davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
USING A VACANT LOT.
Good Example Set by Church In an
Ohio City.

Good Example Set by Church In an
Ohio City.
The Second church of Springfield, o..
has vacant lot in the central part of
the city which it is reserving to build
on little Eter. But the trustees de-
termined that it was not right to let
the lot lie until it could be used for
building, and so they provided that it
should be fitted up as Il playground for
children of the ncighborhood through
the present summer. Flower beds We're
laid out and some lawn soWn. but the
most of the lot was given up to
swings. slides ana other suitable temp
tatiUnS to childish play.
Moreover. Observing that there was
no public drinking place in the neigh
burhUod. the trustees provided Il coil
of water pipe running through box
to be filed with ice and thus imprOViS-
ed Il public ice water fountain. The
public has shown great appreciation
of both provisions on the part of the
trustees. The example may certainly
be commended to other churches which
are holding vacant property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
The Difference,

The difference between good stock
and scrub stock is the difference be-
tween the animal which is adapted to
is not. This is why the pure bred
animal is ordinarily so much superior
to the mongrel. The one has inherit
cd tendencies. the result of generations
Of selected ancestry. to develop a GER
tain form or certain qualities: the 9th
or has Inherited in varying degrees so
many conflicting lines of blood that
there is no special fitness for any pnr
ticular purpose.-Frogressive Farmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
II 4 SAETTANY DAIEY.

off and the finer particles of dust
dampencd, 50 that they will not fail
into the pail. This work viii require
but Il few moments Of extra time and
prevent much after trouble in the way
If sour and i'll favored cream. The
cow should be MIXED in IL place III
which the air is free FROM dust In
the winter or when the cows are kept
in the stable never feed or move hay
OF clean out the place or do anything
to stir up dust or strong smells just
before milking.
The cream should be separated at
once after milking, while the milk still
has the animal heat in it. The work
of the day should be 50 arranged that
this can be done. DO not use a cloth
straincr The separator will remove
all the solid dirt that may be in the
milk much better than it can be done
with a straincr. There never was a
cloth straincr used that would not in
a few days become yellow and smell
bad. Under the best conditions. where
steam can be used to help in cleans
ing, the cloth strainer is source of
danger rather than benefit. \ we'll
made wire strainer might be used, but
there is no need Of any strainer. Pour
the fresh. warm milk directly into the
supply can and send it through as
quickly as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
MEN OF ACTION.
Served as an Illustration For the Pro
fessor's Lecture.

Served as an Illustration For the Pro
fessor's Lecture.
How did you like Professor New
man." one of the summer residents of
Willowby asked Mr.. Hiram Gale. Il
SAW his name Oh the list of lecturers
in your last winters course
Mr.. Gale strokcd his chin reHectiye-
ly
well. some thought he was kind o.
stiff in his speech at first. but ! tell We
what happened:
"lIe got kind o worked up telling us
what men of action meant, what the
government o these United States was
doing in Alasky. the Philippines. an
so on. an he stepped mite too nigh
the aldge o the platform an lost his
balance. But us he begun to fall Sam
Hobart an Pick Willis. that were in
him. one by each arm. an brought him
up Standin'. He bul-cd out ut the
knees for n minute. but nothin' to
Spr;ti Of
An says Pick to him. The last
word You spoke was "omnivorouS."
an mcbbc before YOU mount again
youth give us some kind of II hint
what it means
1.-The professor looked from Pick to
Sam an back to Pick again kind q
dazed an then he begun to laugh.
"'Iou let me mount he says, an
I'll see to it that the rest O my talk
is such you won't need Il dictionary
An he KEEP his promise.
Yes. sir. he gave us fine talk
after that. an he's comm again. We
had him to breakfast next mornin',
and my wife said she wouldn't want
to hear anybody talk more sensible or
act more common an friendly than he
did. But there was Il piece in the Sen
tine next week referrin' to Pick an
Sam as 'Willowby's men Of action
an reckon the name II stick to EN-
long as they Hve.'-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

NO. "4-NOrtn Aberdeen.
No. "5-B and Cleveland Avenue.
No. Getty Hall.
No. '7-High School Building.
No. ST and River Street.
No. SIX and Hume Streets.
No. 15-Benn and East Heron St.
No. 17-Harbor and East Heron.
No. 19-Second and North Aber-
deem Bridge.
No. 21-Market and F Street.
No. 23-American Mill.
No. 24-Wishkah and G Streets.
No. 25-Heron and F Streets.
No. 27-Fourth and G Street.
No. 31-Market and M Street.
No. 32-Hume and H Street.
No. 35-Anderson and Middleton
Mill.
No. 37-Broadway and Heron St.
No. 3S-Broadway and Third St.
No. 39-Broadway and Sixth St.
No. 42-Hart-Wood Mill.
No. 43-Heron & Michigan Ave.
No. 45--Western Cooperage.
No. 47-Hume and Washington.
No. 49-Market and Washington.
No. 51-Curtis and Clark Street.
No. 52-Curtis and Evans st.
No. 53-Curtis and Front St.
Boxes marked with an 90" are i'm
,ginary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
WATERING HORSES.
What a Wen Known Veterinarian Has
to Say on the Subject.

to say on the subject
Where the water is brought to the
morse in Il bucket the vessel should
be a large one, so that the horse is GER
1ain TO get enough, and if there is any
doubt it should be reilled says DR..
W. Il. Gilbert, a we'll known veteri-
nary writer. Horses that are allowed
Il free supply or that are worked at
frequent intervals drink relatively
less than those receiving water at long
intervals or that get an irregular sup
ply. When the chance is provided they
make up for the deprivation often with
disastrous results that tend to give
water a bad name with unthinking
luen as cause of disease.
Unless quite used TO a free supply
che quantity Of water should be lin
tied or withheld for time when
horses are excessively heated; also
when first stabbed after doing hard
days work in particularly cold wealth
er. 1t must. however. be understood
that there is vast difference as re-
CARDS danger between a drink of water
that has been exposed for some time
aud raised to the temperature of the
atmosphere and one of water freely
drawn from deep we'll or cistern.
With regard TO the time of watering.
the necessity of giving it before the
grain should be obvious when the small
size Of the horses stomach is borne
in mind and the process of digestion
considered. Water given on compar-
atively empty stomach does not re
ruain in the organs. but is almost i'm
mediately conveyed to the large in
testines. If it is withheld till after
feeding it is almost physically impos-
sible for both food and water to be re-
tanned in the stomach together. and
portion at least OF the food is carried
by water into the intestines undigested.
where it, besides n loss of nutriment to
the animal. is Il source OF irritation.
or all the common faults. and there
are many in the Authorization OF horses.
that of giving water after a full meal
Of grain is the worst. This. unlike
hay. has to undergo gastric digestion
ill the stomach, where its nitro-enous
nave 10 De tltIlL with. not
IN the intestines, and il grain is wash
ed with water from the stomach be-
fore the albuminoids are dissolved out
and digested they are lost.
The excess of cold water afterward
causes vascular congestion and violent
muscular cOHtractionS. lowers the TEN
peyature and by interfering with di-
Eestiop tends to disorders of a danger
i1uT character. and, As we have sven.
eveu a biz drink of water of moderate
is full of peril
-LNays allay thirst before the grain
~ given, and if any water is u.,rNtG
after il should be merely 4 ulou,htul
AM" me lapse Of an uour or TWO nas
given I!ue tor gastric digestion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
ORDINANCE NO. rs.
aginary.

An ordinance granting to the Grays
Harbor and Puget Sound Railway
Company, its successors and as
signs, the right and privilege to
lay down. construct, maintain and
operate railway tracks in, along,
upon, over and across certain
streets. alleys and public places
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Cosmopolis, in Chehalis
County, Washington, and to con-
struct, maintain and operate tele-
graph lines and telephone lines in,
over and along the same.
Be it Ordained by the Council of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Ccab In Sheen.

symptoms of scab in sheep are in
tense itching. aggravated by warm
weather: the loss of wool in patches;
the unnatural dryness Of the skin.
which cracks ut times; rapid loss of
flesh and general unthriftinesS. A vet
crinarian says: The following dip is
excellent and does not stain the wool:
Tobacco. sixteen pounds; oil of tar,
three pints: soda ash, twenty pounds:
soft soap, four pounds. Boil the to-
bacco and dissolve the other ingredi-
cnts in a few gallons of boiling water
and add enough water to make fifty
gallons. Dip the sheep in it while
lukewarm. This mixture should dip
fifty sheep if each when taken out is
laid on Il drain board and his wool
well squeezed. 1t will be necessary
to dip a second or even a third time in
persistent cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Railroad GARDENING.

Nearly all of the big eastern rail-
roads have abandoned the gaudy but
meaningless and unsatisfying carpet
bedding so common in the past and are
substituting hardy shrubs for perma-
nent effect and in some cases are ex-
tending this work beyond the station
ground along the right Of way. Such
changes are very gratifying to all who
make study of and take an interest
in the establishment Of our steel high
ways. for it is a move in the right
direction and better for all, both own
ers and travellers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Parasites on Sheep.

Some writers claim that sheep
ought not to he pastured on land more
thon one year before it is plowed and
resccded. owing to parasites, but il
has been shown that sheep have been
Kept free from parasites by the use of
tyr, turpentine and salt sheep soon
learn to eat tar, One sheep raiser
keeps II. mixed with turpentine ana
salt. where it is accessible at all times.
one peck of salt is the proportion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
RESERVOIR FOR THE FEED.

eyes. The feed flows down of its own
weight into saucer-like receptacle
witch is bed under the animals
npugh. The feed is always in reach,
and there is no loss by splitting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09

w. S. MCLAUGHLIN,
Town Clerk
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
MILITARY IS NOT NEEDED
Fifteen of the Indicted Japan ese StrikeLeaders are Held For Conspiracy With the Approval of the Japanese Consul General.

Honolulu, June 13--Fifteen Japan csc strike leaders, arrested yesterday on indictments alleging conspiracy. had preliminary hearing today. The court held twelve for trial for con- spiracy to incite riot and three others for conspiracy to murder.
 The energetic action by the authori- ties. it is believed, has made military interference and declaration of mar tial law unnecessarily.
 Following the action of the court in holding the indicted Japanese. High Sheriff Henry united with County Sheriff Jarrett in the issuance of a proclamation forbidding the assem- bling of large crowds. There are thou sands of idle Japanese on the islands and all are excited over the arrest of their countrymen. The authorities de- clare that the evidence before the grand jury furnishes abundant ground for the belief that the strikers in tended from the beginning to resors to intimidation and violence in an effort Ito control the sugar industry and, eventually, the internal affairs of the islands.
 District Attorney Kinney states that tre evidence in possession of the Ssu- thorities discloses the entire plan of the strike leaders from the inception.
 Seniehi Uyeno, Japanese consul gen eral had advised his eountrymen against the strike leaders from the start of the agitation and he now ap- proves their arrest and prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
GROSS CARELEssNEsS
 IN LOS ANGELES p. ].
REGISTERED PACKAGES WERE
 SENT WRONG.
Two Recovered and Two Containing
 S3o,ooo For Bisbee Missing.

Los Angeles, June 15.-Careless- ness in the Los Angeles post office is probably responsible for the disap- pearance of four registered packages containing sSO,OO0 in all, which were mailed by the First National Bank here to the Bank of Bisbee. Two of the packages, containing $15,0O0 have been recovered, having been placed in wrong sacks when leaving the Los Angeles post office, and the mistake discovered by a mail agent on the train on which they were sent out.
 The other two packages, contain ing $15,000 are still missing and in spectors are making every effort to locate them. It was at first sup posed, when their non arrival was reported by the Bisbee bank, that a robbery had been committed, but it is now believed that the other two packages will turn up in wrong sacks tomorrow at the latest.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
II MAY BE NEXT WEEK
According to Mir. Beveridge But There are Many Things Some of Them Important Schedules Which are Much in Dispute.

Washington, June 13.-The feeling in the senate is not optimistic re- garding the date of the final vote, but MT. Beveridge says it will not be postponed beyond the end of next week. The income tax amendments will be taken up on Friday and a vote may be reached then on that proposition.
 With the exception of one disputed point the silk schedule on the second consideration of the bill will be con- cluded, and all paragraphs of sched- ule disposed of on which the com mittee has reported.
 Among the important schedules yet to be disposed of are lumber, wood pulp, print paper. hides, coal zinc window glass, scrap iron, cotton ties, leather goods. binding twine, and petroleum. Rough lumber rem1ms on the dutiable list, but the amount of the duty and the differential of the manufactured article remains tn be settled. The indications are that the senate will place a duty on h.des, coal and petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
WISCONSIN SUBSTITUTE
 FOR VOTING MACHINE THE INVENTION OF A NATIVE
 BADGER. No,,o.. or rL-G e.-a- 1AJ.I o. .I
Governor of That State Will Sign the
 Bill for Its Adoption.

Madison. Wis. June 13.-The iegis- lature of this state has just passed a bill providing for the use of coupon ballot at all elections.
 The ballot, which is the patented invention of a Wisconsin man, consists of several sheets of cardboard per forated into coupons and stapled to- gether at the top. Each sheet has a different color and the cOnsecutively numbered coupons of a single political party Each coupon bears the name of a single candidate for office There is also a folder which may be sealed. having spaces to receive the voted cou- pons and numbered to correspond to them Still another envelope receives the portion of the ballot not voted.
 To vote straight ticket, the voter tears off the whole sheet of coupons of the party of his choice; if he splits his ticket, he tears from the several sheets the coupons of the candidates of his choice; he then places the voted coupons in the folder and the unvoted coupons in the envelope and seals both in the presence of the judges. Experl- ment has shown that a voter can vote with ease in forty-five seconds.
 The advantages claimed for the bal lot, called the Pocket Ballot and ou- pon Voting System" are that it will give the country districts which can not afford a voting machine all of the latteF's advantages. lt will absolutely eliminate all possibility Of fraud, makes independent voting as easy as voting straight tickets, enables the illiterate voter to vote intelligently and without possibility of mistake, cuts down the expense of the election enormously, and may be counted at the rate of from 100 to 15O per hour.
 The matter of adopting this ballot was three times before as many leg1s- latures of this state. once it passed both houses of the legislature and he ceived the signature of Governor (now senator) LaFollette, but failed to pass the popular referendum to which 1t was submitted The next session it passed the senate but failed to pass in the house. It was finally passed at the present session without further condi- ton by a decisive vote of both houses and is now in the hands of Governor Davidson, who will sign it.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
A COMPROMISE
Which May Have Been an Exten-
 sion of the Sugar Trust.

Washington, June 13.-The depart ment of justice has assigned two agents to duty at New York under instructions to examine the conditions under which the recent compromise was effected between the American Sugar Refining company and the Pennsylvania Refining company. The agents will investigate allegations that the compromise disclosed con- ditions involving a violation of the Sherman anti trust law.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
PosToFFIcE Is ROBBED.
Two Thousand Stamps Stolen at
 Strasburg, Va.

Strasburg. Va, June 13.-The Stras- burg, postoffice was broken into last night and about 2.000 stamps were taken from the safe, which was blown open. Stamps seem to have been the only thing sought, as money near by was undisturbed.
 The shutter at near window was forced open and a glass. broken so as to reach the sash lock, and access to the building was easy Two tramps were arrested during the day and searched. but there was no evidence. to convict them.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
A MONSTER LINER
The George Washington of the North
 German Lloyd

Southampton, June 13.-The new German Lloyd liner George Wash ington, called today and sailed again on it's maiden voyage to New York. The vessel is 27,000 tons, the larg- est ever built in Germany. It is 722 feet long, IS feet wide. and has depth of 54 feet. Two sets of triple expansion engines of 10000 horse power, give an average speed of 1885 knots The floating popula- tion if 2. 3O3 persons.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
SLAVE HEADS BANK.
Negro Woman Also Owns Big De
 partnent Store in Richmond.

Richmond. Va, June 13. - From slavery to the presidency of a savings bank with capital of $6O,OOO is a fair call, yet that is the distance travelled by a Virginia negro.
 The woman who enjoys this unique distinction Maggie l.. Walker, who besides being president of a bank is the head of a large department store in the Confederate capital, and is the grand worthy treasurer of the Inde- pendent Order of St Luke. The wom- an was born of slavery parentage.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

pitcher to first Casey was hit bN the pitcher and was given a free pass. Beauvais sent up a high fly which was gobbled by Harter. Ma. ron went out from catcher to first Nicholson reached first on the short stops error. Pishon hit to third and was safe on an error by the first baseman. Harter made safe hit and filled the bases. King was given base on balls and Nicholson was forced to score. Levy hit to the infield, Pishon was caught at home Johnson hit to the pitcher and Harter was caught at home. Kling and Levy came home on a muddled play while the catcher held the ball,
 Fifth: In the fifth both sides went out without counting, the Bas- witz in one, two, three order and the Elks after Byers had made a safe hit and Nicholson had been passed a base on balls.
 Sixth: Duhnson was safe on a wild throw by the first baseman. Whitmer was safe and Duhnson scored on a fielder's choice. Mitchell famed. Beauvis struck at a ball which hit him and was out The Elks sent three men to the bat and that was a sufficiency. None reach ed first
 Seventh: Maron was gwen a base on balls. Hurley resorted to his customary tactic of allowing the ball to impinge upon his anatomy with out making any very strenuous ef- fort to get out of the way and was passed to the first sack. Shrigley reached first on a slowly fielded grounder while Hurley advanced to third and was allowed to reach home on a passed ball. Three straight was again the fate of the Elks. Johnson and Hull flying to left and Byers flaming.
 Eighth: In this inning the Bas- witz team secured the lead which gave them the game. Although the only hit secured was made by Whit mer. Whitmer, Beauvais and Mitch- ell crossed the pan and made the score six to four Wolfe flied out to left, Nicholson hit but was caught at second on the double play which also killed Pishon at first.
 Ninth: In the last Duhnson fan ned. Whitmer hit to right. Mitchell was safe on a fielde-'s choice but was out after getting safely to sec Ond base and being pulled off by misunderstanding of the strategy of the clever and cunning Mir Casey, who ran to first and drew the throw after only two strikes. Duhnson went out at third and the last in- ming of the Baswitz had closed with the Elks two to go to get the money. In the last of the ninth Harter went out on a foul fly to first. King was hit by the pitcher and advanced to third on a pass ball and a steal. Levy was safe on d fielders choice and Kling scored on a fly to right by Johnson which was caught by right field. Levy, who was on sec ond ended the game in an unsuc- cessful effort to reach third.
 The game by innings
 1 ? 3 45 6 S9 R H E pa Gvvifz n
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
A CHINESE ROAD.
h Which Financiers of Four Nations
 Are Conce- t.L

Washington, June 13-Regarding the proposed American participation in the foreign loan on the Hankow- Sze Chuen railroad, in which New York bankers are deeply interested an official statement issued from the state department declares that the department is following the situation with great interest, looking forward with confidence to a satisfactory ar engagement between American, Ger man, British and French finaneiers
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
4 REVOLUTION
 IN CASTRO'S INTEREST
Revenue Cutter Looking for Fili- bustering Vessel

Beaufort, N. C., June 13.-The reve- nue cutter Pimlico is hunting off this coast for the steamer Natichoke, sus- pected of filibustering intertions. There are persistent rumors that the friends of ex-President Castro are planning a hostile expedition against the Gomez government.
 It is alIaged that 15,000 stand of arms have been shipped from Belgium to the South American port.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
Believed the Disturbance Originated at
 Same Place as That Of June 5.

London, June 13.-Prof. Belar of the Laibach observatory, an Italian seis- mologist, reports a severe earthquake today, probably in India.
 MT. Milne deduees from the record of his seismograph at Shide Hill, Isle of Wight. that the shock originated at the same place as the shock of June 3, between the Celebes islands and the Southern Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
NO LIQUOR FOR FIT. RILEY
The Post commandant Will Observe
 the State Law.

Junction City. Kas., June 1S.-A car load of liquor ordered by the sol diers at Ft. Riley arrived today. but Col. Ward, the commandant. would not let the men have it. He put a guard over the car, and insisted that it be sent back to Kansas City. The stringent laws make it impossible to buy liquor in Kansas. The soldiers placed the order with an agent the last pay day.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY
Of a Smuggling Enterprise on a
 Great Northern Liner.

Seattle, June 13.-Immigration of ficials have discovered ten smuggled Chinese on the Great Northern liner, Minnesota and quantity of silk and cigars. Inspector Keagey accident ally fell through a hole in the sail locher on thc steamer and ailshted on a naked Chinese.