davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
when on 24-hour duty.
ASKS $4,000 FOR THE
QUlNiAULT HIGHWAY
CONGRESSMAN Warburton Introduces
Bill for Federal Appropriation
for Qunaut Road

WASHINGTON. D. c., April s..
Representative Warburton has intro
duced a bill appropriating 100000 for
the construction of a macadamized or
gravel road into the Quniault Indian
reservation from the boundary line
to the Lake Quiniault road, to begin
on the north line of section Q, town.
ship 81 north, range 10 west. He also
introduced an alternative bill TO sell
sufficient timber from this reserve TO
pay the cost of constructing this road.
Another Warburton bill authorizes
the allotment of Quiniault reservation
land to unallotted Indians OF Clallam.
Cowlitz, Squaxon island, Port Gamble,
Hob, Ozette and Quillayute indians.
This bill reserves fishing rights IN the
waters of the reservation exclusively
to the allotted Indians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
The Revolutionary Plans

The aims and intentions of the l. W.
W revolutionists, printed on another
page OF this paper, present matter Tor
serious thought by the workingmen
this organization in the belief that
it's purpose was the betterment Of
their condition. Its official declara-
ton that the tactics used are deter
mined solely by the power OF the or
ganiZation to make good in their use.
The question of right or wrong does
not concern us" is sufficient warning
to all who are able to understand the
English language.
Their declaration that no terms
with employers are final leaves the
matter OF treating with the organiza.
ton by employers and impossibility.
Who can treat with a body whose
chief purpose is to strike as often as
it's leaders think a Strike will pay
them, and who openly recommend
the destruction of the machinery of
the employers? 1t does not require
a great intelligence for the working
men to see that the tactics advocated
will quickly result in no work at any
wage; that the success of such plans
will paralyZe all lines OF industry,
with the consequent loss and suffer.
ing, which always falls the heaviest
upon the shoulders Of the working
man in the end.
The attention of those business
men who are inclined to sympathze
with the |. w. W. plans is directed
to the closing paragraphs of the
tactics" where law violation is rec
commended for the purpose OF going
to Jail en- masse in order TO add to
the expense of the taxpayers. 1t is
one thing to sympathize with work
ingman in an effort to raise his stand
ard of living, and quite another to en-
dorse a movement seeking to over
throw the established government
and inaugurate a reign Of anarchy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

continued from page Oue}
wages, We realize that the company IS
doing all that can be expected at the
present time. We cannot understand
why this CoXey's army, as We call
them, should have so much love for
us that they should wish to fight our
battles. We are not soliciting any
assistance from the |. w. w. and #
there is any question between us and
our employers regarding wages we
can take it up ourselves.
This fully expresses the opinion of
nine-tenths of the English speaking
workmen in Aberdeen. albeit. some
are somewhat scared of the beliger-
ent revolutionists who preach non
resistance-eXcept when they find
themselves strong enough to "make
good
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
WILL LIVE IN TOWN

p. r. Eshom, an early pioneer farm
er of Chehalis county, has come to
Aberdeen to reside, having traded
part of his farm, on Ford's prairie to
r. ]. Hits for the property of the lat
ter, at Michigan avenue and Hume
street. Mr.. Eshom has been rest
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
SlEEPERS TO WALlA WAllA

The Northern Pacific railway will
run two sleeping cars from the coast
to Walla Walla, to the Democratic
state convention, on May j. Return
ing the train will leave Walla Walla
at 8 p. m. rate OF one land one
third fare has been arranged for the
round trip, on the certificate plan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

4 Jul = oiAANN 80 Y =
HARRY ABRAMSON,
received.

Upon inquiry at police headquart-
ers, the Herald was informed that on
last Monday. when the strike excite
ment was at its highest pitch, the
police had orders to permit nobody
TO loiter on the streets. and that Mr..
Abramson took violent exception to-
an order to move on and was TAX
en- to the police station by special
officer who did not know him. AS
soon as he reached headquarters and
his identity became known he was re.
leased, without being locked up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
RETURN FROM HOT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Bowes returned
Friday from a stay of two weeks at
Hot Lake, Oregon, where they went
for the benefit of Mr.. Bowes eyes, and
which, he thinks, We're much bene-
fitted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
EASTER SUNDAY

After a few showers in the .morn-
ing, the afternoon yesterday proved
ideal Easter weather in which to dis
play new millinery and other femin-
inc lingerie. Special services were
held in all the churches, at which the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

The authorities and citizens of Aber
deem are to be congratulated upon the
tionary trouble has been handled in
this city. With the minds of hun
dreds of ignorant foreigners inf1amed
by agitators, and many worthy citi-
zens deluded in the belief that the
trouble was a strike of workmen
agaist the mills, to have the matter
settled without bloodshed or calling
on the militia proves that Aberdeen
is able to take care Of itself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
RANCH FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ranch known as Stat
ford place extending to 70 acres and
situated about miles from Westport
on beach Apply to,
KELLS LAND & STOCK COMPANY,
Portland, Oregon 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
THORN is DISCHARGED

In the police court Friday after
noon, the case against W. A. Thorn
was dismissed. Thorn, who is an l.
w. W. organizer, was charged with
melting riot and disturbing the peace.
and Judge Tucker did not believe the
evidence for the prosecution justified
binding him over TO the superior
court
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

With an inconsistency that is part
of their doctrine, the reyolutionists
preach against all law. and yell for
the due process of law" as soon as
they become intangled in its meshes
Their cry OF lawlessness on the part
OF police maintained at a high en-
pense on their account, should be dis
counted 100 per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
POSTAL SAVINGS A SUCCESS

The amount on deposit in the Alb
erdeen postal savings department OF
the postoffice reached the $4,000
mark last week. The savings bank
has been in operation about ten
months, and has proved quite success
full
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

The National Lumber mill is out
OF business, but Thoroughly equipped.
Why not turn it over TO Anderson,
Wager and Newell, and see what
they would do with il? They would
be calling on the police for protection
in "A hours.-Iioquiam Washington.
ian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
LEAVE FOR WOODS

Dan Pearsall, Jack Cross, F.. New
for the headwaters of the Wishkah,
where they will remain several weeks.
The men are planning quite an ex-
tensive outing and will do some pros
pecting before they reach civilization
again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The United Spanish War Veterans
will meet in Eagles hall, Hoquiam,
next Thursday evening, at S o'colck.
A good attendance is desired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

of criminals. Is this the treatment
law abiding citizens are to receive
in this city? If it is am sure Of the
fact. the city OF Aberdeen will pay
dearly for the brutal maltreatment
received
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

The Good Cheer Chapter OF the La
dies Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will meet next Friday after.
noon with Mrs. J. 3. Elston, 100 ".
Broadway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
The PEOPLES Forum


be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

Our friends the revolutionsts do
not think so much of militant direct
action" when it is invoked against
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
AN INT. RESTING LECTURE

The lect, Friday evening, in the
]. M. Wea AK high school audi
forum, by f. Patty, on radium,
liquid air wireless telegraphy
was not ely attended as it
should hay or would have been
had it's il nature been more
fully und Prof Patty is an
interestin e, and his illustra-
tions pro veritable scientific
treat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
THE BIG MILL
STRIKE IS OVER

CONTINUED from page One
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
BEE.KEEPING FOR A FARMER
No Agricultural Property Will Make
Z Equal Returns for Trouble Caused u
. by Honey insects.

A great many farmers seem to think
that honey bees are not worth any
thing, but still they value what they
make very highly. Every one of them
would be glad to have honey on his
table all the time. II they would just
take little extra time and labor they
could have all they wanted.
Just have few hives in the back
yard, and you will have all the honey
you want for your own use. II you
have not any time at all to spend
with bees, why not let your wife or
the children have few colonies?
( Bee-keeping is light, pleasant out
door work. Considering the time re-
quired and money spent, there is
nothing that will net the owner any
more than the keeping Of bees. I.
As high as ten dollars worth Of
honey has been gathered by a single
swarm Of bees; but generally they
gather about two dollars worth in one
season.
7 Many people would keep bees If it
were not for their stings. A bee.
keeper does not get stung often-he
would not any more think of getting
stung In picking up handful of bees
than you would in picking up q
downy little chick.
Honey is a good food for the sick
and well, old and young. It can be
used a great many ways in the
kitchen In preparing things for the
table. - IT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
KILLING SURPLUS OF DRoNEs
California Bee Keeper Gives Descrip-
ton Of Sieve He Has Used and
Found to Be Satisfactory. s."

w. A. Seeding of Monterey, Cal.
gives in Gleanings the following
quick way of killing a surplus of
drones: H
Il have read in the bee journals a
description of a queen-sieve apd its
uses, but never saw drone-sieve de-
scribed, although the occasion for its
use may arise in every apiary some
times. Here is one that have been
using with good results: nail .
queen-excluder to the bottom of an
empty hive body and set 1t on top
of another hive body close to the
hive to be operated on, and shake
into this sieve bees and drones from
every comb except the queen, and
cover it as quickly as possible. After
replacing the combs put a Porter
bee escape on top, and on this the
sieve with the drones, after having
brushed of the bees that have clus-
tered on the under side of the sieve.
Next morning you find all the bees
that remained with the drones have
passed down the escape, and the
drones on their backs kicking the
bucket. To shorten the agony Of
death. put the sieve over teaspoon
full Of burning sulphur, and In q minute
it's all over"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
REPOSITORY FOR SEED CORN
Details Of Rack That 10 Mouse
Proof and az Each Ear 10 Separate
They Dry Out Quickly. E.4S

Here is very useful rack for saw
ing and drying seed corn. To make
it, take two pieces OF 2x6, feet long,
for the bed pieces, and two pieces Of
3x4, 6 feet long. for the upright posts.
Gain the posts on to the bed pieces
and bolt and nail them securely, says
the Farm and Home. Then take two
six-Quart milk pans and place the end
Of the post in the center of the pan
and mark 1t.
Cut two Sits cornerwise across the
place marked On the pan, turn up the
points and slide the pan down over
the post to a point 20 inches from the
bottom and nail 1t to the posts. Now
take 1x12-inch hardwood boards Of
whatever length you wish to make
the rack and nail them to the posts
l A inches apart.
With pair of dividers set to rs
inches, commence at one end y inch
from the lower edgs of the bottom Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
Matching Shad by Millions

The United States fish commission
station at Bryan's Point, Nd, is now
in the midst Of the shad Matching sea-
son and daily many thousands of the
young fish are Matched in the artificial
waterways at the propagating station.
The eggs are being taken from the
shad by agents Of the station at the
fishing shores at Chapman's point,
Fairy Landing, Pomonkey Point and
from the OILERS and trap net fisher
men. Launches several times each
day make trips to the different shores
to gather the eggs and take them to
the station for Matching.
The large catch Of good roe shad so
far this season has enabled the sta
ton to obtain a large supply of eggs,
and the total number Of shad Matched
out when the season closes next
month is expected to be well up in the
millions. The small fish are sent to
this city several times each week and
are shipped out on the special cars
OF the fish commission to streams
throughout the country where condi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06

in some way Crandall was involved.
My theory would not account for his
connection with the case and at once
abandoned it, listening intently to one
Louise advanced.
There must have been some con-
nection between his having telephoned
her and what she did this afternoon.
Before she shot herself she burned
this letter, or most Of It.. Father must
have known about the letter, SO am
certain that it concerned Crandall."
HAS Crandall sister,"
II do not know" said Louise. Il
know nothing about his family. It
seems strange, too, when. for months
and months we saw SO much OF him. I
do not ,recollect his ever having men.
toned any Of his relatives. "sg
My brain recorded victory for
woman's intuition over mans logic.
Her theory seemed infinitely better
than mine. After all 1t was absurd to
suspect skeleton in the life Of a man
like General Parrish, who had been
constantly under public scrutiny for
many years. It was much more prob.
able that the, letter referred to some
incident in the life Of Crandall. some
thing so discreditable that the general
had been forced to forbid Katharine
having anything to do with him. This
theory would account for the quarrel
between father and daughter, for Gran
dall's reticence about his family, fol-
Katharine's distress. and naturally
the sight of the letter that had caused
all the trouble would upset the gen.
eral. began to see q plan for action,
Louise, dear How quickly ad.
versity strips OF conventionality and
puts us where our hearts would have
us! Louise, DEAR, said. 1T will
probably be days before either your
father or, Katherine will be able to
give us any assistance. yet the knowl.
edge that everything has been cleared
up, that the specter has been driven
away, undoubtedly would hasten the
recovery Of both. So feel that We
must go ahead.
ooh, Harding" she breathed. Her
hand stole out and sought mine. What
comfort you are to me! What would
have done this afternoon without
you! You're right, dear, we must solve
this awful mystery at once. We must"
"The first thing for me to do"
went on, sis to find Hugh Crandal1.
He can probably tell US all about this
letter. Even if he can't he can say
why he telephoned Katharine and
where she went this afternoon. When
we have learned this much we shall
at least have made a good start The
next thing will be to trace the letter.
If Crandall does not know about It, We
will try to learn from whom it came"
That's impossible" objected Lou
Use. Haven't we looked everywhere
in Katharine's room for the envelope
in which it came. am positive that
she burned it. Without the envelope
you can never discover where it was
mailed or to whom it was addressed"
I'm not SO sure about that. The
post Office has wonderful ways Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
A Compartment for Each Eur.


the board and space up to the top of
the boarding. Space up the same on
the other end and with q chalk line
strike lines from end to end.
Then set the dividers at III inches.
and commencing y inch from the In
side of the post space lengthwise on
top and bottom OF boarding. With .
straightedge or chalk line make per-
pendicular lines. With 1854 bit or
drill bore hole at each intersection,
and drive 20d spikes from both ways
as illustrated, This will give a 3-inch
circle for each ear OF corn.
II you cannot get a 1x12-inch hard
wood boards for this purpose, get 2x
IL plank and use BOD spikes. A
space 21z feet square, using both
sides Of the rack, will hold bushel
of corn. The rows at the bottom CT
the cut show the heads of the spikes.
This rack is mouse-proof and as each
ear is kept from coming in contact
with the others, the corn will quickly
dry out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
Locating tho ApIary,.

In starting an apiary the first
thing to be considered Is the selec-
ton Of suitable location for the
hives. This should be in some open
or nearly open place where there
will be no overhanging branches from
trees to interfere with the operation
of the apiarist, convenient to some
building to be used as a shop for
preparing and storing hives and ap-
paratus, and near enough to the house
to be easily watched in swarming
time, and, above all, in place sufi-
GENTLY level to make 1t easy to get
around the hives and keep the grass
moved about and around them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06

of exactly 999 miniatures that are In
his London house in Princes Gate.
The little pictures are not hung on
screens in the usual manner, but are
kept in a cabinet whose tray-liks
shelves are lined with black velvet,
each miniature being securely fasten.
ed to the bottom Of the tray. A New
Yorker going through the Morgan
house while on a recent visit to Lon.
don asked the guide who was showing
him over the house why Mr.. Morgan
didn't buy another miniature and
make the collection an even thousand.
"Oh. that is one Of his particular pets,
that odd number" was the reply.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
wIse scotch LaddIe.

A Scotch lad had his leg injured at
4 factory, and was treated for some
time by the doctor without much IA
vorable result. His mother had great
faith in local bone-setter, and want
ed her son to go to him; but the boy
objected. preferring, as he said, tho
"reg'lar faculty" Finally. however. he
yielded to his mothers persuasions
and was taken to the town where the
famous bone-setter resided. The leg
was duly examined, and 1t was found
necessary to pull it very severely. IN
order ito get the bone In" as tho
quack expressed 1t. The patient
howled In agony, but at last the bone
was "got in," andrhe was hidden to
go home. In few days he would be
all right, and could resume work.
Didn't he do 1t well?" said the Joy
GUS old lady, as they started home
ward. Eyes, he did, mother" said tho
lad: "he pulled it well: but I was ma
sic fool as to gle him the sair leg!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
Bees and IN
FdpmNOfe

Cut the silage into one-half inch?
pieces. -
Distribute thoroughly in silo and
pack we'll:
Keep bees at any rate. They are
no trouble.
Corn cut too early makes sour, wa
terry silage. Sa H.
Cut corn for silage when kernels
begin to glaze. '".y@ ~
Good farming is impossible with
out good teams.
A little wet straw with oats sown on
it seals the silo effectively.
The improvement and utilization Of
muck land is increasing rapidly
When blowing in the fall is one of
the best times for deepening the
soil.
II corn is dry when put into the
silo, wet it by running water into the
blower.
Watch your machinery for loose
bolts and nuts, and don't forget the
oil can.
while If you can't keep them we'll
stretched and stapled.
There is tendency on the part of
some seedsmen to introduce old va
rieties under new names.
Muck is an abnormal soil consisting
largely of the remains of plants In
an advanced stage Of decay.
Invent better way to save the
barnyard manure and you have
sure thing game you can play for
profit and win.
Alfalfa should not be cut at any
time except when the new shoots
have started from the crowns.
in planting corn for silage, plant in
hills and cultivate. If 1t is too thick
or sown broadcast over the field it
does not make good silage .--
Protect with hay caps in a region
of frequent rains. This may be ccn-
sidered expensive, but the va!Ge of
the product will justify the expense.
Orchard grass grows best in deep
rich, moist clay loan soils, possessed
of sufficiency of lime, but it will also
do we'll on sandy loan soils with
clay subsoil.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06

theory such as this, followed as it was
in the next line with the word dis
grace"
For moment ! felt that was on
the track Of the solution of the mys-
terry. Some specter from the generals
past had risen to haunt his declining
years, to threaten his good name, to
worry him into his grave. His elder
daughter had discovered it and had
been unable to carry the burden Of
shame. Could this have been the
secret that these two shared and kept
Louise in ignorance Of? A word from
Louise. all at once upset my theory.
II wonder" she said, III this isn't
part Of letter about Hugh Crandall."
Both she and were convinced that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-06
CHAPTER u.
OurF Ir.t CIue.

Louise and sat at dinner together.
Isn't 1t strange in this world of
ours how the commonplace follows on
the terrible, how the usual and the I'M
usual intermingle, how the clock ticks
on when the whole universe seems to
be tumbling about our heads! In one
Of the rooms upstairs lay Katharine,
still unconscious, with a doctor and a
nurse constantly at her side. The bull
let had been removed. and while it
had penetrated the brain some slight
just chance-the barest chance-that
she might recover. It might, however,
be hours, he explained, before she re-
gained consciousness-if she ever did.
In another OF the rooms lay General
Parrish, more dead than alive. Paraly-
sis had deadened his limbs and tied
his tongue. Only his eyes seemed
alert. Most of the time since the
stroke had felled him he had been
slumbering heavily.
While the hustle Of caring for the
two stricken ones lasted there was
little time for thought, and was glad
for the activity that kept Louise's
mind distracted. Just at the moment
when it seemed that everything had
been done and there was nothing left
but the anxious waiting-waiting for
the worst-ttle butler had tiptoed in to
summon US to dinner. Bravely, at
first, Louise and I made pretense Of
eating, each trying to encourage the
other, but the unforgetable events Of
the afternoon, the missing faces at the
table and the sorrow that filed US both
made food impossible. Drawing our
chairs together, we discussed in whis-
pers the battling mystery Of Kath-
arine's attempted suicide and her IA
theirs strange terror. (.
On the table before US lay the scrap
Of yellow paper, the sight Of which
had SO agitated General Parrish. As
soon as he had been carried into his