davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
THE REDMEN GATHER.
State Conventions of the Redmen and
Degree Of Focahontas Begin
at Hoquiam Today.

HOQUIAM, July 27.-Local prepara-
tions for entertaining the state gath
ering of the Improved Order of Red
men tomorrow and Wednesday, when
200 delegates to the great council and
to the state gathering of the Degree
of Pocahontas will visit Hoquiam, are
nearing completion, and in a day or
two the final details will be settled
A large delegation will arrive tonight,
and the main body is due to arrive
on the "Owl" train Tuesday morn
The sessions will be held in Eagles
hall and a formal welcome will be
ing.
extended to the order at the morn
ing session by representatives of the
city and of the Odd Fellows and the
knights of Pythias. Tuesday evening
will be devoted to a street parade
with bands and floats. Other features
in the way of entertainment are also
being proposed, for Tribe 10 wishes
the visiting delegates to carry away
pleasant memories.
Arrangements are being made ty
the Commercial Club and the Automo
bile Club to give the delegates and
visitors an auto ride about the city
and in the country Wednesday even
ing. The matter was laid before the
Commercial Club officers by T. M
Quinn of the local Redmen's enter
tainment committee, and by them ia
ken up with the Automobile Club Of
ficers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
DEATH OF HARRY THOMPSON.

Harry Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer c. Thompson, COS West
Wishkah street, died early Sunday
morning, of spinal meningitis, aged
II years. Besides his parents he
leaves two sisters to mourn his loss,
Mrs. A. R. Wasson and Miss Helen
Thompson, of Seattle.
The funeral took place this after
noon, services being held in the
Whiteside chapel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
DIED IN OREGON

Mrs. E. A. Halverson, a pioneer
resident of Cosmopolis, died Satur.
day at Oregon City, Oregon, and the
body arrived here today for burial,
being taken to the Pinnick G Ken
ny morgue. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at the Methodist
church in Cosmopolis. She is sur
vived by her husband, three sisters
and two brothers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
MRS. SILER is CHAMPION.
Mrs. Elsie SiIer Of Aberdeen Wins
World Championship as Woman
Nail Driver.

Mrs. Elsie Siler of Aberdeen broke
the worlds nail driving record at the
Merchants picnic at Moclips beach
when she drove three half-penny nails
into plank in IA seconds, official
time. A stop-watch in the hands of
spectator registered the time as 1874
seconds. The record, held by Cleve-
land woman, is 14% seconds. Mrs.
Siler won the nail driving contest with
ease, as her nearest competitor was
seven seconds off. With powerful
blows, Mrs. Siler, who is woman frail
of build, sent the nails home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
APPOINTED SALES MANAGER

T. w. Webb, manager of the Ma.
tional Lumber & Box Co., has been
appointed sales manager of the Pacific
Lumber Agency, to succeed F. L. La
Mar, resigned. and will assume the DO
sition August l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
TAX ROLLS OPEN
FOR INSPECTION
Taxpayers Invited to Exam
inc Lists and Given Op-
portunity to Object
EQUALIZE NEXT WEEK
Now Is the Time to Insure
Lower Tax Rate by Look
ing After the Budgets

Deputy Assessor A. C. Girard was
in the city Friday with the assess
ment rolls for Aberdeen, which were
open to inspection at the city hall.
About so residents called to ascertain
the values palced upon their property
and three complaints were filed. Two
claimed the values on buildings were
too high and the Anderson & Middle
ton Lumber Co. protested against the
increase on tidelands in front of their
mill from $12,500 to s62,125. The rec
ords will be in Aberdeen another day
this week and next Monday, August 2,
the county board of equalization will
hold it's first meeting to hear com.
plants against the assessors valua.
tions. ~' u -,-- ~
Now Is Time to Kick.
Now is the time to protest success.
fully against high taxes, not in the
spring when the tax statements ar
rive. 1t is then too late. Every tax.
payer who can should examine the
rolls when given the opportunity so
as to be able to discuss the situa-
tion intelligently before the equaliza-
tion board. This is the time of year
when the budgets are made up by
the county, city and school authorities
and it behooves all who would have
lower taxes to get busy and see that
no unnecessary expenditures are plan
ned. That is the only sure way to
reduce taxes. Cut out everything pos
sible and see the tax levies are also
reduced to just enough to get through
with.
All the kicking in the world will
not help you after the tax is levied.
Now is the time to do your kicking
if you want to make it effective.
Early in the year. when the people
were receiving their tax statements,
a deafening howl went up, a Taxpay-
ers League was formed-and forgot
ten. Do you want to repeat this pro-
cess next February? If not, you must
be on the job constantly for the next
two months, while those budgets are
being compiled. Failure to object to
extravagant or unnecessary expendi-
lures is giving tacit consent and bars
one from a just kick when pay day
arrives. Get busy now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

"The new currency law will be of
great benefit to the country in my
estimation" writes Mr.. Diffenderfer
Business will pick up in the next
sixty days, if we have the proper
season."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

Inc New YORK oad man gwen ire
sentence for stealing a watch will ap-
preciate the significance Ut doing
time"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

Lots Of beautiful days are spoiled by
persons who can't help feeling there
will be rain before night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

amt su: une ~ nuvw wuiCu
one II Is
The detective otfice."-Detroit Free
Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise ad
vertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

In the bulletin Of the New York board
Of health which says that Americans
eat too much meat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

And WOO lone quiet In her silent
walks.
Thomson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28

That her feet are firmly set
On the rock Of living faith.
Phoebe Cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

no, fall on his neck. Instead, she walked up to him,
burning with fury, pretty that Forbes almost fell IN
love with her then and there.
60, You pretended to be poor, and entered my home
to make play behind our backs Dcspcablc. We took
YOU in without question: generously kindly and treated
You as one Of us and all the while you were laughing in
Your sleeve"
kitty, demonstrated Killgrcw, who felt twenty years
gone from his shoulders
Let mo bc wish him to know exactly what think
Of his conduct, She whrlod upon the uckcss crstwhle
habcrdashcr- clerk but he held ont his hand for silence
He was angry too.
Miss Kilhgrcw, entered your employ honestly. !
was poor. am poor. have had to work for my bread
every day Of my life For seven years was clerk in
haberlashcr- shop in London. And one day the sohd
tors came and notified that had fallen into the title
two hundred and twenty pounds, and those spphiros
The estate was So small and heavily mortgagcd that
knew could not live on it. The rents merely paid the
interest Was no better of than before The cash was
an that wa. saved Oh, Of an annuity From bis inner
vest pocket hc produced document and dropped II ON
the desk "Th,r, is the solicitors statement, relative To-
the whole Transaction And now I'll tell you the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

When She had gone in search Of Mrs Crawford
Kilgrcw walked to Thomas and laid hand on the
young mans shoulder
Thomas will YOU 60 Brazil the first week in Sep
tcmbcr?"
~God knows III be glad TO-" said Thomas, lifting his
head with quick interest; though his young face was
colorlcss and haggard But you putting your trust
in doublc-dycd ass.
I'll take chance at that. Now Thomas, as no
doubt you're aware all Irish in this family
hot tempered quick take afront but also quick to
forgive or admit a wrong. You leave Kitty alone I'll
tomorrow.
Il believe il best for me to leave tonight, Sir.
"Nothing If the sort Come ont into the cooler and
wen have peg It won't hurt either Of us, after al
this racket.
HALF after nine. Crawford laid down his cue. From
IL bis pocket he took a bottle and graycly handed II
To- Haggcrty.
smell Of the cork carefully" Crawford advised.
Haggcr,y did SO. The stuff they put the MaharaJa
Z. sleep with"
Then Forbc. cmptcd his pockets
The omeralds" shouted Haggerty. Suddenly he
stifIcncd I'm wise. | know. Its your man Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

rest Of IT. I've been a fool. ]
was always more or less alone.
! met this man Cavcnaugh-or
whatever he calls himself in a
concert hall about a year ago.
We became friendly. He came
TO me and bought his collars
and ties and suspendcrs.
Kitty found herself rctrcating
from a fury that far outmatchcd
her own; and as his gained IN
force hers dwlndlcd correspond
ingly.
Thomas continued. "IIe was
well read. travelled; he interested
me. When the title came he was
first To congratulate me. Gave
me my first real dinner. Nat
urally was grateful for this at
tcntion. Wen, the upshot OF 1t
was We gamblcd ! lost.
There was wine. ! suggested IN
the spirit OF madness that play
the use OF my title for six months
against the money | had lost.
He agreed. And here ! am"
His fury cvaporatcd. He sank
back into his chair and rested
his head in his hands.
7 AMT a detective, muir
INJURED lIaggcrty, breaking IN
upon the silence which cnsu,l.
I'm only fit to chase Dagos Sill
ing bananas without licenses.
But I'm aching 10 see this other
chap. kind a sec through his
game. He's going to interest me-
a hull lot.
Crawford consulted his watch
Nine. "IIaggcrty, suppose YOU
and knock the billiard balls
around for half an hour"
HUH"
Half an hour.
Il got to see that chap, Mr..
Crawford
It's a matter Of four or FIVE
thousand. DO you want to
risk it,"
Come on, Haggcrty" cried
Forbes, with good understand
ing. He caught the detective by
the arm and pulled him toward
the door. But Haggcrty hung
back sturdily.
as this straight, Mr.. Craw-
iord?"
Half an hour; otherwise, not
a penny"
All well an good; but I'll
hold you responsible if anything
goes wrong. I'm not seeing
things clear"
"You will presently
-Four thousand for hall an
hour"
80 a penny"
you're on"
The three Of them marched of
10 the billiard room. Killlgrcw
touched Kitty's arm and mo-
toned her to follow. She was
rather glad TO 60. She was on
the verge OF most undignilcd
gone in search Of Mrs. Crawford,
o Thomas and laid a hand ON the
o to Brazil the first week in Sep
dad to-" said Thomas, lifting his
.t.,,.,I H. ,-..,pr fH.. tt-s.e
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Insurgents Lose.

Administration forces won in the
national convention OF Modern Wood.
men OF America, al Toledo, Ohio,
Thursday last, when vote was taken
In . stormy session. Wrsngling on
the adoption Of the report OF the
committee on credentials ended In q
vote Of acceptance 233 TO 1856. The
report OF the credentials committee
bars from the convention the con.
tested insurgent delegations. Ad.
journment was then taken until next
day when . business session was held.
The vote upon adoption OF the ere.
dentials committee report was the
tirst real disclosure OF the relative
strength of the, contesting forces.
Extra police were stationed AZ the
doors and only delegates bearing ere.
dentisls we're admitted.
The plan Of the insurgent leaders
to introduce q resolution demanding
invest igstion OF the financial manage.
ment OF the order was frustrated by
the defeat Of their side In the vote
upon the committee report.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Chautauqua Notes.

Herbert s. Bigelow was the presi.
dent OF Ohio's Constitutional Con-
vention in 1912. before which Elk.
President Theodore Roosevelt made
his startling Initiative and Referen.
dun speech. william Marion Rudy,
OF st. Louis, one Of the sblest editors
in Missouri, probably the most able
editor In the independent political
field says Of him:
This man Bigelos, Who leads the
radical forces, il believer In tie
translation Of Christianity into de.
mocracy. lie hasn't the ministerial
mind. Incapable Of compromising
issues hey ond liquor or city vice. lie
sees the cause " d,ba uch.fy and
vice in poverty and lie knows tie
cause can he abolished lie under.
stands that the NOfld'i> np' - te ~.
formed 10y preaching bat my 10,
getting into the hghtinS IN prac'ical
politics for better liyi,s conditions
and better government cDriijiun,.
lie believes IN speeding ~ tie pes.
pie and In getting MIA - u he can
out Of politicians and sii'iprs tn help
him 20 his ends. lie studied pric.
tical politics with Tom l. Johns IN,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Booster Crop News Wanted.

THE SENTINEL invites and re.
quests It's readers to report to this
newspaper office any and all news Of
good crops In this section. Write or
come and tell Of unusual yields of
measurements OF any sort OF crop.
This paper solicits news sketches by
correspondents and ell others, show
ing profits on small fruits, truck
farming and oil lines OF agriculture
showing forth the merits and advsn.
tages OF the soil In this section. Let
uS labor together for the good name
Of Holt county-did you say "AmenS"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

For Sale-A young Red Polled
Bull. = AUT CURRY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Important Notice.

Our rates for political announce.
nents will be $1,000. For all reading
notices, commendatory OF candidates,
the rate will he ten cents per line,
and oil such notices must be prepared
by interested parties, and must be
signed by the author A. evidence Of
his good faith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Wins Scholarship.

The many relatives and friends OF
Miss Dorothy Kaucher, In Mound
City and Oregon, will be glad TO learn
OF the honors that have recently
come TO her Is . student IT the State
university, carrying of the James s.
Rollins scholarship prize as . junior
OF the College OF Arts.
Miss Kaucher also has been chosen
the president Of the senior women's
class Of 1915. This Is also . distinct
honor. She will graduate next year.
She Is now At the university doing
some special work, and has taken up
extra studies In German and English.
She Is preparing herself for the de.
gree OF Bachelor Of Arts and Bach.
elor OF Science.
She Is . daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kaucher, Mr.. X. being
clerk Of the railway mall division at
ST. Joseph. He was born In Oregon,
and his wife and daughter were born
In St. Joseph. Holt county seems to
he In II this year Of ~; Miss Alberta
Bragg, Of Oregon, made her debut
recently In Paris with the Boston
Opera Company. Miss Katherine
King, Of the Oregon High school
class of ~, won scholarship In the
State university, and now comes Miss
Kaucher winning the art scholarship.
Holt always gets there some way
or 'tother.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
For CnI,NTY CLERK.

We arr authorized To- announce FRANK u,
GRAHAM, ~ Lewis Township, ~ acaudidai,
Tor IA. Republican domination Tor the oi'ir,
~ County clerk, subject to the Primary
Election, Tuesday, Angus, an, ii,.
We are authorized To announce DANIEL -
ktNkEL, ~ Lewis Township ~ - raudidnt,
fur thu Republican nomination for the of,ir,
~ County CLERK, subject IN III. Primary
Election, Tuesday, August I, ipii
W. are authorized Ia ahnouncc RAY RsTE.
vEN-oN, ~ Hickory Township, ~ candi.
dat. Tor III. Republican nomination for III,
oi'ic. ofcnuniy clerk, subject to the Primary
Election, Tuesday, August I. ipii.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

old papers 20 cents per 100 At
this ONCE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

no tyro al the game, and lie won q
majority OF the constitutional con.
vention by Understandings and ALI.
ances which.shocked the 'unco guild
The hostile Cincinnati Enquirer con.
coded the mans ability and charm OF
power, and myself heard him make
one Of the three or four great speech.
es ! have heard In my life. II Is not
his doing that lie Ia becoming o celeb.
rity, for lie Is . man Of genuine mod.
esty. His growing fame Is incidental
10 his work, and into that work he
has put q soul streuous.
II have heard him twice, and
never Was more charmed, even by
Beecher or by lngersoll, There's q
splendid anatomy Of thought under
the fair flesh Of his oratory and his
oratory never becomes mere verbal
imitation. lie sticks 10 his text and
his argument with the tenacity Of
Lloyd George. st Louis Mirror,
BIOGRAPHY.
Ilerber, $. Bigelow, - years Of age,
has been for nineteen years pastor Of
tie Vine Street Congregational, now
the Peoples church Of Cincinnati.
His preaching Is distinctive, In the
emphasis placed upon tie application
OF Christians ethics TO social prob.
lens. lie Is taking prominent part
In Ohio's political movements and
has become widely known as 1.-THE
preacher In politics"
Mr.. Bigelow Vas a candidate for
Secretary Of State In 1902, and cam.
paigned throughout Ohio with Tom
L. johnson. Last year l9l2) he
served as President Of ohio's Fourth
Constitutional Convention. He Is
now member OF the Ohio Legisla.
ture from Cincinnati.
He breaches Sunday afternoons to
the largest audiences In the city
The Initiative and Referendum,
which has become part Of the Con.
stitution OF Ohio, is credited TO him.
The Constitutional Convention sub.
mitted forty.three amendments,
thirty-four OF which were adopted by
the people. The amendments In.
volved far.reaching changes In Ohio's
fundamental law, and their adoption
was an endorsement OF measures long
advocated by Mr.. Bigelow.
His advocacy OF these measures
won for him bitter opponents, as we'll
as loyal friends. He Is continually
referred to by certain newspapers as
- dangerous man" and "a dema.
gogue." In spite however OF the
frenzied opposition Of this class OF
newspapers, Mr.. Bigelow has q re.
markable following In his home city.
In che last two years his name has
three times been upon the ballot,
and each time has led the ticket.
BRYAN SAYS:
president Blgelow Is not under
any misapprehension as to the re-
sponsibilities Of leadership. When,
In recognition Of his long fight for
the initiative and referendum, he
was made president Of the Ohio Con.
stitutional Convention, he did not
deem II his duty to quit fighting. On
the contrary, he fights the harder,
He takes the floor whenever neces.
sary to- carry out the policies which
gave him the preside ncy. lie leads,
and this leadership will be q tower of
strength to the progressive cause. II
Ohio were urging him for presiden-
tial nomination, the Democratic
party might think 1t wise to turn to
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE,

weure authorized tn announce rETER u,
RAISER, Of Forbes Township, ~ u candidate
for the Republican nomination for the Office
Of Judge ofCounty Judge for the first district.
subject 10 the Primary Election, Tuesday.
August 9Th, 1914
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized 10 announce ". u.
swoPE, ~ R.hton Township, ~ candidate
for the Republican nomination for the one.
% Representative, subject Ia the Primary
Election, Tuesday, August eth, ipi..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

that state for leadership. Bigelow
would make not only a strong candi.
date, but an admirable executive"
The Hanley- Bigelow debate, Satur.
day, Aug. 8, 1914. Oregon Indepen.
dent Chautauqua, Oregon, NO., Aug.
ust 10, 1914,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
FEDERAL AE'IS WILL
MARCH TOM ann SnI-rH

MEAICc CITY. August i0-lndica =
ions to-day point TO speedy tenn
nation OF the anomalous situation. in
which Mexico has found herself since
IN" enforced resignation OF Huerta.
The rcins Of government II lie now
believed. viii be peacefully transferred
10 4 Constitutionalist government.
while the Federal army of some 10000
men VIII march out of the capital to
n southern city. there to await devcl-
oprIcnts. after offering their services
to the new government in exchange
for guarantees. II these latter are
not Forthcoming the Federal army
leaders insinuate they will combat tho
now administration.
To carry out the new plan Provis-
ional President Carha ial will turn over
the government TO Eduardo fturb:dc.
Governor of the Federal district and
the head of tho rurales. The latter
viii be used as neutral force to pa :
troll tho capital during the interval OF
the departure of the Federal troops
and the entrance of tho Constitutions
aliEts.
Carbajal will go to Vera Cruz before
the entry Of the triumphant army.
headed by General Alvaro Obrecon
who now is near Tula with force OF
5000 men.
Members Of the foreign diplomatic
corps here Will go TO Ohrcgon's head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
NEW BANKING SYSTEM
IN ACTUAL EXISTENCE
Five Members OF Federal Reserve
Board Named by Wilson Take
Oath Of Office.
CHARLES S. HAMLIN GOVERNOR
Secretary McAdoo Makes Brief Ad.
dress, Urging That Reserve Banks
BE Put Into Operation at Very
Earliest Opportunity.

WASHINGTON. August IN --The
fedeial Reserve BARD intrustcd with
control of the great banking system
created by the new currency law. actu
aiiy came into existence to-day. when
the five members appointed by prcsi-
dent Wilson took the oath of Office at
The Treasury Department. Plans for
taking over the system set up by the
orraniza ton committee and opening
tn" reserve banks for business within
;he nest few weeks already are under
way. though the first formal meeting
Of the board will not be MA until
Thursday
Charles ;. Iiamlin. governor. + 4
Dclano. vice governor. Paul NJ War
burg. ". J.. g. Harding and Adolph e.
Miller. with Secretary McAdoo and
John Shelton Williams. Comptroller
OF :hc Currency, as cX-oiIicio members.
compose the board
The members were sworn in and
handed their commissions without
great formality. Then Secretary Nc
Adoo made a brief address. TO which
Governor iamliu replied
The Importance Of the Federal Re-
serve Eoart is not yet fully real
ized." MIR. Mc.tdoo said. 1T is our duty
10 make il organized and get these
banks into effective operation At the
earliest possible moment. | feel that
by cooperative effort we arc going To
DC dble 10 make ms system IN a snort
time. a bulwark against financial dis
asters, the basis for commercial de-
vclopmcnt at home and for the expan-
sion Of our commerce abroad
The banks certainly can be organ
ized by the first Of October and sooner,
and that is Il comforting thought, con-
siderinc the difficulties and the work
that had to be done"
The complete list of Class ~ and
Class IS directors elected by tho
members of the twelve reserve banks
tonight was made public. The Glass
&C directors whose selection will COM
plcte the bank boards and make i'm =
mediate organization possible prob
ably viii be named by the Reserve
Board al the first formal meeting.