davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13


me, have been studying some of the
great authorities and have examined
oil shows and oil prospects in a
score of places. I am convinced that
if there is any oil in this state it
is certainly on the property which we
have acquired"
Try to Develop Resources.
believing fully in the policy that
the most good can come from uni
ted effort to develop the resources OF
our own state rather than to spend
the larger part Of our energy in seek.
ing new industries and new settlers
from elsewhere" w. H. Paulhamus de.
clares, 1T is my policy to devote. my
time and my energy, not only in be.
half of the settler who is now here
but also in behalf of the industries
that we can make a success of in our
own state.
"Along this line, am convinced
that it is only question of time un'
til oil in paying quantities will be
found in the state of Washington, as
has been found in California and
many other states. I don't believe that
there is any other industry that could
be established which would be OF
greater benefit to the state Of Wash
ington than to help establish the fact
that We have oil in paying quantities
within our borders.
Acting along this line, am help
ing organize an oil company for the
purpose of such development as is
necessary to try to locate profitable
oil fields. I do not believe that what
is ordinarily known as oil promoting
schemes are of benefit to the state
but do believe that all of our people
who can should take a reasonable in
terest in an honest effort to ascertain
whether we have oil in paying guam
titles or not"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
ELOPERS NOTIFY PARENTS
WHILE EN- ROUTE TO FRISCO

CENTRALIA, Oct. 12.-Unknown to
their relatives or closest friends AL.
bert Selby and Miss Ruth Clement OF
Elma, stole away to Montesano and
were married. They returned to Elma
in a few hours, but kept still about the
marriage. That night the bride stole
from her home, unknown to her par
ents. and joining her husband, drove
to South Elma in an automobile, from
where they caught train for Tacoma
leaving by steamer for San Fran.
cisco the following morning.
The girl notified her parents of the
elopement from Tacoma by letter. Mr.
Selby's parents own a ranch in Cali
fornia and it is believed that they in
tend making their home there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
The Farmer and "First Aid"

The experience Of Germany is that
thirty per cent of the accidents occur
on the farms and the industr'al N
surance applies to farmers. a"nt
that view be taken in Mashiue
and the proposed First Aid meas
ure No. be adopted some OF the
oppressive and drastic features OF
the measure would be brought home
to the farmer in very forcible way.
No. 8 provides that the employ
er shall pay one hundred dollars and
the injured employe may spend 1t as
he likes for attendance, and with
IN he likes. This will form a
ndous burden on the manufac.
industries Of Washington,
in three years have paid four
n dollars into the workman's
up ansation fund. II it should be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13

determined by the commission or by
the courts that farming should be
placed under the industrial insurance
enactment, then the First Aid" meas
ure would strike the farmers just as
hard as any other employing class.
and be a costly experiment. 1t is
reasonable to suppose that those now
bearing the compensation burden will
insist that it be spread over all in
dustries and employments of the
state.
Many who favor the first aid prin.
ciple-and nearly all of us do-are
opposed to the crude and unjust law
as proposed in Initiative No. 9. 1t
is drawn by inexperienced men, and
is entirely unfair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
QUESTIONS FOR
THE EMPLOYEE
They Must Be Answered BY
Every Worker In Wash.
ington.

Do you believe YOUR employer can
pay as much for Eight hours labor as
he now pays for nine or ten?
Is the industry in which YOU are
employed of such character that II
can, with a compulsory eight-hour
day, compete against similar indus
tries in states not having such laws?
If your employer cannot compete in
the open market and sell his product
how would YOUR EMPLOYMENT be
affected?
If YOUR particular industry could
survive this law, is it FAIR TO 9TH
Err WORKERS to vote it upon indus
tries which could not?
The Farmer MUST harvest grain
when it is ripe. Fruit is perishable
and MUST be marketed in season. A
COMPULSORY EIGHT-HOUR day
will increase the price of every food
product. How will that affect YOUR
! living expenses?
If you earn LESS and pay MORE
for food are you benefited?
II you are SICK or INJURED and
a nurse is required for yourself or
family, can you afford THREE in
stead Of ONE?
Do you want the state to HAVE
SUPERVISION OVER YOU and say
that you SHALL NOT use your own
labor to bring the best results to
yourself?
Remember that nearly ALL pro-
ducts Of Washington must compete
with those of British Columbia and
those of other states where the cost
of production is not increased by such
laws.
II you do not care how YOUR EN-.
ployer and his business will be affect
ed by this law, it is important that
you investigate and see how YOU will
be affected in earning capacity and in
your ability to pay the INCREASED
COST OF LIVING.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, denounced this
sort of legislation as dangerous to
the laboring man," and says in the
July American Federationist: 'If
there were movement to establish
an eight-hour day throughout the land
the Federation would oppose such pol
| ICY
! The report of the State Labor Com
, missioner shows that NINETY SEVEN
per cent of the men regularly employ
ed in Washington would have their
EARNING POWER REDUCED by
this law and their living expense in
creased.
Less than THREE PER CENT of
the people of Washington have asked
for this law. Were YOU consulted
about it?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mira Elizabeth Ancker Of Baltimore
has swenty-eight kinfolk in the Ger
man and French armies.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe never re-
ceived a cent Of pay for writing "Cur-
few Shall Not Ring Tonight"
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who recently
started a fox raising farm in Dyea.
Alaska, Is making success Of It
DR.. Louise Pearce Of the department
Of pathology and bacteriology Of the
Rockefeller institute has been promOt-
ed from the rank Of fellow to that Of
assistant. She Is the first woman to
receive an appointment as assistant to
Or. Simon Flexner.
The Admirable Crichton" Of her sex
Is Mile. Marie Marvingt, whom the
French people call 1.-The bride of dan.
ger" and whom they claim to be the
greatest lady athlete in the world.
Swimming. cycling, mountain climb
ing. ballooning. flying. riding, gymnas.
tics, athletics, fencing-in all these
things Mile. Marvingt excels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congress, Charles Drury, Ia
coma.
State Senator, Judge c. w. Hodg.
don, Hoquiam.
Representative, 18th District, w. NJ
Melrose, Aberdeen.
Representative Goth District, F. L.
Morgan, Hoquiam.
County Treasurer, Jerry A. McGilli
cuddy, Jr., Aberdeen.
County Attorney, Martin F. Smith
Hoquiam.
County Assessor, Asa B. Wilson, Alb
erdeen.
Sheriff, Jeff. Bartell, Hoquiam.
County Commissioner, First District
NJ. NJ. Wakefield, Elma.
Third District, Frank F. Winkleman
Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
Some Baby Facts.

A normal baby weighs seven to seven
and one-half pounds at birth. fifteen
pounds at FIVE or six months and twen-
ty-one pounds at twelve months. The
baby should double its weight in six
months and treble it at about twelve
months. Its length at birth is twenty
to twenty-one inches, at six months
twenty-five to twenty-six inches. and
at twelve months the length is twenty
eight to twenty-nine inches. Gains in
weight are more rapid during the first
six months. The average weekly gain
is about four ounces. The best time
to have a baby vaccinated is In its
first year. II it is healthy It may be
vaccinated at the end Of the third
mouth.-Health Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
TWO MEN HURT BADLY
BY POWDER EXPLOSION

In a premature powder explosion
Of a blast, two men were painfully
but it is believed not seriously in
jured near Humptulips at the camp
Of the Big Creek Timber company
yesterday morning.
DR.. Goodnow of Aberdeen was call
ed. He caused the removal of Joe
Droski, the man most injured, to St.
Joseph's hospital nnd cared for the
other laborer mp.
Droski Wa. ned about
the head and lace. ly reported
as resting easier last e7e4i4g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13

try with resources greater than any
other state in the Union. He paid
tribute to the pioneer. who blazed
the trail here and made possible all
the good things now enjoyed. He
thought the time not far distant when
Washington state could be spoken of
and compared with other states as
the nation is with other nations; that
is to say it can be said it has no peers
and few equals. He impressed his
auditors with the need of caring for
the states wonderful resources ade.
quately, and warned all not to try
and move forward faster than was
practical. He said it was folly for
Washington to try in few years to
reach the goal Eastern states are at
by 200 years effort. All the great
things needed can not be accomplish
ed by laws he said. Laws should not
be enacted ahead of public opinion,
as such was dangerous in the extreme.
He urged all good citizens to exercise
their right Of suffrage next month.
There are many measures to be voted
on and 1t was his belief they should
be thoroughly studied before the bal.
lot was cast.
Governor Lister said he was oppos.
ed to the first aid" bill as it stood.
He thought there was some merit in
the referendum law, but thought it
should be used as a court Of last
resort only. The recall law was over.
worked, he said, and suggested that
instead Of employing 1t by house to
house or man to man canvass, that
petitions be left with the city clerk
or county auditor and those signing
it, do so in the offices of those officials.
The Quincy Valley irrigation measure
to be voted on came in for stiff oppo.
sition on the part of the governor
as did the rapid fire good road i'm
provement plans. Rather than bond
the state for $2O,000,000 for roads,
meaning that the state must pay in
interest $1,O00,000 year. he favored
appropriating the millions yearly so
in 20 years the odd $20,000,000 would
be saved and the roads in use.
Dudley G. Wooten of Seattle spoke
on Our Country. Patriotism was the
keynote of the address, with the in
dividual rights of man and Christian
ity worked into the line of thought
throughout. His remarks on minor
ity vote as it refers to the real
strength against the majority, drew
forth loud applause as did his flashing
of the referendum as it pertains to
the side-tracking of representative
government. Mr.. Wooten was cheer
ed for several minutes after he was
seated.
Mayor Eugene France in behalf Of
Aberdeen expressed his pleasure at
being present and congratulated the
VI NOiuAOuc VII thO POI SAOIAN
characteristics Of their organization
Alex Poison Of Hoquiam made short
and breezy address and read poem
on wonders of nature close to home.
John l. O'Phelan, who was to have
spoken on Columbus Day." was un.
able to be present.
During the evening the orchestra
rendered several pleasing selections
and a quartet and other vocal rendi-
tons filled in an excellent program
my Country IT'S Of Thee" sung by
the assemblage, was the finale.
The menu served was a credit to
Landlord Snyder. 1t was in courses
and is spoken of as one of the finest
spreads ever served at a banquet in
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
CANADIANS BANQUET

The Canadians of Aberdeen will OBJ
serve their annual Thanksgiving this
evening, with banquet in Knights of
Pythias hall. Rev. F. F. w. Greene
will act POSTMASTER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
Cutting

CUttIh9.
In case tried in Philadelphia
court the prosecuting attorney had a
good deal Of fun at the expense of
counsel for the defendant. each Of
whom seemed as stupid as the other.
Ignorance Of the law" interposed
the Judge at a certain juncture. lis
no excuse for violation Of law"
MAY Inquire Of your honor" asked
the prose- attorney. whether
your honor's me- ks e '-ect p.
the defendant or his couUse'T'
change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Suhscg q served by city carrier
fail@e ID e the Herald on Tues
da. by o'clock p. m
w. Or on the publisher
City Messenger Co.,
- viii deliver . cops
ely. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13

Modern Printing at moderate prices
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13

The Herald is the Oldest Crays Harbo and has
larger circulation than other Chehas county Adv
dsing contracts based this claim of circulation and all
due contracts executed under this will
(eted If the statement be not absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
INDIAN OIL co.
RE0RCANlZED

Continued from page y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
TRANSFER COMPANIES

For light or heavy hauling. call 26e
A. Star Transfer Co. u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-13
KNIGHTS HONOR
COLUMBUS DAY

Continued from page y
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

curl back with q stout sharp knife.
The soaking over night Ii q valuable
labor saver especially when large or.
ders must be delivered for the early
morning trade.
Our onions are sent to market in
lots OF dozen punches each. wrapped
In plain wrapping paper and tied
loosely with stout cord. to prevent
dust from settling on them in transit.
The yellow Danvers variety IL our
favorite for green onions because Of
their quick and uniform growth. fresh
white color and mild flavor
Sprouts OF red onions are tougher
and streaked with purplish color
which dealers. do not like. invariably
preferins a pure white onion for
bunch onions.
Internationally Il pays to be partic.
ular when preparing vegetables for
market for those OF the freshest and
neatest appearance are always sought
for while the careless peddler who
brings In half cleaned. uneven punches
sometimes none too fresh and covered
with dust. has some to take back.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
MlonT BE THE DeslaEp c.
Aashse Net GSsIrsly on y \. n ~
Would Accept ths sttostjoa
90 u Was.

He was one u those insu9erable
young pests who patrcaiss restsu-
rants trying 10 ART with stsuoe-
raphers and telephone girls vho 1rup
IN about noOa for lunch. ApproeeAr
ing young woman who was slttin9
alone, he lifted his hat and sal1
suavely:
Il beg your pardon, miss"
'weii." interrogated the siri calm
~.
Why. er--you see, II IL this wsy.
I made an engagement with young
lady whom ! have. never seen To meet
mo here. Now. are you waiting for
me-"
The girl smiled aueeriy.
II might be waiting for you" she
said:
"Ah, Indeed" responded the mash
or. delishtediy.
Yes. You SEQ. ordered lobster
and II hasn't come yet"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

NV leaves q summer savosy asd
nyme. . tsaspoonfui q salt. anA w.
ue pepper. This h saoush Tor = plat
- fat Keep ths drippings covered
md In . cool place.
BY consulting farmers Bulletins
5Sl and 5eS. which shs may obsaln BY
writing to the United States Aepast-
nent OF agriculture. Washinstoa. D.
O.. the housewife Will learn many new
methods OF using leftover meats and
smaller amounts Of meat than are nee
essary when The meat alone 10 served.
numplings and meat pies arc useful
In extending the flavor Of meat. and
borders OF rice. hominy. or mashed
potatoes are examples OF the same
principles. by serving some prepare.
ton OF -four. rice. hominy. or other
food rich In starch. . dish In which
the meat flavor ID extended through
large amount OF material 10
secured A good dish for eking out
= small quantity Of meat 10 . rasout
Of mutton made with fArina balls, &c
cording to the Following recipe; Tho
measurements given In all the recipes
call for . level spoonful or . level
cupful. AZ the case may bal
Rasout o. Mutton. --One and . half
pounds neck Of mutton cut into small
pieces. one tablespoonful butter. one
tablespoonful -four. one onion, one car.
rot, one-half can peas. two cups hot
water. one teaspoonful salt. one-quar.
ter teaspoonful pepper. one bay leaf.
sprig parsley. one Glove.
Farina 0aiIs.-One-q quarter cup fari.
ma, one cup milk. one-QuArtsr tea
spoonful salt, oneeighth teaspoonful
pepper, onion juice. yolk Of one egg.
Put butter In frying pan. when melt
ed add -four and brown. Add carrot
and onion, cut In dice. Remove veg
etables and add meat. soaring well.
To meat and vegetables add hot water
and seasonings. Put In . suitable ket-
tie, cover and simmer two hours. Add
peas ten minutes before serving In q
dish with farina balls made IS fol-
lows:
81 Cook farina and milk in double boil.
er one hour. Add seasoning and we'll
beaten yolk. Stir well and cool.
When cold roll into balls. Dip in egg
and crumbs and fry In deep fat. Rice
may be used In . similar way.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
GETTING SPRING
ONIONS TO FRONT
Fresh Vegetables Put Up in Neat
Packages Are Always in De-
mand in All Big Cities.

tBy LAvILI.A WRIGHT MACoMBER)
Having discovered. after several
seasons OF experience. that large size
sets yield better than the small ones
and occupy no more space. we sort
out our small, even sized sets In early
spring and sell to the stores, retaining
all the medium or large left over
onions to set for marketing
Often grocers who have . large
amount Of grown onions left over In
their cellars are glad to get rid OF
them for little or nothing and they
make the best OF sets even when the
sprouts are spindled for they soon
straighten out OF doors and have near
ly week the start OF those not al.
ready sprouted.
We set our onions Just NJ soon ~
the ground can be- plowed and roughly
Ieveled, leaving enough space between
the closely set rows to cultivate with
q wheel hoe. A cold snap or light
snow does not hurt them except To
retard growth and we find that the
sets must BE- placed In the ground and
pushed along for market at the earli-
est possible date to meet the frst de-
mands, which. before town gardens
begin to bear. are brisk.
Our onions are placed on the mar.
ket a. soon ~ the bulbs begin 70
show slightly rounded bottoms and
our customers prefer them IT that
stage rather than when the bottoms
are nicely rounded and the onion
favor more pronounced. The extreme
tips Of tho bunch only are clipped
10 give Q heater appearance and they
are tied well down onto the tops that
the string may not cut into the tender
white part.
A. our orders are usually sent In
the day before. the onions are pulled
In the evening and loft standing. bot
toms down. In tubs OF water over
might. The water ioossns he rotten
outside skins which may BE- easily
slipped down and the roots eiipp~a
,not too closely Or the cut ends VII
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

SO East Elm st.. Streator. Iii.--"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye. which spread over my en-.
tire face. Il started - . small PIN
pie. I scratched II open and the con-
tents Of this small plmple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; ! couldn't touch my
face II burned 20. II disngured my
face terribly and ! couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid Of II. II
looked like . disease OF some kind, u
was all red and . heavy white crust
on II. Everybody kept out OF my way.
afraid II would spread. lost rest Of
night and couldn't bear TO have any
thing touch my face. not even the pill
low. I had to lie on the back Of the
he,d. Was always glad when morn
ina came 80 ! could get up. II was
extremely painful.
AT last I thought Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. II took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" tSigned) Miss Caro-
line Miller. Apr. 30. 1918
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with zap. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Bostsc. ADV.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

hir,h IN ,,.,r. .,~,a .,.-. a., NO..
Contrary o. IN. rrav.t,,nr on,r,or
amonv farmers On. no, vh,ch ,r,..,,
tho .,om.ch =. ~. ~. O. os,.r
harmful ~ nth vou,. ana o,a ami.
mai. ana nav no ..r.r,.,,v a,...,,o,.
10 colt. Tns ~, 4. ~. i.rv,i .,.,o
os IN. ho,.. ho,ov tn. ho,av ,.nrc.
ducs. \, a.,os,,,n. u.h, vs,,ow oy.,
g.. vh,.h a.. 100000 ~ ~. .anI,
tan.,. o. ~. h.,r =, ~. L.. n....,
.nd 80 IN. -. $500 ,n., ~.
ho-.. ,,... w..,s "a 60. =, The
.m.u -. 49,. 80, ,h-s,an ,ns
mouth ,n,o ~. .,om.nh ~h.ra ,hev
.,,s.h ,hs,sa,v.. AMI % ,hs rn,n.
Nv th.,r n.,..,t., tendenc,e. n large
nunhs, =, Rot, cov.r,n, the un,n, NJ
tho .,on..h dc1,.s The ,n,e,,or Of
Tho, or..r ,r.v.nt a,..s,,vs .ct,o,
ara In .or,s c..s. c.n.e The ho,,e IN
r.,n.,n ,r .,ch . ,,or Condition ,h.,
a..,h r.v evan. 7, !. n,,h.hI. that
r,.nv ,,.c. =, roo- cond,,,on n, ho,...
,hon.h, ~ h. Sus ~ worm. ~. really
An. 20 hs.vv ,n,a.,.,ion ~,,h hot.
A v..s .r.c,,va ,r..,,r.n, wn,c,
lii r.novs ~. ,v,,h,n ,a ., AZ ho,,,
=. :. ,o,,.w.. IN. Az ,r...a,r. IN.
,-..,m.n, . .n.n ..o,n, =, nav .nd
-. noJ.-.,. mou,, =, 90. :. -,yon IN
a. o-.,.. q. - ~..,. go :.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
fBy c. q. MII.LER)

tBy C. 8. MII.LER)
Every year thousands of colts are
lost through the bad handling OF brood
mares. As a general rule II IL safe to
say that farmers do not appreciate
how easily a mare with foal can be In.
Jured.
II does brood mare no harm to be
worked gently up to within ten days
or two weeks Of foaling, but II she 10
subjected to sudden strain by being
forced to pull big load out of tight
place or is driven through heavy mud
or deep snow drifts. trouble Is almost
sure to follow.
One Of the most common causes OF
injury to mares in foal is slipping on
the ice In the early spring. II the
mare must be driven she should be
shod with light. sharp shoes. but she
should never be used on the road
when It is avoidable.
Swinging doors Of box stalls are
also prolific sources OF danger as a
mare may be caught in a half closed
door. blow on the body with a
heavy halter In the hands Of a hot
tempered man may cause the loss Of
foal Mares with foal should never
be driven. but always led.
Mares with foal, particularly when
close to the foaling period. are apt to
be quarrelsome. and II two or more
are permitted to run together, there Is
always danger that they may be in
jured in a fight. A kick in the aldo
men has caused the loss of thousands
OF foals
The mare with foal should have
light exercise. but il is always safer
to work her gently than to allow her
TO run In the pasture with other
horses. particularly II they have free
access to the open door Of the barn.
Mares are frequently injured by be-
ing crowded against the door lamb by
Qther horses when entering or leaving
De barn.
\lf the mare is with foal In the stable
keep the premises perfectly clean at
all times. with plenty Of clean. soft
bedding. As soon as the foal arrives
all the bedding should be at once re-
moved and burned. and the floor
should be thoroughly cleaned and
sprinkled with disinfectant.
The colt should have constant care
for several days Immediately after