davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
McNAMARAS' SENTENCED HlLTS TRIAL
CONTINUED from page One)

mediately after sentence with sum
monses to appear before the federal
grand jury now in session here. TO
that body they are expected to give
the evidence which the district at
Iorney declared they had already sup
piled to him and any more they may
nave. 1t is the belief of the state off
Gals that both will give their inquis-
tors all the information they have
bearing upon the investigation.
The grand jury inquisition is con
sidered here as of vast importance.
It's inquiry, it is believed will reach
the Atlantic seaboard.
Acted Under Orders
James B. Mcnamara. who dynamit-
ed The Times building, is consider
ed by the state to have been acting
under orders, and his brother John
j., although a man of greater inter-
estS and an infinitely wider grasp of
affairs, which made him secretary of
the international Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, also may have
had instructions from men higher up
1t was pointed out that should the
McNamaras fail to disclose all they
knew about a conspiracy here and
elsewhere, they might be induced to
Gell through hope of Communication of
sentence, possibly obtainable through
the governor of the state.
Il think they will tell all they
know commented District Attorney
Fredericks, eff it will be only to ease
their consciences and help clear union
labor of some of the bad men in it.
The McNamaras aren't the only gull
~ ones"
Will Go Before Grand Jury
Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 6.-De-
claring that subpoenas would only
be issued to compel the men to tes-
tify, Special Prosecutor Oscar Law
Tor. said tonight that there Is no nee
essity for the issuance of subpoenaes
for the Mcnamara brothers. This as
sertiOn is taken to mean that when
the grand jury is ready tomorrow to
iaear testimony concerning the alleg-
ed conspiracies. the McNamaras will
be sent for and brought to the fed
eral building.
There is persistent rumor that
other prominent leaders of California
Will be called before the grand jury
and one of the most sensational was
that the grand jury would cite one
of the biggest labor leaders in the
country to appear before it. Latter
speculation grew out of report that
While bribery charges in the case of
Burt Franklin. a detective employed
by the Mcnamara defense rested
CHIEFLY on evidence gathered here. the
Well-founded belief existed in the
minds of those who uncovered the
bribery plot that persons outside of
Los Angeles were Interested in the
snanir uiation of funds for the alleged
purpose Of influencing the jury
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
CHARITY BALL A SUCCESS

While the attendance at the an
nual Charity ball was not large, the
Associated Charities has netted about
$500 from the function.
1t is the opinion of many that
Thanksgiving night is not the best
date for this ball, as many who would
like to attend are in the custom OF
holding family gatherings at that
time, and it is suggested that the date
of the ball be changed to Easter Mon
day night. This would bring the fes-
tive occasion just at the close of the
lenten season, and at time, it is
believed, the attendance would crowd
the pavilion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
PEOPLES TICKET WINS
IN COSMOPOLIS ELECTION
New Mayor and Entire Set Of Coun-
Gilman Will Handle Reins of
City for Year

COSMOPOLIS, Dec. 6-The Peo
pies ticket, standing against the
Grays Harbor Commercial company
elected clean slate of new city Off
Gals at yesterdays election. which
was one of the warmest ever seen in
this city, and J. l.. Neubert, mer-
chant, was elected mayor by ma
jority of II votes over l.. b. Hogan.
d. F. Speigle, who has been the treas
urer of the city for several years,
was endorsed by both tickets and
had no opposition. The councilmen
elected are:
NJ. r. Eldred, W. c. Challacombe,
s. +. Wiese. II. w. Stengel and w.
]. Sadden
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
BRIDGE is BEING REPAIRED

The new railroad bridge OF the o.
w. company, which was injured last
Monday when the steamer Fair Oaks
collided with the structure ende avor-
ing to pass through it. is being re
paired as fast as possible The engi-
neers say that the machinery was
not badly damaged. The structure
is now used by the incoming trains,
but will not be thrown open to pedes-
trans until the side walks are repair
ed which work is also being rush
cd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
DREDGE DOING FAST WORK

The rebuilt dredge Tacoma con-
tinues the work of pumping the sand
into the fill district and the work is
progressing at fast rate. The own
ers of the dredge are we'll pleased
with the work of rebuilding the craft
and now realize that the increase in
pumping will be of great benefit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS

J. +. Stewart was elected Chancel-
lor commander of N'ishkah Lodge No.
A, at the regular election of officers
Tuesday evening. Other officers
elected: Vice Chancellor, Frank Kin
land; inner guard. James Shields;
outer guard, n. ID. Brown; master of
work, Ervie Phelps; keeper of records
and seals, G. c. Grain; master-of-arms
Paul Findeisen; master of finance, j.
f. hutchinson; master of eXchequer,
T, II. Hill. Work in the third degree
rank followed the election.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
CALENDAR MONEY is
GIVEN TO NEEDY

Instead of spending the usual
amount of money for calendars this
year. Davidson Brothers, grocers, will
give 800 in groceries towards char
ity The plan to do away with the
purchase of calendars and use the
money for this purpose is good one,
and Mr.. Davidson says that if all the
grocery stores would adhere to this
plan. there would be less work for
the Associated Charities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
Island Of Patmos.

Commercialsm has somewhat dim
med the romance of the island Of Pat
mos. to which the Apostle John was
eXiled. There he saw the visions of
the Apocalypse. The island Is rocky
and barren, containing sixteen square
miles. On mountain stands the mon
astery of John the Divine. built in
loss. Greek sponge fishers to the num-
Der Of about 1000 inhablt the island,
by unremitting energy manage to earn
little more than enough to exc out
their existence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
LANDS BIG ORDER

HOQUIAM, Dec. 7.--One of the
largest if not the largest, orders for
tin plate ever handled on Grays Har
Dor, was secured yesterday by the
F. G. Foster company from the Ho-
GUAM Packing company. The order
total $4,000 worth of tin plate,
to five car loads.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
POLICE ARE ACTIVE

Hoboes. who strike Aberdeen, find
it a hard place to remain as the po-
lice are meeting each incoming train
and picking up all those who ride the
breaks or blind baggage. Quite a
number of the tramp fraternity have
been picked up during the past week.
detained over night. and given an
opportunity to leave the city the next
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
TRUST MlSLED ROOSEVELT.
Government Charges That He Was De-
ceived In Tennessee Deal

ceived In Tennessee Deal.
AS far as Mr. .23Osevelts connection
with the matter and the immunity al
legged to have been given by him to the
Steel corporation in Tennessee Coal
and Iron are concerned the govern
mcnts petition is full and comprehen-
sive. 1t gives an extended history Of
the acquisition of Tennessee Coal and
Iron by the corporation and discusses
the financial situation that then exist
ed, and especially the part which
Moore & Schley bore in it.
The government distinctly charges
that Judge Gary and Mr.. Fricli at the
time Of their famous White House In
terview with Mr.. Roosevelt misrepre-
scented the true situation and deceived
the president in several particulars. It
charges that they informed him that
little benefit would come to the Steel
corporation from the purchase, where
rs the benefit was very material. and
that Mr. Roosevelt was misled as to
the true condition Of the firm Of Moore
& schley.
A Minor Consideration.
The ambitious young woman was at.
tracted by IN advertisement. one line
of which read. Nov TO Become an
Author" The advertiser claimed that
by his method failure was impossible.
So the ambitious young woman sent
on the necessary trif1ng sum of mon
cy, and by return mail she received a
slip on which was printed this bit Of
advice. Write something
But" she protested by letter, II
already have done that. and it hasn't
been printed"
I'VE congratulate YOU" was the re-
ply. "lf you have written something
you already are an author. Pablica-
ton is minor consideration with
which we have nothing to do"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
7c APRON BINGHAM &c


One lot good Apron Check Ginghams,
sold regular az &c; Three Days
Special ............ ....,..........4c
SOC BED SHEETS soc
20 Bed Sheets, two yards wide and 80
inches long, sold regular at soc;
Three Days Special ...............33 $50
tic SERPENTINE CREPE 12c
Entire stock of Gerpentine Crepe. sold
regular at 17c Three Days Special lee
S. SKIRTS FOR $3.50
One lot Women Black Top Skirts, good
styles and regular sizes; Three Days
Special ....... $3.50
$40 JACKETS FOR $500
One lot Womens Tan Covert Jackets
sizes 81 and So; Three Days
SIS TAILORED SUITS So
The remainder Of all the Leaders $40
and SIS. Suits for Women; Three
Days Special ... ...S $500
S25 TAILORED SUITS IS
The remainder Of the Leaders stock Of
$40 and 525 Tailored Suits for Won
en-; Three Days Special ........ $500
81 WAISTS FOR 25c
One lot tossed and tumbled Shirtwaists
for women, values to $3.50; Three
Days Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07

Christian Science church, First
street, near Broadway. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Church services, II
a. m. Subject next Sunday, God the
Preserver of Man"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
Wanted to Know.

Benham-Then the welkin rang. Mrs.
Benham-What's welkin, some kind
Of cash reeistcr?-New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07

S. AND Sc TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS
$3.50
Women's fancy colors Tatfeta Silk Pet
ticoats, good fresh stock; Three
Days Special ................. So 80
WOMEN's 81 AND SIS HATS 81
Late Fall shapes, good styles and big
assortment, sold regular from 81 to
SIS; Three Days Special ........ 81. 90
zoe DCILIES FOR &c
One lot Fancy Battenburg Doilies, regu-
lar price zoe; Three Days Special. Sc
10c HANDKERCHIEF &c
so Dozen Women S White Handker-
chiefs, regular price 10c; Three Days
Special ............... ............G SC
35c CHINA SILK tic
All colors and black, new fresh goods,
regular price 25c and 35c Three
Days Special ..................17c
Soc VELVET FOR Csc
Fancy colors in velveteen, sold regular
at 50c Three Days Special 25c
1Oo EMBROIDERY &c
One lot Embroidery and Insertion, sold
regular at Sc to 12c; Three Days
Special .. &c
10c HUCK TOWELS &c
Is Dozen good, big Euck Towels sold
regular at Toe; Three Days Special. &c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07

When dealing with advertisers,
please mention the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07

BOYS ST SHIRTS FOR SOC
One lot Mothers Friend Shirts for
boys regular price ST. Three Days
special ......,...... ............. soc
MEN S SOC WORK SHIRTS 25c
All sizes mems good Hickory Work
Shirts; Three Days Special .... Csc
MEMS S. SHOES $3.50
One lot Men S All-Patent Leather Dress
Shoes, all sizes and regular price So;
Three Days Special ........... $3.50
MEN S DRESS SHIRTS 79c
One lot Mems Fine Dress Shirts; Cluett
and other standard $3.50 and So regu-
lar all sizes; Three Days Special 79c
MEMS So HATS FOR ST
One lot mems regular 50 to So Hats
Three Days Special .S1.OO
WOMEN'S SHOES CSC
One lot Women's Best Shoes sizes stop
at 4, sold regular at So and $3.50:
Three Days Special .........9Sc
WOMEN S 15c HOSE 7c
One lot Women Fast Black Hose sold
regular at 15c Three Days Special &c
WOMEN 81 KIMONOS 49c
One lot Flannelette Kimonos sold reg
ular at ST; Three Days Special. . 400
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
| Be OVER.--ThURSDAy, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RNNG If YOU CAM We HAVE MORE TIME AND YOU GET BETTER SER

CHILDREN S 12c HOSE &c
so Dozen all sizes, Children s Cotton
Hose either black or tan Three Days
Special pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
WOMEN'S 25c HOSE lac
100 Dozen Women French Foot Black
Hose, the best 25c hose on the mar
ket; Three Days Special, pair. &c
GIRLS 75c UNDERWEAR SOC
Strictly all-wool sizes up to 81; the best
winter garment in the house; Three
Days Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
WOMEN S S1.50 UNDERWEAR 75c
One case of 60 Dozen all sizes, fine rib
bed all-wool Vests and Pants, sold
regular at $3.50; Three Days Special,
garment ........... ..............7oc
$3.50 KID GLOVES 75c
200 Pairs Women's Fine Kid Gloves,
all sizes and colors, fully guaran-
teed Three Days Special, pair .7 5c
$3.50 CORsETS $3.50
Is Pairs Henderson's regular So and
$3.50 Corsets, not all sizes Three
Days Special ....................S1 $50
$50 SHIRTWAISTS 75c
90 Dozen very latest fall Tailored
Waists, all sizes and in good clean
styles, right from factory; Three
Days Special ....................75c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07

One lot good Apron Check Ginghams
sold regular at 7c; Three Days
Special ......... ..............4t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12

Continued next week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
TheFortune
Hunter
Continued from page 81

whites she was pretty constant pa
iron OF the store There was no longer
the least doubt in the collective mind
OF the town as to the inclination of
Josie's affections.
The elimination came the day before
Betty was to return-a day late in
May. | remember. and a Friday at
that.
1t began along toward evening Dun
can. alone in the store. was busy be-
hind the prescription counter. Alb
sorbed with his task. he thought him
self quite alone until well kennel
voice reached his ear
"Well"' it said. unctuous with appre-
citation of the sight of him. "Old DR..
Duncan
He let the pestle fall from his hand
and jumped MS if he had been stuck
with pin. His jaw dropped and his
eyes bulged Great Scott.' he cried
and in a twinkling was round the
counter. throwing himself into the
arms Of man whom he hailed ecstat-
ically. Harry. by all that's wonder
full" He fairly danced with delight.
Henry Kellogg. Es-quirer he cried,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12

holding MIN at arms length and look
ing him over. What in thundera
ton are you doing here?"
'On my way TO Cincinnati on bust
ness. Thought I'd drop Off for night
and size you up. How are you?"
Me: Look at me-picture of health.
Harry. you've made new man of
me-" Duncan pranced round his friend
in mild frenzy. mo booze. no
smokes. no swears-work! | feel like
a two-year-od. | could do Marathon
without turning hair. Watch me
kick up my heels and neigh. And
listen" Nat crowed I'm business
man. Didn't you believe it? Pipe my
shop"
kellogg turned TO obey the admoni-
ton of Duncan's gesticulations and
took long look round the store
Cad" said he I'm blowed II 1t
isn't true. II was hard to credit your
letters. But it's great. old man. |
congratulate you with all my heart"
Just wait and I'll tell you all about
IL. bu. HTSl ten ule uOW loHS SOu &c
going to be here"
well. | plan to hang around with
you couple Of days. My business
in the west isn't pressing"
Good. wrote you about taking "A
new place for the Grahams?"
Eyes. and I'm mighty keen to meet
'em The girl here?
Betty: No: she's coming home to-
morrow. But Graham himself is up
stairs in the laboratory. Take you up
| In a minute. but not before I've had a
| good look at you"
Kellogg found himself a chair
| "Well." he inquired. twinkling. "hows
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12

C. T. Mcdonald
LAW.
win practice in all the Courts OF Idaho and
Washington.
Office on State street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
w TIE D
Free Press Wants
clean Cotton Rags

you've done it. This drug store Is
monument to the business ability that
always knew was latent in you.
And clean living hasn't done you any
harm. But now you're due to come
down to earth This place pays you
neat profit Well and good. That's
all it'll ever do. It's new TO you now
and you like the novelty, and you're
having the time of your life finding
out you're good for something But
pretty soon it'll begin to stale on you,
and before long you'll find yourself
hating 1t and the town. and then you'll
be back where you started. Now. I'm
going to hold You to our bargain for
your own sake. II you're stuck on
the town and the work you can keep
right on just as well after you're mar
ried. but when you do begin to tire Of
It you'll want that fortune to fall back
on and do what you like with. Don't
let this chance slip-not on your life!'
\ n
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-08-05
HOW TICK ERADICATION PAYS.

Mississippi is getting the benefit of
the tick eradication work even be-
fore the quarantine is raised. A reg
ulation has lately been issued provid-
ing that cattle that have been dipped
regularly every two weeks for three
months in arsenical solution under
the supervision of the State Live
Stock Inspector, and on inspection
are found to be free from ticks, may
be furnished with certificate signed
Jointly by the Secretary of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board and an inspec-
tor of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, emitting the owner of cattle to
drive them over the public roads to
the railroad dipping vat in which
they are again dipped in arsenical So
luton, under the supervision of a
Bureau inspector, and handled only
through non-infected pens and chutes
into cleaned and disinfected cars,
may be shipped into free area for
purposes other than immediate
slaughter. This regulation applies to
Coahoma, Pamela, Marshall, Benton,
Monroe, Noxubee, Adams, Claiborne,
Lowndes and Jefferson counties.
DR.. j. A. Kiernan says that every
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-08-05
THE PROGRESSIVE FARM,

head shipped as free catn.
new ruling should on under hs
estimate mean an additionss
OH OF nve dollars for the own oTn., profit !
there are not more thar '"uer' aaa II
OF cattle shipped in the no.. 1VV ear
months mon containing an average gs sselVs ~ s5s
head to the car, the incrasss, se Ol 800
on them will amount to s90 0oa pfOht
is readily seen that the avno WV Y
eradicating ticks is moro th. penSe Of
balanced by the first seasons 1 DOasl, o,si.
from the shipments of fraa p'ua.s aal.
and each succeeding year tho nS's' sa'.le
will increase" piOl''
Are you dipping your cattle,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-08-05

State, by the United States Govern
ment, and by the Cottonseed Crush
ers' Association.
Buying an ensilage cutter and en-
gins is along the line of cooperation
among the farmers just as in buying
a guano mixer or threshing outfit.
My 12-horse-power gasoline engine
cost little over $500 and the ensi-
lage cutter with blower and elevator
cost $165.
Don't fail to prod your member of
the Legislature about tick eradica-
tion and the moving of the quaran-
tine line southwark. Only four
counties in South Carolina are now
permitted to ship without quarantine
restrictions Greenville, Pickens,
Oconee and Anderson.
The lumber for the silos should be
dressed on both sides and it is better
to have the slaves in one piece rath-
er than spliced. There is bulletin
issued by the Department of Agri-
culture telling how to build them.
Mine cost more than was absolutely
necessary because I bought the
door-frames and doors, when equally
as good doors could be made by saw
ing the doors out at slant and
leaving space between the doors to
keep the slaves from being pulled
together by the hoops. painted the
outside with cottonseed oil paint, but
l am satisfied that "Post Preserving
Oil" (crude petroleum. sold by the
Standard Oil Company at " cents
per gallon, would prove equally eff
fective in preserving the wood.
gave my silos a coating of this on
the inside and will repeat it both on
the inside and out this summer. II
is the cheapest and best preservative
know of and should be used by
every farmer on plow-stocks, wag-
Ons, shingle roofs, tools and in fact
everything made of wood that he
wishes to preserve. The essential
thing about applying it is to do it in
hot weather when the lumber is
thoroughly dry. 1t will soak in very
readily under such conditions and is
most useful when thus applied. It's
cheapness ought to make its use
grow very rapidly. 1t can be color
ed by using Venetian red or French
ochre ground in oil. These cost
wholesale in New York AZ cents
per pound.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-08-05

and have only a short distance to
haul them.
Don't be alarmed at the cost of a
silo. My two, which together will
hold 26G tons, only cost, all told,
$500. / calculate with ordinary
lumber put up in substantial way,
the cost of a similar silo need not
exceed 5000. There is no earthly
doubt that if the ensilage is we'll
packed around the edges of the silo
during the process of filling and the
whole surface well trodden and left
level, it will keep nicely. There is
no need of a roof at all in this eli
mate save for the protection of the
laborers who get out the ensilage. 1
did not use any roof on mine because
l wanted to test this very point.
Don't buy cattle to feed unless
you know what kind Of cattle will
sell best-the beef type.
Don't buy cattle to feed weighing
less than $50 pounds. This is the
limit downward. 1000 pounds is
the proper minimum. There is more
ready sale and more profit in steers
weighing 1900 to 1900 when fat
tened.
Don't try to feed ordinary scrub
cattle for they will not take on flesh
or sell as we'll as the blooded grades.
They will make as much manure and
as good manure, but the selling at
4o toe nj, In
the end govern this business.
Don't feed damaged cottonseed
meal, for while it Is perhaps as good
for fertilizer, it will not show the
same results in feeding as good
bright meal.
Don't fail to clean out the troughs
with a wooden paddle just before
feeding each time. This is important
to save feed and to keep the cattle
with an appetite.
Don't make the mistake of having
your troughs too shallow, and be
sure to arrange so that you can ele-
vate them as the manure rises. My
troughs are between the posts which
support the roof and I use iron pins
Is inch in diameter to support the
troughs. My troughs are IA inches
deep and they are too shallow. Deep
troughs are not as essential in feed
ing ensilage as in feeding hulls and
meal. 1t Is highly necessary to
have plenty of trough room, for
when the feed is put in, the greedy
animals shove the others aside and
it is only after each one has place
within reach of the feed that they
begin to eat.
Don't forget the bedding. Unless
cattle are comfortable they will not
take on fat as they should. This
means they ought to be we'll bedded
or put out in the open, except dur
ing storm or cold rain. The ques-
tion Of whether to feed in barn or
out in the open must be decided by
local conditions. / know it will not
do to feed in the open on clay soils,
but on sandy land that will not ruin
by being puddled there are only a
few days in each winter when the
cattle will not do better outside than
under cover.
Don't expect to get the prices for
beeves that you see quoted in the
papers, These prices are for corn
fed Western haaves and oluoys oor,