davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
cAMPHOR's TRAIL OF BLOOD.
rhe Cost In Human Lives For Gather.
ing the PunSent Drug.

ing the Punsent Drug.
Every drop of camphor you use is.
estimated to have cost at least its
weight in human blood. There are
few things which demand heavier
toll Of lives than this pungent drug.
which is so widely used for Keeping
moths out Of our clothes and for max
ing liniments and other remedies.
The reason for this Is that the noun
.ainous parts Of the island of FOrmOsn.
from which the world gets most Of Its
:ainphor. are inhabited by head hunt
ing savages. whom the successive in
vaders Of the island have been unable
to subdue.
These savages are quite alive to the
value Of the camphor trees and fierce
~ oppose all attempts to get posses.
sion OF the forests. Their hostility
makes the gathering Of camphor a
most hazardous occupation and one in
which loaded rifle is the most indis
pensahle tool.
Since the Japanese took the island
after their successful campaign against
China in the nineties they have been
rarrying on carefully conceived plan
Of gradual penetration Of the valuable
camphor regions They make aths
six feet in width through the virgin
forests. At intervals of every r."
yards stands guardhouse. and every
fourth or fifth Guardhousp Is n small
fort. intrenched and defended hy barb
ed wire entangenent>. such ~ are
being used on the battle grounds ot
Europe Telephone iLterc'nn'lnlca-
tion. machine guns and al! the re-
sources of western military s"irn'~
are employed. and the lines are pushed
gradually forward
In spite of these elaborate l'reran
tons, the loss among the ran'pior
gatherers amounts IL hundreds ~
deaths annually.
1t Is calculated that F"rn,'Sa c"n
tains about million camph"r trees,
some lO.MDD Of which are cut down
every year. At this rate the supply
will be exhausted IN II hundred years.
but when the country Is thorough!
pacitied there IL no doubt that the Jap
anese will see that rpaifOipsthtl"n l.
properly undertaken and an inexhanst
ible supply insured.
| The s"vuypS who are innki," ~
much trouble are estinntpd I" n'init'rt
about l3O,nD. and II fur'hrr twelve
, years will. it is thought. he required tn
suhdip them. York Anprirnn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29

Her husband deserted her in 1918.
Mrs. Mcdonald is not a member Of
the Germania club, and according to
the defense was not even an invited
guest. However, the man she accom-
panied to the picnic, was an invited
guest of the Hoquiam Germania club
and only one of the Aberdeen club
members called by the defense testi-
fed he did not think Hoquiam men,
bers had the right to invite friends.
Mrs. Mcdonald alleges her escort con-
tributed to the fund that paid for the
excursion.
Whiel this case was finished yes
terday it was thought the jury
might be some time in reaching a de-
cision. The jury in the case was G.
F. Mathews, Elizabeth Leland, P. H.
Hoohan, l.. p Bendixon. w. 8. Mem
denhall, J. F. Baisch, Ella Hewitt,
Charley Olsen, R. E. Moore. Chris
Soldal. Delma Hall and T. L. Douglass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
COMMIT TEE KILLS
BILLS OF REEVES
CONTINUED from page u

|
terday. Representative E. l.. Farms
worth presented Governor Listers bill
which appropriates $4,000 for the use
of the governor and the attorney gen.
eral in gathering evidence of violations
of the prohibition law after January l.,
1916. The appropriation was urged in
Governor Listers message.
Aberdeen to Raymond.
The house appropriations committee
yesterday recommended for passage a
bill authorizing a survey for a state
road between Aberdeen and Raymond.
If the sentiment of the house COM
mittee on roads can be taken as
criterion, the eight-hour law as it af-
fects work on the public projects is
doomed. During the discussion yester-
day of the Lum bill. which repeats the
eight-hour law, Chairman McArdle call
ed for test vote to register the senti-
ment Of the committee and not to bind
the members in any way. There were
is members, out of a membership of
26, who were present, and the vote
stood 10 to for the Lum bill.
Senator E. E. Boner introduced
bill providing for amendments to the
industrial insurance act, recommended
by commission appointed by Govern
Ior Lister.
A house bill introduced by Hanna
authorizes boards Of county commits
sioners to submit proposals to remove
county seats on petition Of As per cent
Of the qualified electors.
The republican state committees
election and registration bills were ap.
proved by the senate committee on
elections yesterday. A few amend
ments that are being drafted tonight
will be presented to the committee to-
morrow One amendment proposed
provides for perpetual registration rec
ords and only one vote registration
as long as an elector votes regularly
and does not move from his precinct
It is also proposed to incorporate Sen
ator Fairchilds bill providing for alb
sentee voting. The Whitney bills, as
the republican measures are called, al
ready provided for absentee registra-
ton.
Making more stringent the divorce
law of the state, bill, it is stated, will
be introduced in the house shortly by
Representative Guy Kelly of Tacoma
eliminating many features of the pres
ent statute.
One sufficient cause for divorce now
recognized by the law that the Kelly
bill would eliminate is personal indig-
mites rendering life burdensome" and
another cor the neglect or refusal of
the husband to make suitable provis-
ions for his family" A third elimina-
ton Is: "And divorce may be grant
ed upon application of either party for
any other cause deemed by the court
sufficient and the court shall be salts
fed that the parties can no longer
live together"
With these changes Representative
Kelly said he was satisfied there
would be less of the divorce evil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
FRONTIER DAYS TO
BE ROUND OF JOY
Pythian Show to Open Next Week
With Many New Features;
Good Time Is Promised.

The second annual celebration OF
Frontier Days, with its revival of Alb.
erdeen as it was rs years ago, will
start next Wednesday evening in the
Knights of Pythias hall and will last
four days.
The gambler with his gaudy vest
and loud tie and perhaps his big black
mustache will be there and he will
have games galore for the tenderfoot
to play.
A part of the hall will be set off
Into dance floor and young women
will run this part of the entertain
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
TO DEPoRT ALIEN INSANE
House Committee Authorizes gill Pro.
viding for Action on Listers
Recommendation.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2S-Following Gov
ernor Listers recommendation in his
message the house committee on appro-
priations has authorized a bill proyid-
ing for the transportation of alien in
sane patients of Washington hospitals
back to their native countries. There
are 450 of these aliens, according to
Governor Lister. in the Western in
stitution and $50 in the Eastern Wash.
ington asylum. 1t requires an appro-
priation of $4,000 to deport them,
which is just one-half the amount the
state pays to keep them one year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
CAPITALS and Armies.

Twice the United States has lost its
capital to a foreign foe. but neither
time did It produce much effect upon
the war. The 6rst time was when
Howe's redcouts swept into Philadel.
phia after the battle Of Brandy wine.
er British army seized and burned
Washington. What Howe. needed to
end the war In l777 was not Philadel-
ptiia. but Washington'x army, and that
be didn't get A country's army In
worth dozen capitals. The British
captured Americas three largest cit
les. Boston. New York and Philadel.
phia. but that awaited them little in the
long run.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
Facts From France.

A Paris flower seller has sixty-seven
relatives lighting.
The Paris Temps appeals to the wo-
men Of Paris to send wooden petticoats
and safety pins for wounded soldiers.
Soldiers suffering from leg wounds Of
ten cannot wear trousers
Farmers in the neighborhood Of DOM
basle. east France. have abandoned
potato digging owing, tn the. numbers
Of unexploded Gc:urn shells which
are lying in the feds beneath the sur.
face.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
WATERLOO.

Why have the mighty lived
why have they died?
Ia It ever thus with idle wreck
to Strew
Fields such az thine. remOrse- :,
less Waterloo? q
Hopeless tile lesson. Vainly hath
ever cried
Stern fate to man" $50 perish
human PRIDE"
Still must the many combat
for the few:
Still must the noblest blood
fair earth bpdew:
Tyrants. slaves freemen. mol
dpring side by side!
On such day the world was
lost and won
BY Pompey at Pharsalia: such
a day
Saw glorious Hannibal fugi.
tive.
So faded meath the Macedonian
sun
Persla's pale star: 30 empire
passed away
From Harold's brow. but he
disdained to 1--we!
Sir A. de We're.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
SEND RUNAWAY BOYS HOME

Tom Mealey, aged IS, and Harold
Rees, II, two lads who ran away from
their homes in Seattle last Tuesday,
landing in Aberdeen Wednesday eve
ming, were sent home this morning.
The lads were the guests of Chief Of
Police w. ]. Seaman during their stay
here, and informed the chief that their
longings for adventure had been am
ply satisfied by their trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
TWO SUITS FILED

MONTESANO, Jan. 28.-Two new
suits were filed Tuesday. Schwa-
bacher Bros. Co. is suing the Cedar
vile Mercantile company for $301.71
and r. E. Cornell is suing John Rich
ardson for labor and materials amount
ing to $66.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
DAMAGES OF $3.50
AWARDED TO WOMAN

MONTESANO, Jan. 2S.-The jury
yesterday brought in verdict for
Mrs. Lucille Mcdonald of $3.50. Mrs.
Mcdonald sued the Lyle Lumber &
Mercantile company for $500 damages
for injuries received in the accident
the time the latter's launch Hulda l
ran into the Wishkah bridge at Abb
erdeen. She is Hoquiam woman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
TEN BID ON new y
PUMP CONTRACT
CONTINUED from page y

against the city obtained by G. l..
Nelson for the death of horse by
slipping on F street, without appeal to
the supreme court. The street COM
mittee was instructed to see that au-
tomobiles carried proper oil cans, the
death of Nelson's horse having been
due to it's slipping on oil from an
auto.
Reduction of water rates did not
come up for consideration, nor did
the matter CT placing electric lights.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
TRY WATSON TODAY

MONTESANO, Jan. 28.-L. Watson,
q young man accused of stealing a
watch in Hoquiam and who refused
to plead guilty, will have trial be-
fore jury tomorrow. Frank Beam
was appointed to act as his attorney.
Vim. Walker and John Eagan, both
found guilty by juries last week, were
sentenced Tuesday, Walker to six
months in the reformatory and Eagan
to from 1 to is years in the peniten-
tiary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
Wireless Whispers.

There is grent future for wireless
telegraphy. II Ia now probably only in
its d. wning tr.umphs.
Wireless messages have been sent
and received nj rnte Of more than a
hundred words a minute ny apparatus
invented In England.
Wireless telegrnphy works better on
the Pacific than on the Atlantic. and
experts nre trying to flnd an adequate
explanation for the fact
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29

She-Aline's twin brother annoys her
dreadfully. He-How? she-You zee,
everybody knows they are twins. and
poor Alins can't pass for only twenty.
four because be tells people he's thir.
uEExchangA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
The unhsnersd Prophet.

A visitor to ,Carlyle's birthplace back
In the seventies said to Z native:
Smart nun. that Thomas Carlyle"
The native grunted.
Him smart3 Why. went to skuls
WI him"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

Mrs. George Palmer, Broken Bow N. C.; Mrs. ?. H. Palmer, Broken Bow, N. C.; k. Dawson, Jr., Minneapo' lis, Minn.; F. W Perry Little Rock; F. c. Chaser, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Dugan, St. Louis; s. G. Clark St. Louis; Mrs w. l.. Moreman Minneapolis, Minn; Mrs. E.W. Hotch- kiss, Memphis; H. D. Knight, St Louis; II, R. Thayer, St. Louis Harry Levy, Little Rock; c. A. Snapp Little Rock; w. F. Mayher, Glen wood; J. A. Bell, Birmingham; H. M Brannan Jr.. St. Louis; o. V. Hamp- ton, Memphis; J. F. Hughes, Mem phis: E. F. Hall, Memphis; J. o. Par rott, Chicago; o. l. DeWoody, Little Rock; T. w. Rosborough, Rosboro; F. c. O'Donnell, St Louis; R. L. Walker, Memphis; J. T. Freeman High Point Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
EARL HODGES ID TALK ON WOODCRAFT
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE FoREsTERs MODERN WOOD
 MEN HERE TONIGHT.
Local Lodge Win Be Presented With the Banner Won at the Last State Convention in Competitive Drill.

The FOresters of the Modern Wood men of America received their hand some new uniforms on last Saturday, and Sunday afternoon executed a drill preparatory to initiating a class tonight, at which time State Deputy Ben L. Goodheart and Hon. Earl Hodges of Little Rock will visit the local camp and make a formal pre- sentaton of the state banner which was won by the local camp in 1914.
 The Modern Woodmen of Hot Springs, during 1914, worked earnest ly for their camp and secured more members than any other camp in the state, thereby becoming the Banner Camp" of the state. This beautiful banner cost the head camp about S400 and is a thing of beauty, and to the local members of this camp it will be a "jOy forever" as they have fully determined to never surrender it to any other camp.
 Every member of the camp in the city is earnestly urged to be present as the initiatory work will be done in first class manner. besides Neighhor Goodheart and Hon. Earl Hodges will speak to the membership on Wood craft
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

All the Effectiveness. Not the Effect
 of Calomel.

Liv-Ver-Lax is one of the most inn portatn medical discoveries of recent years. For a long time medical ex- perts, realizing the harmful effects of calomel, have been striving to find a liver cleanser that would be just as effective as calomel, and yet be abso- lutely harmless in its action. Re- gently this remedy was actually put forth by L. K. Grigsby, in his LiV-Ver- Lax.
 LiV-Ver-Lax is a harmless vegetable compound, designed solely for the treatment of liver complaints. The immediate favor it has met in thou sands of homes is proof positive of it's real value
 If you feel worn out, tongue coat ed, and skin sallow, don't delay until it becomes dangerous, nip the trouble in the bud with LiV-Ver-Lax. Insist on the genuine. bearing the signature and likeness of l.. K. Grigsby, waich Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
FUNSTON GOES TO BROWNSVILLE

San Antonio Texas April 13.-Geu. eral Frederick Funston left for Brownsville tonight to take personal command of the American troops on the border Four troops are held in readiness 10 be rushed 10 the Rio Grande valley on all hours notice and it is expected they will be called While refusing to discuss orders it is understood General Funston has defi mite plans of action should either Mexican army fire across the border and that he will not have to again refer the matter to Washington be- fore taking action with the United States troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
SAYS THIN PEOPLE
 CAN INCREASE WEIGHT
Food Alone Produces Fat, Says Noted Expert-Iow to Turn Food Into
 HealthX Flesh

Food Alone Produces Fat, Says Noted
 Expert-How to Turn Food Into
 Healthy Flesh.
 The reason that some people are chronically thin and under normal weight, says a noted authority, is be- cause of a chronic leakage of the fat making elements in their food. The assmilative functions of their stom- ach and intestines are not working | properly Only a small portion of | the food nourishment of their meals eyer reaches their blood just enough perhaps to keep life within the body the rest passes out as waste The problem of gaining weight and flesh depends entirely therefore on a nat ural stopping of this dangerous waste of fats and the correction and repair of the organs of assimilation
 For those who wish to gain healthy flesh and put on from ten to twenty pounds of weight a single Sargo tab let taken at meals for a few weeks will almost invariably produce the esired effect Sargol does not of itself build flesh. but, swallowed with your food, it acts upon every month full you eat, first separating all the fats, oils, gars, starches and other flesh making materials from the food waste and then preparing all the nourishng elements in a form which the blood can readily accept and dis tribute all over the body Sargol stops the leakage of fats, keeps all the flesh making materials within tle body allows only the worthless waste to leave it. It further repairs the faulty organs of assimilation, enab- ling them gradually to properly per form their natural functions so that the new found flesh stay put" Sar- gol is not an experiment. Thousands have used it and proved it. It's action Is natural and harmless and it is sell dom indeed that it cannot produce an increase of from ten to twenty pounds of natural healthy flesh on any person who is underweiglt
 Leading druggists everywhere sell 1t with a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in every package.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

things which must be done collect iyely. the better; the more the indi. vidual citizen is permitted 10 expand, develop his character and his energy and his talent without hampering re- strctons, the better. Under such a system the local affairs should be left absolutely to local management; those which have been eonfided to the state governments should be left there, and those which were lodged in the federal government should be fully exercised by it. Each in it's sphere should be strong, self-suffic
 tent. and proud and able to bear its own burdens and solve it's own prob
 ems If one Uf such entities is per mitted to intrude-upon the sphere oi another it saps the strength of the latter, produces confusion, and tends 10 weaken the whole structure.
 "I often wonder whether we suflic ienty realize the tremendous impor tauce of this great experiment now being tried upon this continent; one that has% greater potenuaIity for th' happiness and welfare of mankinC than any other known to history We are in very truth trustees for tho whole human family, in a very pecu liar and full sense of that word. If by greed, neglect or peryerseness wt permit this great experiment to fail i
 will be many long ages before those who come after us will he able to em
 body a like spirit in any form giyin! hope of success. Filled with tho | sense of our responsibility proud O i the opportunity to contribute ouI
 part conscious that only by eterna vigilance can we preserve our pre-
 ciuus heritage and hand it on un
 harmed, let us go forward to the enC
 that government of the people, by
 the people, and for the people shal not perish from the earth but shal grow stronger and stronger with the passage of time"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
THIS SHAKE DOWN
 HAD A KICK BACK
RAE TANZER AND HIS ATTOR NEVIS WILL HAVE TO FACE
 CHARGES IN COURT.

New York April 13.-Rae Tanzer. Maxwell and David Shade, of the law firm of Slade and Slade, her attor- neys in the breach of promise suit she brought against James W. Os- borne, former district attorney of New York county, and Albert j. Me Cullough, a detective employed by the Slades were indicted late today by the federal grand jury which had been investigating circumstances surround ing the filing of the suit Miss Tanzer, it was charged in the indictment, used the mails in an attempt to defraud by making false representations that James w Osborne had promised to marry her and by demanding money and property from
 Two sets of indictments were re- turned against each of the Shades. and Mccullough The first set charg- ed conspiracy to obstruct justice, while the second charged couspiray to wrongfully influence the testimony of witnesses.
 Seven inditments have now result ed from the grand iury's investigation of the suit brought by Miss Tanzar Frank D. Stafford, who said he saw James W. Osborne and Miss Tanzer in a hotel in New Jersey, was iu- dicted for perjury. Miss Tanzers sisters, Rose and Dora, were indicted yesterday on the same charge. They testified at hearing accorded Rae that James w. Osborne, whom they identified, was the man who called frequently at the Tanzer home in tha Bronx. 1t is these three witnesses that the indictments returned today charges the Shades and Mccullough tried to influence
 The indictment charging the Shades with conspiracy to obstruct justice al leges, among other overt acts, that they arranged for a false and mis- leading photograph to be taken in such a manner to indicate that the said James w. Osborne and the said Rae Tanzer had heretofore been will ingly photographed together. This photograph. it is alleged, they intend ed to use as evidence.
 Maxwell Sade voluntarily appeared before Judge Cushman after the find ing of the indictment, entered ten tative plea of not guilty and furHish- 7d bail of S5.0O0. David Slade, ac- cording to his brother is in Massa- chusetts. A bench warrant was is- sued for Mccullough and federal ot- ficers were sent to arrest him.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
Takino Care of the Children.

No parent would consciously be careless of the children. Jos. A. Roz- marin, Clarkson, Neb, uses Foley s Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He says, We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house" A distressing cough, sleepless nights and raw, in' famed throat lead to a run down con- dition in which the child is not able to resist contagious or infectious dis eases. Foley's Honey and Tar si truly healing and prompt in action. It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooling cough.