
plant against the street car service
Mos, of the objection was directed
against the crowded condition of the
cars as we'll as their infreuuency. Carl
ton Mccarthy, of the Administra tive
5oard. made short talk, outlining
the boards Immediate plans for i'm :
pro'ements in the annexed territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Ouc.tIops nuu An.,,cr..


for ~ man TO reduce IL fairly proud cor
poration? The man is thirty mine, and
has acquired II in the past three years
Slie is a jewcler by trade.
Reply.--Look ZIP small mountain
and go into training as mountain
climbcr-not too suddenly, but just "A
little farther each day. DO your stint
each day without fail, weather or no
wca Their, and in six weeks YOU will be
ticklcd to death with your appearance
ii this is an impossible prescription
write again, ana We will explain how
You can take the exercise at home after
supper.
Pellagra Dict--Is the cause OF pei
lagra known? Is there any remedy to
cure it? What diet is advisable for
tho patient?
ncply.-Tho cause Is as ye, unknown.
No remedy has been discovered The
Investigations of experts In the United
States Public Health Service seem to
show that diet rich in lcgumcs-
peas, beans and lentils, dried and fresh
is preventive as well as remedial.
| Pea soup and bean soup are both help
ful
Room Tempcrature-What is the
proper temperature for n sickroom /?
Are flowers In sickroom hygienic?
Rcply.-The temperature should be
determined by individual conditions.
For certain eases 20 degrees would be
right; for other cases. 40 degrees
would be better. Potted, growing
flowers tend to purify the air. Cut
| flowers do not affect the air.
! Old -Timer-Is it necessary TO have
| childrens primary teeth filed when
they decay?
Reply.--Morc SO than it is for adults.
! That Mysterious Oil--WiM you please
| tell me whether Russian OH" or
| Russo Or is harmless 10 take for
| constipation? What is this oil?
I Rcply.-lt is one Of the scores of
! names for purified petroleum oil There
/ is little difference between the various
brands. The correct name is liquid
/. PETROLEUM. Other common names arc
paraf'in oil. albolenc, liquid vaseline,
etc. II is harmless; indeed, preferable
, To most laXatives.
! Horse Steak-Can YOU inform me
whether horse meat is wholesome to
cat? Would YOU eat i; in case OF
necessity?
Reply.-1t is on the whole, more
! wholesome than beef, and Is much used
for food in Europe. Perhaps re would
try II in pinch, but il woul' seem like
dining on an old friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
GIRLS APPEAL TO POLICE
Say Tho! Were Dcfrn,Idcd our of Their
Wages 10y Employer.

-Four girls. each abou, seventeen
years old. walked into the Third Police
station Yesterday afternoon and uu-
iolned 10 the desk sergeant Il tale of
now they had been swindied out of
their wages by an alleged dishonest
fireworks dealer.
The man, who told us his name was
LAWS. owes us So each for working in
ms plant last week" they said. we
nanuiac'urcd what he called devil
chastrs a Kind OF torpedo which
would explode when struck. ON going
10 Work this morning NC found the
on the iuor.
The girls gave their names as Misses
Ahimette Martin, 2lS !as; Tenth Street
~ ROBINSON. II East Ninth street:
Mani WriEht. lG Ens! Ninth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Woman and child Run Dow,

MIS- j. ". smith and her nVo.vcnr-
Old daughter, Helen, OF Staunton. Va.
we're run down by "a team before alI
East Broad street yesterday afternoon
and received slight injuries The child
is SAID TO have been bruised and cut
dhout The head, and one OF Mrs Smith
ankles was badly wrench,d. Arnhu-
.HHce surgeon stern treated them and
TOOK them 10 the home of VI. +:
Farmer. OF Fulton Hin, where they are
stopping while in the city. The team
Giles. colored, OF 1925 Clairborne Street
10 arrests were made in the case. as
IL IS Said that the accident was un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
ELECTION is DEADLocKED
Signal Corps Takes Six Ballots for
Licutennnt, hut No Choice Is Mnde.

owing to Il deadlock. the election
held last night by the Signal Corps
for Junior first lieutenant was post
pohed until the second Monday night
nominated for the position. but. owing
to the attendance being small. the
necessary majority of the enlisted
strength Of the organization could not
be swung to. either of the nominees.
Inc names or those placed In nomina-
gardt and First Sergeant Moslcy. six
ballots were taken without choice
being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
ALUMNi TO FORM CLUB
Old Scholars of Madison School VIII
Hold Meeting Midday Afternoon.

Alumni Of Madison School will meet
In the school building, Madison and
Cary Streets. on Friday afternoon at
$40 o'clock for the purpose of per-
fecting an organization to he known
rs the Come Back Club" One OF
the distinguished alumni Will make an
address, and n representative OF tho
school will tell how the school misses
the old scholars The senior class will
render Il few selections. and the roll
of the classes of the past will be called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
A. RUCGLEs NELSON DIES
SUDDENLY At HIS HOME
Heart Trouble, Following Severe At.
tack of Cholera Morbus,
Causes Death.
PROMINENT BUSINESS NJ
For Twenty-Five Years Secretary
Treasurer OF Woman'S College, and
Connected With Other Large Con-
ceTnS--Funcral To-NIorrOw.

Following closely on an attack Of
choiera morbns. y. Ruggles Nelson.
iorty-sercn years Old. was stricken
with heart trouble early yesterday
morning and died about o'clock at
ms home. Al North Tenth Street. He
rev hours before his death, and at
tended both morning and evening
ch Mr. y Services on sunday;
busi , SeiS SON was widely known as q
Nelson Ladd, Inc wood and coal
dealers; vice president of the Nowlan
treasurer of the Womam's College. lie
served in this latter capacity for TWEEN
tN-tive years
Mr.. Nelson was born in Washington.
nhu was educated ut HampdenSidney
Ioliege; He was the son of Rev.
is survived by both parents. About
thirty years ago he moved to this city
n nHnhor vas associated with the late
Later he made several other successful
'iSineSs connections.
ACTIVE IN WORK or
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
For nearly thirty years, Mr.. Nelson
Chnrch. IN which he was an active
M"rter. lie Intended the morning
services at First Baptist Church at
night. He complained OF feeling III
after his return home, and became
|'c!cntly SO about o'clock yesterday
morning. The severity of the attack
affected his heart
Besides his wife, who was Miss Nav
Ellyson. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. H.
Theodore Ellyson. of this city, Mr.
Nelson is survived by one daughter.
Miss May Rugglcs Nelson: one sister,
Mrs. Sparks W. Melton. of Norfolk, and
one brother, W. III. Nelson. of this city,
and his parents.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow mt noon from the home. In
;ermcnt will be private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
DR. Brady's Health Talk
MoLLYCoDDLING THE RECESS.
Copyright. 1914 by Iiiiian russell.
Who,, Nnn mud L n.nnt Ia .I.hn,l

SopSSlEht. l?li. by 1liian russell.
When you and went to school our
morning and afternoon recess were
sacrcdly inviolatc institutions. No
principal or teacher dared lay his or
her profanc hand on the five minutes
airing. And were not telling tales
out of school when we hint that. after
all. we didn't have much trouble from
adcnoidS and tonSilS--bccauSe we used
our recess to good advantage.
The world moves. Sometimes we
fear II is moving In the wrong dircc-
ton. Recess is getting to he sort OF
n nuisance. There are teachers ana
school principals who, we regret to
have already forgotten their own child
hood days. Thcy think recess should
be eliminated, or at least made de-
pendent OH nice. mollycoddlc weather.
| There are public schools. we are
ashamed TO say. where Il storm cloud
or a low thermometer is deemed ample
reason for dispensing with the regular
recess. In these schools IL is often
deemed punishable offcnsc for a child
to grow restless and ask for a drink OF
water at an inconvcnicnt moment. The
teacher isn't thirsty-why should the
child be thirsty"
When 4 school authority takes the
position that recess ia only a nuisance,
it is high time that that authority be
suppressed and sent to the home for
the aged. lie is no longer Il 1T person
to influence the growing youth.
Nose in book, back bent. brow
screwed up, and nerves at the breaking
point. isn't it fine for child TO stand
up and rccite some fool numbers or
words from memory knowing all the
time that he has been cheated out OF
his bir,hriEht and forced 10 follow
some old busybody's mollycoddle ways
y teacher. or principal who would
rob the school children OF the morning
and afternoon recess should be thor
oughly Investigated. The chances are
the investigation would show some evil
denccs of early degeneration. some
proof that the mind is crurnbling and
the enthusiasm dying out. His place
should he filled by a twentieth century
peuagoEuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Concealed Weapon.

Howard Morton. colored, was yester-
day fined the usual 500 and costs In
the Police Court on q charge of car
rylng concealed pistol OIL his person
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-24

sko, Norvezsko, mimo Portugal
ska, ktere poslalo 10000 voiakn ma
pomoc Anglii, mali N6mcd az pc
kirk, a kdyby snad m9i v tejto
valce v~yhravat, TAX Jim taky Wy
hlasf waikiki ably je porazili. Mem
CT Size cht6li do toho strhnout Tur
ka, ably jim sci pomoct dys Italie
ie zradilA, ale v zap6ti Rumunsko,
Bulharsko, a Recko bylo hotovo
napadnouti Turka, ably Sc do toho
neplet. Tedy nemaji NGmci v &C.
le Europe ami jednoho pfitelicka.
Jedin6 Span9Isko Sc prohlasilo,
Re vGbec Sc doto mfchat nebude,
ale dyby pref bylo tfeba, Re prS
vzajmu mfru, pokroku a ~civilisace,
museli by Sc prohlasit proti Ne
mecku a Rakousku. Tedy Ne
mecko-R akousko bojuje proti cele
Europe, a to vsecko zavinila ne
mecka zpupnost, roztahoyavost a
ten jeff militarismus.
Dyby NELL NemGi v t6to valce
vyhrat, iiste by dali takovs pod
mfnky mfru, ktere by jeiich odpar
ce rozdrtily a n~asledovns by pax
vladli celou Evropou. Ia neja-
kgch dvacet let by Sc tato hrozna
valka opakoVala, nebot narodove
CO by uiafmili, by opet svojf svo-
bodu hled6li vydobyt. P~rJhrajou
Ii budou pc zasluze pokofenf a zaj
de jim chut 81 hrat ma pany cele
Evropy. MoSna Re pc valce ne
mecky lid, procitne a pozna jake
vGdee mel. Blafku ViIema pax
svrhne a zalozf republiku. r.
Vyslovil sem Sc trochu vostfe,
ale nesmf zadny rozum9t ze bycb
snad minil tim N6mce jednotlive,
j tfeba jakozto n&rod, ale ten Ne
meckS shnil5 vladnisgstems Gao
vlastn9 mic chvalitebneho Sc nemI
ze fict 0 tech druheich yladaficb
a neilepsf by bylo dyby lid ie po-
vesil vsecky ma stromech a zalozil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-24
R0zn6 zpraVy.

Yankton, 21.4Zdejsi yydavatel
Press akotan minuly tSden Sc
vyrovnal s Geo. w, Eganem, KITE
ry iei zaloval ma $50, 900 pousvac
o mem v casopisu uvefejnil urazli-
W clanek, kterS byl opsal . iine
no casopisu. Pan Lusk mel ma
yybranou: budto napsati eek ma
$1,000 a odvolatf urahliv5 clanek
anebo nechat vec ifti K soudu.
Pan Lusk uznal, se nemdze mic do
kazat i proto napsal eek, cfmz Sc
vec odbyla.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-24

Picked Up Bargain at auction Sale
A fortune in a pipe bowl wac discoy.
cred by a Peterborough (EngJ archi-
tect. Mr.. Fordham, who purchased an
old m~eerschaum pipe at a recent auc-
ton sale for q few shillings. He found
on taking his purchase home, that the
front Of the bowl ives set with u clus-
ter of diamonds, emeralds and rubies.
The gems have been valued at over
$500 Dealers from all parts Of Eng.
land were present al the sale, but
tailed to discover the bargain.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-24

Tyndall, Mayor Thompson
q nekolik iin5ch obchodnfkd Sc
vydalo minul5 etyrtek do Fairfax
kde Sc odbyvala schhze ohledns
cesty zvan6 Washington High
way, ktera pGide pres Soustatf.
cd jednoho more K druhemu. Ma
schulz Sc podflelo vice represent
tantd 2 iinych NEST. Costa p1jde
cd Fl. Randall a zkrze vsecky me-
sta ma Platte linii a pax n Sioux
City. Drive byly obavy, Re pdi-
de ma druhe strane feky.