davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
UNION MACHINlSTS
HAVE A WALkOUT

PORTLAND, Ore. June 3.-Union
machinists employed in thirty-eight
of the shops of this city struck today,
demanding an eight hour day and an
increase of 10 cents per day in the
minimum wage scale The men now
receive $3.50 for nine hours labor.
The railroad shops are not involved,
and none of the shops affected has
been forced to close down.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06

During II performance at one of the
London theaters Il man and his wife
had to quarrel on the stage, the wo-
man In a rage of jealousy, the man try
ing to persuade her that she was too
suspicious and too passionate. Both
were acting with great spirit when the
wife moved her arm too near the cali
die. and her muslin dress was in flames
in an instant. Both actors kept their
heads. however. The husband extin-
guished the fire and. proceeding with
his part, interpolated:
you see. my dear. l was right. You
fare up at the least thing"
Died by Order.
After the battle Of Custozza SOL
der supposed to have been killed was
entered on the books of his company:
"Died on the 24th June. 1866" etc.
A few days afterward it turned out
that he was still alive. and the honest
sergeant made the following entry:
"Died by mistake"
At length there came letter from
the ministry Of war announcing the
death Of the man at the hospital. when
our sergeant recorded the fact as fol.
lows:
"Re-died by order Of the ministry
London Answers.
Explained.
The self made man. after the man.
ner of his kind. was explaining at
great length. but with careful avoid
ance Of details. how he had done 1t.
A shabby genteel man. with a sneer
on his face. was among the listeners.
II landed in this country without q
cent in my pockets" exclaimed the
self made man proudly.
"Yes. but there were other pockets"
suggested the shabby genteel man.
The innuendo passed unnoticed. how
ever, as just then the self made man
was busily engaged in counting his
small change.-New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
Fake ToWnsites

Much has been said recently about
the danger to investors in townsites
of which they know nothing. except
the plausible advertisement, slick talk
OF the salesman and a nice, level blue
print. 1t has always seemed to the
Herald that the resident of Chehalis
county-where visible opportunities
for investment are staring him in the
face every day-who gives up his hard
earned coin on those propositions re-
qures the services of a guardian.
But they do bite, and an illustration
of the usual result came to our notice
last week. Many readers will remem-
Der the exploitation Of Berkeley
Park" on Grays Harbor not so long
ago. The promoters Of this townsite
told their victims that the townsite
adjointed Tacoma on the line of the
Tacoma & Eastern Railway, which is
part OF the U. p. system, and en-
hibited plats showing the property
with the railroad running through it.
The lots We're sold for about an aver
age of $50 each, on installments, and
quite number on Grays Harbor in.
vested, usually men of small means.
One of them, who was experiencing
difficulty in meeting his deferred pay,
ments. consulted prominent bust
nessman of Aberdeen. who said he
would have the property investigated.
The business man wrote friend in
Tacoma whose line of business would
place him in position to know about
this investment. Here is the reply,
and it contains lecture on the folly
of buying "a pig in a poke"
I'm answer to your letter of May
10, would say that Berkeley Park
is plat about sixteen miles
southeast of Tacoma. where land
is worth from $25 to $50 an acre,
and | think it plats about ten lots
to the acre. so these lots are
worth $3.50 to $500 a piece.
sale except for acreage in that
vicinity"
Since the days of Jacob and Esau.
and maybe before, there have been
chaps with bargains hunting suckers
and finding them. Civilization has
been busy since it started trying to
protect those who are unable to re-
sist the persuasive tones of the
smooth saleman, with but Indifferent
success. and many remedies have been
suggested, usually to shift the respon-
sibility upon other shoulders than
those of the originator of the remedy
In Aberdeen the burden of protect.
ing the weak against such allurements
as Berkeley Park" has been sought
to be placed upon the newspapers
exactly where it does not belong. The
newspaper depends almost entirely
upon the sale of it's advertising col
umns, and, while no reputable paper
will accept what it knows to be fraud
GENTLY expert in all lines of business
to be able to detect fake at sight
But, there is way to eliminate wild
cat realty propositions from Grays
Harbor. 1t can be done by the lOca
realty dealers. Suppose they form al
association, and when outside realty
is exploited here send a man to the
advertised ground to investigate anC
report. If it is found a fake, or to b,
not just as repres ented, space in thu
local papers should be secured to eX
pose the scheme One of two treat
ments of this kind would result il
Grays Harbor being cut out of the itin
erary of those persuasive but illusion
airy statesmen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
SMALL BOY CRAWLS
THROUGH HOLE TO ROB
Demonstration Necessary Before Vic.
Tins Believe the Manner of
ootjn0

Investigation of the two youths ar
rested Thursday for stealing from the
grocery stores of Speech and DOM
brOsky. two establishments on West
First street, shows one of the boys,
Stanley Yucca, developed novel
method of entrance into the store.
He entered the attic through a
scuttle hole and then passed into the
store through a chimney hole not
used. His method was to attach ar
ticles he wanted to hooks, pulling
them up on the roof. when they We're
easily cared for. Neither the own
ers of the store nor the officers be-
lieved the boy could go through the
hole until he demonstrated it could
be done. No action has yet been tax.
en- on the case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
SUIT SALE DRAWS

The real bargains at Geo. J. VOLTS
suit sale are attracting unusual atten-
ton. even for this house of bargains,
as was seen last Saturday. when the
sales reached the highest point in the
history of the store, at other than
holiday time. The customers were
from all parts of Chehalis county. and
the large force of clerks was scarcely
able to give the prompt attention for
which this store is famous.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on> Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co.. Tel 1851, and Il
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
List of Prizes

First Price Magnificent New EiIers Bungalow
Piano. in Rich Mahogany Case.
Second Prize: Fine Piano Player, enables anyone
to play, and can be attached to any piano.
Then in order of merit. 60 bona fde cash
credits, ranging in value from $40 to $4,000.
Every person who sends in an answer to this
contest will receive absolutely free, copy of the
Musical Herald" this book will be appreciated
by every who receives it.
WHY WE DO IT.
Our purpose in holding this contest is to ac-
quaint the people of this section with the value
of the Pianos we handle. We have convinced the
manufacturers of these places that this form of
advertising is far more effective than spending
large amounts in magazine advertising.
We believe the best advertisement for a good
Piano is a satisfied customer. and we believe.
further. that the advertising allowance should go
to the person who buys a piano. not to expen-
sive magazines.
We want everyone to know that the
only stores in the West that sell the famous
Chickering. the oldest and most expensive of
American Pianos the beautiful toned Sohmer;
the now celebrated Lester of Philadelphia the
world-renowned Kimba given the Highest Grand
Award at the Chicago Exposition. and again at
the Seattle Exposition last year, the genuine
Dekcer. and our own Eilers Orchestral Piano. the
beautiful toned Hobart NJ. Gable, which is rap
idly becoming favorite among musicians, we'll
the famous Auto-piano, which everyone can play
without practice.
We have arranged with Americas foremost
manufacturers to join in this publicity campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06

The decision of the supreme court,
in the Humptulips boom case, will
settle what has been bone of con-
tention among loggers and owners of
logging stream banks for many years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
dds.s all communications .dMn FILTERS MTTNIC HOTISE
11e E. HERON STREET, ABERDEEN

San Francisco Friday.
The steamer Svea arrived in port
this morning, to load at the Wilson
mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06

Cory for Ads. must be In not later
nan saturday noon for NondAy'a Issue,
0a1 wednesday 1oon for the assns Of
9huxsdAy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
Sesn9i- w eAst
Aberdeen herald.
Fu tushed every MONDAY ana InuFsoaS
ut tOS East Wishkah Street.
Telephone SS4l.

SEQ. y. CARNEY. Editor Saa fropxtcsor'
Entered OF the Postotfice at Aberdeen.
wan. as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06

Subscribers who fail to receive their
pAper regularly will please Notify this
06tce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Que year ..........'.' ..'.'..'
One year, cash In advance .-..... I.eo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
A Friendly Criticism.

On the OCCASION Of an exhibition CIV
en- at the Corcoran Art gallery, in
Washington. by the Art Students
league one youthful painter was en-
Geavoriu- to impress upon Il friend the
merits Of n work OF his own.
You would be amazed" announced
the artist. IF YOU knew the amount OF
time expended on my Two Sisters "
"Oh. | don't know that | would"
airily responded the friend. ''inasmuch
as hear that people stand in front OF
it for hours trying to make out what
ii is."-Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06

DON'T DELAY
that buying Of this Summers Suit I'M
til after the Fourth. II you do you're
certain to have not much but the
"leavinss" to select from.
In our present stocks you can Sc.
cure the style, the fabric and the fit
you want. We have the cream" Of
the best output Of the best manu-
facturers.
A Summer Suit-one Of ours
means genuine Summer comfort
$500 to $500
A. w. BARLEY
WiShkah Block
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
If She t,ad Her Choice.

A gentleman who finds great amuse-
ment in telling his wife which lady of
their acquaintance he will select as
her successor when she dies and who
one day had been teasing her with
numberless mock serious illusions to
the subject suddenly called their little
daughter to him and asked her. shak-
ing with laughter ut his own wit:
Madeline. how would you like 10
have stepmother:'
The child considered FOR moment
and then. with earnestness. replied:
II think I'd much rather have n step
| father."-New York Times
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06
"SaIted" by Mr.. Sailing.


Here is Il story of the late Mr. Salt
ing. the great collector. who was very
near" to put it mildly. In all matters
of ordinary life. He bought at an
auction a case Of old vintage cham
payne. One of his friends. who heard
Of this. so worried Mr.. Sailing con.
corning the matter that ut last he ask
ed eight men to dine with him and
to drink the wine. giving them a lon:
invitation. All eight accepted. but be-
fore the date Of the feast each re-
ceived a letter saying that Mr.. Salt
ing had received very favorable
offer to sell the wine. that he had &C.
cepted the bid and that the dinner.
therefore. would not take place.-Lon.
don Tit-Bits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-06

ADHERE STRICTLY TO THE RULES
DIRECTIONS-In this picture there five
faces. Can you find four of them? Outline each
face on this separate piece of paper, and num-
Der them 1, 2, 8, ETC. Prices will be awarded bas-
ed neatness and correctness of solution.
Send your answer on this separate sheet
of paper, but under no circumstances use more
than one sheet of paper, write than
side.
The neatest correct and artistic will
receive, absolutely free, handsome Eilers Bung-
allow Upright Piano, in beautiful Mahogany case.
This is the Piano that awarded the Gold
Medal at the Seattle Fair last summer. 1t is the
choice of hundreds of the greatest panists of the
world Other prizes enumerated elsewhere.
The contest closes at o'clock on the evening
of June 49, 1910, and all replies must either be
in store bear a postmark later than
p. m. on that date.
Winners will be notified by mail as soon as de-
cisOns made. In of tie between con-
testants prizes identical in character will be
awarded to each.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
The
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

FIG. XvI-MAKING CEMENT MANAGERS.
sides. The cows can be run in and out
handler and be MIXED more conven-
! iently. The manure can be easily
cleaned out with a wheelbarrow or an
overhead litter carrier. The floors
should preferably be made of cement.
with fairly deep, wide cutters of the
same material. Plenty of bedding
should be used to soak up the liquid
manure.
Ventilation.
Provision for some sort of ventila-
ton should be made. The plan of hav-
ing the windows placed high and so
arranged that they swing in at the top
provides good ventilation. especially If
there are windows on both sides. Fri
the windows prevent drafts and cause
the air to be forced upward toward the
ceiling. where it is distributed all over
the room. The King system of ventila-
ton works well where the barn is
tight. Flues for impure air open at
the floors and extend up to cupolas in
the roof. The pure air f1ues open near
the ground outside and at the top of
the room inside. This secures a con-
slant circulation of air without drafts.
In frame barn these fiues can be
made by boxing In the space between
two studdings.
Iron swing stanchions cost very little
hn nj foS
ones and are great deal more con-
venient and durable. The managers
may be made of cement. in which case
they may be used for watering the
cows In extremely cold weather. If
the farm is provided with some sort of
water system pipe can be laid to
one end of the manger. so that water
will be constantly on tap either for
flushing out the manger or watering
the cows. With a short piece of hose
the floors and cutters can be flooded
occasionally and thus kept clean and
free from bad odors. Both the floor
and cutters should have sufficient slope
to carry the water off.
Where the cows are watered from a
tank. as they will be most Of the time.
some means of heating the water
should be provided. If the cow has to
heat 1t herself 1t is with corn as fuel.
instead of with cobs. as where tank
heater is nsed. If the tank is banked
and covered. little fire every morning
will keep the water at a comfortable
Temperatures
The dairy cows should receive salt
regularly. 1t is necessary to the proc
ess Of digestion and causes an in
creased milk flow. A self feed covered
salt box somewhere in the yard will
provide constant supply of salt with
out waste. Care should be taken not
to let the box get empty, and IL 1t
should happen so the cows should be
gradually accustomed TO salt again be-
fore they are given all they will eat.
Regularity In Milking and Feeding.
Regularity In milking and feeding is
essential. Irregular making always
reduces the yield. Pc sure TO milk
thoroughly. manipulating the udder TO
be sure that all the milk is withdra wn.
Nothing will cause n COW 10 dry up
more quickly than leaving little milk
In the udder each time. The udder
should be wiped with damp cloth
before milking 10 remove dust and
dirt. Each particle of dust carries
thousands Of bacteria. Cleanliness Is
the first essential In producing high
class dairy products The feeding
should be done Immediately after
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

make balanced ration In themselves.
and in addition they are generally too
expensive to be fed In large amounts.
Bran is one of the best of supple
mentary feeds when il can be obtain
ed at fair prices. little oilmeal, not
over two pounds day, has :. laxative
tendency and tends to keep the cows
healthy. Cottonseed meal is used con-
siderably In the south. 1t not only
balances the corn, but also gives hard
ness TO the butter. so that it will not
melt so easily. Gluten feed is usually
a cheap source Of protein. but is con-
stipating If fed in large quantities.
The following are few sample ra-
tons that will serve as guide in
mixing feeds:
Pounds.
Glover or alfalfa hay ..................... 5
Gluten reed Observation-Disclosures. ,
Bran ..'...'...'''..............
Glover or alfalfa hay ............ IS
Straw or fodder ............................ 10
Mangels or squashes ...................... "a
Corn .......................... &
ohheai .'.....'..''............... j
Alfalfa or clover hay ...............1
Cottonseed meal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z
Cornmeal ...-........................
Siuten reed ............................ 2
Snage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Aildia nay ............................ 10
Svrn ''..'...''...'.'.'''.......
GIuten reed ............................
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.
"N He dairy barn may be either
part of the general farm barn
or separate building. In the
former case the part Of the
barn where the cows are kept should
be partitioned off from the rest 10 keep
out dirt and odors. There should be
plenty Of light. An occasional coat Of
whitewash will make the barn lighter
and cleaner Where there are two par
allel rows of COWS they should face
outward. In this way the manure will
be kept at the center of the barn in
stead OF being splashed along the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
AsSociat ion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

Day Cour
and most So
You can 9
hundred, MI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

Many of whom have reCeiV-
ed their training under some
of the greatest masters of
this country and Europe and
have had many years of ex-
perience in efficient teaching
and won fame as concert
artists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
K.-Care and Feed of the
Dairy Cow.
BY c. v. GREGORY,

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!lsa 10 Fulton County Capitol
Real Estate:

East Fulton Land and Improvement
20. TO Rinah a. Wells. lots in Fulton.
$4,000. ''"
r. II. Kirk to Bertha Clayweli, lot
In West Hickman, tl1OO.
bertha Claywen TO J. T. smIthwIck
lot In West Hickman. $3.50.
s. T. Matthews to T. y. Benton.
land $1,000
J. W. Hackett TO J. V. slayden.
lots In Fulton. sl45O.
Naomi Ramsey TO n. n. Wade. lots
In Fulton. $1,000.
Mrs. Fannie u. Shaw 10 !. II. Roy
err land on No. s Island. $4,000.
Thos. Mercer to Rev. W. s. Roney.
lots In Fulton. $1,000.
Mrs. oma Shaw TO u. T. Beale
house and lot In East Hickman. 1851
and other considerations.
Mrs. Laura Judge, Of Paducah. to
Mrs Lola Barry. lots In Hickman,
Mrs. s. j. Drysdale 10 Leamon
Drysdale. lots In Fulton. $500.
II. }. Werner TO Matte Baird 20
acres land. 1850.
5. u. Luten 60 u. n. Rives. lots in
East Hickman. $3.50.
y =. Moore TO ID. n. Rives. lots
In East Hickman. $500.
u. 7. Davis 10 Mrs. Fannie shaw.
lots In Old Hickman. $1,000.
A. A. Faris to Mrs Fannie Shaw.
lots In Old Hickman.
Alec Rice 10 Mrs. Lena x. Threl-
keld. 30 acres land. 5000.
Chas. Brann TO l.. J. Newhouse,
lots In Fulton. $500.
Geo. w kirkland to A. u. Muhon.
dro. lots In Fulton. $500.
Mrs Lou Hesler to u. T. Rhodes.
lot In East Hickman. S25.
J. r. Brown TO K. ]. Bragg. lot In
East Hickman. $50.
u. y. Chambers TO u. r. Holley and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

w. ID. Fry, 40 acres land. $1,000.
II. +. Rhodes TO ID. n. Ryes, lot
In East Hickman. $65.
Robt. Bragg TO ID ~ Riyes, lots
Ia East Hickman, 500.
@. Il. Bond TO Marshall Parks. LOT
in Bonds Addition, 500.
w. II. Badger 20 l.. r. Ellison, Inn
proved lot In East Hickman, $1,000.
n. NJ. Schmidt TO l.. @. OVERLY
lots In East Hickman $3.50.
w. A. Terry TO X, A. Brown, lots
In Fulton. 5000.
J. r.. Clemmons TO X. A. Browder
lots in Fulton. s537.
Ode Bsrk to G. q. Bard. land, sl25
J. Il. Brady To T. T. Brady, 100
acres land. $4,000.
Mrs. Ida Nooner TO l. w. Harris
and w. l.. Barber. lots In Fulton.
A. M. Tyler to Annie IL. swayne,
lots in West Hickman, 5000.
Val Carpenter to Mrs. Annie IL
Swayne, land. s4565.
Il. w. Scott TO Jno. Wright, lots
In Henry Addition, $3.50.
J. X. Brown to w. NJ. Raby, LOT
In Henry Addition, $50.
&. l.. Huddleston TO Mrs. Mamie
Kaler, lots In Fulton, $3.50.
q. G. Bennett to J. Il. Fields, Az
acres land, $1,000.
Il. l.. Mcmillan TO q. w. kucker'
land, $3.50.
T. NJ. White TO J. IL. Turberville,
lots In Fulton, $1,000.
j. NJ Lusk to Henry Pollock land
1854
IF. 4 S. l.. Dodds Co. TO John
ston Land Co., land In bottom $780,
532.
Jno. NJ. Rankin to c, A. Barber
land, 5 1925.
Nettie IA. Gourley 10 Val Carpen'
ter, house and lot. $4,000.
j. E. McMullin TO g. J. Sarrett,
lots In Henry Addition, slO5.
j. II. Brown 20 w. q. Raby, lo'
In Henry Addition, $500.
NJ. b. Brown TO G. c. Pewitt, land
$500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

Arrangements have been made by
he Reunion Committee at Mobile,
Ala, to give the Ex-Confederate SOL
diers a touch of the Old Camp Life,
during their three days stay at Mo-
bile, April 26, % and 2S. All veter-
ans, who desire it, will be given free
entertainment. The railroads have
generously agreed to give a rate of
2 cents a mile, round trip, plus Csc
Those who want hotel accommoda-
tions should address Charles b. Her
vey, Mobile, Ala. Lodging and eating
otnel than hotels. Harry T. Hartwell.