davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

in WASHINGTON
Shown in Booklet Issued
By the Bureau Of Stat
istics and immigration
MANY CHANCES SHOWN
Booklet Gives Valuable In
formation for Residents
and Intending Settlers

booklet on Opportunities in the
State of Washington has recently
been published in Olympia by the
Bureau of Statistics and Immigration
and sent by the Bureau to all parts
of the United States to attract home
seekers and investors. The report
shows 716 chances for new industries
and establishments in the rural dis
tricts of the state alone and of these
3S7 are for manufacturing plants, with
fruit, dairying and numbering indus
tries in the lead. The requests for
new establishments come from 257 diff
ferent towns. and vary in their nature
from $1,OO0,OO0 cement plants wanted
by Berlin and Skykomish to an un-
dertaking establishment asked for by
Sequim and Young Mems Christian
Association wanted at Starbuck.
Pertaining to the fruit industry, 70
fruit and vegetable canneries are
asked for, together with cider and
vinegar plants, 1S box factories, IL
fruit preserving plants and / fruit
syrup factory. Fifty-three creameries
are requested, eleven cheese factories
and 16 condenseries. A long list of
40 saw mills, 13 shingle mills and
Flaming mills show the demand in the
numbering industry. Flour mills are
wanted by "a towns, 16 brick and tile
plants, Z salmon canneries, clam
canneries and Z wood pulp factories
are in the long list.
At least 100 requests are made for
mercantile establishments, including
I34 general merchandise stores, 10 drug
stores and 10 meat markets. All kinds
OF stores. retail, wholesale and dis.
tributers are called for including Jew
elry stores, shoe stores, feed stores
and harness shops. Hotels have 40
calls, sanitariums 5, resorts 12. There
are openings for 5 newspapers and %
blacksmiths and 13 banks. In many
cases, bonuses are offered for the es-
tablishment of industries.
The booklet is a carefully prepared
piece OF information, of interest both
to the present residents of Washing
ton and to outside residents propos-
ing to settle in this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Judge w. w. Black and Hon. Charles
Orury Will Discuss Political
Issues Tuesday Evening

Judge w. W. Black, of Everett. dem
ocratic nominee for United States
senator, and Hon. Charles Drury, of
Tacoma. candidate for congress. will
speak in Aberdeen and Hoquiam next
tuesday evening. AS arranged, Judge
Black will open in Aberdeen at s
o'clock, on the corner of Heron and
G streets. if the weather is favor
able. and in the Bijou theater if in
clement. Mr.. Drury will open in Ho-
quiam at s. in the Electric theater
and at the close will come to Aber-
deem, while Judge Black will proceed
to finish the meeting at Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
OLE BECOMES ABUSIVE
Hanson and Warburton, Progressive
Candidates Speak. Hanson Abuses
the World Editor.

Ole Hanson, progressive candidate
for the United States senate, and
Stanton Warburton, candidate for
congress, addressed a crowd of Aber.
deem citizens at the corner of Heron
and G streets Tuesday night. Han
son digressed from the political is
sues long enough to empty his Walls
OF abuse on the head of w. A. Rupp.
editor of the Aberdeen World, to
whose editorial expressions he took
exception to.
The TRADE seemed to amuse the
crowd, but was rather disappointing
to the serious minded progressives
present, who went to hear political
issues discussed. Some of those were
disgusted and left.
Mr. Warburton showed up the
shortcomings of Congressman John
son, praised President Wilson, and
predicted his own and Hanson's elec.
tion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
DEER CHASED WITH DOGS

MONTESANO, Oct. 15.-Lee Col
Inns must answer to a charge of
running deer with dogs in justice
court, Montesano, the last of the
week. He is out on bail.
According to Game Warden Esses
Collins had three hounds hunting
about five miles up Garrard creek
The dogs scared up a deer and chas
ed It. running the frightened beast
into a fence against which 1t broke
its neck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
SUES FOR DAMAGES

MONTESANO, Oct. ia damage
suit for $4,000 has been filed against
the Sylvia Shingle company and
others by Charles Debruler of this
city. Debruler has just come of age
In 1910, while doing work, he was
ordered to do, it is alleged, he lost
a part of his left hand. He says the
blame was the companys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

The Herald is the most widely read
paper IN Chehalis County. Wise I'd
vertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
REELECTION SOUGHT BY
MoNTEsANo OFFICIALS

MONTESANO, Oct. 15.-There is
only one set of candidates filed for
city officers in Montesano and wheth.
er there will be a convention ticket
is not known yet.
The candidates filed are all pres
ent officers, as follows: Mayor, 8.
S. Morse; treasurer, CASTOR Moch;
clerk, Geo. w. Gauntlet; attorney,
o. M. Nelson; councilman at large,
E. K. Bishop; councilman, Geo. E..
Hubble, T. L. Knauss and T. f.
Brown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
CUT BEE TREE

J. D. Morehead, w. o. McCaw.
Frank Davidson and Harold Smith cut
down hemlock bee tree yesterday,
in the Wishkah valley about six miles
above Aberdeen, and secured about
100 pounds of honey. The honeycomb
was about six feet long and the
honey Of fine quality. Mr. Morehead
located the tree last summer while
blackberrying and marked 1t for cut
ting later. 'a '1-'t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

(Continued on Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Live Stock

Chicago, August 11-Hogs: Receipts 2l.000; weak. Light, 9.30@9S5; mixed sS.S5 @9.S0; heavy. $S.60@9.65: rouch
 sS6o @S.S5; pigs. $7.5o@9.4O; bulk, s9.2C @960
 Cattle. Receipts, 45oo; steady Reeves
 s725 O 10.40; steers. $6.5o @9.10; stockers s5.45 @S00; cows and heifers, $S.S0 G $40; calves, $9.00@12.00. Sheep: Receipts, 22,000; steady. Sheep s5.S0@615; yearlings, $6.1o@7.25; lambs $6.75@S.s0.
 Kansas City, August 11.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000; lower. Bulk, $9.35 e 9.60; heavy. $9.50@960: packers and butch lers. $;s5 s.65; light, $s.25@s.55s pigs I$S.00@S.75.
 Cattle: Receipts. 11.OO0; steady. Prime fed steers $9.70@10.25; dressed beef @S.60; cows, s4.25@7.25; heifers, $6.25 c 965; stockers, s6.0O@S.25. Sheep: Receipts. 5000; steady. Lambs l$S.00@S.50; yearlings, $5.50@ $50; weth-
 CTS, $5.00@5.S5 ewes, s4.75 Q5.4o; stock CTS and feeders. $3.50@7. TOO. St Louis, August 11.-Hogs: Receipts 14300; higher. Pigs and lights, $570 e 990; mixed and butchers. $9.60 9.90
 good heavy. $S.90@9.s5. Cattle: Receipts, 6900; higher. Native beef steers, s7.50@10.00; cows and heif.
 CTS, $500 O $50; stockers. s5.00@ 7.5o Texas and Indian steers, $6.00@S.25 cows and heifers, $400@650; native calves, s6.00@10.75. Sheep: Receipts. 5200; staedy. Lambs higher; native muttons, s4.00@5.25 lambs, $7.00@S.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
WEATHER FINE FOR
 GROWING COTTON
Crop Makes Rapid Progress Under Favorable COndi-
 tiOns of Past Week

Washington, August 11.-Growing
 cotton made rapid progress under gen erally favorable weather conditions
 during the past week. the weather bu- reau reported today in its weekly re- view. Rains in most sections of Texas brought relief from the long drouth that had threatened severe damage. In Oklahoma, however. dry hot weather continues
 In the eastern and central states of the cotton belt the weather was near | ly everywhere favorable and cotton has made rapid growth, says the re- view. Picking is now under way in the southern portions but delayed some what in Georgia by frequent rains. In Texas the severe drouth was very generally relieved during the week, es- pecially in the eastern and central por- tions, and the cotton outlook is much improved.
 In Oklahoma hot and dry weather the first part of the week still further injured cotton. but moderate rains the latter part will no doubt improve con- conditions, although the late planted is small and shedding is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Fruits and Produce

Cantanloupes-s2Q2.2 25. Watermelons-15Q30c. Lemons-$6.50.
 Limes-75cQ$l.25
 Home Grown Cabbage-2hc lb. Northern Apples-Fancy box, $2925o New Crop Apples-Per hamper, SIPS. Home-Grown Lettuce-Per hamper, $l. Peanuts-6q7c.
 Imported Peanuts-91ac pound. Egg Plants-s212. .50. Pineapples-$292.50 Snap Beans-$1.50. New Sweet Potatoes-s225 per hamper New Irish Potatoes-In sacks. $1.25Q1. 50 Squash-Hamper, S1. Cucumbers-Per crate, $191.25. New Corn-Dozen, 15c. Peaches-Georgia. S1.75Q2. 50 50Q3. Concord Grapes-$1.50 per crate; lot basket
 White Grapes-4-lb. baskets, soc. Figs-$2. 50@3 pef crate. Okra, x-basket crate, $2.50 Tomatoes-Six-bas sket crates, g. .50u3. Alabama Tomatoes-Four-b -ba sket crates S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Ry MARION KIRKLAND
On Cleaning Zinc

Would you kindly tell me what could use to clean a zinc covered table ? I have tried oxalic acid and some other off or the white stains. Also. could you tell me what will prevent worms eating the sides and bottoms of drawers of old furniture2 l.. E. G."
 Scrub the zinc with hot soapsuds until you have a dull surface. Then make a paste of sifted coal ashes and kerosene; cover the spots with it and leave 1t on for some hours Polish with clean, soft flannel If the spots are still visible, dip a bit of flannel in parafffn and rub them well. Leave for a while and wash with hot suds To banish the worms. sponge the wood with hot and strong red pepper tea. and let it dry without wiping. The wood will absorb 1t and the worms will
 not touch it. This applies to unvarnished wood-the under side of drawers and tables. The varnish protects the rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Bread Making Recipes

If it is not too much trouble, please publish in the Corner recipes for making ose beads and salt and cornstarch beads. I am constant reader, but for some reason missed the paper with these recipes. MRS. D. NJ. C.
 Being a constant reader,p you must have seen. since writing to me, the di- iectlens for making cornstarch and salt beads published at the request of an- other member. And you cannot have over looked the expression of my regret that we have not room for the tenth repetition of the formula for making rose beads? The best I can do for you is to offer you the addres sof member who has an ex- oellent recipe for making rose beads, and who will send a typewritten copy to you for the petty sum 1t costs her to have it copied This is said reluctantly, but dis cipline must be maintained" ana rules obeyed in the Corner, or soon we should have nothing but repetition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
MILITARISM MUST
 BE GIVEN BLAME FOR
 EUROPEAN CONFLICT
(Continucd from Page Fivc)

tarism emerges war will come and the people will have to foot the bill. One of our Sunday papers brought even now an article telling us that we ought to inn prove our navy to make it modern. What for? Why, to give the war party a chance to make even on somebody. Have we no war party? Was it the peace party that showed our fleet to all the nations on earth? Was it the voice of the peace party which contended that we ought to build at once more warships Instead of loading the fault of having caused this war on the shoulders of a man who cannot do as he chooses, let us tramp on the spirit of militarism as long as we can do 1t, for where there is the gun, there is the shot and the calamity.
 Few people study history and political history, and few people have the talent to do this impartialy and even if they have the talent, they lack the time, but the men who know are the men who look deeper and who speak, not rashly, but impartially.
 My sympathies are not with kings nor princes My sympathies are and will for. ever be with the suffering people, witt the men who must give their young life with the mothers who have to sacrifice their sons, with the orphans who must await the death of their fathers-that militarism may get a new bloodstained laurel leaf.
 When, oh when. will the people wake up and assert themselves?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Taught by Example

Mrs Mordecai Hammerfest turned pale as her husband entered the dining room for breakfast.
 ''Mordy!' she gasped. Do you-don' you feel well?''-
 Perfectly" he replied in seeming sur rrise "But-but, you are in your-your un- derduds!'
 "rell me something don't know Pass the butter. please" said Mir. Hammer fest. She passed the butter, remarking nerv- ously But, Mordy, dear. gs you came in I saw you didn't have any shoes on.' well what of it? Your hair is in curl papers isn't it?"
 And you have on wrapper. haven't you?'' Yes" "very well, then" And he went on eating his breakfast in silence except when he asked her to pass the butter. Then he went upstairs and ftnishsd dressing. and the next morn- ing and on succeeding mornings she re- ported tor breakfast In rssular clothes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Old Cider Song

Will you assist me in finding the words and music Npf the old Cider Song? l heard it played upon a harp and thought 1t very pretty, but have searched in vain for it. If the reader cannot send me the song, could you get the name of the com pany which publishes it? I want it very very much. ALMA E."
 And, appreciating this we want very, very much" to find it for you. 1 have never heard of it, but 1 do not keep the run of popular songs published in the twentieth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
HIGH PRICES FAIL ID AFFECT DEMAND Business on Morris Avenue Especially Brisk Yes
 terday

Business on Morris avenue is espec- ially brisk in most lines this week The
 war prices now prevailing do not seem to affect the demand to any extent Dealers in meat, produce fish and poul- try report a heavy trade
 Sales on poultry and eggs are es- pecially large, and shipments of frying chickens, hens and eggs arrive daily Naturally the European war situation has had little effect on the poultr,
 market. No change has been reported ir chicken quotations since the war began There has been slight advance or candled eggs, but this-is attribuated tc a prevailing scarcity in supply The fish market is also normal and prices have not risen on account of the war The demand is good, however
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Young Shut-In

'I wrote you sometime ago asking that you put request for silk pieces in the corner of the Ii. II. C. do not want 10 be too urgent, but as 1 am a shut-in and have nothing that l can do but sew. l should like to get the pieces as soon as possible, so as to make q quilt l should prefer rather large and fresh pieces. as [ am rather particular how my work looks. 1 am r years old. Success to the Cor nor. s. M. W"
 It is what the Scotch call "a wearifu' |" matter to be shut in at r. And a small matter for our members to look up a few ribbons and silks to cheat the tedious hours of heaviness for the child. She would prefer fresh pieces to old at which We cannot marvel. It Is a good sign that she takes pride in her handiwork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
No Westminster Burial for Him

From the London Chronicle.
 Burial in the abbey is not universal aspiration. Writing of the burial of Dick ems at Westminster. the author of Leaves of a Life who could .laim personal friendship with the great novelist, says:
 Had been in his place l would rather have been laid tp sleep near Gods Hill. the home he coveted as a small and very poor hoy. To me, at any rate, the present gretosque appearance given to the abbey by the frightful statues. which make it look like Mme. Tussaud s. does away with the honor of interment there. l should like to see the place cleared of all the horrors, and the noble architecture displayed to advantage. Then If, in the future our heroes were cremated and neatly arranged in beautifully de- signed urns in some splendid colonnade. the honor would remain while the abbey would be beautiful. which no one can honestly say it Is now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Port Movement

New Orleans Receipts, 612 stock, o9,S7e Galveston: Receipts, 261; exports, 2T6 stock, 27,362.
 Mobile. Receipts. 19; exports, 276; stock 4727.
 Savannah: Stock, 10.5S2. Charleston: Exports. 50; stock, 117s. Wilmington: Stock, 1918.
 Norfolk: Exports. 254; stock, 15,3o7. Baltimore: Stock 3694.
 Boston: Stock, 5100.
 Philadelphia: Exports, 750 stock, 2oo5. New York: Exports 971; stock, 101 ,640. Minor ports: Exports, ASA; stock, 2179. Total today: Receipts, S92; exports, 2S00 stock. 232.093
 Total for week: Receipts, 3101; exports 10, 28S.
 Total for season: Receipts 1o.4s4. s2s; ex- ports, S,SS1,544
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. August 11.-Cotton seed oil was weak, closing 12 to IT points net lower. Lack of demand for spot oil, coupled with the heaviness of lard products and liquidation by the south were the principal depressing factors.
 The cotton seed oil market closed easier. Spot, s.20@640c;' August, 6.25@ 630c; September. 6.625 a ease. october. 63O@6.32c; November, 6.26G 6.30c; De- cember 62S@630c; January, 6.S1 a 6.s5c: February, 6.3O@6.37c; March, 6,3Sm6.4Sc. Total sales, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Spots on Ivory

'Is there any way to clean a spot off an ivory backed mirror, caused by drop of toilet water or hair tonic9 This left an ugly stain on a new mirror. l will appreciate your help. A. NJ. S."
 Rub very gently with the finest sand paper you can get. after which polish with channels If this fails to remove the stain, you may try sponging with perox- idle of hydrogen and laying in the sun. Cover the rest of the ivory with thick paper, leaving the stain exposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Coffee Market

New York, August 11.-According to reports circulating in the coffee trade here today arrangements are being made both in this country and in Bra gil, which will provide shipment fla cilities for coffee imports once busi- ness between the two countries Is re- sumed, but little headway was report ed in arranging for foreign exchange to use in financing such transactions. Trading on the curb was still less &C., tive, indicating that the old interest has been pretty well evened up and September contracts were offered at S30c A fair demand again was re- ported in the spot department, mostly for Santos grades. which were irregu- lar with quotations, ranging from 14c to 15c for 4s according to description. Rio IS were unchanged at 9lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Language Exchange

'l wonder if some one would be inter- ested in learning English in exchange for teaching French? Or, if preferable, L could teach drawing and painting in oil, or pay in stenographic services 1 have some foundation In French. but I find I can no longer continue paying for les suns. l have thought to make arrange ments with woman and a native of France through the II. H. C. $. B."
 An exchange that does not imply moneyed transaction at any stage is eligible to the Corner, You propose one which should be easily effected l hold vollr address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- ehange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Asso- t,ate Members Liverpool Cotton Assc- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for ionsignments of spot cotton for de. livery. Correspondents invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Method Tn It

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 What are you going to name the baby, Nupop?'
 ''Woodrow Goethals Roosevelt Rocke- feler Bryan Lpton-"
 suffering Moses! What do you want to load a poor infant with all those names for?"
 'So that when he gets old enough to judge for himself. in the light of later his- tory. he Gan Top off those. he doesn't like"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Hides and TalIow

Green saIted hides, 14Q16c; partly cured, 1SQ14c; green, 13Ql3hc; damaged and culls, one-half price; dry flint, 27Q9c: dry salted, 25Q26y dry culs. 121ac; goat skins. 25@40c; kids. one-half price; lamb skins, 25Q35: sheep skins. 25@75c; shear inss. 15a2oc; green saited horse hides, No. tallow, 5G6c; No. tallow. 4c; beeswax. 2SQ60c; wild ginsing, s6Qs; cultivated gin- sing, sSQ5; golden seal, $3.5OQ4: clear grease wool. 16@19c; slightly bury. 15Q1S; clear tubwashed wool, 30@S3: bury, 15Q20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Debs Trial

Please let me know just where Eugene Debs was tried and where his sentence was served? These questions caused quite an argument between two friends; neither was sure of the facts J. H. B."
 He was arraigned for conspiracy in a strike of western railroads in 1894, but was acquitted; then charged with violation of an injunction and sentenced to serve out a sx-months' term in jail in the same year. The other sections of your query are re- ferred to readers. Watch for answer and pa rticnars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, $5.50; Tennessee flour, shorts. ss3; pure wheat brang. s2s; c. s. meal, 71s per cont, s31; Cremo meal, per ton. s26; No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, $24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, s20; c. s. hulls. 80 lbs, s1l 50 ton; mixed feed. $35; oats, 5sc bu.: corn, $.10; corn meal. $2.1o per 96 lbs. New crop alfalta, $24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, August 11.-Rough Hon. duras is active and strong clean Hon. duras and Japan is very strong and ac- tice. Quote: Rough Honduras, 4a4. Soc; Japan nominal; clean Honduras, 41sd6Ac;
 Japan, 3s4M414c. Rice, polished, per ton, $27@2S bran, per ton, s1Sq20. Receipts: Rough, 57S9; millers, 2943. Sales: Rough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Anpeals for Music

T am very poor girl with decided talent for music l will be grateful should any reader send me some old musc-sheet or any kind SARAH.
 Again we refer an appeal to our lads and lassies who love music and can afford to buy it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12

musical Inst. umeut she ionged for was dashed as We have seen. Is there one Of any kind in the keeping of any mem- Der who can spare it without inconven-
 ence2 It need not be mandolin. A guitar violin. or even a zither will en- liven the household, oppressed by the dread of poverty and the certainty of i'm validism. l had hoped the mother would get the mandolin offered by her generous fellow townswoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 1I.--Because of threatened scarcity, buyers of dry goods notions purchased today all lines of sup plies they could get. Cotton goods were quiet with prices holding generally steady. Yarns were irregular. Dress goods advanced and were in better re- quest. Mems wear lines were iflrmer. Linens and burlaps continued active and scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Silk Pieces for Quilt

'l am making a silk patchwork quilt for my dear mother for her Christmas. Ii any of the readers have silk pieces to spare l shall be thankful to pay post age MRS J. P T."
 The dear mother must have that quilt. commend your wisdom in beginning it n season to avoid the rush" that cramps work and sets nerves ajar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
An Infant I. w. w.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. T can't do anything with Johnnie.
 Why. he'd rather go hungry than work
 don't see what's to become of him" E T suppose we must face the inevita. ble.' Whats the inevitable?" Looking forward to having soap box orator In the family"