davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09
First National Bank of Hoquiam.

II, as it is claimed, there is no
surer test of a city's financial strength
and moral status than is found in the
cha racter of its banking institutions
then Hoquiam is certainly entitled to
its distinction as city of the best
type of our modern civilization.
The First National Bank of Ho-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09

This company are manufacturers
of fir and spruce lumber, their mill
having a capacity of 1875, 900 feet per
day. Their product finds a ready mar
ket throughout the coastwise towns
besides much of their timber is
shipped to the Orient. The magni-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09
Grays Harbor Iron and Steel Co.

The Grays Harbor Iron and Steel
bears the proud distinction
of being the largest concern of it's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09
Harry c. Hermans.

In all the development of the west
ern country no class of men has been
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
c. A. R. VETERANS
ARRIVING OR
ENCAMPM
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION TAKES
PLACE WEDNESDAY MORNING
WoMEN's AUXILIARY oRoANi-
CATIONS ARE MEETING, TOO.

Gray-bearded veterans, some Of
them with arms, hands or eyes miss
ing. thronged the lobby of the Hotel
Normandie. Tuesday morning, the
number increasing materially as the
forenoon wore away. They came from
all parts of Michigan to attend the
annual state encampment OF the G.. A.
r., department OF Michigan. Every
incoming train brought its quota OF
delegates. who at once repaired to
the Normandie TO register and renew
old acquaintanccs
Those In charge OF the encampment
expect the attendance 10 reach nearly
1900, but the bulk OF the visitors will
arrive during the afternoon and even
ing and Wednesday morning. A
unique arrangement for registering
the delegates and visitors has been
devised. though it Is not new TO the
veterans. A large wooden rack has
been set up in the assembly room of
the Normandie, which serves as the
G.. A. X. headquarters, and this is
equipped with long rows OF wire spin
dies. each properly labeled with the
name OF a regiment. On table close
at hand are quantities of shipping tags
on which the veterans. on their ar
rival. write their name, address and
regiment. These tags are then hung
in their proper place on the rack,
where they are open to the scrutiny
OF all.
Thus the veterans are able to tell
at glance whether old comrades have
tContinued ON Page six.D
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16


Roosevelt
Lincoln Briefly dgesed
punishment
complete overthrow
forward
adherence his policies pledged
the by
effect
the
especially commended
established that Will
emergencies
in
andra
policy injured
commencab accomplish
Republican
generally their welbeing
especial farmer
mentioned free delivery advocated
him
demanded
an o sui and size expressed.
the colonies indorsed
rhe
news conventIonI
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
BY w. G. z. PRICE.

CHICAGO, June 16.--They are off
at Chicago! The Republican national
convention, which Is to name the
candidates and make the declaration
which will be the articles OF faith In
the party which. for the tenth part
of half century, has governed the
United States, started on scheduled
time. Every man who occupied dele
gates seats In the great chamber.
when Chairman Harry S. New, OF the
Republican national committee, rap
ped for order and got it-after fash
ion--is absolutely confident that the
men nominated and the policies enun-
ciated will govern the country an
other four years.
While the hour for calling the con-
vention to order was ~ O'Clock, As
early as 10 o'clock. when the doors
were opened there was a comfortable
crowd about the various entrances.
The great hall filled slowly at first.
but at 1890. when the musical pro.
gram which preceded 1.-THE convention
was started, there was scattering of
people In all the sections from the
seats for distinguished guests and
people With strong reach-"pul4. ,Lte
the galleries way back in the hail. a
hundred or so yards away
The decorations Of the, hall were
simple. American flags and red. white
and blue bunting predominating. II
was a typical American crowd rather
sombre In appearance save for the
brilliantly dressed women in the stand
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
WOMAN CLAIMS FRAUD;
STARTS SUIT BY CAPIAS

Alleging that she had been defraud-
ed out of s665, years OF savings,
earned as a dressmaker, Mrs. Levina
A. Burdick. OF Brainard-st., commenced
suit in the circuit court Tuesday
morning against George ID. Ball and
David A. Mcintyre. The suit was
commenced by capias, and papers for
the arrest OF the men werep laced In
the hands OF deputy-sheriffs at noon
Tuesday.
Thed efendants formed a company
known as the McIItyre-Ball Concrete
Machinery Co. and claimed to have a
factory In Adrian.
Mrs. Burdick says they represented
to her that the concern, would pay
dividend of 40 per cent within few
months. and roo per cent annually.
The plaintiff claims that she has learn
ed the company never had factory.
and never had more than one ma
chine. She has never received a cent
OF return On her investment, she says.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
Asks D. u. K. for Evidence
With Which to Berate
Railway in Lawsuit

In October, 1907 Albert Frepch fell
from a Woodward car near the car
barns He was rendered unconscious
by the fall. and remained in that con-
dition for several hours. AS result.
he remembers little OF the accident
and recently. when he was about TO
commence action against the ID. u. r.,
he found himself without sufficient evil
dence.
Tuesday he petitioned the circuit
court for an order directing the com
pany TO turn over TO him such infor-
nation as would enable him TO bring
action. The case was argued before
Judge Murphy. who denied the pc.
tition. He ruled that the report OF
the conductor TO the company was
privileged. and the company could not
be compelled to disclose its informa-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
MORRISON WAS To
HAVE HAD BELATEO
HONEYMOON
WIFE OF DEAD LIGHTHOUSE
KEEPERS ASSISTANT TELLS
HOW SHE HAD HOPED TO EN-.
JOY NEW HOME.
Especial to The Times.)

especial 10 Inc Iimes.)
FLINT, Mich, June 16.-Mrs. T.. c..
Morrison. wife OF the assistant light
house keeper at Grand Island, whose
body was washed ashore at Grand
Marais, was first informed of her hus-
bands death by a Times reporter.
Only four weeks ago. she said goodby
10 her husband at Detroit and prom
Used that she would come and take up
her home with him at the distant
station as soon as he could arrange
a proper place for her to live in.
Since the news of his murder she has
been Frustrated.
Mrs. Morrison Is barely % and was
married about two years ago in Flint,
where her husband had always lived.
save about four years while he was in
the navy. He had been employed in
Detroit. but times were slow and then
came the opportunity to go to the
distant lighthouse and the offer was
accepted. Here Twas planned that
the couple should spend the long-de-
layed honeymoon. Only last week.
Mrs. Morrison came from Toledo.
where she had been staying for few
days with her sister-in-law. whose
husband recently had been killed in
a railway accident. little thinking
when she came to Flint Saturday, that
she was soon to need the same sym
patty she had been giving 80 un-
selnshly. Mrs. Morrison has no plans
for the future.
Notwithstanding the alleged evil
dences OF murder. the coroner's jury
brought in a verdict of death from
exposure. In the case of Morrison.
Lighthouse Keeper Genery has not
been found.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
ROOSEVELT STANDS
PAT ON FOUR PLANkS

WASHINGTON. June 10
President Roosevelt seeks the
adoption of four planks In the
Republican platform TO be adopt
ed at the national convention In
Chicago. Outside these four
items of policy he does not care
to express any further wishes.
and whether IL may be classed
as dictation or merely limiting
OF his desires he wants these
planks adopted. The four items
are:
Tariff revision.
Postal savings banks.
An anti-injunction declaration.
Enunciation Of the policy Of
government control Of the Is
suance Of securities Of any con-
Germ doing an interstate bust
ness.
From authoritative statements
made IL is clear that President
Roosevelt is not I'm the least
alarmed nor has he decided to
withdraw his wishes as to the
adoption of the various ideas he
has Incorporated In his congress
sionai messages, on account Of
the onslaughts Of his enemies
atChicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

+, back Of the speakers and the multi
tude OF badges which relieved the
glomy ensemble which Is characters
tic of gathering of men.
Georslans March to "pixie."
The first burst of applause came
when the rufYle OF drums was heard
and the Georgia delegation marched
In to the tune of Dixie" A few
rebel yells was heard as the southern
delegates heard the famous old song:
THE Star Spangled Banner was play
ed Immediately after the southerners
marched in and there was great
cheer. The crowd was beginning to
warm up. BY noon. there were nearly
&c, 900 crowded into the Coliseum.
awaiting the sound of Chairman News
gavel
When the band struck up Amer
lea" the crowd stood respectfully
until the closing bars had died away
In the rafters.
New Calls to Order.
When Chairman New called the
convention to order. he said:
1.-THE hour has arrived for the rep
resentatives OF the Republican party
to meet in its fourteenth national con-
vention at the end of almost II years
of the most brilliant administration in
the worlds history. There are those
In this audience who participated In
the party's first convention and the
accomplishments OF that party within
SO brief a space as the life OF men yet
living are almost beyond belief. We
are here to assert our pride In what
has been done. to approve the achieve
ments OF the past and more especially
TO commend and indorse the admins
tration OF Theodore Roosevelt and
those policies which under his splen-
did administration have become known
to the people OF this land as the poll
cies of the square deal
Rooseveits Name cheered
When the name Roosevelt was
spoken by Mr.. New there was the first
general cheer OF the morning.
II begins TO look more like a real
convention.
Mr. News voice was very light. He
could not be heard any distance. but
the name Roosevelt was instantly
recognized and the crowd knew 1t was
time to cheer.
At the request OF the chairman the
entire convention stood and Bishop
Muldoon offered a short prayer. He
concluded with the Lords prayer, In
which some OF the delegates joined
Then Elmer Dover. secretary OF the
convention. who has a fine Coliseum
voice. read the call and could be heard
to the farthest nook from the stage.
The reading OF the formal document
was listened TO In dead silence.
! While the call was being read.
Frank Hitchcock. manager OF the Taft
boom. stood IN an aisle between the
press seats, unfustered and confident.
I He thinks the fight Is already over
Upon the conclusion OF the long
drawn out call. Chairman New step
ped forward and introduced Senator
J. G. Burrows. OF Michigan, as the
choice OF the national committee for
temporary chairman. The senator was
greeted with a salvo OF cheers and be.
tContinued on Page six.D
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
YERkEs TO REACH
DECISION soon
WILL GIVE COMMITTEE REPLY
ON SMITH CHARGES WITHIN
DAY OR TWO.

Prosecuting Attorney Yerkes has
promised a decision within a day OF
two on the charges filed with him
Monday by the committee of 100'
asking the impeachment of Police
Commissioner Smith, before Gov
Warner.
I'VE are particularly busy In the
Office just now, and | haven't had time
TO look at the report yet. but will
within day or two. and make my
at once"
Then you will not delay the matter
until after election. as has been said?"
Decidedly no." he replied. Il am
not going to let politics cut any figure
with me In this affair."
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
FISH OR CUT BAIT;
SAYS THOMPSON
MAYOR WANTS COUNCIL TO ACT
ON PROPOSED ELECTRIC
LIGHT AGREEMENT.

Mayor Thompson will send COM
munication to the council this even
ing, asking that body TO either FISH
or cut bait on the tentative agree
ment entered into with the Edison
Illuminating Co. as a result OF the in
yestigation into lighting conditions by
II. II. Crowell. Gov. Hughes expert.
The agreement has been buried In
the files of the committee on ordin-
ances for months, and the time fixed
for its acceptance by the company
expires July /. The new rate. the
mayor contends. would mean a saving
OF $4,000 a year to patrons OF the
company.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
HAlLY IS MA NJ { D
As CORPORATION
COUNSEL.
NOMINATION GOES TO THE couN.
Gil THIS EvENlNG-JOHN C. MA.
GEL STEPS INTO MARscHNER's
SHOES.

Mayor Thompson will send to the
council this evening the nomination
of p. j. NJ. Ilally as corporation coun'
sci to succeed T. E. Tarsney. whose
term expires July /. The appointment
Is for four years. Mr.. Hally has been
connected with the city's legal depart
ment for several years. being chief as
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
GIRL CONVICTED OF
CONCEALING A BIRTH

Paulin Owczacak. the Polish girl
whose infant child was found dead In
a sewer March "a. was found guilty Of
concealing the child's death by jury
in Judge Phelan's court, Tuesday af-
ternoon. and remanded for sentence.
The extreme penalty provided by law
for this offense Is one years impris.
onment. The girl lives at No. 1878
Joseph Campau-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
The Tsshmoo Opens Her Regular
Season,

On Thursday, June IS. the White
Star lines magnificent steamer Tash.
moo will make her first regular trip
from Detroit TO the Flats. Tashmoo
Park and Port Huron way-ports. leav-
ing Detroit at $3.50 a. m. and returning
at $3.50 D. m. Double daily service
will be In effect thereafter. steamers
leaving at $3.50 a. m and 1880 D. m.
and returning at IL a. m. and $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
Andrew Tiachon Dead.

Andrew Tigchon. aged "a, father OF
John II. Tigchon. the well-known real
estate dealer. dies Tuesday morning
in his home. No. 366 Meldrum-ave.
Mr.. Tlgchon had been an invalid for
20 years.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
sunpressed pivorce SUITE.

Suppressed suits Tor divorce were
filed Tuesday morning by Lizzie vs.
Edward Rusch and Herbert vs.. Min
ME Schug.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
THE WEATHER,

Detroit and vicinityt Tuesdny night
and "Wednesday, fair, with slowly ris-
Ina tempcrnturcI winds b~cOming iight
90 fresh southcnsteriy.
Lower MtchiEant Fair tonight md
Wedpe sday, except probably threaten
Tag weather I'm northern portions. slow
IL rising Temperature.
IOIRIN TEMpEHATUREs
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

CHICAGO, June I6.-The con-
vention adjourned at o'clock till
tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

After the theater go to Giles Cafe
and Restauraut-everyth In season
-stroh's famous Bohemian Beer on
tap.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

sistant since the death OF Judge John
w. McGrath. He Is considered an au'
thority on municipal law and was
Mayor Thompson's campaign mana.
ger His shrewdness in politics Is not
whit less than his legal acumen.
Other nominations to be made by
the mayor tonight are those of Jere-
miah Dryer to the board OF inspectors
of the house OF correction TO succeed
himself. John c. Nagel as assessor.
and DR.. Paul C. Dulitz as member Of
the poor commission.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

Patriotism is expensive sometimes.
John w. Blodgett has the privilege as
national committeeman. OF paying
SITS per day for the English room of
the Auditorium annex as state head
quarters. In addition there is big
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

Dennis Donohue. formerly IA we'll
known Detroit newspaper man. but
now a resident here. was In visiting
with old friends.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

Michael r. Bourke, Ed. Command
and others made trip TO the stoch
tContisued ON Page Stx-D
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16
They're Off at Chicago. With the
Preliminary Business of the
Republican National
Convention.


drafted has
dgesed
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

Fred r.. Fenton, formerly Detroit-
er but now Chicago bond broker,
dropped In to chat with old friends.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-16

l.. Z. Rowley. or Lansing, an old
time Democratic war horse. came ID
to fraternize with his Republican
friends. He has fought Bryan for
years. II am afraid they are going to
name Bryan at Denver" he said. "If
they do. I'm wild ye." ne told u. 8.
Marshall Milo ID. Campbell
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
SIGNED By 25,00O MEN.
Temperance Pledge of Employees of
Northwestern Road.

northwestern NodQs
Omaha, Jan. 3.-Probably the larg.
est temperance movement any one
business concern has ever known cul-
minated Jan. 1 ON the Northwestern
railroad when a temperance pledge
signed by $4,000 employees became ef-
fective. An effort is being made to
have every employe sign. The move
ment originated among the employees
themselves.
Three months ago, when the North
western began cutting its force to q
winter basis, every man discharged
was drinking man, the teetotalers
being retained in their positions. 1t
was announced that the road had in
augurated a policy Of always retain.
ing the non-drinking men. AS a re-
suit the drinking men who remained
with the road nave decided to quit and
during the last month pledges have
been circulated all over the 1000
miles Of the system.
The monster pledge will be sent to
the president of the road as soon as
all the parts are assembled. .-
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
INDICTED
Accused of Attempting to Overthrow
Russian Government -. 49,.


St. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-Indietments
have been returned in this citypagainst
all the members of the executive, com
mittee of the Socialist party and their
trial before the court of appeals will
begin shortly. The accused men be-
long to the intellectual section of the
Social Revolutionists. They are most
ly veterans of the revolutionary strug-
gle who withdrew from the Social
Revolutionary party in order to par
ticipate in the elections to the third
duma. .... 49, ..
Among them are M Annensky.l who
In 1906 was exiled On account ,of his
political activities; Ivan Miakotin, the
well known Russian author, who
shared Maxim Gorky's Imprisonment
In a fortress in 1908; M. Lutugin, the
organizer and first president of the
League of Leagues, which co-operated
with the labor organizations j. during
the era of strikes which preceded the
issuance Of the October manifesto,
and several prominent attorneys.
The men are accused of being men,
bers of a secret organization which
aimed to overthrow the government.
The penalty on this charge may be
penal servitude for eight years.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
ls@s@ @soeN &sNe~e@>e
Al 3 Z z T A
~0No~0~0~4~O~

Gust Waltersd orff shipped car of
stock to South st. Paul this week Sat-
urday.
Frank Foster was a business caller
in Morris Tuesday.
Mary and Nellie Morris were callers
in Morris Tuesday.
N. J. Methling shipped car of bar
ley Thursday to Minneapolis.
J. L. Gale, shipped a car of wheat to
Minneapolis this week.
J. W. Foster received car of corn
from Osmond, Nebraska, this week {.
N. J. Methling received car of
wood from Osakis, Mimi, this week.
There was dance in Alberta New
Years eve.
Marcilla and Evangeline Gagen
visited friends in Alberta this week.
The new time schedule on the
branch only lasted about two days.
For some reason the trains have re-
sumed the old schedule and are run
ming as in days of yore in that good
, old way. The new arrangement did
not appear to suit the traffic so it was
dropped Immediately.
The old year was heralded out and
the new one welcomed in with sounds
of musketry in Alberta Tuesday night.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rev ard
for any case CT Catarrh that ccnnet be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and n1uc
GUS surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip a
ton. I.5-9
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
QUARREL ON PARIS STREETS
Count de CasteIIane Bitterly De-
nounces Prince Saqan.

Paris, Jan. 3.-There was a violent
quarrel in the Rue de ChaillOt between
Count Roni de Castallane and Prince
Helie de Sagan. The count is report
ed to have denounced the prince in
unmeasured terms and a duel is be-
lieved to be imminent.
Count Boni de Castellane was re-
Gently divorced by his wife, who was
Miss Anna Gould of New York. 1t
was reported in November that
Madame Anna Gould was engaged to
be married to Prince Helie de Sagan
but this rl1mor was promptly denied
by Madame Gould herself.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
PEPPERTON

F. Korn and G.. w. Goete, of Free
born county, are visiting with G. Go
etc.
FL. G. Hoyer and family and w. FL.
Gausman and family were entertained d
at G. A. Gausman's ON New Years day.
Ell. Heick was caller at G. A. Gaus-
mans on New Years eve.
Phil Ernst, A. W. Andert, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Litschauer were business
callers at the county seat on Tuesday.
The Watch night service at the Ger
man M. E. church was well attended.
The Epworth League carried out a
good program and there was sermon
by Rev. E. w. Baumgarten.
Christ Kline's smiling face was seen
in Morris Tuesday.
Quite difference between New
Years day of 1908 and that of 1907.
The first day of 1907 was stormy and
it was dangerous to venture out, while
Jan. 1, 1908, was almost like spring.
Miss Ellen Quigley, teacher of dis
trict 25, had one week of vacation.
School started on Thursday, to the
ldispleasure of most of the scholars.
HI. Hoyer and family spent Tuesday
at Mrs. Schmidt's, their daughter.
P. Boeckhold transacted business at
Morris Tuesday.
L. J. Schlattman and family spent
Christmas day at r. s. Roberts OF
Morris.
Mrs. r. S. Roberts, of Morris, spent
New Years day at the home of her
father, Mr.. L. J. Schlattman.
Paul Andert is on the sick list.
Rose Ernst is on the sick list since
Christmas. Wonder if she ate too
many good things.
F. Andert, J. H. Schmidt and their
families spent New Years day at VIM.
Bachs.
Miss Ida Andert called on Mrs. A
W. Andert last Thursday.
Quite number of our young people
had sleigh ride party on New Years
day. Finally they landed at Christ
Kline's bachelor quarters. Hope some
girls took advantage of leap year.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
Nine PERSONS HURT
Serious Rioting Occurs on the
Streets Of Muncie, Ind.
CAR MEN ON STRIKE THERE
Mob Of TWO Thousand Surrounds Sta.
ton and Shots Are Fired and Stones
and Other Missiles THROWN State
Troops Ready for Action.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 3.-Rioting was
resumed on the streets of Muncie be-
tween striking employees of the Indi-
ana Union Traction company, which
owns the street railway and interur-
ban lines, and the strikebreakers.
Shots were fired and stones and other
missiles were thrown. Nine persons
have been injured, as follows: Morris
Maley, bullet wound in groin; John R.
Cline, shot in the leg; William Finan,
slight flesh wound caused by bullet;
Joseph Walling, hit in chest with
stone; Harry T. Auginbaugh, struck
on leg with stone; Orville Shepp, in.
jured with stone; James Rutledge, leg
and head cut with stone or brick;
Harry Gardner, beaten severely; John
Lewellen, struck with brick.
Cars were started at first without
interruption, each protected by from
seven to nine strikebreakers. At 10
o'clock a crowd began gathering at
the interurban station and in thirty
minutes 1000 persons surrounded the
building. Cars were stoned as they
started out and at other parts of the
city cars were stopped and the strike
breakers were driven off. Two cars
collided on account of the ineXperi-
ence of the motormen and several
people had narrow escapes. No one
was fatally injured. It is expected
the troops now being held in readiness
at Indianapolis will be brought here.
The street car company later aban-
doned efforts to run cars ON the, city
lines.