davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
TO help Insurgents
CANDIDATES FOR Congress ON
SUCH Lines.
Seattle AdviCeS Indicate a Pretty
Fight Ahead, in Which Party La
bells will Be Lost Sight of. For or
Against Special Privileges Prom.
iSeS to Be Slogan.

SEATTLE, April .16.-Insurgen
leaders in this state will couple in
surgent congressional candidates
with the senatorial fight to be made
this summer by Miles C. Poindexter
of Spokane. Republican candidates
in sympathy with Poindexter are to
be picked in all three congressional
districts of this state and the in
sugents believe they can at least
elect an insurgent as a successor to
PoindeXter. That they will have as
good as fighting chance in both
the First and Second districts is
claimed by the POindeXter adherents.
Representative Will E. Humphrey
is specially distasteful to the Poin-
dexter leaders. Humphrey has been
consistent organization man and
one of the defenders of Cannon dur
ing his last fights. POindeXter lead
ers have critized Humphrey on the
ground that he was trading his vote
for committee assignments.
While 1T has not been made pub
lie, the POindeXter followers in the
state are hoping that Humphrey can
be drawn into the ship subsidy in
quiry at Washington in some man.
ner that would give new campaign
material AS Humphrey figures as
the leader in the ship subsidy fight.
PoindeXter adherents are preparing
to take advantage of anything the
House inquiry develops.
Threats have been made by la
Dor organizations to pit c. r. Case
against Humphrey, but the Poindex-
ter following wants to unite the
labor strength with the farmers
oranges and the insurgent following
against Humphrey. OF course this
would naturally help Poindexter in
his senatorial race.
McCredie Immediately allied him
self with Cannon organization in the
House when he entered the House
and for that reason he is marked for
attack. There is more open advO-
cacy of PoindeXter in Tacoma than
any of the other west side cities and
it may be possible that a PCindexter
leader could be found in that city
VINO could make vigorous campaign
throughout the southwest
1t is thoroughly understood that
there will be three or four candidates
in the field against McCredie this
fall. On the face of it this situa-
t1on would seem to aid McCredie in
splitting the opposition strength, but
none of those mentioned is ljkelv
to hurt a PoindeXter candidate so
much as he would a regular" candi-
date.
PoindeXter has a strong organiza-
tion in Eastern Washington which
will be turned loose in support of a
congressional candidate whom Poin-
dexter believes to be in sympathy
with his insurgent convictions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
STRIKE IS ENDED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Terms Are Not Made Public. But In
clude MANY Features Of Pre-
vious Offer.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The
committee of nineteen, composed of
representatives of the striking motor
men and conductors from each of the
barns of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, met last night and
voted to accept settlement offered
by the company through represen-
tatives of the American Federation
OF Labor.
The terms Cf settlement have not
been made public, but it is said they
include many of the features of the
proposal made through Mayor Rey-
burn on March 20, when the COM
pany agreed to take back all the
strikers and to guarantee them two
dollars a day until regular runs
could be secured. The cases of the
fourteen men whose discharge pre-
cipitated the strike on February 19
will be submitted to arbitration.
Since the beginning of the strike
twenty-eight persons have been kill
ed by trolley ears. These accidents
to strikers claim, were caused by
inexperienced motormen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Discusses TRANSFORMATION and the
Census Friday Night. and
Meets Again Tomorrow

The large attendance at the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce, and
the enthusiasm manifested Friday
night reminded one of old times, and
indicated an awakening of the Alb
erdeen businessman from the leth-
argy, referred to by e. c. Finch, in
a talk on the Importance of the CEN
sus.
The question of water transDor-
tation to California ports for gen.
eral freight packages was thorough
ly discussed, and committee, con-
sisting of T. b. Darragh, I. p. CALI
son and W. w. Boner was appointed
to interview merchants and shippers
in relation to their willingness to
make contracts to patronize a steam
ship that may be obtained for the
route.
The main difficulty in securing a
proper vessel for this run is doubt
as to its finding a sufficient volume
of business to justify, which Mr..
Darragh said should amount to O.
600 tons per month going south. I.
b. Callison, of the Chehalis Produce
Co., called attention to the pOssibi-
ties of grain shipments from this
port. IL we were accorded terminal
rates on grain, as is Portland, Seat
tie and Tacoma. and suggested that,
with the coming of the Union Paci-
fic and Milwaukee roads the time
was opportune to make fight for
those rates.
The necessity of assisting the fed
eral census enumerators in secur-
ing a full count of noses for Aber-
deem was recognized, and it was de-
cided to raise $500 to defray the
cost, with the result that 1926 was
subscribed in twenty minutes, and
the following committee appointed to
employ such assistance as is reuuir-
ed, and look after census matters
generally: Ed. G. Finch, F. G.. Jones,
H. H. Carter, S. X. Bowes and J. ].
Carney. c. A. Lille, Geo. ]. Wolff
and w. w. Boner were appointed to
secure the balance Of the required
$500.
BY the time this was arranged, it
was considered that the hour was
too late to take up municipal matters,
and 1t was decided to meet again
tomorrow night. April 10, for that
purpose. Everybody interested in
this big subject, whether members
of the Chamber or not, are urged to
be present and take part.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
STEEL TRUST TO
PAY INJURED MEN
Minimum Amount Awarded to Fam
lilies of Those Killed EQUALS
Paw for Year and Half

NEW YORK, April Follow
ing an announcement yesterday of
an increase in pay for employees of
the United States Steel corporation
and its subsidiary companies, esti-
mated at S9,000,000 annually, Ell
bert II. Gary, chairman of the exc
cutive committee, made public to-
day details of plan of relief for
employees injured at work and for
the families of men killed
The plan will be put in operation
May l for one year and if success
full the company hopes to continue it
with such notifications as expert
ence may suggest. The cost will be
several millions year and employees
do not contribute.
For temporary disablement single
men will receive 80 per cent. of
their wages and married 80 per cent
with an additional , per cent for
each child under 16 and . per cent
for each year of service above five
years
For permanent injuries lump pay
ments are provided. based upon the
extent to which the injury interferes
with employment and the annual
earning capacity of the victim. Where
employees are killed their families
will receive a sum equal to his wages
for a year and half with an addi-
tional 10 per cent for each child un-
der 16 and per cent. for each year
year of service above five years. In
cases of injury period of 10 days
must elapse before relief begins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
EXPLORERS ASK
U. S. TO VERIFY
Signal Service Men Requested to
Take Trip to See Flag on Mt.
Mckinley.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April ID
The committee in charge of the Fair
banks Mount Mckinley expedition
desires that the United States govern
ment shall detail signal service men
from the point nearest to Mount Nc
Kinley to make a trip to the vicinity
of the mountain and report whether
an American flag is flying on the
summit.
Thomas Lloyd, leader of the ex-
pedition. and who knows the great
mountain well. having lived the
year through in the foothills, repeats
that March is the safest month of
the year for the ascent, the snow
being then firm over the crevasses
and there being no avalanches. AZ
ter the snow begins to melt the great
crevasses open and there are slides of
vast masses of snow.
E. w. Griffin and Capt. Barnette,
OF this city, will wager 100000
with any responsible person who
doubts the truth of the report brought
back by the expedition. The sum-
mer expedition now planned will
verify the report of Mr.. Lloyd his
hackers say.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
help CENSUS man
CENSUS ENUMERATION OF VAST
IMPORTANCE TO ABERDEEN.
Chamber of Commerce Taking Active
Part IN Securing full Population.
There Is an Opportunity for Ev-
erybOdy to Help. Blanks Supplied
to fill Out.

Seven census enumeratOrs began
their work in Aberdeen Friday, car
rying a fountain pen, a supply of
blanks and their official commission
and wearing a badge of authority,
and the people of the city are ask
ed, in the interest of Aberdeen, to
assist them in any and all ways pos
sible.
Enumerators do not call at bust
ness houses, and no matter how large
the firm, names left there will not
reach the census office. The only
names handed in to the census office
to make as hard a fight as possible
or Chamber of Commerce which get
counted are names of persons going
away These names are divided with
reference to enumeratorS districts
and each group checked against all
the names found in the several dis
tricts.
The actual collection of data will
continue Is days in the cities and 80
days in the county districts. Each
enumerator is assigned a certain
area to cover. First, the location
of the house, the street and the city
Or town will be taken. Then will
come the full name of the person,
his or her relationship to the head
of the family, sex color or race, age
at last birthday, whether single,
married. widowed or divorced, and
number of years of present marri-
age. Then will be chrOnicled the
place of birth, trade or profession,
general nature of industry, whether
employe or employer, ability to read
and write, physical defects, whether
hn hot1 t. ri ty1 q cd
and whether the person is a survi
vor of the Union or Confederate az
my or navy.
The Chamber of Commerce has had
printed 10000 blanks, which will be
distributed throughout the city, at
residences. hotels, cafes, lodging
houses and employing industries, in
order to secure the names of the
floating population, as well as those
residents who are temporarily alb
sent from the city.
In using those blanks, read the
instructions carefully and be sure to
fill out separate form for each per-
son. BY making out the blanks for
n family they can be handed to the
enumerator when he calls. If he
should fail to call before May l, tele-
phone the Chamber of Commerce, and
and he will be reminded of it.
Pastors of churches and the school
authorities can lend material aid to
this important work. by calling at
tention to their members and pupils
and assist where necessary in eX-
planning the blanks, and impressing
the fact upon them that the blanks
must reach the enumerator to be of
any value.
In this work. the Chamber of Com
merce is operating under direction
of District Supervisor Kelley, and
desires to urge the fact that this
census will determine the rank of
Aberdeen for the next ten years. with
relation to other cities. Financiers,
investors, members of congress, in
matters pertaining to appropriations
for this city, will largely judge Abb
erdeen by it's population, and we
should make every effort to secure as
large an enumeration as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
QUEER POLICE METHODS
Man Arrested for Grand Larceny Is
Released Without q Hearing or
Court Order

Felix S'koldowski, a resident OF
South Aberdeen, was arrested Friday
night on complaint by Pete Nc
Gulre, charging grand larceny, and
was released later in the night by
Night Sergeant Tribbitts. who re-.
tanned what money the prisoner had,
$3.50
The arrest of Skoldowski was made
by Deputy Sheriff Youngberg, on
warrant issued by Judge Bush, who
fixed the bail at 500 cash. The
prisoner was in the city Jail as a.
state prisoner, awaiting to be taken
to the county jail, and the city po-
lice had absolutely no jurisdiction
over MIN further than to keep him
safely until called for by the sher-
iff.
An inquiry at the police station
this morning gives as the reason for
the release of the prisoner, accord
ing to Sergt. Tribbitts, that it was
done on the order of Judge Bush.
Thls Judge Bush emphatically de-
MES. The case was set for hearing
IN his court Saturday afternoon, and
Attorney A. M. Wade had been re-
tanned for the defense.
On Saturday morning, Judge Bush
was informed by the complaining
witness, Pete Mcclure. that he de-
sired to drop the prosecution and
pay the costs, saying the man had
left the city. Judge Bush inquired
how he got out of Jail and was told
the police had released him on the
payment of the costs. This was the
first information Judge Bush had
that the man was not yet in Jail.
The police had no authority over
this case whatever, and, in the in
terest of the service, the matter
should be probed to the bottom. The
relations existing between the ABB
erdeen police and the sheriff's Of
flee has not been conducive to the
detection and punishment of crime.
and his high handed proceeding may
be construed by the sheriff as an
other slam at his authority The
matter may be considered by )he
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
RIVERS AND HARBORS
INCREASES IN BILL

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Fol-
lowing are the increases in the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill auth
Orized by the senate committee over
the amounts carried by the bill as
it passed the house, so far only as
they affect the State Of Washington.
Washington Columbia river,
mouth of Willamette to Vancouver.
WASH, $4,000; Cowlitz and Lewis
rivers. $19.100; Willapa river and
harbor. $4,000; Grays Harbor. jet
ties, $4,000; Grays harbor. ST.
500; Columbia river. Bridgeport to
Kettle Falls, $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
YAKIMA SHERIFF
TO ARREST THE IDLE
He Considers Loafers Candidates for
Chain Gang and Starts to Put
Them There.

NORTH YAKIMA, April 16.-Idle-
ness is henceforth to be an evidence
of vagrancy in Yakima county. as
the sheriff reasons that because there
is plenty of work to do. the fact that
a man is not working is evidence
that he does not want to work.
Reasoning thus. he has ordered all
idle men to be arrested. Five men
were arrested in TCppenish today,
under the working of this theory:
and were sentencde to thiry IS on
the chain gang.
Ranchers and contractors have
been unable to get men to go to
go to work at $3.50 and $500 day.
Yet idle men nave complained that
they could get nothing to do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

Jacob sells Mems three-dollar
work shoes for $1.95.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
TO LAY CORNERSTONE

Laying of the cornerstone of the
new court house in Montesano by
the Masonic fraternity of Grays Har-
Dor and Montesano has been planned
for Sunday. April "a. Masons of Ta-
coma will participate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

The Essssa sx:.s . vssH ten u IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

Micheal Daley was hauled to the
police station from the depot yes
terday, in state Of delerium tre-
mems. Later he had to be taken to
st. Joseph's hospital for medical
treatment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

The Aberdeen Herald. q twice \
week chronicle of the happenings on
orsys Harbor. $3.50 . year. strictly
IN a6vanoo.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20
State News
colo WEATHER RETARDS FRUIT
This Years Crop In. Northern Ohio
VIII be Only About the Average,
According to Dealers.

Cleveland, o.-The fruit season
in northern Ohio has been set
back at least month, by the cold
weather, according to dealers here.
Spring planting, also, has been de-
1ayed several weeks with the result
the early vegetables are late in com
ing to market. The cold nights,
which have been experienced in this
district, with occasional frosts, have
done considerable damage to all
fruits. Cherries, Strawberries and
peaches especially have suffered. The
grape vines along the lake shore
have been more OF less nipped, but
being later fruit, are less damaged.
Reports from the islands say the
peaches have suffered some.
AS a whole, however, dealers say
their reports from growers through
out this section show the reports to
have been much exaggerated, but, as
a result of the damage by cold, in
stead of bumper crop of fruit, this
years will be only about the average.
Owing to the delays in planting, the
early homegrown vegetable season
has been delayed from three weeks
to month. The very early vegeta-
bles are just coming into the markets
in volume and those which should be
in now probably viii not be on hand
for a month.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20
ROAD EMPLOYEES GET ADVANCE
-Trsinnen and Conductors on Wander
bilt Lines West Of Buffalo Are
Granted More Wages.

New York City.-Arbitrators e.
Clark and p. II. Morrissey have an
nounced their decision in the wage
dispute between the trainmen and
conductors and the Vanderbilt lines
west of Buffalo. Wages similar to
those granted by the Baltimore &c
Ohio and dating from April are
granted. Grand Master A. p. Garrett.
son and w. O. Lee of the conductors
and trainmen issued statement say
ing:
The award establishes the New
York harbor switching rates across
the province of Ontario on the Mich.
Igan Central from New York to Buff
falo. The award grants the 1000 con.
ductors and trainmen the following
rates: Passenger conductors, S2.68
per hundred miles; baggagemen,
1856; brakemen, S1.50; daily mini.
mum conductors, S4.20; baggagemen,
s2.75; brakemen, S2.55; monthly min
Imum, conductors, $125; baggagemen,
SIS; brakemen, $40; through freight
service, conductors, 1888; brakemen,
$2.42; local freight, conductods,
s3.97h; brakemen, $40"
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20
HURTS PROVE FATAL 70 EDITOR
Head Of Waechter und .r'eioer Suo-
cumbs to Injuries SscsNsd
by Automobile.

Cleveland, o.-Simon Hiekler, edit.
or-in.chief OF the Waechter und An
Eeiger, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident in Cleveland Heights,
died at Dalrymple hospital. The skull
was fractured at the base Of the brain.
The accident occurred while Mr.. Hick-
Ter and his family were returning
Sunday from an automobile ride about
Cleveland and the suburbs. The auto
had been rented and a chauneur fur
.nished by the livery in charge. They
were driving west on MAJ tield road
when Mr., Hickler's hat was blown
from his head. Mr. Hickler left the
automobile to regain his hat and the
chauffeur to save him the trouble Of
walking to the car, began backing 1t.
The editor, walking forward in the
road with head down, collided with
the machine and was knocked to the
ground stunned.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20
WALKER GIVEN F|VE-yEAR TERRI
Cleveland Banker Convicted of Abet-
ting Perjury, Sentenced and
Appeal Taken.

Cleveland, o.-Ulysses G. Walker,
president of the defunct South
Cleveland Banking Co., was sem
fenced to a term OF five years in the
penitentiary by Judge Ford. And, for
the present, the curtain was rung
down on the drama that has been
there enacted since January 6, when
Walkers bank was forced 10 make an
assignment. Walker was convicted OF
aiding and abetting w. G. Duncan, sec
retary-treasurer OF the bank, to COM
init perjury in swearing to a false
report.
The case was taken at once to
the circuit court, where a stay of
execution was granted for 80 days, to
give the attorneys an opportunity to
prepare briefs.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20
ReeeIvershIp for lioeklna Valley.

Columbus, o.-Judge Kinkaid has
Just appointed receivers for the
Hooking Valley railroad. Attorney
II. ]. Booth and former Attorney Gen.
eral j. NJ. Sheets were appointed.
The receiyership grows out Of the lit,
igatfon that has been pending in the
courts for the past three months or
more. Stockholders claimed that re-
bates We're given, that money had
been misappropriated, that different
coal companies had been favored in
the shipment of coal and many other
charges
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

An Atchison woman who has closely
followed the fight of two women over
an incubator baby has her nose turned
up so high in contempt that her sneeze
shakes the birds nests out of the trees.
The idea of making such fuss over
baby that weighed only a pound at
borth." she says "Eevry one of my
children weighed st least 10 pounds,
and had l6 of then, and there was no
incubator at our house. eitherl"-
Atchlson (Kan.) Globe.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

Instead Of having speeches" by the
children in the schools every Friday
why wouldn't it be good thing, in
stead. to invite doctors to give the
children health hints? People know
very little about themselves. When an
automobile owner hears a queer sound
he takes his machine to garage, and
has 1t looked over Thousands Of
cases OF sickness might be avoided IL
people knew more about themselves.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used il. Sold by all
dealers.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

Exalt the straight. set aside the
crooked. the people viii be loyal Be
have with dignity they win be lowly;
be pious and merciful. they will be
faithful; exalt the good, teach the un-
skiiful. they will grow willing Con
fueius
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20
a osrtaia ouDs tor Aehl1E Fsss.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease. a
powder. II cures tired aching cailous. sweating.
swollen lest. At druggists 15c. Try IL today.
sample FREE. Address, Allen s omsted, Le-
koy' n. Y
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

Generally dsbilitated for years
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition
was worn-out and all run-d ,wn, Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me wei
woman. Mrs. Chas. Frsitoy, M0os
W. conn.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

Which gives you the greater enjoy.
ment: To hear your friends praised
or your enemies roasted?
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

II you think people have bad mem
ories, that's another proof that you
have always behaved yourself.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

The man who always tries to lug in
a cheerful word when he meets you
finally gets on your nerves.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

People sympathize with you in order
to tell you they have seen a great deal
worse trouble themselves.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

There is always plenty to quarrel
about; we heard two men quarreling
today as to the best breakfast food.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

You women have an idea that we
men CAM get along unless we have a
woman to watch us.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1910-05-20

Every barber seems to have diff
ferent noLlon about the proper stuff to
put on a mans face after shaving him.