davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
Ward Candidates

In the First ward, II. c. Billings
has withdrawn, leaving the contes,
up to j. F. Myles, caucus nominee.
and Jacob Kaakinen, socialist. AL
though the strike has tended to solid.
ify the anarchistic element of the So
Cialist party in South Aberdeen. Mr..
Myles, who is the present incumbent
from this ward. is certain OF re-elec-
ton, solely upon his excellent rec
ord
In the Second ward, considered the
socialist stronghold no efforts will be
spared by that party to elect their
nominee. +. f.. Weiland especially as
there are three other candidates. n.
e Bailey. republican nominee, is con
S;dered the strongest. being we'll and
favorably known, and having an ex-
cellent record during one term he has
served on the council. L. A. Zum-
baugh, candidate on the democratic
ticket, and Wm, Baumert, caucus NOM
inee, while We'll and favorably known
in the ward. are not considered Very
deeply in the race, and. in fact are
considered by the socialists as tn"
assistants Of Weiland to beat Bailes.
The contest in the Third lies be-
tween John Frazer, republican and
Andrew Semmen. socialist. Both are
we'll known men OF excellent ability
and character. SO that any attempt
to forecast the result would be pure
guess work.
sail seems TO have it all his own
way, as he will be the only candidate
whose name will be on the official
ballot. John O'Hare who was eau
Gus nominee. has withdrawn, and the
socialists have nominated. by a eau
Gus, Jos. Zan, who will be voted for
with stickers, a performance that $
only calculated to hold that party
vote in line in that ward.
No active campaign is being made
in the Fifth, where +. A. Morck, pres
ent councilman by appointment, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
dismissal of r. J. Hits, and A. +.
Alexander, a former councilman. with
an excellent record behind him, are
the candidates, and both gentlemen
seem willing TO leave it to the voters
to decide. without their making any
campaign.
The Sixth ward promises to be the
election storm center, and the con
test there has WaGed ever since the
primaries. H p. Elder has with
drawn from the ballot, leaving the
fight between Geo. Stalding and j..
M. Vasbinder, caucus nominees, and
E. A. Mlette, socialist. Nashbinder
was high man IN the primaries, rs
against Stalding and Elder, and his
friends claim his easy election, while
those of Stalding claim his record
on the present council may be re-
lied upon to return him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
MOTHER DIES
SAVING CHILD
Mrs. W. H. Pierre Holds
Baby Abeve Flames Which
Burn Her to Death

Mrs. W. H. Pierre. who was severe
ly burned Thursday morning, while
endeavoring to save her infant child.
died Saturday morning at the St. Jo-
seph hospital from the injuries re,
ceived.
Mrs. Pierre was engaged in bath
ing the little three weeks old babe
and in some unaccOuntable way, her
clothing became enveloped in flames
and in protecting the child, she was
unable to fight the flames, holding
the little one beyond the fire and
smoke. until her servant, hearing her
cries for aid, came to the rescue
Mrs. Pierre handed the unharmed
little one to the woman. then rush
ed into the open air, returning a
few moments later, and eXtinguished
the blaze with blanket.
A physician was called and she
was hurried to the hospital, where
it was found that she had so badl'
burned that no hope was held oul
for her recovery.
Mrs. Pierre was the wife of w. II
Pierre, and a daughter OF Mr.. anG
Mrs. Chris Aven. She was raised in
this city and had large circle OF
friends She was a sister of Miss
Ina Ayen, Miss Claire Aven and
Mrs. II. A. Comeau
The funeral was held yesterday af
ternoon from the First Congre CATION
al church, the Rev. F. w. Greene
rector of the St. Andrews Episcopal
church, officiating. Honorary pail
bearers were selected from the mem-
bers of Rhododendron Chapter. No
A.. Order of Eastern Star, of which
she was a member. The Grays Har-
Dor Typographical union, of which
Mr.. Pierre is a member, will attend
in a body
The church was filled with sympa-
thetic friends of the deceased lady
and her husband, and the chancel
was banked with beautiful floral tri.
butes. Rev. Greene delivered an eiO-
quent sermon. dwelling upon the
mother love that sacrificed lie IL
self to save the babe. a large cor
tege followed the remains to their
last resting place. il Fern hill ceme-
terry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01

are willing t) york as soon as they
are assured Of projections This the
city authorities are now prepared 10
give. Last week was spent in pre-
paration, With every desire 10 avoid
trouble if possible, but to meet It
promptly if forced, and before this
week is out no man in Aberdeen will
be compelled to work or quit work
against his desire.
The authorities will rigidly enforce
the vagrancy law. and will permit no
abuse of Workmen. 1t is highly prob
able that before the end of the week
the l. W. W. leaders will either be
in Jail or on the road to new fields
in quest of fresh dupes, while all
idle men in the city without visible
means Of support will either be Ge-
ported or prosecuted as yaC~2:lts.
The strikers marched off to their
hall for consultation, and just what
they will decide TO do is not known,
nor does it matter a great deal. The
authorities and citizens of Aberdeen
have now taken the matter in hand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
WHERE TO VOTE
AT ELECTIONS
List Of Voting Places for City
Elections to Be Held
Tomorrow

Following are the precinct voting
places for the city elections tomor.
row:
First Ward
First precinct-Matt. Streams bak.
cry, 109 Curtis street
Second precinct-South Aberdeen
fire station.
Second Ward.
First precinct-Old office of Wilson
Bros. & Co. mill.
Second precinct-Hose house in
North Aberdeen.
Third Ward
First precinct-Scott building, cor
ner Market and D streets.
Second precinct-Chas. Larkin :;
garage. on d street, north of Second
street.
Fourth Ward
First precinct-Pearson block, H
street near Wishkah street.
GtCOllu Allt NAH \.
Third precincts X. Bowes gar
age, Fifth and Broadway.
Fifth Ward
First precinct-NIapes building. op-
poste Hotel Washington.
Second precinct-Geo. Cripe's gar
age, Second and X streets.
Third precinct-Nordgren' build
ing, corner Sixth and l. streets.
Sixth Ward
First precnct-Reynold's hotel,
Michigan avenue.
Second precinct-Hayes & Davis
grocery, 900 West Market street
Third precinct-A Hills garage,
1000 West First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
HOQUlAM RUNS
STRIKERS OUT
Two Hundred and Fifty
Trouble-Making Foreign
ers Are Deported
DR.. TITUS IS ARRESTED
The Doctor Is Charged With
Conspiracy Under the
Federal Statute

HOQUlAM, April 1.-The strike
vas broken in Hoquiam this morn
ing, when 100 determined citizens,
armed with shot guns, rifles. revolvers
and clubs gathered at the plant OF
the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle COM
pany where they coralled 25o strikers
in the big barn where they are
guarded, preparatory TO shipping
them out of the city in box cars.
There was no trouble, the men be-
ing given the option of going to work
or into the barn, where they We're
searched and told that any attempt
to break out would result fatally. Out
of the entire crowd taken. only two
were armed. these men carrying
large automatic revolvers. which they
reluctantly gave up. The men We're
then handcuffed and photographed
and will probably be prosecuted for
carrying concealed weapons.
Long before the hour for work
came, business men. carrying their
weapons began quietly to congregate
at the mill The strikers Yesterday
published in bulletin, the fact that
an armed guard would he at the mill,
and urged the strikers TO go there
with their wives and children. but
few women, except those who came
out Of curiosity. We're there. The pc
lice kept all people a good distance
away. to prevent innocent persons be
ing hurt in case OF an outbreak
AS man approached the mill, spe-
cial police asked him whether he de
sired to 80 to work. II so. he was
allowed to pass into the mill Yards.
and 15o men going through the gate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
Raymond Takes Vigorous
Action, and Ships Out
TROUBLESOME Element
AND FIFTY
Peace Disturbers Are Sent
Away by Both Rail and
Water Routes

RAYMOND March 30.-Today was
moving day in Raymond and if the
census We're taken tomorrow Ray
mond's population would be shy some
$50 names, unless all signs fail Here.
after Raymond is to be strictly an
American city. The exodus began
this afternoon when fifty Finlanders
boarded boat and steamed down
the bay. They We're followed short
ly afterward by twice that number
of Greeks, who elected to travel by
rail and Went in another direction.
The reason for the hurried depart
ure is no mystery. Beginning at
1880 this morning. 200 special po-
lice began a weeding-out process and
the strikers who refused to go TO
work We're loaded into boXcar and
onto a launch and shipped to Nah.
Gotta
Ordered Out of Town.
The posse Went out to the Greek
settlement and announced that all
who did not return to work by
o'clock this afternoon would be sent
out of town. At 1:30 o'clock special
police went to the Greek quarters
and all who had refused TO report
for work were herded down to the
railroad track and held in boxcars
until the departure OF the afternoon
train, when they We're loaded into
the passenger cars. The number sent
out will run up to nearly $50.
The Greeks took the matter as q
joke until they reached the boxcars,
when some began a protest and soon
all were talking and protesting at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED

The wedding OF Miss Meta Cald-
well, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w R.
Caldwell of Montesano, TO MI Josh
Cole, took place in Aberdeen last
Thursday evening Mr., Cole is a
member OF the Aberdeen Fire depart-
ment and the happy couple have .
large circle of friends who wish them
happiness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
Annual City Elections Held
Tomorrow, From 500
Am. to 500 Pm.
Socialists Hope to Win Two
Councilmen, in Second
and Third Wards

The annual city elections will be
held in Aberdeen tomorrow, to elect
a city clerk, city treasurer and one
councilman from each OF the six
wards, and the polls will be open
from S o'clock "a. III. 10 p. N. Pub
lie interest has been largely diverted
from the coming elections by reason
OF the mill strike. and aside from
the candidates and their immediate
friends, one hears but little of it on
the streets.
The socialist element is an eXcep-
ton in this regard. This party bases
a hope to secure several ccuncilmen
upon the fact that in three wards
there are TWO or more candidates pit.
ted against the socialist nominee
This affords chance for their united
action to land their candidate in one
or more of those wards The re-elec-
ton of City Clerk Clark and City
Treasurer Sargent is assured, on the
vote OF the city at large, but the elec-
ton of at least one socialist coun-
Gilman is not improbable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
For Early Delivery

The lumber being purchased by the
American Car Foundry company is
for early delivery. All of it is want
ed within the next three months. The
company has orders from the North
ern Pacific railroad for $500 freight
cars, ordinary box and refrigerator,
on which fir lumber will be used al
most exclusively.
In addition to the large order, sew
eral smaller ones are floating around
in fact lumbermen say that more
business is Offering than in months
Market Is Stiffening.
The tie-up Of the lumber mills on
Crays Harbor is stiffening the lum-
ber market materially, and millmen
say that the rush of new business
from the East can be attributed in
part to the suspension cf milling op-
erations there
Wholesalers who have had Eastern
orders for prompt delivery have
sought to buy the lumber elsewhere
The suspension of the Harbor mills
reduces the production million feet
daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01

Continued on page ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01

Continued on page ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01

CONTINUED to page four.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-01
LUMBER FOR
RAILWAY CARS
American Car Co. in the
Market for From II to
Is Million Feet

SEATTLE. March 31.-One of the
largest individual inquiries for lum-
Der offered in Western Washington
for long time has been made dur
ing the week by the American Car
Foundry company This company is
in the market for between 12.000,0oo
and 15.0"o.o00 feet Of lumber, all of
ton has been purchased already.
Just how much, lumbermen do not
know, but lumber prices are now
likely that the order for the full 15,-
100000 feet will be placed in the near
future
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

I'VE buy the best creamery butter and
have fresh eggs for breakfast from one to
three mornings a week all winter. We buy
bread and rolls. but make our warm
breads and English mullins Our meats
are rot the most expensive cuts but the
cheaper are as wholesome and nutritious.
They may be prepared to tempt the Ape
lite II one will take the pains to do this.
The top OF a pint Of milk Is q scanty
quantity Of cream for two or three cups
Of coffee. I ind that three half pint bottles
OF cream per week with an additional pint
of milk or a can Of evaporated cream works
20 better advantage, as the cream may be
easily diluted for cooking. Winter vsgeta-
bles are more wholesome than green things
out OF season. Dried lima beans and green
peas may be used instead OF the more ex-
pensiye canned
Rice Is a good substitute for the eter-
nal potato. which grows wearisome II
served every day. Nothing left from the
table is wasted. Bread crusts and scraps
are put through the meat chopper and saved
for breading and crumbs. The coffee Is al
ways measured, and the same quantity is
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Soft DRINKS Not Advisable.

should hardly recommend you to ven
ture upon soft drinks as a variety In
the line OF beverages. You Increase the
expense Of your business and. to my way
Of thinking. lower the tone You see these
same soft drinks " advertised at the tav-
ern doors in the heat Of summer. They
may be nothing more Objectionable than
root beer and ginger ale. Five times out Of
ten they are hardened " by what is known
to the initiated as :" a stick" Avoid the
appearance Of evil. They are inconsistent
with the motif of your tearoom.
Your mention OF your mothers skill In
baking makes me positive Of the success
Of your scheme should you attempt the en-
terprise. Unless am mistaken, I told in q
former treatise upon this subject Of a once
famous eating house in Chelsea, England,
that attained celebrity through the buns
made and sold there-gensrally IN connec-
ton with afternoon tea. II was the fash
lon, a hundred and more years ago. for
the rich and great to drive down 70 Chelsea
for the express purpose Of buying and eat
ing the incompatible buns. The maker and
his sons grew rich apacs with the increase
Of business
In the course of time and in the third gem
GRAFTON Of the proprietors one OF them con-
ceived the idea that the " shop " should be
elevated into the rank Of an " establish
ment" whereupon be tore down the old
building and ran up Sc hotel upon the
site. Chelsea buns still figured upon
the bills Of fare, but none came 70 buy. The
place sank into q fourth rate tavern and
lost money and reputation together.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Satisfied Customers Best Ad.

reply without hesitation. yes. Your
home IL an old fashioned farmhouse, situat-
ed near enough to two large cities to make
# convenient for family parties to run out
on summer afternoons and moonlight
nights for decorous "larks," returning to
town before midnight You are on the
highway to mountain resorts and private
country seats Of people who know a good
thing when they see it-and eat It Once
established and gradually but surely ad-
vertised by the chit-chat Of customers
whom you have satisfied and there can be
but one result OF the experiment
Let me know your decision. and II II and
the sequel be what anticipate, will you
not let me chronicle 1t In The Helping
Hand?
/ wish. with an intensity I cannot put
of farmers would lend serious heed to what
I have written for the benefit Of this one
woman. She might keep summer boarders;
she might take In sewing or do dressmak-
ing. What 10 more likely than either Of
these things, she might seek for q situation
in a factory or store. By none Of these
means could she earn as much money and
with as little trouble and risk asby opening
a tearoom such as one sees BY the score in
Great Britain.
We are familiar with them there. We
like to recount the bright hours we have
"laEed away in fascinating" tea gar
dens upon the, banks OF the Thames, and
how we loitered in the parlor Of the stone
cottage at the gate Of Stoke Pogis church
yard in full sight Of the tomb OF the author
OF the immortal a Elegy." and talked Of him
and of it, over teacups flied by the decent
woman and her pretty daughter who keep
the nfara
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

a pinch OF cayenne pepper. Let all cook
for ten minutes more before adding a can
Of red kidney beans. Cook until the beans
are thoroughly heated and serve.
. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM. Submitted
by Mrs. +. T.)-Dissolve two squares Of IN
sweetened chocolate in four tableSpoonfuls
OF milk. Add q cup OF sugar and cook IN a
double boiler until rather thick Take from
the IRE and. while still warm, add slowly
about three pints Of rich milk and a tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Set aside until cold
and freeze.
EGG OUTLETS. Submitted by r. z. e.
Prepare q thick white sauce as follows:
One tablespoonful Of butter, one hespfns
tablespoonful OF -four. one teaspoonful OF
salt, a dash OF cayenne. one-hsf pint OF
milk: cook together for 1--WE minutes stir
ring all the time; add three hard boiled
eggs coarsely chopped, and one tablespoon
full Of finely chopped parsley Set aside IN
til cold, make into small outlets, dip each
into q lightly beaten egg, roll in cracker
dust, and fry in hot lard. These are
delicious.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

proved by those who contribute them
Recognizing the eminent propriety Of this
principle Of mutual helpfulness, 1 am
sending a recipe In frequent use In my
family and which l can consc4entlousiy
recommend.
MY OWN FRUIT SALAD.-Pesl and
cut into small cubes three well favored
tart apples and three bananas. Cut half a
pound Of Malaga grapes into halves and
remove the seeds carefully. so as not 10 tear
the grapes. Cut into cubes the contents of
q small can OF pineapple.
Put a layer of the apples in the bottom
OF a glass dish, next one ot,bananas. then
the pineapple and upon this the grapes
Pour a good French dressing over all and
proceed as before until the dish Is fun or
you have used Up all the ingredients.
Pour the dressing upon the last layer and
strew chopped walnut meats upon the sur
face. MRs. ]. S. D."
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Reducing Cost Of Living.

This letter is in response to your In
vitation to readers to let you know the
feasibility OF bringing the table expenses
CT two persons for q week inside Of ave
dollar bill.
Five years experience Is all can claim,
so am not an old housekeeper. In those
years have done deal Of thinking. The
result Is that my family Of two women with
average appetites Is easily well fed upon
$3.50 per week. Mine is not Just plain
table. That often means an expensive one.
II appeals to the eye as well as to the palate.
and Il seasoned with interest and study.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

~ lou sometimes mention meats
w cooked en- casserole in your
menus for family meals. The
general impression among those
who read these menus Is that the
French phrase implies an elegant dish.
Some persons shy at a French dish as a
nervous horse at his own shadow. VIII
you let me contribute a recipe for q family
dinner en- casserole that IL neither ex-
pensive nor difhcuit to prepare, and is sub
stantial enough to satisfy the appetites Of
workingman and playing boy?
we call II casserole dinner and my
John and the children are well content
when IL comes to table with few accom-
paniments. You may follow IL with q
really good farmers rice pudding II you
know how to make one Of the really right
kind such as mother used to make when
milk was plentiful and the hens were set
ting. and We didn't mind the lack Of eggs
II We might have a handful OF raisins In the
creamy pudding that had been cooking
two'hours Icoveredl in the oven.' We liked
Il cold, winter and summer.
"A CASSEROLE DINNER-For a six
quart casserole allow four pounds of rib
ends Of beef cut into two inch pieces
OClOIG put lncoG AEAo
the casserole and barely cover with boiling
water. Add, with the water, a red pepper
chopped fine and a tablespoonful Of ex-
tract of beef. Set in a moderate oven and
let It cook slowly, keeping II closely COW
cred. An hour before serving remove the
meat and thicken the stock in the casserole
with cornstarch stirred into cold water.
Have ready pared q dozen or fifteen rather
small potatoes Put these In the bottom
the casserole and lay meat and bones on
the top. There should be enough gravy to
cover all. Cover the casserole and cook
gently three-uuarters Of an hour. At the
end OF this time put dozen or 80 small,
unbaked baking powder biscuits on the
top Of the meat and return to the oven
without covering the casserole. Bake
quickly until the biscuits are nicely
Drowned. OF course, you may season the
gravy to your taste.
This is more digestibls than potpie
flavor Of the meat much better than when
the pie IL cooked upon the top Of the
stove.
With celery. or q salad, and a simple
dessert like the pudding have spoken Of
thi3 will make an ample meal for ten per-
sons, and Is inexpensive, as all viii admit
Rib ends are usually about eight cuts to
the pound.
II you would carry economy further,
grind the meat you have left over and use
for croquettes for luncheon next day."
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Opportunity Passed Unnotieed.

With the unpatriotic snobbishness which
is our mort Questionable national foIble.
we lament that We have nothing so pic
turesque. 50 simple. so pastoral. 50 alto
gether congenial to the refined tourist In
this new country can take you to old
farmsteads built OF hewn stone and colored
richly by time. within fifty miles Of New
York or Philadelphia. that command as
exquisite views OF mountain. plain. river,
and tossing ocean as any you described.
Sometimes these belong TO abandoned
farms" term with which we OF this rush
ing. hustlIng generation have grown pain
fully familiar. Sometimes the tenants are
81 The Old Folks at Home" an aged pair
who convey the impression in tone and look
that they would not be there If they were
not too old TO run away. IS their children
have done. The sons ere n the city or thsy
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

hot and iced tea. This last IS essentially
an American beverage and as we said >
week or so ago. with regard to iced drinks
imbIbed during the progress OF the regular
meal. while II may be " naughty" II is GER
tainly mice" Don't keep It on tap
on the leaves Draw 1t OF after It has
brewed for a few minutes and set It IN
cold place ready to belproduced upon call
For this have glasses and half an them
with ice before adding sugar Finally all
up with tea You are not called upon 10
provide cut glass for iced tea Nor should
they be as thin as egg shells. Select neat
tufnblers OF equal thickness all the way
up. They are less likely 10 break upon a
hot day when suddenly filed with cracked
ica