davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

Some time ago one Llewellyn, fol
some time cry detective under Chie'
OF Police Templeman. was arrested
for criminal assault upon the proprie
tor Of the commercial bar. 1t appears
that LleWellyn and friend entered
the bar room and became involved in
a dispute with the proprietor who was
sitting in chair near table and
Ilewellyn drew revolver, striking
the proprietor over the head with ii
and seriously injuring him.
Llewellyn was arrested upon d
charge OF criminal assault, tried in
Superior court. found guilty as charg-
&c and-never sentenced.
Why was sentence never pronoun-
ced and Llewelyn forced to serve the
sentence?
A little enlightenment on few
things of this kind from those most
directly interested or from the courts
themselves would have a tendency to
cause the public generally to have
more respect for our officers and
courts and lesser feeling of suspi-
cion and unfairness, and would be
appreciated by many of your readers
who are, at this time, in doubt as to
the motive of the courts and officers
for so doing.
Respectfully,
WATT.
Aberdeen, Wash, April 7, 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
THE PORT OF
CRAYS HARBOR


the strongest terms.
Ed. c. Finch took a fail out of
Congressman Johnson. saying some
body was asleep at Washington when
news of the omission reached us via
Seattle weeks after the bill had gone
through the house, and issued an I'll
timatum to Senator Jones. to get
busy and rectify the error or drop
out of the campaign for reelection.
County Commissioner E. f. Fishel
made good point when he said the
federal government had 35 billion
feet of timber in the federal forests
tributary to Grays Harbor, which, ac-
cOrding to Senator Poison, would suf-
fer loss of a dollar a thousand
feet if deep water was not provided,
and that nearly three billion feet ad-
ditional is found on the Quiniault ~
serve and state lands on the penin-
sula.
Other speakers were w. B. Mack,
J. B. Bridges, l.. G. Humbargar. A.
c. Mcneil, r. A. Wiley and Judge
j. M. Phillips.
Committees in Charge.
The general committee in charge
of the matter, appointed by the Alb.
erdeen Chamber of Commerce and
the HoQuiam Commercial club, con.
sists of:
w. J. Patterson, e. c. Finch and
w. c. Mumaw Of Aberdeen, and L..
II. Brewer, p ]. Mourant and Alex
Poison of Hoquiam. Mr.. Patterson
is chairman of the committee and c.
d. Mcclure the secretary.
subcommittee to gather the data
were appointed as follows at the
meeting: Farm products-J +. Cald-
err Montesano; Mr.. Johnston. Sat
sop; c. G. Scates, Oakville, and
George Simpson, Elma. Fisheries
products Rafferty,, Aberdeen:
w. w, Kurtz, Hoquiam. Shipping
and Hugh Delanty and r.
l.. Sebastian, Aberdeen. and A. r.
Jones, Ioquiam. Lumber statistics
w. B. Mack. Aberdeen; Neil Cooney,
Csmopolis; Henry McCleary, Nc
Cleary; r. w. Webb and C. d. Nc
Clure, Hoquiam. Timber-R. II.
Fleet and r. A. Wiley, Montesano;
Alex Poison Hoquiam, and Eugene
France, Aberdeen. Inbound ship
ments-T. B. Darragh and Willis
Lebo, Aberdeen; Mr.. Farrar, HOquiam.
Minerals-E. E. Fishel, Humptulips
p. r. Hogan, Aberdeen, and F. II.
Stanard, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
War for Private Profit

Said John Wanamaker in hi:
speech at the opening of the new
Manufacturers club Of Philadelphia
It is the business Of some men
to get up wars. 1t is said that
dozen men brought on the Boer
war in the Transvaal. 1t would
be worth a lot to thousands OF
contractors and spectators on
the Stock Exchange to foment
war with Mexico. Thus far your
President has heroically and skill
fully headed off war for a whole
wear. DO not heed his defamers.
While his head is on his should
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
Underwood Defeats Hobson

The most sensational party contest
that has been waged in Alabama for
many years, and one which has arous-
ed national interest and attention,
has resulted in the nomination. equiv
alent to an election. of Oscar Under.
wood for United States Senate over
Richmond Pearson Hobson. The
country will be we'll pleased with the
result.
Congressman Underwood has been
most efficient member of the House
for many years. He is his party's
floor leader and is so greatly super
ior in political stature to Hobson that
commentary on the political intelli-
gence of the Alabama voters. Hob
son, who has been an indifferent
member of Congress for some years
has spent most of his time on the
lecture platform or in pressing his
Senatorial campaign in Alabama. He
| has been absent from Washington
most of the time since the special
session was convened nearly q yeai
ago. Conceding his perfect honesty
of conviction, he is an extremist sc
radical in temperament and viewpoint
on nearly every public question as &C
make him an unsafe public counselor
With the exception of his presen
detection from the party ranks, Mr.
Underwood has shown himself botl
progressive and we'll balanced, anC
will add character and ability to the
membership of the nate,-Tacoms
1 Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
Setting a Good Example

There is no instance on public rec
ord since Mr.. Wilson has been in the
White House when he has lost his
temper. He has displayed a COM
plete control Of it on all occasions.
The provocation to explode and hit
back at some of his opponents no
doubt has been great. but the presi-
dent has resisted the temptation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
ers he will never be coward or

Mr.. Wanamaker expresses the
thought of the serious men and wo.
men of America. Why at every Cd.
portunity is there an industrious TO-
menting of war-one dav against Ian.
an, the next day against Mexico. the
next against Great Britain or Ger
many? 1t is because of the fomentor's
hope to make money out of war. Mr..
Wanamaker has done the public a
service by speaking frankly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
Proaaic Pnekrx

ELLEN. l love but thee alonev Thus
sighed the tender youth. "Oh. dear
one, then. my precious own. With
trembling lips and earnest tone.
swear ! speak the TRUTH He pausad
A blush oerspread her cheek. She let
him draw her near. Scarce for emotion
could she speak. Yet she did ask. in
accents meek, "How much have Won a
yearV
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

The College of Bryn Mawr opens
| annually JULY FIRST for training
teachers, healers, and lecturers. A
diploma from this college is worth
as much to the Mental Scientist as
diploma from any medical college
is to a medical student. The Mental
Science College at Bryn Mawr Wash
ington, is the only legally recognized
institution of it's kind in the world
The Professor and nine of his teach.
ers are licensed MENTAL SCIENCE
DOCTORS and healers by the Medical
board of the state of Washington. For
terms, rates of board. ct cera write
to the MENTAL SCIENCE COLLEGE
BRYN MAWR, WASHINGTON.
p. S.-We would say here none are
too young or old to go to this wonder
full school. The oldest is young
enough, and the youngest is old
enough. Everything is so plain that
He who runneth can read and the
wayfarer need not err therein" 1T
is ABREAST OF THE NEW AGE
NOW DAMNED.
THE GRAND THEATRE, George
F. Nye. manager is Aberdeen's big
play house for the biggest shows on
| the road. 1t has seating capacity
of over thirteen hundred. Mr.. Nye
has been a resident of Grays Harbor
for twenty-five years. He has been
manager of the Grand theatre five
years and was chief usher several
years prior to assuming the manage
ment Of the enterprise He is always
on the lookout for the best people
on the road in the show business
According to recent information he
has treat in store for the Aberdeen
citizens that will surpass ANYTHING
pulled off" on the harbor for wears
THE GRAYS HARBOR SHEET
METAL WORKS are manufacturers
and workers in copper, galvanized
iron, sheet metal roofing skylights.
heating, ventilating, ct cetra. C. F.,
Armstrong is manager and has sne.
cialized along these lines for the past
quarter of century. He has operat.
ed here ten years. He is well euuip-
ped to handle trade with dispatch
Call or phone 1853 for further infor.
nation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
Cupid's Hearty Appetite.

"iOu know" said the soulful youth,
music is the food Of love-
NONSENSE replied the practical fel
low. MY love prefers lobster salad.
terrapin and other expensive fodder"
philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First street, near Broadway. Sun.
nay scnool 10 o'clock. church service
IL O'Clock. Wednesday evening ser
vice, 8 O'Clock. Reading room No.
OF Finch building. Open daily from
I:So until 5 o'clock, excepting Sun
days. II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

Facetious Doctor ito nrtiStI-The pic
lures on the walls are your failures. !
suppose? Dyspeptic Artist-fes. That's
where you doctors have the pull over
Us. You can bury yOurA - Glasgow
Record
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Mrs. Christine Carlson, an old resi-.
dent of Aberdeen, died Thursday eve.
ming at a local hospital, after an i'll
ness extending over a year. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon.
from the Pinnick & Kenny undertak'
ing parlors, services being held at the
Swedish Mission church. Mrs. Carl.
son is survived by her husband, ]. P.
Carlson, and three children, Elmer
Peterson, Gilmer Peterson and Helen
Carlson, and her mother and broth.
err, in Minnesota.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
TUESDAY, APRIL IA, 1914
The Peoples Drum

OF of All
publication, is
published nus be brief
complete
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
MUSIC DEFINE ED.

Music fills up the present mo-
ment more decisively than any
thing else. whether it awakenS
thought or summons to action
Goethe.
Music, in the works Of its
greatest masters, is more mar
velOus. more mysterious than
poetry.-lI. Giles.
Music is n kind of inartculate
unfathomable speech. which
leads us to the edge of the in
finite and lets us for ii moment
gaze into that.-Carlyle.
Music is prophecy of what
life is to be. the rainbow of
promise translated out Of seeing
into hearing. Mrs. Child
Music Is but wild sounds civ
iliZed into time and tune.-Fuller.
Music is the mediator between
the spiritual and the sensual life.
Beethoven.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
e.esssssssosssssssss
j Take j
the Binders
| Off |
eeosssssssssssssssso

a LOT of storekeepers are go
"A ing around with binders on.
They only half See things, and
usually it is the wrong half
that they see. 1t is like this
with the parcel post Some mer-
chants can only see the good it
is going to do the mail order
houses. They don't see its pos
sibilities for themselves.
THE PARCEL POST GIVES
THE SMALL DEALER A
FINE FIELD WITHIN HIS
OWN TERRITORY. In his zone
no outsider can compete with
him. as far as cost OF shipping
and quickness of delivery are
concerned. The parcel post
places the local business man
within touch of bigger buying
public than he ever dreamed of
in Other days. The purchasers
of his goods are only waiting to
be told his address.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
Who's $; Who
Fl. Adam Ferguson
THE ABERDEEN MANUFAcr,u
III. Adam Ferguson

THE ABERDEEN MANUFACTURE.
ING COMPANY. This is one of on,
fourishing industries and therefor.
should be chronicled in this serie.
of articles as We note Who's Who
They have been established severn,
years and secure choice line n,
trade. They are manufacturers NJ
builders supplies and do general mill
work. The reputation for their goods
is not confined to the harbor or thin
county alone, for their patronage ex.
tends throughout the Pacific North.
west. They specialize in manufactur.
ing doors, windows. mouldings, sid.
ings, finishing material. and handle
the famous Genasco ready roofing"
also lumber, lath, lime. cement, plas-
ter, brick, etc. We might add here
that economy is a vital issue In root.
ing. The Genasco ready roofing Of.
fers resistance to all kinds of wealth.
er and Is everlasting waterproof. It
is now in use from New York to San
Francisco and costs less by the year
than other roofing. This house has
been established seven years. F. W.
Wylie is the enterprising manager
and treasurer Of the company, and
II. f. Robinson is mill superintendent.
w. B. Crammatte is president, S. X.
Bowes is president, and VIM.
Crammatte is secretary. The com.
pany gives employment to about thir
ty men and is an important CONNER.
cial factor to the city of Aberdeen
We therefore. in noting here those
who are adding lustre to the annals
of Grays Harbor history, accord the
Aberdeen Manufacturing Company a
high place here as we note Who's
Who"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

Aberdeen. Wash, April 7, 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
THE ABERDEEN CARRIAGE COM.

TIE AoG CIV NAn hIA0C WV
PANY, SIG East Wishkah street. con-
Quoted by Peter Ibsen, is headquar-
tiers for the building of auto bodies
and repairing of automobiles, "to or.
der" general blacksmithing, horse
shoeing and carriage and wagon max
ing. Mr.. Ibsen has specialized in the
for the past thirty years. He is pre-
pared to BUILD AUTO BODIES TO
ORDER and does general rep1lr
business in all lines of iron and wood
work. He keeps four skilled men
busy all the time and his large trade
is constantly growing. He was burnt
out six years ago but has kept on
the go ever since, constantly enlars-
ing his trade. He is an expert horse
sheer himself and is always on the
job to attend to his patrons needs.
He is prompt, guarantees all work,
and his prices are right. He is a
good advertiser, but his work is MS
best advertisement. He, however, al
though he knows his business, be-
lieves that he must advertise II he
is going to let others know that he
does. The writer has inspected his
works and his shop is equipped with
modern machinery and equipment to
do all jobs with dispatch and in a
thoroughly workmanship-like manner
of articles as we refer to the great
and near great-men who are adding
lustre to the annals of Grays Harbor
history, we take pleasure in referring
cordially to Mr.. Ibsen and the Aber-
deem Carriage company of which he
is the presiding head and genius
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

THE ABERDEEN MEAT COM.
PANY, 104 South G street, is the
place to 60 for choice steaks, juicy
roasts tender. chops. fish, game, salt
and smoked meats, and poultry. It
is conducted by j. f. Epton, who has
followed the butcher business for 40
years. He has been manager Of this
market for the past two years which
was established ten years ago. He
was in the Rel rebellion" in West
ern Canada in 1885, and was born
in England.
THE UNION PRODUCE COMPANY
Alb East Wishkah street, deals in
butter, eggs, cheese, and all kinds Of
dairy products. It Is conducted by
e. Erickson. and F.. Adolphson, two
live young men who are building up
splendid trade. They have operat.
ed here two years. and are whole
salers as we'll as retailers. This is
one of the nicely conducted places
IN Aberdeen. Fresh buttermilk Is
handled daily, also fresh eggs cream,
milk, ct cetra Their phone is 1858.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-29
To Advertise Iowa Butter.

At the annual meeting of the
Iowa Butter Makers Association, at
Fort Dodge, recently, Professor NJ.
Mortenson, of Ames, said he had
plans for petitioning the next legis-
lature for power to copyright label
to be attached to Iowa creamery but
ter packages. Unless Iowa main
tains a high standard of butter, ii
will suffer on account of foreign
competition, was the opinion of all
present.
Professor Mortenson will ask for
an appropriation of $4,000 with
which to advertise Iowa's butter, or
the butter entitled to bear the copy
righted label. In order to keep up
high standard, all creameries
would have to be subject to surprise
inspection at any time. Those, who
would not agree to this would not
be permitted to use the label.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-29
Dead Horse on Engine.

Marshalltown, Ia, April 27.-The
sight of the dead body of a big
horse being carried across the pilot
of a monstrous locomotive pulling
a fast Northwestern train, was af-
forded residents of stations along
the Northwestern between Mount
Vernon and Boone Thursday. For
almost $50 miles the horse was
borne across the engine pilot. The
animal was one of herd into which
the train ran near Mt. Vernon, and
the animal, picked up on the pilot
was wedged so tightly that its body
could not be budged without the use
of a derrick at the end of the divi-
sion
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-29
Ford Car to Area.

1t may not be generally known
that Z. w. Bopp, Ford dist ributor OF
Oelwein, is a missionary engaged In
spreading the gospel in darkest
Africa, but such is the case. He re-
Gently made a sale of Ford to Rev.
Chilson, formerly of Eldora, Iowa,
who is now located as missionary
at Mombasa, Africa. 1t is probable
that the car will prove quite curl
osity to the heather in their blind
ness. They will conclude that "a
wagon where there is mo pushee no
pullee but that goes like hades all
the samee' is wonderful invention.
Rev. Chilson will be able to cover
a large territory with his car, max
ing several stations that otherwise
he would be unable to make. 1t is
quite probable that Mr.. Bopp chip
ped in something as missionary Of
fering on the car and is thus indi-
rectly a missionary. Mr.. Bopp says
that the Ford is in use in every con-
tinent and every nation.-Oelwein
Register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-29
OPERATING MOTOR VEHICLES.
Extracts from the State Laws Regu-
lating the Operation of Motor
Vehicles. Read and Observe
Them.

Always keep to the right as
close to the curb as possible.
2.-When overtaking and passing
another vehicle pass to the left.
3.-Do not stop or change your
course without first ascertaining if
there is sufficient space to make such
movement in safety.
An turning to the right from
one street to another keep as near
the right hand curb as possible and
in turning to the left from one street
to another pass to the right of and
beyond the center before turning.
DO not attempt to pass anoth-
er vehicle at street intersections.
cit is unlawful to cut out the
muffler while on the streets of the
city.
Tt is unlawful for a person I'M
der the age of fifteen years to drive
a motor vehicle.
S.-Never leave your machine
standing less than twenty feet from
corner in the business district or
less than twenty feet from a fire hy-
drant.
9.-Do not leave your motor veh-
icle standing in front or within 10
feet of either side of the entrance to
a theatre or other building where
there is a large assemblage of peo-
pie, unless taking on or discharging
passengers.
10.-Don't leave your machine
standing on the street with the mo-
tor in operation.
11.-Don't run faster than ten
miles an hour in the business dis
trict or fifteen miles an hour in 9TH
er parts of the city.
PA passenger must not be car
ried in front of the driver of mo-
tor cycle. The rider is equally
with the driver.
The above rules apply equally TO
automobiles and motor cycles.
These rules are not unreasonable
and their observance is requested for
the protection of the public general
ly.
w. F. BAKER,
Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-29
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE
Mississippi Valley Workers To Meet
Rural Problems Will be
Discussed.

Des Moines, April 20.-A great
conference of anti-tuberculosis work.
ers of the Mississippi Valley is being
arranged in connection with the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Correction, to be held at Memphis
Tenn. May Sth to 18th. The state
Department of tuberculosis, under
the Board of Control, is actively par
ticipating in bringing the workers
together
The great progress which has been
made against tuberculosis as a di-
sease of the masses has placed Iowa
in an enviable position as leader
in this movement. The great de-
crease of pulmonary tuberculosis in
the last ten years has been due to
intelligent coordination of the social
forces of the state. 1t is we'll known
that rural problems are the most
difficult. For this reason, midwest
ern states engaged in the combat
against tuberculosis are getting to-
gether to consider these questions.
Among the topics to be discussed are
coordination of tuberculosis meas
ures with other philanthropic work,
social insurance, and relief Of tuber-
culosis.
An effort is being made by the
Department on tuberculosis to in
terest a large number of Iowa peo-
pie not only in the conference on
tuberculosis but the National Confer
ence of Charities and Correction. 1t
may be said that the National Con-
ference of Charities is the greatest
national convention there is. Persons
who are familiar with the great de-
crease of pulmonary tuberculosis in
Iowa are confidently predicting that
within a reasonable time, every case
in the state will be properly cared
for in hospitals or by other effective
measures. The people of Iowa are
coming to understand the social
character of tuberculosis and feel a
responsibility for it's immediate sup
preston.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-29
Knocked Down Its Savior.

Charley Sloarh was over from
Frankville way Monday and told of
little electrical experience he had
on Sunday morning. AS he started
out to do the chores he saw a cloud
of smoke rolling from over the brow
of a hill and knew something was
taking place that ought not to. His
daughter went to investigate and re-
turning reported an electric light
pole burning. Charley organized
himself into fire company at once
and started to the scene of the con-
flagration with a bucket of water.
Arriving he found the high wind la )
blown over a pole and broken a
wire carrying a high voltage current
from the Upper Iowa Power Cos.
plant and had set fire to the pole.
This particular pole was adorned
with a transformer, which picked
the high voltage so it could be ped
died out to Paul Topel at about the
proper power to push his pump, etc.
Charley advanced to within few
feet of the pole so that one good
swish would exterminate the fire;
he took careful aim and let it silver,
and the instant the water came in
contact with the current Charley got
a jolt that landed him several feet
distant as quick as a wink, and when
he came to he felt like he was full
of pins that were trying to get out
at every pore. And he allows the
next time he finds an electric light
pole on fire he'll write letter to
the company on postal card and
tell them about it, for he won't do
anything for a sonofagun that will
knock him down when he's trying to
save it.-Postville Review.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-29
SHOWER BATHS ASSURED.
VIII BE Installed i'm New Hampton
School Gymnasium.

New Hampton, Ia, April 81
Showtr baths for New Hampton's
new school gymnasium now are an
assured fact The ladies of the sun
set Circle of Loafers, social and
charitable organization, undertook
the task of raising money to pur-
chase these baths. On an entertain
ment of readings given by Miss Lowe
they cleared forty dollars, and on a
benefit dance they cleared one hun
dred and forty-five dollars, thus COM
pleting the desired sum. The town
people gave them hearty support.