davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07

THE PIKE ADDING MACHINE CON-
pany. wish 10 announce that they have
removed from the Bond Bldg 10 their new
Offices. Nos. Sl6-l7-lS. the Munsey Bldg.
where a full line of electric and hand
operated machines are now on exhibition.
DELFT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07
ROYAL ARCANTM

Reception 10 Supreme Regent Robert
Van Sand0 and Supreme officers THURS
DAY EVENING. December L, az y
O'Clock Carroll Institute Hall. Tenth
street above New York avenue. Good
news for all Every member is urged 10
be present. Attest.
WM ". CHASE. Grand Regent
BENZ. WHITE, Grand Secretary.
de- 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07
BEAR AT WHITE HOUSE
Continued from Page One.

Smede's. the talk began and would not
stop; native reticence became loquacious
and bashful backswoodsmen forgot the
restraints OF the place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07
CHICAGO NOW LEADS
Continued from Page One,

there are primary laws, primary and con-
vention delegates viii be named. and 1t
will make work for the committee on
credentials at the convention In Mich
igan. there are primary laws covering
all other State Offices. but none for
delegates. and the law is so wOrded
delegates cannot be chosen at any one
Of the other primary elections. Pennsyl-
vania and Iowa also have primary laws
and how 10 get delegates named with
out bringing a clash between the juris-
diction of the national committee and the
State laws is the problem with which the
committee is wrestling
At the meeting yesterday morning
Capt Harry S New. Of indianapolis. was
elected permanent chairman, succeeding
Secretary of the Treasury CortelyOu.
Murphy Hill, and Luna formed com
mittee to present resolutions of thanks
10 the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr. KalananaOle. delegate from
Hawaii. holding the proxy Of Committee
man 4. G. NJ Robertson. asked. for six
delegates instead OF two to the convcn-
ton. and this was referred 10 a commit
tee made up OF Todd. Hepburn. and Dun
can. and subcommittee. the members
OF which are DR.. Robert Reyburn, Cecil
Lyon, and John c. Gapers will consider
the increase from two 10 six delegates
from the District Of Columbia. the
chances for which seem to be favorable.
Attendance II Complete.
The members attending the meeting
are:
Alabama. Charles h Scott: Arkansas. Powell
CLAYTON. California. George A. knight. Connecticut.
Charles F. Brooker. Delaware. John Edward Ad-
dicks: Florida J. y Coombs; Georgia. Judsou W
Lyons. Idaho. W. Il. Hepburn; Illinois Flank q.
LoWden: Indiana. HaTy 3 New. Iowa. Finest T.
Hart. Kansas David W Mulsane: Kentucky. John
W Yerkes: Louisiana. Pearl Wight. Maine. John
r. Hul; MassaS husetts W. Murray Crane; Nichi-
gan. John W. Blodgett: Minnesota. Frank r. KEEL
logg. Mississippi L. r. Moselcy. Missouri Thomas
J. AkinS: Montana John u. Waite. Nevada. Pat
rick I. Flanagan. Neg Hampshire. frank =
streeter; New Jersey. Franklin Murphy; North Caro-
Ina. r. e. Duncan; Ohio. Myron 7. Herrck
Rhode Island Charles r. Brayton: South Carolina.
John g. Capsrs: South Ia l0ta. J. NJ Greene; Ten
nessCe Walter T. BroWnlov: Texas. Cecil A Lyon
Washington Len Ankeny. West Virginia. y. T.
Scott; Wisconsin ]. ". Babcock-
Territories. District Of Columbia Hawaii. Porto
Ricu and Philippine Islands-Alaska. John g.
Held: New Mexico. solomon Lana: Oklahoma, e.
NJ Cade District 81 Columbia. Robert Reyhuru
Porto Rico. K. H. Todd.
Proxies-Colorsdo. y. G. Bailey: Maryland John
T. Hanna: Nebraska. Victor Rosewater; New York
William Barnes U.. North Dakota J. la MOure.
Oregoa G. w Fultou. Pennsylvania C. r. Bar
clay: Utah. senator Smoot Vermont. senator Dill
bingham: Virginia Henry Bowden: Wyoming Sen
stor Clark: Arizona Senator Dick; Indian Territory
Cyrus Leland PHILIPPINES. Senator Warner HAWAII.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07
President starts the Ball

The President led the conversation. and
the White House servants. lurking hard
by, heard in one evening all the annals
of mighty hunters from Nimrod 10
Misunderstanding. and so on down TO Ben
Lilly and Harold and Give, and then
some.
There were other things 20 eat beside
bear meat. but il was when the bear
steaks were served that the real story
telling began. and the hunting contingent
became loQuaciOus.
When it was nearly midnight, the
woodsmen Of the party being sleepy from
the surfeit of bear meat and the effects
Of the warm air Of the room. the party
broke up. il was generally regretted
that Ben Lilly was not present, for he
has killed more than 1900 bears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07
THE stockholders Of TIE WASH

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Washington Credit
Association VIII he held IN Davison's
Hall. 1l9 Sixth St NV WEDNESDAY
EVENING. JANUARY s 1906. at 7:5l.
Election Of trustees
FRANK z. ELDER. Secy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07
Local TemDerature.

storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific Coast
frcm Port Harf.Td northward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-07
Geo. z. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGRAyER AND BOOKBINDER

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting OF the Stockholders OF J. y
Burns K Co. Incorporated. Will be held
al the Office of the corporation. s23 F 81.
nv. Washington. D. c., on the 6TH
DAY OF JANUARY. 1905. al the hour of
i O'Clock noon. for the election OF
bcarC Of Trustees Tor the ensuing year
and the transaction Of such other business
as may come before the meeting. stock
holders may vote in person or BY pr,,xy
IN writing BY order Of the board.
N q McCORNsTC-E- Pc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14

r. II. Hopper as owner of the schooner
Miller. Hopper asks $500 damages,
Claiming that the Miller was damaged
while in tow of the traveller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
nOQUlAM

F. F. Williams left Friday on busi.
ness trip to Tacoma.
G. H. Jones, president OF the N. w. l..
company, is in town for a few days, from
Tacoma.
Mrs. D. A. ]. Mcintyre returned last
week from weeks visit among friends
on the Sound.
Herbert Dahike. nephew of Mrs. D.
d. Winter, Is confined to the house with
a touch Of pneumonia.
J. L. Baer left on Friday afternoon for
Seattle where he will open up store
for his firm, Levi & Baer.
Mrs. J. M. Clapp, who his been visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. s. A. Smith, re-
turned to her home in Seattle. Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Girard left Friday morning
for Albany. Oregon, in response to tel.
egaam announcing the serious illness OF
her grandmother.
Ernest Olson and wife, who left here
elk years ago for Dawson, returned here
Thursday from that point for a two
weeks visit amoug friends.
A libel suit has been fled in the fed
eral courts against the tug Traveller, by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
HOQUIAM COUNCIL.
New Council Gets Down to Busine SIS
In Good ShaOe.

HoQUIAM, Jan. 12-The first meeting
OF the new city council was held last
night and great deal OF important
business was transacted by that body.
1t was decided that the present police
force be increased by one man. The
contract for the improvem ant of Twenty
second street was awarded to Virgil
Smith and this work will commence at
once. The matter of purchasing an ad-
ditional combination hose and chemical
wagon for the East side station and the
purchasing and installing of more fire
alarm boxes was considered. The prop.
osition OF permanent streets was again
brought up, and the advisability of pur.
chasing rock crusher and a road roller
reported favorably. This matter will be
settled next meeting night.
The trouble in the fire department
was thrashed out in secret session and
the dove of peace now hovers over that
branch oi the city service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
BABY INCUBATORS.
Nat ReiSS. of Carnival Fame, Has a
Novel Show.

Nat Reiss. of Carnival Fame, Has a
Novel Show.
Nat Reiss is presenting the Baby In.
cubators at 123 East Heron street, corner
OF street, and for the benefit of those
who have not seen them, Mr.. Reiss gives
description. The cubators are placed
in neatly furnished room comfortably
heated. Tubes run to each incubator,
regulating the temperature and supply
ing pure air from outside. Each breath
that reaches the tot passes over anti
septic solutions. destroying all possible
germs. But the precautions do not end
there. The air again passes through
cotton filters, catching every particle OF
dust, and thence touches hot water pipes
that it may not get to the little ones too
cool.
"This," said Mr.. Reiss, "is just brief
explanation as to what incubators are
like; to understand them thoroughly it
Will be necessary to pay visit"
The exhibition is open every afternoon
from l to 5 O'Clock, and evenings from 7
to 1880. for Is days only.
Nat Reiss is we'll known in Aberdeen.
as he has presented his Southern Carni-
val Co. here on two different occasions,
and this should be guarantee enough
that the Baby Incubators are high class
in every respect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
0AKvILLE
Milan Glover visited with friends in
Aberdeen last week.

Milan Glover visited with friends in
Aberdeen last week.
Thornton Bryan went to Seattle Thurs.
day for visit with his brother, Geo. W.
Bryan.
A. Aubert went to Aberdeen Wednes-
day to transact some business and visit
with friends.
Mrs. j. H. Holland and daughter,
Ada, went to Elma Sunday afternoon for
few days. visit with friends.
Mrs. Steve Balch and baby went 10
Bucoda Tuesday for a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. B. A. Stevens.
At the regular meeting of Oakville
Lodge No. q, D. of H., Thursday night,
the following officers were installed for
the ensuing term: Past Chief of Honor,
Belle Fitzgerald; Chief Of Honor, Rose
Forest; Lady OF Honor, Anna Is. Criss !;
Chief of Ceremonies, Dora Bagshaw; !;
Recorder, Ura Neeley; Financer, G. N.
Mills; Receiver, Annie M. Criss; Usher,
Josephine Quigly; Inside Watch, Alex
Ames; Outside Watch, True Ames.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
GOING TO MOVE.

A. w. Barkley, Aberdeen's most ia
vorably known clothier, halter and fur
nisher, No. 1l6 South Il street, has go.
cured large modern quarters in the new
brick block on G street between Heron
and Wishkah streets. Mr.. Barkley "a
rapidly growing business demands more
room. The present store is entirely too
small for the big stock and trade OF the
firm. Mr.. Barkley has determined to
open the new store as soon as the build.
ing is completed, which will be only
q short time. The new store will be
opened with an entire new stock. Next
Saturday. January 10, Barkley will begin
cut price removal ssle Of all goods now
on hand, consisting Of over $l2 900 worth
OF high class suits, overcoals. cravenettes,
pants, hats, caps, shoes, underwear,
shirts, COX, suspenders, smoking jackets,
etc. 1t will be removal sale that will
remove all goods now on hand. This
stock is all of the best styles and most
reliable goods to be found. But Barkley
says he is going to open the new store
with new stock, and will cut the prices
on his present fine stock to such a point
that all Grays Harbor will turn out and
lay in supply Of goods. Contract goods
are excepted, as there are certain brands
OF goods that all stores are under contract
with the makers not to cut the price on.
Wait for Barkley's removal sale, which
begins next Saturday. January 10, at
O'Clock a. m. There will be q bargain
festival that will pay you. The store
will be closed all day Friday. marking
down the stock and getting things in
getting things in order for the big cut
price removal sale. Extra clerks will be
on hand to serve the crowds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
FAST BASKET BALL,
Aberdeen High School Takes a fall
Out OF Business College.

Friday evening witnessed the best
basket ball game ever played in Aber-
deem. The game was between the First
team of the Aberdeen High school and
the Grays Harbor Business college team.
1t was thought that the school would
stand but slight chance of holding
their own with the Business college stu.
dents, but to the surprise of all, when the
game was finished the score stood % to
20 in favor of the High school.
Scott, Mcneil, Haman, Fuller and
Shaw represented the College, and John.
son, Cross, Madison, Anderson and
West stood for the High school.
OF course the friends OF both sides
we're out in full force, and rooters had
full opportunity to howl. Everything
went and the referee had no time to call
fouls. 1t was play ball from the begin
ming to the end.
In the first half the High school boys
were far ahead of the college boys, but
in the second half, when their oppon.
ents got their second wind it was all the
High school could do to hold them down.
The Business College students now
say. "Wait until the next time and we
will show you."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
El.MA


Mrs. @. X. Craig, who is very Ill with
pneumonia, is slightly improved.
Mics Ada Taylor, a cousin of F. s,
Taylor, visited In Elma Friday and Sat.
urday.
Frank Liesner, of Oakville, came down
tuesday to attend the funeral of Charles
+. Hill.
Miss Lottie Magill. OF Aberdeen, at
tended the funeral of Chas. E. Hill, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Lewis went to Aberdeen
Saturday afternoon on a business trim
and visit with her con, Ira.
Ira Lewis, clerk for the Aberdeen
Grocery Co., was in Elma Tuesday Wis.
iting his mother, Mrs. Eliza Lewis.
Mrs. Marguerite Ley bold was called "a
Aberdeen Thursday evening to the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. James Gleason,
who is at st. Joseph's hospital taking
treatment.
Mr.. Harry Severson, of Seattle, and
Miss Ora Long, Of Elma, were united in
marriage by Rev. F. M. Clark. at high
noon, Wednesday, January 8, at the
home OF the BRIDES mother, Mrs. G, N.
Long, in East Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
AS Seen BY Others TO DISTRICT STA7ET
LEGISLATURE SHOULD Obey MAN.
Date OF Constitution
ana Divide the State into Three Con.
0reSStonal Districts. Sessions of
1901, 1908, and 1905 Refused 10
Obey fhe' Constitution They Had
Sworn to Support.

Article XVII, section 13, of the state
constitution provides, "* = *When n
new appoftionment shall be made bv
congress. the legislature shall divide the
state into congressional districts in &C.
cordance with euch apportionment."
Congress having apportioned three
representatives to the state on the basis
Of the federal census of 1900, it became
the duty Of the state legislature of 1901
to provide for congressional districts.
Four congressional apportionment bills
representing IS many different ideas as
to the proper boundaries for the districts
" ere introduced in the house. In lieu
Of all q them. and as a substitute on the
calendar for H. B. No. 800, introduced
from Spokane county, the congressional
apportionment committee reported favor
ably what was supposed TO be satisfac-
tory compromise measure.
This substitute bill did not reach the
house until the fittieth day of the session
and was not considered until the fifty.
fifth day: A motion to indefinitely post
pone was supported by the chairman of
the congressional apportionment COM
mittee, but the bill past so yeas; "a nays
absent or not voting, 6. In the senate
1t was transferred to the committee on
congressional apportionment.
1t then died in the inside pocket of
Lieut.. Gov. Mcbride. who, as president
Of the senate, had been made chairman
Of the senate sitting committee that ses-
sion.
With this bare legislative record was
woven los Of indecent political manipu-
lationsi4s which the Pierce county dele-
cations and Congressman Cushman's
avoued spokesmen in both houses, we're
notably active. (,
In tire session of 1908. five congression.
al apportionment bills we're introduced
in the house, and referred to the commit
tee appointed to consider the subject
matter, of which Reuben w. Jones, of
King county, was chairman. MIR. Jones
was sponsor for H. B. No. 5, introduced
and referred on the fifth day, and re-
turned to the house on the thirty-third
day with majority and minority reports.
Pending action the other bills came in,
and on Mr.. Jones motion the whole sub.
ject was made special order. When
the five bills came up on the forty.fifth
day, they were indefinitely postponed on
motion of Mr.. Philbrick, who was one of
the signers OF the minority report un
favorable to the Jones bill and the pro-
ponent OF bill that provided for the
creation of two instead of three districts.
Senator Rands introduced a congress.
sional apportionment bill last session
which passed the upper house in good
season: yeas. %; nays, 8; absent or not
voting, 6. On the forty-ninth day of the
session it was killed on the calendar of
the house by two unrecorded votes, on
motions to consider at the present time
and TO make special ORDER Seattle
P.-I.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14
in CHEHALIS county
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
etemS OF Interest From all Sections
OF ChehaIiS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our: County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leybold, jr., OF
Elma, visited friends here Monday.
A. J. West, the veteran mill owner. of
Aberdeen, spent Tuesday at the county
seat.
Myrhl Hicklin, from Rochester, spent
q few days with his mother, Mrs. Hal
Hicklin, last week.
Geo. w. Ninemire started for San
Francisco Wednesday OH business con.
nected with the Montesano Steamship
company.
The merchants OF this city have decid-
ed to close their various places OF bust
ness each evening except Saturday at
seven O'Clock.
w. E. Crist, proprietor OF the Crist
hotel, is now arranging for the erection
of q magnificent concrete building to be
located on the corner of First and B
streets.
The steamer Fulton arrived Monday
from San Francisco, and cleared Thurs.
day for the same port with cargo of
400, 1000 feet Of lumber from the Montesa.
no mill.
Mrs. Mary Nethery and Mrs. w. w.
Brown. the mother of Miss Amy Brown,
left Tuesday morning with Mrs. L. Lam
don for . two months visit at Long
Beach, California.
The following marriage licenses we're
issued last week: ]. G. Holden, Miss
Claretta Ionic Stein; Theodore J. Wag-
ner, Miss Goldie l. Shepard; Samuel T.
Parr, Miss Pearl Anderson; Lauri Tx
kanen, Miss Annie Nismi; Martin Da-
wick, Miss Dina Nelson; Geo. H. Combes,
Mics Mamie H. Doyle; William D.
Smith. Miss Pearl v. Long.
D. w. Fleet is feeling happy over the
present Of fine Mauser sporting rifle,
which was presented to him by Geo. L.
Fleitz, of Detroit, Mich, an extensive
owner Of timber lands in Chehalis coun-
ty. The gun was especially imported
from Germany for Mr.. Fleet, and is a
perfect arm. with telescope sights and
the most modern attachments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-14

A tw1ce-a-week Transcript Of the hap.
peu1ngB on 0ray's Haxbor-Tho Abe.
deem semi.Weekly Herald, $500 ca.
$1.50 In advance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-05

greatest possible honor, for Galusha A.
Grow was the elfather of the homestead
act, under which this great west has
been settled and made to bloom.
Another 'thought in this connection, is
the fact of the rapidity with which his
tory as made in this country. Itis hard
to believe that this great west has been
settled up,during the lifetime of the
man who was the author of the law
that made such settlement possible.
It;also brings back tn the memory of the
older people, that great political strug-
gle of freedom against slavery, for the
passage, of the homestead law was a
great victory for the anti-slavery repub-
iIican party, as the law.mas bitterly op.
posed by the south, ;as they did not
want the west settled upiby homestead.
ers from the east who would oppose the
extension of slavery in their new homes.
Immediately after the passage of this
law, both the south and tthe north at
tempted to settle Kansas with their own
people with the purpose of thus making
Kansas either slave ,or free territory
when admitted as "a state, and the re-
sult,was a civil war there. which caused
the death of many people and in which
old John Brown took Appointment part.
His experiences there ;afterward sent
him to Harpers Ferry, to incite rebel
lion among the negroes, for which he
was afterwards hung, but "his soul went
marching on'' through the following
great civil war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-05
City Financial Statement

Figures are dry reading, but the
financial statement Of the city published
in these columns this week, is worth the
attention of the taxpayers.
Perhaps little explanation of the
figures may help to understand with less
trouble to the reader.
A year ago we had outstanding war
rants to the amount of $2792.OO. Since
then we have issued, in round numbers,
warrants for running expenses of the
|city such as salaries, lighting, ETC., to
the amount of little over $14OO. We
have also issued warrants for extraor-
binary expenses; final payment on city
hall 1851; fire wells $500; piano S214;
painting hall ETC., s105; tax deeds s24
making some $500 for extra expenses
which added to the s140O for running
expenses makes total of about $1,000 as
the total warrant issue for the year.
this added to the outstanding warrants
of year ago and accrued interest
makes total of s53l3.5l, But during
this time the treasurer has paid the
sum $3352.7e on warrant account, SC
that on April lst we had reduced oul
warrant debt from s2792.0O to s196O.75
When extra expenditures are taken into
account, this ought to be satisfactory
showing. The item of the running ex
penses of the city ought also to be sat
isfactory. 1t is about as low as we
have ever been able to get them for the
last ten years. AS contrast, it cost st
Vincent the last year, by their late
statement published in the New Era
about $500 more for running expenses
than it has cost Pembina.
Of'the outstanding warrants $1,000 are
due'o the city hall; 5000 on fire engine
and 500 on piano.
| The treasurer has about 1926 cash or
hand, about S4O0 of which will be usec
at once to pay some of the out city hal
warrants, thus reducing the warrant
debt to Sl55OOO.
1t is probable that the overdue bonds
of S200O.OO will be rebonded at lower
rate of interest this year, and the
l'balance of warrants will be taken uI
tout' of tax moneys'within two or three
Years at most five have no bad luck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-05
CAPITAL SCARCE.

The recent fall in railway and othe,
securities in WallsStreet is making finan
ciers wonder what the end shall be
Though the furry'in Wall Street hal
not extended to any extent outside ot
New York yet there are reasons why il
would be we'll for everybody to stop .anc
cthink little.
For period of f.abont ten years the
country has been wonderfully prosper.
Gus. Business has. in consequence beer
reaching out in all directions, with the
result that millions, of. money has been
invested, and, for the time, buried in
new enterprises andithe extension of old
ones. These are mostly ventures that
will bringigood dividends and the re.
'turn of capital in the future, but al
prefent..are largely lin the investment
;stage. In some cases, many millions
are being invested IN what might be
termed luxuries or eonveniences, that
will in last. hands bear no interest. Fol
.AAA'S oAAO ouk0uhVSu 'hOlCy Ali
vested in automobiles lis very large.
And yet the call is for more money for
.mose investment. Just now the railways
are in the predicament<o <of being unable
to take care of the traffic offered on ac-
,count.of want of equipment and termin-
al facilities. Not only the railways but
other enterprises are also in the markets
for money. But the signs are that the
available cash for investment is about
all in.
That the money market lis likely to
he tight in the near future seems to be q
certainty. The results cf such strig-
encylunder the circumstances may be
momentous.