davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
LARGE EGG CASE ORDER is
PLACED IN ABERDEEN
Material Cheaper Here Is Reason
Given-Opens Up New Field for
New Industry

On account of material being cheap
ar on Grays Harbor than OH Puget
sound tna Grays Harbor Trunk COM
3any is likely to receive an order
.Dr 50Gu collapsible egg cases. which
Are made Of either spruce or mr. The
order will keep from three to five
men busy for some tiine aud may ba
icilowed by an oder Of 100000 cases
ne Grars NarbOr Trunk company
having been asked to submit a BID
On this amount. The Collapsible egg
.ase permits OF the packing OF ~
dozen eIas ana its value is that J."
retransmission It can be- reduced 70
Ike space lat one dozen esgs "onld
occupy. The patent mas been pur-
chased ami the company is giyin-
oft its first large orders in this sec
Ion. The Gra!s Far1or Trunk com-
.e.y. Incorporated las laken oNe:
Tie business ct the Seventh Stree
Trunk company Of Portland. A good
l.al Of TIE s.ocy; at Portland will BE-
shipped 10 Aberdeen jor overhaul
in-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
MARSHALL STRAWBERRIES

ELMA, June 29.-This week Will
diam Harding brought in box of his
fine Marshall strawberries. These
berries were smooth and large and
14 of them we'll flied box. Mr..
Harding has had II of these berries
make box and he thinks the Mar
shall is the best berry to be found
IN this country. They are uniform
IN quality, are always good shape and
roach large size without losing their
lavor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
STATE BANKERS
ELEc~ CFF GERS
". }. Patterson. Of Aberdeen, IS Cnos-
en- President of Asscc alton a.
Tacoma Meet.~3

TACOMA, June 30-The Washing
ton State Bankers Association elect
ed the following officers -esterdav
President, w. J. Patterson, Aber.
deem; vice president, w, II Martin,
Ritzville; secretary, p. c. Kaufman,
Tacoma treasurer. c. X. McMillln,
Bellingham.
Executive committee: J r. Chill
berg, Seattle; l.. l.. Crosby, Everett;
r. r. Rutter, Spokane; Ralph 5.
Stacy, Tacoma; George P. Wiley, Wa
terville.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
SUCCESSFUL. CONVENTION

SATSOP. June 29.-The most sue
eesstrl Woman's Christian Temper
ance union meeting ever held in Che.
halls county was the county conyen-
ton here, ended today. Mrs NJ. Mum
state secretary. made an address at
the closing exercises.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
FRUITS OF Japan.

The principal fruits marketed In ia
pan are persimmons, mikan amanda
rims or Japanese oranges. pears. ap.
Piles. peaches. grapes. stra wberries.
apricots, watermelons, melons, figs, To-
quats. walnuts. chestnuts. bananas and
pineapples. Except bananas and pine
apples all these fruits are grown In
Japan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
EDWARD HATCH. J3.
Something About "the Nan Who Mace
the Eousefly .nsa nous


the Housefly .n.a nous"
When the ho>riiy bnc0TEnS as rTt.rl':
Ga the hOdo and fossil! specimens. II
belod "MuSca .iomeS;ica. abundant IN
United States up to about g9l5 A H..
are preserved in -in>s cases in n:Usp
um> the nsnle .! Edward Nntch. Ir
ought to have Il ptre on tfNA label II
not a tablet of its own.
Chairman OF the ny fighting commit
tee ot the .Amrri';i:i Civic aS.~oc:t ton
and chief .u~lii-sr Ot the swat the t1y
H. ;ir.HuN has 4 c,E,it fitkt
TO renoWD aS 't!I| ,iiln VINO made the
holSptv lnrain,s,l:S
Though actively engaged in che ii
Fectiop ut q great dry goods Mouse.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
Rate Reculat On

Efficient rate regUlatioU o. r-fl,c1.l
express, telegraph ard telephone conf
panies
In connection with the demand tor
such revision OF the ha"G.us laws as
will give temporary rei:et i'll 1inles Of
financial distress there is 1 d-nun-
citation of the Aldr:ch bill. pre-. ltei
by the monetary commission
Favors national aid ior good roads
Employees compausa..-c law.
Denounces unrecess2" T.-alfa"a.
of all public lands g, 'uo-.t., ce.
proach on the land laws
Fayors making eeaH'',- -oe AIS.
ka coal lands.
Fayors pure food laws
Territorial government oc ALASKA
Fayors parcels posc d / eE-ers:-r
OF free rural delivery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

Friday and Saturday we will
offer any coat in our entire stock
worth up to $1,000 for
Coats worth $3.50, $4,000 and
$35 90 will go at
One lot of Coats, worth
$500 to $500, will go at
One lot Of Coats, worth $1,000
to $3.50, will go at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
Speaker Clark Arrives.

win wilson gaining on every ballot
and Clark constantly losing ground,
the MissOurian late tonight came to
Baltimore on a hurry call FROM his
managers, who reported that ats can
didacy had suffered by reason 0. an
attack on his honor" BIZ Bryan The
convention. apparently hopelessl:
deadlocked, had adjourned until Mon
day before the arrival of the speaker.
Back of Clark S coming vas i r;.-
NOR Of disruption in his political
campaign. Senator Stone and former
Governor Francis Of Missouri are o.
posed to the speaker mattu5 AZ a..
peal to the convention IN MS lru
behalf. They believed the cO0veil-
ton would misinterDret ms reas2as
The Platform
The salient planks OF the platt!-m
are:
Tariff for revenue only !1.,a
tariff denounced as rae ..c..4
cause Of the unequal diS-rib'::i.-. II
wealth. Immediate downward rev;-
on If pre- sent dutiss, Is a..4t,t q.
the necessaries OF lie. he....i-i
Gradual reduction otherwise tav6yel
SO as not to destroy legitimate tui.;e-
tries.
President Taft Cerour:ea
Taft denounced for yeloing tariff
bills in the last session Of congress.
Favors strenuous revision OF criminal
section of antitrust law; also lie
further extension CT that law, AID
favors the prohibitions OF holding
companies with interlock directors
and stock watering.
Supports income tax.
Favors direct election o. United
States senators.
Publicity of campaign expenditures.
Presidential preference primaries.
Selection Of members Ct national
y....l...tttc ~ rriIhag.55
Prohibits oampa!sn o:@-~,br,.,.s
by corporations.
Single presidential term aHi AK
ing president ineligible ID reelection
Pledges an adequate navy.
Denouuces Republican, e..trara
ganCe.
Rate Rec.ia
Efficient rate regulation Of r-iitcaL
express. telegraph ara telephone conf
ianieS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
WILSON GAINING:
CLARK LOSING
CONTINUED from page One

3ryan's resolution was offered I'M
mediately after the convention reas-
senbled at o'clock tonight and
read as follows
AS proc. Of our fidelity 70 the
people We hereby declare ourselves
opposed to the nomination OF any
candidate Tor president who is a rep
resentatiye Of or under any obliga-
tons to J. Pierpont Morgan Thomas
: Ryan. August Belmont, or any
other member of the priyiiege-hunt-
'ne and favo.seeking class
After II rounds of ballotng with
out reaching choice the democratic
"at.onal convention adjourned at an
Early hour this morning until this af-
ternoon.
hree ballots were taken at the
session which began at Al o'clock Fri
lay afternoon, and eight at the night
session, which began at 4 o'clock Fri.
A. night.
he ballots showed trihing changes
from the first ballot until the tenth
Was taken
New York erealcs TO Clark.
sensational break in the New
York delegation gave that states 90
'otes TO Champ Clark ON the tenth
ballot carrying the speaker ~ ESQ.,.
ont of loss votes. but lcft hIm SIN
l10 votes short OF the tVothir,is nee.
8ssary TO choice A. the time OF
adjournment the Clark forces Werr
)GtWavdly confident. while the WIZ
son managers We're dOggedly assert.
.ng that the final "iroali" would
come to the New Jersey governor
When the roll call in the tenth
reached New York there was a hush
hat preceded an announcements from
Leader Murphy. He announced
New York casts ST for Cha:ia
Clark"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
EMBROIDERIES REDUCED

Tomorrow and for tomorrow only VIII give
some extraordinary prices all our high grade
dress embroideries, that have been so much adj.
mired and sought after; all wide founciugs with
bands to match VIII be included ii the lot
TOMORROW AT LESS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

TomorroN put sale Two pieces only OF
Silver Bleachei All LINEN Table Damask, the
coed old-fashicned linen that Grandma used TO
tse it is = inches wiia with acorn and satin
stripe Fiuer de lis aud Shamrock design We
always sell it at ST. ard.
T0WOE&GW soc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
DARR0W FIGHT
ON CONVERSATIONS
Seeking to Get Into Record
of Conversation Between
Darrow and Harrington.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 25.--Clar-
ence S. Darrow's attorne-.~ led a
legal battle today to get into the rec
ord the stenographic reports of con-
versations. between barrow and John
K. Harrington. his former chief in
vestigator. which were transmitted by
secret telephone Device
The prosecution Objected strenu-
ously. The conversations. Harring-
ton testified today We're arranged by
him for the purpose of trapping Dar-
row into admitting that he had been
guilty of trying to bribe Jurors In
the murder trial of John ]. and James
B. Mcnamara. The transcript, Har-
rington said. did not turn out we'll.
Il could not make out the sense OF
it, he testified. 1T was unintelligi-
ble."
Decision on the point was not
given.
Harrington said Oscar F. Lawler.
who was special counsel for the gov
ernment in investigating the wide
spread dynamiting which proceeded
the Mcnamara arrests had persuad ded
him to come to Los Angles from Chi
cago to try to emmesh Darrow Lawler
and detective employed by the "a J.
tional Erectors' assoc iation. he said,
arranged the telephone device in a
hotel to which Harrington said he
used to summon Darrow after first
notifying Lawler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
HANDS ROAST
TO REPUBLICANS
Says Chicago Convention
Was Disgrace of Nation
in Eyes of World.
THIRD TERN BUCABO0
SUBJECT OF CAUST|C TALK
Does Not Discuss Democratic Issues
But the Assumed Faults and Short
! comings of Roosevelt-Fcar of AM
bition in Men the keynote.

Baltimore, June 25-When the
been announced. he was escorted tu
the platform amid deafening applause
and at once began the delivery of the
keynote speech of the convention.
Judge Parker's references to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. whom he scathingly
denounced as an ambitious modern
Caesar and a man who once he Sc
cured the ambition of his life in a
third term would go on in the same
way demanding still other terms un-
til ne became the Diaz of the United
States whom only revolution could
overthrow.
Parker said in part:
we meet while the hills yet echo
the wild cries of liar. thief and trail
tor. and the furious walls of fraud
bribery, treachery and corruption
sound on ears weary with the din %,
articulate shrieking and passionate
villification Of the most shamefu
brawl of our political history.
Our candidates. however. are with,
out exception, men of such lofty mier
that we meet immune from the dis.
temper which siezed the Chicago con.
vention and are privileged to dis
charee our solemn duty calmly. de
liberately. seriously.
The cause of government by thu
people the world over has been ma
terally checked by the disgracefu
brawl which terminated in the bed
lam of Chicago Every good either
has been put to shame by the brutally
and abuse which characterized thi:
wrangle between the president and the
expresident. Gratitude. friendship
party loyalty, patriotism and common
decency We're forgotten in the tussel
The assault upon the unwritter
prohibition against a third term made
in the wild scramble for the repuhli
necessity of Incorporating in our con.
stitution safeguard against repeated
terms. In the very beginning of oul
constitution making it was urged by
the delegates participating that safety
required a constitutional limitation OF
the period of years one man might
hold the office of president
Peace Hope Lost,
All hope of averting fight, from
the fall of the gavel vanished las,
night when the national committee
approved the selection of forme,
Judge Parker. as temporary chair
man. in defiance of the threat of Viii,
liam Jennings Bryan to make An is
sue Of the alleged conservatism OF
Judge Parker as opposed to the pro
gressivism which the distinguished
Nebraskan declares should prevail.
An effort was made by the national
committee to placate Mr.. Bryan. bu,
conference resulted in complete fail
ure. Mr. BRYAN would not recede
from the position he had taken and
last night prepared to make his fight
upon the floor of the convention to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
WILL. FIGHT FOR
THE ELECTORS
Roosevelt Leaders in Colo
RADIO Plan to Give State
to Roosevelt.

Denver. Colo. June 25.-The Roose-
velt Progressive Republican league Of
colorado will start work at once to Sc.
cure control Of the state republican
organization and send Roosevelt men
to the electoral college.
An announcement was made at
neadquarters today that an address to
the voters of Colorado would be pre-
pared Immediately. Every precinct in
1ne e, state is to be organized. and there
VIII ne ten or twenty active workers
ihstead OF two precinct committeeman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

Continued On page 50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
NOT DIsCRINuNATopv

washington. June 2b.-The inter.
STATE commerce commission today de-
cided that the rate on origin products
from points in Minnesota. Dakota, Su-
nor,nern Iowa through Duluth. SD
pertor and Milwaukee, to Tia Ara,
tic seaboard points, lake and rail ano
not discriminatory as compared viii,
like rates from Chicago. vail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

inscribed: "our' Choice for Presi-
dent, Simeon j. Baldwin"
No applause greeted the Baldwin
banner.
The California delegation brought
in large Champ Clark banner.
Scattered cheers greeted it's appear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
ASSAULTED CONDUCTOR.

Darlington. N. D., June 24-Con-
ductor Hood Of the Turtle Lake
through freight. was the victim of
vicious assault when his train pulled
into Turtle Lake, and only for the aid
Of his two brakemen who came to his
rescue he might have been killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
ONLY
TWELVE MILES OFF
An Engagement Between
Rebels and Government
Troops is Imminent.

General Huerta's Headquarters, Or
tlz. Mexico. June 25.-General Joa-
quinn Tellez. leader Of the government
forces. has crossed the river here and
is twelve miles from Bachimba, the
febel position. An engagement ia
imminent within twelve hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
FORMAL OPENING Of CONVENTION AMID
SCENES Of ARTISTIC BEAUTY AND SPLEND0R
ONE KILLED IN
GRAND PRIZE RACE
Car Capsized When Driver
Tried to Pass His CON-
petitors.

Dieppe. France. June 25.-Bes-
sangna. mechanician. was killed and
collinet. driver. was seriously in
jured at the start of the French au-
tomobile grand prize race here TODAY
Of about 907 miles. when the car cap
sized while Collinet was trying to pass
forty-siX of his competitors. David
Bruce Brown Of New York was lead
ing at the end of the seventh lap The
race will be completed tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
TWO CANDIDATES
WERE NOT SCARED

Washington. June 25.-While the
battle alignment was being shaped in
Baltimore two candidates for the
democratic nomination for president
and one candidate for vice president
spent a quiet day at the capitol.
Speaker Clark stayed in his private
office. read the newspapers. saw few
visitors and kept in touch with the
situation through news dispatches and
advices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04

The Culpepper, Madison and Kappa
hammock Railway Company received
charter at Richmond
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04

DR.. HoTT's TEMPORARY ADDRESS
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04
Body Of Guard Hines
Shipped To Abingdon, Va.

The body of Thomas J. Hines, mine
guard and deputy sheriff, who was
shot during the fighting on Cabin
Greek Friday night, and later died at
the Sheltering Arms Hospital, was
taken to Charleston on c. & o. train
No 10, Saturday evening, and taken
in charge by Undertaken Barlow,
where it was held until Sunday morn
ing, when it was reshipped on train
No IA, to Abingdon, Va, Hines for.
mer home, where interment was
made today. The body was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hines and the two
children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04
USING TELEPHONES NOW.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
has eliminated the telegraph ser
vice on the Somerset and Cambria
branch, and is now operating the
branch on the telephone basis Since
the installation of the telephone it is
stated that quicker results are obtain
ed and that it works admirably on the
branch. The train movement is direct
ed from the Connellsyille Office and
has been most satisfactory. The tele-
phone wire connects the Offices of all
the important officials and directions
are accurate and definite
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04
MISS BROWN TO WE'D.

DR.. and Mrs. st. George T. Brooke,
of Charles Town, w Va, who have
many friends in this city, announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss
Anna Floride Brown, to Henry Starr
Wattles, of Alexandria. Va. The
wedding will take place OIL September
% at Charles Town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04
TWe|ve.Year.O|d Girl
Famous For Bread

According to the current issue Of
Farm and Fireside the extention de-
partment of the Iowa State College of
Agriculture has been sending out bull
letins to the thousands of girls in
their State Girls Club, teaching them,
among other things, how to make
bread and how to judge bread. Then,
as a close for the years work, the
girls of the state came to the college
during the winter short course and
baked bread there to see who could
make the best loaf of bread
The article goes on to say:
"A number of girls tried, and their
bread was credit to the instruction
which they had received. The win
ner Lois Edmonds, of Page County,
Iowa, is but twelve years old, She
is a happy wholesome, sensible little
country girl of that marked ability
which is not unusual in the best coun-
try homes. Her bread scored ninety
three points out of a possible hundred,
which is considered a very high rec
ord.
Lois used the recipe which was
sent out to the girls by the EXtention
Department. She used flour manu-
featured in her home county. The
recipe is as follows;
1.-Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one
tablespoonful of sugar, two cupfuls of
scalded milk, one tablespoonful of
salt and half cake of yeast (com-
pressed Dissolve the yeast-cake in
four tablespoonfuls of water that is
no warmer than fresh milk Scald
the milk Place sugar, salt and but
ter in a breakdown Add the milk
when it is no warmer than fresh milk
Add the dissolved yeast. Begin to
add flour gradually, and beat thor
oughly as the flour is added Beat
out all the humps, and make the dough
look smooth Add flour until dough
can be worked without sticking to
hands or board.
"Knead lightly and with a quick
motion of the hands until the dough
is elastic and you hear a swapping,
cracking sound. Place the bread in
bowl, and cover with a towel. Keep
warm, never hot and never cold Let
it rise until it has doubled in size.
Then knead again, and make into to
loaves Set the loaves in a warm
place, and allow them to double in
size. Then knead again, and make
into two loayes. Set the loaves in a
warm place, and allow them to double
in size. The oven should be hot
enough to brown a piece of letter-pa.
per in from eight to ten minutes A
loaf this size should bake about fifty
minutes, and the oven should be
cooler during the last fifteen minutes.
Lois is such little girl that she
had to get ON her knees on the stool
in the cooking laboratory in order to
reach to knead her bread. At the
Page County Industrial Exposition she
had the best cake baked by girl
under fourteen"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04
MR.. DAVIS TAKEN SICK

Mr. II. Lee Davis, was taken sud
denly i'll on Monday, but is in an inn
proved condition today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04

The home paper-The Evening
Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04
DAVIS AND ELKiNS COLLEGE
For 100 Young Men and Boys
Over is,

DAVIS AND ELktNS COLLEGE
For 100 Young Men and Boys
Over Is.
An Endowed Institution with its
Consequent Advantages for the
Parent Who Can Afford $225.oo.
Mo Extras.
College (classical and scientifc),
advanced preparatory and CONNER
cial courses are offered under teach
ers who have studied in the best
Eastern universities and colleges,
yale. Johns Hopkins, Berlin, La
fayette, etc. Located in the Allie
ghenies, 2000 fe t, accessible via B.
& O., c. & O. and w. M r. r.
Large and we'll equipped gymna-
SUM, dormitory residence in a new
brick and stone building. seat heat
All manly sports IRE encouraged.
The preparatory student enjoys the
assistance of special tutor in his
room at night Fine college moral
and religious spirit Honor system
prevails. Cigarettes forbidden. Give
the boy a chance. Catalogue upon
request.
JAS. {. ALLEN, Pres,
Elkins, w Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-04
MARRIED IN HAGERSTOWN.

Miss Clara Virginia Widmyer, of
South Raleigh street, and Elmer
Douglas Brooks, of Winchester aye
nue., were married August 81 in Ha-
gerstown by Rev. s w Owen, pastor
of ST Johns Lutheran church. The
bride is an employee at the Kilbourne
Knitting Mill and the groom is an en-
ploye of the Crawford Wooden Mill.
They will make their home at the
brides parents for the present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
FRANK GODFREY Is
TO UNDERGO OPERA TON

-
Frank Godfrey. formerly we'll
known newspaper editor and writer
81 this city, will enter the Queens
Hospital as patient to undergo an
operation for the removal Of cataracts
/ from each Of his eyes DR.. George E.
Strauh will be the surgeon oculist.
MI. Godfrey Is the eldest, and oldest,
newspaperman IN the country having
succeeded Il. L Sheldon as editor Of
the weekly Advertiser in 1888; then
assistant editor with Walter Murray
Gibson IN 1880. He was the propr1e-
tor of the now daily P. g. Advertiser
/, ii 1881 and from 1882 to 1885 was as
sociate editor with the late Alatau
! Atkinson on the Hawaiian Gazette
! FOR the past seventeen years Mr.. God
frey has been practically blind, being
able to read or write but very little,
thus being unable to follow his voca-
ton. some few months ago by rea-
son Of his lack Of proper sight he fell
into an uncovered drain at the fish-
market. sustaining fracture OF the
upper arm and broken right shout
der. Although i civil war veteran he
Is hale and hearty. and II the opera.
ton 81 DR.. Stranb is successful will
undoubtedly be in among the press
gang again.