davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

The appearance of the N. 6. Kaufman
brick block is being greatly improved by
two coats of brick colored paint, and will
later be striped in imitation of pressed
brick.
VIM. O'Brien, Andrew Malta and Gus
Anderson contributed IS each to the city
treasury at the suggestion of Judge Ar
mold, for being drunk and disorderly
during the week.
DR.. Overmeyer was called to North
River Monday to attend to G. w. Barry
more, who had his head badly cut by a
board falling on him while at work at
the bottom Of well.
Garman 4 Barley have just received
SO6 up-to-date hats, direct from the fac
tory, at prices that would astonish the
natives, and which they will sell under
their own guarantee.
A sneak thief stole $2S from the coat
pocket of Ralph Erickson, an employe of
the Grays Harbor Packing Co., yester-
day morning. The coat was hanging in
the office of the company.
Z. B. Benn, who accompanied Mayor
Humes, of Seattle, on Il hunting trip in
the Olympic mountains, returned home
Saturday evening, and Mayor Humes
returned to Seattle, Sunday.
Local fishermen complain OF Il number
of nonresident fishermen now fishing
on the Harbor, contrary to the law, and
Fish Commissioner Little has been
called upon to enforce the law.
Send 10 cents, stamps or coin, to the
HERALD for one of those handsome por-
traits OF William jennings Bryan, in ten
colors on heavy plate paper, in form
suitable for framing, size l4x2l inches.
A nine pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Pearson yesterday. This is
the fifteenth child of this worthy couple,
and mother and child are doing well,
and there is a chance of the old mans
recovery.
Miss Katie Stafford, one of Aberleen's
bright young ladies', whose parents re-
side at Grand Forks, received the habit
of Il sister of St. Dominic, at the convent
chapel, Monday, taking the name OF
Sister Guilma.
A party OF Northern Pacific Ry. Co.
engineers have camped at Grays Harbor
CITY, and all kinds of suimises as to
their intentions are afloat. The most
likely supposition is that the company
! will extend its track to Grays Harbor
City, in order to holl the grade already
built to that place, and which they will
need when the time comes to build
across the peninsula to the Straits Of
Juan de Fuca.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

ZelaskO 4 MOultOn carry the most
complete stock of furniture, carpets and
house furnishing goods on the Harbor.
Buying in large quantities for cash en-
ables them to sell at prices that defy
competition. Examine their stock and
prices before buying.
Joe Lester is serving out IS and costs
in the city Jail for vagrancy. There is
absolutely no excuse for an able. bodied
man soliciting aims in this section Of
country at the present time, and the
authorities should make it tropical for
these gentry.
An alarm OF fire at 1880 Monday morn
ing was caused by a slight fire in the
wood room in rear of the Masonic lodge
room, over the West & Slade Mill Co. s
store, which was extinguished without
the aid Of the fire department, and &C.
casioned but triffiing damage.
The Weyerhaeuser Timber Company,
who bought the Northern Pacific Rail-
way lands, is sending cruisers through
each county, examining lands and look
ing for trespass. They are also buying
few claims adjoining their holdings. GEO.
5. LONG, Agent, Tacoma, Wash. 5l-St
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hugo went to
Portland, Tuesday, where Mr.. Hugo will
enter an hospital for treatment for Il
stomach trouble, from which he has been
ailing Il long time. Rev. H. D. Craw.
ford accompanied them, at the instance
OF the A. 0. Y. W. lodge, Of which Mr..
Hugo is member.
Mrs. Rebecca Goodell, widow OF Hon.
NJ. Y. Goodell, died at her late residence
in Montesano, Sunday. Mrs. Goodell
was one of the early pioneers of Chehalis
county, having crossed the plains in
1852, and had been resident OF this
county ever since its organization. The
funeral took place Monday.
While engaged in washing window
in the second floor OF the Commercial
block Tuesday, Mrs. John Wilson lost
her balance and fell to the sidewalk,
sustaining fractured wrist and num-
Der OF severe bruises. The extent Of her
internal injuries cannot yet be ascer-
tanned, but the physician in charge
thinks she will recover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
Death Of Oliver ]. smith,

Oliver l. Smith, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Smith, departed this life, after a
long illness, on Tuesday, Sept. !, 1900,
aged 10 years, months and 26 days.
The deceased was Il young man OF ex-
emplary habits, and during his residence
in Aberdeen, which comprised the greater
part of his life, was great favorite
among his acquaintances. His bereaved
parents have the sympathy OF the COM
munity in their loss.
The funeral took place at II o'clock
this morning, from the residence Of Mr..
George McLafferty, North Aberdeen,
Elder Sharp, of Portland, officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

Geo. Fisher and Frank Carey went to
Portland, Tuesday, to attend the street
fair and, incidentally transact some
business.
A. c. McLafferty, OF Elmira, New
York, is visiting his son, D. McLafferty,
and will probably make his home in
Aberdeen.
The three year-old son Of Mrs. Laura
Murray was severely scalded by falling
into bucket OF boiling water last
Thursday.
The train yesterday morning was
crowded with Grays Harbor people, 60
ing to the circus at Centralia and the
carnival in Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Fl. Clemens, of Montesano,
visited Aberdeen, Tuesday, having
brought down two children to attend
the St. Rose Academy.
Calls for the county conventions OF
the democratic and peoples parties, to
be held at Montesano Sept. %, will be
found on another page.
Leonard Larson was arrested Monday
on the charge of assault and battery on
his wife, and was fined $25 and costs by
Judge Arnold, Tuesday.
The Hoquiam base ball nine wiped the
earth with the Aberdeen team at the
former city Sunday. The score'stood 81
to II in favor OF Hoquiam.
Jesse Morgan resigned his position
with Garman & Barkley, and left Satur-
day for Seattle, where he went to take a
course in business college.
For best imported Belgian hares go to
j. W. Musgrave's poultry yards at Sat.
sop. Wash. Price $3.50 up, per pair,
according to age and markings.
Mrs. j. II. Suthoff and Misses Mar
guerite Hendrick, Gertrude Brown and
Daisy Smith We're up from Hoquiam on
a shopping expedition, Monday.
At meeting of the republican county
central committee, Monday the resigna-
ton of c. W. Brewer, nominee for county
commissioner for the second district,
was accepted, and Silas Smith, OF Cos.
mopolis, was placed on the ticket to fill
the vacancy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

This company, consisting of L. Ep-
stein, B. B. Garman and \. W. Barley,
has opened handsome merchant tailor
ing establishment OH G street near
Market, in rear OF Garman & Barkley's
store, and are prepared to suit the most
fastidious man that wears clothes. Mr..
Epstein, cutter and tailor OF large ex-
perience, who guarantees his work, is
manager of the company. A fine line Of
latest style fall goods has just been re.
ceived, and an invitation is extended to
the gentlemen of Grays Harbor to call
and inspect them. The prices are all
right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Daniel Gleeson, OF Satsop, visited
her sister, Mrs. Lee WEIGH, several days
during the week.
Eugene Shelley is building an elegan,
residenceSor Chas. Sauers, on the south
west corner of First and F streets.
Frank Laidell, ship carpenter, ar.
rived in town, to work in Cousins yard,
Tuesday night, and enjoyed the pleasure
OF standing on the depot platform while
the baggageman threw his tool chest of
the car, smashing the box and scattering
its contents. Mr.. Laidell will probably
sue the company for damages.
GRAND MILLINERY OpExrNG-At the
parlors of Mrs. $. K. Bowes, Aberdeen,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. IA and Is.
! The largest assortment Of latest style
trimmed hats ever brought to Grays
Harbor, selected personally by Mrs.
Bowes in Chicago, will be displayed. 4
cordial invitation is extended to the
ladies of Grays Harbor to call and see
the styles. b2-2t
in the teachers examination held
August Oil, the following applicants for
state certificates were successful: Mary
f. Abbott, W. NJ. Brock, Lydia Bilyeu,
Maud Clay, Alma Damelson, J.W Davies,
Maud Hurburt, Mildred Jolley, L. A..
kibbe, Katie Liddell, Ingobcrg Lund-
gren, Mabel Mckinley, f. V. Overman,
J. V. Parrish, Kate Porter, Nora NJ.
Petit, May Rosmond, Fred Rosmond,
Maggie Spcllesy, ]. a. Smith, Ida Wat
son, Rose Woods, Mrs. l.. B. Cochran.
Micheal Finn, the well known fish
dealer, met with a serious accident Fri
day. While riding his bicycle down G
, street near Third, he lost control of the
wheel, and attempted to Cismount. AS
he was going at Il rapid pace, down the
hill, he was unable to manage the wheel
or stop it, and was thrown, falling from
the sidewalk into the street, which at
that point is five or six feet COW the
walk, and is covered wit F., logs, he frac-
tured two ribs, and says he will sue the
city for maintaining dangerous side
walk.
Do you want to kee., este on the
state and national campaign OF 1900 d
you want the state news complete and
the telegraplic and cable news OF the
world in full? The Seattle Daily Times
publishes from ~ to 80 pages daily, has
over $50 special paid correspondents and
the only special day leased wire service
i'll the northwest. The Seattle Daily
Times is the only daily in the state sup.
porting ". ]. Bryan for president. 70
days news today delivered to all parts OF
! the city of Aberdeen for soc per MONTH
Leave orders with The Evans Drug Co..
agents.
| The posters are out announcing the
first annual grand excursion and elan
bake by Aberdeen Aerie No. "a, Order Of
Eagles, Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
and 8, at Westport Beach. \ social
dance at Yana's hall saturday night
athletic games and sports and an old
fashioned clam bake are among the at.
tractive features Of the occasion. G. T.
Burrows Il Co.'s steamers have been
chartered and tickets are on sale at SO
cents, good for round trip, from Cosmop-
oils, Aberdeen and Hoquam. The
steamers will run as follows: Saturday
evening-l.cave Cosmopolis at Z, Aber-
deem 1880, Hoquiam O'Clock. Sunday
leave Cosn ooolis at $3.50, Al err 'eel g.
Hoquiam $3.50 Il. m. Return ing, leave
Westport at 5 p. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

Paris, Aug. 25.-(special dispatch.)-
American whiskies received the official
approval of the Exposition today, when
the Gold Medal was awarded to Bern.
helm Bros, Louisville, KY, on their /.
W. Harper whisky. Sold in Aberdeen.
WASH, by l.. W. WALKER and o. c..
VAMMEN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
BRIEF MENTION.

Telephone 1913 for express or livery rig
Mrs. W. b. Mack visited Portland last
week.
L. Epstein went to Elma ON business
today.
The public schools began Monday with
497 pupils.
Geo. J. Wolff visited friends in Cen
tralia Sunday.
F. r. Granger had business in Cen
trala this week.
r. T. Dabney arrived in town from
Spokane last night.
D. W. Fleet, of Montesano, had bust
ness in the city yesterday.
County Superintendent McKillip had
business in the city today.
Mrs. karshncr visited friends in Thurs
ton county during the week.
Chas. +. Veysey made business visit
to Portland during the week.
a. Boyer, prominent farmer of Por-
ter, visited his son, John Boyer, Friday.
Mrs. II. N. Anderson entertained the
Sfny-at-Home Club Tuesday afternoon.
A. S. Hodgdon, OF Hoquiam, was Il
pleasant caller at this office yesterday.
Mrs. N. G. Kaufman went to Olympia
today, to visit friends in the capital city.
Eugene Horton, prominent citizen
OF Olympia, visited Aber leen yesterday.
St. Rose AGA lemy opened the fall
term with tifty-four scholars, Tuesday.
W. J. Patterson returned from a bust
ness trip to Portland Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Payette were
among the travellers to Portland yester-
day.
Fox SALE-A second hand, two-horse,
water moter. Inquire at the HERALD
Office.
A. "A. Brauer is slowly recovering from
an attack Of typhoid fever at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part Of
the city.
C. P. L. Roberts is now engaged as
salesman in the furniture store of Thos.
Moulton.
Miss Maud Kahler, of Centralia, was
a guest of Rev. Chas. McDermoth over
Sunday.
John Tug, one OF the engineers on the
Westport jetty, had business in the city
Tuesday.
w. F. Crawford, of Hoquiam, was a
pleasant caller at the HERALD office
Saturday.
Mrs. D. w. Fleet, of Montesano, vis-
tied Judge and Mrs. Mason Irwin last
Thursday.
No NEE ting OF the city council was
held Saturday night, owing to the lack
of a gu Drum.
]. E. Fits eral |, the pioneer merchant
of Oakville, had business in Aberdeen
Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Carey went to Elma, Sat-
urday, to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil. Kellerman.
The 'Iongshoremen' Union celebrated
Labor Day with u dance in Firemen's
Hall in the evening.
John F. Douglass, a leading merchant
Of Rochester, visited Aberdeen several
dave 1urinU the week
Flat irons wear out. So do the Kings
bury hat, but it takes long time. Gar
man & Barley sell them.
A young team OF draught horses, weigh
5000 lbs, for sale. Inquire of KUHN &
EBERrING, Hoquiam, Wash.
L. Collins, ship carpenter, had Il tim
ger badly crushed between two timbers
at Cousins shipyard, Friday.
The steamer T. G. Reed brought "a
head of beef cattle up from Westport for
Ninemire & Morgan, Monday.
X. Zclasko has sold his interest in the
furniture business of Zelasko 4 Moulton
to his partner, Thos. Moulton.
W. ]. Crosbie visited Westport Tues
day, to make arrangements for the big
excursion Of the Order OF Eagles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

Copy for advertisements and notices
shonld be handed in to the HERALD office
by Wednesday noon to insure publics-
ton in the current issue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postofiice for the week
ending Sept. l, 1900.
Anderson, Otto E. Anderson, A. L.
Baumgardner, Carl Barker, W. E.
Barker, Will Quincy, Mrs. Mary
Fay, David Henrikjon, Henry
Jeffress, Walter F. Jacobsen, Peder
Kazvagis, Josef Kronquist, Wiktor
Leikell, Geo. Lausm, Frank
Lundberg, Hody Lama, Riley
Lane, Adolf Nelson, N. p.
Pechiarict, N. Tennisson, NJ.
Wood, Lue Winter, Wilfred D.
Wilson, Miss Ruby
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
CHAs. II. BELL, p. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

est. The impression seemed to prevail
that the anti-Rogers people would go
down fighting and would not give up
single place on the ticket without a
struggle. BY the time condition ap-
preaching quiet had been secured few
delegates were absent from their places.
The roll was called for nominations for
lieutenant governor. Adams yielded TO
Whitman and Thomas Nell. OF that coun-
~. in a speech OF considerable length
nominated w. z. McCroskey. The call
was slowly continued some counties sec
onding the nomination of McCroskey and
others passing. King was reached. r.
y. Cox, a leader of the anti-Rogers fac
ton, was recognized by the chair. II was
realized that the intentions Of the defeat
ed. whether hostile or not, were TO be
learned, and for a few seconds the big
hall was almost silent. Cox briefly sec
onded the nomination Of McCroskeY and
the convention broke forth in a roar Of
applause A few minutes more and Nc
Croskey had been nominated for lieu
tenant governor by reclamation.
The nomination Of two candidates for
the supreme bench brought forth the first
friction of the day. On the call OF coun-
lies Adams again yielded this time to
Skagit and William r. Smith put before
the convention the name Of f. c. MIL
lion Judge r. A. Mcdonald on behalf
OF King county. asked the nomination OF
William Hickman Moore. voice In the
Pierce county delegation seconded the
nomination OF Million and a feeling OF
dismay shook the ranks Of King. The
roll call was completed and Jay c. Allen
got on a chair and addressed the house.
He moved that as two supreme judges
we're to be nominated and only two names
had been presented before the. conven-
ton, both be selected by acciamntion.
The motion created trouble. Half
dozen delegates sprang 20 their feet and
said they had points OF order. man
from Yakima alouted something about
wanting to make another nomination.
Allen tried 20 continue, but was Inter
rupted by a man In his own delegation.
W. G.. Armstrong, who demanded eau
Gus of King 10 determine whether Moore
stored order and gave the floor to Mr..
Allen, who explained that as far as the
delegates themselves were concerned the
ticket would be SUPPORTED. no matte
King a pivotal county and as such de-
serving OF the consideration of the con-
vention; every step upon her toes would
be felt by the voters. no matter what the
disposition OF the leaders The three
King county delegations filed into a cor
ner room TO caucus and the convention
proceeded with It's business. Senator
Turner moved that the rules be suspend
ed and the judges be nominated one AZ
q time This carried. and the roll call
gan. King. Pierce and Thurston passed.
From the counties voting Moore received
bout seventy votes. The call had not
been completed when King returned to
the convention hall and Judge Mcdonald
withdrew Moore's name. The nomina
ton of Million by reclamation followed
The King county caucus had been brief
and one-sided The sentiment had been
practically unanimous against sacrificing
Judge Moore by keeping his name in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
secured the adoption of the following res

secured the adoption Of the following res
olution.
and llberty-loving Beers our most sincere
sympathy in their struggle for human
rights against the greed and avarice OF
that same nation which endeavored to
foist upon the United States colonies tax
alton without representation"
Nominations fof commissioner of pub
lands were called for and George f. Cot
the name Of Robert Bridges. The chair
man promptly sat down upon the move
ment in his favor. He said that at The
EllensburR convention. In common with
other nominees of that body, he had de-
clared against second terms, and he, for
one, proposed 10 stand by his agreement
to the party. His name was. theref re.
not before the convention. The danger of
complications being removed. o. r. Hol-
comb ~ Adams, was nominated by ac-
For superintendent of public instruction
Frank II. Browne, of King. and J. c.
Caldwell. of Spokane, We're nominated.
The roll call was started. but IL had not
proceeded far when Caldwel's name was
withdrawn and Browne lndorsed by accla-
nation.
For presidential electors the following
nominations were made. George F, Cotter-
I'll. Of King; Frank j. Reeves. OF Chelan;
Joseph @. Helm, Of Pacific; Or. n. G.
Blslock. of Walla Walla; J. =. Cass. of
and p. w Dillon, of Lincoln. The name
OF Senator Turner was also proposed. but
II was dropped when IL was SHOWN tlat
he is not eligible. The ballot resulted
Cotteril, go: Blalock, a22: Reeves. sos;
Helm, 735, Cass. 27s Dillon. 1917. and VII
lison. l7s. Cotteril. Blalock, Reeves and
Helm were declared nominated,
At this point, when the regular business
OF the convention had been completed and
apparently nothing remained but TO pass
n few complimentary resolutions and adj
journ w. L. Livesley. of King. introduced
his resolution making the sensational at
tack upon the methods by which the ticket
\ 4
ed n reign Of turmoil. Weity. of Stevens,
moved 20 refer the resolutions TO the Re
publicans for action. This aroused the
ire Of Chairman Bridges, and,he ruled the
motion out of order, saying: "If the gem
tieman knew the sterling character OF
MIR Livesley, as | do, he would not make
a suggestion so foolish II the shoe fits
wear II; II not throw II OF. like men"
Senator Turner entered protest against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

as the opposition 10 the
was was IN q bad way. owing Ia rs sl1ss
tlon OF Mr.. voorhees, n wss sue el1iea-
matter for the Turner-Rnsersa v ~. cnezk
Ter down their defenses ana s isl 70 hs:-
tlp1ete possession of their cl,ss.,a aSo
As late as Wednesday night as
E st oAlIoIs had been taken an s ss.et tAa
St lasVA urner sent man ~ 'ssnw,
ne, q ring county, and to,s slsats
from the King county deiasa,oeuga votes
Rogers, he would be nominssa-,Y % Ar..
nation. Judge Moore SEN, ~ acciz.
tnat ne would not consider such AZ, ~ eack
Farmer IN the ssr.r-,-e s,..
ner said to l.. c, Gilman. sS5 N.
enough votes from King COUNT, Sve u
nate Rogers, and Ronald and N ~ nor'+
De named by reclamation 1'Vfe WI
gilman replied; The King cour,. =.
ksai,ons cannot ta5 be bought nor can sSsT
Whereat senator Turner arr,r
as far as he was concerned KIM thst
could Go 60 heur' nihs coer;y
The Democratic state comr,,...
ganizcd yesterday with the sins.sse o..
Henry Drum as chairman. Jaw q a. g
vice chairman, and an executiv. = Aiasz
tee consisting OF Il, X. Hanna ~ v'm m,ni
man; II. Strobach. Of YAKIMA, Mni'-
Smith, Of Skagit; Thomas MAJ, aaouz!
Thurston. and T. A. Smalley. IN psass... q
CHAIRMAN Drum was authorized ~ =
for the position. George Has1art = sA'ei
fered the secretaryshlp but dsc,,,s ~ q.
agreed 10 serve untll Sentanhs~ sN ne
Smith will be named. ~ sata
The headquarters Of the corr,,,..
be located in Seattle WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

hopeless contest
caused more trouble In tho King county
preme iudee Richard winsor. Of King
T.. G. Gilman seconded the nomination.
applaudiug tie wisdom ~ the choice and
had the right to speak Tor Judge Winsor
h. frlt convinced that the nomination
would be accepted This created excite
mept in thc Fopelist delegation ana SOW
nrRi members "a that BODY urnped to
their feet and started q protest chorus
pr = n Mclaughlin said The gen
msu here has the righ, 20 sprsk for Judge
WinHuf. ! have that right and these gen
tcmsu here beside me have also that
right We have heard Judge Winsor re-
peatrdiF derlar" that hr wuald not ac-
BE- JOHN r. Rogers
Mr. Gilman interrapt"d hy stating that
Judge Winsor himself vaa iu the hali ana
would take Che nomination ~ requested
90 DO ~ bN thR King county deiegatton.
judge W'nsor was pulled across tho noor
nov proposition kiuE county again wont
into Caucus L. g Gilman Fud r. u Nc
lnuehh7 We're TIM speakers az the cau-
COS sa-siou. Tho former asking that. tn the
intcrett ~ harmony tho berrnr-s
chotce bc accePtea ana enc latter de-
rnap0in- That me- favor ~ received from
g was Aerilea te Bsk the nomination n
ludEe Wtuear Thr result WAS rfp'rfff
to che coov'nti"n ana Judge Winsot was
Endorsed ht at.'Hmation.
SnnhawiHh cnuutN. hY JAMES = Harnu
aeked thc nomination ~ James A IRA
~ Tor gr'NN az state. ana the couvtu-
sfHn ea rrtffft
mr. teuewlns resolution was orered by
L. a. Gilman.
Wncrsas. There will Nc vacancy
from De iiu" w. cAnFa ssirg The vote antil
prsnle court c8nNe1 hv 'he vgslrratfor -
Judge Gordon therefore be "