davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
ANOTHER AUTO
PARTY HELD UP
The Lone Bandit Robs a Party
Returning From Hoquiam
Sunday Night
HAVE GOOD DESCRIPTION
Robs Two Young Men, Allows
Ladies to Escape, and
Rides Into Town
HAVE GOOD DESCRIPTION

The automobile highWayman pulled
off another stunt last night, aad Sc
cured $50 and watch from a party
returning from Hoquiam about II
o'clock Harold Grippe and Harold Le
TO had taken Mrs Captain f. NJ
Smith and daughters, Misses Wilda
and Mabel out for a ride in the Grippe
auto, and were returning from no
GUAM.
AS they drove along Cherry street,
three blocks west OF Jeffries street,
Cripe, who was driving, noticed log
across the road, and had difficult.
in checking the machine before il
reached the obstacle. AS the auto
stopped, the bandit stepped out from
the brush with red handkerchief
over his face, and ordered hands up
and the party to get out of the ma
chine. Lining them up in the street,
he searched Lebo first, taking 50 in
cash and a watch. Lebo remonstrat-
ed about the watch. and the robber
returned it, and went through the
pockets of Grippe, from whom he OBJ
tanned $50 in money and a watch, and
this time he decided to keep the
watch.
He was too courteous to search the
ladies. and was content with their
denial of being possessed of any valu-
ables. He then ordered the young
men to remove the log from the road,
covering them with his gun all the
time. Lebo observed the pistol close.
ly and saw that it was an Officer s
Special" SO calibre, which may be
a means of tracing the robber.
From the time he stopped the party
the bandit kept up a running fire
of talk, which was favored with
Scandinavian saccent, and very lib
orally interspersed with profanity
When the log was removed. he an
nounced his intention of ACCOMPANY
too tired to walk, and he made Lebo
get into the front seat with Grippe
while he seated himself with the la
dies. keeping his gun at the backs
of the young men.
Arriving in the more thckly built
mp streets. he made them drive him
about, and Grippe drove along Third
street to r, and street towards Her
on. When almost at Heron street,
two policemen were seen on the cor
ner, and the bandit made Grippe back
up the machine to the alley in the
middle of the block, and turn into the
alley. Here he coolly removed the
red handkerchief from his face and
walked off in the direction of the two
policemen. and the party rode to the
police station and reported the rob-
berry.
The bandit is about 5 feet. 9 inches
in height, and of medium build, and
Mr.. Lebo thinks he was about 80
years of age. He was very TAXA
tive. He said he was the man who
held up the fire apparatus auto at
the east end of the city Friday night,
and Dragged of his robbing exploits
in Seattle and other places. With
the description they now have the
police should be able to land this
bandit in Jail. and may have him
before night. Mrs. Smith had $40
with her, which she saved by decin-
ing to inform the robber of the fact
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
NORTH DAKOTA VISITORS

r. S. Adams of Lisbon. North Da-
kota, president of the First National
bank of that place and president of
the North Dakota State Bankers AS
sociation. with his daughter. Marie,
is spending the month with Mrs. J.
B. Kline. of this city They came
over the Canadian Pacific, visiting at
Winnipeg. Bantf, Lagoon and Van
couver. They are delighted with the
harbor and enjoyed the past week at
Cohasset and Pacific beaches. They
will visit the Yellowstone park on
their return and also a son and broth
er at Chadron, Neb. Miss Adams is
attending the Milwaukee-Downer col.
lege and will graduate there next
year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
SHORT LIFE FOR
B0LTER' PARTY
Will Die When Colonel Is
Beaten Says California
Progressive Senator
WORKS DECLINES RESIGN
Rudolph Spreckels Stands for
Wilson, and Commends
Attitude of Works

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 30
Senator Works. California progress
i've" forwarded today his answer to
the 40 "prOgressives' of that state
who called upon to resign because
ne criticised them for holding onto
the republican state machinery while
f'lrthering Roosevelt's third party
plans.
Senator Works declared he held of
fee as a republican and intended to
continue holding such office. He add
ed that the new party is not found.
ed on principles but upon Roosevelt
and when Roosevelt is beaten the
party will be dead beyond resurrec-
ton"
"if no progressive is willing to
run as a republican" Senator Works
letter continued, "the wise and man.
ly thing for 'prOgressives' to do will
be to support the democratic Presi.
Dental ticket this year as rebuke
to the methods by which Taft was
nominated and then purge the repub.
lican party in another four years, as
we have done in California"
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. -
Rudolph Spreckles, banker of this city
and an ardent supporter of Senator
LaFollette for the presidency, but
who has declared himself for Dr.
Woodrow Wilson since the Baltimore
convention, has taken stand against
the California "prOgressives," headed
by Lieutenant Governor Wallace and
Meyer Lissner in their controversy
with the United States Senator John
ID. Works. also a progressive" repub-
lican. 1t became known today that
Mr.. Spreckles had sent the following
telegram to Senator Works. when he
learned of the demand of the Roose-
resign:
During the Presidential primary
campaign issued several public state
ments calling attention to the fact
that many of the men who had been
successful in the elections against the
Southern Pacific machine, had organ.
:zed machine of their own.
Heads Turned by Success
To-day the bosses of this new ma
chine have demanded that you resign
as senator. The demand was not
based upon your attitude or vote upon
matters before the senate, but be.
cause you dared make protest
against the improper action of these
bosses.
LAS a true progressive I regret
that political success has turned the
heads of so many men in the republi-
can progressive movement. The pee
pie will not be free until they learn
to vote against boss rule of every
kind and uphold with their votes pub
lie men who fearlessly take issue
against the bosses"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
CARELESS CAMPERS
TO BE PROSECUTED
Forest Supervisor Starts Campaign
Against Those Who Leave Fires
Burning in Woods

OLYMPIA, July 20.-Supervisor S
+. Lovejoy. of the Olympic forest re-
serve. says campers who leave their
fires are to be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. Already one OF.
fender in Clallam county has been
fined $40 and costs for leaving his
fire for only a short time.
Four Seattle persons are to be ar
rested. he says. for leaving fire or
July 16 on the Elwha river.
Warrants are out also for a pail
who left a fire at Lake Cushman
and two others are sought for leav
ing unprotected fires in the Quini
ault country. just above the lake
high up on mountain side.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
KILLED IN LOGGING CAMP
v. E. Palmer Is Instantly Killed by
Falling Snag While at Work
in Logging Camp

V. f. Palmer. an employe at the
camp of the Grays Harbor Logging
Co, on the Wishkah river, was in
stantly killed Saturday by q fall
ing snag. Palmer was a rigging sling
er, and was working near snag that
was being cleared away. and was un-
able to get clear of it's path when
it fell.
The body was brought to White
sides undertaking parlors, and yes.
terday was shipped to Centralia.
where his mother and two brothers
reside The unfortunate man had a
wife living in Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
FEAR TURNOW
KILLS ANOTHER
Wealthy Puyallup Lumberman
Believes Missing Brother
Slain by John Turnow

TACOMA, July 20.-Believing his
brother. John, a victim of John Tur-
now, the Olympic mountain wild man.
James Stevenson, wealthy and re-
tired Puyallup lumberman, will leave
Puyallup for Shelton to start search
for his missing brother, who, when
last heard of in October. intended to
cruise timber for the Page Lumber
company of Shelton. Whether he OBJ
tanned position with the Page COM
pany is unknown to any of his rela-
tives or friends here, but it is gen.
orally believed by them that he at.
tempted to cross the country at this
point, to the Quiniault reservation
and was waylaid by the notorious
outlaw.
When last heard of John Stevenson
was in Chehalis. That was late in
the winter. He told a friend at that
time he intended to leave for Shelton
and obtain work as a timber cruiser
for the Page Lumber company. He
also told of his intention to cross the
country there to the Quiniault reser-
vation.
Always Wrote Before
This is the first time John has
failed to communicate with any of his
relatives here. when out of the city,"
said James Stevenson yesterday
When on a trip of any kind we have
always heard from him regularly. The
fact that he has not notified us of his
whereabouts has caused us consid-
cradle worry. Whether he went to
Shelton as he told a friend at Che
halls We have not been able to find
out l will leave today or some time
in the week for that city to deter
mine absolutely if John hired out as
a timber cruiser.
John Turnow, sought by a number
of posses, took refuge in the noun
tains around Shelton and the Quin-
iault reservation. He is still at large
in the mountains, the authorities hav-
ing given up the chase. His record
of killing totals at least four persons
and possibly FIVE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
TO FORM WILSON CLUB

A movement is on foot to organize
a Woodrow Wilson club in Aberdeen,
and a meeting will be called, in the
city council room. next Friday even
ing for that purpose. Further notice
Of the meeting will be given of the
gathering later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
The WAR GAME
BEING PLAYED
Company G Leaves Saturday
to Join Army Of Blues
at Centralia
THE PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Could Jap Army Land at
Crays Harbor, and Win
Through to Seattle?

Company G, Second Regiment, N
G. w., with 62 enlisted men under
command of First Lieutenant Harry
A. COmeau, left Aberdeen on the
morning train, over the Northern Pa
ctic, Saturday for Centralia, to take
part in the greatest army maneuvers
ever attempted on the Pacific Coast
The equipment of the Second regi-
ment has been highly complimented
by officers of the regular army. and
the men praised for their appearance
and drill work. and Company G stands
regiment The boys left Saturday
full of enthusiasm for the outing. al
though fully aware of the hardship
and toll that awaits them. Each man
carrying his rations and field equip
ment, weighing fifty pounds, besides
his arms, will find it some work, but
they apparently went with the inten-
tion of enjoying it.
What the Problem Is
The problem to be solved at these
maneuvers may be gathered from the
following dispatch from the headquar-
ters of the Blues at Centralia:
With the intention of beginning a
campaign of active warfare, the OBJ
ject of which will be to capture Sc
attic, on Puget Sound. Col. l.. w. V.
Kennon, in command of the "invad-
ers." planted his red headquarters
flag and established camp one and
a half miles from MOntesanO.
Gen. Marion p. Maus, with his staff,
Maj. A. S. Fleming, adjutant general,
and his aide, Lieut.. Whitley, arrived
at Centralia where the general now is.
Lieut.. Whitley, with squad of men.
established headquarters within half
a mile of the Gate depot. Gen. Maus
will come here and supervise the cam
paign from here Lieut.. w. c. Miller,
23d infantry, junior umpire, was at
Gate today.
Two troops Of the 1st cavalry, which
We're with Col George S. Young's regi-
ment. the 21st. yesterday outdistanc-
ed the infantry and reached Centra-
liza Friday afternoon and camped there
the first troops to arrive in the Blue
camp.
The problem is for Col. Kennon,
with his $500 troops, to effect a land
ing in Grays Harbor and send out an
1u dhSC 6uoiu anu OPCh uP IhC COuil-
try for the passage OF more troops.
supposed to be landing in Grays Har-
bor These invaders. the Reds, do
not desire to meet the Blues. and can
not advance and leave the Blue force
threatening their line of communica-
ton, so the Blues must be annihilated
or neutralized by OBTAINING force be-
fore the advance on Seattle can be
continued The Blues have discover
ed the enemy's approach and are con-
centrating at Centralia strong fight
ing force to do battle and stop their
progress.
POULTRY LECTURE AT SATSoP
II. l.. Blanchard, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Dairy and Poultry Investi-
cations Western Washington Expert
ment Station, Puyallup, will lecture
at Satsop Thursday evening, July %.
commencing at s o'clock in the
Grange hall. Public invited. Lecture
f,aa No oo11octiOnC Mr. blanchard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
POULTRY LECTURE AT sATsOP

H. L. Blanchard, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Dairy and Poultry 1nvesti-
cations, Western Washington Expert
ment Station, Puyallup, will lecture
at Satsop. Thursday evening. July 20.
commencing at s o'clock in the
Grange hall Public invited. Lecture
free No collections. Mr.. Blanchard
is one of the best posted men in the
state on the poultry industry. 1t is
we'll worth your time and trip to
hear him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22

The ladies of ST. Mary's Catholic
church will give a lawn fete tomor-
row evening. for the benefit of the
church, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Burgess, 2O7 North H street
A musical program will be rendered
and refreshments served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22

Attorney Dan Pearsall has been ap-
pointed U. S. Court Commissioner, by
Judge Cushman. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Seth
Warren, at HoQuiam.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27
LA TOILETTE AND SUCCESS

An illustration of how La Toilette re-
CARDS the fight in which he is the lead
er is afforded by his statement to a
doubtful adviser who at the outset of
the Progressive campaign declared
that the struggle was hopeless.
Nothing could be further from tho
TRUTH" exclaimed La Toilette sharply.
I'VE do not have to control a onven
tion. moi to nominate and elect a
President. in order to succeed. Our sue
cess is in the character of fight we
make. II we can compel those who have
heretofore ignored the public interest to
take that interest into consideration in
shaping legislation and administering
the laws. we have been successful. II
we can compel the abandonment of a
system which has operated to create
special privilege and destroy equal OPP
%portunities we have succeeded, wen if
we are defeated in every mere political
battle in which we engage"
Pretty philosophical talk that for q
man who is charged with having only
one object in life-to make himself
President of the United States.
Success, as measured by La Toilette
in the foregoing statement. has attend
ed his efforts to a very considerable
degree in the last year. 1t has had a
very marked effect on La Follette's per-
sonallty. 1t has raised his spirits. soft
ened some of the %asperities of his char
acter and given him great faith in the
spirit and patriotism of the American
people. LA Follette-the Man Him.
SELF" by Angus McSween in the Febru-
airy Metropolitan.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27

Is dependent on a plentiful supply Of.
good grit. Both the oyster shell and
crushed rock r commercial products
and may easily be procured ON the
market.
The value Of a good dust bath has
been mentioned In the discussion Of
preventives againEt lice. Fowls do
not thrive at their best without 1t.
Fine road dust makes the best ma
terial for a dust bath. This can be
secured during the fall or summer
and stored away for winter use. Dust
from heavy clay soils has a tendency
to pack lift gets slightly damp. Mixing
ashes with the dust will help correct
this difficulty. although ashes are OBJ
j~ectionable to a certain degree, as they
have a. tendency. to bleach the. legs
, Of the fowls and make the feathers
harsh and dry. A busting box eight
Inches high and two feet square will
be sufficiently large for a pen Of
twenty fowls. Frequent additions or
renewals of dust will be necessary,
according as the materials are wasted
or fouled by the hens.
/ 1t is., usually mere guess work to
tell. the age of a hen by her appear
ance after she has passed the pullet
stage. To the good poultrymen it is
important that the exact age of every
fowl on his premises is known. Hens
past the age Of profit. can thus be
culled out and their places taken by
younger stock. Legbands with num-
bers may be used when the pullets
arrive at maturity. and, If records are
kept, the identity of each fowl can
always be established. Another meth
cd which should be followed by every
poultryman is to punch a hole in one
of the four webs of the feet. each web
representing a certain year. Special
punches for. this purpose may be pur-
chased from any poultry supply house,
but a small size leather belt punch can
be used to good advantage. The hole
is punched very easily when the newly
Matched chick Is first taken from the
nest or incubator. All of one sea-
sons. chicks may be marked on the
same web, although If special matings
are to be kept separately, as high aa
fifteen combination can be used. II
properly done the hole or traces of
the scar will always remain and the
identity Of the fowl can scarcely be
lost.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27
UNDER-FEEDlNG IS wAsTING:I
Cow Needs Certain Amount Of Food
to Keep Up Bodily Heat, Repair
Tissue and Supply Energy.

1By w. C. PALMER, Agricultural Editor
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
An animal needs a certain amount
of food to keep up its bodily heat, to
repair tissue and to supply energy.
When IN animal gets just enough to
do this, it is neither gaining or losing
weight. When an animal, as a COW, is
being fed a balanced ration and given
all the food it can use, one-third to
o%ne-fourth Of 1t is used to keep the
body going; the rest being used in max
ing milk or flesh. In case the COW gets
only one-half the food she can digest
then it will take more thar. half OF It
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE.

"Twenty-one years ago l + laced an aw-
full DEATH" writes, H. B. Martin, Port
HARRISON, S. c. doctors said l had
consumption and the dreadful cough l
had looked like it, sure enough. l tried
everything, l could hear of, for my cough,
and was under the treatment of the best
doctor in Georgetown, S. c. for a year,
but could get no relief. A friend advised
me to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. l
did SO, and was completely cured. | feel
that lowe my life to this great throa,
aud lung cure" Its positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds, and all bronchial af-
f%ections. soc & $1.oo Trial bottle free at
T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27
FOR POULTRY KEEPERS
Many Little Things Tend to In
crease Egg Production.
Hens. Confined In Close Winter Quar-.
tiers Must Have ExercIse-Meat
Food 4. Important Factor
Guard Against, lfce.

tBy PRoF:o ". DYNQa Profllsor Of
Poultry. North Observation-Disclosures COL
leGA.) - -
Exercise is needfultI foirS the. laying
fowl and measures should.be adopted
by the poultry keeper. to insure a rea1
;sonable degree Of activity among the
flock With hens having free range
no difficulty will be- experienced on
that score. but with fowls ,in.' close
summer and winter confinement exer-
else is an important factor IN good
egg production. The usual method fol-
lowed to insure the fowls taking sufl-
Client exercise in winter quarters Ia
to compel them to scratch and hunt for
their grain foods in a litter OF short
cut straw. leaves or hay, Hay Ia the
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27

least desirable Of the materials men,
toned as it has a tendency to pack TOD
closely. The litter. which covers the
whole floor of the pen or house, should
range In depth between three and six
inches. The exercise obtained from
the daily use Of q good dust bath also.
tends to keep the fowls in good physi.
cal condition. :
A daily ration for hens is not COM
iplete without the addition Of some
form Of animal food. This may be-
Supplied In various ways. Green cut
bone can be secured at most butcher
shops and when cut ane with a bono
machine makes. q valuable food for.
poultry. The greatest objection to the
!use Of this commodity lies in the fact
that 1t easily spoils, and tainted meat
or bone is likely to cause bad effects
among your stock. Cooked meat
scraps from the table can be used to;
good advantage. Skim milk, fed SEP;
arately or with the mash, furnishes;
2 partial substitute for the meat RAJ
ton. One OF the most satisfactory
meat foods for poultry is the CONNER,
,ciai by-product, dried beef. scraps,
Concentrated meat foods of this sort
can be kept indefinitely, and the poul-
tryman a usually place reliance on
the chemical composition of the prod
nct. Dried beef scraps can be bought
IN large bags ready for use from any
poultry supply house.
Grit takes the place of teeth in
fowls and a liberal supply should be
available to them at all times. The
grit may be in the form of crushed
rock, oyster shell, coarse sand, broken
glass. etc. Fowls having free summer
range will usually pick up sufficient
for their needs on any ordinary soil.
Soils that are deficient in small peb-
bles and coarse sand particles nav
not furnish enough Of the needed ma
terials for the flock. Lime is essen
tial for forming the egg she'll and this,
Is best furnished by giving the birds
constant access to ground oyster.
shell. The health Of the growing flock
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27

to keep up the body. leaving less than
half for making into milk and
flesh. In case the COW gets only
one.third OF what she should have it
will all be required to Keep the body
going, OF If she gives milk she will at
the same time lose In flesh.
Suppose that a given amount Of food
which is Just enough for one good cow
is fed to cow and she gives 400
pounds Of milk; If the same food were
fed to two equally good cows they
would give together from 200-250
pounds of milk. II It were fed to
three equally good sows they would
give a little milk, but they would at
the same time lose in flesh. II they
did not lose in flesh they could not
give any milk. The same Is true In
feeding steers. hogs or any other AMI
NAL. Under.feeding is wasting feed
and injuring the animal.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27
Care Of tho BuIPs Feet.

The feet Of a bull demand more O,
less attention, especially If he is
rather closely confined and getting 9
liberal supply Of grain. The feet
should be trimmed so that the animal
always has the proper use of the
same. Some bulls are as easily han.
died as a gentle horse. and their feet
can be trimmed without the slightest
difficulty.
(: However, this is rather the excep.
ton than the rule. The most satisfac.
tory way is to put the animal in stocks
and raise 1t of its feet. Then. by
istrapping the foot to be trimmed
solid to q beam, so that the sole will
ibe facing upward, the operation can
be executed with a pincers and chisel
lin a few minutes.
Care should be taken to avoid cut.
ting too deep or into the sensitive
part of the foot. as this would be very
likely to cause bleeding and lame.
ness.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27
Bids Wanted

County. North Dakota. will receive bids up to
1000 O'Clock Am. Of February 28. 1912. for metal
culverts. ranging in size from IL inches to 60
inches In diameter The Board reserves the
right, to reject any and all bids. Certified
check IN the am0unt of $4,000 to accompany
each bid. Address bids to the undersigned and
mark same Metal Culvert Bids"
J.L. HUGHES,
- County Auditor.
Dickinson, N. D.. Jan. IL, 1912. l.274t.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27
Stimulating an Old Tree.

An old tree that is injured needs
very much to be stimulated. You
can do this by cutting back we'll and
tfertilizing and cultivating 1t. You
should give 1t a dressing of WOOD
ashes and ground bone or acid phosi
plate, with some barnyard manure
added. II possible loosen the soil
around it early in the spring, and ID
the weather is dry water 1t occasionj
ally. I