davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-30

Mrs. ]. A. Station and children 81
Bethel, N. c., are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. ]. G. Waldrop
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-30

The friends of Mrs. Ida Maud Ilsen,
who spent some time in the Bat Cave
section, will be interested to know
that she is representing Thomas "A
Edison in bringing his work into the
range of a more intimate understand
ing, and is now at Orange, N J., ac-
cording to an article in the Chicago
Journal pertaining to her work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
FATAL. ACCIDENT
tohn Fisher Is Crushed Under Build
ing in Hoquiam Friday. When
Jack Screws Give Way

HOQUIAM. Feb. 16.-John Fisher,
o Swedish Finn laborer who had made
his home in Hoquiam or the logging
camps in this district for the past
six or seven years. was crushed to
death Friday afternoon under the resi-
dence at 213 X street He was caught
under the building when the jack.
screws on which it was being raised
gave way and it dropped about two
feet
Death was instantaneous, as tha
mans body was crushed fiat under one
of the joists of the building. The body
was removed by cutting away a sec
ton of the floor, a task performed by
crew from the headquarters fire
station.
Fisher had been working in the Pol
son logging camps. He was cousin
of Mrs. Harmison and a widow and
three small children survive him in
the old country. He was about a.
years of age and had been in this
country some seven years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
SMALL ESTATES
SQUANDEREI)
Tax Commission viii Recon-
mend a. Public Admin
strator to Save Them

OLYMPIA. Feb. 16.-Declaring that
many small estates are now being
squandered through eXorbitant charg-
es for funeral expenses and legal fees
the state tax commission has announc-
ed that it will ask the next Legislature
to enact law providing for the ap-
pointment of public administrator
in each county. The plan is to au
thOrize the superior court of each
county to make the appointment, tha
appointee to be a resident attorney
who would receive a commission to
be fixed by law for administering the
estate. The public administrator
take charge of all estates where nc
heirs resided within the state and tc
administer other estates when heirs
residing within the state made such
request to the court. The fixing Of
a statutory commission would do away
with the double fees now necessary
in probate cases.
A further provision of the proposed
statute would be that the public ad
ministrator should be required to ac
in conjunction with the tax commits
sion in collecting inheritance taxes
from estates that pass by deed in con
temptation of death. A large sum /:
lost by the state each year in case!
where property is conveyed prior tt
death for the purpose of avoiding pro
bate. The administrator, being OF
the ground and familiar with the rec
ords, could catch these conveyancel
and assist the commission in collect
ing the tax.
One Of the cases which the com
mission found recently is an instanc'
of the need that exists for some rem
edy. A man died leaving $4,000 il
cash and no debts but funeral ex
penses. The undertaken was appoint
ed administrator. After the expense
Of administrator and funeral expenses
had been met, Just $40 remained t
be distributed to the heirs in the east
The commission believes that larg
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
TRAGEDY NEAR 0AKVILLE
INDIAN KILLS FATHER -IN-LAW

John Benn, a wealthy Indian on the
Chehalis reservation, was shot and
killed last night, on. the ranch of
Fred Rosmond, former county audi
tor, four miles east of Oakville, by
his son-in-law, another Indian named
Haskell
From the meager information re
Ceived at the sheriff's office in Mon
tesano, it is learned that the mur-
derer caught the Owl train for Cen
tralia, with a view of giving himself
up to the authorities, and that he told
the conductor of the train of the kill
ing.
According to his story, he and his
father-in-law and wife had been
drinking. and that he had gone to bed
Benn says he ordered his wife to stop
drinking and 60 to bed also. That
this angered the father-in-law, and
he came into the bedroom and attack.
ed him with hatchet. He seized q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

30-30 rifle and, in an effort, he says,
to scare the old. man, started to
shoot over his head. The bullet,
however, struck the father-in-law be.
tween the eyes, killing him instantly.
Haskell then crossed to the south
side of the Chehalis river, and took
the Owl train on the Milwaukee road
for Centralia, to give himself up to the
authorities. He told the conductor on
the train of the killing, and was taken
in charge upon the arrival of the
train in Centralia
The Chehalis County authorities
were notified. and at six o'clock this
morning Coroner Hunter and Assist
ant County Attorney A. E. Cross left
for Centralia in an automobile to in.
vestigate. John Benn, the murdered
man was one Of the best known In.
dians in Chehalis County. and was
reputed quite wealthy, having a fine
farm and home on the Chehalis river
at Independence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
WOULD ABOLISH
OLYMPIC PARK
Southwest Washington De-
velopment Association Ends
Successful Meeting
GOV. LISTER SPEAKS
Urges Use Of Logged Lands
For Farming and Grazing
AS Soon as Possible

HOQUIAM, Feb. 14.-An address By
Governor Ernest Lister, the election
of officers and the adoption of resolu,
tions brought to a close the fifth an
nual meeting of the Southwest Wash
ington Development association at Ho-
quiam, Friday afternoon. Officers were
elected as follows:
j. w. Daubney of Centralia, presi-
dent; w. C. Mumaw, of Aberdeen,
vice president, and Il. NJ. Robinson of
Centralia, Lewis county; L. L. Bush
of Pacific county, M. c. Harris of
Chehalis county and C. T. Campbell
Of Klickitat county, county vice presi-
dents
a resolution was adopted, signed by
19 commercial organizations of 10
counties, asking the abolishing by an
executive order of the Mount Oily
mpus national monument and that the
territory be made to revert to the Oily
mpic national forest.
Dues were reduced to $625 per
1000 inhabitants, and at the next con-
vention at Raymond it is planned to
make further reduction.
Governor Lister, speaking on "The
Wants of the State" urged the re-
foresting or farming of cleared-o
land. the condition of the soil to de.
termine what shall be done. He urg:
ed the selling of logged-off land at
more reasonable prices, and said that
if the investigation into the proposed
powder factory to be operated by the
state, could be operated so powder
could be made for or 4 cents a
pound, the same to be used in clear
ing land for agricultural pursuits, he
would authorize such an institution
at once, but not until then.
Other points in the governors ad-
dress were making farming a business
industry, raising beef cattle here,
producing all dairy products here,
keeping the mills busy IL months in
the year by regulating the length of
the working day. the development OF
Alaska, the keeping down of taxes and
building good roads.
The governor said he was opposed
to the proposed $40 100000 bond issue
for road improvements, believing the
$1,000,000 interest money should be
used in building 20 new roads instead
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED
AGAINST TUCB0AT SERVICE

But today they took vessel
from the dock that was last in turn
and towed her to sea first, then took
the vessel that was first in turn and
towed her out to sea, leaving my
vessel at her anchorage in the low
er harbor. Two steamers passed out
also. the bar was smooth and the
weather fine.
"The company had three tugs at
the dock, yet but. one of them was
put in service. Just think! This
don't look like good business for
Grays Harbor to me. Kindly notice
this in your paper and l will sub
stantiate it on my return.
JOHN PILTZ,
Master, Schooner Sehome -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
D0INCS OF THE
COUNTY DADS
Board Adjourns Until To-
morrow to Investigate Bids
On Roads and Bridges
THE SOUTH BAY BRIDGE
Street Vacation in Moclips
Is Protested. State Lands
Assessed Wrongly

MONTESANO. Feb. 16.-Seeking
to take advantage of the present
slack times to get low bids on work
to be done, the commissioners ad-
journed only until Wednesday when,
if Mr.. Fishel finds everything salts
factory on a trip he is making mean
while to Olympia, calls for bids may
be ordered on the remainder of the
big Quiniault road project.
Bids for the work on the new lift
bridge to be built at South Bay were
low and II contractors tried for the
work, or part of it. 1t will be let in
two parts-that proving the cheaper
way The building of approaches
and superstructures was let to the
Grays Harbor Construction company.
whose bid was s6S31. The building
of the bridge itself-a steel struc-
ture-will probably go to c. Hagger-
man & CO., of Seattle, whose bid was
1920. That bid is the lowest by sew
eral hundred dollars but the award
ing was put off until Wednesday to
allow an opportunity to see if the
contractor would make a reduction
owing to a mistake in the plans. The
plans called for oak flooring on the
bridge and it should have been fir
To make the change should mean a
saving of about 500 and the commits
sioners want to make the saving def
mite before awarding the contract.
The commissioners finally decided
to do nothing about street vacation
at Moclips. They merely informed
Mr.. Switzerland that the county would
not object to his building a seawall
on the street, providing he did not
block it entirely. This probably
means an appeal to the courts if the
wall is built. Protesting citizens said
+ they would take it to court.
The bonding company on the con.
tracts of the Spokane Paving & Con
struction company is to be notified
that the county looks to them to com.
plete the Quiniault and the c. d.
Hansen roads. ''
The county will receive bids for a
road roller and scarifer at the sec
ond meeting next month. If the Hag-
german & Go. bid for the lift bridge
at South Bay is accepted the work
is due to be finished about the first
Of June, which Will allow for travel
on the South Side during the sum
mer months.
County Assessor Wiley asked the
board to strike from the tax rolls 2S
40-acre tracts that are owned by the
state. These are tracts that the tim
Der has been sold from. When the
timber sale was .rlade the assessors
of that year have charged the prop
erty 10 the individual owners. and
they have remained on the rolls ever
since, though they are state proper
ty.
Mr.. Wiley says he has also discov-
cred that lot of property on the
rolls as state property and therefore
untaXable is owned by private indi-
viduals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

Captain John Piltz, of the schoon-
err Sehome, writes the Herald, under
date of last Saturday, Feb. Is, bar
bound at Westport, complaining Of
the tugboat service on Grays Harbor,
which if true, demands immediate at
tention of the commercial organiza-
tions of the Harbor. Captain Piltz
writes:
"Mr. Reid, of the Grays Harbor
Stevedore Co., yesterday (Friday)
afternoon telephoned, in my pre-
sence, for me to the Bar Tugboat
Co., Hoquiam, stating that the
schooner Sehome was ready to go to
sea that day, bar permitting, having
been two. days at anchorage and sec
ond in turn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
WIFE BEATING ALLEGED

John Sather,' bartender, will have
a hearing tomorrow, before Judge
Phillips, on a charge of beating his
wife. Sather who is out on $50 bail,
was severely punished by lodger
in the house, named Anderson, who,
it is said. hammered Sather when he
came in the house and found the latter
beating his wife.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

branches of Congress which brought
an end to Cannon methods and gave
the majority right to rule.
"Extention of the Pure Food act to
meat inspection.
THE Inauguration of a system of
markets, whereby scientific and mod
ern business methods will be applied
toward the elimination of waste in
products.
THE action of the Secretary of the
Navy in forcing the Armor Plate Trust
to submit in competition bids for ar
NOR plate and for iron and steel used
in construction of battleship No. 80,
which effected a saving on these
materials of $7S2,117, and similar eff
forts which secured a saving or
projectiies of s1,O9S.4 AGO. Other saw
ings bring the total savings well over
$4,000 900.
cry system by the Postmaster-GeneraI
to the parcel post.
Agricultural Aid Extended.
"The action of the Secretary of
| Agriculture in extending the work Of
that great department to the home
| life of the farmer, so as to bring about
better knowledge of farms domestic
conditions, and to experiment with
labor-saving devices and methods.
"The formation of new public land
policy by the Secretary of the Interior.
which combines conservation and the
proper use of the lands of our national
domain.
"The enactment of the Lever bill
for farm extention work, which it Isl
confidently believes will double the
productiveness of American farms.
and therefor add more to the general
| wealth than could be accomplished by
any other means.
GAS the results of prosecution under
the Antitrust laws, this Administra-
ton. through the Attorney General,
has brought about a dissolution of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
merger, and at the same time caused
the surrender by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Of its large holdings in lis
competing rival, the Baltimore and
Ohio. ~
"The action of the President in EN-.
phasizing the necessity of primary
system for the selection of nominees
for the Presidency.
The action of the Administration
in sending representatives to the In
ternational Congress in London, which
has resulted in conclusions indorsed
by the Governments of the world for
the better protection and safety of
passengers and property at sea.
"The early enactment of the Alas
kan Railway bill, already passed by
the Senate.
"The action of the Secretary OF the
Navy in putting into effect a system
of academic. vocational and technical
instruction for the benefit of the en-
listed men aboard every ship in the
navy and shore stations, so as to in
crease their efficiency, and to equip
the men behind the guns for promo
ton in the service.
"The action of the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs in giving the protection
of the law to Indian children, thereby
safeguarding their property interests
All this has been brought about, too.
during one extra session of Congress
and during the first two months of a
regular session.
Not all of the Democratic pledges
have been enacted into law, but at this
rate the party in power will have dis
charged its platform obligations long
before the election which is to name
new House of Representatives and
one-third Of the Senate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
oAkviLLE FAIR OFFICERS

MONTESANO, Feb. 16.-The Oak
vile Fair association the first Of the
week filed with the county auditor a
list of the newly elected officers Of the
association who will serve during the
coming year. The officers are: Frank
Leisner. President; Martin Holeman.
LIST Vice President; Geo. Hyder, End
Vice President; B. e. Williams, Sec
retary; J. E. Fitzgerald. Treasurer;
Frank Leisner, Martin Ho2eman.
George Hyder. B. e. williams and J.
e. Fitzgerald are the directorA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
PARENT-TEAcHERs ORGANIZE

HOQUIAM. Feb. 16.-Four branches
of the Parent-Teachers' association of
this state were organized Friday after.
noon, following an interesting and in.
structive address by Mrs. C. E. Beach
of Olympia, state chairman of the as
sociation, at the high school. The
largest room in the building was
crowded beyond seating capacity
with an attendance estimated at 200
about 20 being men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
PROBABLY INSANE

F. B. Murphy was taken to the city
jail Sunday, and charge Of insanity
lodged against him. Murphy was act.
ing Queerly and was not considered
responsible by the ofiicer, but was
released today. he not being consid
cred insane upon examination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
WILLS ESTATE TO WIDOW

MONTESANO, Feb. 1.-THE will Of
A. T. Thompson, recently deceased in
Aberdeen has been fled with the
county clerk. 1t bequeaths S. to each
Of his children and the balance of his
estate to his widow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Nearly Half Million Dollars to
Be Expended in Chehalis
County this Year
MANY CONTRACTS LEI
Contracts Amounting Ia
$258, ,963. Are Awarded or
Are Ready to Be Let

MONTESANO, Feb. 16.-The tota
amount of money which may be spent
on county roads this year is approx
imately :, $450,000. In various state
and county funds more than thai
sum-nearly 100000 is on hand
or levied for, but allowances must be
made for unpaid taxes and the
amount of reserve in county funds
required by law.
OF this $450000. there is already
contracted or plans drawn, ready to
contract, $25S,963. In addition, say
approximately S25,000 in each of ths
six road districts. will be spent
through the road supervisors a to
tai of $150.000. leaving balance OF
about 100000 yet to be definitely
placed
The following statement of money
contracted and about to be contract
ed was made up today by Enginee.
Shorey.
Uncompieted Contracts.
Quiniault section of Olympic High
way, miles, 24foot sub-grade, 40
per cent complete. Estimate to com
plete, $4,000.
Quiniault section Olympic. Hgn
way, same road, 61a miles gravel
macadam surface, per cent com.
plete. Estimate to complete. $9985
c. D. Hanson road, miles, 16-foot
sub-grade gravel surface, 40 per
cent complete. Estimate to com.
plete, $500.
Montesano-Aberdeen road, $500
iineal feet 20 feet wide and 27O0
feet Is feet wide, two course con.
crete, so per cent complete. Esti.
mate to complete, $74OO.
Kantor Hill-Wishkah road y mile
20 feet t-sub.grade, go per cent com.
plete.1s Estimats tassss9mRlete slso0. .~'
o. r. Smith-Satsop road -1a mile 1G
feet sub-grade, As per cent complete
$1,000.
SOutToClS GCts
Perry avenue Hoquiam street SOC
feet of 60-foot sub-grade grave
surface, 31a per cent complete. Esti
mate to complete $3.50.
North River Valley road 500 feet
16-foot sub-grade surfaced with O.
foot plank Estimate $3.50.
West Wishkah road IL miles clear
ing ang grubbing 80 feet wide. 80
per cent complete. Estimate to com
plete 5000.
Contract to Let Feb. 1e.
South Bay road 100 foot move
able bridge including 400 feet of pile
trestle. 16 feet roadway. Estimat
$4,000.
Contract to Let March 2.
Delezeen Creek road, l mile IA
foot sub-grade. Estimate $4,000. Tt
gravel same. $500.
Geo II. Thomas road, 11a miles re
graded to 16 feet and culverts Esti
mate $1,000.
Copalis road, miles regravel, ap
proximate estimate $4,000.
Aberdeen-Wishkah permanent high
way No. 6, sc miles % feet regrade
and gravel. Estimate $27,7S5.
Contracts to Let Soon.
Quiniault section Olympic Highway
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

the heirs and that thousands of dol
lars OF escheats to the common
school fund, when no heirs were found
would be gained under some such
law as is proposed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

The property owners in Fill Dis
trict No. 2, will meet tonight in Fin
nish hall, 10 discuss the situation in
the district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

The Herald u the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise ID.
vertiserD know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

All the news all the time In the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

The Herald tells Il IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

Continued on page g.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
llniere Sdnittmuiter.

Gin iebes bieier ange5eieten Shuitts
multer toiiet 10 Gents. Sei SeiteQun.
gen benuse man ben acknowledgements
Coupon.
0er Spmmer Sataloq fiji
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llnier aatoIOa erideint Jest uiermoI
I'M Sabr; druhling'. CONNER, 0erbit
unb &Intermooen in groBter NusWabl
oarbleteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
prphia. Winerln: Sebt q

probiq. @inertn: Sebt Dat
Der Gepptl auF oen Brief IN DEN
9errn Better 1ettiledsn 'brndt.
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nellie ms befude1, uno nun tonnts
Il. nidi rein"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26

9itIfoGenb. TIte sung
fer (6er 6rsunoin i9r n~eueItss Vors
trait 3ei9eno): .Yo8 meinit Tn oas
3u2"
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Ter aopf, niefer nlaIer."
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proiehor, ME oieie StoufpieItrin
lif 70 aus ei9ener Strait ernpor ges
brddt tat."
.3a, ia. bas Weib 1T Elm etter
GelimQoeman.,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26

oas Na6tue5eI$. Gin 0ider Gauh-
reif. Die idpanteE, natten 3lpel9e
Der RiridlbGume paren tpeib iibers
3c9en. 9eiln 9inz uub 6erlpehtn
Itreuten lie Sen Sj.bsltaub Csuago
ms @efiet.
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ltIeg ger FtaGtbau uer 4Ieutourts
auf @cr Dem Yortdl itanoen mthrete
.5leroe, pon Sodens gehclten; rtne
9anR SaraItooe. Gr sdslte aeoons
tenlos at)t Stit. gsisr oIpon lruQtn
Dameniditel.
0as 8s6t ia bier iton irij9 los,
hafte sr.
Eortiesuus foE9t.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
Sin tieriuiirQeuecr 9sil;.

3ierireiienre %'tan5cr sno g,tan,
sen aud aIs pflla5eu.our81r t1tuh8,
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pcro", Der ut I'M Qitrptoun3 wudlert
uno nit Ieiuen meiben Shluu4Ficcn
hitien turdorn8t uno 5erieBt. 0at
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