davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
NOBLE HOBO KILLED BY TRAIN

MangIed Body Of Descendant OF Count
Won Bulow Is Found.
With both hands cut off and his skull
fractured, Max Won Bulow. said to be
a descendant of Count Won Bulow, the
famous German general. was picked
up on the railroad tracks near Reno.
New, and died in the railroad hospital
ut Starks.
Won Bulow was globe trotter and
soldier Of fortune. Several years ago
he married Miss Christine Plumer. a
wealthy woman Of Pueblo, Colo. and
they Travelled through Europe in regal
style. They were divorced. 1t Is be-
lieved he was beating his way west on
passenger train and fell beneath the
wheels
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
One of the big leaks on many farms

One of the big leaks on many farms
which are liable to be short from the
standpoint of both soil humus and fer
tiity is in the loss Of a large per cent
of the value of the liquid manures
through careless handling. The straw
should be returned to the land that
produced 1t. and there Is no way Of
doing this that Is so good as In the
shape Of bedding used generously for
the definite purpose Of absorbing the
liquid manures. The soil is In great
need Of these two byproducts, and the
good farm manager will see to 1t that
both are returned to 1t with as little
loss as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
Tho ~Rote Of the Waves"

It Is a favorite theory with the fish
Ing and seafaring people on the north
east Of Scotland that in a storm three
waves are strong and violent, while
the fourth is comparatively weak and
less dangerous. This succession they
call a "rote Of waves" Fishermen re-
turning from their fishing ground often
prove by experience the truth of their
theory and hang back as they come
near the shore to take advantage Of
the lull that follows, say, pretty reg
ularly after three big breakers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
HANGS HERSELF IN A CELL.
Woman Held on Theft Charge Cannot
Bear DISGRACE,

Mrs. Lillian Scott, awaiting trial in
New York on charge of grand lar
ceny, committed suicide by hanging
herself In her cell. She had used a
bed sheet tied to water pipe near the
ceiling Of the cell.
Mrs. Scott had been accused by Mrs
Olive Searles of Brooklyn Of stealing
a fur coat valued at $500, seal muff
worth 5000 and diamond brooch
while in charge of Mrs. Searle's house
during the latters absence in Europe
Her examination had been set in the
Harlem court.
Mrs Searles, on learning Of the trag
edy, was Frustrated. She said she
would gladly have sacrificed the stolen
goods rather than have the woman kill
herself
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

The English aviator Cody is making
plans to take part in the fight from
London to India This event has lately
been organized and is likely to be of
great interest on account of the unusu-
al length of the trip. Several impor
tant prizes are to be awarded for the
flights. However. the organizers are
likely to postpone the event for some
time owing to the fact that the original
path lies across the Balkans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

tnOtO Dy american fTeSS ASSOCIdtlOu
MOTHER BARTELME."
women sutfragists. who undertook to
walk to Albany, and Queen Olga Of
Greece.
Chicago's First Woman Judge.
"Mother Bartelme" for eighteen years
was public guardian of Chicago. Her
functions included taking care Of way
ward. parentless or otherwise unfor-
tunate girls. In this position Miss Bar
feline gave aid and advice to thousands
Of girls. TO these she became per-
son attracting the highest reverence
and was known as mother" She in
augurated many new theories and prac-
teal ideas as to the proper care and
instruction of girls and young women.
Her methods along these lines have
been adopted in many other cities.
Miss Rarteme was the choice of the
judges of the circuit court. who con-
sidered several other women lawyers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

MORALLY wounded at last. the monster
dropped dead. Next instant the wild
~ excited hunters flung themselves
upon the body. stabbing 1t furiously
and repeatedly with their knives.
The gorilla stood five feet eleven
inches and measured six feet six inches
FROM the finger tips of one outstretch
ed hand to those of the other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
Mournful.

Emma sent her plate back three
times to be filled with turkey, and she
was helped bountifully each time. FL
nally she was observed to look regret
fully at the unfinished portion of her
dinner.
whats the trouble, EmmaY asked
Uncle John. you look mournful."
"Thats just the trouble" said EN-
ma. Il am more'n full" and then she
wondered why all the others laughed.
Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
MISS SEARS 100000 PEARLS
Doting Grandfather Gives Grand Neck
lace to Young Heiress.

Ootin9 Granofather GiVes Nrand NECK.
lace to Young Heiress.
Miss Phyllis Sears who is soon to
make her debut, will receive $780,
600 necklace from her grandfather,
Francis Bartlett of Boston.
Miss Sears is the daughter of Her
bert M. Sears. She and her sister,
Miss Lilly, who is to be married to
Bayard Warren, are the favorites of
their wealthy grandfather.
1t is understood that Miss Phyllis
will not wear the necklace until the
night Of her coming out party. Her
grandfather is in feeble health 1t Is
his ambition that his granddaughter's
shall be the most elaborate debut in
Boston's social history, and the gift Of
pearls is his first step.
Miss Phyllis, who is one of the best
girl tennis players in the country. is
the cousin Of Miss Eleonora Sears.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
FOUR WOMEN ARE
NEWS FROM
"Mother BarteIme" Made
First Woman Judge
In Chicago.

TN the recent news of national in
terest the names of four women
figured prominently They appear
as doors Of notable things. Each
has certain achievements to her credit,
and each Is representative of a strong
type Of womanhood.
These women are Miss Mary M. Bar
feline. better known as Mother Bar
telme," who has become Chicago's first
woman judge; Miss Violet Asquith.
daughter of England's prime minister:
General" Resale Jones, leader of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16


men when she left New York city.
Their purpose was to formally demand
Of Governor Sulzer his aid toward Sc
curing votes for women in New York.
Before the army had gone many
miles the little host began to dwindle.
The numbers shrank to four and then
were recruited by two new men,
bers as the army trudged over the
weary miles of road.
General Jones at all times was the
guiding and cheering factor in the un-
dertaking. She jollied the tagging
spirits of her marchers or sternly COM
manded them to brace up and stick to
the cause. The picture shows her sum-
moning members Of the host together
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

Box r.ac..,..
'4-North Aberdeen.
s5-Highland Home.
Getty Hall.
'7-Thornton & Sixth Streets.
prospect & Terrace Ave.
On. P. Depot.
'12-Jefferson 4 Simpson Ave.
15-Wilson MIL
17-Slade Mill.
19-Second & Stanton Streets.
21-F and Market Streets.
23-American Mill.
24-G & Wishkah Streets.
25-F & Heron Streets.
26-E & Second Streets.
27-G & Fourth Streets.
29-F & River Streets.
31-M & Market Streets.
32-H & Hume Streets.
35-I & River Streets.
37-Broadway 4 Heron Streets.
38-Broadway 4 Third Streota.
39-Broadway 4 Sixth Street,.
42-Division 4 Heron Streets,
43-Heron & Michigan.
46-Michigan 9 River st.
47-Hume & Washington g.
48-Western Mill.
49-Market q Washington H.
61-Curtis & Clark st.
52-Curtis q Evans 81.
63-Curtis & Front st.
66-Aberdeen Lumber Z 0hlnglo c..
67-Union MIL
S4-Morgan Z Je6Iorieo g.
87-Cherry 4 Duny Streets,
Boxes marked thus ~ are imae
AIRY boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
HI STRUCK A SMASHING BLOW.

through those who barred the path. A
bullet struck him In the thigh: he
staggered, but did not drop. Grinding
his teeth in rage. he struck the nearest
native a smashing blow on the head
with his great club. The native drop
ped like log, his face badly cut, and
was hurriedly picked up and dragged
away by his comrades before the So
rilla could damage him further.
BY this time there was circle Of
men round the animal yelling, hurting
spears and firing their guns. while the
gorilla darted and whirled this way
and that. striking out furiously with
his club. The uproar was indescriba-
BILE.
Man In Deadly Peril.
Suddenly a shot fired wildly struck
one of the pursuers In the arm and
shattered 1t. He fell with cry Of
pain. and the gorilla. rushing In upon
him. tore savagely at his back. The
man was in deadly peril when another
native, coming quite close. shot the
brute In the left side, whereupon the
beast released his victim and fell.
From all sides there was rush to I'm
ish him. but in a last effort he arose.
whirling his club and champinG his
1Aws-the incarnation OF brute faroe1ev.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
PUsLisHERs NOTICE

Subscribers served BY city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on NoH
day and Thursday BY 8 o'clock p. -
will confer Z favor on the DublisAee
by calling the City Messenger Co..
Phone 1891, who will deliver Q eopy
Immediately. q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

Feroeious Beast steod Six Feet High,
Less One Inch, and Had Arm Spread
Of Six Feet and Six lnehss-Tried TO
Fight Even When Mortally Wounded.
rATHEELING round, says writ
NV er in the Wide World Maya
w zine, the gorilla dashed away
at his top speed through the
tall grass, the natives in hot pursuit
Like beaters they drove the animal to-
ward their village, and with loud
shouts endeavored to give the alarm
to those remaining there. The goril'
la, more agile than the hunters, in
creased his lead somewhat. but was
obliged to 60 straight on. for already
the cries Of the natives scattered
through the plantation were heard on
all sides. The great brute leaped to-
ward a little path. but was quickly
obliged to abandon 1t on perceiving
new enemies coming toward 1t. Break.
ing through some thick bushes. which
hindered his pursuers for a moment,
the animal passed quickly over small
river and climbed up the opposite bank
with great rapidly. in spite Of his bulk.
Continuing his head!ong course, the
gorilla descended slope and suddenly
appeared at the extremity Of the VII
lage, where the huts, built Of red earth,
extend in parallel lines along a slight
ridge, at the top Of which is the chiefs
dwelling. At the sight of the hideous
monster the woman ran screaming into
their huts, the children fed after them.
uttering loud cries, the goats and fowls
scattered on all sides, and the dogs
barked with rage. In the midst Of this
pandemonium Of noise the few men
present rushed for their arms.
Armed Himself With Branch.
The struggle promised to be severe,
for In its flight the beast had armed It.
self with a big branch, torn from tree.
as thick as a mans arm.
With this club brandished In his
powerful fist he held the most auda-
cious at bay. Spears whistled contin-
uously through the air, but the beast
avoided them with amazing skill,
meanwhile trying to force his way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
Queen Appeals to Us.

any Of the women on their way.
Queen Appeals to Us.
The appeal of Queen Olga for aid for
the sufferers in Macedonia through the
Greek legation at Washington met
with prompt response from the great
hearted women Of this country. Thou
sands of families are homeless after the
devastating retreat Of the Turks, and
the wounded were in staggering num-
bers. The queen threw herself person
ally into the work of relief.
With the announcement that Mrs.
Russell Sage had given $1,000 to the
American Red Cross for relief work in
the Balkan war the fund Of the ma
tional organization really had its start.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
How to Pull STUMPS"

A most valuable phamplet. Tell
and illustrates how to clear atumY
land at the lowest known cost N
acre BY devices Just perfected. En-
to owners OF stump land who sei
me their names.
John A. German, 1112 Western Az
Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
Judicial Humor.

Judge - Name? Prisoner - Smith.
Judge-Occupation? Prisoner = Lock-
smith. Judge-Ofticer, lock Smith up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
DAN PEARsALL
Attorney at Law
Y. 8. COURT COMMISSIONER
Rooms 1910 Wishkah Block
CAMP ~,

MODERN WooDMEN OF AMg0loA
Meets Every eseena ana FeursA p.
day EVENING", !. Q. q. p. eealL
Market and p otrooae
Visiting Nslohbsrs Welcome
VIM. n. PALMER, q G.
J. J. N0DulOON. ojeea
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
JUNGLE BATTLE
WITH A GORILLA
Gigantic Man Ape Oet|ed a
Whole village
TORE OFF BRANCH FOR CLUB

Feroeious Beast Stood Six Feet High,
Less One Inch, and Had Arm Spread
Of Six Feet and Six lnohes-Tried 70
Fight Even When Mortally Wounded.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Democratic Trouble.

At the last election, the New York
democrats elected governor who has
been paraded before the public for the
last six months as a reform COVER nor.
Iammany was responsible for his elec-
tion hut soon became tired of him and
started in to look up his record and
seemed to have no trouble in discover
ing good and sufficient grounds for turn
ing him down cold. A vote of impeach-
ment was carried by the democrats of
the house of representatives and they
are now preparing for the impeachment
This is democratic fight and repub.
licans should stand back and let them
have plenty of,room to fight it to fin
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Are the Editors Fooled or are
They Looking up a Tree
For Political PluIns?

II Is rather curious to note that some
Of the newspapers that took q decided
stand against free advertising At the
midsummer meeting Of the Colorado
State Editorial association are publish
ing weekly letters from Congressman
E. Keating. Don't they know what
his plans are? Can't they see that he
is his own press agent and that he Is
getting lot Of free pufYs which will en-
able him to keep before the people7 II
is an old trick Of the willy politician and
a gauzy one that should deceive no one.
Any publisher who runs the stuff must
be looking up tree to see II there isn't
a political plum coming his way.-Pu.
eblo Indicator.
Yes, some editors are looking for po-
litcal plums and somo are too lazy to
write copy and use the Keating ''hand.
me-down" stump speeches for filler.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Insidious Lobby.

The latest sensational lobby scheme
resorted to by the present democratic
national administration to help force
through their tariff and currency bills,
is the pnblIcly made charge that the rs-
publican members Of congress are en-
gagged in plot TO force n panic onto
tho country soon after the tariff bin
goes into effect.
Tho charge was recently made that
Wall Street was schcming TO force a
panic II the tariff bill passed, then that
the Banks would bring on panic II the
currency bill wns passed and now the
republican legislators are charged with
panic scheme.
Talk about ''insidious lobby" work
There has never been such desperate
methods resortcd 10 by any national
administration to force through congress
party legislation as has been rcsorted
to by the present reform" democratic
administration.
A little handful Of mon Interested In
a certain industry. attempt to use theil
influence to secure certain legislation
and they are denounced as an ''insidIou,
lobby"
A great national administration will
lie far-reaehing power and influence
binds It's party Legislators with cas-
lren caucus ahackcls to prevent then
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Every Man His Own Doctor.

In addressing the international medi =
cal congress In London John Burns re.
Gently suggested that the future work
Of physicians would lie along the line Of
advising the world how to prevent dis
ease and to dissuade people from habits
injurious to health. This no doubt Is
the ideal toward which the profession
Is moving. though 1t probably will not
be realized for some time.
Patients need good deal of educat.
Ing as TO rational mode Of life. Good
morals and the proper amount Of exer.
else make for good health. While II is
Of great importance that experts in the
subjects should make scientific study
Of sanitation. causes Of disease. and
methods Of improving an environmen,
which Is still more or less haphazard.
there Is good deal Of truth In the the
ory that most people are better OIL
without knowing too much about how
their bodies sccrctc and function. There
Is nothing more harmful for one OF q
nervous temperament than to study n
bout tho diseases he may got. Usual,
he discovers at once that he has two oil
three Of them.
On general principles wise doctol
encourages cleanliness, simple IN,
busy life with n fair share Of amusc
ment and exercise. and cheerful dis
position. Municipal hygiene Ia all YER,
well In its way No doubt the inspcc
tIon Of milk and meat keeps down III,
death rate. But the matter Of ipdivid
ual good health is largely persona
Zone. The man or woman who keeps Al
optomistic outlook and loves the sun
shine Ia apt to feel n good deal NOR
buoyant than the ono who sees IN
world through green spectaclcs. den
svcr Republican.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

from asserting their independence Of
party and partisanship in legislatinR z
for their constituents, and, still fearful
that its pet legislation may fail. resorts
to the desperate method of using the
press Of the country to circulate false
and wholly unfounded charges against
certain business interests of the country
and does not hesitate to even besmirch
the reputation Of opposing Legislators
by charge that they are false to the
best interests Of the people they repre-
sent. and then calls such actions,
craftsmanship"
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Ranchman Constructs
re-. N.a
Pit Slo.

Claude Harmon Of north Of Wray has
become one Of the pioneers in silo build
ing in Yuma county and has just com.
pleted one on his ranch It is n pit silo
but when completed will extend 8 feet
above ground. II is is feet In diameter
and will hold 1877 tons of silage when
full.
Mr.. Harmon plastered the walls with
cement up to two feet OF the top OF the
ground. For this distance he has Ave
inch concrete wall and above ground he
viii make II galvanized iron, covered
with tar paper and sanded. The struct
ure up to the top Of the ground has cost
Mr.. Harmon s76.so. counting his own
labor at the usual rate. The dirt was
lifted in two half barrels. Three men
were employed besides Mr.. Harmon.
The following different soils were
found In digging the twenty-five feet:
Sandy loan soil. 2 feet: magnesia, 3
feet; clay. 0 feet; sand / foot; clay, 8
feet; sand. ! foot; rock. 3 feet. With
but the two narrow strains Of sand. Mr..
Harmon does not think he will have
any trouble with his wnlls and that the
cement plaster used win keep Il intact
perfectly.
He expects to fill the silo with forty
acres Of corn. Owing to the dry wealth
or, this corn would make but little as
dry feed and the grain will not amount
TO more than ten bushels per acre.
With all OF II preserved as silagc. Mr..
Harmon expects to have 1877 tons OF cx
tra good feed. Figuring the cost OF
the silo when completed at fl25; the
corn at 10 bushels and 80 cents per
busbcl at 600; and the stalks Mt s76.
his l37 tons Of silagc will have cost but
a trinc less than $500 per ton. besidcs
paying for his Biio. II will be interest.
Ing to learn next spring at what value
Mr. Harmon places his i37 tons [of ne
lsgc. ray Gazette.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

A few Of the democratic papers do
not seem to have much love for Con-
gresham Kindel ~ sdemocratic leader
Well. there is probably . good reason
|for this dislike. Whatever may b<
So oe. Congressman Kindsl, no ons
can charge him with not having ths
backbone necessary to say mo" wher
he feels like doing 20 and some demo.
cratic editors, who aspire to position
of party boss, cannot tolerate con-
gresham who says mo" to their de-
mands.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

The free sugar provision Of the tariff
bill was voted upon in the senate last
Tuesday and carried, both Thomas and
Shafroth of Colorado voting for free
sugar.
These gentlemen have delivered the
goods and will now be assigned to the
very choice places at the pie counter.
They should by all means make the
most possible Of the present.pie counter
feast for they will never again have a
chance at the pie counter by rs election
TO the senate from Colorado.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

By the death Of Banker Thatcher Of
Pueblo, II is claimed that $500. 900 in
heritance tax will be paid into the Colo
rado state treasury. This will no doubt
be highly appreciated by the state ad-
ministration that has been so greatly
worried over the shortage Of state
funds.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

volney T. Hoggatt is now register Of
the State Land Board by appointment
'of Governor Ammons. This appoint
'ment seems to have stirred up some
bad blood in the democratic ranks.
Well, If they want to fight over this ap
pointment, it is democratic fight and
a free pitch in.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Harry Thaw of New York. escaped
frolh the insane asylum to Canada but
has been captured and will be returned
Ito tie United States.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Indications point to united opposi-
ton to the democratic party next year.
Denver Democrat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Don't Kill Them.

1t vas the intention OF the Forty.
seventh general assembly TO have the
open season for shooting sluirrcs he.
gin June |, instead Of July |. and al
amendment making the change was
passed by both the senate and the
house.
Paraphrasiny an old saying. how.
ever, the Missouri legislature some.
times proposes and rightly un.intel.
ligent engrossing and enrolling clerks
dispose.
II transpires nov by reference TO
advance sheets Of the session acts
pepared by Secretary Of State Roach,
that the two sections eliminated by
the assembly to make the change was
incorporated 10y the clerks In the bill
instead Of the two new sections.
The error leaves the open season for
squirrel shooting the same as It las
been for several years, from July 10
November |.
Discovery Of the error will prove a
great disappointment to hundreds Of
people over the state, who thought
the change had been made aud that II
Is now lawful to kill mess Of line fat
squirrels.
Sportsmen generally over the state
advocated the change before the as
sembly, for the reason tina, young
squirrels are as rule, amply grow,
by June | Of each year and are some
what too mature by July TO prove
good eating.
The loop.hole In the law for the
farmer boys lies In the fac, that there
is a provision In 1t that makes 1, le
gal to shoot squirrels young or old, Il
crops and other property Is In dangeI
OF destruction from them.