davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
The Price Of Partizanship.

The price which defeated political
parties will sometimes agree to pay
.or the chance to return to power or
to annoy rivals Is sometimes to be
measured only in terms of their
moral defeat. Temporarily the vic
tory may seem to be with the op-
portunist and stategist forces. But
we are convinced that in the course
OF time the law Of cause and effect
in the moral world asserts its un
escapable claims, and what seemed
defeat. There is nothing higher in
the assets of nation than its honor,
it's name and its credit with other
nations. II these are impaired then
it's pace as a wealth producer and
accumulation, it's prowess as mill
tary and colonizing power and its
output of literature and art, have less
interest for the chronicler with moral
vision. He knows that. with honor
and racial deliberations follow. But
white honor sensitively cherished and
stoutly defended, nation though
poor and Insignificant in creative art
or literature can command the sim
cere admiration of mankind.
This trite wisdom, which any party
desiring to profit by rast experience
can find spread before him on the
pages Of history, national or parti-
zan, is apropos at this time because,
over large area of the world. both
rulers of the autocratic type and also
responsible statesmen who owe their
power to the votes Of the masses
are seen to be forgetful of the
obligations of honor solemnly bound
up with treaty pledges. The task of
centuries of mans progress, during
which one of the goals of his striving
been loyalty to vow affirmed,
is now being made naught Of
The more credit, then, to those in.
dividual officials or laymen who, at
the risk of being scorned by oppor-
tunists, rise above party platforms,
party tactics and possible party vic
| tories and refuse to compromise with
principle. A nations good name to
them is not to be bartered for a party
victory. especially victory that
would turn out to be of the Pyrrhic
sort.-Christian Science Monitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
derstanding of what he is doing and

Outstanding of what he is doing and
believe in it. When he has reached
this point it will not be difficult to
impress his ideas on others, and be-
cause a thing has not been done be-
fore in his community is no reason
why it cannot be done.
To keep abreast of the times. the
dealer must know what is being done
IN other communities, and he can do
this best by reading what is offer
ed him in the publications devoted
to his business. Few of the trade
papers are originators in this line.
but they are published by those who
are willing to give publicity to the
accomplishments that have improved
conditions in the trade they repre-
sent. Keeping track of these things
and adapting them to the conditions
that surround him will enable the re-
tail merchant to start things which
will build up his own business and
the business Of his own community.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
Against Senatorial Secrecy.

Another cherished precedent il
scheduled for uprooting. The exc
cutive session of the United State.
Senate, except for the discussion o.
our foreign relations, is to be abol
ished. Senators LaFollette, Bristow
Cummins, Kenyon, Poindexter, Gron
ma, Jones and Norris have served
notice that they will no longer be
bound by the rule of secrecy and will
discuss openly the proceedings of the
executive sessions.
The executive session has always
been something of a joke, The rule
of secrecy has never been found re-
porter-proof. So fully and accurate
~ have the proceedings of the exc
fcudye sessions been published the
next day that BILLY" Mason, former
Senator from Illinois, once made a
motion that the Senate "go into ex-
'ecutive session, as l have a matter to
he presented which I am anxious to
have given the widest possible pub
licity."
AS a matter of fact, the executive
sessions are usually occupied with
discussions over the confirmation OF
appointments made by the President.
It is Just as we'll to have these dis
cussions in the open. II there is
good reason for rejecting an appoint
ment, those opposing it should have
the courage to offer their objections
In the open. If their protests Will
not stand the test Of publicity they
do not deserve to be taken serious
ly. Public discussion in such matters
will Al responsibility squarely upon
individual Senators who present
charges or air personal grievances
when nominations displease them.
It is far better that all such ques'
tions should be brought directly to
public attention in open-sessions OF
the Senate than through imperson-
al reports inspired by Senators in
position to disavow them if it suits
their convenience.
There is a growing and healthful
public resentment against a legisla-
tive secrecy which is too often
screen behind which trickery, hypo-
crisy and the pettiest personal mo-
tiyes are enabled to hide their OBJ
struction of the public welfare.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
MARCH LUMBER
SHIPMENTS BIG
CraysHarbor Leads Columbia
River in Foreign Lumber
Shipments in March

During March Grays Harbor ship
ped twice as much lumber to foreign
ports as the entire lower and upper
Columbia river districts and handled
a domestic lumber trade a few mil
lion feet short of all Columbia river
points.
The entire Columbia river water
shipments totaled 46,711,924 feet.
Those of Grays Harbor totaled 49,
1856, 900 feet. In foreign trade the Co.
lumbia river ports shipped but g.
8O7, 900 feet, while Grays Harbor had
an export of 8,45O,000 feet. The total
of the Columbia river shipments.
while but 100000 feet less than that
from Grays Harbor, was carried In
10 more vessels, the Columbia river
departures numbering So and those of
Grays Harbor 48
The Columbia river shipments were
divided between the upper and lower
Columbia river districts. The lower
districts had 33 departures, carrying
26, 498, 900 feet of lumber and the up
per district IS vessels carrying 90
213,S24 feet. OF the shipment from
Grays Harbor, 34,275.O00 feet were
carried In 40 steam vessels engaged
in coastwise trade. 2.393,000 feet on
steamer engaged In foreign trade
and 6,O67.000 feet In seven schooners
bound for foreign ports. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
The Free Seed Graft.

While some of the members OF
Congress are making determined
fight for the reduction of waste and
extravaganza in the Federal appro-
priations, the majority in the House
has rallied to the support of the free
seed graft. An effort to have the
distribution of free seeds placed IN
the hands of the Department of Agrl'
culture, where the distribution could
be made with some measure OF In
telligence, was overwhelmingly de-
feated. The members want this
graft for their own use.
The original purpose of the free
seed distribution was commemorate.
It was designed to supply agricultural
communities with seed that had been
tested by Federal experiments and
the use of which would improve the
CROPS. The plan proved very popular
and Congressman promptly took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to curry
favor with The farmers. Seeds are
now distributed by the carloads and
the government does not raise them
at all. They are bought from the
seed growers and there is no more
reason for supplying them free to the
farmers than there is for supplying
city dwellers with free theatre
tickets.
II the Democratic House OF Repre-
ySentatives desires to make name
for itself, aside from the ambitious
legislation which the administration
has planned. let it go in for economy
and efficiency-let it abolish the free
seed and mileage graft and break up
the log rolling and pork barrel
activity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

CONTINUED from page One,
be taken seriously. VIM. r. Hearst
had made a herculean effort to ge'
the Democratic nomination in l9o4
and finding that with all his unlimit'
ed wealth which he spent like water
to win his coveted ambition, he couio
not get the nomination. so he plcKeo
out Clark this time and backed him
hoping to nominate, elect and con
troll him" the same way Mark Hanna
did President Mckinley. 1t was De-
cause Clark was considered a weak
man that Hearst got behind" him.
knowing that he q would have no
chance of controlling a man with a
giant mind like Woodrow Wilson
Clark showed what a weak man ne
was by lining up his forces with the
standpatters and reactionaries at the
Baltimore convention, although he
had posed as thorough progressive
while sending out literature during
his campaign. II the Democratic
party had been 50 unwiae as to have
nominated Champ Clark for the Pres
idency in 1912, Theodore Roosevelt
would have swept the country by
bigger majority than he got in 1904.
In fact with Clark the nominee the
Democratic party would have been
buried for 25 years. If not for ever
Clark has made enough indiscreet
speeches to fill library. He added
one more las, month. His speech
in favor of Reciprocity with Canada
is what killed it.
Fate Of Gill In Senate
Those who are we'll informed are
that the bill repeating the
free toll will pass the Senate by a
good safe majority and will become
a law in a few weeks. 1t is also be-
lieved that the overwhelming major
ity which the bill received in the
House will add strength to the Will
son forces in the Senate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
MAKING BUTTER
ON THE FARM
State ExperimentStati alton Gives
Out Some Simple Rules
for Butter Making

PULLMAN, Wash.-April 16.-The
State Agricultural Experiment Station
has issued Bulletin giving the fol.
lowing timely directions for farm
buttermaking:
l. Cool the cream from the separa.
tor as soon as possible to IS degrees F.
or lower.
2. Never mix warm cream with
cool cream.
3. Mix all the cream TO be churn.
ed in one vat or can at least IS hours
before churning.
4. Ripen at a temperature Of 70 to
IS degrees F. for from six to eight
hours, stirring frequently during this
period.
S. Cool cream to churning temper
allure as soon as ripe.
s. Let the cream stand eight hours
or more lover night) at the churn.
ing temperature.
7. The temperature of churning
should be such as to make the butter
come in from IS to 40 minutes, usual
ly IS to 60 degrees F.
8. II it is desired to use artificial
coloring, it should be added to the
cream just before churning.
9. Stop churning when the gran
ules are about the size Of peas, vary
ing to wheat, and draw off the but
termilk.
10. Wash the butter once with
pure water at the churning tempera-
ture( agitating three or four times,
and drain.
II. Wash second time with wa
ter about four degrees above churn-
ing temperature, agitating seven or
eight times, and drain.
12 Add the salt wet while the but
ter is in granular form. using about
enc to one and one-half ounces for
each pound of butter, according to
the demands of the market.
10. Work the butter just enough
to distribute the sale evenly.
IA. II the butter is to go on the
market it should be put up in neat,
attractive packages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

They are a part and parcel of thu
freak legislation sought to be forced
on the people through the pernicious
activity Of a group of "reformers.
They have been punched" in the
hope and expectation of carrying
them all through to the polls next
November. by the process known in
regular legislation as the omnibus
bill"
In particular initiative measure No
II is aimed at the fishing and oyster
industry Its friends realize that it
is one of the weak sisters" and they
have Joined it to the group in order
that It may prevail despite it's mani
fest demerits
There was time when it was con-
sidered harmless to sign petitions. In
the past the case with which sigma.
lures could be obtained passed into a
proverb, for experience taught that
petitions aimed at Numerically oppo.
site reforms would often receive the
same signatures. People signed to
oblige some insistent friend. or to get
rid of the opportunities Of an Off
cious stranger
Today the case is somewhat differ
ent. The individual who solicits sig
natures is law-breaker, so branded
by the initiative measure itself: and
the individual who signs. unthinking,
is close to being a public enemy.
1t is an act of service to the state
to give THE Seven Sisters" the 60
by when they appear in the commun-
ity.ASeattle Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
March Shipments Big.

March lumber shipments by waite,
from Grays Harbor were the best
since December. 1912, the only month
in 1913 approaching the past months
record being June, when 81 vessels
carrying 43,OS4,OOO feet cleared While
the number of vessels departing was
less than in former months the car
goes were several millions of feet in
excess of any record made during the
previous year.
The Norwegian tramp Sverre has
arrived from San Francisco to load
lumber for New Zealand. She will
take 100000 feet of lumber from
Hoquiam and 100000 from Aberdeen
and will go to Puget Sound to finish
her cargo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

windows, mouldings, finishing mater
ial. and are dealers in the "Genasco
Ready Roofing" also lumber, lath
lime, cement, plaster, brick ct cetra
We might add here that economy in
roofing is a vital issue. The Genasco
Ready Roofing offers resistance to all
kinds of weather and is everlasting
waterproof. 1t is now in use in every
part Of the globe. 1t is manufactur.
ed by the Barber Asphalt Paving
: Company who are the largest manu-.
facturers of roofing in the world
While it is invulnerable to the rain
and the elements it is nevertheless
the cheapest and costs less by the
year than other roofing.
The Aberdeen Manufacturing COM
pany was established seven years ago.
F. M. Wylie is the genial and enter.
prising manager and treasurer of the
company; H. F.. Robinson is mill su-
perintendent; w. B. Crammatte is
president; S. X. Bowes is vice presi-
dent; and VIM. Crammatte is secre
tary. The company gives employment
to force of thirty men and is an
important factor to the commercial
interests Of Aberdeen. In noting
Who's Who, those who are adding
lustre to the annals of Grays Harbor
ing this house generous mention and
award it a high place in these
columns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

MONTESANO, April 16.-County
School Supt. Hodge has issued call
for meeting of district directors to
be held at the high school auditor,
ium in Montesano May 2, at $3.50 a
M Among the topics to be discussed
are, Consolidation" school Law,
Selection of Teachers" Play
Grounds" and the development OF
Community interests"
There is a large number of new
directors who will welcome this op.
portunity to become more familiar
with their duties, Mr.. Hodge says.
Not only directors and teachers, but
all who are interested in progress and
greater efficiency at less cost are urg'
ed to attend. Several prominent
spakers will be present and Mr..
Hodge plans to give an opportunity
for questions and discussions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
Professor Ferguson
Psychologist
"KING OF FUNMAKERS"

Hypnotism is the most practica
science of the age. =. 1t enters int(
every day life, and confers advan
tages that cannot be acquired
through any other medium. Its prac
tice is no longer a mere pastime fol
amusement only and sensation, a,
professional men of the highes,
standing now recognize its value
and seek to profit by its benefits, and
scientists regard it as a natural pow
er for ages kept dormant, but ap
parently destined to perform an &C
tive part in the welfare and develop
ment of future generations.
To study hypno,ism is like un
fathoming the mysteries of magic
and human miracles making them
matters OF absolute knowledge. Its
possibilities are almost boundless
and are interviewer with every
phase of human life and its powers
are largely responsible for the sue
cessful termination of modern bust
ness and social undertakings.
The great power of hypnotist is
natural endowment possessed by
practically everyone and is capable
of being developed by all who will
devote to it's study the patience
and energy always so necessary for
the development of natural talents.
The reward is great that follows
the persistent study of hypnotism, for
1t is science that bestOws upon its
devotee a power that seems almost
superhuman. It overaws everyone
who witnesses it's indisputable facts,
and it's marvellous manifestations.
1t overthrows the theories of
judges, philosophers and theologians
and shakes the faith of material
scientists in their preconceived opin-
ions. 1t supplants the physician and
surgeon and cures the afflicted and de-
formed whom they pronounced be-
yond the hope Of recovery. 1t breaks
the chains of demoralizing and de-
structive habits. 1t comforts the sOr-
rowing and brings peace of mind to
those distracted by the perplexities
of life. 1t abolishes periods Of time
and extents of distances. 1t makes
the lame to walk, strengthens the
weak, and causes the raving maniac
to become docile as little child. 1t
checks the hand of death and snatch
es almost from the grave the grim de-
stroyer's victims. 1t loosens the ton
que of the stammerer, overcomes the
self consciousness of the backward,
and tempers the impetuousity of the
rash enthusiast. To mankind in every
walk of life it is blessing, leading
his inmost thoughts to higher and
nobler things; developing his powers
TO plan and to execute and giving
his social, financial and intellectual
emminence among his fellow-men
All this and more is hypnotism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
DRAWS BIG CHECK
County Treasurer McGiliieuddy Draws
Check for $139,o22.5e, in Pay
ment of State Taxes

MONTESANO, April 16.-What is
said to have been the largest check
ever issued by the county and prob
ably one of the largest individual
checks ever drawn in the county
was issued and sent to the state
treasurer yesterday by County Treas,
urer Jerry McGillicuddy. 1t amount
ed to $139,022.59, and was for the
states share of tax collections for
the month of March, less collections
for school funds. The states share
of school funds amounted to about
$4,000, but this money, being spent
mostly in the county, is held here for
distribution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

Above all things, buyers appreciate
service that saves them effort and
money, and they are probably more
affected by something that results in
pecuniary benefit than in benefits Of
another; kind. 1t therefore the
duty of the dealer to himself and to
his patrons to know as much about
his own business and, how it can be
operated to the advantage Of his Gus.
toners as it is possible for him to
learn. He, must have a thorough un.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
LOGGER CRUSHED TO DEATH

HOQUIAM, April 16.-Ole Clock,
aged 26 years, employed as loader
at Poison camp No. 1, was crushed
between rolling logs on the landing
and fatally injured Tuesday morn
ing. The upper part Of his body was
almost flattened out by the pressure
and he died few hours later at the
Hoquiam General hospital.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon. services being at the Pres
byterian church The unfortunate man
has two brothers who also work in
the woods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
RICE-DORE CARNIVAL
Bio Water Carnival Encounters In
element Weather, But Very Fair
Crowds Enjoy Shows

The Rice Dore Water Carnival has
had hard luck in Aberdeen. Rain
every day in the early part of the
week was a drawback. and Wednes.
day the big water tank caved in. SO
that the real big show of tn eaggrega'
ton did not open until yesterday
afternoon. The failure of the main
show to open was disappointing to
hundreds, but it will be on this after
noon, tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
night. ".'
The shows are all good and enjoy
able, the Trip to Mars being particul-
arly funny.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
SPRAY YOUR TREES

Now is the time to spray your trees.
barns and outbuildings. We will be
pleased to give estimates on spraying
trees, barns, mills. ETC., with either
whitewash or insect destroyer. Alb
erdeen Paint Co.. Aberdeen, Wash
ington. 48.St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
POWER COMPANY SUED

MONTESANO, April 15.-Montesa-
no is suing the Elma Light & Power
to collect a $1,000 franchise
deposit. 1t seems a year or more ago
the light company sought to enter
this field and got franchise, put
ting up bond of $1,000 which it now
would avoid paying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

MONTESANO, April 16.-Teachers'
examinations will be held in the Of
fee of County Superintendent Hodge.
May IA, Is and 16, the applications
to take the same being made on
blanks furnished by the superintend-
ent. Supt. Hodge also announces the
eighth grade exams for May 81 and
%.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
Beware "The Seven Sisters"

For the information Of the public
be it known that "The Seven Sisters"
are initiative petitions s to II. both
inclusive. now being circulated for
signatures throughout the state Of
Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
sTEPHENs.sNYDER WEDDING

HOQUIAM, April 16.-The wedding
of Mr.. George B. Snyder of Aberdeen
and Miss Getha Stephens Of Hoquiam
occurred Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens
1909 Soule avenue. The bride wore
beautiful tan serge dress trimmed
in clover lace and cream colored
ruching, which was very becoming to
her. Rev. H. Brown performed the
marriage ceremony. Mr.. Elmer Ingle
was best man. Miss Edith Davis. the
bridesmaid, carried beautiful boquet
of pink carnations presented to the
bride by Mr.. Everett Embler. The
couple received number Of beautiful
and useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder will make their home in Alb
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
THE ABERDEEN MANUFACTURE

TIE REEhOEGN WNTVO NJ q N
ING co. is one of our f1Ourishing en-
terprises and as we are noting in this
series of articles Who's Who. we will
accord it generous mention. They are
manufacturers of Mill Work and
dealers in builders supplies. They
specialize in manufacturing doors,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

II we ever do have to take charge
of things in Mexico better give Tex
a. the contract.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

Parties Receiving Without
Fear Bill Follow Of
Reaching the Reading Public Of chhaIs
Several Thousands Of Copies
I, 1914, Which Accounts Distribution unordered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
Vanilla Sauce

Boil cups Of sugar and a cup o.
water sir nsinmtss; add Tablespoonful
Of butter and a tsospoo'3.i Of vanilla
extract.
The K c Cooks Book containing this
and 90 other delicious, successful, recipes
sent free upon receipt Of the colored cer.i6-
c.te backed in 2s-cent cans Of K c Baking
Powder. Write your name and address
plainly. Jaques Mig. Co., Chicago. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

II the tango dancers knew what
we think Of them they would sue
US for libel. ,MA.$-E - -,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

A Contradiction.
'That young doctor Is queer con-
tradictiOn."
I'm what way3"
HE has an exceedingly good tenn.
per. and yet be is lacking in patients"
Baltimore American