davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
Along the Water front

The schooner Mu,iel is loading at the
Western mill for RoAondo.
The schooner Kona is at the Union
mill, loading for san Francisc?
The schooner Lur,ine is loading at The
Michigan mill, for San Francisco.
The schooner Sailor Bow is loading
at the Western mill Tor San Francisco.
The schooner Marion is loading at the
Dryden & Leitch mill for San Francisco
The steamer New bug is at the West
u Slade mill loading for San Francisco
The schooner Chas. f. Falk is at the
American mill, loading for Santa Monica,
The schooner A. J. West is at the
West & Sade mill, loading for Rodondo.
The schooner Comet is ut the Andcr.
son & Middleton nail loading for San
Pedro.
The schooner Salano sailed Yesterday
from the Wilson mill for Melbourne,
Australia.
The schooner w. J. Patterson sailed
Yesterday from the American mill fof
Rodondo.
The steamer Centralia sailed this
morning from the West & Slade mill TO:
San Pedro.
The schooner Henry Wilson and A. B.
Johnson are at the Wilson mill loading
for San Francisco.
The schooner Guide arrived in port
last night, and is loading at the West
Slade mill for San Francisco.
She schooner Kokomis arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the Anderson
& Middleton mill for Rodondo.
The steamer G. G. Llndauer arrived
in port Monday, and is loading at the
Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Grace Dollar arrived in
port yesterday and is loading at the
Dryden & Leitch mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
N THE SUPERIOR COURTOFWASE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WASH
ington, for Chehais County.
August Il. Utberg,
Plaintiff
John Enbom, doing
business in the name Notice to c. ,litors
and style OF the Scan
dinavian Drug store
Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, CorNrY OF Gle.
HALLS, SO.
TO the creditors of John Enbom, do
ing business in the name and style of the
scandinavian Drug Store" and success
sor in interest to John Enbom and Peter
Peterson, partners, doing business in the
name and style of the Scandinavian
Drug Store.
Take Notice, that on the Goth day O
August, 1904, by judgment duly made
and entered in the above entitled cause,
|, J. b. Els.on, was duly appointed re
ceiver Of the property, goods and effects
of John Enhom, doing business in the
name and style OF the scandinavian
Drug StCra 2N1. among other things.
was directed, by sad order and judy
men il give notice 10 he creditors OF
VIC SdlNi buSilltSc, lO"N II .-ll4. l4tIDOitl
and X. Peterson, doing business in the
name ana style OF the Scandinavian
Drug Store" to which the said john En-
BON became and is the successor in in
crest, 10 file their claims with said |
receiver.
Now, therefore, in consideration OF the /
premises, |. j. Il. Elston, the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting receiver of the
property, goods and effects Of the said
John Enbom doing business in tie name
and style of the Scandinavian Drug
Store" of Aberdeen, Washington, do
hereby give notice to the creditors Of the |
said John Enbom anl K peterson. do |
ing business in the name and style OF |
the "Scandanavan Drug Store" OF |
which business the said John Enbom, |
doing business in the name and style of
the scandinavian Drug Store" is til
successor in interest, to present their
counts and demands, dolly verified. to
me, the said j. B. Elslon, receiver afore
sad, in person at tie City Of Aberdeen,
Chehaiis county, Washington, on or be-
lore the 26th day OF September, 100
under penalty OF thereafter being dis
allowed, within the discretion Of IT,
court.
Dated this Goth day Of August, 1904,
same being the d ne Of the first public
alton OF this notice.
J y NIsroN,
AZ receiver.
J.C. Cross,
Al. e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
j. C. Cross,
Attorney for receiver.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOk THE STATE
of Washington, for Chehnis County.
]. C. Cross,
F. A. Starritt and T. A. Starrit
and Jane Doe Starritt, his wife, SUNNI Ons and
and TO all other per- ons, UNI notice IN fore
known, If ANY, having or closure of de-
claiming tohave, any title, in linquency GER
te est or claim to or in the un- tiicate.
divided y OF the northwestern
ly q of Lot H. Block 81, in the
town (now city, of HOquiam.
in said county and state,
Description of Properly: The undivided Z
of the northwesterly = of Lot "A, Bock 81, IN
the Town (now CitS) of Hoquiam. Chehals
County, Washington
Name OF owner, F: A. starrtt and 7. A. Star
rift: and jane Doe starritt, his wife Holder
Of Certificate. J. G; Cross. Dated October 10:
year 1900 Interest at rate of 10 per cent. per
annnm. Prior taxes paid. 1888. Ra e of inter
est 10 per cent.
October 10, 1902 for the year 1901, $l15, rate of
May SO, 1908 for the year 1902, 81 Ga, rate of in
terest Is per cent,
May 80, 1904 for the year 1903, 81 GA, rate of in
terest Is per cent.
Special improvement tax. February IS. 1903
and May 81, 1904, $3.l6, interest per cent
The State of Washington, To Jane Doe Star
rift and r. A. starritt husband and wife, and
F; A. Starritt owners OF said property, and to
an ~ ANY, nHNlus VI CihiIH-
ingto have any title interest or claim TO or in
the above described property
You are hereby summoned to appear and pay
the amount due within sixty days after the
service OF this summons on you, exclusive of
the day OF service, or defend said action in the
above entitled court; and, in case of your fail
ure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
foreclosing the lien for such taxes, besides
costs against the lands and premises named,
J. g. CROSS,
p. o. Address. Aberdeen, Wash.
Holder of Certificate,
Date of first publication July 2S, 1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Ult 4 - 49, " Az - -
Munyon's Paw Paw at Evans Drug
Co. u
When lontos no get your at meals
the Royal. u
r r. Roberts left for visit to San
Pedro, yesterday.
Tren, Beckwith was down from Elma
on business Tuesday.
A full fine OF oil and water color sup.
plies litu9 Norm.
The Y. ~ a. met this afternoon at
the residence Oh U. a. Myers.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb raham La Brecht last night.
Come early and avoid the rush for
school books. Evans Drug Co. tt
A new and complete stock of artists
materials. iiartung Il Norm. If
The Aberdeen public schools began
Monday with SO pupils enrolled.
Mrs W Mcclure is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. C. Morrow, Of Tacoma.
Lanterns-Cold Blast, 81 90, Common,
s. cents, at Grggs' Hardware store. tt
A Gne baby boy arrived at the home
If Mrs Mrs T. T. Park this morning
The Aberdeen Commission Co., has
ooened tni business. at 800 Market street.
Mrs. T. r. Hogan was discharged from
the Aberdeen General hospital Monday.
Colgate's and Pamer's perfumes and
'o'e' p -''''''V''
Tablets, Pens, Pencils, in fact all 'kinde
OF school necessities at Evans Drug 70. II
The Pacific Transfer Co. makes bag.
gage transferring a specially. Call UP
tel. Al. tt
Merritt Wood, he pioneer farmer OF
Satsop, visited Aberdeen friends this
week.
The police csuri elected about $3.50
in fines Yesterday, chiefly from the demi
monde.
A benefit dance will be given in the
Firemeus han this evening for the
Pippins.
Mrs ] G. Biles ,isited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q A. Myers, the first Of
the wo.k
Mrs. John Ritter entered the Aber-
oean Genera, hospital for treatment
Tuesday.
Walter Hickjna had his fingers badly
ont Tuesday while working at the Vest
ern mill.
Editor K;bhe was down from Elma
Yesterday. and made the HERALD a
fratern;u call.
&C. Goil,ac. Of Tacoma. who has been
in tho civ several DAYS returned to his
home TUESDAY.
n w w Jones has noupht the home
of Mra 7 p sullivan. on First street
noor Roadway
II zo,osko has LOT tho contract tor the
nainti,'o -. 4 street block. Two coats,
VI, u.
,, ~. IL, h,.a so,or.1,
f. AenVo nao ~ '', .,,oui,;,,,, ~ +hs
~ yea o,9 M ''''o "o'As ''
u.. + p pan, ond child were o,,a
u.s. H., ,Ln.,ior CamoroI hosn;toy
W ieave wv . q oJ,ue0" "o"' 'P''"'
QUA. c,..,, .;, ,.oo, bic oHoo
ivy 80 o'', 49,, ~. fo. H. Us ,,,rnnso
opon . ;ooi' o H"s Ava viz fFo0
~, tile I ma 40 W;Isan Rros ond
o III, NJ, a.: D"s ~ "''
'"e -'''''''7'" mn.
Captain .. y. Mltcheil IS Frightening
with coat of paint.
- ..;.:.
MIS- a. 1ioi IA VINO n"s oIe1 70 '' har
ing WIS. y. rleeoi'Gl 'o'"i"o" " i'o'
u.: o.o.o, al binds s.ora
,n nea'''s go I'T hods and;rons etc at
% ooarus;; ,o eoI uo ,,U's straat
"''ss' '0' '-0"
Monday evening from visit with
Mitchell Harris Of Olympia.
49,,
hepuoilcah ca9cuses WI We he'u III
voted npon at the primaries Saturday,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08

Saturday Is jewish New Year, and the
stores OF our Jewish citizens will be
closed until p. m. when they will open
for business.
Albert johnson was brought down
from Goats logg ing camp to the. Aber.
deem General hospital, with broken
leg yesterday.
We don't advertise cheap stuff at cheap
prices, but rather pure, fresh drugs,
competent service and fair treatment.
Evans Drug Co. tt
Mrs. DR.. Austin will give card party
tomorrow afternoon for her sister, Mrs.
Miller, OF Michigan, who has been visit
ing here this summer.
Miss Grace Lewis was the only lady
clerk in the procession in HOquiam
Monday. Miss Lewis is q member of
the Aberdeen Union.
The alley in the rear of the CONNER.
cial block is being cleared OF all debris
and that part OF the city looks better
than some of the streets.
J.B. Bridges and wife returned from
their Eastern trip Monday night. They
report the weather extremely hot, but
they enjoyed the trip.
Howard Hayden, an employe at the
West & Slade mill, had leg broken yes.
terday afternoon, and was taken to the
Aberdeen General hospital.
Why pay $500 a year for part Of
tie local news each day. when you
can get all the city, county and gen
for $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08

Send the Seml-Weelsly Herald to
your friends in the east. A twice-a
week typograph of Aberdeen and sur
roundings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Priptery. 80 Wishkah St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
SNOW IN The HILLS.

A BULLETIN issued By Director n.y.
Il att Of the local weather Office con-
taiBs the cheering intelligence that the
snow in the mountains in the northern
and middle counties OF Utah Is from
two TO fve Eeet deep. Tt has packed
ana dTifted until il is almost as hard as
ice. The same bulletin says the snow
fan IN tine sections named has been
FAR above the average and that a boun-
ti5ul supply of water for irrigation and
other purposes is now assured.
IN the southern counties, unfortunate
ly-, no sno7v has fallen. Unless there is
copious precipitation between now and
May = IS certain that there win be a
great dsarth OF water. The farmers
down there who depend on the snowfall
tor their water are alarmed over the
prospect but there is still plenty Of time
Tor snow in abundance TO visit them.
Their predicament. in the event that
ar0uth becomes unavoidable, furnishes
mother argument in favor Of national
aid for irrigation.
If government reservoirs could be
constructed in that country so the wa
ter could be stored there would never
be any occasion for worry about pros
pcctive dry seasons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
FREE SPEECH AT CHICAGO.

PRESIDENT HARPER Of the Chi
/ cago University was asked the
other day, aprcpos Of the discussion in
Nebraska over the propriety Of ac-
eepting q handsome donation from
John u. Rockefeller. whether or not
freedom OF speech was permitted in
SIR. Rockefciler's big Chicago fnsutu-
ion. Professor Harper's reply was an
emphatic affirmative. He declared
that no teacher IN the university, so
long as he attended properly to his
duties, was restricted in any manner
IN giving fun and free expression to
his opinion on all subjects.
However, it IS very much 70 be
doubted II q professor who should criti-
CHE the government for not enforcing
the antitrust laws and smashing the
Standard Oil company could very long
retain HIS position. OF course he would
net be discharged for expressing an
opinion adverse 70 the Standard Oil
company The university authorities
would not work 80 crudely as that
They would be sure to find some other
reason and they would be very careful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10

TO publish that other reason to the
country.
The University Of Chicago has done
ana is doing great work along certain
lines. but it IS not doing anything 10
hurt Mr.. Rockefeller. \ recent buI-
letin from that institution announced
that NJ Rockefeller had contributed
TO its upbuiiding ana support the sum
OF $4,000. 900 FROM ali ether sources
$1,000 600 has been received That Is,
ar. RockefeHcr has done hfty per cent
more for the University Of Chicago
than every other contributor combined
II, as Miss TarbeI said in discussing
the Nebraska matter, the recipient OF
a gift sooner or later becomes an
apologist for The donor aud his
methods, it would not be surprising if
the University Of Chicago should pro-
mulgate a rule TO the eject that
critics of 8fr. Rockefeller can have no
permanent place IN the faculty. It
may not be necessary for them TO pub
hcly. commend 2Ir. Rockefeller and his
methods, az some of them have done,
but they must at least remain silent
regarding him and Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
ADVERTISING LESSONS.

1 MODEL SERMON on advertising
Il is delivered IN a recent issue of the
Shoe and Leather Gazette. of St. Louis.
said q St. Louis man to a Gazette
writer, answering a question:
Does advertising nav? Wen. three St.
Louis shoe firms increased their business
a total OF SA0Q0e0o I'm the year 1863. an In
crease that WAS never before known in
the world. All of them advertised. As
q Coincideut- three ST. Louis shoe firms
cult business in 1893. None OF them ad-
vertised.'
The Gazette makes the point that the
leaders in business are the men who
advertise their business. 4 growing
business needs advertising and a bust
ness that is advertised grows. The
tendency in modern advertising is more
and more toward the newspapers. \
theatrical advance man said the other
day TO The Herald:
This is said to be the dulIest drama
tic season the country has experienced
in years. 7 haven't found IL SO. OF
course the IiTst reason : assign for
publication is that I represent a first
class attraction, But way down IN my
heart I know il i because have
changed my system. I am saving
money on biliboards and Autographs
and poster bills and putting it into the
newspapers. Yes. still use the bill
boards to some extent, but the news
papers get the bulk of my advertising
allotment
This hint should be more than suhi-
cieut for business. men who really want
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
TREATmEmT OF DRunkARDs.

NEARLY ONE-THIRD of the COM
~ mitments to New York jails and
penitentiaries during the year 1903 were
for the oftense Of drunkenness, accord
ing TO d report recently made public
by the New York state Commission Of
Prisons. In this connection the board
suggests that different method Of
dealing with individuals who become
intoxicated should be put into effect.
Continuing, the report says:
Drunkenness has in il no element Of
malice-ore of the usual and necessary
elements Of crime. Habituai drunkenness
arises largely from mental weakness, and
ITS treatment should paTtake Of the char
acteristics which the state has deemeed
wise to use in other cases OF mental abb
CREATION. There is a large distinction be
tween the man who cannot control mis-
appetite FOR drink and the man who VII
tutfy and maLci0USly commits an OffenSe
against the person or property of another
The law sEould recognize this distinction
me present practice Of sending him to
Jalt or TO q peuitenuary. branded as a
CRIMINAL, TO consoTt with thieves, only
depraves and discoursges him and at the
same time infllcLs punishment and priYa-
ton upon Eis family
Il is quite true that habituaI drunk
Cnuess is nearly always attributable to
mental weakness, to the inability to
resist temptation But is not the
mental weakness caused by drunken
ness at the outsot9 Born drunkards
are comparatively race in spite of the
claim so often So forth on behalf OF
seine sufferer from the alcoholic mania.
Besides, & would seem that the children
of Gruakards, even granting that they
are born with enfeeb1ed viii powers,
should never be dvunkards, because
they have unexampled opportunities
for observing the horrors Of tntenper-
auce.
Drunkenness has in it no element OF
malice, generally speaking. But often
men become intoxicated solely that
they may have the courage TO commit
some other offeuse which they know
they couldn't commit ie they were per
fectly sober. And courts are entirely
too prone 10 accept the excuse OF
drunkenness when offered ia psl!ia-
ton of a graver crime. Very few men
beat their wives except when they (the
mem are drunk. Drunkenness is al
most always accompanied or followed
by some Other offense, such as fight
ing, shooting. killing.
If courts are to be Ilore lenient to
ward drunkar6s they viii be compelled
to difTereutiate very carefully between
the different kinds of dTunkards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10

IN LIGHTER VEIN


Sometimes by accusing d pugiEst Of
taking you car get him mad enough TO
fight on the square.
It is announced that Admiral Skry-
dion viii command the Russian fleet in
the far east. and ne have no hesitancy
IN asserting that his name MIA be a
/ terrible one in those parts.
! The fact that two innocent negroes
we're shot and killed by mistake during
the pursuit Of the Doddsville Miss,
murderers, was almost forgotten ia the
interest which attached to the success
ful burning Of the faurderers.
Evidently there are some people that
believe the Red Onion j. a very bad
+ onion.
The Korean minister 10 France says
he does not know what the attitude Of
has country viii he If troops land there.
1t might with all propriety assume an
attitude Of prayer.
! new and easy way to get into trou-
bic is to hunt up Baltimore man and
tell him the Baltimore fire was not as
big as the Chicago FIRE.
When that sink hole on the cutoff is
filed up the low water problem for
Saltair viii be solved.
Korea expects to maintain q ''strict
neutrality" which probably means that
Koreans viii run with equal speed
from both japanese. and Russian sol
diers.
The IToquois theatre is TO be repaired
and reOpened as playhouse. This
time, it is understood, there viii be at
least one door that can be opened.
Space writer's on the European news
papers are all high officials or noted
diplomatists" these days, and inter
view themselves every hour
The Russian claim that the japanese
eanrOt stand the climate Of the north
is Offset by the other Russian claim
that it VIII be made very hot for the
Japanese.
Perhaps when the car got up that
universal peace idea he thought there
would be no objection to mis- assuming
possession of the world
Possibly. the superlutendents, having
in one way or another been lifted out
of the bunch, feel that just plain teach
ers should teach for fun
Latest advice5 are to the effect that
the dear Old tension has at last passed,
eWsy.
Japan is not worrying 50 much about
the position TN which it IS placed be-
fore the world as the position IN
which it shall place itself before Rus
STA.
George Sutherland is a lost man po-
liticaIly," says the mayor of Ogden in
his salt Lake letter" to his ogden
evening paper. Still, if We remember
the affair distinctly. Sutherland was in
some mysterious manner discovered at
the Provo convention Of 1890 to the
great discontinue of the mayor of Og-
den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
FIRST BLOOD FOR JAPAN

he FIRST ADVANTAGE Of the
l war rests with plucky little Japan.
Realizing the necessity Of striking
promptly al the Russian feet on the
Siberian station for the purpose Of
destroying it and preventing the trans
portation OF troops by Russia, Japan
has disabled three OF the best ships in
the Russian navy. Admiral Alexieff,
in command OF the Russian fleet, ad-
mits In message to the car that the
battleships Retvisan and Tsarevitch
and the protected cruiser PalIoda were
damaged" by japanese torpedo boats.
It is entirely probable that later re
ports viii show that these ships have
been put out Of commission for the war.
When a torpedo damages a vessel at
all it usually damages it enough to
make extensive repairs imperative.
The afternoon reports yesterday
showed that long range fighting was
being engaged in by the rival fleets,
with two more Russian ships badly
damaged.
The war is on in deadly earnest. AZ
was predicted before hostIities began,
the Japs are showing their superiority
in the first sea fighting. This Is be-
cause their fleet in the zone of battle
IS superior to the feet of the Russians.
They are handling their ships better,
TOO. as is evidenced by the sudden tor
pedO attack reported by Admiral Al
exie6. But Russia viii not long permit
the japanese naval strength in the ORR
ent to remain numerically superior to
it's own.
In the list Of the naval powers Of the
world Russia stands third. If all the
Fighting ships Of more than 1900 tons
displacement owned by both belligeT-
ents are placed in a table It win be seen
that Russia is immensely superior 10
Japan. The difference is that the Jap
anese fleet has been modified where
it is likely TO be most needed. The
Russian fleet, on the other hand, is
scattered over the waters Of the earth.
Russia has % battleships, six armored
cruisers and seven protected cruisers.
with a total displacement Of 3g7,5S0
tons. and a total armament Of SO
heavy guns. Japan has seven battle
ships. eight armored cruisers and seven
protected cruisers. Their total dis
placement is 1885 tons and their total
armament consists OF $50 heavy guns.
The japanese advantage lies, as has
been said, IN the availability of the
Mikados fighting engines. A veteran
newspaper proprietor said that news
paper success consists in having a
man on the spot when he'll breaks
loose" Japan's fleet is "on the spot
There she has twenty ships OF 1s2. ais
tons displacement and 29G guns Of AZ
inch and upwards. Russia has only
seventeen ships OF I75,026 tons dis
placement and PSI big guns. If ships
of less than 1900 tons displacement are
excluded from the list just given Japan
sim shows superiority in numbers, in
guns and in speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
SOCIETY
s.x.sz.&s#ssss&1zas#sssssss


4 kerry beautiful home wedding was
that OF yesterday morning when Mss
ida Noble became the bride of Mr
Lewis Cecil Robinson. The ceremony
took place at y O'Clock yesterday ana
It was witnessed by about thirty-five OF
the intimate friends Of the bride and
groom. The beautiful service OF the
Roman Catholic church was used, the
Rev Father Kelly officiating. At the
hour appointed the bride entered the
drawing room with her father. She was
preceded BY her two sisters, Mrs Rob-
ert Gould Smith as matron of honor.
and Miss Margaret Name Noble as
maid Of honor, while little Margaret
Noble acted as flower girl. They were
met by the groom and mis- best man,
Mr.. VIII Hall, and the impressive serv-
ice was read. The bridal party stood
beneath canopy OF plumosa entwined
in which were two hearts OF pure white
carnations. A bank OF palms formed the
background, and tan vases OF pure
white callas were placed on either side.
In the other rooms the palms were used
in decoration, and the library was ra-
diant with azalias as we'll In the din
ing room American Beauties were used
and quantities OF plumOsa. Here re-
freshments were served ia buffet style.
The bride wore 3 gown Of Venetian
lace over chiffon and a long veil Of
tulle. She carried a shower bouquet
cf lilies of the valley. Mrs. Smith and
Miss Noble both wore white gowns OF
embroidered chiffon and carried carna-
lions. Little Margaret Noble was
daintily dressed in pink and white ard
carried a basket Of pink roses. Mr.. and
Mrs, Robinson left Immediately after
the wedding for ar eastern trip. They
viii be at home after March Is at eos
Second street.