davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
JAILED FOR OLD THEFT

For the alleged theft of a watch
over a year ago, J. Shoalts was arrest
ed today and held by the police fol
trial. 1t is expected he will be ar
raigned in justice court this after
noon on a charge Of petit Larceny.
1t is claimed that while Shoalts
was stopping at the home of Adam
Juneznkus in South Aberdeen, he
stole a watch which belonged to
Juneznkus. When Shoalts returned a
few days ago a warrant for his ar.
rest was sworn out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
MEADoWsRooK DAIRY SOLD

A. P. Stockwell and J. |. Pollock
have sold the Meadowbrook Dairy to
A. M. and Roger Mcneil, proprietors
of the Hillside Dairy, on North D
street. Mcneil Bros. will continue to
receive the milk product of the Mead
OVERLOOK farm and will continue the
312 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
SHIP BODY TO RELATIVES

A. w. Barley, the local merchant
Tuesday afternoon received tele.
gram from the coroner at Newport,
Ore, requesting information concern
ing the disposition of the remains OF
Watson Caldwell, one of the victims
of the wreck of the Francis H. Leg
gett. Mr.. Barley instructed the cor.
oner to forward the body to the faith.
err, J. L. Caldwell, rancher near
Elma. A bill from the local clothing
concern gave the coroner the clue to
Mr.. Barkleys whereabouts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
A. J. CAMPBELL DIES

Following an illness which slowly
wasted him away, A. J. Campbell, a
barber, residing here for many years.
died Wednesday afternoon at his
home, 512 East Market street, aged
35 years. His widow and two children
survive. The funeral will be held from
the Pinnick chapel Sunday afternoon
at 23O o'clock under auspices of the
BARRIERS union
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
INDUSTRY.

Industry Is IN itself. when prop
eriy chosen. delightful and profitable
to the worker and when your toll
has been a pleasure you have not
earned money merely. but money.
health. delight and moral profit all
IN one.-Robert LOUIS Stevenson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
$653,OOO.OO

The foregoing statement gives
1913 and totals estimates
the Board of County
are under the control
County Commissioners
levy to meet to the
and for road and for road during
year and the final levy made against the taxable in
county as assessed for the 1913 $e309s3
is estimated ouny
required for various county and for road construc
ton during the 1915 to be levied
county as assessed for the year 1914.
The total estimated
ensuing year. originally the published
vised and the last one published also under aat sh " call for
expenditure $31500OO
revised this will mills
last year on the lower valuation.
Going limit Roads.
levied
s4sssSo of which
levied for the taking
leaving oo levied for road construction and manten
The published
maintenance construction $1S0OOOO
the Tor last year for the same purpose The budgets for road
stucton the districts call
and evidently submitted for the allowing for substantial
s -, o d" oau WotA punt 70 S up 'ne hn,'
allowed by law mills for the bridge 10 mills
for nearly road district
addition the levied Commissioners
first districts published
third
based estimates made by the directors Municipal city
fixed the respective officials
local Port taxes are levied by the Port Commission based upon pub
County state school,
nica and port purposes aggregated the following amounts
state Iaxes .$S2ooeS71
School Taxes S2O,24S44
Fort 1aXes 6S6l066
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sss55s112
levy
Published estimates municipal requirements for the
the locality and should be before the
n
show the drift publish
years:
Year 9O9-Toal levied. 72772S55
Year 19O-Ttotal levied. 87434353
1911-Total
1912-Total
to
anyre from the burden
STATE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

How many times a day do yon COM
mend? How many times during day
do you find fault?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

q -
= i pearson and ]. I. Marlatt
. ! r;'sy for Rochester MINI.
So, foothache Drops will r.
- - lin 1t once. Evans Drus
/ q $ u
adele LaBarge has returned
nit of several weeks at
/ ssatIs
9, ssvers for weddings. funerals
.,A6r occasions. Rustic Flower
n H. c. Leland was up from Mo-
.Ir tuesday visiting Aberdeen
Z hAsads.
4 N Frazier and son left Wednes-
I, ,lsht for Edmonton New Bruins
~
=, that cough with our whit
11ush remedy. guaranteed. Evan,
- a. {.
- W. E. Anderson and Mrs. Van
80 returned yesterday from Bat
( 4. iseek, Mich.
nayold Anderson left yesterday for
nlver, Ind, to attend the Culver
riRafy Academy.
n ]. s. Waugh left Wednesday for
= attended tour in the eastern
- and Canada.
~ g. o. Clark, dentist. Graduate
y University Of Michigan. Rooms
III Electric Bldg. tt
-
Aubrey Cross left Wednesday for
(5icaso, to resume his studies in the
- Medical College.
Hing in your prescriptions at any
nA they will be properly taken care
Evans Drug Co. u
ne fire alarm Wednesday morning
u caused by tree falling over the
arm wire on Cherry street.
water wells-We have boring ap-
lratus and will bore wells cheap
ID quick. Phone 1716.M tt
Fred Hubert left Wednesday night
! Corvallis, Oregon, to enter the
'egon Agricultural college.
Mrs. L. Suhr left Wednesday for her
me, in Buffalo, N. Y, after visit
til her daughter, Mrs. ]. Ekstrom.
Tex Vernon went to Tacoma yester-
y, where he met Jack Martin, of
,okane, in 1O-round bout last night
NJ guarantee our headche capsules
You are not satisfied with then
\ your money back. Evans Drus
\ Il
Mrs. Thomas P. White left Tuesday
r her home in Chicago after visit
ith her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
BY.
For Rent-Nice furnished room,
lose in, convenient for teachers,
Jerks or office people. Phone
I5S.M.
Haig Arlllin, a mated artist, adj
essed the students in the j. NJ.
eatherwax high school wednesday
ternoon.
Miss Regina Aven went to Portland
to enter the Portland Air
nitarium, seeking relief from tu-
rculOsis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Christensen left
ednesay afternoon for their home,
San Francisco, after attending the
llbert-Riiey wedding.
s.
The meeting of the r. S. c. club
nned for yesterday afternoon at the
ne of Mrs. George E. Huntley, was
'tponed for one week.
drs. M. Bigelow left yesterday for
home, in Grand Rapids, Mich. aft
a visit with her son, l.. L. Bigelow,
| sister, Mrs. A. A. Jones.
+
'rand Chancellor H. c. Rooms will
end the meeting of the Knights of
HAS lodge tonight, for which occa-
. a special program has been ar
ged.
loves Bros. Co. has a fine display
vegetables, grown on logged-off
DIS in the eastern part of the coun-
on display in the show window of
ir real estate Office.
drs. H. A. Chamberlain and chill
n left yesterday for her home, in
!, Mendicino County, California, af-
an extended visit with her par
Q, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McWhin-
I.
-
ADe Lachance, an old resident OF
erdeen, died at Steilacoom yester-
:, aged 60 years. His brother,
vid Lachance, went to Steilacoom
evening to bring the remains to
erdeen for burial
!. -
I your feet are sore, you should
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

All the news all the time IN tn
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

The Herald tells it ali.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
STATE TAX LEAGUE APPEALS

Continued
NpaSer VIII pay the BILL swT
"'gner and the property 90
e Of
INC year 1913 and Amounts
1914, According Published
imate
Levy
rum 1913
Expense .$155OO00O
souers hehef 100000
Bond Redemption 40 oO
Road 97o2o5a,
General ........ 13OOoOOO
Redemption
Road Districts
No. l. General 90
NO. = General Expense 100000
NO Warrant Redemption.
No g. General 90
NO. t. General Expense 100000
Warrant
No 5, O0
NO. o. Warrant Redemption.
NO. g. General Expense
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

II your feet are sore, you should
zee Phillips, at the Cody. II your
corns hurt. the corn doctor will re-
rmove them. Corns, warts, moles and
punions removed, and ingrowing nails
attended to- See the Chiropodist, at
the Cody, Aberdeen. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-21
A Fatal Mistake.

1t may no. be fatal to you, but it
is fatal to a tree, in the end, to
prune tree when the sap is down.
As some people are 50 dull when
reading an article, please remember
that all trees should be pruned when
the zap is mp in the spring Of the
season. Why? Just because if you
cut dead mans hand, it will not
heal up. If you cut. a living mans
hand, it soon heals. If you trim, a
tree in the winter the exposed part
begins to rot and soon that goes
into the very heart of the tree. If
you do this in the spring it heals up
before rot can take effect. Don't
you see the point? Well, for the
life of the trees, preach the doctrine
to others. We laugh at the foreign
ers for doing things back ward.
Alas, we are mp. side-down on good
many things. 1t is well, by way of
illustration, to remember that gold
mines are oft found in poor soii. 1t
seems preposterous, but there are
some trees that you cam by 'burHing
the in the soil and ,lgayiIpS, Hi a the
roots whore, the, ,ops ought to BE,
thereby make the most beautiful
shade,trees. IF people :woitld take
the trouble to investigate jhst'aSE:.
tie, i brings some .startlingAreyela,
tiol. { MUD. ,We here[.oIaH, suggest
that YOU .ymember the above and
test IT.; for ;al9tree is known'by its
fruits. Aa.iq H'@la2, hE% G.. Bailey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-21

the convention will be the denom-
national conferences held in the
different churches Of the city, Fri
day afternoon Feb. IS. AT. these
conferences, the leading denomina-
tional.men will present,the Sunday
School work of the State from a
dsns sminatinnal view point. The
~ ~, 4:.El s. choir viii be ttaiaed.
yHDr. Fisher, of the Anderson
College for Women.
One of the most practical, as vel!
az pleasant features of this State
wide meeting will be Sunday
School SuperintDndents conference
to be held in St. Johns Methodist
Church, Thursday afternoon, Feb.
70. This conference will be led by
Mr.. D. w. Sims, of Atlanta, Tho
is the General Secretary of the
Georgia Sunday School Associa-
tioh. MIR. Sims is a practical bnsi-
ness man, who has been general Sec
retary of the Alabama and Georgia
Sunday School Associations for the
last twelve Years. Before going in
to the Association work, MIR. Sims
was superintendent of Sunday
School of more than 1900 mem.
bers. AS the end of the conference,
banquet will be. served to the su
perintendents by the local superin-
tendents, and the committee for
This banquet are arranging for COW
ers for 200 men.
Every thing possible that can be
done for the comfort and pleasure
Of the delegates to Anderson is be-
ing planned BY the local commit
tee. "A splerdid local executive
committee has been organized and
is now at work. The chairman of
this committee is Mr.. F. H. Bur-
nett, the secretary of the Y. NJ. G.
y. The secretary Of the commit;
lee is Mr.. Porter Whaley, secretary
nf toe Chamber Of Commerce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-21
Fhe School4Iof Religious, ARTS.

The above is the subject of SER
rnpn preached last, Sunday i'm the
Presbyterian church, by the pastor,
to a:large and silent congregation.
lime and space forbid more than a
mere cutiipe;:9f the discourse! Mat
thew ll:3S, Learn Of me-" In these
three simple words we have. suggest
ed to- us three distinct lines of
thought. Fiat: The, teacher i'm the
school of religious. arts is Christ.
Second, The! SCHOOL, ROBIN is The
.lingdotn of heaven On earth. Third:
The arts taught in this school, o..
Christ, the Divine artist.
Observing that tile average man
did not know the art of living, or
how to take life, JcSns welcomed
The people to become pupils in His
school. In, the: text He gives US a
panacea for all he ills of human
life. Jesus gives us the secret Of
happiness and success. The religion
of Jesus is not a form; it is not All
act; it is not q church; tits not a
society; it is not an organization,
but living, breathing organism,
with the life of God in it. 1t is not
an imitation, bnt a reproduction of
the spiritual seed cast into the soil
of humanity. Preaching and. prac;,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-21
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thankir q
our nei.hbors and friends for, their
extreme kindness during the, late
illness of our mother, Mrs. w. H.
Quarles. We shall always hold
these friends in grateful remem-
brance, and hope some day TO be
able to rememb Der their kind deeds.
Mrs. A. E. Quares,
Miss Mary Quarles,
P. M. Qnarles,
nj. l.. Quarles,
H. a. Qu,srles,
- r. Y, P. ~Qusrles. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-21

| with a very pleasant dinner on Sat
| urday for 0 number of friends and
relatives. r
The Angeline Bacon chapter,
children of the Confederacv, held
an Interesting .meeting.awithsone. OF
the members, John, Howard, Blalk,
ON Saturday afternoon, the presi.
d snt being Mias Annie Crouch, who
& nducted Che meeioe having arfang
ed the program: Song by the mem
b RS; reading, Robert E. Lee"
Miss Frances Turner, piano solo,
Miss Bette Waters; reading, Wade
Hampton, Mics Clevie Meyer;
Confederate quiz contest by all
present. All were invited into the
dining room, which was decorated
in Confederate flags, and lighted
with shaded candles which cast a
pretty glow. Refreshments of jelly,
whipped cream and pound cake was
served in which the eolors. red and
white were carried out.
DR.. N. D. Jeffries, of Edgefeld,
preached on Sunday evening at the
Baptist church, using as his theme.
Bringing in the kingdom" His
discourse was listened to with inter-
est, and all were glad 10 have met
with him again. -
Miss Wardlav Stsnsell, of Green
Vile, is visiting friends here.
On Sunday morning about 4
O'Clock, the dwelling owned BY
Mrs. j. P. Bean, and occupied by,
Mr.. w. r. Edison aud family, was
burned, the occupants escaping
without saving any of the house.
hold effects. The building was In
cured for sl,5Oo and furniture
$l,ooe. The fire originated }in.the
roof of the kitchen.
q. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent. on Saturday in the homo of
Mrs. Octayis Rushton, the honor
guests being Mesdames John Milne
and Horace Wright. After several
progressive games Of cards, 3 half
hour was spent over the tea cups
and In social chat. -
3 A very pleasant party of the week
vas on Wednesday Afternoon when,
N lsss Mallie Waters entertained in
com pliment TO ner. friend, Mrs.
Frederic Wolfe, of Augusta. Pro
gressive games were enjoyed, the
highest score being made by Miss
Clara Sawyer and Mrs. J. L. Wal
ker and when cut for fell to the
latter, the gift being a dainty hand
embroidered handkerchief. A salad
course was served and at each place
was boutonniere of violets.
Miss Alma Wood ward entertain
ed with a delightful tea on Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Frederic
Wolfe. 49,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-21
Annual Convention State Sun:
& day School Convention to
be- Held at Anderson.
Splendid Array of
! Talent.

Never before in the history of
the Sunday School work In this
State have such plendid plans beei
been laid for State Convention as
are being laid for the convention,
Feb. ll-!3,
Anderson is using every resource
in her power to make it the great
est as we'll as the biggest conven-
LiUn that has ever been held in the
State. The talent employed for
tho program far exceeds any pre-
vious one in variety and excellence.
The State Association has been
most fortunate in securing DR.. Will
Hansen, Third Baptist Church, ST.
Louis, for this convention. DIR.
Williamson is one of the leading
Bible teachers of this country, and
also a practical Sunday School man.
DIR. Williamson will have the Bible
Study period and also inspiratlonal
addresses before the convention, in
addition to the address before the
Baptist Conference, Friday af-
ternoon, Feb. Is.
+ DR.. L. N. Galley, of Philadelphia,
has also been secured. DR.. Galley
is national figure in the Sunday
School world. At the head Of the
Sunday School Institute of the Epis-
copal Church, and one of the edi-
tors Of the American Church Sun
day School Magazine" he has made
a large contribution TO the Sunday
School life Of the nation. e..,
+ MIR. J. Shreve Durham, of Chi
csgo, the man who planued and
carried through the great House
Visitation canvasses Of .hicago,
Richmond and Dallas, will be at
the convention to discuss ways aud
rneans of, fipding and enrolling the
5o0iS9O people still untouched by
tho Sunday Schools of South Caro-
lima; Mrs" Mary Foster Bryner,
Of Chicago, Will present the Ele-
lnentary work.
.Ihe morning, sessions OF, the con-
yention will be given upto practi-
cal. .fmethodo of work. For these
SESSIONS, tSfvii;;tti 'k;a. .ieadi!r& State;
Gi,1eral Secretaries have been Sc
clifed. Mf.3 JJiIh c. Caiif;lilran, Of tic
Gaprado hsjoclatioi, land Mr.. ID;
WsiISims, Of ti!!Ae, Georgia Assoela;:
iiUne of the social features Of The
cdnfealion will ,l,ea slmnchron Civ
en- t . tn" Elementary workers of
the:Statc by the ladies' Of 'Ander-
son, with Mrs. Bryner as guest of
honor. "a y'IE 8
The annual meeting of the EXecu-
time Committee will be held in the
First baptist Church on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10th. W. H. X. Pen
dleton OF Sparlanburg. will preside
After the bu:iie meeting, a ban
quet will be served to the members
of the committee with Rev. w. /.
Herbert, President of the State
Association, az toast master.
One of the most vital, features of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-21

Mems and ladies' Underwear.
Smith Marsh Go.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Can't Figure Policy.

Members Of the Workmen's Com pensafion Commission have no right to consider an insurance policy, or an individual or corporation guaranty, whether resident or nonresident, as a factor or element in determining sol yeney. according to an opinion given Chairman Taleott H. Russell chair man of the commission, by Attorney General John H. Light. He says that the word solvent" means that the employer has property sufficient to insure and meet his full liability un- der the law The question came up in connection with Massachusetts cor porations doing business in Connecti- cut. One applied for solvency cer- tifcate. saying that it carries insur- ance in the Mutual Liability lnsur- ance Company of Boston, which the Insurance Commissioner of Connecti- cut has refused to admit to do busi- ness here. This company proposed to cover Connecticut employees by insur- ance in this concern, and the eommis- sioner asked the Attorney General If this could be considered as an ele- ment of solvency. His opinion is that it could not be SC considered. He points out the line of demarcation be- tween the duties of the insurance com missioner and those of the compensa- ton commissioners, and tells the com missioners they must be assured of financial responsibility on the part of the concern itself. in order to issue the solyeney certificate.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Church Day and Watch Night

The closing hours of 1913 will be long remem bered by the majority of the members of this church, combining as they did, much of good fellowship, in- tellectual food and spiritual help. A good number enjoyed the banquet at 6.80 which was well planned and most attraetively served by the ladies of the Social Circle. The happy arrangement of the tables made il possible for every one to be social and to enjoy to the full the after dinner greetings from pastors Of our city and othefs who were intro dueed in a refreshing manner by Err nest Morse Election of officers and business followed. The more formal exercises of the evening opened in the church at X o'clock by a devotional service conducted by Judge Warner, whose leading thought was the i'm poftance Of belief as compared with conduct, Principal Boyden Of Deer field Academy showed what tact, pa- tieuce and power of personality can do in moulding character We were in- deed fortunate in having Mrs. @ag horn to give Us an insight into her unique and interesting farm settlement work. The motto fer the new year, "Fhe things which ate seen are tempo raj but the things which are not seen are eternal as diseerningIy brought out by her, must abide in the memory of each one who heard her for more than one leeting year. Rev w. l., Boards story Of the fife of his devoted parents tn the "little white church ton the hill7 led up most naturally to his strong appeal for personal consecration in the closing moments of 1913. The Inst twenty minutes were given to beautiful music by the choir, the soft notes of the organ dying away just be- fore the penling bell closed the year.All joined in the "Amen Lord we bless rhee,n a general hand shaking and New Year greetings ended remark able day in our church life. The thanks of the pastor and church com- mittee are here extended to all who helped in any way to make this event success.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
FOUR NEW LAWS
 60 INTO EFFECT
i!o Changes in Factories ot
 Ia rtfOrd
WEEK O. s HOURS BEGIas
workingnen's Compensation tet-7e- ferred Insurance Payments-Reg- uiatine the Practice Of optoms-
 tfy-Hours of Work.
Especial Hartford corespoadanee)

Special Hartford GoFFespcadeneel
 Hartford. Hartford will not be greatly affected by the new ffty-hYe hour law for women and minors m manufacturing establishments, whlch passed the Connecticut Legislature last spring, was approved by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin on June 6, ana De- came effective January ]. Generally speaking, Hartford factories are run on a fifty-five hour basis, or even less, and they will not have to make any changes in their working schedules to conform to the new law. Three other laws passed by the last Legis- lature have become effective, and one Of them is the much-talked-of work mems compensation act. Another is a law concerning the deferrlng o1 loans and surrender values on nfe in- surance policies, and the third IS an act concerning the practice or opto- metry. The new law governing the working hours of women and children provides that no minor under Is years old and no woman shall be employed in any manufacturing establishment more than ten hours in any day, or fifty-five hours in any calendar week. The present law allows tfty-eight hours a week, throughout the year, or sixty hours a week in cases where the employer makes ffty-fve hours the limit during June, July and August. Many of the big manufacturing con-
  cerns of Hartford which employ those who come under the provisions of the new law, close on Saturday after moons. The law as 1t applies to wom- en and minors under 16 fn mercantile establishments will be changed slight ly from the former law, passed at the 1909 session. The present law al- lows sixty-hour weeks when fifty-fiye hour weeks are given during June, July and August Under the law ef- fective January 1, the limit is ffty- eight hours a week, with one excep- tion, and that is, when an employer allows seven holidays a year, under pay, he is exempt from the provisions of the law from December II to 20, the busy week before Christmas. The third section of the amended law pro- vides that no person under 16 shall be employed in any manufacturing es- tablishment after s P. NJ, not in a mercantile establishment after that hour on more than one day of any calendar week excepting from Decem- Der r to 25; and that no minor nor female over 16 shall be employed af- ter 10 o'clock in the evening in mer- cantile establishment.