davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
DEMOCRAT
WHIRLWIND
CONTINUED from Page One).

Dewey 343, Conner al, White 1885,
Bryan 1856. Falconer 272; congress
man, second district, Johnson 3OS,
Munday III, Warburton 245; Cover.
nor, Hay 80, Lister 267 Hodge So;
lieutenant governor, Hart 29S Collier
al. Teats 1873; Secretary Of state,
Howell 34S, Ryan 90, Ford 1853; state
treasurer, Meath 1872, Gilbert 1853, Cory
III; state auditor, Clausen $50, Mo-
berg 1853; attorney general. Tanner
1886, Jones 149, Mills 1853; commission
er public lands, Savidge 1874, School
ey 1874, Kaufman 142; superintendent
public instruction, Preston 300, Mon.
roe 1856, Beach 223; insurance COM
missioner. Flshback 1913, Murphy 1865,
Collins 1866; superior judges, Irwin
549. Sheeks AGO, Boner 159.
Every candidate on the republican
ticket for county office received ma
jority. except for treasurer, where
McGillicuddy got 316 votes TO 2O4 for
Paine.
Taft Carries CosmopoIis.
Cosmopolis maintained its reputa-
ton as straight republican strong
hold, although the initiative and re-
ferendun amendment carried by "a
vote of 14O to 80. Following is the
vote in part
President, Taft 121, Wilson IS, Debs
so Roosevelt, 50; congressman second
district, Johnson 146. Munday 40, Al
Ter rs, Warburton SO; governor Hay
las, Lister 55, Ma1ey IS. Hodge Al;
representatives. Mapes 143, Mckay
1873, Ross 60, Harder SO, Currier "a;
Holloway 70; Grain SO; Richards 40;
sheriff, Matthews los. Fry 1872; Wal
lace 81; clerk, Herman 1853; Leesor
81; Evans IS; auditor. Trask 1856; Ian
II; treasurer, Paine 1903; McGillicud
dy 1903; Holman II; Gribble 81; prose
cutting attorney. Stewart 172: Smith
go; assessor. Wiley 179; Shaw So
Schouweiler g.; school superintend
ent, Hodge 1872; county engineer
Shorey 143; McCrossen Sc; Smith 40;
coroner. Hunter III; 10y 40; Schmidt
ga; Bartlett So; commissioner, second
district, Locke ISL; Vernon 81; Thorn
as 20; commissioner third district
Fishel 1853; DeKay IS; Ferguson 70;
Justice of peace, Fridlender 1870; con
stable, Jump 81.
oakviIIe Progressive.
At Oakville, the Bull Moose tickle
led all along the line, as follows:
For president, Roosevelt II; VIII
son 5O;- Taft "A; Debs a.. For gov
ernor. Hodge so; Hay SO; Lister So
Maley AZ.
Local Option Fails.
In Montesano, CosmOpOlis. Elm'
and Oakville, where local option wa
made an issue. the four cities vote'
in favor of license. The outcome o
the wet and dry vote for the county
outside of cities and towns will no
be known until the official canvass
of the vote.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
BIG STEAMER IS
DUE HERE SOON
Columbia Now in San Fran
cisco = Plan Reception
for Boat

That an unusually severe storm at
sea is hourly expected and for the
purpose of giving warnings to all
mariners, messages have been sent to
every port in Western Washington
The Grays HarbOr Stevedore COM
pany received its warning shortly af-
ter 9 o'click and the weather signals
announcing the probable storm were
at once raised.
The message reads as follows
Warning ordered to be sent to all
Western Washington stations. The
storm is of moderate energy over
Vancouver island. Will come high
south, shifting to southwest winds to-
day and probably tonight.
Vessels Barbound
That Watson A. West. Minila and
John c. Meyers are barbound and ii
is not expected that they will be
able to put to sea before tomorrow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
PAYS COST; is RELEASED.
Ranch EmpIoye Runs Amuck; Loses
Money and Spends Few Hours
In Jail.

Because he was so indiscreet as
to associate with happy crowd Of
"thirsts" just from the woods, Stan
ley Matt, ranch employee living near
Montesano was fined SO. and costs
in police court Friday afternoon. The
costs were promptly paid and Matt
Immediately sought retirement back
on the ranch.
According to Mats story he came
to Aberdeen Thursday with 10 boxes
of apples. He disposed of the lot and
then met friends. His team was pick
ed up by the police and placed in q
livery stable Matt was later found
and quarters were provided for him
at the police station. The court de-
coded that there was nothing desper-
ately wrong associated with Mats
conduct only Just ''he fell" as others
did during the never-to-be-forgotten
election week. Hence the light fine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

hundred feet in length and from four
to five feet in diameter, is quite i'm
pressive. The hotel men character.
lied 1t as the most picturesque hotel
of it's kind in the world.
All of the officers of the Washing.
ton Hotel Mems association were in
cluded in the party and they are con-
sidering holding their next annual
meeting in Glacier National Park. All
these men expressed the belief that
the new national park must be win
ner on account of the wonderfully
constructed scenic automobile high
way which Louis w. Hill built to st.
Mary's lake, a distance of 80 miles,
allowing parties to have breakfast at
Glacier Park, Mont, the eastern gate
way to the park and lunch at the Mar
rowws chalet camp at st. Mary's lake,
by use of the motor boat service from
st. Mary's chalet camp to the lower
end of st. Mary's lake, to the Mar.
rows.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
ELECTION REFLECTIONS

els there no balm in Gilead?
Ans. IF there is, we hain't found
1t yet"
Say what's the matter with the
great G. o. P?
why, Teddy stepped on it don't
you see."
Spectator. "The little mule ran
pretty hard, didn't he?"
Jockey Wilson. NAV, he could
have run twice as hard as he did If
he's had to. but he didn't have to-
Better take your millinery out OF
the ring;
You are likely to need it before
next spring.
Don't count your chickens before
they are Matched
Lest some of them prove to be
long-earned Jacks"
Mrs. Hayseed. did Teddy get a
landslide?"
Farmer Hayseed. "Yes, the land
slid clear out from under him."
"'Tis long road that has no
turn.
Gwen the worm will turn at last"
"........ Cant fool all the people
all the time"
Willie Standpat Say, pop, what
can l boiler when all the other boys
are shouting. "Hooray for our side?'
Mr.. Standpat willie, go to bed
and see If you can learn not to an
noy people with stupid questions.
Why are you cheering SO loudly ?
thought you ran for Office and got
left.
l did, sir, but I am cheering be-
cause didn't get showed under quite
as deep as some Of the other fellows
did.
A. JACKETTE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MONTESANO, Nov. 9.-The follow.
ing marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the week:
Dan McGillicuddy. Sarah Thomas
Aberdeen; Roy Ensign, Margaret Vol
gelpath, Aberdeen; E. L. Swanson
Anna Douleck, Hoquiam; Hans Thitz
Hilda Ketola, Aberdeen; Elmer
Brown. Aberdeen; Paul Lerch, May
Stapleton, Aberdeen; A. NJ Hansen
Hazel M. hamilton. Hoquiam; NJ. P
Gradl. Edith Bronson, Aberdeen;
Robt. link. Blanche Wyman, Aber.
deen; F. A. Mitchell, Hoquiam, Car.
rie G.. Mckay, Turner, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
ILL WITH TYPHOID.

MONTESANO, Nov. 9.-Leslie Hub
BILE, who has been seriously i'll in a
hospital at Indianapolis, Ind, from
typhoid fever. is rapidly recovering
from the attack. His mother Mrs.
G. E. Hubble, is with him. AS soon
as he is strong enought to travel, the
Young man will probably be brought
home to recuperate before enterii
school at Culver, Ind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
WAUGH 5
news

Now that election is all past
you'll have time to think about
clothes.
Perhaps the results were not
just what you desired but if you
trade with us you will always be
satisfied for if the result is not
Just what you looked for, come
in and tell lis about it and we
will make it satisfactory.
3 Christmas is only a few weeks
away and after that it will soon
be Spring, so if you want any
new clothes or material to make
them out of don't wait any longer
For your own sake.
: We have started general re-
duction Of prices in our ready
to-wear garments and the stock
is as yet almost complete in as
sortment in all the sizes. Good
suits are being sold now from
$500 to $18.75 and the very
best hand tailored ones for just
about what the materials in them
would cost you.
We have a full assortment Of
Che "a "Johnny Coats" that are
so popular this season. Prices
range from $14.75 to $3.50 on
these and no style is so becoming
TO most women as these. Of course
some Of you say that they aren t
practical for Aberdeen's climate.
but what woman ever did want to
buy coat simply because it was
sspractical."
Of course we have long coats,
TOO, and have received over fifty
new ones the past week.
The prices, though, are no
s'longer" for these than for the
short ones.
We haven't told you much
about our underwear stock this
year, but if you want the best
that money can buy take ours
and compare with any of the ad-
vertised brands. If you aren't
satisfied that our values are at
least % per cent below any of
them bring it back and get your
money.
Prices from Is cents to $500 a
garment,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
TO REPRESENT
CITY AT SHOW
Hoquiam Man to Distribute
Harbor Literature in
the East

To represent the commercial or.
ganization on Grays Harbor. at least
SO far as distributing literature M.
c. Harris of Hoquiam left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis where he
will attend the National Land Pro-
ducts show which will open in that
city next week.
Mr.. Harris offer. it is understood,
came unsolicited as he volunteered
to do what he could in behalf of the
Harbor cities gratis.
The big gathering in Minneapolis
will be one of teh most important
meetings of its kind during the year
and Representatives from every part
of the United States will be present.
Mr.. Harris expects to visit friends
and relatives in the East before re-
turning to Hoqufam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

ELMA. Nov. "a Halloween party
was given at the home of Rev. U. G..
Miller that was attended by about IS
young people. The guests came In
costumes and wore masks, and that
feature was one of the delights of
the evening. Peanuts and apples
were the refreshments. Some one
entered the house and took some of
the best apples as Halloween prank
and so others had to be provided.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
HAD BEST LAYERS.

ELMA, Nov. AT the recent
county fair there was an egg laying
contest, and Mrs. c.. C. Rasmussen
won the first and second prizes in it.
Mrs Rasmussen entered two pens
one Of six Notified Ancona hens and
the other of six Notified Ancona pull
let's. In all there were six entries
that Mrs. Rasmussen deserved both
first and second prizes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
WATCH PARTY.

ELMA, Nov. 9.-On Tuesday night
Mrs. George Simpson gave what she
called a. watch party at her home Sew
eral ladies We're invited whose hus-
bands were up waiting for election
news. The women enjoyed them
selves and Mrs. Simpson served re.
freshments. All were satisfied that
Mrs. Simpson knows the best manner
ito while away the time for husband
10 return from town when the cleo
tion returns are coming in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
THIEF is sENTEcNED.
Man Who Stole from Helpless Cripple
in EIma Must Serve Prison
Term.

AS the result of his confession that
he stole $3.50 from John Carroll, a
helpless cripple, James O'Eiara, a
former nurse, was sentenced in SUI
perior court Saturday to a term in the
state penitentiary of ont less than two
years nor more than is years.
According to the evidence submit
ted in the case, Carroll had known
O'Hara for some time, and was
employed as nurse for him. On the
day the money was stolen, O'Hara
entered Carroll's room and said that
he intedend to lie down for a while
1t was while he was supposed to be
sleeping that the money was stolen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
COUNTY EXHIBIT.

MONTESANO, Nov. 9.-F1fteen
hundred pounds of the exhibits at the
aate Chehalis County Fair have been
shipped to Portland to be displayed
at the Northwest Land Products Show
there, where this county has secured
20 feet of space. w. H. Hay will
gather and ship about 1000 pounds of
Xresh fruit and vegetables later. All
who can contribute exhibits should
have them at ]. E. Calder's office no
later than next Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is a hearty, vigorous life, according
to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio.
I'VE find" he writes, that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills surely put new life
and energy into a person. Wife and
believe they are the best made. "
Excellent for stomach, liver or kid
rey troubles. rs cents at all drug
gists. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

MONTESANO, Nov. 9.-One Of the
pleasant affairs of Halloween was the
party given in celebration of the Sec
ond anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arland, at their
home east of this city. About one hun
dred guests enjoyed an evening spent
in dancing to the music furnished by
an orchestra. The home was pretttly
decorated in true Halloween style.
An excellent luncheon was served
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Free Textbooks for all the city
schools as usual, but tablets, pencils,
penholders. composition books, ETC..
must be furnished by the pupils.
Evans Drug Co. are prepared to fur.
rish all kinds of supplies ut the old
stand. 407 East Heron street. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

The Herald will follow you to the
beach II you leave your address at
the ONCE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Don't think the other fellows oppor-
tunities have been greater than yours;
he made them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Modern Job Printing Ut Moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co. PhOas
64O1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Please mention The Herald when
dealing with advertisero.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
COMP ANY
PATRONS GUEST

Continued from Page One).
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
SOUTHERN WOMAN ONE
OF UNDERW0OD'S BEST
BOOSTERS AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd, June A.-Despite the
determination OF a large number Of dele
gates to the Democratic Convention rep
resenting the conservative element to
prevent the Incorporation Of a woman's
suffrage plank in the party platform.
women promise to play an important
part in the convention. There are wom-
en- delegates to the convention from the
suffrage States Of the West, but to Mrs
W. NJ. EIlxins, Of New Orleans, La, be-
lCngs the honor of being the first Presi-
Dental candidate booster to appear ac-
lively among the delegates in quest OF
votes for her favorite.
Mrs. Elkins worked vigorously to-day
among the delegates in the lobby OF the
Hotel Belvedere in the interests of
Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama's candi-
date for the Presidential nomination,
Gowned in old rose, with big brown
eyes, a wealth of black hair, and soft
Southern accent, she worked like an
old-time politician in approaching dele
gates and preaching her Underwood
doctrine.
mo, sir! I am not a suffragette, but
J am a great admirer Of Mr.. Under
wood" she declared. He is the man
whom We can put in the White House.
He is q clean and honest man and can
unite the party
And then she grabbed another delegate
and once more began her little sermon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
MONSTER
CLARK PARADE
Speakers Supporters Expect Wash
ington Boys to Play Part in
Big Demonstration.

Baltimore Nd, June 2L-A monster
demonstration for Champ Clark. the Mis-
souri, candidate for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination has been planned by
his supporters here. The demonstration
will take the form OF a parade IN which.
II was asserted to-day, fully ten thousand
persons will be in line. The parade will
wind up at the Convention Hall. a short
time before the convention is called to
order.
The parade will form in four divisions
At the head Of each division twenty-five
boys representing the National Champ
Clark Association Of Washington, will
march. Each boy will carry a banner
representing a State pledged to Clark.
Delegations representing rs men from
Kansas, 80 from Pittsburg. 25O from the
St Louis "Houn' Dawg'' Club. $50 from
b ston. and 500 from Chicago will march.
Ed Vilscare. Of Kansas City. is in
charge OF plans for the parade.
IF Champ Clark. OF Missouri gains
much on the second ballot he will be nom
mated" declared Thomas Little, a Mary
land delegate to-day. We are all wait
ing to see what New York will do. II
New York goes fer Clark he Is nominated.
Maryland, under the unit rule. will cast
its first ballot for Clark. There are some
Wilson men on our delegation. and, OF
course. It is hard to say what they will
do after the first ballot"
The Champ Clark forces now in Balt-
more Outnumber any band Of boosters
here to help nominate any OF the various
candidates, whose names will go before
the National Democratic Convention.
More than 100 have come from Mis-
souri,. Clark's home State. Five hundred
enthusiastic Maryland Clark men are
working among the delegates. They
have organized thoroughly to carry on
their missionary work
The Clark forces are scattered all over
town. There are Clark delegations in
every hotel. Some are besprinkled with
badges and hat bands and "Houn' Dawg'
buttons. Others wear no badges or en-
bIems. They are members OF the Clark
Secret Service"
Senator William Stone OF Missouri. one
of Champ Clark's chief managers. has
organized the secret service" branch of
the Clark campaign. He has instructed
his men to mix constantly with the dele
gates. make friends and preach Clark
He declares they are getting results.
Senator Stone is confident that on the
second ballot. Clark will receive many
additional votes, and hold practically all
Of his first ballot strength.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
CHANCES OF CANDIDATES
IN THE CONVENTION
PUZZLE WALL STREET

New York. June 2L-wan Street ideas
on the chances OF the respective eandi-
dates at the Democratic convention had
not, apparently. crystaIlized sufficiently
to-day for the naming Of definite odds.
Even money. II was said. had been
offered on woodrow Wilson, Judson Har-
mon, W. ]. Bryan. and Oscar Underwood.
but no wagers were made TO give authority
TO place all four men on an even footing.
As for Champ Clark. odds were named,
but they were so wide apart as 70 mean
absolutely nothing. At one point of1ers
were made to bet s to that Clark would
not get the nomination at Baltimore; at
the same time an offer was made TO bet
small amount. 800. at odds OF three to one
in Clark's favor. that he would be nomi-
mated. The agent soliciting a bettor will
ing to bet 800 against Clark's chances
would not divulge the name Of the one
for whom he was acting.
An offer was made to bet 1900 even
that President Taft would not be re-
elected in November.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
UNDERWOOD MEN
CLAIM Big GAINS
Announce Acquisition of Twenty
eight Additional Delegates and
Are Confident of Success

Baltimore, June 4-NotwIthstandlng
the decided gains made for Champ
Clark among the arriving delegates to-
day. the managers OF Representative
Undsrwood's campaign continued an ac-
tive canvass in his behalf. and tonight
announced the acquisition Of twenty
eight additional delegates TO the Under
wood column
UnderwOOd's managers are now claim
ing Il2 votes on the first ballot and
more than 80 on the second. They de-
clare that Underwood will continue to
gain on each successive ballot and will
surely be nominated.
Among other delegations at the Under
wood headquarters to-day were several
from New Hampshire. While they con-
sented to wear Underwood badges they
explained that they were instructed for
Clark. Under these instructions they
would be compelled to vote for him for
the first two or three ballots at least.
The additional delegates claimed by
Underwood managers are from Tennss-
see, North Carolina, and Virginia. The
Tennesseeans caucused at the Under
wood headquarters during the afternoon,
and according to statements made all
hut nine Of the delegates agree to sup
port Underwood. The nine agreed to
stand b. their pledges to vote for Clark.
The eighty-four original Underwood del
egates from Alabama. Florida. Georgia,
and Mississippi caucused tonight with
few from Virginia, North Carolina. and
Tennessee. II was agreed to continue
the fight for Underwood to the last. and
the possibility Of capturing the forty
eight delegates from Ohio pledged to Gov.
Harmon in case a deadlock developed,
was discussed
More than 100 Underwood boomers"
arrived here from the South to-day. They
came with bands and made the Under
wood headquarters in the ST. James Hotel
one OF the nveliest in the Democratic
maelstrom in this city.
The largest companies came from Mo
bile. Birmingham, and Montgomery, or
from UnderwoOd's native State. Atlanta.
Jacksonville. Nashville. Memphis, and
Richmond all furnished companies OF
more than 100 men. who Joined in the
Underwood demonstration
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
HARMON GAINS
OHIO'S VOTES
Caucus Decides to Stand by Native
Son Rather Than Support
New Jersey Man.

Baltimore, June 24-Gov. Wilson's
chances for securing a semblancs OF
control OF the Ohio delegation was shat
tered tonight when thirty OF the forty
eight members met in caucus and adopt
ed the Harmon slate for national COM
mitteemen and other ohices. Former
Gov. James E Campbell was chosen chair
man OF the delegation; H. 2. Moore, ma
tional committeeman. and Senator Atlee
Pomerene, a member OF the committee
on resolutions.
Though no formal vote was taken, Il
was agreed that Judge Parker should
have the solid support Of the forty-eIght
delegates for temporary chairman. IN
der the unit rule the Wilson delegates.
who claim nineteen votes and are con-
ceded hfteen, are compelled TO vote with
their colleagues for any proposition for
which a majority declare, even to sup
porting Gov. Harmon for the Presidency.
The majority intend to hold the Wilson
men to this. Lieut.. Gov. Nichols, man
ager for Gov. Harmon, said tonight:
The result Of the caucus demon
strates that the Harmon forces are in
absolute control Of the delegation and
that the 4S votes from Ohio will be
cast for Parker for temporary chair
man and for Harmon for President.
These with others ought TO make the
total OF the Harmon vote on first bal
4OL at 4edSl los II not more
The selection Of Senator Pomerens
for member OF committee on resolu-
tiOns IS a recognition Of the progress
sive sentiment which prevails in our
State. and the Senator may be depend
ed upon to support all reasonable pro-
gressive planks suggested for the plat
form Surely the Wilson delegates, II
they really mean that they desire a
progressive platform. can OFFER no op-
position to Senator Pomerene."
The Ohio Wilson men, at a second
caucus tonight, tried to abolish the unit
rule agreed to at the Toledo conven-
ton. which provided that the delegation
should vote in its entirely for Gov. Har-
mon. until a majority believed he had no
chance Of being nominated. The Harmon
men sustained the unit rule by a vote
Of q TO 1914. Mayor Baker, OF Cleve-
land, tried unsucessfullly to pledge
the entire delegation to Bryan against
Parker for temporary chairman. He
was beaten by a vote Of 2 TO 10.
This insUres 4s Ohio votes for Parker.
E. H. Moore CHarmon), was elected
over E. W. Hanley CBryan). as National
Committeeman by a vote Of 2Slz to 19.