davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-24
COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
Gathered by "Herald" Correspondents
and Cleaned From Exchanges.
ELN1A.

ELMA.
Correspondence to the HERALD:
Miss Mabel judd returned from Olym-
pia.
Miss Lottie Wakefield went to Sharon
Monday morning.
Miss Lottie Smith is now head waitress
at the Hotel Ema.
Mr.. and MIS-. f. G. Kibbe were in Port
land over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Tompkins spent
Sunday in Olympia.
=. C. Kibbe rode the goat at the
Woodmen last Monday evening.
The Chronicle office has put in large
Job press, recently purchased at Cen.
tralia.
NJ. 7. Curry, an attorney .at-law, brm.
erly of Centralia, has taken offices at the
w. X. c. hall.
The eighth annual convention OF the
Chehalis county w. G. Il. U. was held at
the NJ. +. church this week.
A large number Of the young people
went out to Murray's camp to attend the
dance last Saturday evening. They re.
port one of the jolliest times OF the year.
A farewell reception was rendered Miss
Mable Judd at the residence of f. j.
Kane last Wednesday evening. Miss
J i'd leaves for California the last Of the
week.
r. H. Wade, the jeweler, has just had
his store fitted with burglar alarm
system. o. H. Pearson put it in and
guaranteed Wade the alarm would warn
him in plenty time so he could escape
by the rear window.
Ward Hedrck and Miss Bertha Fisch
were married SUNDAY at the residence Of
the BRIDES father. Rev. Letson of Mon
tesano officiated. Hedrick was formerly
member Of the Washington volu nteers.
We extend congratulations.
Frank Vaughan, while drunk Sunday,
tried his best to terrorize the town. the
city marshal and one Of the counclmen
started out to subdue him. Vaughan
started for home, but was captured at
Whites mill. Monday he settled up at
the police court to the tune of $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13

Ernest Mccullough, G. E., states tina,
he is prepared now to take few students
IN mathematics, surveying and mechanic.
al drawing. M,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
Look For Big Crowds,

Look for big crowds at the fair" is
the word brought in by all the political
workers who have been canvassing the
reservation during the past two weeks.
The whole country is coming to Lewiston
to attend the fair. The exhibit is one
drawing card, the races another, the
amusements another and Lewiston itself
Is an attraction many Of the settlers on
the reservation have never seen the
county seat and they will take the &C.
casion TO connect business with pleasure
The attendance will be large. Every ia
cility Of the city will be needed to take
care lf the crowds.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
Lewiston W Pullman.

The football enthusiasts are enjoying
the first game Of the season at the foot
ball grounds this afternoon, where the
Lewiston Athletic Club team is playing
the team from the Washington Agricul-
tnral college at Pullman. 1t is the FIRST
game Of the season for both teams and
football players from outside towns will
wait for the results with considerable In.
terest. The Pullman's, in charge of their
coach, arrived in the city yesterday af-
teruoon. Pullman had strong team
last year and more is expected of them
this year. The lineup shows them to be
husky players and under the direction of
the capable coach employed this year,
Pullman expects to win out. Coach
William L. Allen, now Of Seattle, has
been Identified. with winning football
teams since 1894, when he first began
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
Artesian Well.

Dowd Bros. of Tammany, installed
their artesian well boring machine on
the Weisgerber property yesterday and
succeeded in drilling a distance of is
feet. The work was resumed this morn
ing and is under the personal direction of
Mr.. Chas. Dowd. He states that so far
the formation has not been hard to drive
through, but they have encountered
gravel which retards the work to some
extent. He said that they made 20 feet
yesterday, but the hole had caved in, re-
ducing the distance two feet. The casing
has not arrived yet, but is expected most
any day now.
Mr.. Weisgerber intends to have an ar
teslan well and will have the work con-
tinued until he strikes water or knows
positively that it cannot be obtained.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13

the numerous side shows and other forms
of amusement that generally attend the
opening of county fair are beginning
to arrive and the merry voice OF the
"speiler" can be heard ringing up ana
down the Main street. Only one day
more and the gates of Lewiston's hrst
inter state fair will be thrown open to
the public.
| The management is to be congratulated
on its energy in endeavoring to have
everything in readiness on the opening
day. Lewiston can we'll be proud of her
fair the 5000 in premiums and purses
which has been set aside has shown to
the outside public what she can do.
A carload of high bred cattle arrived
last night from Spokane and another
carload is expected today.
Superintendent Vessels is arranging
the fair exhibits today.
The grand stand, which is 100 feet long,
is nearing completion and will be ready
by Sunday night.
Arrangements are being made by COM
mittees for the accommodation Of the
people who are expected to arrive today.
Secretary Austin has list of rooms
which will be let for the fair week Ar
engagements will probably be made
whereby the city hall will be utilized for
placing large number of cots for sleep
ing purposes.
Secretary Austin received a telegram
from Geo. H. Kester, who is in Boise,
stating that two carloads of race horses,
comprising about 40 head, will leave
from there today.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
At the Churches.

CHR1sTIAN-Regular services at the
Church of Christ. Sermon topics:
"Christianity at Home" and "Repent.
ance.' Bible School at 10 a. M. The
hour Of the evening services is changed
to 6:3o for the Endeavor meeting and
1880 for the preaching services. Every
body invited.
BArr1sT-1n |. 0. 0. F. hall. Usual
morning service at II a. M, with preach
ing by the pastor, subject: "Look to
Calvary" No evening service. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to ALL
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
PULLMAN, 2; LEWISTON, o.

The visitors won in the first half on a
touch.back for safety. The exciting
game of football given at the ball park
this afternoon ends in favor of the visit
ors. Lewiston made an excellent show
ing and 1t proves that there is material
here for winning team. The game was
line bucking contest with honors even,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13

Substitutes: Pnllman-Early, center,
1870; Coblelgh, quarter, I24; Clizer, half,
I55; Washburn, half, I55. lewiston
Wilson, guard, 100; Thomas, end, 1872.
The game was called at p. H.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
geographically Cold

Daring the fair week the ladies of the
Catholic congregation will serve meals
i'll the Damas building at all hours from
10 a III. for IS cents.
Morrison and Patrie Oct. 10Th.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows re-
quests every business man to decorate his
place of business as mark of respect for
the |. o. o. +. grand lodge which meets
her: next week.
AT the afternoon luncheon given yes
terday afternoon at the Grostein resi-
dence by the Misses Anna Binnard and
Ruth Grostein, Mrs. Ed L.. Wiggin won
the first prize and Mrs. Fred King the
second prize in the series of hearts which
was played.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
Gov. t. =. Gear, Of Oregon, will
address the people Of Lewiston Oct.
10Th.
HELP WANNTEn

Will the ladies Of the Tsceminicum
club, who have the license, meet at the
fair grounds building Monday morning
to assist the committee on arrangements.
(Signed.) CHAIRMAN.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13

playing on the Michigan team, and
where as player and coach he has been
till the present season.
The lineup and weights of the visitors
are as follows.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13

COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.
LEWISTON. IDAHo. Oct a RI

NE"ISION, 1DAHUl OCt. 9, 70 %.
10 the Honorable Board of County Com
mlssloners. Gentlemen-I herewith sub.
mt my quarterly report for the quarter
ending October s, 1900:
Cash on hand as per last report ST. ,274 81
Received from the following
sources.
DP1inuuepf fo~
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
Fair News.

Lewiston is taking on the appearance
OF bustling metropolitan city. Already
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
Morrison and Patrie Oct. 18th
Gov. Gear, of Oregon, Oct. 10th.

Street Improvements in Le vision have
now reached very active stage. Con-
tractor Skinner has day and night
force now at work distributing the ma
cadaln. A large force is now employed
i'll laying the cross-walks that the visitors
at the fair may 'be as little impelled as
possible by the work of improvements.
l.ewiston's public library will soon be
open for the reading public. Shelves for
the books are now being placed in the
city council rooms. About FIVE hundred
OF the books purchased by the ladies
have arrived and are now being cata-
logned. Miss Guyer is to be the librar-
ian and will opeu the rooms each Satur.
day for the accommodation of the
patrons.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-13
VIM. F. Galbraith, Dentist, tire
doors west Of postoffice.
Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's.
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Star Of Hope Aid Society of the
the Christian Church will conduct din.
ing hall during fair week for the benef,
OF the church. They have secured a
good location and should be LIBERAL
patronized.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

Instructed by the officers Of the Bank of North
America.
The Bank of New-York began business in the his
toric Walton House, at No G7 st. Georges Square,
a handsome building of yellow Holland brick, with
brownstone lintels and massive walls Three years
later the bank moved to No. IL Hanover
Square. where the Cotton Exchange stands,
the site costing 5000. New-York currency. The
first dividend-of per cent-was declared on April
% lTs6- Five years later charter was obtained
from the Legislature after bitter opposition. Com
plants were made that 'if the profits realized by
the bank be known. will not only have one in
every State. but also in every county OF the dlf-
ferent States
BY 1880 the volume of business had increased
that the bank able TO loan the Government
:O0.000 guilders. and in 1857 money was advanced
the State. In 1893 the banks Of the country
numbered forty. but the Bank of New-York still
retained its position Of the leading insti-
tutions Of the country In the spring of 1893. and
again in August. 1872. the bank removed to
Greenwich 10 escape epidemic of yellow fever
During the War Of 1872 the bank subscribed lib
orally the defence Of the city and State. At the
Suspension Of specie payments in 1914 its capital
The Bank Of New-York became free bank on
January /. 1853. the expiration VI its charter.
with capital fixed S2OO0.O0O ii moved into its
ia isG4 a tbs he BANK of NeWYork Was Tnwing 10
give up its historic name. and simply added
National Banking Association 10 the title by which
naptal Bf9 O was reduced from sS560oo0 to s2Ocoo6o
which is the amount stiN carried.
The president of the bank, Ebenezer =. Mason,
died a few weeks ago. His predecessors were
Alexander McDougall. jeremiah WadswOrth. Isaac
Roosevelt Gulian Verpanck Nicholas Gouverneur,
Herman lie Roy. Matthew Clarkson, Charles
Wilkes Cornelius HeyeT. John Oothout. Anthony
T. Halsey, Charles +. Leverich and Charles NJ.
Fry.
Jonn l. Riker the Vce-president is acting as
president ad interim. The directors in addition TO
Mr. Riker. are James NJ. Constable Charles d.
I.-verich George II. Byrd Gustav Arsinck AnsOn
~ Hard. Henry b. LadlaW. ID. o. Mills, j. Ken
nedy Tod. John CROSBY Brown, Harry {. Swords
and John q. Mccullough.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
4 MUNIFICENT GIFT.
FREE LIBRARY PRESENTED BY
JAMES n. JARVIE.

Bloomfield. n. J., Dec 1.-The gift of James n.
Jarvie to the Westminster Presbyterian Church in
this town of a building designed to be used as a
Sunday school and free public library in memory
of his parents will cost 100000 when completed and
equipped.
Work the structure was begun this week
when a force of men began the task of removing
the two buildings from the land upon which the
building is to be erected.
The building is to be pushed forward to COM
p,etion. and it is expected will be ready for Oc-
cupancy in years time. The free library
feature of the building is the main attraction.
The proposed building is to be of the Roman
style of architecture. and constructed of brown
stone to match the present church. 1t will be fire.
proof throughout. The first floor will have main
assembly room 52x1OO feet. with a seating capacity
of 62O, and a gallery seating 100 This room will
be arranged with a sliding partition, which Will
cut off a part sufficient TO seat 200 persons, to
be used prayer meeting room.
There is also TO be primary department room,
36x3S feet, entirely separated from the main as
room will be room for the church officers, and
directly off the primary room will be another
for the pastors study. The library will also be
24x34 feet; delivery hall Sx26 feet. and a book
room capable of holding 10000 volumes, 5000 of
which will be furnished by Mr. Jarvie soon
the building is ready for occupancy. On the second
floor, in addition TO the gallery, will be church
parlor S4x34 feet, with an anteroOm 14x2S feet;
rooms separated from one another by sliding
partitions.
and also a for boys The parents of Mr.
Jarvie We're original members Of the Westminster
Their son. James " Jarvie, has also long been
affiliated with the church. and has at different
times given largely 10 the church
The plans for the building were drawn by
John +. Capen, OF this town.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
HLSTORICBAN OF NEW. YORK
THE OLDEST INSTITUTION OF IT'S
KIND II THE CITY OR STATE
FOUNDED IN 1TSl

II may be said with justice that of all the bank
ing institutions which have been organized since
l7S4 has more faithfully discharged its duty 10
holders than has IA Bank OF New-York Ma
tional Banking Association Organized nearly one
hundred and seventeen years ago. IL Is the oldest
hank in the city and State of New-York II has
maintained its position through all the changes in
the financial policy and conditions OF the United
States and has survived trials severe for many
other similar corporations.
The bank has paid 2aS consecutive dividends to
stockholders, amounting TO N6,29l 6s4 75 which is
lO74l5 per cent of the capital stock. The year 1854
the closing year Of the Revolutionary War found
the country in financial chaos Continental cur
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

rency had so deprecated TO be practically
worthless. But one bank. the Bank OF North Amer
lea of Philadelphia, was then in existence. The
success Of this bank suggested the foundation of a
similar enterprise in New-York and on February
a 1854 a meeting of merchants held in the
old Merchants Coffee House for the Incorporation
of such an institution A vote of approval was
taken and on March Is, 17s4. General Alexander
McDougal was elected president and twelve di-
rectors were chosen. Alexander Hamilton wrote
its constitution. Capital stock to the amount of
$4,000 was subscribed $500 share. The pres-
dent and cashier, being familiar with banking
methods. journeyed TO Philadelphia and were there
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

No use of being hurt by a
dentist-that is behind the times.
But a dentist, who does his
own work, can't be expected to
know what is going on in the
world; least of all TO keep up
with it; hasn't time
] employ half-a-dozen experts;
each does what he is best at.
sly Brooklyn once usually has the work DO
for GAYS shssa; am Beginning IN Manhattan.
Edward Everett Cady.
Rrssbytstsn BIG 2oh s. & sth Ave Manhattan
dnEs CO Trust Co Bleg. b. Courthouse BFooilsn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
THE sTROLLERs' CHRIsTu4s PLAY.

The Strollers' annual Christmas theatricaIs are
announced. They to be given the Wal
dorf Astoria the evenings of December Z, s, 10.
H. IA and Is, and the afternoons of Saturday. De-
cennber s; Tuesday. December H. and Saturday. De-
cember 10 The performances. will be in aid of the
Red Cross Texas Relief Fund, the Samaritan Home
for the Aged, the New-York Infirmary for Women
and Children, the Mothers and Babies Hospital
the Scho-r and Settlement for Crippled Children
and the Strollers fund. The play for this year is
called THE Cruise of the Summer Girl 1t is
written for the club. and is the way with
such things. 1t mas many authors. one person max
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
TO HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

Three Shakespeare recitals will be given by Mar
shall Darrach. at the Carnegie Lyceum, the
afternoons of Mondays. December 3, 10 and II, for
the benefit of the Settlement Home for Crippled
Children. at No pa West Sixty-ninth-st The three
Tecitals will be from Julius Caesar" Hamlet
and Macbeth. in the order named. The Shelter
Home for Crippled Children Is for the purpose Of
assisting children who would otherwise have TO be
sent to RandalIs Island II aims provide good
home, education and training. II has no endow.
ment and no city State aid.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
LEcTURE BY N. COQUELIy.

NJ. Coquelin Will give lecture on Tuesday af
ternoon at o'clock al the Carnegie Lyceum on
.'Beranger" under the auspices Of the Alliance
Francaase. The Alliance FTancaise is orgsnizs-
ton formed Paris in 1884 for the purpose Of ad-
vancing the study OF the French language all over
the world. The body in NewYork is branch
of the Paris OrganZat ZION II Is now conducting
course of lectures IN French on various subjects az
the Carnegie Lyoeum, and the lecture by NJ CO.
queIin ferns an addition 10 the regular course.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

published on Monday. WedneS-
day and Friday. Is a eompIsts
up to data daily newspaper.
three days in tho week. with
al important news of ths other
four days. Profusely Hlus-
trated. and filed With INTEREST,"
Ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
OF the nation and world.
X e q n lar sobscrtpttoR
price, S1-oo per year.
re to secure the best magazines.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

ing part OF the words and another a part. and
the way with the music A few of these
authors Louis Fitzgerald. jr.. J. Cheever Good
win. Stafford Waters. Harry b. Smith. Melville
Ellis. Richard Henry Warren William F. Peters
Anne Lachaume. B. Sherman Fowler Victor BeigeI
and Reginald de Koven. Miss May Irwin will ar
rive from the Bjou Theatre in time to appear and
10 sing song in the last act
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPUL AR PRICES

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country: its
fashion notes. its Science and
Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories. etc,
etc. render It indispensable IN
every family. Regular sub
scrtptfon price, S1.Oo
per year.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

William H. Crane is still playing to standing
room only audiences at the Garrick Theatre in
David Harum. He has done this now for nine
weeks, and there does seem to be any dimi-
mutton OF the number OF persons who besiege the
box office and are anxious to see the play.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
"vET.p SCHOOL NAY CLOSE.
HARVARD DISAPPOINTED IN ONE OF
HER AMBITIONS.

Boston. Dec. The Corporation of Harvard
University has beeh obliged 90 announce, as was
reported in The Tribune few days ago. that on
account Of a lack of sufficient endowment to
carry II on the School Of Veterinary Medicine
which WAS established in 1882. and which since
that time has led in the development OF veter-
mary science in this country, must be discon-
tiGued
It is not always understood that the wealthiest
university is the which has the greatest de-
nands upon ats resources, or that the funds
which make SO impressive a showing in its
treasurer's reports must in almost all cases he
applied 10 certain specified ends, Thus the Har-
ward authorities. in spite Of the fact tnat they
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

AT the Bijou the Belle of Bridgeport" goes
merTily on. This week will have a special occur
renee in the production on Thursday afternoon of
the new play "Madge Smith. Attorney by Ramsay
Morris. with Miss Irwin and company specially
selected for the cast
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

Mrs Jessie Bartlett Davis has made a successful
start in vaudeville at Keith's and will continue
TO sing there for another week. Henry Lee will
also remain, and TO the bill added Isabelle
urGuhart and her company. in Even Stephen ::
HoWe wall and Walters, Sager Midgely and Gertie
Carlisle, and acrobatic act which is said
to be amusing, and numerous others.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

The bill for the coming week at the New-York
Theatre will include Miss Louise Beaudet in
sweet Jessamine''; the musical Dumonts, Mel
vlHe and Stetson. Emma CaTus, the 'Forget-Me-
Not ballet, O'Rrien and Havel. Corinne, Grafton
Baker. Pat" Rooney and Mayme Gehrue. the
the Allies
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

John Drew. I'm Richard Carvel" is still attract
Ing large and fashionable audiences at the Empire
Theatre This is one of the successes of the
earliest part of the season which have survived
the competition of sage novelties which have come
in abundance.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

Willie Edouin is making the most of the oppor-
tuniiies for comicality- which afforded to him
In 'Florodora, and the Casino has held good audi
ences ever since the present musical farce was
placed on the stage there.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

ternoon includes Jennie Joyce, who returns TO the
stage after absence OF several years; Gussie Nc
Kee. newcomer TO vaudeville. assisted by chorus
of young girls cOstumed jockeys. James ana
Bonnie Thornton. Genaro and Bailey the Van
Aukens Nile Alma. Ward and Curren. the nine
ToOZooin Arabs the Yamamoto Japanese troupe
the Potter family and Pauline Han.
or Friday afternoon special benefit matinee VIII
be given at the Herald Square Theatre for the
widow and children of Joe Oft The play to be
presented is sold and Paid For" which is de-
scribed as an American society drama. 1t is By
John c. Dixon, OF the Richard Mansfield company,
and will have its first presentation next Friday
The characters will be enacted by S. Miller Kent,
Frederick G Mosely William H. Lytell. vincent
Sefano Timothy Cronin Eta Butler Marie Leslie,
Mrs Adele Clark Margaret Kenmore ana VIVIAN
Townsend.
The fourth concert will he given at the American
Theatre tonight when Nat NJ Wills James
Richmond Glenroy. GeoTgia Wells, Thomas j.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

The engagement Of John Hare in The Gay Lord
ouex'' at the Criterion Theatre continues prosper
ousy, large audiences being in constant attend
Rnce.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

Only three weeks remain of the engagement of
Arizona at the Herald Square Theatre The
Tooth performance will be given on Tuesday even
women in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

Sydney Grundy's play The Late Mr.. CASTILLO, y
which made success at the Lyceum Theatre
several years ago. will be revived by the Donnely
week.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

keogh. MontagJe and West the Newsboy Quartet.
Way and Maitland. SignOr Ricci. Ira Kessner.
Elizabeth Freleigh and others will appear in in
teresting programme
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

Lost River" is in the third month of its run at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre, where the audiences
continue to be large the house hold.
The management is making preparations for a
celebration of the Tooth performance which will be
reached at an early date. Lost River will be
followed on December "A by The Village Post
master for run of two weeks. Chauncey Olcott
comes On January ! in his new play Garrett
OMsgh' for extended engagement.