davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-19
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 D H o N z 7 :

Calomel, Calomel, you cannot stay for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an easier way. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt Mir Farmer: Come in to the meet ing at the court house Saturday. There will be two sessions of this meeting one in the morning at 9:30 and the other in the afternoon at 100 o'clock.
 Manager Hardy of the Gem Theatre wants the little folks to be at the Saturday afternoon show. He assures the mothers of Prescott that the best care will be exercised in their behalf
 Advt. County Examiner Martin opened the regular quarterly examination at the court house in Prescott this morn. ing and there are an unusually large number of students from out of town in attendance. The examination will last through tomorrow.
 The meeting at the court house in this city Saturday afternoon promises to be one of the best held here yet. There will he a number of prominent speakers present to deliver addresses and every farmer who can should at tend A special train over the Pres colt X Northwestern railroad will be operated for citizens along the line. We again urge the farmers to attend if possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-19
Dressed Up

Dirt is a disease breeder, and if your prescriptions are fill ed under any but the most sanitary conditions they will not give the best results, and drinks mixed behind a filthy fountain are a menance.to your health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Belle Isle
IVY $50, ATLANTA 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
AGENTS AND Statesmen
WANTED


Statesmen EVERYWHERE; Sl5 daily
selling $40 soda fountain; Manufac-
turer, M-1764 Aberdeen. Philadelphia.
AGENTS Keyless paddock Works Ike
a safe. Cleverest invention ever seen
Sells like Wildfre Jones of Pa sold l44
in ten days Profit $64 so Thomas
Keyless Lock Co., 1929 Wayne Bldg
Dayton, OHIO
AGENTS Make $50 weekly introducing
chemical coolers; new invention. sells
quickly TO hotels, butchers. restaurants,
etc, cools cheaper than Ice alone, many
advantages. best selling article on mar
ket Chemical Refrigerator Co, Dept.
4. Chicago.
Statesmen TO sell our 1914 line Of cal
endars, fans leather pencils and
other advertising novelties, sell the
year around exclusive territory, liberal
commissions Model Calendar Com
pany, Dept 104 South Bend. Ind
VACUUM CLEANER MEN This is no
get-rich-q quick offer We want eXperi
enced canvassers or crew men who are
hard workers; will submit you rock bot
tom prices on the best vacuum cleaners
In the world pump or sweeper type,
with and without brush; two new mod
els. Lanning Stone Sales Company, 104l
Gas Bldg, Chicago
AGENTS Absolutely new dollar seller,
1907 profit 70 sales daily easy; ex-
elusive territory. Every home and
building buys repeater free particu-
lars Write oriental Mfg. Co, 1416
Dorr street Toledo, ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
PERSONAL.


LADIES! Ask your Druggist for
Chchester's Pills. the Diamond Brand
For % years known as Best. Safest, AL
ways Reliable Buy Of your Druggist.
Take no other Chichester's Diamond
Brand Pills are sold by Druggists every
where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BARGAIN.

MATTRESS factory and renovating
business. fully equipped for the bust
ness Plant in fun operation every day
A profitable and established business
for 5000 less than 1t cost to equip. $500
viii take over the business. or Will ar
range monthly payments for a portion
For further information address Mat
tress, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

/ $50 to $500 weekly operating our New
/ system Speciality Candy Factories"
/ home anywhere. no canyassing; oppor-
/ tuuitY lifetime, booklet free Rags
/ dale Co. Box 8, East orange, y J.
| LARGE income selling speciality rugs
| colored Illustrations and important in
| formation free sample rug forwarded
/ prepaid 81 reference BoYston National
! Rank, Boston Dundee Mfg Co, 4S
/ Channcy st, Boston Mass
4 SELLS Ike hot cakes. stores, house 10
! house big profit. new ironing wax
/ perfumes clothes nothing ike II, &c
/ brings working outfit. WaXinpad, Lyn-
brook. New York
/ MAN cleared sl,182, lady $500 last six
months, selling Holidays Marvel
! Shoe Polish self shining waterproof
/ Why not YOU Write for demonstrated
sample and terms A. Holiday, 256 W.
/ 3lst New York.
/ VACUUM CLEANERS
! PLINGER TYPE. straight tubes etc.
Carpet sweeper type, with or without
/ vacuum cleaner men. Perry Mfg. Co,
/ ll40 Monon Building. Chicago. III
/ s. 600 REFI' SEQ By our Wisconsin gen
eral agent for his exclusive sales
rights for our electric flashing change
4 able ctional ign. selling itself a $40.
/ Flashtric Sign Works, Chicago.
+ A NEW Sl5 starter for Ford cars, also
/ up-to date line Of automobile access
{ sores and supplies; delivery chargee
+ prepaid throughout the South; agents
/ wanted everywhere; look into our $500
/ automobile propositions catalogue and
I full information mailed upon request.
4 Automobile Speciality Co Southern Mu-
+ usl Building, Athens. Ga.
i WANTED Two men acquainted In
/ city; $40 per week and up. 1920 Cand-
I Ter Bldg
/ S45 TO $95 WEEKLY selling wonderful
Air Cell Washers new invention; just
/ OUT makes oldfashioned washboard
useless. every home buys, no power
! necessary, costs nothing TO operate,
/ lasts lifetime, retails only 81 so, does
work Of outfits costing $40, SIS and $25
enormous demand, 200 per cent profit;
sold on absolute money back guarantee,
agents, statesmen. general agents want
I ed territory free, get particulars. Air
! Cell Washer Co, 400 Valentine Bldg.
( Toledo, ONO.
4 FOUNTAIN PENS and novelties OF all
kinds All pennauts. Write for par
, ticulars ornum Novelty Company, "a
/ Naudewater street, New York.
/ SPRING NECKTIES ready; fourteen
colors. fancy flowers and stripes, SOU
/ veuIr Panama coin set free 10 each
customer, 1S-carat gold. guaranteed five
| years Smink made 1919 first week.
! Sample folders ready. Wilson Mfg. Co,
/ Desk \, Lancaster. Ohio.
$50 PER WEEK selling our new spe-
Cialty. Every housewife wants one.
General agents wanted for exclusive ter
rltory 1893 Gas Binding, Chicago.
Statesmen Commission or $50 month
" and expenses If you qualify. Expe-
. rlence unnecessary. Western Candy
COMPANY Kansas city, Mo.
AGENTS WANTED made a million
Len me show YOU how to do the same
Frank w, Williams, Taylor street. Chi
cago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier of the South.
Arrival and Departure Passenger TrainE,
Atlanta
The following schedule figures are
published only as Information. and are
not guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
HOTELS.
EAL HOTEL.

CENTER OF city; rates reasonable; con q.
venient TO Union station a. TO 81
Decatur St Atlanta PHONE 26i6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
rAxICABs.

All trains run daily central tme.
CITY Ticket office No Peschtrea Ut
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
BODY FOUND IN GAY
Body Of Antoine Hiltbrunner, South
Aberdeen Carpenter, 10 Found
in Lower Harbor

Missing from his home on the
waterfront in South Aberdeen for
about three weeks, the badly blOated
remains of what are believed to be
Antoine Hiltbrunner, a carpenter by
trade and contractor on a small
scale, we're found floating in the lower
bay Saturday morning and brought to
the Whiteside morgue. There was no
doubt that the remains were those of
Hiltbrunner, and as soon as parties
were brought to the morgue, identi-
fication was made positive. Hiltbrun-
ner and the corpse tally precisely in
description.
He was 40 years of age and lived
alone in small house. About three
weeks ago Frank Kenzian, a neigh
Dor who works in the woods, return
ed home from camp and noticing his
hunting boat was missing went to
Hiltbrunner's home. He was absent
and has not returned since. The dogs
of Hiltbrunner were tied up in their
kennel and were supplied with plenty
of meat, indicating possibly that their
owner planned to absent himself for
some time. The theory is that he
wento n a duck hunting trip to the
lower harbor his boat was capsized
by squall and Hiltbrunner was
drowned.
German friends Of Hiltbrunner sus-
pect murder. as the man has just COM
pleted small contract when last seen
and had been paid the money. Cor
oner Hunter, who carefully examined
the body reports that the body showed
no marks of violence of any kind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
DEATH OF w. II. LEIGHTON

HOQUIAM, Nov. 24.-William II
Leighton, a pioneer of Southwestern
Washington, and for the last eight
years resident of Hoquiam, died
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of his niece, Mrs. F. A. Powell, after
an illness of about five weeks follow
ing a paralytic stroke. The deceased
was 73 years OF age. w. II. Leighton
was born in Hyde Park, VT, and NOV
ed to Southwestern Washington about
25 years ago. He located in Centralia
following the vocation of a farmer
until the death of his wife eight
years ago, when he moved to this
city to live with his niece. He was
a member of the Presbyterian church
in this city, and of the Masonic
lodge. The late Mr.. Leighton is sur.
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Sprague
of Mapleton. Minn., and Mrs. Cecilia
Colby of Milton, VT, a niece, Mrs
Powell, a nephew, L. l.. Leighton of
Aberdeen. and grand-nephew, w. L.
Leighton of this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
CANDIDATES
ARE SELECTED
J. S. Mckee and Chris. NOEL
are Nominated for Mayor
at the Primaries
ELECTION DECEMBER
The Present Mayor and Two
Commissioners Were Nom
mated for Reelection

HOQUIAM, Nov. 24.-At the city
primary elections yesterday, J. S. Nc
Kee and Mayor Knoell we're nominal
ed for mayor and Chas. F. Hill, John
F. Neef, N. P. Willis and w. B. o.
den received the nominations for
commissioners.
For mayor a total of 2137 votes
were pOlled out of total registra-
ton of 1920, almost as many as were
cast at the general election, which
was 24S4 on congressman. This
shows a wonderful amount of inter.
est and it may be safely assumed that
no more votes will be polled on De.
cember than were cast yesterday.
J. S. Mckee stood at the head of
the poll, leading Mayor Knoell by AZ
votes. A total of 892 votes was dis
tributed among the "also rams and
the man who gets the greater mum,
Der of these votes at the general elec-
ton will win.
For commissioners a total of 4095
votes were polled. each man being
allowed to vote for two candidates.
J. H. Neef, considered the candidate
for commissioner Of streets, stood at
the head with 1852 votes while his
opponent, N. P. Willis, received a to-
tai of 719. Charles F. Hill received
1044 votes to $50 for w. B. Ogden.
The other candidates were not in the
running to any great extent.
The tickets at the December cleo
tion will be Mckee. Hill and Neef
against Knoell, Ogden and Willis.
Following is a table Of the votes
cast:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
JOINS RESERVE SYSTEM
First National Bank Of Hoquiam Joins
Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco

HOQUIAM, Nov. 2S.-The First Ma.
tional bank of Hoquiam has made a
deposit of $4,000 in gold with the
Federal Reserve bank of San Fran
cisco, the call having been received
Friday. Two thousand dollars of this
deposit applies on the purchase of
the banks share of the capital stock
of the Federal Reserve bank, which
is $4,000. The remaining 100000 will
be paid over in future installments
as called for. The other $4,000 is
a deposit on the part of the local
bank with the reserve bank.
Assuming the deposits of the First
National bank remain at their pres
ent total, which is approximately ST.
100000, the local bank, at the time
the system is in full opera
tion, have $4,000 invested in stock
of the Federal Reserve bank, and will
have on deposit with it $4,000 of
additional money. The deposit may,
at the option of the local bank. and
probably will, be much in excess of
the figures given. but the law requires
that the deposit shall not be less than
$4,000, and as the deposits of the
local bank increase this required de-
posit with the Federal Reserve bank
will increase proportionately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
STEEL CARS FOR
THE NORTHWEST
Union Pacific Railway Pur-
chases l07 Solid Steel Cars
for Northwest Use

To be prepared to take care of it's
share of the anticipated heavy travel
through the Northwest during the
coming exposition year, the Union Pa
cific system, of which the Oregon.
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Co. is part, has recently purchased
from the Pullman company 107 solid
steel cars. Delivery of this equip
ment is now being made. 1t consists
of 80 baggage cars, mail cars, 21
dining cars, 8 observation cars, par
lor cars, 10 coaches and 30 chair
cars. Their value is approximately
$1,5OO,OOO and they constitute one of
the largest orders placed by any rail-
road in recent years. Their purchase
is evidence of the Union Pacific's
great confidence in the Pacific Coast.
A large portion of these cars will be
used on the O.-W. R. & N. Co.'S lines
in the Northwest.
These cars are of solid steel, as
distinguished from those having
wooden framework with a steel she'll
Though they cost more, the Union
Pacific believes their cost to be money
we'll spent and in keeping with it's
efforts for Safety First" They sup
plement the roads fine system of au-
tomato electric block safety signals
with which it's lines are protected all
the way to Chicago.
The Union Pacific system is a pio-
neer in the use of steel cars and for
years has not purchased any other
kind The cars are equipped with
every modern appliance for the con-
venience and comfort of passengers.
The passenger cars have concrete
floors and bubbling drinking fount-
aims. They are so constructed that
climatic conditions will have no effect
on them.
The Union Pacific is exerting every
effort to induce eastern visitors to
the California fairs to pay visit to
the Pacific Northwest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
MOOSE DEFEAT SHELTON

The Aberdeen Moose football team
easily defeated the Shelton eleven on
Sunday afternoon at Athletic park,
the score standing 60 to 0.
The Moose played their best ball
in the first quarter and the Shelton
team their poorest, and the score at
the end of the first half stood Al to 0.
In the third quarter the Moose added
another six points and in the last
quarter another 13.
Faulk carried over three of Aber-
deems touchdowns. White and Adams
plowed through the line twice each
for touchdowns and Cross and Black
well each made one. Out of nine
tries goal was kicked six times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
SEN. JONES SEES
WAR DANGER
The Senator lmplores Presi-
dent to Withdraw Ships.
From the War Zone
IS STRONG FOR PEACE
Warns Of Danger of Being
Drawn Into Whirlpool of
Despotic Ambition

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-
Senator Jones in a stirring statement
tonight suggests to President Wilson
that he ought to withdraw all Amer
lean vessels from the zone of the Eu.
ropean war He comes out firmly
against Congressman Gardeners reso-
luton proposing congressional inves-
tigation into the preparedness of the
United States for war.
"Of course" he says, 1--WE are not
prepared to meet the legions of Eu-
rope on the battlefield tomorrow. We
are not going to have to meet them
tomorrow. nor at any time if we mind
our own business and treat them fair
ly and justly, and avoid entangling
alliances with them.
THE interests that supply the guns
and munitions of death may not take
this view, but what do the interests
that supply the boys to die and the
hearts to bleed think about it?
This is not the time to be talking
war. and war preparedness. What
we ought to do now is to bend our
efforts to keep out of the almost world
wide whirlpool of passion, despotic
ambition, avarice and death that is
destroying nations and people. l am
glad the President has instructed our
naval officers in far Eastern waters
to take no action except upon instruc-
tions from here. l hope he will &c
further and bring our war vessels
home.
Nothing can justify or excuse our
being drawn into this struggle. We
must keep out of it at any possible
cost. Nothing can equal the calamity
OF getting into it. We can't hang
around this cyclone Of destruction
without being in danger of being
drawn into 1t. Therefore, wish the
President would notify all our citi.
zens in the probable theater of the
war to come home, and furnish the
means OF transportation if necessary.
and, If they do not, advise them that
they must take the consequences, in
dividually.
innocent people at home should
be protected at any cost. Then bring
all our vessels Of war home until
the war Is over.
I'VE are inviting trouble by keep
ing our vessels there. The protec-
ton OF the millions at home should
be the first consideration now"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24

The Herald is the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise ad-
vertiserS, know Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
DEATH OF MRS. PARvlA,NEN

Mrs. Kastava Pavianen died Sun
day at the family homo. 307 East
Cushing street. after a long illness,
aged 43 years. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50, from
the Pinnick chapel, Rev. John J. HUI
leen officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24

Continued on Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-24
FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY

Michael Harnen died Thursday eve.
ming at local hospital, after a long
illness, aged about 60 years. The
funeral took place Saturday afternoon
services being held at the Pinnick
chapel. Rev. Chas. McDermoth oficiat.
ing,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
ELLIOTT T'S ABSENCE DELAYS AGREEMENT

Washington. Feb. 27.-The departure of officials of the New Haven road from Washington today did not pre- Vent the lawyers representing the road and those Of the sdepar trr1e1ts Of Justice from contdnuing tlleda, confer- ences relative to the separation of the Boston & Maine narorn the New Haven system
 It was said today by the conferees that they did not hope for a final asTeement before next week. Until Chairman Elliott,s return from New York; where he went vest sterday to dis questiorH affectfr1g the proposed dis solution with tie board ofe directors. the conferees will conf1ne tfaenasel yes 70 technical and questions Of lesser importance, it was said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
RENEGADES' DEATH MAY CAUSE TRIBAL
 STRIFE Y SAMOA
Three Deserting Soldiers Kill- ed; One Wounded by
 Posse in Battle.

Pago, Anerican sanoay Feb. 1s-- Via san Francesca, Feb. 27 Three rem grade native soldiers of German sa- raoa were executed and another badly wounded fns an all day fight " aged with a posse sent to arrest thems ac- cordinE to steamer advices just re- ceived from Apfa- one white man of the attacking party was fatally Rounded, dying soon after the en- counter. and others were more or less Seriously hurt
 The four Samoans had been sentenc- ed to three years inprisonment for raiding a Chinese gambling house and stealing the game stakes They broke out of a guardhouse, entered the government arrnory and made off with rifles and Ammunition
 The posse sent after them learned that they had paused in their flight to the bush and shot down two Ger mans on a ranch. Three hundred natives joined the white men in pur- suit and the renegades finally were br0nght 10 bay behind stone wall.
 The four soldiers were from the TuaxnasaEa province while the natives who aided the white men were from Oanau As result Of the fght the natives of Tuamasaga province have sworn to avenge the three soldiers mo were killed and q tribal war IS fhreatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
ESCAPES GALLONS AFTER i3 YEARS
 IN ITS SHADOWS
Murderess Pardoned by Tener Secretly Leaves to Start
 Life Anew.

Readdng. Pa, Feb 27.-Mrs Kate Edwards. who has been in the shadow of the eyaIlowsi for nearly thirteen years for the killing of her husband. was released from the Berks county jai1 today under a pardon granted by Governor Eener and secretly taken from the city to begin life over again She was convicted of first idegree mur- der in 1901 and sentenced to be hanged but four governors declined to fix q date for her execution.
 Mrs Edwards case was several times taken to the board of pardons, but communication of sentenece was al- ways refused. Last month, however, the board recommended that she be pardoned provided she would not be given further notoriety.
 Mrs Edwards is nearly 60 years old. She was convicted of the murder, with a negro who was employed with her husband in O. quarry nesar' her home. A short time after her arrest Mrs. Edwards gave birth to a negro child. The woman latter confessed that the negro was innocent of the crime and he was granted a new trial and ac- quilted.
 Mrs Edwards has five children iv ing in different parts of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Y. ". c. A. NOTES.

Mrs. Bird, assistant to Dr. Swain of the South Congregational church, is to lead the Sunday vesper Service in the association rooms at 1087 Broad street, March 1. Mrs. Birds talk will be on stGreat Expectatfons,p a subject which immediately arouses a. wonder as to her line of thought and an eagerness to hear her treatment of it. The devotional service will begin at { o'clock and the social hour with the Ramona girls as hostesses will di- rectly follow. All girls and women are welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
AMERICANS DEATH IS
 DECL AIRED SUICIDE

Paris, Feb 27-No further light was cast today on the cause of the death yesterday Of the man supposed to be Henry ColIet, of Worcester Mass whose body was round in a small ho- tel in 8 low quarter of Paris The de- tectives express their conyiction that he committed suicide
 Fhe dead mans companion, Eugene I0l1eols. a Frenchnasns who had taken halzl to see the sights of Paris, has not been found by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
LaASCAR SEAME.N REFUSE TO WORK SHIP LADEN
 WITH SNOW AND ICE

Philadelphia, Feb 27Terror- stricken at the sight of snow and ice encountered by the German steamship OekenfeIs off the New Foun dIand banks. the crew of 5s I4ascaTs desert Cd their posts and for four days re- fused to leave the engineroom Of the vessel Assisted only by the mess boys and cooks the officers of the ship we're obliged to do all the eamen's work as we'll as navigate the vessel on the voyage to this port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
SEEK UNIFORMITY lN
 TRADE PRODUCT LABELS

New York F.ea, Delegates to the NatonaI Conference Of sTradas As sociataon gathered here today. The chief object is to formulate amend ment to the present national food law which will insist upon a stricter la bel1ing of food l,rodslcts and upon a uniformity of food regulations throughout the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
LA GRIPPE LEAVES ITS
 VICTIMS PHOSPHATE:

Some victims of la grippe fully re- cover the health of the lungs, and persistent coughing is weakening. The quick action of F'o1eyss Honey and Tar makes it valuable in severe la grippe coughs. F. c. Prevo, Bedford, Ind, vrites:ssT.a grippe left me with . severe cough that Fso1ey,s Honey and Tar cured, and am back to my nor nal weight Hind1e's Drug Stores lAdv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
-RHEUMATISM
 VANISH AWAx

Men and women having backache, rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints are honestly glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills are successful every where in driving out these ills That is because Foley Kidney Pills are true medicine and quickly effective in all diseases that result from weak Inac- tive kidneys and urinary irregularities. HindIess Drug Stores.-Adv.