davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
Mrs. Noah Taylor Dies at EIma Home
After 81 Years Residence in
ChehaIis County.

ELMA, April 15.-Mrs. Noah Tay-
Ior died here Tuesday. For 81 years
she had been resident of Chehalia
county and was the mother Of IL chill.
dren, II OF whom are living. She was
known az grandma" throughout the
country
Mrs. Taylor was born In Tennessee
but spent her girlhood and early
womanhood In Kansas. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon from
the Burns undertaking parlors al
Elma. Rev. Wilson OF OakyiIle ON.
ciated.
Mrs. Taylor IL survived by six sons
and hve daughters: 8. l.. Taylor. Mon.
tesano; James J. Taylor, Butte, Mont. :
William Taylor, OakviIIe; Thomas T.
Taylor. CedarviIle; Ephriam Taylor
and DR.. II. r. Taylor. EIma; Mrs. Jen.
ME Oliver. Seattle; Mrs. Alice King
Montesano; Mrs. Sylvia Murray, Ash
ford. Wis; Mrs. Elizabeth McCullon,
Porter and Miss Margaret Taylor OF
EIma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
Hands Of the President
Should Be Free In
Making Diplo-
matte Appoint
mentS
By ROBERT LA,sSs NC. Counselor Of the
Sac Depanmens

UCcEssFUL diplomacy requires today individual initiative and
judgment, has II The Of force, Of
nsy personality who becomes distinguished the diplomats
serrice. OK MEN OF THAT CHARACTER THE SUCCESS OF
THE ADMINISTRATIONS FOREIGN POLICIES DEPENDS
THEY MUST ALSO BE MEN WHO COMPREHEND THOSE
POLICIES, WHO ARE II HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH THEM
AND ARE ENTHUSIASTIC AND INTTRING IN CARRYING
THEM OUT
the principal posts abroad strongly opposed
tying hands Of the president had obtained all
hasdors and ministers by promotion would have had such
London j. PA and Joseph Choae like Ayron
Her5ick and Brand Whflock.
SUCH MEN, INEXPERIENCED DIPLOMATIC PRACTICE. sUT
EQUIPPED ouALrTyEs WHICH COMMAND REseEcT
AchlEyG success ONES LUsTER
DIPLOMACY
Diplomacy today wrestling with novel problems to which
and practical Neutral nations
Of problems which have been solved The liability
rough and uncertain. ~-------.~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

HE ought be both school and hospital where
have erred be educated hand and mind and
defon.r, but such humane and scientific management
nsnd high grade executives Of special fitness and ability Both
Gals end suborinates need special training and the could
afford maintain school for their instruction
special fer their work should be
SUCH A SCHOOL ATTACHED TO ONE OF OUR PENAL IN
sTITUTIogs WOULD BE A PRACTICAL PROPOSITION.
The ideal warden should be both scooma physician
then be would be well fitted for the supervision
ployed to regenerate his charges.
WARDEN 80 EQUIPPED WOULD UNDERSTAND MEN, APpaEci.
ATE THEIR LIMITATIONS. DIAGNOSE DEFECTS
OUTLINE THE TREATMENT NECESSARY
CURE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
RAYMOND MILL STARTS
Southwest Manufacturing Company
Resumes Operations After Several
Months Of ldleness

RAYMOND, April 15.-The South
west Manufacturing company, after q
period Of several months idleness.
started their big mill yesterday morn
ing. The Southwest Is one Of the best
mills in this city and employs large
number of men.
Work has been pretty scarce here
for the past few months, owing to sew
eral of the mills being idle or running
on short time. AS the lumber bust
ness will probably grow better with
the coming of spring, mills and camps
will open up, which, with the other
work which always comes with spring.
will cause demand for men and
wages will soon get back to the usual
standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

IF there are hard times under the
Wilson ADMINISTRATION, have failed
q AnA them sid Edward .. Easton,
Drsszdent Of the Columbia GRAPHIC
yAoas Company. Of New York In an
fs4ervfew sent out from Washington.
d. e. Il have never found business
- cnol. ! have voted The Republican
fseket all my Life. but my hats OF 70
W1lsoa- He h without doubt the
greatest president re have ever had.
Dasiaess men should stop bowling and
~ to work.
As far a. my own contact with the
cemnescisl world is concerned, we
are now at the height Of prosperity,
~ We are going higher. Prospects
everywhere are roster than they have
been for years-
~As & practical illustration Of pros
perfty, the Columbia Graphophone
Company is about 20 resume common
dividends which were suspended w
der the Roosevelt administration. AZ
that time business men everywhere
found It necessary TO retrench and TO
eat profits and dividends. However,
despite all the cIamor Of poor bust
ness and hard times we have found
IT possible To resume dividends at a
higher rate than we were paying
when forced to discontinue them IN
der the Roosevelt administration, and
what 10 more. have just let contracts
for the erection Of 3z50,999 addi-
ton TO our plant at Bridgeport, Conn.
We are paying higher wages than
ever before in the history Of Bridge
port which fs essentially factory city
and are giving the men shorter hours
for more pay than they ever saw be-
fore. On a recent trip TO the Pacific
Coast, I found Evidences, not OF re-
turning prosperity. but prosperity that
had arrived In huge chunks with lots
more to come. II all recalls TO mind
ny original thought when heard the
news OF Woodrow Wilson's nomins~
ton. This was that the Democrats
haA done the wfsest thing they had
ever attempted"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
RETAIL PRICES TODAY
IN ABERDEEN STORES
Quotations Made to Shopper on
Grocery Staples and Season
able Fruits and Vegetables

FIour-s1so to 1885 rur 5o-lb. sack
coffee-25c to 45c per ID.
eutter-60c to 75c for 2 lbs.
Cheese-Cream. zoe to Csc h.; Roq
Coo h.; Swiss, imported, SOC h.; Swiss
domestic, 30c h.; brick, 30c ID.
Eegs-Strictly fresh local, Csc pei
dozen.
sugar-$6.40 to 81 per cwt.
Potatoes-Local and Yakima, $3.50
TO $1.75 per cwt.
Onions-3c to 3isc ID.
SeasonabIe observation-disclosures
10c to zoe head; lettuce, sc, 10c to 2
heads for 15c; celery, 10c head;
sweet potatoes. 4c to sc h.; cabbage
&c to &c h.; carrots, parsnips, ruta'
bagas, turnips, beets, 2lzc to &c h.;
spinach, lbs. for Csc; asparagus, 10c
h., lbs for 25e.
Fruits-Apples. 75c to $50 per box;
oranges, 10c to 40c per doz.; lemons
25e to zoe per doz.; rhubarb, to
10 lbs. for Csc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
MARIN EIMARhETS
TODAY's NEWS COVERING
0RAYS HARB0R SHIPPING
Reports on Vessels Now Awaiting
Charter, Those Chartered and
Ships Due Here

Vessels today waiting in Crayf
Harbor port for charters, chartered
vessels and vessels due to arrive here
are:
IN Port Awaiting Charter.
Sch. Golden Shore
At Slade Mil.
Bkt. Jane L. Stanford
At Slade Mill.
Sch. Wilbert L. Smith
At Hubert Mill.
Sch. Watson A. West:
At National Mil.
Sch Espada:
At Hubert Mill.
Chartered.
Sch. Ludlow, for Melbourne:
At Hoquiam Lumber & Single Co
Sch. S. Christensen for Sydney:
At Hoquiam Lumber & Single Co
Sch. Fearless for Honolulu:
At e. X. Wood mill.
Sch. Edw. r. West:
For Australia.
Sch. r. c. Slade:
For Honolulu.
Sch. Omega.
For Honolulu.
Sch. Carrier Dove:
For Australia.
Sch. Robert r. Hind:
For Australia.
Sch F. J. Wood for Honolulu:
At E. X. Wood mill.
Str. Svea, for San Francisco:
At A. J. West mill.
Sch. Meteor:
For Australia.
Sch. Echo:
For Australia.
Str. Shasta:
For San Francisco.
Due to Arrive.
Sch. Alumna:
From Auckland.
Str. Willapa:
From San Francisco.
Sch. Resolute:
From Honolulu.
Sch. Caroline:
From San Francisco.
Str. Norwood:
From San Francisco.
Str. Yosemite:
From Francisco:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
Another Bumper Crop?

The department Of agriculture, siz'
ing up our winter wheat, foresees the
second largest crop In our history
$4,000 bushels, as against the
record production OF $50, 100000 bush.
eis last year
The Significance of that estimate n
seen best In comparison with the out
put Of other years. Two years ago
In q good season, the winter wheat
crop was 523 900. 900 bushels, 10000
900 bushels less than this estimate
Three years ago II was only 100000,
600 bushels, and four years ago 49,,
100000.
The estimate Ii based on guess oil
SIS per cent perfection. which would
give IL bushels an acre instead of the
theoretical maximum OF 1879 bushels
There In q considerable increase In
acreage over last year, and the acreage
Of the summer wheat IL sure to show
= still greater increase.
It's too early to be certain. but VIC
needn't be at all surprised II this
years wheat production comes near
tho tremendous total OF last year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

MONTESANO, April 15.-County
Treasurer Jerry McGillicuddy has re-
ceived notice from the state authorities
that collections OF personal taxes
against those engaged in the liquor
business should be crowded this year.
The letters quote the laws giving the
AUTHORITY for forcing collections and
goes or to state that owing to the
prohibition Law many Of these proper.
ties are apt to be dissiDated during
year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
Century Of Peace Between Two Great
Nations Warning to Warning Europe
By d.. H. S. DRINkER President Of Leh,oh University

Bp d. H s. DKINKEK President Of Leigh University
Tor hundred consecutive year. Great Britain and the United
States have been absolute and this with boundary line OF
three thousand hundred and forty miles between Canada and
land With land vessel the lakes
guard against nce for has Justly been deemed mpo
Bile AND THESE HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE HAVE
REIGNED IN SPITE OF CAUSES OF IRRITATION
We may we'll in this centenary year 1915 that the hope
pressed the given John Quincy Adams 1914 the
held Client honor Of the treaty has been realized when he
the the temple of Janus closed here opened
during the century"
REMAINED cLosEo
PRAY THAT FOR ANOTHER CENTURY THESE TWO GREAT
PEOPLES OF COMMON ORIGIN sPEAkNc COMMON TONGUE.
HOLDING COMMON SAME RELIGIOUS Beliefs HAVING
COMMON STRIKING COMMUNITY AND
BETWEEN
WHOM PEACE BLESSINGS. SHALL EVER REIGN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
Jaosn's Population.

According To the census OF December
last year the total population Of Japan.
excluding Formosa. Chosen. Kabafuto.
Kanfung leased territory. men In the
imperial army and navy and prisoners.
was 54,si3.OS3 There were ten cities
that had a population Of over 100000
9Dlsyo's population WIS then 033.3f0
and Osnka's 1887 1896.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
HoouiAM FINANCES.

HOQUIAM, April 15.-Accord;ng to
the monthly report Of City Clerk Nor
gan for March the general taxes due
the city Of Hoquiam at the end of
March amounted to s4s,55e.OS. Refund
ing bonds outstanding amounted to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

Today's Quotations Or Poultry
Livestock, Dressed Meats,
Ham, Bacon and Lard.

Average wholesale prices in effect
in the Aberdeen market today are:
Chickens, live: 10c to 1sc per h.;
dressed 1St to zoe per ID.
Livestock: Cows. SIC h.; sheep,
3hc per h.; hogs, &c per ID.
Dressed Meats: Pork, Sc to lie h.;
COW beef, Sc to lie h.: steer beef.
lie to 121Ac h.; veal. lie to 14c h.;
lamb, 1st to 1se h.; mutton. 12zf to
40 lb.
Cured Meats: Ham, lie to 19c ID:
bacon, Ice to CSC h.; lard 11hc to
12hc per lb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16


Mems Specialist On Grays Harbor
No agents or assistants. ] attend to
every case myself. Strictly conf.
Dental.
CHRONIC DISEASES AND DIS
EASES PECULIAR TO MEN, BLOOD
POISON. BLOOD TESTS MADE. EN-
LARGED GLANDS. DISEASES OF
THE BLADDER. BOWELS AND
KIDNEYS. RUPTURES AND PILES
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
References by doctors and patients
OF my character and work shown at
your request. have two state H.
censes. am regular graduate. Di.
ploma and credentials from Univer-
sity. Over 20 years experience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

an exchange. Dregs at the bottom
Of milk? We should hope not. What
kind OF brew was this paragrapher
thinking of, anyhow?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

Sis. 200, current expense warran
outstanding to $151,s4s07. local I'll
provement districts bonds outstandlnG
to $2S5,5s2.s5. and local improvemco
district warrants outstanding to ~
1865. Accident fund warrants wes4
outstanding to the amount of $6,60e
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
10 TIE SHOE BUYING PUBLIC

70 THE SHOE BUYING PCBLIc:
We the NEW s1o S'es :" ~ ~
Temple Bpldmg aberdeen. WISH april 1s 1919
the belief eat "efe "a
e,mmunita REPRESENTATIVE POPULAR PRfCtD S
the puhased the BEET vaass 20 1@ o
that Hcoudbu
stock Nens ana om"S o"Ns -
all foms2 ondC ldrensSh propotSon
In organizing this Store belief that order to sell good
at possible unnecessary expense ana @1S'
limited al neT expenses a
10 considerably 0tc~ NORMAL
Cash entitled TO ="
vho We wM all customers
ell exception This accordance
rluo eliminating all and
treatment
eLfH damda that heirb 8 appreciated
WE SOLICIT BUSINESS THESE POLICIES.
MARLATT SHOE CO., Inc.
dorJ MARLATT sEaaaser
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

'"There are no dregs at tho bottom
Ut the milk OF human kindness" says
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16
DR.. Messer
SPECIALIST

CONSULTATION FREE
Hours: 9 a. m. to IL m; to and
8 to $3.50 p. m.
Sundays: to p. m. only.
OFFICE PRACTICE ONLY
3o4H z. Heron street, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-16

J. Hopk |
ling Sly
Won
a little
= Won't
|kins. frs
he Coun
bit nitro
nitroge1
10 incres
DE farm
hire, WI
1Ial atmo
uere than
nllfogen.
nEIare fs
uIt the
- acr
100000
der leg
Arteria
oEcles.
u SUI
Inch +
OH; blu
q Is
up Of
8rmer
hat t
The Parker post., 1915-08-21

Josephine bought the chair for Nell
lie and a nice wrapper and put a table
by the window and on it plant and
some books. She would have added
more to the room but her mother told
her that it would be too much to give
all at one time, but if she felt she
would care to spend one afternoon a
week with Nellie it would make the
little cripple very happy and she could
find out what was just the thing to
do for her.
Josephine not only did this but she
interested her little friends so much
that they formed society and visited
all the sick children in that part Of
the city where Nellie lived. They held
a fair at Christmas time and bought
and distributed the gifts among the
sick and poor children themselves, and
Josephine never regretted the sacri-
fee she made when she gave up the
pony cart, for she had made many lit
tie sufferers smile and gladdened the
hearts Of many poor children.
The Parker post., 1915-08-21
BOY MUST PUT ON HIS SHOES
Scientists Warn That All Kinds OF
Disease Germs Lurk In Ground
Many Dangers Involved.

1t seems pity to lay destroying
hand on such delightful recollection
as centers around the barefoot boy
but, verify, the joys of going barefoot
are overbalanced by the risks and dan.
gers involved.
In recent years scientists have dis
covered facts which show that nearly
one-Quarter of our deadliest diseases
are known to attack US through breaks
or scratches in the skin and by the
bites of certain insects.
In fact, there are two great classes
of infectious diseases-those given
directly by man and those given by
insects.
Going barefooted means that the
feet will have bruises and scratches
and cuts, and when we know, as we
do now, that most, If not all, our bac-
terra, disease germs and parasites live
in the ground, the inference is easily
to be drawn.
The soil of cities swarms with germs
of all kinds, and lockjaw (tetanus),
CuUO1GuAOc4S, OAOAOAd, UuUOAAG plague,
hookworm and yellow fever all come
to us through tiny animals attacking
US through the skin. Hookworm is
found in the state and countries
around 35 degrees north and south of
the equator, and is supposed to have
been brought to this country by Afri-
can slaves, as the American species is
Identical with the African.
The hookworm of the South bores
its way through the skin, and bores
until it breaks into some tiny blood
vessel. Taken up in the circulation, it
is carried through the system, and, in
time, reaches the intestines, where it
anchors itself by it's hooks, and there
lays its eggs.
The risk of going barefoot extends
to all parts Of the world. In barnyards
and fields is the germ of lockjaw.
The Parker post., 1915-08-21
COULDN'T SPEND HER MONEY
American Girl In Paris Was Entirely
Willing, But the Government
Interfered.

The girl who was born under the
star Of extravaganza, whatever that
is, was praised for her unnatural econ
omy.
"Just think" her people said, "of
having all that money over there In
Paris, and not spending it."
Don't blame me-" the girl protested
with unblushing candor. ut was not
my fault. wanted to spend 1t, but
I could not; I couldn't get at 1t. In
spite Of myself, was forced into the
paths Of economy by the French gov.
ernment
"At the beginning Of the war ]
solved all the business problems by
making my trunk my banker. What
money I had was drawn out Of the
bank and deposited in my trunk. That
seemed pretty safe place, SO most Of
my money was left there when I went
to London on visit.
II had made my home in Paris
with an old school friend While
was in London her husband died.
Wu0u Cdu0 UdCh IL was DIS u4uCu
as I could do to get into the house.
The government had been in and had
clapped red seals, fastened to the ends
Of piece of tape, across everything
about the place.
my own trunk had not escaped.
Right across the lock was a band Of
tape with these seals of Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity, above and be.
low. They did not represent much
liberty for me; they came nearer to
representing captivity, for had run up
debts, and the only money had to
pay them with was in that trunk.
"Then came such bargain sale.
It consisted Of lace and feathers and
dewelry that had belonged to very
fine lady and were going dirt cheap.
They were sold at private sale and
was offered first pick Of anything !
wanted.
"For three months, while all the ter
rifying entanglements Of French law
were being unraveled, my money was
imprisoned When my friends affairs
were finally settled and the seals re-
moved, the bargains coveted had
been sold elsewhere. so had saved
my money"
The Parker post., 1915-08-21
JosEPHINE's SACRIFICE.

Josephine Peters was a little girl
who had about everything little girl
ten years old could wish for. Her
father was rich man and she was an
only child and while she was not sell
fish she had very little chance to
think Of others, she was so well cared
for herself.
Her uncle John was very fond OF
her and sent for her birthday the
money for pony and cart. Joseph
inc lived in a large city and he wanted
her to select just the cart she
wanted.
The day after she received the
money she was riding in her fathers
auto through a street where the very
poor children lived, as it was a short
way to the place her mother was
going.
Mother" she said, looking at the
children on the steps and on the
street, "why do these children stay in
the city this warm weather? They
should be in the country"
"They have not the money" he1
mother told her, "and there are thou
sands of them who never saw the
country"
When they reached home that night
Josephine asked if they could not give
the poor children the money to sc
away to the country.
Her mother laughed. "My DEAR" she
said, "it would be impossible to help
all of them, but if you care to help
anyone, cook has little granddaugh
ter who is a cripple and her family
is very poor. have sent them many
things, but there is much you can dc
for the little girl"
"What can I do?" asked Josephine
THAT is for you to find out" said her
mother "Cook goes to see her to.
morrow; you can have John take you
The Parker post., 1915-08-21

in the auto if cook is willing to take
you with her"
The next Josephine visited the little
cripple girl whose name was Nellie.
She could not walk and had to sit in
rocking chair all day in a barely
furnished room. Josephine had not
supposed anyone in the world could be
SO poor, and she came home with
tears in her eyes and sorrow in her
heart.
"Oh, mother" she sobbed, she has
to sit in that horrid room and there
are no books or games to play with
and her dress was so old. It was
clean, but it was worse than cook
wears on wash day. want some of
my clothes to give her and can't
give her comfortable chair and fix
her room pretty? We have SO many
pretty things we could furnish her
room and not miss thing from here"
''That is quite true" said her
mother; bat you would not be giving
it If let you take these things. Why
don't you buy her chair with your
own money? You have saved some
from your allowance" Josephine did
not answer, and her mother waited
rather anxiously, for this was the first
opportunity she had ever had for test
ing Josephine's generosity. After a
few minutes Josephine said: 81 think
I have five dollars all my own. Could
I do much with that?
"You could not get the wheel chair" !"
said her mother, "and that is what
Nellie needs most of all; then she
could get around the house and not
have to sit in one place all day"
There was another pause.
Mother, is that money Uncle John
sent my very own?"
"Yes, DEAR" her mother replied. "It
is yours to do as you please with.
Uncle John said it was for pony
and cart or anything you wanted"
Il think" said Josephine very slow
ly, 'that it would be better to get the
chair for Nellie and make her room
comfortable. can run about and l
ride in the auto, and I really do not
need the pony and cart"
She swallowed very hard as she
said it, and her mother knew it was
sacrifice as we'll as a victory. She
kissed her and told her that some day
she would explain to her how happy
she made her by deciding to do this.
"pll get her the pony and cart" said
her father when he heard of Joseph.
ines sacrifice.
NO." said her mother; you must
not do that. You will spoil every
thing. This is the turning point of
her life; do not let us spoil it."
The Parker post., 1915-08-21
Army Of Doctors.

In proportion to It's numbers, the
American army is better OF than any
other for doctors-all firstrate men
selected by means Of stiff competl-
tive examination. Humanity is in
debted to them for many valuable con-
tributions to medical science. The
sanitary triumph of the occupation Of
Cuba was due to the researches made
by board Of American army doctors,
which established the truth Of the
mosquito theory Of the transmission
of yellow fever. Later on this discov-
cry rendered possible the digging OF
the Panama canal
The Parker post., 1915-08-21

these will be replaced ultimately by
heavier horses better suited for heavy
farm work.
The size and value of the mature
animal depends to large extent on
the feed and care it gets during. colt
hood. 1t pays to give the colt a
chance to make the most of its In
herited possibility of development, for
an extra 200 or 800 pounds make a
striking difference in the selling price
Of a work horse or mule.
The maximum development is pos
sible only when the colts are handled
carefully and fed well during the first
two or three years of their lives.