davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

ties, Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. The ar
engagements for the dinner on Wednesday
night, April IT, which is 10 be the cul-
minating feature of the congress. are In
the hands of committee headed by Lind
say Russell.
Distinguished Men Expected.
The two men around whom the greatest
interest at the congress will probably cen
ter are President Roosevelt and Earl Grey.
governor general of Canada, both OF whom
are 10 be speakers at the concluding dinner
The promoters had planned to have Presi-
dent Dtaz Of Mexico present, but this tele-
gram expressing his regrets has Just been
received:
would accept with pleasure the cour-
teous and honorable invitation which you
have pleased to send me under date
OF February q last, to assist at the Con
gress OF Arbitration OF Peace which is TO
convene in your city from April IL TO II
next, and TO speak at the public banquet
which is to terminate so interesting and
timely an assembly on the approach Of
the peace conference. However cannot
nation.
ing the budget and other grave questions,
/ shall be prevented from having the honor
OF being associated with the very distin-
going to promote the noble and most i'm
Portsnt cause OF peace throughout the civ
ilized world.
As soon as the telegram Of regret was
received from President Diaz, Hayne Davis,
the secretary, wired asking him 20 send
the vice president or some other member
OF his cabinet to represent him, and favor
able response is expected.
Program for Sessions.
The sessions OF the conference are to be-
gin on Sunday, April a. on hat night a
musical service will be held in Carnegie
hall, OF in a larger auditorium II necessary,
which will be conducted by DR.. Frank
Damrosch Many Of the leading musical
organization in the city will take part.
Brief addresses viii be made by Arch
bishop Farley, Bishop Potter, Bishop Vim
cent and Rabbi Hirsch OF Chicago. In ad-
dition TO the plans for the Sunday night
musical service the committee will COM
municate with all the churches In Greater
New York and ask that the churches be
given over 70 a peace service for that Sun
day night. The committee will furnish a
speaker 20 lead each meeting.
The opening meeting OF the congress on
Monday afternoon will be addressed BY
Governor Hughes and Secretary OF State
Elihu Root. At the meeting that night
Mr.. Carnegie will preside, and addresses
win be made by Ambassador Bryce. W. T.
Stead. Baron d'EstOurnelles de Constant
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
OUR TWO GREATEST GlvERS
Millions Poured Out by Rockefeller
Far Behind the Record of
Carnegie.

Mr.. Rockefellers great gift of Ss2OOO,OOO
to the cause OF general education is re-
corded as the greatest single gift which
has ever been made by any one man for
any one purpose. AS such It becomes
worthy OF imperishable record, so that
the plutocrats Of the future, If not OF the
present. may see what they must do to
establish a new record. II may even be an
encouragement TO Andrew Carnegie to per-
sist in his noble endeavor not TO die rich
While Mr.. Carnegie does not appear on the
records as having bestowed any such mu-
nihcent single sum, yet his total rather
overtops Mr.. Rockefellers, For instance,
we see by recent tables that Mr.. Carnegie
has given away the following sums:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
RecoEni.ed Real Palmer.

Here is an anecdote about Mr.. Cassatt
hitherto unpublished. He was walking out
70 his home In Rittenhouse square with one
OF the directors.
That's a very fine place you have there.
Mr.. Cassatt," said the director, survey ng
the mansion Of the president
Yes" replied Mr. Cassatt with doubtful
appreciation, but / would rather live in
the country"
Then why don't your
Mr.. Cassatt looked at his friend very So
berry and asked:
Aren't you married7"-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Ladies'
Home


The greatest mag
azine in the world
for women, on sale
in our Stationery
and Book Depart
ments. April issue
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

From these it may be seen that II 1t had
not been for Mr.. Rockefellers latest gift
he would hardly be in the running with
Mr.. Carnegie, although there is this much
to be said for the oil magnate he has not
been in the business so long as the steel
king. The pace he has set is a hot one.
though.-Bunalo Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

of France. head of the French section OF
the International Peace Conference, and
Baron Descamps, minister of state of Bel
GUM and member of the Hague court of
arbitration.
On Tuesday morning a womens meet
ing will be held, which will be addressed
by Miss Jane Adams, Mrs. Ellen NJ Hen
rotin, Mary E. Wooley and Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead. Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer
will preside
A meeting for school children will be
held in the afternoon presided over by
Superintendent OF Schools William H.
Maxwell. One OF the important sessions
of the congress is expected to be the meet
ing for college students on Tuesday night.
Music will be furnished by college glee
clubs Among the college presidents who
will probably speak are Eliot OF Harvard
Wilson Of Princeton, Alderman Of Virginia
and James OF Illinois.
On the same night a meeting for wage
earners will be held at Cooper Union,
when John Mitchell, Samuel Gompers,
Mrs. Florence Kelly and others will speak.
The great objects OF the congress will
be discussed at the meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon in Carnegie hall, when
the speakers will be Justice Brewer Sen
ators Lodge and Bacon, Representatives
Bartholdt, williams and Burton, and Will
lam Jennings Bryan. At the public dinner
Wednesday night the principal addresses
will be made by Earl Grey and President
Roosevelt.
Distinguished Foreigners Expected
Owing 10 the fact that the congress will
be held Just after the dedication Of the
Carnegie institute in Pittsburg on April
II, the congress will be attended by a body
OF distinguished foreigners who will be
In this country TO attend tine dedication
The foreign delegation will include DR.,
John Rhys. principal Of Jesus college, OK
ford; DIR. F. s. Roberts master Of Con-
Vile and Claws college. Cambridge; Sir
William Turner, principal OF Edinburgh
university; the Very Rev. John Marshall
Lang. principal OF Aberdeen university;
Sir Robert Cranston, Lord Provost Of Edin-
burgh; W. T. Stead. editor OF the Review
OF Reviews: c. F. Moberly Bell. manager
OF the London Times; Hammond Hall,
editor OF the London Daily Graphic and
Clement X. Shorter, editor OF the London
Sphere.
Besides Baron d'E.stournelles de Constant,
the delegation will include these representa-
tives from France: J. Thomas Homolle, d.
rector OF the gallery Of the Louvre; Leonce
Benedite. director Of the Luxembourg
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
OUR FIRST PEACE CONGRESS
Plans for The Gathering in New York
Next Month.
GATHERING OF MANY NOTABLE MEN
y VIII Discuss Questions 10 he Pre-
sented 20 Next Conference at The
HRgue-Weu Known Men
10 He Present.

The first National Arbitration and Peace
congress ever held in America Is TO meet
IN New York from April Il TO II next. The
meeting is 20 be held at that time in order
mat the American delegates TO the second
Hague congress in June may be impressed
with the idea that the American people eX-
pect certain things TO be accomplished.
The questions which promoters OF inter-
rational peace expect to see taken up at
The Hague upon the initiative OF the
American delegates include the establish
ment OF general arbitration treaties be-
tween all nations, the establishment OF a
state world congress, at first only advisory,
but gradually increasing its powers and
evolving a code Of International law; grad
ual proportionate disarmament following
the lead already taken by Chile and Argen-
tina, and a small armed International po-
lice force. TO meet the possibility Of civil
war.
Committees at Work.
' The committees at work on the plans for
the New York Peace congress include men
eminent in all works OF life. The legisla-
tive committee, Of which Representative
Richard BarthoIdt OF Missouri president
OF the American interpsrliamentary group
ts chairman. and Samuel J, Barrows is
vice chairman. include these senators;
Bacon OF Georgia. Burrows Of Michigan
Warner OF Missouri Overman OF North
Carolina, Foraker OF Ohio. Knox OF Penn
Eylvania. Latimer OF South Carolina and
Culberson OF Texas.
These members Of the house OF represen-
tatives are on the committee and have
promised 20 attend: Andrus. Goldfogle
Parsons and Rupert Of New York. Roden-
burg OF Illinois. Hepburn OF Iowa, James
Of Kentucky. Broussard Of Louisiana, Lit
tleaeld Of Maine. Williams OF Mississippi
NOTEis e Nebraska. Wood OF New jersey
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

Solid Oak Davenport bed and -
wardrobe combination, simple "a child
can handle it) upholstered in corduroy
or verona, our price $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
.S1sA,956.as5
chief benefactions:

From the same source we learn the fol-
owing particulars about Mr.. Rockefeller's
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

Now Is the time 20 make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad pagG
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

is especially large. Has a
cover "When 1 Mediate on
Thee in the Night Watches"
one of the best journal covers
ever produced-well worth
framing
FIFTEEN CENTS A COPY
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

sale at 15c, and contains a cou-
pom good for a 10c pattern up
to June LIST.
April Style Book free for
the taking. Pattern Booth,
Harvey Aisle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Grand Easter Display in CrOCkery
and Cut Glass Sections

There are scores, and even hundreds,
of very appropriate Easter articles in
these ever attractive sections sections
which carry greater varieties and much
larger stocks than any other Crockery
Department in the West. We have Sc
cured for Easter some very beautiful
things and have cut prices to their keen.
est edge. ES
Cut Glass Bon Bon, $3.50
value, Monday for CSC
Cut Glass 8-inch Bowl, $500
value, Monday for $1.75 e. ~
VISIT OUR CRYSTAL ROOM G
New shipment Colonial Glass-Punch
Bowls, Jugs, Naples, Wines and Tum-
blers. To introduce this line, Monday,
tumblers 49,. ............ .H5C
Twenty per cent discount on all toilet ware
including all English and American makes.
Jardiniere-For Easter Lilies-at 33 l-3 per
cent off-Monday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
Woman Contra ctor.

Woman Contractor.
Railroad contracting is not a busi-
ness in which one would expect a
woman to get on. yet one Of the
most prominent contractors of Texas Is
Mrs. s. G. Hooker, who has made Q
phenomenal success in this fue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS in ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
items of interest From all SECTIONS
OF Chehalis County, Gathered BY
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
ELMA

J. S. Church returned home Sunday
from Alaska.
MIS-. Ezra Moore left Tuesday to join
her husband at Walla Walla.
John w. Donaldson, who has been in
Alaska the past season, returned Friday
evening.
j. w. Alvey has built small house on
West Young street and will move into
the same.
Hereafter the Elna city schools are to
be closed at 3 80 p. m. instead OF 4 O'Clock
as heretofore.
F. L. Matz and wife came up from Alb.
.erdeen Sunday and visited j. Cranshaw
and family for time.
Al. Twidwell left three stock beets at
Strubel & Glancey's Thursday that
weighed respectfully, 1l1a, Az and II
pounds, or 43 pounds for the three.
Elma took everything she went after,
so far as heard from, at the Hoquiam
fair. D. M. Gochnour took first premi'
um on table and stock beets and first on
potatoes, and Capt. Kirkaldie took first
an apples.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
MONTESANO

NJ. NJ. Wakefield was in this city last
Wednesday from Elma on business. He
returned home the same evening.
DR.. G. Fl. Wartman, the Montesano
dentist, made professional visit 70 Ell
ma and the eastern end OF the county
asst week.
Justice L. B. Bignold, while still feel
nag the effects of his recent serious ILL
ness, is able to be out now and has been
attending to his Office duties this week.
Mrs. Jessie Allen and children arrived
rom Portland and will spend a month
visiting Messrs. and Mesdames William
Allen and l.. M. Huntley, the parents of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Sol Mecdalf, who..has been spend.
ng some time at Moclips and up on the
Quinault reservation where Mr.. Medcall
engaged in allotment duties, is now at
Aberdeen visiting her sister, Mrs. j. P
Morgan.
g. Burt drove down to Aberdeen
over the county road one day last week
with load of veal and poultry for the
markets in that city. He says the road
in fine shape, except about three miles
which have not yet been graveled, blu,
coon will be.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
home Of Henry Hunter. He brought
them back in bis new automobile.
HOQUIAM

F. l.. Carmen 10 having a plate glass
front put In his store.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Snow is reported very sick.
Mrs. R. L. Philbrick is spending a few
days at Green River Hot Springs.
Mrs. J. Malm and children left Tues
day for Cosmopolis, where they will vic.
it friends for few weeks.
The slight damage that happened to
the chemical wagon Of the fire depart
ment the other evening has been re.
paired and the wagon is now in first class
condition.
An electric wire carrying $500 volts
fell on some fire alarm and telephone
wires, causing q good deal Of trouble
Tuesday morning, burning out three
alarm boxes.
The Grays Harbor Electric company
is extending its line very rapidly. They
are now at work between Fifth and Sixth
streets and will be ready to join the
Eighth street line in q few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31

UNIT8O FAMILY
perhaps, but she has time to take
walks with the children, to go over
their lessons with them and to listen
to all their little troubles and Difficult.
ties. . III.
A mother makes a great mistake In
not keeping up to date and clever.
How many times l have head q
daugAaeG exclaim: "Oh, coul eNs 31il
mN4MM You know she doesn't un6u
stand tAings as they are now. n6s
awfullt old fashionedw
Ara S1e worst Of It was the girl Waa
right. The mother in question was a
weakling, who had neither kept up
with her husband nor her children
and whom consequently they treated
like an undeveloped child.
The woman who cares about having
4 united family will be every ones
chum. She will take a lively interest
In her husbands affairs, welcome her
daughters many friends and throw
open the house to the schoolmates Of
her son. She need never fear lest her
children leave her alone and prefer
other houses to their own home.
ELINOR GRAY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Chehalis
County.
In the Matter of the Estate| Notice to
OF Mary Shading. Deceased.j Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Loren E. Shading, executor of
the estate of Mary Shading, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons hav.
ing claims against said deceased, or
against the said estate, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
twelve months after the first publication
of this notice, to-wit: October 81, 1907,
to said executor at the Office of j. c.
Cross, Wishkah Block, in the City of
Aberdeen, Chehalis County, Washing.
ton, same being the place where the
business of the said estate will be trans.
acted, to said executor, under penalty OF
being thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 3lst day OF October 1907.
Date OF first publication Oct. 81, 1907.
Done pursuant to order of Court, and
the law in such cases made and provided.
LOREN E. SHADING,
Executor.
J.C. Cross,
Attorney OF Executor.
P. O. Address, Wishkah Block, Aber-
deem. Washington. 15.6w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
OAKVlLLE

Thomas Pearson and son Charles left
Tuesday for their home in Oakland, Cal
fornia.
Curtis Newton loaded a car with stock
arming implements, etc., which he will
hip to his home at Vancouver.
Walter Fiske and wife. OF Eatonville,
who formerly resided here, visited at the
home OF Floyd Wakefield Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid OF the M. E. church
will give a supper at Mills hall, Thurs.
day evening, Nov. 7. A cordial invita-.
on Is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hunter and Mr.,
nd Airs. Fieebury spent Sunday at the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
LIVING ROOMS.

The Tendency 10 Toward Light
Scheme Of Decoration.
The tendency is toward a light
scheme Of decoration.
The best interior decorators are using
light color schemes as much as pos
sible.
Almost white walls are seen in many
living rooms, and the picture Is a good
illustration Of a room Of this sort.
The color scheme Is white and gold
An empire design decorates the walls
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
THE CLEVER Mother.
Che 10 The Friend Of Her Sons and
0auQhters.

Daughters.
Many women who are careful house
keepers and think they are good moth.
ers are really hway outside the lives
Of their children because they do not
understand them.
When a mother does not understand
and sympathize with her little ones
those children will not give her their
confidence.
They will seek friends outside of the
home, and as they grow older they
will be away more and more until at
length their parents will not even
know where they are half the time.
The wise mother realizes this. She
does not make SO many preserves or
keep her house in such apple pie order
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
Advertissd Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending October 20. 1907:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31

Tho Herald u the most widely read
paper on Gray'S HarboT. Wise adves.
hsess know Il .I. II T.. ~. .4sSiiaN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31

johnson, Chas
johnson, Frank
johnson, Andrew -.
jenkins. r F
Koenig, Herman
Myers, F d
Murray, Mrs E
Morris, Frank A
Mirkin, Mr. -
Matthews. Nettie
Mahoney, A. w -.
Mcguire, H p
Mauzy, John
Ingram, Emil
Olsen, Annie M
O'Brien, Harry
Piispa. Esa
Peral, Mrs Ada
Pilon, Edward (6l =
Posthuma, John :,
Rose. Geo
Stackhouse, w H
Sobolaskey,
Simonsen, SEVERN
J Sikio. Auth
Shanks, w G
Sch ultz, G J
Schultz, J Il
Thompson. o R
Vuckish, Joe
VidergottMrs Lillian
Viola, Ethel
Woods. K H
Wakefield. Harry
Zohrist, Fred
for these letters will
tised."
CRAMMATTE, P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
WHITE AND GOLD ROOM.

The electric light fixtures are in the
shape Of gilt candles with yellow silk
shades. There Is high gilt mirror
over the mantel. The furniture Is
mahogany. The table, which supports
a lamp with yellow shade, !s hand
somely inlaid. Yellow upholstery pre-
walls, while palms and few cheerful
oil paintings add to the brightness Of
the room. Il. DE LA BAUME.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31

~
Allen, Mrs o
Anderson, Edward
Berkovic, Mate
Burdick. Mrs Lille
Book, w P
Boone, Ella t2)
BIomquist, Carl
Baker, Helen
Baldwin, George
Baker, Ruby
Curtin, Miss Alice
Curtin, Robert
Dolin, John
Daudson, Geo A
Davis, Claude
Davis, William (2)
Enbanks, Vernon
Emerson, j G
Ellsworth, Leslie
Fredden, Harry
Fullerton, Perry
Gufney, A N
Green, D D
Hill, Shelf
Huffman. Mrs Pear
Hudson, ] w
Hoyt, Nathaniel
Holcomb. Henry
Horton, Bell
Harrison. Chas
Harris, Maudie
Harris, Mrs Mary
hammill. Hallie
Holm, Miss Della
Hreiher, Jorg
Persons calling
please say "Adver
| w. B.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28
may SUCCEED
SENATOR LONG
KANSAS EXECUTIVE, WHO WAS
: cHATAUeUA SPEAKER HERE,
GO HIGHER.

Governor Hoch Of Kansas is slated
by his friends to be candidate for
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Chester l. Long. Governor Hoch
is now serving his second term and
Is known as one of the most spectacu-
lar and promising figures in the west
ern political arena. Governor Hoch
is in demand constantly by the lecture
bureaus He is recognized as the best
platform speaker in Kansas and Is re-
|. .garded second only to the late John
J. ingalls, in his ability to sway an
audience He came to the governor
ship from country printing office.
The people of Kansas are overwhelm-
ingly for state wide primary cleo
ton next year to name a senator.
With primary law it is believed that
the governor can defeat the present
Senator Long and w. R. Stubbs,> who
Is also q candidate.
Governor Hoch was speaker at the
Ottumwa Chautauqua last summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28
DUMA REJECTS
AUTOCRAT' AS
TITLE OF Gar
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT WOULD
REMOVE ONE OF THE MANY
OFFICIALS NAMES AS NOT BE-
FITTING NEW REGIME.

st. Petersburg, Nov. ~. = The
duma last night decreed that the title
of autocrat which has been borne by
the emperors Of Russia for centuries,
is no longer tenable within the Rus
sian state and Is incompatible with the
regime inaugurated by the manifesto
issued by Emperor Nicholas on Oct.
80, 1905.
At the close of great constitutions
al debate the Russian parliament by
vote of 112 to 246 rejected the word
,s"autocrat" and then adopted y reply
to the address fro mthe throne unan'
imously amid cheers Of intense excite
ment, prolonged cheers and the sing
ing Of the national anthem.
Victory for MuIlkoff's Party.
The result of the session is regard
ed as fine victory for the constitu
tional democrats under the leadership
of prof. Paul N. Mulikoff, who forced
| the octobrists' hand. The final vote
was taken after the demonstrative
withdrawal Of the extreme right so
cial democrats, members Of the grour
Of toll and the Poles.
After stirring debate which lasted
until almost midnight, NJ. Flevokko
the deputy from MOSCOW, summed up
the arguments on either side and urg
ed the leaders Of the octobrist party
to draft as judicious a compromise o.
was possible. The house proceeded to
vote on the amendments to the reply
taking up first the word "autocrat
following he rejection Of which there
was a. dramatic scene. The members
fthe extreme right held a hurried
fconelaye In corner Of the chamber
and Count Dhorrere declared that the
A 1monaTchists could not participate II
a vote Oh an address in Wh4ch the en
peror was shorn or his rightful pre-
1rogatiye, Thereupon fifty Of the ex
/ trennists left the chamber.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28
MILLIONS LEFT
TO CRANDS0NS
WILL OF CHARLES H.DEERE DIS.
TRIBUTES PROPERTY WORTH
ABOUT s2o,oooooo.

Rock Island, H., ,Eov. 27.-The gel-
eral terms of the will of the late
Charles H. Deere, the implement man
ufacturer was made public today.
Practically the entire property valued
at $40 100000, comprising mainly the
control Of the huge factory in Moline,
H., goes eventually to two grandsons,
Charles Deere Wiman and Dwight g..
Niman, sons of VIM. d. Wiman of
Chicago, to be paid over to them "a
three installments. The income from
100000 will be given W. D. Wiman
during his life.
The income from one-third of toe
remainder of the estate is to be given
to the testator's widow, Mrs Chas II.
Deere. The income from another third
goes to Mrs. William Butterworth If
Moline, the only living child of Mr..
and Mrs. Deere. The income from the
remaining third is to be used for the
two grandchildren until they come in.
to their shares.
Distant relatives and servants were
remembered with small sums VIII
liam Butterworth and b.. F. Peck IF
Moline were named as trustees of the
estate.