davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10

been ISble TO find q woman who IL ca
pable of meeting the civil service re-
ouirements for membership Of the
Spokane police department
A thorough survey OF the entire
northwest will be made By the con-
vention committee Of the Spokane
chamber Of commerce with a view TO
inviting 10 the city every convention
in the territory within the coming
year
Recent sale az Aberdeen OF the
schooners Rosamond and Manila at
prices said TO have been $4,000 and
$4,000. recalls a day less than IL
months ago when these ships lay idle
and could have been bought almost for
song.
The Walla walla County Music
Teachers association has started a
movement 10 raise $1,000 guarantee to
bring the New York Symphony orches-
ira TO Walia Walla April :. Josef
Hoffman is featured with the organi-
cation.
Hiram c. Gill, mayor Of Seattle. was
sued for $4,000 damages By Charles
Marble, member of the city council.
who alleges that Gill's remarks in a
public political address with regard
to Marbles official actions, were
detamatory.
John c. Eden, millionaire manutac-
turer in whose room more than the
legal quantity of liquor was found
when deputy sheriffs raided the Raj
nier club, January II. was fined $50
and costs By Superior Judge ]. T. Ron
aid at Seattle
Bids were advertised for at Alb
erdeen for supplying the city with p
055.0o0 feet OF lumber and l,50e. 900
pounds of steel TO be used in building
the new water system. This is one
OF the largest single contracts ever
handled in that section.
Included in the cargo OF the Japan
csc steamer, Hawaii Maru. which left
Tacoma for the orient, is the largest
shipment of raw cotton taken from
that port in several months. The ship
ment totals s175 bales and is valued
at approximately $474,s3s.
Over half a million dollars was re-
quired to maintain the University of
Washington during the fiscal year
of the biennium ended February 81.
The financial report submitted to the
board Of regents by Comptroller Her
bert T. Condor shows an expenditure
Of s503,3s1.ss.
With more than half Of the neces-
sary 100 crypts already subscribed,
plans and specifications rapidly near
ing completion in the architects Of
flee and with an option on an ideal
site, Puyallup citizens expect to see
q $4,000 mausoleum added to its
buildings this summer.
Instead of the usual prison gift Of
IS each. Is inmates of the state peni-
Tertiary At WallA Walla took away
With them . total of $704. earned in
wages. when released last week The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10
NEWS FROM ALL over THE STATE

Mrs. II. II. Taber, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor and Ernest G. Clarke, all Of
Tacoma, were the first motorists TO
register al the entrance OF the Rainier
National park in 1916.
The senate naval committees has
favorably reported Senator Poindex-
ter's bill appropriating $4,000 900 for
ecuipping Puget Sound navy yard for
battleship construction
The state OF Washington Produced
in 1914 over 1000. 000. 900 feet Of Doug
las fir, or approximately over S. per
cent OF the Douglas fir produced By
the five northwest and coast states.
Sixty lumber mills were represent
ed al z meeting OF manufacturers al
Tacoma Reports on conditions show
ed continued strength il the markets
with shipments hampered by lack OF
cars.
The county commissioners are
advertising for bids &c be opened
March % for the grading. bridging and
graveling OF 12iz miles of permanent
highway. which will connect Lind and
Ralstor-
The City Beautiful" campaign Of
the Aberdeen Civic improvement asso-
citation was revived with the announce
ment that thousands Of flower bulbs
would be distributed there free on
March Is.
Jacob J. Schlee. wealthy stock
raiser and rancher OF the Uniontown
section. fell from the haymow OF his
barn in Charleston and fractured his
skull, death resulting in two hou-s
af,erward.
The Seattle Construction & Dry
Dock company was awarded the con-
tract for the construction of $1,000
600 steel steamship to be built for the
Luckenbach Steamship Company Of
New York
According to W. R. Jarrall, chief pa
role officer of the state reformatory,
that institution is already feeling the
good results Of prohibition in the de-
crease Of the number of men sent to
that institution
The improvement of more than two
miles of the streets OF Washougal
with crushed rock is nearly completed
The work has been carried on since
September. except for Interruptions
during bad weather.
The Kennevick commercial GLIB
passed a resolution favorable to the
Shields navigable stream power
measure now pending in the senate
and sent kilograms to Senators Poin-
dexter and Jones, urging them to sup
port the blu without amendments.
In IN effort to enforce demands for
. larger share Of the profits, the Hal
ibut F1shermens union inaugufated
. walkout against the Fishing vessels
Owners association of Seattle.
Although the 1915 budget provides
for the position Spokane has never
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10

money Was All earned at the rate OF
80 cents q day and board on public
road work In Douglas county.
A mass meeting Of business men, led
By Charles a Reynolds, chairman OF
the State Public Service commission
at Seattle, launched a northwest-wide
campaign for the abolition OF the
$3.50 di:ferential charged by the
Southern Pacific system for tourists
from eastern points coming TO Seattle.
Notice OF action TO enjoin the pro
posed fish code and industrial insur.
ance first-aid iniative amendments
from submission az the fall election.
was served on the secretary OF state
in n7,aints and petition for in!unct-
ion Hearing was held on the petition
Monday in the Thurcton county super
icr court
The Aberdeen chamber OF commerce
has appropriated sufhcien; money &c
the National Tran Blazing association
70 place that section o, the painted
trail Of thaG association Signs OF the
national association soon viii b.
plaeed or the reals TO both of the
Grays sia.bor beaches and to Quin-
iault Lac
Nineteen prominent presidents O;
colleges and universities OF the nation
will he present at the Inauguration
ceremonies for President Ernest 0.
Holland OF the state college az Pull
man on March - ard -. In addition
to tia college and university execu-
tiyes = ether institutions vii. SEN
representatives.
County Agr;c-,-c-tst c. F. Mon-c.
will try out the possibility of raisiaa
several different kinds CT silo co.a !.
Grays Ha-bor county this summer
He has procured seed corn Of different
yerieties from the Puyallup Expert
menr station. He also got a few
pounds Of alfalfa from the Nationa'
Experiment station and will try TIL.
out on inoculated soil.
The car shortage in the Pacific
northwest has become so acute that
the northern transcontinental rail
roads have begun to adopt emergency
measures to keep freight moving. De
mand for cars to move hay from east
ern Washington has become 80 insist.
ent that the railroads are using gon-
dola and boxed-in fiat cars to handle
this class Of freight, which has here
tofore be-, shipped only in box can.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for infor.
nation of Our Readers.

The annual meeting OF the Clarke
County Good Roads association was
held Tuesday.
Construction work on Ridgefieid's
81 SEQ municipal water system is pro-
crossing rapidly.
a land products show will be held
in CT near Vancouver one week in
October or November.
Lewis. the town farthest east in east
ern Lewis county. has a woman secre-
tary for its commercial club.
The state Of Washington was the
highest Of 10 bidders for the Poneroy
school bond issue of $4,000.
The commission form Of govern
ment under the Allen Law was lost at
. special election at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Fannie D. Latham, SIS years
cid, was cremaied il fire which de-
stroyed the home Of her son, A H.
Latham. at Toledo.
The Ridgefield commercial club is
hard at work on plans for big horse
and cattle show, which will be held
some time in June.
Clarke county has obtained iron
road signs, which will be mounted on
pipe set in concrete al all important
intersections throughout the county.
Three auxiliary lumber schooEe-s
will be built on Puget Sound b. ]. H
Bloedel. president of the Bloedel-Dou-
evan Lumber company, Of Bellingham.
In a head-on collision near Winiou,
L miles ives. of Leavenworth. BE-
Neea q rotary running east and
IRE 4; west, three of the crew were
inj1:at-
8 ,ea miles of closed drains are
TO De iaid this spring and summer in
drainage districts in the lower Yakima
valley, chiefly in the vicinity OF Sun
lyside.
A petition has been filed BY n B.
Kies, receiver of the defunct Com
nercial bank, of Vancouver. asking
that he be allowed to sell the assets OF
the receivership.
W. G. Preston, a pioneer miller o!
Waitsburg, left property worth be
tween 100000 and s150.eo0 to Whit
man college. subject to life interest
teff to his son
The Quiniault Lumber compary's
mill at Raymond, which has been idle
for nearly . year and . half, has
started up. giving employment to
about eighty men
Ground viii be broken within .
month or six weeks for the science
Building, the second new building
= to have this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall Hgnt
through TO Spring Others get cold
after cold Take Dr. Kings New Dis
covery and you will get almost i'm
mediate relief II checks your cold.
stops the racking. rasping- tissue
tearing cough, heals the inflamma-
ton. soothes the raw tubes Easy to
take. Antiseptic and Healing Get a
SIC bottle of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery today. 1T is certainly a great
medicine and ! keep a bottle OF IT
continually on hand writes W C.
Jesseman. Franconia. y. H Money
back IL not satisfied l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10
LOCAL CONCERN GETS JOB

The Liberty Electric company OF
This CITY has been awarded By the
state board OF control the contract
for electric fixtures on the new ad-
minis-ration building Of the State
Girls Industrial school a. Grand
Mound. The local concerns bid was
1850.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10
CARNEY HOME ROBBED

4 sneak thief. whose identity has
not been learned. stole $40 from the
home OF John J. Carney on East
Fourth street. last Saturday evening
The family was bsent from home
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10
Not In hio Line.

Hare you studied political econ.
omy:-
NO. sir. Economy Is all right in its
place. I'm one of those who believe
in keeping business out Of political
Washington Star
Orleans and Offices.
An Ohio circuit judge said In State
versus Gebert: 1T may almost he said
to be part Of the common law that
an Ohio man may occupy as many
offices as he eau lie elected or appoint.
I'd to-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-10

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

lish universal free trade throughout
the world. Then will follow the
brotherhood of man, and not tilh
then. For ages wars In Europe were
the fruits of quarrels, as personal'as
political, between dynasties. Fred
erick the Great spoke slightingly OF
harlot at the court of Louis XVI,
and a long and bloody war came of
1t. Charles ", Francis I. and Henry
VIII. set armies in the field to STAY
and be slain as the result of petty
jealousies and quarrels among the
three of them. But that sort of
thing is impossible now. Wars are
made by peoples and lust of trade is
the great moving cause.
If every people enjoyed free trade
with every other people, as it exists
between the States of our Union,
each community would produce what
it could fashion or grow cheapest
and exchange it for what others
could produce cheapest. That is
what caused our Union to become so
powerful and so opulent. Bismarck
saw it, seized it, and adopted it. I'm
til he became supreme every petty
and great German State had tariff
against every other petty and great
German State, and Germany was as
poor as poverty. Bismarck estab-
lished free trade between all the
States of the Empire he created and
Germany waxed in wealth and power
even faster than We.
Proctor Knott used to set the ia
BILE in a roar repeating criticism
Mr.. Lige Pinkston passed on a dog
which eliminated this way:
Men, that ar dog will set on his
Ranches till he wears out a thousand
tails barkin' up a tree there's moth
in in
| fear Mr.. Schiff Is barking up a
tree there's nothing in if he imag
ines the Republican party is going
to abandon the dogma of a high
and exorbitant and outrageous rob-
Der tariff.
Men of Mr.. Schiff's ideas will not |
make the platform. Pennsylvania |
will fashion that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
BURNED ALIVE IN OIL
MESSAGE FROM ARMENIA

Washington, Feb. 10.-The Sen
ate to-day adopted a resolution pro-
posed by Senator Lodge requesting
the President to set apart day on
which the public might contribute
to the relief of distressed Arme-
mans.
During discussion of the resolu-
ton Senator Borah sent to the desk
a press dispatch from Petrograd,
dated January is, in which DR.. Jo-
seph Stargis, an American Method
ist medical missionary. who had es-
capped from Urumiah, in Turkish
Persia, when threatened by the
Kurds, told of the death of DR..
Shimmum, declared to be an Amer
lean missionary. The dispatch said
that DR.. Shimmum was burned to
death in oil.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
WOULD THAT ALL BOYS
MIGHT HEED THIS ADVICE

Remember. my son, that you have
to work. Whether you handle pick
or pen. wheel-barrow or a set of
books, digging or editing paper,
ringing an auction bell or writing
funny things, you must work. II
you look around, you will see the
men who are most able to live the
rest Of their lives without work are
the men who worked the hardest.
Don't be afraid of killing your
self with any overwork. 1t Is be-
yond your power to do that on the
sunny side of thirty. They die some
times. but it Is because they leave
work at 6 p. m. and don't get home
TIL midnight. IT is the interval that
kills, my son. The work gives you
an appetite for your meals; II lends
solidity to your slumbers; It gives a
perfect and grateful appreciation of
a holiday.
There are young men who do not
work, but the world IL not proud OF
them. It does not even know their
names; 1t simply speaks Of them as
"old so-and-so's boys" Nobody likes
them. The great. busy world does
not know that they are here. 30
and out what you want to be and do.
and take OF your coat and DO q.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
WANTS WOMEN INDICTED
FOR PARLOR GAMBLING
New Jurist DenOunces Society
Methods in His Charge
to Grand Jury.

jacksonville, KY, Feb. 10
Judge Carl Henderson, Of Marion,
gave some specific instructions to the
grand jury here when the Hopkins
Circuit Court convened in Madi-
sonville, relative to the society gam
bling that was being carried on in all
cities and towns,a and urged the grand
jury to investigate all bridge parties
and indict every society woman that
was a player of cards and winning
prizes. He stated that you might
read in any paper where card game
had been played in high society
and some prize had been won.
He said these society women had
much more influence on the city and
town than lower class had, and it
was the duty of the grand jury to
probe the card games and stop this
terrible crime.
He told the gran jury in charge
that too much time was taken up
with the poor negro and a class of
that nature, where it was a game for
something to eat and wear, and the
higher society ladies played for the
booty as well as the poor negro, and
they were never molested. "Indict
every woman, no matter who she is,
If she is caught playing cards for
booty, and stop this terrible crime
of teaching boys to be gamblers and
then drunkards." he said.
"The card table is the ruination of
many boy, and that card table is
in the home, and after years the
mother wants to know how her son
ever learned to be such a notorious
wreck. Investigate the society gam
bling first and then go after the poor
negro and the ignorant class Of peo-
ple"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
HAVE ADOPTED A GIRL
AND NOW WANT A BOY
Both OF Whom Will Inherit Vast
Wealth OF ChildIess
Couple.

Baltimore, Nd, February 49,
Frank Novak, wealthy East Balti-
more realestate dealer, and his wife
are looking for a fair-haired boy to
become the playmate of the little
dark-haired girl they have just
adopted. They expect to make the
adopted children heirs to their large
fortune.
The little girl, who has been liv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Novak since
the first of January, has dark hair,
and was chosen because she resem-
bles Mrs. Novak, for whom she will
be named. Therefore the little boy
must have fair hair and resemble
Novak, for whom he will be named
as soon as he is found and the legal
proceedings incident to the adoption
of the two children have been COM
pleted in the Circuit Court.
"You see. have to have some one
to leave my money to- Novak eX-
planned at his Office this morning.
1--WE didn't have any children, and
and We are very fond Of them"
Mrs. Novak looks ahead in plan
ming for her little girl. "Oh, l dare
say she will be lots of trouble to me
before she is married--of course,
she'll marry.
Perhaps you'll laugh at me for
being romantic. l hope that she will
fall in love with the boy and that he
will marry her. They can just as
well as not, you know, for they will
be no earthly relation to each 9TH
err"
The Novaks' fortune is estimated
to be near 81 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
CLAIMS SHE
HAS 1,420,fS1 PRISONERS

Berlin, Feb. 10 (By Wireless to
Sayville)-"A total of 1,429,171
enemy soldiers to date are prisoners
of war in Germany" the Overseas
News Agency announced to-day.
This is not inclusive of prisoners
made by German troops and left in
Austria Hungary in order to shorten
the transport.
'Tn addition 1900 cannon, 100
military carriages and 1900 ma
chine guns have been conveyed to
Germany, these not including nu-
merous cannon and machine guns
destroyed by the enemy before cap
ture and those used at once by Ger
man troops.
"The number of rifles taken which
are still fit for use is 100000"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
WERE welded 10 DAYS
WHEN FIREWORKS BEGAN
Charges Of Poisoning, LARGE.
ny, Threats and affinity"
End Honeymoon.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 9.-Although
they have been married only ten
days, having gone to Louisville to
have the ceremony performed on
January 20, John Carmichael, ma
chinist, and Patsy Carmichael, his
wife, swore out warrants against
each OIL er charging larceny, poison
ing, assault and threats of great
bodily harm, and caused the arrest
of Josephine Bailey, chambermaid
at the Phoenix Hotel, whom the wife
accused of being her husbands affin-
fty. \
This morning Mrs. Carmichael
swore out warrants against her hus-
band charging him with breach Of
peace, she declared that she belieY-
ed she was in danger of serious bod !.
lily injury, also swearing out peace
warrant against him. The husband
was arrested, but when released on
bond Immediately secured a warrant
ioi Ills WIG Shdi Sih6 thdI ohc udu
put rat poison in some sausage she
had given him to eat. The wife re-
taliated with a warrant charging
him with poisoning her with the
sausage. The husband came back
with the accusation that she was
hiding rifle at their home at High
and Patterson streets. with which to
shoot him.
The wife then accused Carmich-
ael of Incorporating her diamond
ring valued at 500, and after both
had secured warrants on their re-
spective charges, Mrs. Carmichael
wound up the picture reel by having
Josephine Bailey arrested on the
ground of using insulting language
to her and also declared Miss Bailey
had been termed by Carmichael his
affinity. All three of the principal
actors We're released ON bond.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
AN EARNEST PLEA FOR
QUIET AND ITS ANSWER

Anybody who lives in the vicinity
of noisy railway yard might try
writing 10 the officials of the road a
copy of this letter. sent to- officials
of Dallas railroad office, signed
"Unfortunates Who Try to Live and
Work and Sleep in the Vicinity" as
follows:
Gentlemen: Is it absolutely nee
essary, in the discharge of his duty
day and night, that the engineer of
your yard engine should make it
ding dong and ffzz and spit and
clang and bang and buzz and hiss
and below and wall and pant and
rant and yowl and howl and CRATE
and grind and puff and bump and
click and clank and -chug and moan
and boot and toot and crash and
grunt and gasp and groan and whis-
tie and wheeze and squawk and blow
and jar and jerk and rasp and JAM
gle and ring and clatter and yelp
and croak and howl and hum and
snarl and puff and growl and thump'
and boom and clash and Jolt and jos
tie and shake and screen and snort
and snarl and scrape and throb and
crunch and culver and rumble and
roar and rattle and yell and smoke
and smell and Shrek like
OF course, the officials make re-
ply:
1T ISL Boston Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
Deadliest Enemy Of the
Potato Bug
NOW NO LONGER MADE HERE
Constituent Element OF Its
Manufacture Now Priced
Very High.
ALSO FELT IN PAINT TRADE

In the balmy springtime, when
the sap flows and the cuckoo carols
to its mate, 1t has long been the Gus
tom of the baseball bug to claim
the day as his. Things have chang
ed, however. The potato. and the
baseball bug have engaged in fearful
conflict, and indications are that
friend potato bug has put one over
with a vengeance.
Paris green, deadliest enemy of
the potato bug, is no longer obtain
able in this country. The extinction
was effected gradually. To-day
there is less than 500 pounds of
Paris green in this country and the
holders of the goods demand all the
way from 21 to so cents per pound
according to the quantity desired.
Urgent inquiries for the product are
heard from Louisville and else
where.
Prior, to this year all the Paris
green sold in this country was pro-
duced early in January and Febru-
airy. No manufacturing operations
of any kind have been undertaken
since, as manufacturers have been
une5le to secure sufficient quantities
of blue vitriol, or sulphate of cop
per, as we'll as white arsenic, for its
Where a manufactur-
err was accustomed to buy upward of
100000 pounds of blue vitriol
few months ago as low as 8 GA cents
a pound, he is to-day paying 16 q II
cents a pound, and Is unable to Sc
cure as much as 10000 or $4,000
pounds with any degree Of certainty.
Insecticide manufacturers, being
unable to prognosticate how high
the price for blue viriol will go
have therefore decided to discon-
tinue the manufacture Of Paris
green this season. This will not
only make for additional worries on
the part VI pldHleTS ali ONei tuc
country, but will be felt in the paint
trade, where it is occasionally sold
to the ultra-fashionables, who have
a particular leaning for its light en-
erald green color when applied to
window screens and other
parts of the domicile.
Besides the potato bug, the only
ones who will benefit by cessation
of production of Paris green are the
factory operators. AS an insecticide
Paris green is particularly disagree
able to handle, as the chemical
plants get completely covered with
fine dust, and the operatives are
forced to breathe in the deadly acid
fumes. Operatives in chemical
plants feel greatly relieved over the
new development.-New York Com