davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11
ASSAULTS ON
THE PRESIDENT
y
CONTINUED from page y

NUses. mostly naval, developed in
eEo zsrimmage that can hardly be
*&uIked by the name of war, and
ere xtirmish which neither Grant nor
x.as would have considered of mo.
sssx enough to report to Washing
ssn II Richmond, graduated a presi-
Asut sf the United States.
They have called Mr.. Wilson all
sszts' af names. Jones of Washing.
xsM gave as fine an exhibition Of dis.
Gntrhs hypocrisy as ever was order.
81. when, protesting respect for the
lrmsdeut, he had read into the rec.
xx aexrrilous aspersions of him; but
0StEnzte, even republicans, rebuked
II. 0Eaes and if his hide is not rhin.
0re.Essian. he felt it.-"Savoyard," in
- Atlantic Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11
READY
FOR PRIMARIES
Continued from page y

Ernest E. Fishel, Quiniault. republi-
can, and Frank Winkleman, Hoquiam
democrat.
Jerry A. McGillicuddy, democrat.
as county treasurer, has given such
eminent satisfaction that he has no
republican or progressive opposition
to his reelection, and the same can
be said of J. w. Hodge, republican,
as county school superintendent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11

tends 10 go into the stock and dairy
business.
i. Boutyette, of Aberdeen, who re-
Gently purchased five acres of land
near the Elma school, is getting ready
to build a substantial house on his
tract. He has been working on the
place for several weeks, and hopes
to have the house ready for occu-
pancy within a few weeks now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by 6 o'clock p. m.
will confer favor on the publishet
by calling the City Messenger Co,
Phone 70, who will deliver a copy
Immediately tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11
BACK TO SIMPLE LIFE
Aberdeen Men Preparing to Follow
the Pillow, Purchase Land In
Vicinity Of EIma

ELMA, Aug. 10.-The inal negotia-
tiOps were closed by Charles Hulet
of Aberdeen, for the purchase of the
S. J. Cam farm near Porter, last
week. Mr.. Cam. one of the pioneers
of this county, after life time Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AttNTESANO, Aug. 10.-The fol-
kswsSg marriage licenses were issued
&NSr week.
ISeoS Hautala, Hoquiam, Ida Ia
ssttiia, Aberdeen; j. S. Carlson. Hill
sns- sEson, Hoquiam; Geo. F. Pills
tury, Alton, ILL.,, Sophie II. Lund, AL
sazIdo, Calf; Chas. |. Bell, Aberdeen.
sSssae Drew Raymond; H. NJ. Willard,
Gsux A. Barton, South Aberdeen;
XsMneth Smith, Thelma Kearney,
Aberdeen: Christ Gust, Vandla Nc
AnasAn. Moclips; Richard Reed, Ida
Kssfey, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co., 800 East Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11

Send the twice-a-week Herald t.
your inquiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11

The Herald tells 1t all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25

Ee h only clerk, not very wen
paid clerk at that, but he knows more
about the problem of living than most
men we know. His chief duty is to
find out and arrange and look up
things for other men. When you men.
ton your need he smiles and goes
about it-not an inane smile. because
he read somewhere that smiling helps.
but a pleasant smile that means he I'm
derstands what you want and it wont
be for lack Of trying if he doesn't d0
it. And generally be does it. He -
the same kind of person at home toe.
He doesn't know whole lot of people,
He's too busy. and we doubt if many
Of the persons who know him realize
what vacancy there would be if he
should drop out of their lives. But we
owe great debt to him. He proves to
us always that life may be lived with
out a crouch or a frown Of discomfort
ment He stimulates our faith in the
worthwhileness of living. He holds
up a candle bysawhich to see the road
He is one of those who prove that the
world need not be dark.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
An Army's Eyes.

When people read that armies are en-
gaging each other at 1000 yards dis
lance they are apt to imagine that the
combatants can see each other. but as
matter of fact they cannot. At that
distance it is impossible to Distinguish
between a man and horse, and even
at 1900 yards. especially where there
is any dust, it requires the best kind of
eyes to tell infantry from cavalry.
At 900 yards the movements become
clearer, although it is not until they
get within $50 yards of each other that
the heads of the columns can be made
out with anything like certainty.
Infantry can be seen in the sunlight
much more easily than cavalry or ar
tillery. because less dust is raised. Be
sides. infantry is distinguished by the
glitter of the muskets. At 1900 yards.
however, everything is unsatisfactory
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
Hare Hunting.

Hare hunting is undoubtedly more
antique sport than the chase of the
fox Xenophon pursued it with de-
light in ancient Greece. and in Britain
the hare was for centuries looked upon
as far more worthy quarry than the
fox. which. until the time of Queen
Elizabeth and even later, was regard
ed as mere vermin. Nicholas Cox, au-
thor of 1.-The Gentleman's Recreation"
a work on sport. published in 1877.
writes thus enthusiastically: LAS Of
all chases the hare makes the greatest
pastime, so it is a great delight and
satisfaction to see the craft of this lit
tie poor beast in her own self preserva-
ton" And it is to be admitted that
in those shifts and expedients which
afford to lovers of hounds the true de
lights of hunting the timid hare is at
least fertile as any known beast Of
chase in any part of the world.-Lon
don Saturday Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
Porter

A K. Wallin captured very fine
fox Saturday.
Miss Wilma Bates of Alton is home
for the Xmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Void and daugh-
ter Marion spent Sunday with Frank
Boss.
We wish eye editor and all of our
readers a Merry Xmas and Happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Mccarthy of
GAINESVILLE we're yiSitars at Frank Boss
on Monday.
Master Robert Earle, who attends
school in GAINESVILLE, is enjoying his
Xmas vacation.
Miss Lulu Schoenfeldt of Edgerton
spent the latter part of last week with
Holdena Becker.
Mr.. Mark Nichols and Dan Downey
of Stoughton were callers in this vicin-
ity on Tuesday.
Some of the farmers have finished
stripping tobacco and are ready to
deliver if they only had the crop sold.
Mr.. Chas. Hoague, Jr left the first
of the week to join his wife in Lancas-
ter, where she had gone to join her
parents. They will both return after
Xmas.
The Larkin club met with Mrs. Orfa
Fessenden on last Thursday. The
house and table were beautifully dec
grated with Xmas decorations. Dellc-
ious refreshments were served and
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Miss Stella Attlesey and pupils of the
Stevens district gave Xmas pro-
gram and tree on Friday evening. and
Miss Nettie Armit and pupils OF the
Lienau district gave program and box
social on Saturday evening. Both were
greatly enjoyed.
A very pleasing program was given
by the teacher, Miss Emma Bates,
and her pupils in the Eagle district on
Friday evening. The children carried
their several parts in drills, ETC., finely
and showed careful training on the
part of their teacher. After the pro-
gram Santa Claus distributed the
presents with which the beautiful tree
was laden, much to the satisfaction of
the little ones. Teacher and pupils are
now enjoying two weeks vacation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mrs. Alice Harrington of Lima is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Fred Babcock is spending his va
cation at the parental home.
Mr.. Roy Sweat of Chicago visited
friends here the first of the week.
The Misses Hazel Stewart and Ruth
Stillman were GAINESVILLE visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. Clarence Lawton and Wayland
Green went to GAINESVILLE on business
Friday.
Ellsworth Ayers of Waupaca came
home for two weeks vacation Sun
day night.
Mr.. S. jerks went to Lake Mills on
Thursday to spend Christmas with rel
atives there.
The class play given by the seniors
was well attended and appreciated by
all those present.
Mr.. Sidney Green who is attending
Milton college is spending his vacation
at his parental home.
The graded school teachers and pupils
held their Xmas entertainment III Tie
town hall Monday evening.
James Harrington and family, Mar
tin Gunderson and family and j. A.
Wood will spend Christmas day with
Chas. Lawton and family at Milton.
Mr.. Elmer Dixon of Brodhead, Mr..
Howard Edwards of the U. w. and
Alvin Kaupanger of Stoughton visited
schoolmates and friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
The Academy students and faculty
partook of bountiful six o'clock din
ner Xmas evening, after which they
were entertained by the freshmen in
Miss Touton's rooms. Numerous
games were played, each student was
presented with some gift from well
loaded Christmas tree and light re-
freshmentS served.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
MELVILLE

Mrs. Fred Sherman is visiting her
sister in Sparta.
Frank Clark of Rockford spent a few
days at August Husen's.
Carl Breitenbach of Milwaukee has
spent the past two weeks at the home
of George Richardson.
Leroy Clark of Rockford spent a
few days at the home of Max Brown
and other friends here.
Claude Inman and a gentleman friend
from GAINESVILLE spent few days here
last week rabbit hunting.
Mrs. John Beck spent last week in
GAINESVILLE with her sister who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis in the hospi-
tai there.
Lillian Cooper closed her school Fri
day with an Xmas tree and exercises
and is home for vacation lasting over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. KothlOw were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Kothlow' S
parents in Porter and report her father
much better.
John Day of GAINESVILLE came up on
Sunday for a few days visit with his
nephew, Lee Alder. They are staying
at the cottage up at the lake.
School closed here Friday for vaca-
tion of two weeks. A Christmas tree
and exercises by the pupils and Sunday
school children was much appreciated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
Fulton

Mrs. S. White is on the sick list.
Stanley Fessenden is visiting rela-
tives in Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pease are entertain
ing Mrs. Nell Hill.
Alexander Ely and sister Hortense
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Our high school students are enjoy
ing two weeks vacation.
Otto Sieman and family have moved
to the Mason farm near Albion.
The Misses Jordan and Brockmeyer
are spending Christmas with their
parents.
The Messrs. Herman and Arthur
Wachlin assisted their brother-in-law
stripping tobacco Monday.
Miss Stella Attlesey is spending her
Christmas vacation in the village and
will also visit relatives and friends in
Cazenovia, Lloyd and other northern
cities.
The Fulton Sunday school is practic-
ing for their Christmas entertainment
to be given Thursday evening in the
church. Their program and tree are
sure to please you, so all come.
A six and a half pound boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Attlesey, Tuesday morning, Dec. %.
Miss Anderson of Stoughton is caring
for them and mother and babe are do
ing fine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
East Porter

Rev. Davidson was entertained over
Sunday at the c. P West home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zieman have
moved onto the VIM. Gardiner Jr. farm.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Lein, on
Albion Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr. have
moved into the new bungalow on the
VIM. Gardiner farm.
Miss Frances Gardiner returned from
her school work in Chicago to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Whey and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Watson spent
Sunday at Harry Boothroyd's.
Carl and Miss Susie Nelson attended
the Xmas entertainment at the Steb-
binsville school Friday evening.
Irving Gardiner from Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and Glenn Gardiner from Madi-
son are home from their schools for the
holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zieman attended
the farewell reception given Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Zieman, who moved Monday
to the Martin Mason farm near Albion.
The state stock Inspector was through
this section the first of the week inves-
tigating the condition of the stock. Ii
is hoped that the quarantine will soon
be raised.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
Fulton Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll of the town of Fulton is now in my
hands for collection. | will receive
taxes at my home after this date, and
at the Tobacco Exchange bank Jan. 9th
and Jan. 18th at First National bank;
on Jan. 10th at Bert Cox's store, In
dian Ford, and on Jan. 10th at o. P.
Murwin's store in Fulton. Two per
cent will be charged after Feb. 1st.
VIM. WILLIE, Treasurer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
Democrats Led In Electoral Votes
Tuesday

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Democratic
national committee gave out this state.
ment:
"Standpat Republican papers circulat.
ed story few days ago in which the
claim was made that the Republicans
would have named the President in the
Electoral College on the basis of the vote
OF Tuesday.
Ten states are listed by this standpat
Republican authority, in which the
Democrats elected either their candidates
for Governor or United States Senator.
The Republicans are not in charge OF a
single branch Of the Government service.
They lost three seats in the senate, cut
ting down their representation there to
the lowest point in more than thirty
years. They lost the house, when every
precedent testifies that they should have
polled victory, and now fake has
been inaugurated TO give them some
apparent credit out Of Tuesdays results
In the list OF states that these Republi-
cans assert would have named the Preei.
dent in the Electoral College off the basis
OF Tuesdays vote are California, Nevada,
Oregon, South Dakota and Wisconsin,
which elected the Democratic candidates
for the United States Senate, and Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wyoming which elected Democrats
Governors.
The issue was clean cut in every one
OF these states II was straight-out
fight between Wilson and anti-wilson
forces. The democracy won victories in
most every instance where the contest
was statewide. There were exceptions,
like New York and Ohio, where local
questions were to the front to the ex.
clusion of national issues.
The Democracy would have had
nearly 100 majority in the Electoral
College on the basis of Tuesday, votes.
The states carried by the democracy in
state wide contests were:
Alabama, y; Arizona, 8; Arkansas,
3; Georgia, IL; Indiana, Is; Kentucky,
Is; Louisiana, 10: Maine, 6; Maryland,
8; Massachusetts,, -; Michigan, Isl
Minnesota, y; Mississippi, 10; Missouri.
Is; Montana, :; Nebraska, 4; Nevada,
3 New Mexico, 3; North Carolina, y;
Oklahoma, 10; Oregon, 5; South Car
lima, Q; South Dakota, 3 Tennessee, y;
Texas, 20, Virginia. y Wisconsin, 70
Wyoming, 3 Total BOZ.
Republican states Connecticut, 7
Delaware, 3; Idaho, 8; Illinois, %;
Iowa, -, Kansas 10; New Hampshire,
= New Jersey, "a New York, IS North
Dakota, 5 Ohio, - Rhode Island, 3
Vermont. Washington. Z; West Viz
GINA, 3 Pennsylvania, So Total 22o
Doubtful Utah. g."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
Field Snorta

When you keep a boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis, and the like.
You lessen the chances that he will oct
interested in things not so good for him.
The Youths Companion, since its en-
largement, gives generous space to this
matter OF athletic training, and gets the
best coaches in the country TO write for IL i.
How 10 practice TO become first. rate
pitcher, how to train for race, how 10
learn the newest strokes in swimming
these and hundred other topics OF the
greatest interest to boys-to girls. too.
Tor that matter-are touched upon i'm this
Important department of The Companion
And this is only small part Of the
service which The Companion renders in
any home which it enters. II has points
Of contact with a hundred interests.
II you do not know The Companion as
It IL today, let us send you one or two
current Issues free, that you may thor.
ouPhly test the papers quality. We will
send also the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends s.. 90
for the fity.two weekly Issues OF 1918
will receive free all the issues Of the paper
Tor the remaining weeks Of 1914; also
The Companion Home Calendar for 1913.
TnE YoUrH's CoNPASiox,
l4l Berkeley st., Boston, Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
Albright Fair Great Success

The school fair at Albright was very
| gratifying success to the teachers and
pupils, and evidently very enjoyable
social gathering for the many patrons
who honored it by their attendance.
The judges of the farm products were
three representative farmers of the neigh
borhood, Messrs. Charles WEIGH, Alvin
Snyder and Shipley Pulliam. The Judges
OF the handwork and domestic arts were
Mrs. NJ +. Walls, Mrs. j. II. Ellnger
and Miss Missouri Swartzwelder. All
articles were numbered and the Judges
could not have shown partiality had they
desired to do so. Perhaps one OF the
most pleasing results of the competition
was the fact that almost every family
carried away one or more of the prizes.
The prizes were not so valuable as have
been offered at some of the contests of a
similar nature held IN the county, but
when all were tastefully arranged on a
table for display they made very credi-
table showing. The following list shows
the prize winners and donors of the prizes
l Best display of apples, Virginia
Crane; 81, by ]. A. EVERY.
2 Best yellow corn, Clay Snyder; tie,
by X. w. Mason.
) Best white corn, Scott Bishop COM
bination pencil, by A. w. McGinnis.
Best popcorn, Wilbur Ellinger;
Uncle Remus' Stories, by Rev. F. t.
Hurxthal
. Best potatoes, Stanley Crane; pair
socks. by Mrs. j. III. Walls.
g Best wheat, Thomas WEIGH; tie, by
Mrs. w. G. Albright.
: Best buckwheat, George Bishop;
tie, by ii. II. White.
s Best oats, Thomas WEIGH; 80 cents,
by M. +. Walls.
8 Largest pumpkin, Wilbur Ellinger;
tie, by Mrs. S. q. Crane
10 Best chestnuts, Earl Close ink well,
by @. II. BishoG.
III Best pears, Isaac Nenefee; linen
handkerchiefs, by Lynne Waddell.
IL Best cabbage, Junior Metheny 1;
linen handkerchiefs, by Lynne Waddell.
IL Best thanksgiving, Lottie Bishop;
box stationery, by Mrs. r. f.. Watson.
IA Best embroidery, Evelyn McGinnis;
linen handkerchiefs, by LYNNE Waddell,
10 Best crocheting, Marie Davis;
white saxony aviator hood, by the Ruth
bell store.
is. Best cake, Lucille Watson; linen
handkerchiefs, by w. G. Snyder
IL Best bread, Daphne Hinebaugh:
box stationery, by A. b. Oxier.
Is Best pie, Bessie Teets; Jar anti.
septic talcum powder, by DIR. T.. T..
Watson.
10 Best butter, Martha Snyder; string
Of beads, by Lynne WaddeI
20 Best drop cakes, Medora Mason
box stationery, by Lucille Watson.
q Best Jelly, Jessie Brand china fruit
bowl by William Gale.
y Best pickle, Opal Sypolt; book. by
Mrs. ]. II. Ellinger.
% Best candy, Amy Bishop: silver
la WALLER, by Mrs. r w. Mason.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
Democratic Victories

The broad claims OF West Virginia
Republicans on the morning alter cleo
ton. which embraced about every office
voted upon in the state, do not stand
comparison with the official returns
Instead of making clean sweep in the
congressional contests, which would
have meant gain Of two representatives,
they have actually lost one, and IN every
district in which they have been success
full their pluralties have been reduced
In the First district Congressman NJ.
M.Neely has been reelected by plurality
OF John w. Davis IN 1912
In the Second district "Junor" Brown
has been reelected 10y much larger
pluality than the 1856 he received two
years ago.
In the Third district Adam LittIepage
has wiped out the plurality of 1,447, by
which S. b. AVIS defeated him in the
last election, and substituted a Demo-
cratic plurality of several hundred votes.
In the Fourth district Congressman
Moss plurality of $40 has been materially
reduced, and in the Fifth district George
|. Neal has clipped about 1000 off the
Republican plurality of 1912. Howard
Sutherland has been reelected by a reduc-
ed plurality, and il the Progressive vote
had been little larger he would have
been defeated
This is magnificent showing for the
militant Democracy of West Virginia,
made all the more notable by the fact
that this Is one among the few states, il
not the only one, in which the Demo.
cratic party has made any substantial
gains in the of. year election of 1914. II
means that West Virginia has stood
Loyalty by President Wilson and his adj
ministration. Considering the general
slump toward the Republican party else
where, the result in West Virginia con-
tains even greater significance it inspires
Democracy with the hope that two years
hence, when the political tide will be
flowing in the opposite direction, the
state may swing into the Democratic
column Wheeling Register.