davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
DIRECT GOVERNMENT.


ment 10 today proclaimed as a
marx Of progressiveness in gov
eminent. In fact. nothing could
be more reacti0nary. 1t Is as old
a.. history. 1t was tried In an
Client Greece. and 1t failed. It
was tried m ancient. Rome, and
It failed. It led always either to
anarchy or despotism. Free gov
eminent was impossible on that
basis, and the race to which we
belong made the glorious dis
covery q representative govern
ment. We have been using It
for many centuries in Europe
and America. It II the one great
contribution We have made to
the science Of government. Shall
we after more than a thousand
years. Of successful experience
discard II in favor Of those an
tiQuated and outgrown failures
Of government which novices and
demaeognes are reviving among
us-I mean the initiative, the
referendum and the recali?-Pres.
ident SchurmAn Of Cornell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
REGULATED 9akOrSe

Regulations In regard to bakers In
France are very strict For instance. in
large fortified towns they are COM
PEELED to stock certain quantity Of
bread In case of war. Further. they
have to deposit a sum Of money in the
hands Of the local authorities as
guarantee of good conduct. and the mu-
nictpai council regulates the price Of
bread.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
HANDSOME DEPOT
READY TO OPEN
Continued from Page One).

room Is of heavy tile and the heat
will be supplied through heavy bronze
radiators. The ticket Office is equip
ped with a heavy steel vault and the
baggage rooms with the latest i'm
proved weighing scales. From the
general waiting room there are doors
opening to the women's room sup
piled with all the necessary accessOr-
les.
Provision has been made for ade-
quate lighting for both the exterior
and interior of the building. Along
the platform are five enormous arc
lights.
Today the various Office rooms on
the second floor of the building are
being occupied, and it is expected
that the general routine work in the
new building will not be regular
working order before the end Of the
week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03

Entirely Toe Many.
There are tifty-seven varieties Of the
culex. the commonest form Of the gnat
and mosquito.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
Two L title Bird. stowsw.v..

was riding along the shore Of Great
Bear lake in Utah one afternoon and,
coming suddenly over rise Of ground.
surprised a grebe In the edge Of the
tules. She swan into the lake. turn.
ing and calling repeatedly. Then two
little grebes appeared and. swimming
low with only their heads and backs
visible. hurried after their mother. As
they overlook her each one reached
out and catching the feathers Of her
back in their beaks they drew them
selves alongside and quickly huddled
under her wing. completely hidden.
Had not been a spectator of the act
should never have suspected her Of
carrying two little 'stowaways' as she
hurried OFF,. Alden Loring In Outing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
Aiah Price Of Leather.

The rise In the price Of leather. at
tributed in such large part to the de-
velopment Of the automobile industry.
means dearer shoes for everybody and
inferior shoes for the poorer people.
But the actual decrease in the number
Of cattle In the United States since
1900 Is an important factor in leather
prices. The federal census Of 1910 re.
ported 81 sos, 888 cattle In this coun-
try. or 81 per cent less than In 1900.
Shoes are going up all over the world.
because hides are not az plentiful as
they used to be with a smaller popula-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03

The Austrian State Radium institu-
ton has now put aqueous solutions of
radium emanation on the market for
Inhalation, drinking or baths. The
price Of the bottles Of radium water.
40 { II called. varies from sixpence
fos q small bottle containing 10000
units to 8 shillings for a large bottle
Of 10000 units. The bottles bear a
stamp Of the date Of issue. and as the
strength Of the emanation diminishes
BY 80 per cent In four days immediate
use u recommended. - Vienna Cor.
London Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
W6SfHTI3HEN'
&aNGUPBOARD|
WITH GRAHAM FLOUR

HOOD graham hour n not easy to
NJ g>t What In often sold under
this Aame 10 really an inferior
quality Of dour that b indigestible end
unpalatable Graham 6our 10 wheat
ground. but not passed through the
screen through which 6our ia ordi.
narily run after It has been crushed
and the bran removed.
For Weak stomaehs.
Graham Wafers.-These are excel.
lent for those who are troubled with
indigestion. Take q pint Of graham
dour. a pint Of white flour. a third Of
a cup each Of butter and sugar. q salt.
spoonful Of salt and sweet milk enough
to mix to q paste. Roll thin and cut
out Bake quickly.
Fruit In This.
Graham Mush.-Take q pint Of
graham 6our., q quart and . half Of
boiling water and a teaspoonful Of
salt. Stir the four into the water and
let It boil for twenty minutes. Keep
It free from Jumps.
Turn out In q dish that has been
dipped into cold water to prevent the
mush from sticking. Cut into slices
and serve with sugar and cream. A
dozen or more stonedoand chopped
dates or a few raisins may be stirred
into the mush just before It IL to be
taken OF the firA
When cold this mush may be dipped
In beaten egg and cracker crumbs and
fried In hot lard.
Nice Hot ereads.
Graham Biscuit.-Stir together one
and one-third cups Of wheat nour. two.
thirds Of q cup Of graham 6our, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
one half teaspoonful Of salt Sift two
or three times. Work two tablespoons
Of butter into this: add hree-fourths
cup Of milk. Toss on q Toured board.
pat and roll to one-half an inch in
thickness Cut out and bake In hot
oven from twelve to fifteen minutes
Graham Gems.-Take q cup and q
half Of graham 6our. three eggs
pint Of warm milk. tablespoonful of
melted butter and . teaspoonful Of
sugar Whip the eKgs. without having
(irst beaten them. into the warm milk
Add the butter and sugar Gradually
stir In the graham nOur and bent hard
for several minutes Turn into heated
gem pans and bake In q very hot oven.
Serve Immediately.
A Tasty Desert
Graham Pudding.-Take two cupfuls
Of graham -four. Z cupful Of bread.
crumbs. a cupful of stoned raisins. u
cupful Of sour milk. u half cupful Of
molaxsex. two tabIexIIooufuls Of melted
butter, a small teasI,OonfuI Of s0da IN
q little milk and q little salt Stir
these together. steam three hours and
let stand In q hot oven to dry Oh
Serve with lemon sauce.
A~~~Md4~/
Entirely Toe Many.
There are dfty-seven varieties Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03

Aberdeen Printing Co.. PARTICULAR
Printers. 500 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03


Of
one-han of the
without alohol which
sold by
tssueru bbis which accumulated during the winter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03

A gentleman at musical party
where the lady was very particular not
to have the concord Of sweet sounds
interrupted. seeing that the fire was
"How could you stir the fire without in
terrupting the music?"
Between the barsl' replied the
friend.-HOme Notes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03

Surgical Institute and physician Of large experience and
practice the first to make ALrRRArvR EXTRACT o
ROOTS without a particle of alcohol narcotic.
cit pleasure that let know Of
from the medicines
MRS. VIM HEYES of Ladysmith c. Il
running Consulted four doctors but
they Finally
ton and would to consult specialist the
before the wound would heal kind friend
advised write Dr. Pierce which did, and after
did dressed the wound with Dr. Perce Saye and
took the Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets for
troubles shall always recommend your medicines.
DR.. Perces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03

&430 AAA11 1OAB0
Box Location
s4-North Aberdeen.
s5-Highland Home.
Getty Hall.
s7-Thornton & Sixth streets.
prospect & Terrace Ave.
en-. p. Depot.
'12-Jefferson & Simpson Ave.
15-Wilson Mill.
17-Slade Mill.
19-Second & Stanton Streets.
21-F and Market Streets.
23-American Mill
24-G@& Wishkah Streets.
25-F & Heron Streets.
26-E & Second Streets.
27-G & Fourth Streets.
29-F & River Streets.
SIN & Market Streets
32-H & Hume Streets.
35-I & River Streets.
37-Broadway q Heron Streets.
3S-Broadway 4 Third Streets.
39-Broadway q Sixth Streets,
42-Divisiop & Heron Streets.
43-Heron & Michigan.
46-Michigan 4 River st.
H-Hume 4 Washington st.
lS-Western Mill.
ls-Market 4 Washington st.
61-Curtis 4 Clark st.
63-Curtis & Evans st.
63-Curtis 4 Front st.
66-Aberdeen Lumber & Single Co
67-Union MIL
84-Morgan 4 Jefferies st.
e7-Cherry 4 Duffy Streets.
Boxes marked thus 81 are lmagin
AIRY boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-03
18th Anniversary

How the time flies+We are celebrating
our Sixteenth Birthday; sixteen years of
service to the public; sixteen years of your
loyal patronage, which we are celebrating
by Ten Days of greater price reductions
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
A successful struaaIe.

At such a school as the university of
Oklahoma where over half The men
students are self supporting in whole
or in part, there are many whose strug-
giles for the coveted degree are les
sons worth while for the boy with little
means but a desire for a college edu-
cation. The story of Ray Homer
Haun. who will receive his bachelor
of arts degree from the Sooner insti-
tuition next June, is one of many such.
When Haun enrolled in the university
from Pond Creek four years ago he
was not over-burdened with cash but
had a goodly fund of pluck and com
mendable willingness to put his shoul-
der TO the wheel He registered, took
part in the class scrap and became a
patriotic freshman, and then looked
about for a Job. His eye alighted en-
THE Rub, shop where students
pressed the clothes of other students
who were wont to wear ereases in
their every day trousers. Haun be-
came attached to a sad-iron at "The
Rub" and and stuck. He found many
other odd jobs to do and was able to
earn most of his expense money in his
freshman year. When he came back
next year he landed a place as collec-
tor of student laundry and parted COM
pany with the sad-iron His hustling
qualities caused the students to elect
him business manager of the tudent
semi-weekly newspaper at a salary of
thirty dollars per month for his junior
year, He was reelected as a senior
contrary to all precedent because even
his enemies admitted that no one else
could get the ads" like Haun could
~Hustling" Haun, as he is called
graduates known alike to students and
business men of Norman. He is good
student, booster in all college ac-
tivities. and never too busy to take on
d new task. He is but one of the many
who are earning their degrees with
honor in the face of financial difficult
ties.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
CARRIER Cup Contest.
p GORE.

The annual debate at the university
of Oklahoma for the trophy cup pre-
.sented several years ago by Judge Mil
ton C. CARRIER of Enid was held in the
university chapel ON the night preced-
ing the Christmas holidays. The par
ticipants were the Senate and Forum
societies, the two oldest debating clubs
of the school, The Forum won the de-
bate and eytemporaneous speaking
contest and the cup, while the Senate
secured the parliamentary drill. The
contest aroused much interest and the
result came as a surprise since the
Senate had won all previous contests
and was expected to score the most
points again. The Forum was repre-
sented in debate by Chas Smith of
Konawa and NJ. l.. McCance of Mu-
tual in extemporaneous speaking by
". e. Danner of Capitol Hill, in the
conducting of parliamentary drill by
Lewis Salter of Cherokee; the Senate,
in debate by e. B. Hunt of Alex and
L. w. Maxwell of Sparks, in extemp-
oreaneous speaking by Harvey o. Shuff
Of Alva. and in parliamentary drill by
.Ulys Webb of Mountain Park. The
contest came as forerunner of the
.preliminaries which will be held in
January to choose representatives for
the annual debates with Kansas and
Colorado.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
AID FOR WOMAN IN DISTRESS
Minnesota Housewives Rush to Res.
cue of One Who Lost All of Her
Jam In an Accident.

Anoka, Minn-If any one should
attempt to tell Mrs. w. A, Rice Of st,
Francis, Anoka county, that the won.
en- of her neighborhood were inclined
in be snippy, stuck up or stingy there
would be trouble
During the canning and preserving
season Mrs Rice, with the frugal fore
thought OF a good housewife and moth
er. passed many hours In preserving
berries and fruits and making deli.
cious jellies. She arranged the Jars
in rows on swinging shelf in the
cellar.
She was attending to houeshold du
ties upstairs the other day when she
heard a loud crash in the cellar. Rush.
ing downstairs, she beheldsthe pride
of her culinary efforts in one mass Of
fruit sirup and broken glass.
After having a good cry she brave.
" wiped the tears from her eyes and
proceeded to clean up the mess. A
neighbor called and was told of the
calamity She fastened away to tell
another neighbor and thus the tale
went about
Every one of the women who heard
the tale went into her private stock
of preserves and jellies and carried a
can or two over to Mrs. Rice's. When
thev stopped coming Mrs. Rice was
more bountifully supplied than she
had been before the collapse of her
shelf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
WOMAN ON GLACIER
Mrs. Workman Tells Of Expert
ences in Himalayas.
Base Of Her Camp Made at Height
OF over 10000 Feet-ExpIorer
Caught In Monsoon While
on Mountain.


Writing from Camp, Sep
tember g." Mrs. Fanny Bullock
Workman, the mountain climber. In
letter posted at Skarkie on September
25, gives further details of her ex-
ploration of the Himalayan glaciers.
Mrs. Workman says the climax OF
the summers work was the crossing
of the Saltoro pass at a height OF 49,,
300 feet ON August 10 and visit OF
three weeks to the great Siachen. or
Rose glacier. reputed to be the largest
and longest in Asia 1t has never yet
been measured. but is probably 30
miles long. 1t cannot be ascended
from the tongue from May Is to Sep
tember is owing to the depth OF the
Nubra river, which flows therefrom,
and the presence of dangerous quick
sands. The only summer approach is
by the great Saltoro pass and the de-
scent of the Saltoro glacier, which
taps the Saichen at height of 10000
feet.
The first European to cross the Sal.
toro was DR.. Longstaff. who accom-
plished this feat In June. 1900, and de.
scended toward the Saichen, remain
+, ing one day on the glacier and re-
turning by the @me route.
Baltistan, Mrs. Workman's Italian
guide, with porters and so coolies,
reached the barren mountain on the
flank Of the upper Saichen on August
20 in violent snowstorm. The base
of her camp was made at height of
over 10000 feet The minimum tenn
perature for two nights was FIVE de-
grees Fahrenheit, when 1t cleared up
and rush was made for the source
of the glacier, Is miles to the north
west.
One Of the highest branches was as
cended to its origin at height OF 10.-
900 feet. After descending to another
base, where Mrs " orkman saw a few
patches Of grass, she found second
affiuent, and ascended to height of
$4,000 feet and stopped In great
snow platform.
A $1,000 foot mountain was ascend
ed, on which the party was caught in
monsoon and driven back to camp.
Thirty miles OF the glacier were trav-
ersed without any sign of wood. A
number Of large ibexes were seen. Not.
withstanding the storms and the diff
ficulty Of obtaining supplies, the ex-
pedition remained on the Saichen un.
til September Is, and secured new
and interesting pathological and geo
graphical information
Mrs. Workman Is the first woman
who ever set foot on the Rose glacier
She concludes her story by saying:
We placed eight big stone cairns
on the Saichen and It's affiuents and
explored much where no human foot
had trod, but much remains to be
done before the problems of this glo.
rious snow area are solved"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
MASTER OF MISSISSIPPI SCAT
Woman Makes Men Rivals Hustle to
Retain Their Trade-Husband Has
Subordinate Position.

st. Louis. Mrs. Wyllia Hulett, mas
ter and pilot of the good ship Mary, is
off up the Illinois river after anothAr
cargo of apples after unloading at
Alton thousand barrels for the New
Orleans market. Old steamboat men
who are eager to haul the same ap-
pies are crowding on extra steam to
prevent Captain Hulett from getting
her share of the business and part of
theirs. for Captain Hulett is hustler
and she is out for apples. The only
way to keep her from getting them Is
to beat her to them.
Mrs. Hulett Is master and pilot of
the Mary because she can tell one
color from another and her husband
cannot. Incidentally. she is her hus-
bands boss. for he. being color blind,
has to be content with the subordinate
position of engineer. Besides her hus'
band. Mrs. Hulett Is boss of eight
other men.
Before she became steamboat mas
ter she was school teacher In Cal.
houn county.
Three years ago the elder Hulett re-
tired and leased the Mary to his son.
When Hulett applied for masters
and pilots license 1t was found that
he could not distinguish colors. In
river navigation safety hangs upon the
ability to distinguish the colored sig.
nal lights.
Mrs. Hulett took the examination
and passed. with high percentage.
The next time the Mary started on a
cruise Mrs. Hulett was at the wheel
and hers was the voice that command
ed the engineer and crew. She has
been running the boat ever since.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
University Student on Lecture Tou,

University Student on Lecture Tour.
The plan of sending out student lee
turers in connection with the extern
sion bureau work of the state univer-
sity of Oklahoma had its first trial
during the Christmas holidays when
Streeter Speakman of Wellston lec-
tured in most of the important towns
of his home county His subject was
THE Lawyer: His Vices and Their
Remedies" The speech was design
ed to show the necessity of having
good lawyers in every community and
to prove that the virtues of the legal
profession far outweigh the vices One
Iof his purposes was to interest the
people of Oklahoma in the strong law
school being built up at the state uni
of its methods and aims. The speaker
though scarcely past his majority, is
| a brilliant platform orator and scored
hit with the large audiences which
greeted him at all stops on his sched-
| lule. He spoke at Wellston, Stroud,
Kendrick, Agra, Cary. Tyron. Daven-
port, Sparks and Prague in Lincoln
county, and the success of his maiden
venture insures his appearance in
many towns throughout the state next
spring. 1t is probable that other stu
dents will be enlisted in the work from
time to time The university commit
tee is making out schedules for the
various members of the faculty who
will address high schools and civic
bodies during the second semester
The university charges only actual ex-
lpenses incurred for these lectures, the
desire being to carry instruction to
those who cannot attend the institu-
tion and is so doing to enable the high
schools to clear something for the pur-
chase of Libraries, gymnastic parapher-
MALTA and other necessary equipment
which many of them lack.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03

Speaker Clark would answer that de
scription. think highly of the speak
er and hope to see him preside over
democratic house for many years to
come. If thought be would likeliest
win he would be my first choice for
the presidency.
But do not cast my personal
choice for judgment into the scale
against the united wisdom OF the ma.
tional democracy Whenever the ma.
tional convention shall proclaim our
chosen chieftain shall follow him as
faithfully and devotedly as any demo
crat. and shall in the next campaign,
as / have done in the last three. cam
paign this country from sea 10 sea
lin behalf OF the democratic nominee,
For years We have struggled 70
rescue the republic from trust, monop.
oily and special privilege. The golden
opportunity is now at hand Less
taxes, more trade, no trusts and no
graft" should be our battle cry. The
democracy of the state and the DEM
ocracy of the nation should unite as
one man and do valiant battle in this
contest of man against mammon, in
this contest to restore good govern
ment, with equal justice to all and
favoritism to none.
Wishing you prosperous New
Year, with many golden returns, am
Truly yours,
n u GOpLN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
.UNFOUNDED REPORT
SENATOR GORE ALRIGHT
January 3. 1912.

January 3, 1912.
Editor Chieftain,
My Dear Sir and Friend: An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from St Paul
recently represented me as saying
that would not support the demo
cratic nominee for the presidency un-
less Governor Wilson or Speaker
Clark should receive the nomination.
| beg to say that this report is utter
ly unfounded and utterly at variance
with the facts. | never made state
ment that could be tortured into such
a declaration. There is not a thread
of truth nor a fiber of fact in the
whole fabrication.
1t is well known to you and to the
people of the state that Governor Will
son is my choice for the presidency
1t is not that love Wilson more or
others less, but because after thor
ough canvass of the situation | believe
that he would poll larger vote than
any other democrat and would, there
fore, more likely win the presidency.
That is the consummation which all
good democrats devoutedly desire.
If | had a second choice, perhaps
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03

before this time a scientific contribu-
tion on the area which has now come
to have economic interest and possible
value to Industrial chemists who are
attacking the problem of furnishing
an American potash supply. Should
this feature Of the potash situation be
worked out successfully the potential
value OF the Leucite Hills would Of
course be large.
The report by Biologists Cross and
Schultz is a detailed description of the
character of rock including twenty
mesas or lava cappings, constituting
the Leucite Hills, with a careful esti-
mate Of the area and rock tonnage Of
each and the number of tons of potash,
las well as of alumina stored in them.
The largest rock mass is known as
Zirkel Mesa, which is estimated to
contain 104,234,127 short tons of pot
ash. Steamboat Mountain contains in
its rocks 20,61S.1 1870 tons of potash and
several other lava bodies contain over
100000 tons each. The several
areas are described by section, town.
ship, and range, and those which are
believed to be mappropriated public
land are noted.
A copy of the report may be obtain
ed free on application to the Director
of the Geological Survey, Washington,
d. G.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-03
exroseopIc Car comnletsd.

Minneapolis, Minn.-A gyroscope
car that can run on single track
and maintain its equilibrium through
the centrifugal force of heavy re.
volving wheel has been completed by
Professor W. E. Brooke of the col.
lege of engineering OF the University
OF Minnesota. A small electric motor
is used In starting the wheel spin.
ming and this will not run down for
several minutes Professor Brooke
will stretch wire across the Mis-.
sissippi river and run the car on II