davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
MONEY FOR ABERDEEN.
{. A. PinCkney Co. Secures a Number
of New Contracts.

&. Corbitt, heating engineer for the C.
A. Piucknev Pluming & Heating COM
pany, arrived YESTERDAY from South
Bend, where he INSPECTED the work done
By that firm in ,ne Lum berman's Elk.
change AMI Ohio House IN that city.
Mr.. Corbi't tiuds tn. pros poets in Ray
mond and South Bend very good for his
firm for the next year. This firm has
just closed a contract with Or. J. Ballard,
a. kelso. Cowiitz county. for the heating
OF his stores which ale now being cree ed
the amount OF he CONTRACT being $4,000.
They also have a contract to pat in the
heating plant In j. G. Shaw's residence
in HoQuiam. and in the big Hoquiam
hotel.
The extension of This firms business
into the sur oundlng ,cwns, meals MOI e
money for Aber ieen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
STORE BURGLARlZED.
\. n. BcndetSon, of the Red Front
the Victim.

Some time last night the store Of 4
NJ. Beniet>on, known a. the Red Front,
on Heron street near q. was entered
and several watches, knives and some
cash ken.
As Charles Holmer, of the firm OF
Gabrielson 4 Holmer, was going to his
store, he was offered watch at bar
gain. Homer questioned the fellow who
had the watch, and after some converse.
ton suspected the honesty OF the seller.
He however told him that he would take
him to a possible customer. Meeting
Officer Kelley, Holmer handed the watch
seller into his charge, who took him TO
the police station.
In the meantime. Mr.. Bendetson, on
reaching his store. found the storm door
OF the back entrance had been wrenched
open, the glass OF the inside door broken
and an entrance for the burglars made
Officer Kelley, in looking over the prem
ises, found a chisel used by the intrudsrs,
and on investigation found tha. the
watch offered for sale was part Of the
plundsr.
Beside the articles mentioned, il is no,
knows what other goods were taken, and
until the stock OF clothing is examined
Mr.. Bendetson canno. tell what his loss
will amount 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
THE ELkS SOCIAL.
A MuSiCal Success Given in Honor Of
Miss Suzanne Baker.

The musical social session of the
Elks' lodge Tuesday evening in hoil-
or of Miss Suzanne Baker was one
of the most successful social func-
tons of the season. About 100
Elks and their ladies enjoyed Il real
musical treat. which concluded with
a social dance and lunch
The only Disappointing feature Of
the evening was the inability OF
Miss Baker to sing. owing to Sc
we're cold. and, we are satisfied that
the disappointment was as great to
Miss Baker as to the audience that
had expected to hear her splendid
voice in two numbers.
The Elks orchestra. which is fea-
ture of the regular work Of the lodge,
rendered some beautiful pieces and
was roundly encored. The orchestra
is composed of Messrs J. Is. Warren.
Emil Pfund. f. +. Richards, Dr.. d.
c. Uric. Dr.. y. d. Coons. Chas. +.
Drake, c. w. Hutton, Chas. Cork.
Miss Jeanette Scott. accOmpaniSt and
pianist. \. A. Scott. director.
The indisposition of Miss Baker
caused the omission of a number by
a double Quartette. which left 0. c.
Jacobsen the only vocal soloist. Nh
Jacobsen was fully equal TO the oc-
casion. and his song, Thanksgiving
was SO vociterously encored that he
responded with "Shoogy Shoe" Al
ter the musicale dancing began and
continued until after midnight. From
10 O'Clock on a light lunch was
first floor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
ALONG THE WATER FRONT {.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Saw Mills.
The schooner A. J West is loaning at
the Slsde mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Andy Mahony is loading
at the West mill for Honolulu.
The schooner f. B. Jackson is at the
Wilson mill loading for Callao.
The schooner W. J. Patterson is lying
at the American mill swaiting orders.
The steamer Newhurg sailed today
from the Slsde mill for san Francisco.
The schooner Chss. Il. Wilson is load.
ing at the Wilson mill for san Francisco.
The steamer Svea will sail tomorrow
from the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Fair Oaks is due in port
today, TO load at the >lsde mill for San
Pedro.
The schooner F. VI. Slade arrived in
port yesterday. and is at the Slade mill
awaiting orders.
The schooner Watson 4. West has re-
ceived charter for Callao, and will load
st the Slsde mill.
The steamer Quiuault arrived in port
yesterday, and is loading AZ the Hart
ood mill for San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
Memorial.

Wheareas, The Almighty Father, in
to Himself, our esteemed fellow-towns-
man aud fellow pioneer, Samuel II. Smith,
vito departe this lie ON the 2nd day OF
January, 1908. Also our Associate
member, Mrs. Marcia Smith, wife OF
William f. Smith. a regular member of
this association. who departed this HE
on the End day OF January. 1908.
And whereas, BY the passing Of our
fellow pioneer, Samuel Il. Smith. the
City o. Aberdeen has lost a respected aud
useful citizen, and he Aberdeen Pioneer
teemei member.
And whereas, Ia tie death Of Mrs.
Marcia Smith, this association has lost
one who loved its principles AMI enjoyed
its fellowship.
Therefore. the Aberdeen Pioneer Assoc
citation at its regular annual session,
does hereby express It's sorrow because
oil the loss that has come to it's ranks bv
the death OF those who in the pas. we're
wont to mingle with its members in the
joys and sorrows incident to pioneer life.
And this association hereby extends to
the bereavei relatives and friends its
heartfelt sympathy. in the loss they have
sustained.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF this associa.
ton, and copy be sent to the relatives
OF those departed. Also that the resou-
tions De printed in the Aberdeen Daily
Bulletin, Aberdeen Herald and Grays
Harbor Post.
Headquarters Of the Aberdeen Pioneer
Association, Aberdeen, WASH, January
IS, 1913.
c. McDERNorH,
]. c. PEAgsoS,
J. &. LEWIS,
Committee.
Tha Herald tvtce 4 veSE tells IL All
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
To b. Organized in Aberdeen. First
Step Taken Monday.

The fret step roWarie tie organizt'iNp
Of IN ASSOCIATE NJ IN this CITY, was made
on Mon lay ev-niug. Ahen mum Ser of
citizens interrst Il III charitable work
met in the c'ty hat to discuss the form
ing OF such an organization.
Judge +. W. Looms WAS selected as
chairman. AID Fred Bik'r, secretary
The Object Ut lh,. assoc, ii'on was shown
to be not only to ,aLe care Of those need
ing assistance, hut TO associate all the
through one narl and to rotect the
business men from being imposed upon
10y unNorthy persons.
| Alter iul DIS n-son, it WAS decid, d
to appoint n committee OF five, consist.
ing ri ". j. Pa son. Mes "a mes J. B
Haynes. W. j. Paterson and NJ. k.She /.
wool, and Rev. c. McDermoth, to formL-
late constitute n ard bylaws to b. pre-
] &c tied next Mom av e>ening, wien there
will be a mass meeting OF the citizens 20
consider it.
Tne pan, as out ined at the meeting,
is the me- a. lat which has been nstd
in Tao una for nun Der of years, and it
has been so su'cessu that the railways
AMI cJnntv cJmmis SO iers OF Pierce
county q tlnini-'ers I'LL rrtrf given by
them, thrlusu the association. The va
rious societies and business men have
aso adopted the association as the
medium ,hrouLA when they dispense
their gifts to charity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
The Crack WelterWcight Boxer
who meets CHAS. TUCKER at the
Palm Theatre, Tomorrow Night.

ability to DO thinyS. make money All
attract to Yourself all that yon need. l.
gives insight and sayacty. increased IN
dependence, the ability and disposition
to serve by doing. and especial by
teaching others the better way Of living.
All these thirgs are rshtfully yours. and
will come into your environments to II
extent that Won appropriate them by self
appreciation and by doing. Begin anew
now. \. r 4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
SELF KNOWLEDGE.

There is some place in the world
wherein you could be happy in
filling. There is some work for YOU in
which you can be successful in doing.
ANY place is good enough for the Infinite
and therefore FOR you. Any useful work
is good enough for the Infinite Love to
to do, and ii you carry that love with
you into all that you do and say and to
every place you 90. You will be happy
and will have no just csuse to complain
OF the results.
Standardization is what you need. Self.
appreciation is what will give you true
satisfaction in all things. True self re-
alxation is the worship OF the God with
in. Hou must find God there before YOU
can find him elsewhere. SELF realization
is An swaksner OF your buried talents.
1t drives out .selfdistruss, depression
and melancholis. 1t brings brightness
into even the rainy days. 1t helps you
to bear your responsibilities. 1t enables
yon to dispense with external teachers.
1t swakenS al increased appreciation OF
all that is beautiful and COOL in art, lit
ersture snd education, and gives i'm
proved standards for these. l. regulates
the selfish instincts aud improves your
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
IN THE POLICE COURT,
Judge LOOmiS Deals Out Even Handed
Justice to All Corners.

Fritz Penthouse and Albert Wealnan
w-re gathered in by the police Monday
night for disturbing the peace. They
put up SIS ta>', tail each, which was for.
feited the next morning by their failure
to show up.
James Wiick, y suspected yegg man.
was given a To-Day sentence Tuesday
morning on a charge # vagrancy.
Eddie Baker drew n $40 or Today sen.
tence for d. d. Tuesday morning.
VIM. Christian was pulled in Tuesday
while creating Il rough house in the
Pioneer cafe, and tlou shing u revolver
Yesterday morning he was given 20 days
in jail in default of so fine.
Geo. Hntza was given Today sen.
tence this morning, for being drunk and
dlsorderly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06
PIANO RECITAL.
a Pupil OF Cumming Musical system
Gives Recital Saturday.
now

Miss Dorothy Girton will give piano
recital AT the st. Rose Academy. on sat-
urday. February 5. 1905, a, o:30 y. m.
As u pupil ri the pnnning system of
Music since April IL. 1906, she has NOW
completed the two YEAR, course of this
system, which comprises a thoiongh
knowledge OF the Iudiments OF music.
During the above period. little Dnr"li V
has pursued her studies with great
energy and is now entitled to high
honors.
Parents and friends OF the ms tuition
are cordially invited to attend the pro-
gram, which is as follows:
|. "Ansel's ADVERTISEMENTS .....
...,... .....by Richard Goerdelier
,. Morning Glory" Qrom memory.
5. "Fsherman's Return"-Mazurka.
................ I. Baker
1. Observation-Disclosures. go. -.
........... Otto Won Walden, On is
5. "Spinning Song" FIR, m memorN..
............A. Ellmenreeh. OPP. II
s. Blooming Magnolia ....
Pierre Latour
During intermissions. those pre- ent
will be at liberty TO examine some OF Il e
school work exhibited on .his occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-06

The watch seller is nov in the hands
of the police. ami II is hoped that through
him the rest Of the yang " i'll be captured.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Netschke. Martin.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Gertrude
Martin. daughter OF Joseph w Mar
tin. and George \. Netschke. was sol.
emnized Tuesday morning at 10 80
O'Clock in s. Peter and Pauls cathe.
dral on Adelaidest The ceremony
was performed by the Rev NJ. J. p.
Dempsey. vicar general OF the Detroit
diocese. The brides only attendan,
was Miss Mary +. Netschke, n sister
Of the groom. and John J. Plath acted
rs best man. Edward A. Martin and
Joseph 4 Schultz were ushers The
church and house were decorated I'm
the bridal colors of pink and green.
palms. ferns and roses being employ.
ed. The bride wore a white satin
gown and carried bridal roses and iii.
les of the valley Her tulle veil was
fastened with lilies of the valley The
bridesmaid wore pale blue )messaliue,
with hat to match and carried pink
roses.
Following the ceremony in the
church, a wedding breakfast was
served in the home OF the bride. No.
200 Selden-ave., after which the couple
left on a trip east They will be at
home after Dec. /. at No. ll04 East
Grand Boulevard
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

An Ohio family recently from Macnae the c
cat p I III
i'll
to in Deoih dNanto away for avaa
is
its IAN wooded picnic andb
n 20 resorts G
If lived
al a e o a lie GA stops long enough
"a h dn 1--WE
bee he'd many Detroit
o how 5 g v der enine
of n da
o
worth while preceded parle
W
Many o is the
in trad i II in lie ord
II o OF the product
i o S he o he largest drug
n n OF
is
space n or more men, t.
&c II f in
s " III line o
il dl The
o
o oil cen o.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
EVERETT FAILURE
TRULY SHOCKING

Chas. A. Everett, who has conduct
ed retail drug business at 23lS West
Jefferson-ave., has filed a petition In
bankruptcy.
According to the statements In his
schedule, he purchased the drug bust
ness from r. W. Mcdaniel about two
years ago for 1000 and has paid near
ly $500 on the account; he also pur'
chased a lot on land contract and has
paid $75 on it, securing loan OF
$1,000 with his equity In the lot as
partial security. He owes s446 on
his soda fountain and has approx
mately 81 900 In unsecured debts. His
property schedule shows a number OF
mining stocks on which no value Is
placed, long list OF accounts receiv-
able and an interest OF more or less
value in the drug stock which is mort
gagged to Mcdaniel.
His household effects are exempt.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
HARTMAN TELLS EN-
WHERE HE STANDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. &c.
H. Hartman. who arrived here from
southern Oregon, where he spent HE
summer vacation, was given a recep.
ton at the Paramount MOTEL which was
attended by 400 OF the leading merch.
ants. bankers and business men ot
San Francisco and other bay cities
Immediately after the reception Mr..
Hartman and his family left for the
east on his special train.
In responding to the chairman's al
dress Mr. Hartman said:
Il believe in fair dealing and n fair
return on capital invested and the
thoughts. brain work and nervous
force that must be put in large enter.
prises, We are entitled TO something
for that. We are more than a mere
machine and just AZ human as the
rest OF you are
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
FORMER MAYOR IS
SUED ON BOND

Former Mayor William c. Maybury
and Attorney Thomas F. Dalton were
defendants in Justice DeGaw's court
Wednesday. where Michael w. Mar
shall brought action TO compel the
payment OF a bond for $500. The de
PENDANTS signed the bond as surety
for William l. Wallace collector for
Marshall After he had been AT work
for about year he was found to be
considerably shy in his accounts. The
bondsmen refused 10 pay on the
ground that Wallace's accounts were
not properly looked after. or his de-
falcations would have been discovered
earlier.
Justice DeGaw withheld his decision
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
PARK DEPT. HAS
HINTS ON KITES

An invitation from the park depart
ment TO school children to participate
in the kite-nying contest on Belle Isle
Saturday afternoon will be delivered
TO the children In their schools this
week. Park Secretary Surlbut and
Wales G. Martindale. superintendent
OF schools. had talk on the matter
Wednesday and IL was decided to give
the event the\ widest notice. Boys who
want 10 get pointers on kite-butlding
may inspect the curious Chinese kites
which are on exhibition in the park
department Office In the city hall.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
TRINITY LET OFF ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

rs your name Trinity?" asked JUS
tice Jeffries OF dejected-looklng man
who had just been brought up from
the bullpen," Wednesday morning.
Yes. sir, and was three sheets la
the wind" promptly replied the de-
PENDANT. whose full name happens TO
be James Trinity.
James was found by Patrolman
Poole lying on the street car tracks
at Gratiot and Sheridan-aves. late
Tuesday night and picked him up just
In time to prevent his being run over.
James promised to be more discreet
in his choice OF lodging hereafter
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
HOLDS CAR PASSENGERS
AS ROBBER SUSPECTS

Pickpockets were busy among the
state fair crowd Tuesday and made
some good hauls b. f. Lemma, a Mt.
Clemens painter. was touched for So
on the rear platform of a Woodward
car returning from the fair He re
fused to let anyone on the rear plat
form leave the car until II reached
the city hall. hen he had them all
taken to the central station. AS none
OF the men had his roll all were re-
leased
Percy Dawson. of Wilkesport. Ont,
was robbed of S25 sometime during
the day and succeeding in making a
touch from Detective Lieut.. Tom Lally
TO meet present needs.
Frank T. Nswongcr. No. TOO Jones
ST.. reported that he had been robbed
Ct S25 in house at No. 1874 Clifford
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
THOMPSON AGENCY HAS
HEADQUARTERS HERE

The long-establlshed advertislng
agency OF j. Walter Thompson Co.
New York and Chicago. has estab-
lished Headquarters In this city To
facilitate the handling OF business in
the middle west Their Offices will
be located In the concrete building on
Lafayette houeyard.
Mr. Charles A. Brownell, prominent.
ly Identified with publicity promotion
In Detroit for twenty years, will be I'm
charge OF the Detroit Office I'm assoc.
citation with NJ. r. Davies These gen.
tlemen were president and secretary
respectively of the Brownell & Hum
phrey Agency.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
t;ORsETs.
STOLE JUICE BUT
WAS FOUND OUT

Edward S HUFF was found guilty Of
stealing electricity from the Edison
Illuminating Co. in police court
Wednesday, and was fined $50 with
30-day alternative by Justice Stein.
HUFF paid
Hun. who is an expert electrician
with laboratory in the Avenue thea
ter building. hooked on to the com
pany's wires running over his rooming
place at No, SO Jefferson.ave. When
the company's Inspector got next"
Hun was running several lights and
an electric fan on the stolen juice
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
SAYS MILLIONAIRES
MUST GO TO WORK

August Gillhaus. OF New York. can
didate for president on the Socialist
ticket. addressed a crowd or several
hundred men and women in Arbeiter
hall Tuesday evening There were a
number Of policemen in plain clothes
II the hall but nothing that was said
part.
Gillhaus declared in favor of a gov
eminent by the working people and
dwelt principally on the argument that
no man should profit by another's la
Dor. He declared that the triumph of
the Socialist party would mean that
the millionaires must go to work
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard to Wed.

BOSTON, Sept. e.--Upon the White
Star line steamship Cymric, from
Liverpool and Queenstown, came Rt
Hon. ]. f. Ellis, Liberal member OF
parliament and formerly under secre.
tsTy OF state for India. With him
came his son. II. T. Ellis, and two
daughters. The young man comes TO
wed Mrs I.eonidas Hubbard, Jr., wild
ow OF the former Detroit, Mich. news.
paper writer who died OF privations In
Labrador few years ago while on an
exploring tour.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
WELL-KNOWN GERMAN
RESIDENT IS DEAD

John Lebens. one of the oldest Ger
man residents OF the east side, died
Tuesday in his home on Riopclle-st.
after short Illness. Mr.. Lebens
came 10 Detroit in 1853 aud engaged
in the soap business under the firm
name of Lebens Il Shupenell, retiring
in 1888 He was the oldest member
OF the St Joseph German Catholic
Benevolent association. Besides his
wife. he is survived by two daughters
Mrs John Rehe and Mrs John Schroe-
der. The funeral will take place Fri.
day morning at $50 O'Clock from 81.
cred Heart church
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
MUSSELMAN OUT FOR
GOVERNOR IN 1910

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Sept.
g. Special Amos Musselman. OF
Grand Rapids. IN ar interview says
that he will be- candidate for the
gubernatorI9i domination on the Re-
publican ticket Two years hence IL
adae-tisa+ l4e--4s.-- te4a- Alsf-FiAtftl~- 80
and has received much encourage.
ment
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

and sentence was suspended James
is employed as a porter in a saloon at
Gratiot and Van Dyke-aves.
John Folsom, an elderly man, was
before Justice Jeffries Wednesday
morning charged with being drunk.
viii you stop drinking If let you
go?" asked the. court, sternly.
We'll, your honor. III promise 10
keep sober till after election" Folsom
agreed. and he was taken at his word.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
SCHOONER SINKS
WITH IS MEN
TERRIFIC STORM is SWEEPING
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
AND COAST.
Especial Cable 70 Hearst News Ser
vice and The Tlmesl

LONDON, Sept. a..-The schooner
Phyllis Gray went down and her crew
Of 19 men were lost off Devonshire in
terrific storm that is sweeping the
English channel and coast, today.
The storm may prove more severe
than that OF ten days ago. Both the
English and Continental coasts are
strewn with wreckage and the loss Of
life Is sure TO be heavy.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
eucharist Congress convenes.

LONDON. Sept. EVERY Roman
l. athelle-ehpEeA- ia London -ereHa-
ed this morning. at the services pre-
liminary OF the opening OF the nine
teenth annual International Eucharist
Congress. the first ever held In
Protestant country. OF the nine car
dinals In attendance. Cardinal Glib
bons. OF Baltimore, is the most prom
inen
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

When you go shopping don't simply
say. "A pound OF tea because YOU
can secure better tea. more delicious
tea. II you only ask for Salada."
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
D. !. CAMPAU HURT IN
" FALL FROM HORSE

Daniel J. Campau is confined 10 the
home OF friend near RoyaEOak as a
result of injuries sustained while
horseback riding Few DAYS ago.
About four miles east ~ Royal Gal,
his horse stumbled and fell plnning
MIR Campau beneath him. one ~ the
riders spurs caught the horse In the
side and the animal began kicking
Wildly. Bur for his own presence OF
mind and the assistance OF friend
he might have been kicked to death.
lie is said TO De recovering rapidly
from his fniuffcS.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
MASTER IN CHANCERY
FOR BUCKS STOVE CASE

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--Justice
Gould. in supreme court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. after hearing the
arguments I'm the suit against Samuel
Gompers and other officers OF the
American Federation OF Labor, charg-
ed with contempt ia having violated
the decrease secured by the Bucks
Stove and Range Co. Of ST. Louis, en-.
joining a boycott and publication OF a
weldon t-patronize" list, appointed AL
bert Harper. OF this city. master in
chancery TO take evidence In the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

\ meeting Of the Third ward Repub-
lican committee has been called for
"Wednesday evening at 800 s.. Az
tOine-st
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Auction sale Musical Instruments
Greatest buying opportunity. "a floor
-ehwHnkoVskN bldg. this week from 2
10 ~ and = 10 3 o'clock. daily
Musical Instruments az auction. o To
IL and to O'Clock daily this week
a. SPONTANEOUSLY Music House, see
ond floor
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

from his Injuries
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
A WORD TO FRIENDs.-An friends

who desire to view the remains of Mrs. Lucy J. ChcnOweth will have an op- pOrtunity to do so by calling at the parlors of Moore & McClellen any time during the next three or four days. The date oc the funeral has not been decided upon but will be announced later