davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try Thlsl Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur
and Brush Il Through Your Hair,
Taking One Strand At . Time

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
20 evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and troub-
lesome. For so cents you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You just dampen
q sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and. az
ter another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkened.
glossy and luxuriant. You will also
discover dandruff is gone and hair
has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, Is q sign Of old age, and az
we all desire youthful and attrac.
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and
look years younger. (12)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

4 fouf-year universal registration
law. Dassed by both houses, wes sign.
- ~ oeverns9 Lister.
The senate he's passed = senate bill
oovssiAs tAs trrigatsea code and q
senate bal requiring property quail.
fioat1ons d voters at bond elections.
ne senate passed . bill submitting
esnstitutional amendment, that none
but Property owners can vote on bond
elections.
The senate Killed the senate bill
prohibltlng boys under IL years from
having air guns. The vote stood ~
70 ~.
The house organization fought off
I'll attempts to attach unfriendly
amendments 70 IL election bills by
majosittes that made final passage Of
these measure BY two thirds vote seem
certain.
The senate passed . resolution 10.
questias Governor Lister to appoint Z
dslegetioa 10 represent this state ct
the Cello celebration on May ,. when
the Columbia locks are opened.
Among the new bills introduced by
two-thirds consent, WAS one in the
house submitting . constitutional
amendment repeating al salary limita-
lions of state officials 20 that II the
measure = approved. the legislature
can raise q lower salaries ct will.
Tho house indslinitsly postponed
house bill 10. prshibiting discrimina-
tioa in Wholesale prices ee eommodi.
ties IN various sections Of the state.
The bill was opposed ~ Wholesalers
and urged b. retailers and the debate
was warm.
The COWS rner signed the Conner bill
allowing the commissioners to build
bridges across tidsiands and the bill
apDrepriatins sl.ooo.ooo for the psrma-
nsnt highway fund. Both measures
carried Ne emergency clause.
The senate rules committee brought
ont ~ race bill. under = plan to in.
dsfinitely postpone It. This action
blocks an further confederation Of the
subject during the present session.
The eonnittss's dsaision was unani.
ueus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
OMNIBUS BUDGET
BILL $500,
Closing Days Of Legislatures
Session to Show Usual
Confusion

Olympia.--The legislature started
on the eighth. week Of the session with
much important work ahead. so the
closing days will no doubt witness the
usual congestion and confusion. Per-
haps the most important event Of the
past week was the introduction Of the
omnibus badget bill by the joint ap-
propriat1om committee.
Showing reduction of $1.524. SOC. IL
or about one-eighth reduction over
the bienniuIn 1913 to 1915. the budget
bill provides for total Of $4,000, 403.o6
to run the states business for the fis-
cal term beginning April /, 1915, to
March 81. 1917. except ~ otherwise
provided.
The appropriation il for the pur-
chase Of land for various purposes,
construction OF buildings. for mainten-
ance Of sundry expenses at the various
state institutions. schools and state Of
fees and for the sundry civil expenses
Of the state government, and for mis-
cellaneous purposes and making ap-
preparations for certain deficiencies.
state Institution Appropriations Cut.
Almost an the institution estimates
are reduced. Forty thousand dollars
asked by the board of control for a
new school building at the school for
the deaf 1t Vancouver IL eliminated,
but the committees provide Q $4,000
building for the school Of the blind in
place Of the $4,000 building recon-
mended by the board.
Forty thousand dollars for . build
ing asked for the state school for girls
ut Grand Mound IL eliminated, - IL
$4,000 for woman's building It the
Walla Walla penitentiary. One Of the
sharpest cuts Of institutions was made
at the reformatory. where nearly $780,
900 was eliminated. A gymnasium re-
quest at the Chehahs Training school
likewise ID rejected.
No provision 10 made in the bill a.
given out for the state fair ct North
Yakima. for which $4,000 was re-
Quested. Senator Scott. chairman Of
the senate appropriations committee,
said this was mistake. ~ 5000
was intended. and promised to have
this amount inserted.
No Provision for Unlvsrslty Duiidines
Sharp reductions are made in the
estimates of the institutions Of higher
education. No provision IL made for
$500. 900 for new buildings requested
By the university. Bellingham normal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
Thl.rd Ward, Third Precinct.
(Prsac1nct 33).

(Prssc1nct 33).
Votdng placa-Larkins garage.
Inspector, Mrs. J. L. Blackburn;
Jutlgas, Mrs. D. A. Schumacher and
Ma T. Johnson; Clerks. Mrs. J. w.
Barley and Mrs. F. H. Graham.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct.
precinct ~.
Voting pyace-Young block.
Inspector G. G. Quackenbush:
Judges. w. B. Lowrie and John Gro
now; Cler' h. w. J. Terry and M.
Ryan.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct.
precinct 24.)
Voting place-City hall.
1nspec tor, Adam Schneider: Judges,
Mrs. D srothy Crowthers and VIM.
Foelkn ar; Clerks, Mrs. R. E. Peas
Icy an d Mrs. D. Y. Ovitt.
Fc Aurth Ward, Third Precinct.
precinct 34).
We tina, place-Bowes' garage.
1r spec tor, JEFF Garman; Judges.
Mr.; Fra noes e, Van Kleek and H.
A. Come. lu; Clerks. Mrs. F. M. Pot
ter. and Mrs. Grover Boyle.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct.
precinct 16).
Vo tir IL place-Sample room, Hotel
Waslil lgton.
1ngp, ctor. Charley Neeson: Judges,
A. B. lady and Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
ney: Ierks, Mrs. Ella A. Perry and
Mrs. J Ldelia tanning.
FL N Ward, Second Precinct.
precinct 25).
voti ng place-Cripes garage.
Insr ector. H. H. Carter; Judges, E.
A. Sn nth and Minnie J. Morgan;
Clerk ;, Mrs. w. M. Brock and Mrs
Bessi Q Ripley.
:ifth Ward, Third Precinct.
precinct 35).
Vo' Il ng place-Nordgreen building
SIXTH and l. streets.
In,sp ector, J. D. Carter; Judges w
|B. NJ terman and Mrs. T. F. Bates
Clerks Bessie Creech and Mrs. Mabel
Power |.
. lxth Ward, First Precinct.
precinct 16).
vot Ing place-Reynolds hotel.
Insl rector. w. c. Pascoe; Judges. A
E. 81 ,arkes and Mrs. Mary Thomp
son; Clerks, l.. L. Alexander and ]
A. NJ lller.
q ixth Ward, Second Precinct.
precinct 26).
Vol ing place-Hayes & Davis store
Ins pector, T. c.. Evans; Judges
Mrs. X. I. Hatch and H. A. Miller;
Clerl 3, Bert Hayes and Mrs. Pitting
or.
Sixth Ward, Third Precinct.
precinct 36).
Vol ing place-Wishlsah and Divi
sion streets.
Insp ector. Frank Dole; Judges
Mrs. A. NJ. Wheeler and Herman
Rutsch ow: Clerks, Mrs. G. P. Adams
and MRS. Kitty Schmidt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

with the declaration that the legisia,
ture has not the slightest chance d
submitting any measure to the psoDie.
Clear Cheney Normal.
The report Of the Cheney normal
and feeble-minded institution invssta.
eating committee condemns the board
Of control severely for location Of he
$250,000 buildings for feeble-minded
on new site. urges that these build
ings be turned over to the eastern hos
pital for the insane. and proposes fur
Their investigation of the legality Of
the relocation. Cheney normal school
is given clean bill Of health and the
same finding was reached relative to
the construction Of feeble-minded In.
stitution buildings.
When the investigating committees
report was read on the Medical Lake
and Cheney probe Speaker Conner ap.
pointed Winston, Heinly and Wilson
to represent the house on tie Joint
committee to confer with the attorney
general to see what legal action should
be taken.
The senate named Sharpstein, Wen.
de and Boner. members Of the judici.
airy committee, to take up the investi-
cation Of the legality Of the control
boards action at Medical Lake.
Oregon Stand on Ferris Dill Liked
Oregons stand in opposition to the
Ferris waterpower bill now pending
In congress. as set forth in the Joint
memorial. passed during the closing
hours Of the Oregon legislature, met
with instant response when the tsxt
Of the measure was received.
Governor Lister Immediately trans
mitted 1t to both houses Of the legisla-
ture. Senator French. Of Clarke coun.
ty. chairman Of the senate memorials
committee, at once prepared Q con-
current resolution to pledge Washing.
ton to join in the western states con-
ference at Portland, proposed by the
Oregon legislature.
Pass Certificate Of convenlsmee" Dill
The senate passed the Jones bill, IN.
dorsed by the public service commis-
sion. which requires . Certificate Of
convenience" from public utilities b.
fore entering new field already o.
cupied. This measure II distinct from
the general utility bill passed BY the
senate earlier in the week and -
which referendum clause was a.
tached referring it to the people in
1916. The Jones bill merely prescribee
that certificate Of necessity and CON
venience must be had. and nothing
else.
Tho measure incorporates municipal
plants and steamships within it, scope
which two things were eliminated IN
the bill referred to the people.
Legislative orevltles.
Governor Lister vetoed the tax con.
mission bill, last Of the NcArdle Sroup
Of measures.
A new house bill makes Il groeo
misdemeanor to drive . vehicle wAils
4ssSAsSosOAs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
new PRECINCT
NUMBERS GIVEN
First Trial Of Fred Enumera.
tioa win b 4 Mondays
Municipal Election

Al Mondays city election voters for
The hrat time will find their voting
places under the new precinct mum.
bern. Tho frst precinct Of the first
ward. for instance, ID numbered 81.
The hrst precinct Of the nth ward
= numbered Is. In each instance the
INST mineral gives the ward in which
the precinct lies. The first mineral
gives the old precinct number. Thee
srs the voting places. under the old
and new systems Of precinct numbers:
First Ward First Precinct.
(Prscinct ~.
Voting place LaBrot resi-.
dsnes. East Curtis street.
Inspector. Chas. Craigs judges.
Mn. Vaughn and MrM LaBrot:
Clsrks. Mr.. Anna RAY and Miss
Mona Shannon. .-
Plrst Ward. ossond prsclnt.
(PReslpee a..
Voting plaza -sDath side fre sta.
tlon.
lnsDeotor =: n. O'Hara; JUDI -.
Mr.. oviat and n. W. Mex.
ClsrAA MA nsaay and Mr. no-,
ING. . ~
esesed Ward, Fir, 80.
(Precfnct Prse'nes
nee ..ilson Bros. old Of
inspector. $500
Geo. o. y NJ. F. Mullinax; judges
Ci>rta .oodruff and Peter Hansen;
Mra Mr.. Ingeborg Roblan and
~ Margaret Leroy.
Seeond Ward, Second Precinct.
(precinct 22).
Voting place ~ North Aberdeen
bridge house.
Inspector, Mrs. L. G. Kleist; Judges
VIM. MAXWELL and Mrs.. Leo Johnson
CLERKS, Margaret spellisy and Mollit
Dinse.
Third Ward, First Precinct.
precinct 49,.
Voting place-600 East Wishkai
street, st. Clair hotel.
Inspector. Ray Mooney: Judges
Nm. Dan Green and Mrs. Edith Boy
10: Clerks, A. w. Little and Mrs. J
T. Drum.
Third Ward, Second prscinet.
precinct 23).
Voting place-Odd Fellows hall.
and Market streets.
Inspector, Chas. Tobey; Judges
Mn. Mary n. Patten and Mrs. c. :
sAipman: CLERKS. Mrs. Geo. Eddy IN
Mn. 4. w. Calee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

school 10 reduced $4,000 from the
schools estimate.
Only $4,000 IL appropriated for the
state tax commission. indicating that
the legislature expects to pass the bill
abolishing this commission. which now
10 resting In the house rules commit.
tee. over the veto already attached 70
1t by Governor Lister.
Laber's Flrst.Ald eitl Lost.
The Klseb first-aid bill. put forward
BY employers - their promise to pro-
vide . medical attendance amendment
to the workmen's compensation act.
was passed by the senate. SO to 8,
after that body had declined to substi.
tute the first-aid bill drafted by Gov
ernor Listers commission, employers,
employees and the industrial insurance
commission.
The senate made NO attempt to con-
slider the third "first-aid" bill. intro
duced BY organised labor. When the
labor men found they had no chance
with this measure they switched their
support to the governors bill. which
they had first opposed, finally decid.
ing this preferable to the employers
or Kleeb bill.
Senate Passes Full Crew Bill.
BY . vote Of twenty-four to sixteen,
the senate passed the railroad commit
tees bill amending the full crew act
Of 1871, with . revised section that
authorizes the public service commits
sion 70 make full investigation into
train operation problems and to de-
cree any change In the rules that may
be found necessary. The commission
may order more or fewer men carried
on the trains and may increase or de-
crease the length Of trains.
The amended bill - passed provides
that six instead Of four passenger
coaches shall be required to make
what 10 known ~ train calling for
. full crew; the limit on freight trains
was raised from twenty-five to forty
cars; the old provision that flagmen
must have . years experience was
changed to compel flagmen to pass q
satisfactory examination: . pilot, in.
stead Of . conductor. is provided for
light engines: passenger trains are
permitted to pick up one extra passen-
ger coach between division points,
cuts out the fireman when he il not
needed and provides for the public
service commission Investigation.
Few legislative problems are -
pushing - that surrounding the coup
lot Of liquor bills that have been put
into both houses in an sleventh-hour
attempt TO institute q prohibition re-
peal.
The lobby for the brewers' associa-
tion II still in Olympia, hard At work.
but it, efforts are along subterranean
lines. Members Of It assert that they
have great hope OF lining up q ma
jority, but admit that they are late in
the game. George D. Conger. super.
intsndent or the anti-saloon league for
western Washington, b also on hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
Smokers Satisfied
Ior twenty-five Years With
Think of Me-
Cigars, Manufactured BY
l.. [. MALFY
Aboraeon, Wash.
GOLD EVERYWHERE
pusLlsHER's NOTICE
Aberaoen, Wash.
sold EVERYWHERE

PUeLlsHER'S NOTICE
Subscribers served By CITY carriers
failing to receive tho Herald on Tues
day and Friday BY o'clock p. N.
viii confer . favor on the publishes
b. calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone q, who win @oliver . cory
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

an ~ WVSoo0 oUo WaSeeos
Nozt morn the mn RUE nO6
I M - 60 81 fAted,
Alone and God forgot
r. cir 70 tidingD frsighto4
DUu weary was ny aoe
Far IN ~ suljeo spaces
Has sDsd NJ heart's desire.
And honmed With stzanss dead
( focoo
Wll0 u ~ own gjad flra
Naught'o leH savo cvlnmOn-
places
10 bsild ny soul . pyre.
-Rebsrt AAsa eanborn IN
Trssa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
To the Citizens and Voters Of
Aberdeen

As candidate for pledge that il elected will
be and voice will
have made and will make single person.
and elected will take office entirely free from alliances
with faction
stand for but strongly coupled with efficiency
Aberdeen vigorous and growing city, and its future develop
ment ought not to be cramped by policy ad its
We greatly Of
therefore favor the Wynoohe both
The q Of
should bend every effort in direction
climate, which
future after timber
South Aberdeen being retarded growth
lack free bridges
develop normally until bridges passenger
traffic
Believing publishing
monthly financial condition Of the affairs
in the various departments
also believe that the funds Of department should not be drawn
to defray the of other department
During the closing days Of the saloon business in this believe
that the saloon being within the should from
atoms Of those without the law to the end that he receive the benefit
license and him opportunity close his business with little
shock himself and family possible After Initiative
Measure No. Of the the will be
strictly and vigorously enforced
think
appetite for liquor; and
with appetite profit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
/ Stand for a Clean Government
and a NObler People

should AZ possible
living difficult possible
principles
for mayor.
J. M. PHILLIPS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-21
John Llovd and H. P. Anderson were

John Lloyd and H. p. Anderson were
business callers in Preston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Alink, of Spring
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Vanderby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Moar autoed to
LIE Roy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Jones were visitors
in Cresco, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. r. Morris left Tuesday for
Winifred, S. D., for short visit with
relatives there.
A series of meetings were held in the
WEIGH church at Bristol on Saturday
and Sunday. Many auto loads from
here attended the meetings.
Rev. D. C. Perry returned from
Minneapolis, Friday. where he was
called by the illness Of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Whalen visited
Mr.. Whalen's parents near Plymouth
Rock, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John G. Roberts and Mrs. Anna
Johns left Friday for California and
other places In the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Elwood enter
tanned Helen Book, Rose Jones, Selma
Sjoboen and Myra Buck at IL O'Clock
dinner on Tuesday.
Mrs. o. Shaw was called to Illinois,
Monday, by the illness of her sister.
Mrs. John Turnmire was called to
Burr Oak, Monday, by serious acci-
dent that happened to her father.
Mrs. George Hunter and daughters
and Miss Bates came from Lansing,
Monday, for short visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Jones autoed to
Cresco. Monday afternoon.
D. H. Thomas was business caller
in Cresco, Tuesday.
Kathryn Sullivan, Of LIE Roy, came
Saturday for short visit with friends
here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-21
COUNTY NEWS.
LIME SPRINGS.

INC carthy Of Harmony and her brother,
Joseph Holley, of Sioux Falls, left
Tuesday noon for the sanitarium at
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Holley will re-
side with her daughter, Mrs. Smith, at
Woodbine, Iowa.
Ray w. Hammond visited friends in
LIE Roy Sunday.
Donald Moore, Milo Slasor and Les
ter Moore autoed to Usage Wednesday
night.
The L. S. H. S. base ball team were
defeated by the LIE Roy Il. 5. team on
last Friday by score OF 5 to l.
Harry Woods and Roy Hammond
autoed to Cresco Thursday evening.
Charles Brammer, Mrs. Holley and
Emma Mccarthy autoed over from
Harmony Monday for short visit with
Alice Holley.
Walter Smith, James Fisher and
Edgar Meighan autoed down from
Chester Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bergeson have
moved into the Holley house.
C. w. Maehling and Marguerite
Jones autoed to Chester Monday.
Mrs. Owen Davis came from Barnes.
vile, Wis, Tuesday for an extended
visit with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Andrew Jensen and daughter
Arleen, of Austin, came Sunday for a
short visit with relatives here.
Frank Burns has invested in an auto
truck which will replace the old meat
wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Freemire, Jack
and Alma Bratrud and Mrs. Bratrud
were guests at the S. A. Miller home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tibbals visited in
Burr Oak for few days last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-21
Betsy Peterson spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Gus Anderson.

Betsy Peterson spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Gus Anderson.
Rev. Hatfield preached at the Nor
gan and Morton churches Sunday.
On account of the lecture in the
church Wednesday, the L. A.. S. which
was to have met with Mrs. John
Pierce, has been postponed until Thurs
day afternoon.
Bert Gribben left Friday for Austin,
Mimi, where he is going to work this
summer.
Anna Pfendler came Friday from
Indianapolis to visit relatives in this
vicinity.
Leonard Hannervold, north of town,
is quite sick with pneumonia. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
Dolly Lester, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Fred Todd, the past
week, returned to her home Thursday
at Owatonna.
Mrs. L. M. Todd and Betsy Peterson
attended the Norwegian L. A. S. at
E. j. Peckham, of Albion, was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Clink and Kittie Clinh
spent Monday afternoon at the SoltoW
home.
We are glad to know that Mrs. VIM.
Reuter- is much better after the acci-
dent which occurred last Wednesday
evening. In turning around in the
road, Mr.. Reuter- lost control OF his
car, tipping it over and throwing Mrs.
Reuter- out cutting her face quite badly.
Mrs. Pete Ellingson was in the car but
escaped uninjured.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-21
KENDALLVILLE.

Mrs. John Pierce and little son
Arnold, of Plymouth Rock, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the Ole
Ellingson home.
Mrs. Rob Moore has been quite sick
the past week.
There was good attendance at the
mothers day exercises Sunday, IN
spite of the disagreeable weather and
the program much enjoyed by all.
Miss Kittie Clink is visiting at the
home of her brother, Alan, this week.
Edna Burton is sewing at the VIM.
Trouten home this week.
Ole Ellingson went to Prairie du
Chen Monday to take treatment for
rheumatism.
DR.. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Webster and Mrs. Jas. Sobolik, of
Cresco were Kendallville callers Mon
day afternoon.
Christy Elvrum, who just came from
Norway to live with his sister, Mrs.
Fred Barnes, is working for Chas.
Curtis.
Mrs. Dave Easier is home from Cres-
co where she has been taking treat
ment for her eyes. She is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellingson and
daughter Mabel, spent Sunday at the
Ole Ellingson home.
Chas. Burgess and father, H. c.
Burgess, Henry Salisbury and Rob
Damon, spent Saturday fishing here.