davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17
Necessity a Stern Driver.

There is no stimulus to .umultuous action like strong human desire. Ne. cessity, too, drives men on relent' lessly; but desire: which amounts to a passion, drives faster and harder and more Intensely. It has been excep' tiona] stimulus that mas produced the Ularyels of sEe hour. 1t is exceptional aud self-generated stimulus that mel need in this day and hour to keep "i with the demands of the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17
POLITICIANS INDICTED.
Prominent Pike C0untians Believed
 Caught in Vote Scandal.

sPikeville, Ky, Nov. 14.-The grand jury Investigating the vote buying and selling in Pike county completed another weeks work today. Nothing was given out except that more in- dictments have been returned. The total now stands close to 200 indict-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17
Nightingale in Captivity.

It Is said that few birds lend them. selves to captivity so readily as the nightingale. To be sure, they should be confined in an aviary or large out. door cage. The story is told of one nightingale which never sang again after it wen: from its old owner to . new one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17
KINKY. HAIR

Don't be fooled by using some fake prep aration which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straiaht: you are just fooling yourself by using it.
 You have to have hair before you can straighten it. Now this Exeisnto Quinins Ponadsisa Hair Grover which feeds the hair grow very fast. and you soon can see the results by using several times It is . wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dane dru6 and stops Falling Hair at once. It
 leaves harsh. stubborn. happy looking yoar hair the way you want 1t. We give
 mcner back if it don't do the way we
 elaim. Price 25c by mail. stamps or coin. Ryite for particulars today. )u0lII. AA1nntn, 0n, y 8. 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17

ments on charges of either buying or selling votes. The interest in the work of the grand jury is intense here and when the list is made public, it is believed it will contain the names of the most prominent politicians in Pike county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17
HAVE YOU
 4 CHILD?

Many women long for children. but because of
 some curable physical Arrangement are deprived of this greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow were restored to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound, Write and ask them about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17

Give our economlcai iaundry serv. ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your vashine yegularly. American Excelsior Laun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17

Enormous Match Consumption.
 To keep up with the match con. sumption of the earth the services of 6O,o00 workpeople are constantly re- Quired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17
Atlanta. Ga

Atlanta, Ga. Exelento Medicine O..
 Your Exelento Oui- nine PognAde b one hair grower which will do what you claim 1t will do. It sure made my
 hsilfiSw vtry fast and cleaned the dan- dru6 and stopped my hair from falling in . week usin9 1t. ! arn sending you my nhoto- 9raph. You will ooG how Iong my haie ' now. sIIfA GREENE I|II 'A 9 t| -f- NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17

We sell Model Bakery's Queen Bread, also all Kinds of bakers pies and pastery. Sanitary Fruit Co.,, 40 Main street. 1O-18-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17

"I took your Con- pound and have a fine, strong b a by. "- Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL, Mas sena, N. Y.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is 8 wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. "- Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor donville, Mo.
 "I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound before child birth, it has done sc much for me. Mrs. E. M. DoERR, R. R. l, Con- shohocken, Pa.
 "I took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound to build up my system and h rave the dearest baby girl in the world" Mrs. NOSE BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
 "I prais e the. Com- pound whenever I have 8 chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born. :" Mrs. E. w. SANDERS, Rowles- burg, w. Va.
 "I took your Con- pound before baby was born and feel l owe my life to it. "-Mrs. WINNIE T1LLIs, Winter Haven, Florida.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17

Potatoes Au Gratin. Dice fine cold boile potatoes and mix with cup of thick cream season with salt and pepper. and let it stand on the stove where it will be merely warm till the potatoes have absorbed most of the cream; then scatter sfted crumbs over the top, dot with butter and brown in the oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-17

WYIEo tor 0Tficul0l TT , A A4lAmtas oas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW

HOQUIAM, June 29.-Postal re.
ceipts for the fiscal year ending to-
day, June 80, 1914, will be approx
mately $26,5O0, or an increase of II
per cent over those of last year, end
ing the same date, which were $22,
SCOTS. Postmaster R. L. Philbrick's
estimate is based upon the quarterly
receipts, the first quarter ending Sep
tember 30, 1918. totalling $5971.s0
the second quarter ending Decem
Der 81. 1913, showing $6S35.19, and
the third quarter ending March 81
1914. amounting to $es23.3s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
DRILLING CREW LEAVES
FOR HOH RIVER WELL

Power boat Clam, owned by the
Sea Beach Packing company, left
Sunday morning for the Hob river,
carrying the Messrs. Boggs, father
and son, and six other men, includ.
three wood choppers, to begin work
on the new we'll on the Jefferson Oil
company's property.
The Clam carried the new drills
and additional tools and equipment
needed for The project and the crew
had the supplies on hand. Work
will be put under way at once and
will be pushed - rapidly a. possible
to get drilling under way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
TIMBER TAX CASE.
WON COMPANY
Supreme Court Decides Con-
tested Tax Case in Favor
OF Simpson Logging Co.
Belief is General that Case in
the Superior Court Was
Poorly Presented.

MONTESANO. June 29.-The state
supreme court in ruling announced
today, has affirmed the decision OF
Superior Judge M. L. Clifford in the
timber tax suit of the Simpson Log
ging company. The case. which was
started in 1918. was for q reduction
of taxes on the claim the county
cruise Of timber was too high. A re
duction, on the strength Of a re-
cruise, was ordered by Judge Clif.
ford, and has been affirmed by the
supreme court ON the appeal by the
county.
The ruling of the supreme court
is taken to mean the fling at once
of a number of similar suits by other
large timber holders Of the county,
particularly the Weyerhaeuser com.
pany. Payment of taxes by several
large timber owners has been delayed
pending decision Of the Simpson case.
The Weyerhaeuser company has held
back about $150,000 in taxes due for
1912.
The Simpson company's case is diff.
ferent from the contention of the
others only in that this concern
went before the county commission
ers and represented that the county
cruise on eight sections of its. tim
ber was too high. The company was
assessed 1854 and claimed it should
pay only $5,77S. A new cruise was
asked for, the Simpson company agree
ing to pay half the cost. On the
showing of the second cruise the suit
and court decision were based.
The outcome of this case is not
regarded here as final so far as the
timber of the Weyerhaeuser company
and other disputing owners are con.
cerned. It is claimed that each piece
of land upon which over valuation
Is alleged will have to stand by it.
self in determining the valuation.
Further, it is said that the next case
will not find as easy shedding as did
the Simpson Co., in the original trial
in the course Of which the attorneys
for the county showed a lamentable
lack of preparation or inability to
cope with the able counsel for the
logging company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS

The Democratic party has called a
convention to meet at Seattle, July
27, to promulgate a platform and dis
cuss party affairs generally. Chair
man l.. B. Bignold has called the
county central committee together at
Hoquiam, Saturday evening, July 20,
to provide for the selection of dele.
gates to the state convention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
EARLY PIONEER DEAD

MONTESANO, June ga. C. Ever
EFT, aged "a. died here yesterday from
pneumonia. The deceased came to
Montesano 40 years ago. The we'd
ding Of grandchild was witnessed
by the aged man several days ago, it
being solemnized earlier than antici-
pated to permit him seeing the cere-
mony. The wedding resulted shortly
after the brides mother, who was
Everett's daughter. had found her
child who had been lost for II years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
THE SPLASH IS
READY TO OPEN
All Arrangements for Big
Three Day Festa in Aber-
deem are Completed.
PARADE IS BIG FEATURE
Program Is Arranged 50 as
Not to Leave a Dull Mo-
ment in the 3 Days

All the details of the grandest cele-
bration ever held ON Grays Harbor
are completed. and everything is in
readiness to begin Thursday morn
ing. The decoral lions OF the city are
almost completed and arrangements
are made for a big three-day carnt
val Of amusements.
The Madri Gras dance on Market
street and the daily exhibitions of
Henry Dixon's speed boat on the Che
halls river, between the two bridges,
are sure to attract large attention.
This boat has record Of so miles
an hour, and will drag astern a man
who will attempt to hold his seat on
a plank. This stunt will prove a
big attraction on the waterfront.
The Mansfield dog and pony show
is spoken Of as one of the best ca.
nine and equestrian entertainments
now on the road and is sure to
command big patronage.
Paraoe Will Be Immense
Chairman Geo. J. Wolf, of the
parade committee. predicts the parade
will be from a mile and a half to
two miles in length. After some de-
licate negotiations, the Quiniault In
dians have accepted an invitation to
attend the Splash and will take part
in the parade. Applications for
place in the line have poured in
steadily and Mr.. Wolff is confident
that the parade will be the greatest
ever held on the harbor. Among the
features will be the pioneers of the
county, led by Mrs. Ross Pinckney,
president of the Aberdeen Associa-
ton. The parade will be headed by
the governor in a car, accompanied
by l.. H. Burnett, chairman of the
reception committee, J. G.. Lewis, J.
J. Carney and L. H. Brewer, of Ho.
quiam.
In the second car will be Mrs. Lis
ter, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Burnett and
Mrs. Lewis. The following car will
contain the foremost pioneers of the
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benn and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. West.
There will be seven sections in the
parade. One Of the striking features
will be the school children's section,
in charge of Coach Don Hawley, aid
ed by E. w, Beimfohr mounted, and
Messrs. E. B. Crary, w. o. McCaw,
B. E. Cauthorn and Carl Gabrielson.
L. H. Brewer Of Hoquiam, notified
Mr.. Wolff that there will be probably
one hundred autos in line from Ho-
ouiam. The neighboring towns and
cities OF the county have accepted
invitations from the committee to
take part in the parade, the success
of which is now assured.
F. w. Loomis has completed the
program of exercises in the Grand
theater, which, he plans, will not
occupy more than an hour. The Dec
laration Of Independence will be read
by A. E. Cross, the solo. 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" q Flag drill, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
SECOND BANK
ROBBERY CASE
Case Of Yacob Malsogow for
Elma Bank Robbery in the
Hands Of Jury all Night
THIRD TRIAL IS BEGUN
Mumabak DodreH, Third Ac.
cused, Now Faces Jury
Trio Wanted at Granite

MONTESANO, June 30.-The sec.
ond of the bank robbery cases is
completed and the work of getting
a jury for the third and last case, the
trial Of M. Dobren, = Has begun. The
jury is composed of G. M. Gibson
Idella Katon, Homer Watkins, J. F.
Harris, Chas. Carlson, F. E. Dokey
T. J. Hall, A. B. Barrier, H. M. Ben
nett, Fred Smith. c. w. Peugh and
Nellie Gusterson.
The Yacob Malsogow case was fin
ished at 4:30 o'clock and as soon as
the jury was in it's room, Malsogow
was taken back to Jail and Dobrefl
was brought into court to face a jury
The Malsogow jury was still out at
$3.50 this morning.
The case against Malsogow is prob
ably the weakest against any of the
three men arrested on the charge OF
being one Of the five men who rob-
bed the Bank of Elma, March %
The evidence was entirely circum
stantial, but there were some points
about it that we're suspicious, to say
the least. Malsogow was in Elma
that afternoon and there was no de-
tense evidence brought to show why
There was no evidence brought to
explain away the finding of a cart
ridge-filled handkerchief, which had
the same laundry mark that his linen
is marked with. There was no evi
dence brought to explain away his
acquaintance with Hodoff, who is con
victed as one of the robbers, and Dob
ref, who is positively identified by
France as being one of them.
The sheriff's office has Snohomish
county warrants for the three men
in the event they are not convicted
here, on the charge of robbing 9
hank at Granite. Malsogow, whose
case the jury is now considering, is
positively identified by the bank off
cials in Granite, where he was one
of the bandits that entered the bank
In the Elma robbery, he was one o1
the outside guards so that his identi
fication was not so complete as in
the case of Hodoff.
Mumabak Dobreff, who is now or
trial, is the man positively identified
by Earl France as the robber who
held the gun on him while the banl
was being robbed. He will be identi
fed by other witnesses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30

Confined on Page Eight)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
THE EICHT-HOUR
INITIATIVE Law
Measure Will Effect Every
Person in the State Who
Works for Another
Farming and Fishing Indus
tries Among Those the
Law will Hit Hard

to limit to eight hours day the time
which a person may work in Wash
ington, whether the employment is
mental or physical, whether perform.
ed in the home, Office, factory, mill
or the forest. 1t affects every per-
son in the state who earns wages,
whether he is the general manager
of large business or an unskilled
labOrer on the farm or railroad. 1t
is blow at the industries of the
state as we'll as at the wage earners
themselves. 1t not only deprives the
wage Garner of the right to make con-
tracts as he chooses, but would pre-
vent him from earning the comforts
of life for himself and family.
No consideration Is taken of cases
where the employment is light or
whether it is agreeable or disagree
able. 1t makes no exceptions save
in work on the farm, where two hours
extra a day are allowed for work
which Is unavoidable and necessarily
incidental to farm management" and
in great emergencies in mines, mills
and factories, where life or property
are in danger. The proposed law
means that all the ordinary things
done on farm must be performed
on the eight-hour schedule.
1t is well known that when the
crops are ripening on the farm or
when the soil is ready for cultivation
the work must be done in season
If the farm force should knock OF
work after eight hours no farm in
the state could operate. A similar
condition exists in the forests and
in the fisheries. The work must be
done as the season and the weather
permits, and any other arrangement
would destroy those industries. One
woman, writing to the Post-Intelli.
gencer, has set forth clearly the d.
lemma of the housewife on the farm
and in the ordinary home. She says:
What would happen to the poor
housekeeper whose health is not
strong enough to do her own work
and whose purse is not fat enough
to permit her to keep more than one
domestic? This would mean that
she would have to get breakfast OF
dinner for the family or get helE
which she cannot afford. Any sched
ule which would relieve the domestic
Of all duties save for eight hours g
day would mean accumulated work
which must be done by some one
else."
There are several industries in this
state which are in sharp competition
with other states of the Union and
with Canada. If the bill does wha,
its proponents say it will, greatly in
crease the amount Of labor required
1t would mean that the cost of pro
duction here would be vastly greater
than elsewhere and that we could
no longer compete. The Washington
industries would cease to exist.
The reason advanced for the en-
actment of the eight-hour law for wo
men was that the short work day
was necessary to protect their health
and their children's health. No sucf
argument can be made for strong
able-bodied men engaged in health
full work. Nor can it be made fol
men engaged in pleasant, agreeable
occupations, where there is no grea
strain, either mental or physical.-J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
COETHALS ASKS FOR
DESTROYERS At CANAL
WILL BE ASKED TO AID IN PRE-
SERVING AMERICAN
NEUTRALITY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Colonel
Goethals has requested that destroyers
be sent to the canal zone Immediately,
1t was learned tonight, but no specific
explanation of the need for available
vessels there was included in the mes
sage. A reply asking for this ex-
planation was sent at once, but no an
swer had been received from Colonel
Goethals at late hour.
Officials believe the canal governor
has experienced some difficulty In
preserving the complete neutrality Of
the zone and its territorial waters
Many ships belonging to belligerent
nations are in the vicinity and it ls
thought possible Goethals has found
himself unable to check use of their
wireless plants within the three mile
limit to convey Information to war
ships at sea. With swift naval ves-
sells to aid It would be an easier mat.
ter to regulate use OF wireless and 1t
was thought probable tonight that the
necessary destroyers would be dis
patched as soon as Colonel Goethals'
explanation is received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR
SIX new DESTROyERS
SAVED ENOUGH MONEY TO
HAVE PURCHASED \
SEVENTH ONE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-Secre-
tary Daniel awarded contracts today
for the construction Of six destroy
ers authorized by the last naval ap-
preparation bin as follow:
Fore River Shipbuilding company,
two ships $4,000 each; Beth Iron
Works, two ships 100000 each;
Cramp Shipbuilding company one
ship $820,00O,
The sixth ship will be constructed
at the Mare Island navy yard which
submitted an estimate of S62G, 4S7
for one ship. 1t will be the first de-
stroyer built in a government yard.
The appropriation bill limited the
amount to be paid for each destroy
er to S925,000 but made no pro-
vision for more than six vessels, con-
sequently the money saved in to-
days award may not be used for ad-
ditional construction but must be
turned back to the treasury
In this connection Mr. Daniels is
sued this statement:
"The average cost of the five de-
stroyers for which contract was
awarded today was $500 900 or $73,-
268.30 less per vessel than the cor
responding cost OF the vessels OF one
year ago or a total reduction in cost
Of the five vessels Of 1858, 8,S4l50."
If the appropriation bill had al
lowed The construction of six or more
destroycrs for the amount authorized,
1t would have been possible for the
secretary Of the navy to order seven
destroyers instead OF six and keep
within the appropriation. Secretary
Daniels will ask congress to appro-
pirate for destroyers this year as II
did for submarines lost year, when II
made the appropriation read eight
or more submarines for given
glIm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
For Poor People of Tulsa

Never before in the history of Tulsa have there been
charitable institutions
few weeks These calls increasing day taxing the
day calls coming in will be almost impossible for them make
special effort the and unfortunate Christ
this
Therefore, this will o Fellows of
the city Never before has this organization had many urgent
for recruits been slowly answered The Chief Of Good Fellows
with the of who will
Christmas this except through the efforts of the Good Fell
the city
following letter received yesterday is just Of
and in need of clothes and something to
/ cant get It, 6S old
little girl old
help. We willing to
We have IS rent for the house live
how going to make It, work
GET
Fellows the kind Of people
on you are a Christmas If
with the number
a number will 10
that they enjoyable Christmas
Humane wech yesterday that Friday
had 55 calls solely aid
clothing and bedding the principal right
of Fellows to Of
individual make donations
clothing, bedding anything
be possible
Call Good Fellow Editor n
and how will take or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Pursuing MaNtorcnn rnrccs.

DOUGLAS, Aria, Dec 1.-Two
hundred and fifty CarranIa cavalry
men left Aqua Preta today in pur-
suit Of the Maytorena force which
captured Fronteras last night After
the capture Of Fronteras, 80 miles
south of the border, the Maytorena
troops are reported to have left today
for Cuchuta, Sonora town in the
region of FrOnteras.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
AND PROHIBITION
WILL COME UP IN CONGRESS-
BEFORE END OF THE
MONTH.
Must Get a Two-ThirdS Vote in
Order to be
Carried

w ASIIINGToN' Dec. 12.-The is
w sues Of national prohibition
and woman suffrage will be placed
squarcly before the house Of repre-
sentatiyes as a result of action taken
today by the house rules committee,
when it decided to report special
rules for the consideration OF consti-
tutonal amendments on both sub
jects incidentally the committee
put an end to all hope of an extended
holiday recess
representative Henry, chairman Of
the rules committee, asserted the rule
on the Hobson prohibition resolution
would be presented December % and
that the resolution, after eight hours
of debate, would be pressed to vote
on that date. The suffrage resolution,
he said, will follow Immediately.
Members Of the house who were
anxious to get away for Christmas
recess construed the committees ac-
tion as evidence of determination
by Democratic leaders to limit the
Christmas holidays to two or three
days.
Lining Up Forces.
Prohibition and suffrage supporters
| Immediately began to line up their
forces for the coming encounter.
Members who had determined to go
home for Christmas, whether con-
gress adjourned or not, revised their
program.
Representative Henry issued state
ment asserting he would vote against
both of the proposed constitutional
amendments.
1t was generally believed in the
house that the special rules would be
adopted, as "A majority vote only is
required 1t was also predicted, how
ever, that the suffrage amendment
would be unable to secure the neces-
sary two-thlrds vote in the house and
opponents of prohibition expressed
confidence that 1t, too, would be de-
! feated.
Couldn't Make Liquor.
AS framed by Representative Hob
! son, the prohibition bill would pro-
hibit the sale, manufacture or impor-
tation and eXportion for sale OF 'in-
toxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses in the United States Snd all
Continued on Page SiXteen)