davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
WYNOOCHE WATER.
City Councilman James Empey Be
Iieves the Required $500 Sign.
ers Have Been Secured.

City Councilman James Empey
chairman Of the water committee
which has in charge the Wynooche
water project. says he believes the
required $500 names have been Sc
quered to the petition necessary to
have an election of the proposed dis
\trict called.
James Empey. who has been par
ticusarly active with petitions, leads
in the number Of signatures secured
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
FLEET THANKS SUPPORTERS

Montesano. Wash, Nov. Z. 1914.
Editor, Aberdeen Herald,
Aberdeen, Washington.
Dear Sir:
Through your columns, I want ia
thank the citizens Of Aberdeen and
OF this legislative district, for the
splendid support which they gave me
at the recent election.
l consider it an honor and a privi
lege to have the opportunity Of repre-
senting the county in which / was
born in the state legislature. and
know that have the courage, the
energy and the ability to make good
I shall not forget the platform upor
which was elected.
Sincerely yours,
.-%y r.. H. FLEET.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
WHEN DOES THE
STATECO DRY ?
Governor Lister Asks Attor-
ney General for Ruling on
Mooted Question
FIRST OF JANUARY, 1916
Is the Opinion Of Corpora.
ton Counsel Bradford,
Of Seattle

OLYMPIA, Nov. s.-Governor Lister
has asked Attorney General w. v.
Tanner for ruling as to when the
statewide prohibition law takes Of
feet, and it is likely that a formal opin'
ion will be given at an early date.
The question involved is whether
or not the law goes into effect and
into operation in 30 days, or on Janu.
ary /, 1915, as is provided in the law
The theory is that the law goes into
effect but not into operation, 80 days
hence.
The Oregon supreme court passed
on this very point on an initiative
bill there, and held that while a law
was in effect in 30 days after it's
adoption, the provision did not 60
into operation until the date fixed by
the law itself.
In a statement issued yesterday re-
garding the adoption of the measure,
Governor Lister expressed it as his
opinion that the measure would not
become operative until January I,
1916. His statement follows:
"The election returns indicate that
the prohibition measure has received
majority of not less than $4,000. Re-
garding the effect on the state as a
result of the adoption Of the bill, as
I view the matter, it will be just
what the people of the state make It.
We believe in the rule Of the majority.
A majority of tn voters Of the state
have declared in favor Of this meas
ure. II all will now accept the de-
cision Of the majority and lend q
hand in seeing the measure enforced,
and direct our energies to those
things that will build up and develop
the state, we will materially assist in
quickly bringing about the rearrange-
ment necessary.
Il believe that it's opponents will
agree with me when I say that bust.
ness would be injured much more by
constant agitation against the law,
now it has passed, than by accepting
it and directing our energies to proper
development under the new order of
things brought about by its passage" !"
SEATTLE, Nov. Incorporation
Counsel James Bradford, at the re-
quest of City Controller Carroll,
whose department has charge of the
issuance of liquor licenses, has writ
ten an opinion on the date when the
prohibition bill becomes effective and
holds that the bill fixes January l.,
1916. very plainly. Mr.. Bradford says:
"While it is true that the general
initiative law provides that when
measure Is adopted by the people the
governor shall by proclamation de-
clare it to be a law within 30 days
after the election, yet it does not
follow from this or from any other
provision that either the legislature
or the people themselves are divest-
ed of the undoubted power to fix any
future time in the act or measure
itself when it shall be in full opera
tiOn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
New European Trade Of the
United States Reaching
Stupendous Figure
DIRECT RESULT OF WAR
Foreigners Are Paying Out
Millions Of Spot Cash
Every Day

0GA i LEI INV. O-r OEcA6u VI0010
coming into this country as a direct
result Of the war are now beginning
to reach stupendous figures.
1t is estimated that already the
total is we'll over 5000, 100000.
There are three reasons. First, the
United States is the only nation In
the world under existing conditions
able to supply the demand. Second.
the seas are now comparatively ope8
to commerce. Third, returning nor.
NAL international exchange facilities.
Prosperity Begins.
The United States now feels the
first developments Of the unparallel-
ed prosperity that farseeing judg-
ment led leading financial writer's to
predict for this nation last July. when
it became evident that the greatest
war in the worlds history was about
to break.
American exports are mounting
higher and higher as the days go by.
and before long the figures will show
a movement in American.made goods
which will be startling.
Foreign governments are establish-
ing banking credis in this country
running way up into the millions.
Foreign corporations and individual
firms buying merchandise here are
doing the same. Within the past
two weeks the big New York banks
with foreign connections have bsen
paying out 100000 to 100000 .
day to American manufacturers and
producers for products to 80 to -
rope. >ss Il ..se.'si-se7~ er~s'',, Il
esnefits All the People.
This is new money coming into tie
country. which in the natural opera,
ton of economic law will find tn
way to even the most isolated dis
tricts that raise or make anything
that goes into the merchandise or
supplies being shipped abroad.
Spot cash is the rule for these
transactions, and after the goods are
on shipboard this country ceases to
worry about them. They have besn
paid for and the new owner assumes
all risks of transportation and arrival
at destination.
Will Cancel Debt Abroad
The banks are getting a compre-
hensive view of the manufacturing
resources Of the country as the buy
ing proceeds on this cash basis. The
articles to be paid for enumerated
in list prepared for an officer Of
one of the New York banks, range
all the way from grass seed to mac
aroni.
These buying operations, in the
opinion of the bankers who have been
millions of dollars in for.
eign exchange, are rapidly causing q
shifting of the trade balance between
this country and European countries.
It is noted also that China, Japan
and some of the South American
are now drawing bills d.
rectly on this market instead Of on
London, procedure which tends to
decrease the debt abroad, and OBJ
viates the probable necessity Of furth-
er gold exports to settle what was
at the beginning of the war a large
trade balance against the United
States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

Particular Printers. Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 800 East Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise ad
vertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

b carriers
! on Tuee
pck p. N
publishsr
pnger ca.
pr . eopy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
kTEsT

kTEsT
br oeto-
test
s being
|bndance
lg used
attend
seem to
nd each
l.. Each
showing
g's aver
average
With the
hardness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's SATURDAY sale.

Walter S. Milne of SO Liberty street
who is taking a two weeks vacation
from MS duties in the freight Office Of
the Montpelier 4 Wells River railroad
left to-day for Boston, where he viii
visit his brother, James $. Milne, jr.
Preparations are being made for an en-.
thusiastic canning demonstration at the
South Barre grange hall on the after
noon OF Tuesday, Nov. IL. Among the
speakers will be Mrs. NJ. +. Snyder OF
the department OF agriculture at Wash
( ington, d. G., and +. l.. Ingalls,, a state
I leader from the state department OF ag-
rieulture at Burlington. An invitation
to be present has been extended to all
who are interested in the subject Of can.
ming.
Twenty five members OF the North
Barre d. G. v. the campfire girls OF the
Berlin street mission and desconesses
from the mission were pleasurcably en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs b. W Hooker
az their home on Park street last even
ing Il was a lively get together and
from the moment the guests arrived un-
tii the party was over there was not
dun moment Members Of both the club
and the campfire organization con
trihuted 10 an Informal musical program
during the evening. Vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Nellie Scampini. Ugo
Ramells. ida Camsi and Corey Grania
and Miss Bertha Hooker played the
piano. A dirsrting program Of games
also formed a part OF the evenings on
tcrtainment and bountiful luncheon. il
need not De- said. was one Of the de-
lIghtful features Of the party
Napoleon Pacquin. whose conduct on
North Main street. was one Of the con
trlbuting causes Of a night Of unrest for
many sleepers carly Thursday morning.
vas auaigned before Magistrate III ~
scott in city court yesterday afternoon
for an alleged subsequent ofense ii IN.
toNiation. racguin pleaded guilty %
The charge and was asked % disclose b.
Grand Juror William Wishart Tho re-
spouacut told 81 polishing or eight
fIEgs 81 whiskey which BE bought IN
Boston 81 the rate Of s235 pe gallon.
What happened after the polishing pro-
e.ss wHr over Facguin couldn't quite re-
meHbr Neither the Judge nor the
grand iur0r Nas disposed e. accept tn
story uiflsouf a 3ash of
saline suhztanef and pac7uin was r.
% Washington cauntv jail ~
% dars ard sentsnee8 r. pay an addli
iunal Ane ~ SIS and rrsts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

We uish Do thank al our frirn3s ard
neigh i'ars far the uang aats ~ kindness
and iHip during thr s.tlness Hnd death
Fl aur l1tef one. and sizs fsr the many
bsaatifui flowers 81 cleeF TIE siti-ru8m
snd 81 ths funeral
VT ard Mrs ~ 81 Whentrn
~ and Mrs q H CaIl5ns and family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Select your Christmas gifts from the
large showing of art goods at Miss Row
ellis.
Saturday specials at the Diversi Fruit
Store: California grapes, Zoe per ID. or
5Oc per basket; cranberries, quarts for
25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday sale bed comforters at the
Vaughan Store.
Girdon L. Woodwork of Washington
street began work this morning in the
uptown barber shop of William Miers,
succeeding Fred W. Beckman, who is TO
pass the winter in Florida.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

We ufsh 90 fEr-ess car heartfslt
tlmaks t1 fie fritnis and ns rhlu-s Zen
f5af marF aass sf sympathy ard 80
sisssnsr fu-inr tI.f IIress and data 81
os-r f.l1teg erie and nlathsrs niso fr
ti.l hlauiilu VI 1oral frihutas
Ffrasa Il n-rak
Gsra3s Brask
Dazn Bruak,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

New coat values at Abbott's.
New line of coats just in. Fits.
Cobble Hill grange is TO hold fair
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10 and 20
Keep these dates in mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
diminishing northwest winds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
OBITUARY

Theodore R. Haller, son of John
and Susan Haller, was born in Swift
zerland, October 18th, 1874, and died
at his home near Delta, Ohio, Feb
ruary II. 1914, aged SO years, 8
months and 27 days. When eight
years old he came with his parenrs
to this country and settled first in
Wood county, Ohio, where his mother
and only sister died. He then came
to Fulton county and stayed with a
family while his father went to In.
diana to purchase home. Later his
father died leaving him an orphan
and without a relative in this county.
At the age of thirteen he went to live
with Mr.. John Harrison and re.
manned there until he was married to
Miss Francis Harrison December 14th,
1870 To this union were born four
children, two sons, Bevy and William
A. and two daughters, Mary and
Blanche. The two daughters and one
son Bevy died in their childhood. He
leaves to mourn their loss wife, one
son, three grandchildren and a large
circle of neighbors and friends.
Sixty years of Mr.. Haller's life was
spent in Fulton county in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of his late
home. He was kind loving husband
and an indulgent father, a congenial
neighbor and an honorable citizen.
He was highly respected by all who
knew him and was especially loved
by all the children who became ac-
quainted with him. He was always
the children's friend.
Funeral services were held from
the Brick church south of his home,
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
B. G. Bowman, Interment in Wau-
seon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
pTTRI.TC SALE

Having decided to quit renting, I
will sell at public auction, on the Dren-
nan farm, l mile north and 2 miles
west Of Wauseon, or / mile east and 2
miles south Of Tedrow, beginning at
$3.50 A. M, on Thursday FEBRUARY
26th, 1914, the following described
property to-wit:
Horses-1 roam gelding coming 5
years old weight 14OO lbs, / sorrel
mare in foal coming 5 years old
weight 1900 lbs, brown gelding COM
ing 6 years old weight 1900 lbs., l
black gelding coming years old
weight 1400 lbs.
Cows seven year old Jersey COW
{eligible to registry freshed Dec. /,
2 six year old Holstein cows fresh
soon, 2 six year old Holstein cows
with calves by side, five year old
Holstein cow fresh soon, l five year
old Holstein COW due to freshen April
1st, five year old red and white COW
due to freshen May 1st, 1 five year old
Holstein cow freshened Jan. 1st. four
year old Holstein COW due to freshen
soon, two year old high grade Hol-
stein heifer with calf by side, 1 two
year old high grade Holstein heifer
been MIXED six months, two year old
Durham heifer been bred three
months, 1 three year old registered
Holstein bull, Brink Pietertje Beryl
Wayne No. 81318. l eight months old
Holstein heifer calf, l seven months
old bull calf, l six months old hieh
grade Holstein bull calf, all calves
sired by the above mentioned bull and
all cows bred to the same, / two year
old Holstein bull, 8 two year old
steers.
Hogs-1 thorough bred Duroc Boar,
Z months old, thorough bred Duroc
sow, 8 years old due to farrow in
March, 2 thorough bred Duroc gifts, /
year old, due to farrow in April, 2
thorough bred Duroc gifts 7 months
old, bred, 1 high grade o. l. C. Sow
due to farrow in March, II shoats
weighing about 100 lbs. each.
Sheep one year old buck lamb,
4 one year old eve lambs, IS good
breeding ewes due to lamb April 1st
Poultry-About 25 thorough bred
R. l. cockerals.
Doos-5 Scotch Collie pups three
months old.
Neutrality-suspicious. hay loader, hay
IS0oCA, & iAOAoG PAFOt cAAIC OulLlNdCUI,
2 horse spring tooth cultivator Birch
walking plow, Clipper walkir~ nlow,
Moline corn planter, two section 60
tooth wooden drag, Planet Junior cul-
tivator, double shovel plow, single
shovel plow, l pair 800 lb. platform
scales, hog rack, l set light double
harness, about 100 bushel Big -Four
Seed Oats, some corn, hay, corn fodder
mud boat, l pair mud boat runners,
Champion Aerator, Cyphers adapt
able Brooder heater, stubble cutter
Fly nets, 20 gallon jar, churn, several
8 gallon milk cans, so gallon cider
barrel, buggy pole and other articles
too numerous to mention
Terms made known on date of sale
Free lunch at noon.
Ernest Lane.
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer
E. P. Ames, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
Established Jan. 1882 Oldest in City

LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Council of the Village of
Wauseon, Ohio, at the office of the Clerk of
said Village. until IL o'clock Noon March
End, 1914, for the purchase of twenty bonds
Of said village in the aggregate of
$7,055.39 dated March 1st, 1914, and bearing
interest at the rate of five ~ per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually on the 1st day of
September and March in each year. and both
principal and interest payable at the office
Of the Treasurer of said Village, in Wauseon,
Ohio. Said bonds being due and payable one
bond in the sum of $405.39 on the LIST day of
s350,O0 on the lst day of September, 1915, and
one bond in the sum of S350.00 on the 1st
day of March and September in each year
thereafter until all of said bonds shall have
been paid
All of said bonds being issued for the pur-
pose of paying the cost and expense of inn
proving Leggett street in said village from
its intersection with West Park street west
to the West line of Brunell street, and under
the laws of the State of Ohio and of Section
1914 of the General Code of Ohio, and in
cordance with ordinance entitled IAN
dinance providing for the issuance of bonds
Of Wauseon Ohio, in the sum of $7055.S9 in
anticipation of special assessments to pay the
cost and expense of the improvement of Leg
gett street from its intersection with West
Park street, west to the west line of Brunell
street in said village passed on the 10th day
Of January, 1914.
Said bonds to be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and accrued
interest to date of delivery.
All bids must be accompanied with a
titled check for s350.00 payable to the Treas
of said village, upon condition that If
the bid is accepted the bidder will receive and
pay for said bonds within ten days from the
time of the award; said check to be retained
by the village if said condition is not full
filled should any bid be rejected such check
will be returned forthwith.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and addressed Bids
for Leggett street bonds.
By order of Council of the Village of Wau-
CARL F. ORTIZ
42-4 Village Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
GIVE THAT PUNY CHILO
THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY

If your child is under weight, list
less, ailing, liable to get sick easily, it
needs a medicine to build it's weight
and strength. For this purpose there
is nothing else we know of that we
can so strongly endorse as Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. The remarkable
success of this splendid medicine is
due to the fact that it contains in
gradients that tone the nerves, enrich
the blood and furnish to the entire
system the strength, weight and
health-building substances it needs.
And, it does all this without injuring
the stomach. In fact, Rexall Olive
take, but even the most sensitive
stomach is benefited by it, and the
digestion improved. On the other
hand, it contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs, which most parents
object to giving their children. 1t
does its good work by taking hold of
the weakness and builds the body up
to it's natural strength. at the same
time making it strong to resist dis
ease.
If Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion does
not build your child up, feed the
stunted, puny muscles, and make the
little one lively, strong, we'll and full
of the animal spirits children are
meant by nature to have, come back
and tell us and get your money back.
We don't want you to lose cent. We
think this is no more than fair and
it leaves you no cause to hesitate.
For old people also-for convalescents
for all who are nervous, tired-out-
rundown. no matter what the cause
we effer Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion
with the same guarantee of entire sat
isfaction or money back. Sold only
at the Z ZOO Rexall Stores, and in this
town only by us. S1.00.-Read &
Wager, Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
pITRTJC SALE

Having rented my farm, will offer
for sale on the premises one mile
south and one-half mile east of Wau-
seon, commencing at $3.50 A. M. STAN
dard time on Wednesday February 25
1914, the following property, to-wit:
Four Head of Horses-1 Bay mare,
5 years old in foal; 1 six year old driv-
ing horse; eighteen months old draft
colt; / one year old draft colt.
Eight Head of CATTLE two year
old registered Jersey bull, / two year
old registered Jersey cow, 1 one year
Heifer that can be registered. 4 Jersey
Cows all well bred, one with calf by
her side, one fresh in March, others
giving milk now, and 1 grade Jersey
Heifer.
Hogs and Feed-9 registered o. l. C.
Boar one year old, Brood Sows to
farrow in March, 10 young sows and 8
Shoats. 6 tons of Timothy hay, 8 tons
Clover hay.
Farm Machinery Manure Spreader
er nearly new, Hay loader Hay Tedder
Mower, Bindery, 1 roller, one clod
crusher. 2 riding cuItivators, 2 Planet
Junior Cultivators, harrows, Disk
Harrow, Bryan steel plows, l Good
enough Riding plow, Buckeye Disk
fertilizer, grain drill. black hawk corn
planter. 2farm wagons, set low down
Turnbull wheels nearly new, 1 top bug
gy, buggy pole, spring wagon, hay
rack, hog rack, gravel boards, l spray
pump. tanning mill, 1000 pound scales
2 set of double harness, grind stone,
corn shelter, tank heater, iron kettle, l
cream separator, l heating and l cook
stove, 1 galvanized oil barrel with 10
gallons of oil and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums over $5
twelve months time on good bankable
notes. Sums under SIS cash.
Free lunch at noon.
c. E. Reed. Prop.
Pugh & Pugh, Auctioneers
Tilden Williams, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
Probate Office.

Estate of Rebecca Murphy, final ac-
count confirmed. Administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Elizabeth Meister, final
account confirmed. Administrator dis
charged
Guardianship of Mable L. Hayes,
final account confirmed. Guardian
discharged.
Estate of Oscar Soles, final account
confirmed. Administrator ordered to
distribute.
Guardianship of Harold E. Gallup,
final account confirmed. Guardian
discharged as to Harold.
Estate of William P. Fouty, petition
to increase widows years allowance
filed. Hearing set for March 10th,
1914, one o'clock P. M. Admins
traitor waived service of written no.
tice.
Trusteeship of Ella May Gierke,
final account filed. Hearing set for
March 9th, 1914, resignation Of G.. B.
H.;se filed and accepted.
VIII of Mary Diegel, testimony Of
will admitted to probate and record.
Will of Anson w. Gum, application
to admit same to probate and record
filed and hearing set for March oath,
1914. at l o'clock P. M. Notices is
sued
Guardianship of Louis N. Morr first
partial account filed. Hearing set for
March 10th, 1914.
Edith Wilma Rupp adopted by
Ralph R. Rupp and Florence E. Rupp
Trusteeship of Ella May Gierke
Motion to remove trustee. dismissed
Estate Of Jaspar Bonar, deceased
Report of private sale of personal
property filed.
Estate Of James F. Burroughs, In
ventory and appraisment filed and ap-
plication to sell personally at privtae
sale filed and granted. Order of sale
or said personality issued.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
In memory of
Charles w. Hibbard.

OOuTdQe.
It is our sad duty to report to you
that comrade Charles A. Hibbard a
late member of Company /, of the
Sixty-Seventh Regiment, O. V. V. /.
during the war of the rebellion, and
who was tried, true and faithful
member of Leisure Post, No. 35 de-
partment of Ohio, G. A. r. was on
February 9th, 1914, called to the
Grand Army above.
+ Wherefore, we, your committee, in
testimony of his loyalty to his country
when her glorious principles of free
dom were assailed; to his private
character as citizen, and as true
and loyal member of the Grand Army
recommended that a copy of these ex-
pressions of our regard for the fallen
comrade be sent to his family.
S. J. Boyers.
Alonzo Marks.
D. J. Disbrow.