davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
~.VIL SERVICE EXAMS.
United States Civil Service Exanina-
tion at Seattle for Forest and
Field Clerk.

SEATTLE, May 22.-The United
States civil service commission an
nounces that a forest and field clerk
examination (requiring knowledge
of .stenography, typewriting and book
keeping) will be held in this city on
June Z, 1913. Age limits, IS years
or over Entrance salaries, $1,OS0 to
$1,5OO per annum.
Considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in securing a sufficient num-
ber of male eligibles for forest and
field clerk. All qualified persons are
urged to apply at once to the secre-
tary, Eleventh Civil Service District,
Room 224 Postofice Bldg, Seattle,
Washington, for application blank and
full information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
TIMELY hints
10 POULTRYMEN
Cleanliness the Controlling
Factor in Successfully
Raising Chickens

STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, May
22.-With the approach of warm
weather-rather delayed in most
parts of the state-poultrymen should
be alert to keep down the lice and
mites which are so detrimental to
both young and old in the flock, and
multiply SO rapidly in warm weather.
They should begin at once, and get
the start on the enemy.
Hens should come off the nest with
their chicks free from lice, or mites,
as they will if insect powder has
been literally used during the period
of setting. Persian Insect Powder"
is good. A box of road-dust should
be kept where the setting hens can
dust themselves daily, when they
come off to feed.
The chick quarters should be clean
ed daily, using insect power about the
hovers once weekly. If possible, turn
the hovers upside down in the sun
light, occasionally. Keep a dust bath
in the young chicks quarters. Avoid
overcrowding chicks at all stages of
their growth.
Clean the hen roosts often. Paint
the under surface of the roosts and
the bottom of the nest boxes with
carbolinium or creosote. Do it Now.
Right at the present time, all build
ing should be thoroughly whitewash-
ed. Place in the whitewash a few
drops of carbolnium. Remember
always that sunshine is fatal to ver-
min. 1t is advantageous to build
houses in such way that an abund
aance of sunshine may enter, espe-
cially in the roosting quarters.
Lillian Blanchard, Instructor in
Poultry Industry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
N. P. IS AFTER
BEACH TRAVEL
Railroad Makes Extremely
Low Rates for Summer
Travel to Beaches

Reductions of fares for weekend
excursions from all points on Puget
Sound, Centralia, Olympia and other
local points to Moclips, Pacific and
Bay City, lower than ever before
granted this section on any occasion
are announced today by the Northern
Pacific Railway Company which is
doing its utmost to build up the sum-
mer beach business at points tribu-
tary to Grays Harbor. The reduc-
tions amount to a one-way fare for
the round trip from all points where
the one-way fare is over 81. From
other points which come within the
81 radius, rate of one and one
third fares has been quoted.
Tickets under this rate will go on
sale June IA and Is and every Sat.
urday and Sunday thereafter until
September 13 and IA. Children will
be allowed the half fare charge when
they are between the ages of and
IL years. The usual allowances and
liabilities will hold good
The Northern Pacific expects to at
tract a great many persons from in.
land cities to North and South
Beaches this summer and it was with
this in mind that daily train service
to South Beach was announced some
time ago. Connection with excursion
trains from the Sound and Centralia
and Chehalis will be had here for
South Beach. The trains from the
inland points will continue through
to North Beach, under present ar
rangements.
Aberdeen and Hoquiam will re-
ceive the benefit of this cut in rates,
though being under the 81 limit, a
fare and one-third will prevail to all
beach resorts. Some of the round.
trip rates established by the Nor
thern Pacific follow:
From Chehalis to Moclips, $2.55,
to South Bay, $2.O5; from Chehalis
to Moclips, $2.70; to. South Bay,
$3.50; from Elma to Pacific, 50, to
South Bay, $3.50; from Montesano
to Pacific, $1.70, to South Bay, s1.10;
from McCleary to South Bay, $3.50;
from Oakville to Moclips. 1885, to
South Bay, $2.10; from Satsop to
Pacific, $1.90, to South Bay, S1.35;
from Seattle to Moclips, $490, to
South Bay, s4.45; from Tacoma to
Moclips, $50, to South Bay, 1925
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
MRS. w. T. WALTON DIES
IN TULARE, CALIFORNIA.

HOQUIAM, May 23.-Mrs. w. T..
Walton, wife of the former superin-
tendent Of Hoquiam's schools died
last week at their home in Tulare.
Cal. after lingering illness of dys-
peptic and nervous trouble.
Mrs. Walton was born at Elma,
Chehalis county, 33 years ago and
her parents still reside there. Her
husband and one daughter, Lysle, ag-
ed s, survive her. Mr.. Walton was
for several years head of the Hoquiam
schools, removing to California In
1911 for the benefit of Mrs. Walton's
health. The remains were taken to.
Oakland and cremated last Satur..
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23

Modern Printing at Moderate prices.
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
DELEGATES ELECTED.

At a special meeting of the Aberdeen
Civic Improvement club Wednesday
afternoon, the following delegates were
elected to the convention of the State
Federation of Women's clubs, at E!'
lensburg, next month: Mesdames L,
G. Humbarger, ]. M. Walker and F. G
Deming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
MUST PAY YEARS TAXES

OLYMPIA, May 21.-When q
house that has been assessed burns
after March 1. the owner must pay
taxes just as If he had the use of tho
property for the full year. This IN
the opinion of the state tax COM.
mission as issued in reply to Asses
sor Roy Wertz of Klickitat county.
In rendering the opinion, the board
cites the provision Of the law that
in case personal property is DESTROY
ed by fire the insurance policy shah
constitute lien for the payment Of
taxes due upon It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
MR.. BREcHT RECOVERING

The numerous friends of City
Councilman A. S. Brecht will be
pleased to learn that he is rapidly
recovering from his illness, and was
able to leave the hospital for his
home yesterday. The statement in
the evening paper yesterday, that his
was critical, was mis-
take.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23

to purchase a grader for the use of
Road district No. 5.
Bids were ordered called for the
following road improvements: For
clearing, grubbing and grading part
Of the James Stewart road; clearing,
grubbing, grading and planking Of
the Thomas Lund road and for clear.
ing, grubbing and grading the J. A.
Ingram road. The bids to be opened
June 16.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
CONSTRUCT NEW DOCK

The establishment of the package
freight line to California ports has
been the cause of the Western Coop
erage Co. building a dock extending
from the plant to deep water The
extension of their water shipments
has required the dock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
H. A. CASE, FORMERLY
OF HOQUIAM, DEAD

HOQUIAM, May 23.-H. A. Case
formerly bookkeeper at the National
mill and a popular member of the
local lodge of Elks, died yesterday
morning at San Bernardino, Cal, of
tuberculosis. Mr.. Case went south
two years ago in hopes that the
change in climate would have a bene-
cial effect upon his health. He was
80 years old.
His only known relatives in this
part of the world are his father in
Oregon and sister in Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad.
Vertisers know It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MAN BONBARDS
COMMONS WITH
FLOUR SHELLS
Suffrage Sympathizer Keeps Up
PeIting From Gallery Fifteen
Minutes Till Subdued.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, June 11.--A man sympa-
thizer with the woman suffrage cause
created a wild scene in the House of
Commons this afternoon and was a.
rested after a struggle.
Armed with a number of bombs
composed of paper bags filed with
flour and a great sheaf Of sufraget.e
pamphlets, the man gained access to
the spectators gallery. He remained
quiet until Premier Asquith started
an address. Then he stood up and
hurled an armful of pamphlets from
the gallery.
The members Of the House looked
up in alarm at the cloudburst of lit
erature, but while they were still
-mouthed the suffrage adherent
threw a bomb" at Mr.. Asquith. The
missile missed its mark but struck a
parliamentary clerk in the face. He
fell to the floor and arose like a ghost.
A member sitting near the minis
teriaI bench shouted a protest. A bag
Of flour struck him in the mouth and
he dashed. gasping and choking, to
get q drink of water. BY this time
members were running toward the
sta way to the gallery, screaming to
the lOliCe to arrest the miscreant.
Flour bombs were dropping and
popping all about. Premier Asquith
was the target Of the bombardment
but was not hit Several others near
him We're nearly smothered by the
deluge of -four.
Policemen rushed into the gallery
and tried to arrest the bomb" throw
er, but il was over fifteen minutes
before he submitted. He was put
outside and warned not TO enter the
Rarliamen, Building again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Attempt to Remove
Jim Conley Reported.

There were unConfrmed reports
"Wednesday that an effort would os
made 20 have Jim Couley. the Negro
sweeper who made three conflicting
tt1eavtts accusing Leo " Frank ~
Che murder Of Mary Phagau. removed
from the police station 20 the county
jail.
Solicitor Hugh n Dorsey held a
buried conference with Superior
Court judge Roam and the ueCro's at
Eorney W. NJ smith. but would tell
nothing about the conference
Just What was 90 be gained by the
transfer was not plain unless BE- wa-
.u get The negro out of the reach cf
persons who may bee Interested .r
drilling him in his story The police
sons silently have denied that rnural
nas l-tl.g. iu his narrative
THE reports acre evidently rrf r.-
~u.t of She aunouueywU nt made Tues
&ay ay Luther q Eu~eer Who chars. q
that The police haG made mo- REAL ore
I.~t tu get the entire truth from Che
1.-ru. he ra.ut.' ogr that after the
uu-rn had mace TWO guuIjctu- HHi-
5aNlrs tn, police announced rnew-
elves satisfied with the rlir. which
was just as patiently unsatisfactory 30
,L- -l-uES Z .E.t GusNa'. lu.-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SUES MRS. DUKE
FOR 81 800 D D
ASLOVE THIEF
Wife of Former Congressman
Names Tobacco Magnate's Ex-
Mate as Correspondent.

NEW YORK. June ll.--Mrs. Cath
crime Soper Pence. WIFE OF former
Congressman Pence. of Colorado. to-
day filed papers iu suit for scua-
ration, alleging extreme cruelty ana
abandonment and naming Mrs. Lii
liam y. Duke divorced wife of J. b.
Duke, multi-milliuuairc tobacco mag
nate, as correspondent
Mrs. Pence also has instructed her
attorney Clark l.. Jordan. 20 bring
suit for $3.50, GOO against Mrs Duke on
20 charge of alternating the affections
of MIR. Pence Mrs Duke is said
~ b., worth close Co 100000 I'm her
own right
Mrs. Pence charges that detectives
in her employ obtained the infurma-
tiuu that Pence ana Mrs. Duke wer.
living together iu fashiDnGbl,
Broadway apartment house. The de-
i,ndaut and Dp-rr-u oudont Mrs
Pence also alleges. lived together az
the Ebbrtt House loo Washington and
Travelled Goo cuba together Mr.
Pence refused 60 ask for divorce H
order tu keep her husband from mar
rgiug Mrs Duke
Mrs. Pence before her marriage Was
"a Kentucky brlir being en-. daughter
OF Colonel Robert Supcr of George
town. Ky Mr. Pence was formerly d.
resident of Denver. where hr s1rycd
four years iu the Colorado LeEisla
turD. tie is a lawyer of brilliant abil-
itN. Recently he has been mentioned
as "a possible ambassador
The PDuccs were married - years
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
8 Atlanta Girls to
Graduate at Macon

MACON June H. Misses Mary
Lynch. Amelia Harwell and Virginia
Pottle, of Atlanta, viii participate in
the graduating exercises of Mount
DcSales Academy "a Catholic school
for girls, here this afternoon.
Miss Sarah Duffy. of James. Ga.
and Miss Margaret O'Grady. of Chat
tanooEa. are the first and second hon
or graduates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
World s Biggest Liner
Starts onMaiden Trip

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG. June 1l.-Gay with
flags. the new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liner Imperator. the biggest passenger
steamship ahoat, sailed for New York
to-day on her maiden voyage
She carried a full complement OF
passengers She should reach New
York June is
The ship is 919 feet long, 81 feet
longer than the Titanic, and her
bridge is 20 feet above the water line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Relative Going Home
To Plan Diaz'S Return

PARIS June IA b-other-i law
of eN-President Dlaz started for Mex
leo to-day 20 discuss with the gov
eminent there the question Of the re-
turn of the former dictator
General Diaz, replying 20 a dele
cation Of Mexican friends who had
come 20 request him 20 return 70
Mexico 20 assist by HIS cousuel In the
restoration OF tranquility 10 that
country. said
Il should be pleased 10 return 10
reside in my country. but 7 am de-
termined NO, 20 participate in It's pol
FrfrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Trial On Over Land
For Forest Reserve

It is expected that the taking Of
testimony in the Appalachian Forest
Reserve case viii he finished Wednes-
DAY, when the case will go to the
jury. The Government has condemn
cd the tract and the issue now is the
legal ownership of the property
Mrs. W. II. FELTON, and Andrew Jeu-
rette both assert ownership and are
contestants in the United States
Court before Judge Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
U, S, Troops Prepare
To End Moro ReVOle

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
June ILL., Brigadier General John Per
shinE, commander of the department Of
Miudarao, has made arrangements to
engage i'm decisive fight against the
rebelHous Mor0s eutrenChed AT Bag
dad, under the Sultan of J0lo
A stubborn resistance TO the advance
Of the American troops was expected.
and a strong force had therefore been
assembled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12


could save himself from the gallows
w hat Us called the humanity ~
the law Invests every person charged
WIN crime win the presumption Of
innocence until his guilt has been
proved, and proved TO the extent If
ne.hE lrfegohIiia'ie win every ny
80" "'"v' 'il' e. '"iii
mus, "t ''''9'''" D'S"hu Il iea~
,,..
'.'N we 5'7''.''. "a "'ss ~ N"""'
~ .I'' LH'u"9 ~ que jury lIS'hS
tsLN'h - r',E''' q, l'lu .atEe.N ~ On
- go ,''' ''"''' 'i'.''" ''s"'"
'"s .'at
~ 'lI's '"S'ii' IL no, no "lIle. ,
.., P'ptl' '' o. ."'l''tuh' ~ "H,I'
rrimrt,t 80 ra.b '''','''I, 1919 s ~
III, -,. ~ "a w. ~
gum OF any one, mere "h.Ey 'lTruln-
'."' ~ "r'p, 90.
Al "".'u T Il - I,.'i''. n' pig ',.Tiil' pa ,
.''u ~. ~, ',., ~. .ll ".''ll 's H2'
y" ~ wy l.'a ~ IL va, III, u,
'.N. ''' ~" ',.,u pS
Wv. w. ..' '''p,''' ~, 'p"ll a.
an" G'7 ."s'. 'h' H'Ei "hi'N D.
.1. '.''' "'' ~"
,f.,.
.'i'' '.t',,-0 '.'E "' l''h' =.
Nu" D. l., ..'' nee 'L.''l'S' y on.
p "' Sums '' no." s'''I0 "S-
"..' "'l H'' ."'
.... .'',.'..' ~ ~. ~ e.
L'''SS''> "l lI"s'' ullIk un''H ny
'..1'l "l 'g '"N p"' iuI 'u 7u.''
-,i ,". "us ~" .nIfi"' '"'i's u" con
20 I1uh ,,,-.,, a.,
Tow NeWa' uS Wou'u oe ohs'eo.
I"'" t'N1I"7 Nt' '''"ihi'h1' INC
"lS."N'IN nI 'Ni'' nee 20 '"l'l' IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
bAHKE HERE
PREDICT Bic
BUSINESS
Fine Cotton Crop Prospects Prom
Use Great Year for All Lines
Throughout the South.
Continued From Page I.

a bad thing under such conditions. Il
makes for conservatism and economy.
zone good effect already is seen.
This will be the cheapest produced
cotton crop Georgia has grown in
many a year. Nothing could be more
healthy than this economy by the
country bank and by the farmer.
by the way, the crop looks good.
It is perfectly clean and, while not
large, is healthy and properly Guilt
waited.
"5nderlying conditions in the South
are sound. Business holds up well.
The New Workers who are emitting
gloom are extremists. No man. no
matter how cheerful he is, can re-
main long In the atmosphere of Wall
Street, with stocks where thay are
now. and keep free from the blue
tinge. But this is not a community
interested in stocks and bonds Let
the New York man come here for ten
days and he will begin to look more
cheerful at once.
Looks for Good Times.
we need a good crop. It looks as
if We are about to get it. When it is
in / look for excellent times"
Captain James W English, presi-
dent Of the Fourth National Bank, is
most optimistic.
we have not refused a legitimate
demand for money this year. We have
not turned a customer down. We have
taken care Of the country banks up
to the limit Of their demands he
says
Manufacturers jobbers and retail
ers in Atlanta who are our customers
are doing good business, as we can
tell from their accounts. We hear no
complaint from them.
There is considerable building go
ing on in the city, one Of the best in
dications of business conditions.
"The volume of loans varies very
little from last years figures. There
has been no unusual demand for
money
This Is not a time for undertaking
great expansion. We have found that
business men also take this view of
the matter We have not been called
upon 10 check overambitious tendcn-
cies save i'm one or two cases.
Country banks have not borrowed
heavily. II has been their policy TO
enforce moderate expenditures among
their customers. This will be reflect
ed i'm great prosperity when the pres
ent excellent crop prospect is fulfilled.
Hysteria in New York.
III a man would set off cannon
cracker in New York bank nova
days. the officers would seize their
hats and jump over the tops of their
desks That is hysteria.
But no ripple of unrest has reached
us Wait until September, when the
wellworked, thorOughly-cult
crop begins to move. Then you will
see things blossom forth
business lis moving along very
we'll" says Charles +. Currier, presi-
dent Of the Atlanta National Bank.
Retail and wholesale merchants tell
MS i'm many instances that their sales
are ahead of last year stable bust
ness does not move by fits and starts
from season TO season. The volume
of trade this season is satisfactory.
Much. Of course. depends upon the
growing cotton crop. Just now per-
haps the plant is a little small and a
little droopy But give us "a few
weeks of sunshine and see how it
grows
The tariff uncertainty is causing
some hesitation. bUt il will be cleared
up soon The south as ] see it, is in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Trained for Place.


No one is better able TO carry on
the work Of the dead man than Miss
Painter Since finishing school she
has occupied a place in her fathers
office Having no son on whom 20
depend, he trained his daughter to
take his place. She is familiar with
every detail Of the business, both ad-
ministrative and manufacturing. She
has spent much of her time at the
fertilizer plant directing affairs for
her father
Another reason why the daughter Is
the logical person for president of the
company is that she controls the ma
Ior portion Of the stock Her father
held $4,000 of the outstanding $3.50, o.
GOO issue. Under his viii all Of this.
except $4,000 distributed in special
requests, goes equally to Miss Pain
ter and her mother. Mrs Martha
Painter. The daughter retains the
exclusive voting power Of the s26, 900.
the hcnchciaries TO receive only the
income thorefrom This $4,000 will
eventually revert TO Miss Painter or
her heirs She also represents her
mother In the estate.
Painter Planned Increase.
The action Of the stockholders IN
doubling the capital stock is simply
carrying out the plans made by Paint
or. He had worked ont the details
whereby small blocks az the stock
would be sold To planters in Florida
and South Goorgi. who in turn would
buy their fertilizer from the Painter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
DAUGHTER HEAD
Of PAIN En-
COMP ANY
Stockholders Choose Girl Presi-
dent Of Drowned Mans Fer
tiIizer Concern.

JACKSONVILLE June 1l.-Miss
OHe Painter, daughter Of the late +.
o. Painter, was elected president Of
the +. O. Painter Fertilizer Company
at a meeting Of the stockholders held
last night At the same time it was
decided to increase the capital stock
Of the company from S25O,000 to $500
900. with the privilege Of increasing
the liabilities to an equal amount,
Reports submitted at the meeting
declared the condition of the business
Of the company to be fourishing. a
10 per cent annual dividend was de-
Clared
Miss Painter announced, after tho
meeting, that the business Of the com
pany would be conducted upon the
same plans as heretofore under the
presidency of her father, who was
drowned in the St Johns River May
o. the cause of which is still a mys-
terry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PHAGAN CASE IS
ANALYZED BY
NAPIER
Letter by Lawyer Gives Legal
Facts as They Concern Leo N.
Frank and COnIey,
Continued From Page 1.


me prosecution any serious impress
7-ah as 3a als own guilt as the actual
iA y. .-e-'t % MARY s..-ah
i"' t.Ihs-, II seems tu me, would
1e sAH7tthl 70 clear fIaHa oi me
CRIME. 10 the absence Of auy prov q
motive q" commit H. The first Is the
worn zone 10y ttM on ms DOCKS ai
the pencil factory on the afternoon OF
me klillAk ana subsequent To- me time
winch Is assigned hy common consent
Tor the occurrence Of the deed.
How Could He Have Done Work?
That a man could go 10 the delicate
and intricate task Of spreading upon
account books the record ana figures
OF a weeks transactions of ii factory
employing a large number OF hands.
and involving numerous financial
dealings. and recurring four or more
hours of steady work. and that he
could do this with his usual accuracy
and CELEBRITY staggere belief
The other fact is piece OF tosti-
mouv by the negro C0nIev himself
He has made the statement that when
he was a~siefir- Frank I'M the dis
uosaI of the dead girls body hp no.
t.eea the time rlack u The factory
and saw fnaf II lacked four minutes
al / o'clock Al mar moment h. saws.
Miss Coriuthi4 Han and Mrs Emma
clark Freeman fyo cmpI1yees came
f,.-, t.. fgrt.r.. and Er.rg t,fg him