davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
M akino Plans.

Mighty good farming can be done
In front OF the fireplace or alongside
of hot stove on a stormy day by
making plans for next seasons work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
RaisinQ TURKEYS.

No use TO try 10 raise turkeys IN
less the poults are kept free from
lice. They should be examined at
least every ten days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
Value of Cleanliness.

In the prevention OF disease in a
dairy herd too much stress cannot be
put upon the Importance of cleanIi-
ness of the cows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
A cLERGYMAN's TESTIMONY

The Rev. Edmund Heslop OF Wiz.
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and pulled. He had heart flntter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
Brains Count Nest

1t is not the man who works the
longest hours in the field who has the
biggest barns. Brains count more
than mere muscle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03

""ItIHe IIsts containing hundredS OF
names OF young. husky youths hank
ering' 10 go to sea.
The full, active membership of the
navy IS limited by law to 81 500 men.
anu there are that many enlisted men
now on the pay rolls. For the first
tline since the Civil war the full quota
OF men allowed by law has been en-.
listed.
ne hars as TO fitness have not been
let down, and no men with physical
or mental defects have been enlisted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
Discuss the Increasing Scarcity of Army Horses

has been recently discussion going army navy
the increasing
VINO nave to do with the purchasing horses military
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03

Hyde-Are you really in love?
Slye = Dunno; haven't received
Bradstreet's report yet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03


gradually eliminated
though cousins and relatives
= ' 'AA use us
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
American Youth Scramble for Places in Naw

taxes Jimmy these days United States navy as
oruhay seaman stick of dynamite
or yomn The recruiting stations have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
Believes There Is Good Deal in Some Names

IADSIAS IAZARO
vegating committee believes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03

call Inc meeting was held at the
Congressional club in response to a
call by Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. its
president.
Former Ambassador Henry White,
who served on diplomatic missions to
London, Paris, Rome and other Euro
pean capitals. told OF social obligations
as he had observed them abroad.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Bryan, wife of the secre-
tarY of state. Mrs White r,ifo of IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-03
Capital Calling System Is Revamped by Women

or In official society other day
the national capitals
hg simpler and satisfactory Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
ALLIED ARMIES UNABLE
TO CRUSH GERMAN LINE
Kaiser's Troops Resist Terrific Attacks Made
to Expel Them From Their Entrench-
ments---Fierce Battle Raging

2-Thoush today
drive
afternoon.
"oespite violent attacks by the a said
sauIts violently
"Aons the heights Of the Meuse the fight
In the oiseAne fighting
bayonet resisting charges saIanIy.
The allies Ieft oise
a detachment having
General kuks
ssnce the Franeoeh turning River
A but
nexorabIe.
terrific the
evidently doing everything their relieve
General 3oehms comprising practically
a scissors
dAmade
off Won Boehm.
They reinforced by second line of French
arrival
la still heavily
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
INCREASE OF TAXES IN CHEHALE COUNTY IN PAST
FIVE YEARS IS ENORMOUS = Time TO
CHECK UP IS RIGHT NOW
lis IT ENTERPRISE OR EXTRAVACANCE .?
SINCE 1909, TAKES LEVIED in CAEAALE COUNTY
HAVE MORE THAN DOUBLED - WHERE
DOES ALL The MONEY GO?
TO THE TAXPAYER:

State Washington is paying more per pupil for education than
other State the
than money
expended raised by direct all kinds but large amounts
light bonds highway bonds
varieties that when the bonded indebted
ness the State and of all her counties cities and school districts
considered the all
other States the Union this
Money
This distinction spending local which
aso than 1907 @ whom u v no d u had % rchd hih t @ % mrk
years they have past financial
development
possible Washington State and credit
AS illustration of this there has been levied for
highways million dollars 1905 191
highways 1913
h,ne b A. an EXPENSE across the Cascade Mountains
for business
fact fully Of
the farmer
automobile Expenditures the lavish
best Of everything and all wan" Of it's characteristic ex
pendiures public schools localities and nearly every de-
forced increased indebted
which merely adds to the ultimate load
Time to Slow Down.
so Let the county and
epoch business depression down all
y
every high
until business
the people want it done SO that after ALL Mr. the proper
situation is hands, will act
books of Washington provides that all
These budgets road school and
municipal expenditures made up and all probability being pub
in what is proposed
below
first and second class districts
law also provides that such
present and be against the tax budget
Now Protest
Mosta maketh
locking the barn door after the horse
Look
curament
tons be favoraby considered
expenditures of public funds Mr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
PROPOSED LAWS
TO BE VOTED ON
Ten Measures Will be De.
cided on by Voters at the
Elections in November

OLYMPIA, Sept. 21-When voters
60 to the polls in November there will
be ten proposed laws on the ballot for
them to vote on. Seven of them will
be initiative measures, two will be
measures referred back to the people
by the last legislature, and one will
be constitutional amendment passed
by the last session of the legislature,
but required by the constitution to be
submitted to the people at a popular
election. They are as follows:
Initiative measures:
No. 8, statewide prohibitions;
No. 5, so-called blue sky law;
No. T., abolition of the state bu-
reau of inspection;
No. s, abolition of employment
agencies;
No. 9. so-called first aid;
No. 10. convict road bill;
No. 13, the eight-hour bill
Referendum measures:
Teachers retirement fund bill;
! Quincy valley irrigation projec
$40,0O0,O00 bond issue.
Constitutional amendment:
! Prohibiting land ownership b!
aliens, except mineral lands, lands sc
cured in collection of debts and lan'
within city limits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
new STEAMSHIP
FINISHES CARGO
The Peter H. Crowell Sails
For the Atlantic Coast by
Way of Panama Canal

Completing the lumber complement
of her cargo at mills of Grays Har-
Dor, the big steel freighter Peter H.
CroWell of the Sudden & Christensen
line sailed Wednesday direct for San
Francisco. omitting her intended call
at Willapa Harbor for part of her
lumber cargo. The Crowell arrived at
Hoquiam Sunday from Bellingham
where she took part cargo consisting
of laths from the Grays Harbor Lum-
ber company and shingles from the
Coats Shingle company, finally com
pleting her lumber load from the Alb
erdeen Lumber & Shingle company.
At San Francisco the Crowell will
complete with general cargo, com
posed large of canned salmon. She
will then clear for Atlantic points,
completing her first round trip
trough the Panama canal. She is
3u-, ct Crays Harbor again in three
monfhs.
! The Peter II. Crowell Is $40 feet
lcng and of about As feet beam. She
carrier a crew of 80 men, being one
CT the largest vessels that calls a,
Grays Harbor. Her lumber capacity
! is about 100000 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
HON. CHARLES DRURY.

Hon. Chas. Drury, OF Tacoma, Demo-
cratic nominee for congress, arrived
in the city last night, and is spending
the day in Aberdeen and Hoquiam. At
later date Mr.. Drury will address
the people of Aberdeen on the political
issues and tell why he is a candidate
and what he proposes to do when
elected.
Mr. Drury is not a politician, in
the usually accepted sense of that
term, but, he is politician in so far
AS being a student of public affairs;
is a man OF positive convictions and
has a pleasing manner of convincing
others. He enjoys the respect and
confidence of the people of Tacoma,
where he has resided 25 years, and,
his friends claim, will poll more votes
in Tacoma and Pierce COUNT han
the republican and progressive candi-
dates combined, at the November
elections.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
]. 3. Shelley, a Pioneer Citizen o
Aberdeen, Passes to the Great
Beyond Wednesday.

J. B. Shelley died at his home, SIS
East Market Street, Wednesday after
noon. He had resided here for the
past 25 years and was highly esteem
ed and respected. For several years
deceased had been practically an in
valid.
Mr. Shelley was IS years of age
and a member of the American Order
of United Workmen, which organize
ton will be in charge of the funeral
which takes place this afternoon, ser
vices being held in the Whiteside
chapel.
Three sons survive, E. H. Shelley
of the firm of Shelley & Layport, 10
cal grocers, and II. E. and G. w
Shelley of Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
COUNTY FAIR
DRAWS CROWDS
Fine Weather Draws Large
Crowds to County Fair
at Elma
EXHIBITS ARE SPLENDID
Fine Racing Program-Some
Good Horses Motorcycle
Races Sunday

| ELMA, Sept. 24.-The second day
Of the Chehalis county fair saw all
exhibits in place and everything run
ming smoothly. Thanks to the eff
cheney Of the management.
The fair weather Of yesterday and
today served to bring out big crowd
to see the exhibits and the races. II
the good weather continues through
the week the attendance at this years
fair will pass all previous records.
The exhibits this year are particu.
larly fine and drew great deal OF
favorable comment today. The fruit
and vegetable displays probably are
the best ever made in the county and
considering the dry season are far
better than expected.
The live stock and poultry exhibits
are of high class.
Today was Mason county, Oakville
| Porter, Malone and Eastern Chehalis
county day and all of those places
sent large representations.
Today the livestock was judged by
MIR. Linklater of the state college at
Pullman and the vegetable exhibit was
judged by Mr. Stahl of the same insti-
tuition.
This afternoon a number of eX-
cellent races We're pulled off. Tomor-
/ i,
for-all trot or pace; 5-S mile running
race; la-mile running race; 1a-mile
running race.
Race Track Fine
! The race track is in first class
shape The rains put it into proper
condition and the county steam roller
has made it as smooth as a floor.
All the race horse men are enthusias-
tic. There are plenty of horses on
hand to insure first rate racing, al
though the races did not fill according
to the first schedule. Manager A.
Sphar has made a revised list of
races, and they will be followed in
the program each day with some
slight additions. There will be more
harness races than those listed in case
it is possible to get the entries, as
now seems assured. The racing pro-
gram for the last three days Of the
fair, according to the latest schedule
is as follows:
Friday, September 25.
Race Free for all pace or trot
for purse of 500.
Race 2-One-half mile dash for
purse of $50.
Race 3-One-half mile dash for
curse of $50.
Race 4-Three-eights dash for purse
Of $50.
Race 5-2:24 pace or trot.
Saturday, September rs.
Race County trot or pace fo.
purse Of s15o
Race 2-Five-eighths mile wash 70,
purse of SIS.
Race 3-One-half mile dash fc'
purse of $50.
Race 4-One-half mile dash 70
purse of $50.
Race 5-2:24 pace or trot.
Sunday, September 27.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 800 East Wishkah st..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED on Page ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

(Continued on page 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
PASTOR TRANSFERRED

At the Western Norwegian-Danish
Methodist Episcopal conference, held
in Seattle last week, Rev. o. T. Field,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Methodist church met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. c..
Oyiatt, 1923 Curtis Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

for the past five years pastor of the
the First church of Portland, and
will move his family to that city next
week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
NO MYSTERY, SAYS BURNS.
Thinks Indictment Ccrtnin-scouts
Gunman story,

william ]. Burns discussing the Free
port murder mystery with a reporter for
THE SUN yesterday. said that the difficult
ties Of the Investigation have been in
creased because the Frocport officials have
talked too much
TOO much has been said about the case
already" said Mr. Burns In his office in
the Woolworth Building. Persons moro
or less under suspicion have been nno-
Gently tipped of as Ia tho movements
and the intentions Of the authorities
have been retained by the District Attor-
ney Of Nassau county, and Il would not be
proper for me to discuss details.
AS matter of fact. there really isn't
much mystery about the case. think
you will find the Grand Jury returning an
indictment for murder against the proper
person, ana that's about all there is To- It,"
Mr.. burns was asked II the evidence
was direct or circumstan'ial. lie de-
clined To- say He was asked II he had
analyzcd the story that a New York gun
man named Joe Anderson had acted with
a Freeport woman in accidentally killing
Mrs. Bailey when Or. Carman's death
was intended.
There is no foundation for that story"
said Mr. Burns. II have never heard Of
Joe Anderson. have taken no steps to
find any such ucrson and I think the
whole story was boiled out OF the pot of
Freeport gossip
Mr.. Burns said that the main work ~
his men In Freeport was bent toward
finding the pistol with which Mrs, Bailey
was shot
81 shall he In Frceport when tho story
breaks" said Mr.. Burns. land that may
not be very long now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
OH, YES, SUMMERS COMING.
weather Prophets Sure winter Has
Not seized July.

Summer is on It's way. the local trans.
lators OF 'ometers declared last night
The national prophets said nothing on
the subject of temperature. merely re.
marking that we will have local show
ers." We had some temperature yestc--
day, which completed the seven coolest
days I'm the record OF any first week in
any July that the meteorologists hay,
kent tabs on In this ncighborhood
The mercury dropped In the early
morning Ia - degrees, making IL the
chilliest day ever noted in the first week
in July The coolest day for this neigh
borhood was on July Il, 1851 when the
temperature dropped to 30 degrees There
have been only seven other days In the
beginning OF July cooler than those end
ing yesterday. and they were forty -four
years ago.
The breeze on which the GOODNESS
came was from the hlustery northeast
Thunder. lightning and several torreutlal
gushes OF rain helped to make the black
hours OF the morning spectacular and as
sisted in the Illusion that a mild variety
of winter had returned to us. The sky
spigots let loose more than an inch -
rain, some of which. boosted by n forE
mile blast ratified like hail on windows
facing north.
The total rain for tho week was -
than that before but once in the last
forty-four years. To-day We may enjoy
the open cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
BISHOPS FROWN
ON CLERICAL FIGHT FANS
Presence of Churchmen in British Prize Ring Is
Branded Here as Undignlfied Ill Advised
and Play for Sensationalsm.

ing as masters Of ceremony at the Eng
light fights, that IL is most i'll advised
II Is undignifed, II Ia entirely foreign
to the attitude which the clergy should
take toward those sports that are ant TO
that almost do-degenerate into bru-
tally. ! presume Father Boulder IL
the type OF man who goes In for sensa-
tional things OF that sort. 1t doesn't
comport with the dignity Of our pro-
fession. ! am sorry"
Bishop Talbot is also a man of COM
handing person. He is six feet tall and
has been through the grilling expert
ence CT a missionary among the COW
boys. owen Wister took him for the
model Of the bishop in THE Virginian. "
He is liberal in his views but he can't
see the propriety Of ministers assum-
ing to help direct prizefights.
Il consider that IL IL conduct OF very
doubtful propriety." he said last night
over the long distance telephone from
South Bethlehem. Pa. II can't see how
any self-respecting clergyman who de-
sres that his influence shall count for
good In the community can lend his
presence and approval to such an oc-
cation ! can't see how anything hut
casion. | can't see how anything hut
far iorsets the dignity Of his calling al
to do such a thing" =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Episcopal clerGymen in America.
whether or not they are advocates of
muscular Christianity. would not ap-
prove of the participation OF clergymen
In prizefights, II statements given to
THE Sun by two of them last night are
an indication OF general feeling
throughout the church
The Right Rev. Charles Sumner
Burch, Bishop Sufragan OF the diocese
of New York, and Bishop Ethelbert Tai
bot OF the diocese of central Pennsyl-
vania, expressed themselves as opposed
to such performances ON the part of
Clergymen as were witnessed at the
Wells Bell fight of week ago and the
Welse- Ritchie fight of last night.
Bishop Burch is no mollycoddle lie
stands six feet high and has the build OF
an athlete. He doesn't look within ten
years of his age, and he Is nearly 60
He was a newspaper man for years be-
fore he entered the ministry and his
labors as n missionary have taught him
the value of sound physical training
but he can't see why n minister should
align himself with men who fight for
the love Of II.
81 can't help hut think" he said las,
night when asked what he thought OF
the propriety Of the Rev, Everard Dgby
and the Rev. John Harvey Boulder act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
SAYS SHE SAW BAILEY MURDER
sanity OF woman who Tells wild
story Is Doubted.

FREEPoRT. L. l.. July sheriff Petit,
brought here from Hampstead tonight a
woman who told such n story about the
murder OF Mrs. Bailey as caused the
authorities to detaln her for mental ex-
animation. She had tclephoned from
Hampstead asking the Sheriff to meet her
there.
She said her name was Mrs. Rufus @.
Barber. and that she lived Mt 347 West
Fourteenth street. New York. She was
In the anteroom of Or. Carman's Office
last Tuesday night at 7 so o'clock, she
said. when Mrs. Carman appeared carry
Ing revolver. She told the Sheriff that
Mrs. Carman beat her over the head with
the butt OF the revolver. and thr Mrs.
Carman then went to the porch and fired
shot into the office. She was fright
ened. she said and ran away.
The Sheriff decided to keep her in Gus
tody for her own sake over night.
At 347 West Fourteenth street last
night, man who said he was Rufus Bar
Der, "a. was found lie arrived here with
his wife from Washington on July 4, he
said, and went to the Hotel Churchill lie
was unable to say whore he was on the
night of the Bailey shooting and did not
know where his wife had gone first saying
she had started for Norfolk and then say
Ing she had gone "out TO Long Island"
Barber asserted that he was n detective
working for Jim Hill. the railroad man"
Tho woman who runs the Fourteenth
street house said the couple arrived there
yesterday afternoon and that Mrs. Barber
left early In tho evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

one of the most brilliant OF the night.
Each tried desperately to retrieve his
showing Of the last few periods-Rtchle
to knock out Welsh Welsh to outpolnt his
man and make the verdict sure. Twice
Richie Strengthened Welsh with left
hooks but when he tried to cross with
his right Freddie's jaw was somewhere
else. Even In his weakened condition
the British champion was In command
of his wizzardy defence. Once In the
last round Welsh rallied and forced the
American to the ropes But the rally
WAS short lived. 1t seemed to sap the
last vitality OF the new champion who
was hard pressed at the bell.
Richie will have an opportunity to re-
gain the title next November. when he
will meet Welsh In a return match in the
United States, according to "a provision
in the articles OF agreemnt the men signed
for to-nights bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

ringside and shared in the honor Of the
victory. She is his sister There was
also bit OF sentiment in Ritchie's cor
ner. Mrs. George Hicks Of Chicago, for
merly one Of the Millership sisters Of
vaudeville fame, climbed into the ring and
wished Richie good luck before the fight
started.
Welsh was a favorite in the betting
and more than 100000 is said 10 have
changed hands after the fight.
After the bout Welsh said at has been
the aim Of my career to win the worlds
title. ] have been patient and have made
every concession to get this battle.
would have met Richie before. hut he said
was novice. | knew | was his ma ster
and ! proved 1t tonight. | will meet any
fighter In the world. but | will be the die
tator."
Richie said 81 am defeated, but not
humbed good sportsman always wants
the best man 10 win. Welsh earned the
decision. | know disappointed my
friends. but could not get going right.
The strong arclight over the ring
was too dazzling and could NOT meas >
ure the distance. I never fought before
under such n glare and IL affected my
judgment. My friends cannot feel the
defeat more keenly than I do. am
sure ! can beat Welsh He did no. hurt
me with a single one Of his blows
can outpunch him and the result will be
different next time"
(Copyrioht 1914, by Public Ledger Com
pdny)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
WISH BISHOP WERE HERE.
So Says Rev. Roudier After Fight
"RosinR All Right for women"
Special cable Despatch 10 THI sr>

NDecld dOte Ntspdfch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON, July Never have I seen
anything in well organized fight that
was out of place" These words were
used for double purpose tonight by tho
Rev. j. II. Boulder 10 Justify his acting
"a master OF ceremonies at the Welsh
Richie bout and 10 pay what he con-
sidered we'll deserved tribute to the snort
of boxng
ut displeases me" he said. ito hear
any one. speaking OF anything, saw that
the clergy should have nothing to do with
II. ] pity the Bishop Of Stepney, who is
so unfamiliar with boxing as II now is
conducted that ne prohibited the Rev.
Digby from acting here tonight | wish
the Bishop had been here himself There
may be little errors in boxing as IN any
thing else. but ] have not seen anything
In n boxing match and did not see any
thing tonight that any healthy woman
might not have seen. Hysterlcal women
might he harmed by the excitement. To
those OF other disposition. a boxing match
is no worse than the theatre and better
than much that is seen there
AT the Bishop OF Kngston's garden
party this afternoon, the Bishop said No
boxing for you, father ! was chaffed
about II a bit My old cook. who has
been with me for years. csnsured me by
saying times must have changed IL par
sons were In the ring"