davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
DON'T Be BUGHOUSE.

An easy way to kill or stunt chicks
Is to put them into coops and brooders
that have just been vacated without
first thoroughly cleaning and disin
fecting the same. It's like making a
newborn babe sleep in dirty cradle.
The chicklet cradle not only gets
filthy. but is often buggy. and with
such filth underneath. bad air over.
head and bugs biting and sucking
blood it's no wonder there is such
slaughter of the innocents and so many
runtS.
It's so easy and so simple to clean
cOOps and breeders and spray them
with an insectide and disinfectant
that just this little word from your
dutch uncle" ought to be sufficient:
Don't be bughouse."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports Of Arrivals and Departures
Of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills

The barkentine Jane L. Stanford is
loading at Anderson and Middleton's
for Honolulu.
The schooner Admiral is loading at
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single mill
for Valparaiso.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is load
ing at SHADES for foreign ports.
The schooner E. B. Jackson is tied
up near the Wilson dock. She has
not yet started loading operations.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in
port Tuesday, and is loading at the
Aberdeen Lumber & Single mills for
San Pedro.
The schooner w. j. Patterson sail
ed Tuesday from the Slade mill for
Honolulu.
The steamer Centralia sailed yes
terday from the Union mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer G. C. Lindauer sailed
today from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell arrived
in port yesterday, to load at the Don
ovan mill for San Francisco
The steamer Geo. W. Fenwick ar
rived in port yesterday, to load $780,
900 feet of plank for the Panama can
al. She is now at the Lyle mill, Ho-
GUAM, and will come to Aberdeen
in few days to complete cargo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
NARROW ESCAPE
Passenger Train Almost Ran on
the Bridge Across the Hoquiam
River Monday

The Grays Harbor express train,
due in Hoquiam at 1855, was nearly
wrecked, when two cars left the rails
while the train was crossing the
bridge shortly before l o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The train was pulled
off late in the afternoon by an en-
gine sent from Aberdeen.
The engineer whistled for the bridge
and received the o. X. signal, accord
ing to statement given out by rail
road men Tuesday. AS the train
started on the bridge, boat up the
river whistled, and the bridge man is
said to have released the jacks. This
lowered the entire bridge nearly a
foot and left the structure free to
swing The train came to halt
when the engine was half way across
TIE draw, but not until the smoker
and day coach had left the rails. The
engine and baggage and mail coaches
stayed on the rails, as they were on
the bridge before the jacks were re-
leased The day coach went the far
thest from the track, and was lean
iLg against the superstructure when
the engine stopped.
A number of male passengers walk
ed down the track TO the depot. Ow-
ing to difficulty in walking along the
bridge past the train, the women and
ner avenue and took the street car
for town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

Please mention the Herald then
dealing with advertisers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
CHANNEL MOVES SOUTH

Government engineers who have
mel of Grays Harbor for several days
past, have completed their work as
far down as the Grays Harbor City
wharf. They report that the channel
is gradually shifting to the south.
There is, if anything, more water
in the channer now than when the
last surveys were made. AT many
places it is considerably deeper AS
result of the survey it is probable
that a dredge may be sent to the
Harbor before long
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
FEATHERS AND EoosAELLs.

It Is claimed 1883 persons were
killed in three months In Chicago by
bad air in the surface and elevated
cars. Closed cars seem as great germ
breeders for humans as i'll ventilated
henhouses are for hens.
A stream Of water running through
hen runs Is great convenience un-
less the hens are kept on the hogpen
plan. when 1t becomes a menace to all
stock on the place.
Mr.. f. Fl. Karslake. Honesdale, Pa.
has demonstrated the usefulness of
the Incubator for saving puny pigs
that need extra heat at birth. Fill up
your incubator with little hogs and
try it.
When the Franklin County (Pa.)
Poultry association counted the re-
ceipts and expenditures of its last
show its receipts were 1923 and ex'
penses $S23.41. So near and yet not so
far!
If you wish to know whether those
cakes you buy are made Of rots and
spots or not just heat them. When
cold the rots and spots have the nor
NAL egg smell. but when hot they
aren't sweet forgetmenot.
A Pennsylvania incubator manufac-
turer claims that his machine matches
200 chicks for less than q cents II
hatch. Now, If that's lie it's a whop
per-
India Runner ducks originated In a
red hot climate and should especially
fit the Pacific slope and the southern
states. In the last Australian laying
contest their average was over 200
eggs per year.
1t Is now law In New York that food
products may be kept in cold storage
only six months unless the state su
perintendent Of health extends the
time, and he has the power to make 1t
six months longer
If you happen to be sold setting Of
rots. don't flare up and send n rotten
letter to the editor. He Is not ''trus-
tee Of providence" nor does he keep
his fingers on all the keys of the uni
verse. Spurious advertisements occa-
sionally slip into papers. religious and
secular. for editors are not acquaint-
ed with all the rascals Of the rogues'
gallery any more than you are.
The fellow who Is too stingy to buy
good eggs from fancier and buys his
eggs for Matching at a grocery re-
minds one Of the fellow who married
a mulattO because she didn't need to
buy a hat to save her from sunburn.
At the late New Orleans show the
first prize White Wyandotte hen. val
Ted at $1,000. was swiped by hungry
negro. who was captured just as he
was about to cut OF her cackler Her
owner tainted for JOY when she was
restored to his fond embrace
Winter eggs are not laid by scrubs
any more than by scrub brushes You
are Matching this season to get pullets
to lay winter eggs that sell at &C
per dozen. but you'll not get them
from stock that looks like cents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
WILL VISIT EAST.

Dan Bowes and w. II. Cady will
leave next Saturday for Toledo, Ohio,
to attend the annual Imperial Palace
of the D. o. X. X. rank of the Knights
of Pythias, as delegates from Teha-
nah Temple.
On the way, Mr.. Cady will visit
friends in Minnesota and Kansas, and
Mr.. Bowes will visit his mother, Mrs.
E. J. Bowes, at Charlotte, Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
NEWPORT SALOON SEIZED

The Newport saloon, Hume and G
streets, was seized Tuesday by Sher-
iff Payette, on a foreclosure of a
chattel mortgage given by Tom. Loom
Is and Tony Mandis for about $4,000.
Loomis and Mandis had sold the
place to a man from Cosmopolis for
$500 a short time before the fore
closure. and it is believed the pur-
chaser was gold bricked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page ~

Ordered that the Treasurer strike
the taxes on Lots g. and s, block 3,
Benn's Central addition to Aberdeen,
for the years 19OS-19O9-191O, for the
reason that the same was church prop
erty at the time of assessment.
Ordered that the Treasurer strike
the tax on improvements on lot 9,
block 8, town of Wishkah, a part of
the City of Aberdeen, for the years
1906 to 1909 inclusive, for the reason
that there are no improvements situat-
ed thereon.
Ordered that the Treasurer cancel
C. D. No. 3942, and return to the
together with interest at per cent.
from date.
Ordered that the Treasurer ACCEPT
the personal tax of p. H. King for
1909. less penalty, interest and cost,
and issue to him receipt in full for
all amounts due for that year.
ne county treasurer pIeSeHlcu HiS
report to the board for the quarter end
ing June go 1911. The Board upon
checking same finds as follows;
Cash on hand April /, 1911. S533,777.
Total collections for quar-
ter .......... .,........ z43,z91ol
Total .................$ 777 ,0699 SO
Total disbursements dur
ing quarter ........... $4S2 ,960.Ol
Balance on hand June 80,
1911 ......... ......... 294 ,109.32
Total .................$ 711 .069.93
An adjournment was taken until
Monday, August I, 1911, at 4 o'clock
D. m, at which meeting no other bust.
ness than that of auditing and allow
ing bills presented, will be considered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
HINTS FUR HEALTH,
Don't take big pills fur liver ills.
Yl.ak nj I'm

But early Jump from bed
An hustle on that cambria shirt
An run fur the woodshed
Then git that hck'ry on the block
An saw fur all it's worth.
You'll soon be bettin' round the town
Your l.ver's best on earth.
Your stummick's full o holes. you say?
Well. quit your booz!n quick.
An when YOU git that offui thirst
Jist tumble in the creek
You'll eat as much as that there dig
If you go out al pow
An pitch yon field of clover hay
Up into tina. haymow.
You've got sore corus on every toe?
Gee crirpens. they must pain
You've pared em clear into the bone
An still they sprout again?
Well. here's the cure fur corns. my
friend
Go barefoot with the chickens
They'll grab. an of your corns will go
To beat the very dickens!
c. NJ BARNlTZ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

The Herald tells it all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

don't know about that. but am con
vinced they have all the nerve neces
sary for operating one"
The opinion OF these aviators is not
entirely encouraging. but then 1t is
not conclusive. 1t is u masculine trait
to declare that women are deficient in
machinery and out Of door sports, yet
the judgment has sometimes been found
incorrect Anyway. If Mrs Sage de-
cides to help the women aviators We
can soon have the matter tried out
Tho Main Point.
"Say, dad. gimme dime"
"Your words are abrupt and even
coarse, my son. You should say. 'Fa'
Their, will you oblige ME with 10 cents? ?
That sounds very much better"
"Well, do get t:"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
WILL GIVE PORCH PARTY.

The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will give its annual
porch party tomorrow, at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Charles McDermoth,
406 East First street. The members
have received the following unique
invitation:
please come to our Annual Porch
Par-tie,
The proceeds are for the MissiOn-ree;
A good time you'll have, friends a
plenty,
Bring your pennies, five and twenty,
A welcome we promise, something to
eat,
Something cool and dainties sweet,
Count your blessings then you'll come
Be doing good while having fun"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10
THE SUNDAY DINNER.

The Sunday dinner In most homes
is little more elaborate than an ordi.
nary dinner. as there is no need for
bury, and the family are all at home
to enjoy It. For the busy mother
with no one to help her, big Sunday
dinner has no especial charm. for she
needs the day Of rest as much as any
member of the family. One may have
a roast that has been cooked the day
before and reheated for Sunday, or a
veal loaf may be prepared and served
cold. The salad may be all ready to
put together on Saturday, and des-
sert, like custard, or frozen dish
kept In the flreless cooker for des-
sert. A fireless cooker is wonderful
help in the servantless home.
A dish of mashed potatoes may be
quickly prepared by heating cold
boiled potatoes in boiling water for a
few minutes, then mash and season.
For the Sunday night lunch. let the
man Of the house prepare 1t. Most
men LulHh II btrdl luI. anu dtt Sbpt-
cially proud when proficiency rewards
their efforts.
Begin with simple things at first.
like the making Of dainty sandwiches,
the preparation OF tea or cocoa. and
gradually lead up TO rarebit and ONE
lets. A nice Sunday night sandwich
which Is very we'll liked is one made
by spreading buttered bread cut in
rounds, with butter, then add cheese
that has been grated and softened
with cream Put together sandwich
fashion and fry In butter until we'll
Drowned on both sides.
Serve these sandwiches on plate
of lettuce leaves with cup Of cocoa
and dish Of fruit and small cake,
and you have q most appetizing lunch.
easy to prepare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10
FOR MOTHERS OF SMALL SONS
Extra Pair Of Trousers With Each
Suit VIII Save a Coed Deal Of
Worry and Expense.

One feels the first maker must
have had several small sons to have
thought of such simple. yet such a
practical affair as the combination
suit for boys.
1t is nothing more nor less than an
ordinary suit Of clothes, usually made
in the Norfolk style which Is so uni.
sally becoming TO boys, with one coat
and two pairs Of trousers.
Now as every mother of a growing,
healthy boy knows and appreciates, a
pair of trousers will wear out very
much more quickly than a coat Slid
ing down cellar doors. climbing fenc-
es and trees. getting down on ones
knees to play marbles and other III.
veDile masculine pursuits-all these
have shortening effect on the life
of an ordinary pair of small trousers.
Too frequently the small boys coat ls
but half worn when the trousers are
all gone" With this new suit the
boy may have a fresh pair when the
first pair goes, or he may wear the
trousers alternately, and thus save q
little wear on each pair at the same
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10
Moving Picture Etinnette

Why do women and girls wear
large hats while watching films in
the moving picture theatres?
They surely do not wear them for
display, of If they do the effort is lost
in the darkness.
Another question: Why do the
women. principally the young wo-
men, disturb the quiet with their
conversation. especially during these
periods when the songs are being
rendered?
There are times when the man
finds 1t necessary to seek Diversion
In the moving picture theatre and
when he does his sole object In pay
ing his price of admission is to see
the pictures and listen to the music
and the singing.
Unless he is possessed of an un-
usual lucky streak, he will find him
self in the rear Of an almost insur-
nountable wall OF millinery ere.
atoms and unless he Is contortion.
ist he is very apt to miss the pictures
And then when the singer tries tc
earn his or her salary, there will b,
. constant chattering Of the yount
women. The man generally add
to the din by verbally expressing hi
opinion Of any one who would tall
''out loud"
II Il hard to believe the youn
women wear large hats Willie With
the theatres or talk out loud durin
the singing with malicious inten
to spell the pleasure OF those who d
not wear large hats or engage /
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10

in the second sketch piece of string
may be attached to one OF the loops
and may then be passed through the
rack over the seat in the train, and
the cushion adjusted to convenient
height, and the other end of the string
tied to the second loop OF ribbon. With
the cushion suspended in this manner
no amount Of jolting Of the train will
displace It. and II we should happen
to move forward the cushion will still
remain In position.
Another use to which the two loops
OF ribbon may be put is for hanging
the cushion over the upper part Of the
wood work of deck chair The loops
should be made OF sufficient length to
allow the cushion to hang just in the
right place, and they may be slipped
over the upper ends of the two side
bars of the chair In moment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10

According to dispatch from
Charlottesville, Va. lawyers there
We're astonished by the dcmonstra-
ton of magnetism made by John
Armstrong Chanler. now judiciary
Chaloner, during his fight for ST.
100000 property and the right to
call himself sane man Chanler
testified that the features of his face
have been changing in ~ last few
years to resemble the physiognomy
Of Napoleon Bonaparte The law
yers say Chanler or "Chaloner" real
- Is beginning to change In appear
tnce, This announcement. doubt
less, will be of intense interest to
men, who have been unsuccessful
in their efforts to dodge creditors
In the future II will not be neces-
AIRY to change your place Of abode
when bothered by this class All
necessary will he a change or face,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10
Press Comment

Harmony ttA an ak" was the
keynote by Mayor Carter Harrison,
of Chicago, at the democratic meet
ing held in Springfield on Wednes-
day. This meeting was q gathering
of the so-called Harrison-IGearst
democrats of illinois, and in point of
numbers twas very creditable
showing. MAYOR Harrison was the
presiding officer, and he was the
moving spirit in all that was done
and said Second in authority was
Editor Lawrence of the Chicago Ex-
aminer, the representative of the
Hearst interest in the democracy of
Illinois. Harrison and Lawrence
were in complete command of the
situation, and nothing transpired
that did not fully accord with their
wishes and that was not provided for
in their program. Whatever good
was accomplished must be accredited
to these two gentlemen, and if any
harm falls TO democracy because OF
this meeting they must bear the
blame But whatever the effect and
the final outcome may be, it must
be accepted as a verify that the Har-
rison Hearst combination is in the
field for a fight. And in view of
Mayor Harrison unequivocal chat
lenge. it must also be understood
that the Hearst alliance
has determined upon a policy of rule
or ruin, Harmony with an ex" is
not the coming of the dove of peace
but is the ominous defiance of the
hungry hawk It is notice to the
democrats OF Illinois that they must
accept the leadership of w r.
Hearst in order to relieve the party
of the leadership of Roger c. Sulli-
van-that 1t must be either Boss
Hearst or Boss Sullivan.
As we view the situation, it has
not come to pass that the democracy
OF Illinois is in such dire straits and
is so destitute OF brains that it's sup
ply of capable leaders is limited to
two men. If Roger Sullivan is OBJ
jectionable as national committee
man. surely it is not necessary for
the party to commit hara-kiri in
order to get rid Of him. A leap from
the frying pay into the fire has new
er yet settled but one question-that
he was fool who made the leap.
But the democratic party of Illinois
is not forced, and it must not bc
forced to the extremity of being COM
PEELED to chose between rival bosses
from the political maelstrom of Chi
cago. The feuds and fights of chi
cago should in no event be carried
beyond the limits of that Sodom of
politics, and the differences between
Hearst and Sullivan should not be
permitted to disturb the placid
waters adown the state. II party
harmony must he secured and main
tanned by a welding ak, then let the
headsman begin his grewsome work
on the party bosses who seek to ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10

There is quite feeling for fancy
mixture tweeds in neutral dark tones,
melanges In heavy gray, green and
brown These materials would CLASH
fy as English mixtures. Thus far they
have been largely used for travelling
and so-called sporting costumes; that
ia, suits for country wear. golf, tennis
shooting, mountain climbing, etc. But
all OF the model makers have collect
tons OF these samples, and a good
deal OF confidence Ia expressed In them
for the coming winter.
That there is concerted effort TO
ape English effects, following the cor
onation and other interesting public
and social functions In London IL I'M
ouesdopable. Simple, rnannish-look-
ing suits Of Scotch and English mix
lures are more typically British; there
fore, one may expect renewed IN
terest IN these materials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10
Reward the Policemen.

In many Of the cities of the Uni
ted States, large and small. members
of the police department are award
ed medals for work of special merit
The "best arrest" of the preceding
year wins gold medal, the second
"best arrest" silver medal and
other good arrests are rewarded with
copper medals.
The citizen Is very apt to overlook
the policeman when il comes to Civ
ing him credit for his good work, but
the poor fellow is never forgotten
when there is occasion to heap abuse
upon him,
The average taxpayer believes a
policeman should be within his call
at any time of the day or night. and
the mere fact that the officer might
be arresting a dangerous criminal
at some other point on his beat, is
not always accepted as an excuse for
his absence.
For some mysterious reason. there
is tendency to underrate the SER
vices of the guardians of the law.
Not only is the man of evil inten-
tons inclined to regard the police
mans efforts with disfavor. but the
good citizen is lacking in praise
H....
There was a time, and not long
time 40, that medals would have
gone begging in Cairo, so far as
the policemen were concerned, but
conditions have since changed
Cairo has an excellent police depart
ment and its members are exertue
every effort to preserve the peace
Let us reward our good policemen
with medals. The cost would be
trivial and the arrangements would
spur the man on to greater work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-10

to make a case for II, and in our first
sketch we show very practical case
OF this description,
1t can be made In art serge OF some
nice dark color. and It Ia fitted with
a follower flap that buttons down on
to one side, Below this. roomy peck
ct Is arranged In which papers and
magazines, to be read on the Journey.
may be carried.
On the reverse side there Is anoth-
er large pocket, capable Of containing
almost anything we are likely to re-
quire while travelling.
And now word about the cushion,
1t is capital idea TO tack, at the two
top corners, loop OF ribbon. as shown