davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

- 49, 4 49, " u s.
Tho reactionary leaders Of the 70
publican. party in this state seem De
tertnined to complete tho wreck Of thai
party, needless Of the lesson Of 1919
Theirsassiuit on the primary law Il
proof Of their fstpous feilsfs to appre
bend the public temper, and It 10 pos
sible that this session Of the Legislature
win pass the whitney bills, which I'M
dernins tho direct primary law and
restbsst convention control and party
boe6 dominion. W &~e sAi
lpcWhitnSy.a chairman Of the King
county republican committee. the an
thor, Of these measures. 10 perfectly
fraak % to their intent and purpose,
In resent communication to . news
paper he says: al 10 tasa 81
I'VE admit frankly that we de-
sire to strengthen party organ
iMtion and to combat any attempt
toward nonpartisanship. : +" +" We
believe the people are tired Of all
the gush and gun Of nonpartizan-
ship and desire return to the
responsibility of the parties"
The avowed aim Is the total destruc-
ton Of independence by driving the in
dependent voter out of politics. The
proposed system starts with registra-
ton. Voters who wish to take part
in primary elections must declare their
party utilization when they register and
have it made of record.
Voters refusing to announce and
register their party utilization would
be debarred from voting in the pro-
posed May primaries for the election
of delegates to county conventions,
and from the September primaries for
the nomination of candidates for coun-
ty, state and congressional office.
Only registered partizans who take
oath of partizanship can become can
didates for delegates in the county
conventions. and the county conven-
tons are to elect the delegates to the
state conventions. Only avowed and
oathbound partisans can have . hand
in framing the party platforms.
The platforms having been thus pre-
pared by hard and fast partizans In
stato conventions in June only candi.
dates who win take oath to support
the platform can run for ONCE in the
September primaries. To file in the
primaries they must subscribe and
swear to statement that
Il further declare that hereby
accept and indorse the platform as
heretofore adopted by the said
party at its last state conven-
ton. II elected hereby agree to
support the same and endeavor to
have enacted into law the prin-
ciples therein enunciated."
1t can not be too often reiterated
that this oathbound procedure would
be unprecedented in American political
history. Always before this, in the
nation and in every state in the Union
public officials have been under moral
obligation only to stand by the various
planks Of their party platforms. These
bills would bind them legally as fiefs
and vassals of . political machine.
From . party standpoint, the demo
Gratis and progressives should view the
driving Of these bills through the legis
lature, AZ there 10 not the slightest
doubt that Governor Lister would veto
them and that the opposition to stand
patism throughout the state would
unite next year in making that veto the
dominant issue in the state campaign
with a result tolerably easy to fore
cast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09


republic 10 eevernsd3 Ars The oosrs
rspressntsd in the English parliament
Or mott Just how much voice have
they In forming their own lawsf
The Union OF South Africa = . self
governing federation Of states. It II
not represented In the British pariia.
ment. and It does not pay taxes to
Great Britain Its legislative power IA
vested in its own parliament The
union was formed in 1903 BY the fed
Grafton Of the four British colonies Of
the Cape Of Good Hope. Natal. the
Transvaal and Orange River Colony
and was definitely established May 81.
1910. The executive government Is
vested In the king Of England and a
governor general. advised by an exec
utive council and ministers Of suite.
but legislative power belongs to the
parliament. composed Of a senate Of
forty members. house Of assembly
and the king. The governor general
has power to summon. pr0r0gue and
dismiss parliament. and that body
meets annually. Pretoria Is the seat
Of government for the union. but par
lament meets in Cape Town Both
the English and Dutch languages are
offlcial. The parliament in England
neither represents nor taxes the British
colonies.
Kindly inform me the correct way 70
pronounce the word violoneslIo, or
cello, a. the dictionaries vary.
Webster gives vi-o-lon-chel-lo as first
choice. with vi-o-lon-sel-lo second. The
former is generally used.
Please inform me what 10 under
stood by the 'Moroeco affair" as often
alluded to in the daily papers.
1t relates to the division Of Africa
among European powers and the di
vision and policing of the ports Of Mo
rocco. which occurred during the
Roosevelt administration.
Various reasons were assigned for
the unexpected raising Of the Moroc
can question by Germany Among
these were: Alarm ut the apparent iso
lation of Germany in European poll
tics. at the increase of French influ
ence in North Africa and at private ar
rangement between other powers, re-
CARELESS Of Germany and other eco
nomic rights. The conference at Alge
ciras lasted till March 81. 1906. when
after strenuous opposition and counter
proposals on the part Of Germany, sup
ported only by Austria. against the
French program. supported by Great
Britain. Russia. Italy. Spain. Portugal
and the United States. Belgium and
Holland. an agreement on all points
was reached which was virtually a
victory for France.
What 10 the meaning and origin Of
the word '',Seleher" in stock transac-
tons?
1t is Wa ing for a debto,
who taN { tho law t.
evade q ut which
though not eliie .egal way.
10 an honorable oi The word
is also an English racing Term descrip-
tive Of . man who fails to pay his
debtA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
9 9s:,:S5 "a -
Rsp1iNA

Kindly let me know II there are any
Jewish officers Of any rank in the Ger.
man army. /E
There are few captains in the Ger
man army who are Of Jewish birth.
but no officers above that rank In
the Austrian army there are Jewish
officers Of high rank.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
|. At ! The d COURT House
n W.skly Ree.ri Il LsSal
Doinss Il County Seat
AiMurEs or sueGRtoR COUNT
AND NEW cAogs FILED. CioT
OF REAL ESTATE fRANoFgNo
AND MlscGlLAMgoUo lMoTNU.
MeNrs FILED WITH COUNTY
= AUDITOR.

IN THE suPERIoR COURT
The following 10 the record Of bust.
isss transacted in the superior court
est week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

rS ...s's'' 80
C. F. Flower to s. s. Morse cnat.
tel mortgage cows ana !.
bull ................ '..''''..
Grays Harbor Trustee Co. to
Blanche. Albright, mortgage lot
10, block II, Park addition Ho- /.
GUAM ................ '..''..:
Montesano Creamery Co. to e.
mer Mobray, contract sale cream
H. II. Wylie to Public, ahldavit. :.
e. J. Bradley to Oscar LaAnoeen'
ct ux, lot Is. block 30. North
ern Pacific addition South Ap-
erdeen ............ ...........
Marie Kershasky to FERDINAND
Ahfenlampi, satisfaction OF
mortRage lots % and -. block
e.. Northern Pacific addition
South Aberdeen .............. !
Ferdinand Ahfanlampi to Matt
Takkonen, mortgage lots 70 ana
"a, block "a. Northern Pacinc
addition South Aberdeen 49,. .
John Wick ct ux to Hugo Niemi,
mortgage lot 8, block z, Frances .
addition Aberdeen ............ .
c. D. Gould to A. B. Carson, con-
tract sale motorcycle ......... z
Stearns Lumber & Single Co.,
to Public, list of officers ....... :.
Mckinley Wilson ct ux to Mrs.
Mollie A. Martin, mortgage lots
1, 2 and 8, block 3, Luark's ad-
dition Montesano .............
Kohler & Chase to Geo, w. Zeig' :
Ter, contract sale piano ...... z
F. e. Matthews to Jessie E:~
Clark ct vir, satisfaction OF
mortgage lots 8 and 8, block
Is, Karr's River addition Ho.
Quiam neutrality-suspicious.. B
Jessie E. Clark ct vir to Equitable
Savings & Loan Association.
mortgage lots 8 and 9, block
rs, Karr's River addition Ho-
GUAM ............ .......... ~
L. L. Swaney ct ux to F. w. Eat
on, bill of sale undivided Y In
terest drug store at Aberdeen.
Ellis Marten ct ux to e. ]. Brad
ley, chattel mortgage house
hold goods .................. l
Olympic Paving Co. to Public,
articles Of incorporation ...... Z.
Fred Schnurr ct ux to c. B.
Moore. satisfaction Of mortgage
lots Is, 16, II. IS, 10 and 20.
block IS. Ruel Minis addition
Ccsmopolis ................. 5
C. B. Moore to John Kersh,
mortgage same .............. 5
Frank Dodge to Joseph Leybold,
mortgage block 8, Eureka ad-
dition Elma
First National Bank of Hoquiam
VS. c. D. Hansen ct ux, notice
of levy on lot l and lot 2,
block 81, Corrected plat Ho-
quiam and other property. ..... :.
Assessor Of Chehalis County to
Beulah Elfbrandt. appointment
as deputy assessor ............ /.
H. L. Cook & Co. vs. e. E. Benoit
ct al; claim Of lien on lot 80,
block 2, Fairview addition Alb
eTOeeu -. 49,. ..... :.
National City Bank to l. H. Pot
ter. contract sale machinery
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

A. Werner W Ff1ts 0 80 :
M ia pendens affecting ios
s. block s, Karrs Mill addition =,
H % Yo1.r to +. H. Mckay,
chottel mortgage furniture 30. -
walter Hegblom to p. n. Cn.v
elle.r.trustee. chattee mofssass
iOwl Bst. HoQuiam ............i'
0ilbreath z Carter TO- beave
Srcs, contract sale Or lease OF
donkey engine ..........::. .ss.s :
r 8. Williams ct NJ 70 Apoie
waller. mortgage lots IL ana
is. block Q. South Side SUR
ton. Aberdeen .........:.....-
= B. Elston to Jacob Jonnson'
satisfaction Of mortgage :.:;;:.
Satsop Mercantile Co. to fu0hc'
list O. officers ...........::....
Richard Abbot to Geo. TODD es
w, bill Of sale. horse wagon
and harness
Olympia .BrewinG Co 70 9. -
COHEN & ~, satisfaction q
mortsaee lot 10, block IT,
Weathervax & Benn addition
Aberdeen ......::....::.'.
Same to Same. satisfact'on u
mortgage same ....:...;......:..
e. o. Newman to 0rays Hafo0r
Cas Co. satisfaction Of mort
raee north 20 fest lot z. block
q. Weatherwax Z Benn's Sec
ond addition Aberdeen
Jack Saari ct w TO p. = Smltn,
heritage lots IL and 10. n!ock
IS, Northern Pacific add'!ion
South Aberdeen ............s.
John Parviainen ct M 70 VIM
ME n woods, mortgage lot y.
block IS. Northern Pacinc al
dition South Aberdeen 1865.
John stanford ct az TO- RUBY
Wilson, mortgage lot 8. block T.
Stout's subdivision tract -.
block /. Evans 4 Lewis Grays
Harbor Homesteads ..........
Aberdeen Manufacturing Co. "
n nm ct Il, notice Of lien on
lots Fl and 22. block IS. North
ern Pacific addition South A0-
erdeen ...::.;::..,,..'.:.:.;;'. -:
Same 70 r. e. Paisley ct -. NO
tice Of lien on! lot 80. block ,.
Fairview addition Aberdeen ~.
Louis Skov to G. J. Damttio.
MORTGAGE lots / to 8. block Z,
sunnyside addition Aberdeen.
r. q, Barrows to Margaret Bar
rows. assignment mortgage ex-
ecuted by b. Murray ct ux..: i
Permelia C. Bebber to Layfayette
Bedow ct ux, satisfaction OF
mortgage nM wy swA sen
sec 8, twp II, s ......:::.....
Lafayette Bedow to John Diilman
ct ux, satisfaction OF mortgage
nv WIZ swA sell sec 5, twp
II, re ............ ..:.....;.
Lucinda I. Sutherby to Permeiia
c. Bebber, mortgage nk VIZ
swN SELL sec 5, twp II, o..
Bertha NJ. Thomas ct ux to n.
F. Cochran ct ux, satisfaction
of mortgage WIZ neA sec "a
twp 16, r 5 ......:......
Luroy Herman ct ux to Garnet
Pinkham, lease lot 2, block ~,
Corrected plat Elma Tor
years at yearly rental OF $780,.
Grays Harbor Trustee co. 10
Blanche Albright, mortgage lot
10, block IA, Park addition
HOQuiam .......... $500. .-''''
A. E. Jones ct ux to Mary Strass-
meyer, mortgage lot 10. block
4. E. & M. addition Aberdeen
and seN swA sec 4, twp H.
rs ................
G.. F. Flower to s. s. Morse chat.
tel mortgage z cows ana
bull .......
Grays Harbor Trustee co. 10
Blanche Albright. mortgage lot
10, block II, Park addition Ho-
GUAM ................'
Nscrtoaeno Creamery Co. to FL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

Kindly inform me the correct way TO
pronounce the word violoneello, Or
cello, 40 the dictionaries vary.
Webster gives vi-o-lon-chel-lo as first
choice. with vi-o-lon-sel-lo second. The
former is generally used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
S99 FOR LAMB LETTER
Opening Session of Joline Sale
Brings S1,458.35.

A one-page autograph letter, signed
b. Charles Lamb, written 20 his pub
Usher, brought the top price, 1872, yes
terday at the opening session OF the
sale at the Anderson Galleries Of Part
VI of the library of the late Adrian H..
Joline, containing autograph letters,
documents and manuscripts. George D.
Smith was the purchaser. He also gave
SIC for Thomas De Quincy proof
sheets OF his volume Of 1872 pages, en-
titled LEADERS in Literature. with a
Notice Of Traditional Errors Affecting
Them" Mr. Smith obtained for si5 m
autograph letter signed by Colley C'b-
Der. the actor and dramatist. writer
on June 6. 1853, together with a play
bill for The Rehearsal" and five por-
traits.
For letter on veilum signed By
Richard Cromwell lord Protector Of
England to Captain Joseph Poole,
commissioning him as captain, and
written in 1851, /. w. Thompson gave
$75. This document is signed by Crom-
we'll as Lord Lieutenant General OF Ire
land and Captain General OF al! land
forces of Parliament and the Common
wealth of England. The same buyer
gave S5l for a warrant 70 pay 20 An
drew Pltiarno 81 600, document writ
ten on vellum and signed b. King
Charles Of Great Britain. dated Octo-
Der %, 1921. The total Of the session
was S1,45S.35. The sale ends with this
afternoons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Paint Your
Furniture Yourself
MATEURS who would not attempt

a MATEURS who would not attempt
~ TO paint furniture need not hest
tate if they really want some
decorated for the summer home. The
old-fashiored process Of transfer pict-
ures, or decalcomania, is being put 10
use again by the person not afraid to
ATTEMPT this simple method OF decorat-
ing. White, black or gray enamel bed
room sets or single pieces can be
decorated by the application OF small
Dresden flower patterns. One may
have TO hunt long through the assort-
rnent of transfer pictures TO find some
thing that will not be too large or gro
tesque, for this sort of decoration
should not be overdone.
In summer homes there are no end Of
things 10 be decorated In this way.
The backs Of desks and dressing tables,
chairs, trays, screens, wooden candle
sticks. picture frames, mirror frames,
workboxes and bookracks can all be
decorated with these pictures.
This transfer process is easily done
and inexpensive. The materials needed
are the pictures, a transfer cement and
a rubber roller, the kind used for roll
ing down photographs.
Tho varnish-lik, transfer cement Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
The Third Freedom.

There are three great freedoms
which humanity has needed. Two Of
freedom for labor and for
thought has won. The third
freedom for sex-will be won by women.
And then we will not have some of the
really indecent things which, masked
by the conventions, we have to-day.
In the matter Of labor, since man
emerged from slavery, it has been a
principle of law that two responsible
persons may enter into contract and at
any time if they wish to terminate that
contract they may. To inquire into
the cause of this change of desire is
beyond the jurisdiction of the court.
Compare this respectful and rational
attitude in a matter which concerns
dollars and cents with the prying, of
ficious, vulgar curiosity when two per-
sons who have entered into a marriage
contract appear and ask 20 have the
contract ended
at is part and parcel Of all our per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
HEARS SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Benedict and Clarence
barrow Divide Sessions
HOnOrS.

Washington, May 17.-Notes for
women was urged as the remedy FOR
industrial unrest before the Commits
sion on Industrial Relations here to-
day by Mrs. Chrystal Eastman Bene-
dict, OF New York, representing the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage.
Mrs. Benedict declared the commits
sion should Immediately report TO
President Wilson advocating a Federal
constitutional amendment for nation
wide woman suffrage.
"Make the report to wilson, said
Mrs. Benedict. "Wlson can do it. II
you would make him understand that
the future of the Democratic party de-
ponds upon this issue we would get
suffrage. You could let him know
about it without making formal re-
port"
Mrs. Benedict cited cases where suf-
frage would have aided women in IN
dustrial troubles, and said that the
woman who did not work, as we'll as
the wage Garner, would exert an i'm
mense influence in quieting unrest II
I she had the ballot.
Clarence S. barrow discussed the
/ Debs, Mcnamara and Moyer-Pettibone-
Haywood trials, in which he was coun-
( sci for the defendants. He said Debs
had been sent to jail for violating an
/ injunction against strike violence after
it had been proved that he had spe-
officially advised the strikers to avoid
violence. In the Mcnamara and the
Meyer Haywood cases he asserted the
I accused men were kidnapped" with
out legal extradition and deprived of
/ their right TO trial in their own home
! localities. Such instances, he said,
caused dissatisfaction with the courts
and this brought on industrial unrest.
Personal injury cases, Mr.. Darrow
said had further aroused feeling
among laboring men against the courts.
! He added that the common law doc
trines of assumed risk Of employ
ment" and fellow servant response
bility" were antiquated and out Of
touch with modern conditions, and
while statutes were superseding the
common law in some states the rene
dies were generally inadequate.
THE courts do not consider a ques-
ton at point and administer justice,
he continued. They look upon the
law in books. If they we're to take
questions up without the Intervention
Of lawyers they might accomplish
something. But when rich corpora
ton goes to law it hires the best legal
talent. Pitted against it is a poor man
whose lawyer is probably trying his
first case. If it was prize ring and
you pitted a dwarf against a man like
Jack johnson the crowd wouldn't stand
for it. But that happens every day in
| the courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

applied thinly for the pattern, and al
lowed 70 dry for ten or fifteen minutes.
The transfer is placed in the position
desired. on a smoothly finished surface,
and rolled down. then wet and rolled
off again. After removing the paper
the surplus yarnish around the pattern
and the gum deposit from the paper
should be cleaned away with sponge
saturated with benzine. Then the
transfer should be gone over again with
a soft, dry cloth, to remove any BEN
zine.
The piece should be allowed 70 stand
two or three hours before being finally
coated with yarnlsh 20 give 1t a pretty
tloes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
In the SHOPS
= EVERAL charming novelties are
y being displayed by = shop which

q EyERAL charming novelties arc
- being displayed by shop which
deals exclusively IN articles OF
Intimate interest 70 the women. There
Is 70 be found Pullman cap, made to
be used when travelling, 70 keep all
dust from the hair. Two simple pieces
q china silk, in any color, are gath
cred under a bow knot at the ends
which are joined together. The free
ends are gathered into two loops,
which faSton. wnen crossed about the
head, over little button concealed b.
re bow knot. A bit Of lace edges the
SIX. softening the effect still more.
Inc prlce Of this is 81. II one pre-
,''s. however, the cap may fsstCn IN
IVn'' a. the forehead. with ribbon
gov, instead OF the button.
new hanger. for summer use, Is
mace 10 keep OF moths from certain
garments, and at the same time does
.V' give forth the unpleasant odor
""eh IS inseparable from The cam
N-a anu klIf NtNol NHfsNs - ~
mtfel! the root Of a certain plant, the
e''e de we're, which grows in the
'V-in' and which is Enclosed in "a
pet.{ covering on the ordinary hang
When the odor grows faint, and
strength seems 10 have departed,
"g application Of little moisture
wi! restore its fragrance, which Is
NY unlike that Of cedar, but is faint
- ana suggests still another plant
more pleasant. Its price is 81, but, II
,,ne wishes only the inner packet, con
cents.
O., mere are gsrters seen in this shop
Het would seem 10 eliminate the DIS
SSmlorts attendant upon the usual
.sTno garter, which, because of Its
~ ~ surface, is apt 70 slip, and must,
..usieiore, be frightened in order 70 in
s s.ie safety. This garter. however, Is
so'eted with velvet, Of any color de
.reo, and the thick nap Of the ma
.llsi isstens itself in the meshes OF
e stocking, and helps TO keep II IN
pt.see' II ties with ribbon ends, so
tatt one may adjust it with ease, and
1--we II as tight or loose as one
EeStes The price is s., but for the
nuoe there is one decorated with d
n'4e bouquet Of orange blossoms, in
lead Of the other flowers used, and
- prce Is 81. These, however, are
veg simply made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

THE sex problem is TO be solved
and the answer which is free
dom-is 70 be worked out by
woman.
Such in one short sentence is the
, particular message which Edwin Davies
Schoonmaker give. in his new book,
The World Storm and Beyond" just
published by the Century Company.
There are startling statements in the
book. For instance, OH the first read
ing il might seem there was a typo
graphical error in the statement that
woman is the seeker after experience
and man the protector of institutions"
How long have we been told just the
reverse Of that But Mr.. Shoemaker,
when asked him about that sentence.
went on record as believing that man
is the conGeni:sl conservative and
woman the breaker down of conven-
tons in sex matters.
Poetogamy, New Institution.
Also when writing Of poctogamy, the
new institution touching the relation
Of man and woman, he says: Does it
involve the passing of monogamy
Certainly not. VIII it stamp out polyG-
amy and polyandry? Again. certainly
not" Then what will it do? is the
logical question which comes to the
mind, and which put to M Schoon-
maker.
"The one thing which we must learn
about sex matters is that the individ-
ual must 90 as he chooses; that there
can be no compulsion."
And how are we going TO learn
that" asked. thought perhaps MI
Schoonmaker would pause before an
swering. or deal in glittering generali-
ties. but he did nothing Of the kind
Woman will be the teacher ne
said. "Who else could teach the world
what love is and what arc loves
rights? The two great universal pas
sions are for food and for love. Man
has attended to the question Of food
and has left love for woman. But OF
course, being man, he has made lot
OF rules and conventions and laws 10
govern love, of which he has known so
little. No wonder that things have got
into the mess they have!"
Woman Mans Last Slave.
"But does woman want the freedom
Of which you speak? Does she, any
more than man, believe that in sex
matters each individual should do as
he chooses
woman has been mans last
( slave" came the quick reply.
Long ago man had to give up pos
sessing other human beings. But
/ still could-and does-possess his
wife. 1t has been CLOSED over with
sentimcntality, of course, but the
! fact remains that the wife has be-