davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
INFERRED YESTERDAY

The body of joseph Carrier. who
died at Hale Lake, Michigan. March
81 arrived by express in Aberdeen
Friday evening, and was inferred by
the side of his wife's body at Pleas
ant View cemetery yesterday after
neon.
Mr. Carrier was in his 10Th year
and was preparing to return to Abb
erdeen. when taken i'll, dying within
SO hours. He leaves two children
George b. Carrier, Pendleton, Ore
gon. and Mrs A. w. Barley, of this
city.
Funeral services were held at the
grave. Rev G. McDermOth officiating
Undertaken Randolph taking charge
of the ceremonies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

There was a large gathering at
the Elks lodge Thursday night. when
the new officers were installed. The
exercises were followed by stag
social, in the course of which the pro-
gram was assisted by local theatre
cal talent, the festivities ending with
a substantial lunch. The following
are the new officers:
Exalted ruler, Frank l.. Carman
esteemed leading knight, r. c.
White; esteemed loyal knight, J. G
WeatherwaX; esteemed lecturing
knight, Warren Egerer; secretary
w. c. Lloyd; tyler, Roy Young; treas
urer, r. II. Faulkner; trustee for
three year term, S. X. Bowes; trus-
tee for one year term, w. r. Mac
farlane
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
DECLAMATORY CONTEST

The high school declamatory con-
test, held in the Presbyterian church
Friday evening, was not as well at
tended as it ought to have been, but
those who were present were we'll
pleased with the whole program.
The contestants were Madeline
Harrison, Marguerite Cook. John May,
Aubrey Archer, Aubrey Cross. Claude
Smith and Russell Mack. Russell Mack
taking first place, and Miss Cook and
Aubrey Cross have an equal number
of marks for second place. The
Franklin school orchestra rendered
several selections, and the High
school chorus giving several numbers
that showed more than average abil-
ity from a musical standpoint.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
BEAUTIFYING SURROUNDINGS

In remoGeling their lumber yard
the Anderson & Middleton Lumber
Company. has arranged their lOca
yard for short lengths, on the north
side of the railway track. This not
only gives more room in the general
shipping yard, but makes it much
more convenient for the local trade
On the north and east sides of the
office, ground has been planned for
garden beds and roses. shrubbery
and small seed flowers have been
planted. This is as it should be, and
the office force is pleased over the
idea of the homelike appearance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11

Worlds Almanacs for 1910. Evans
Drug Co. tt
So
Jacob sells Mems three-d dollar
work shoes for $1.95.
81
ReXall Kidney Pills, cure kidney
ills. Price SO cents. ReXall store. If
s.
Miss Marie Gleason of Elma, was
visiting Aberdeen friends yesterday.
E. G. Hunt. of Aberdeen. has been
appointed city engineer of Monte
cano.
S.
Mrs. Chas r. Sauers returned yes
terday from visit with relat
in Elma.
Rev. Dr.. Cooper, of Bellingham,
occupied the pulpit in the Presby
terrain churcn yesterday.
-SS--
The ROwena club viii meet tomOr-
row afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Staggar, First and l. street.
81
Mrs j. M. Bowes entertained the
Link club Saturday afternoon at her
home, Fifth and Broadway.
81
Mrs A. w. Clark and daughter,
returned to Portland yesterday, after
a visit with Mrs. S. C. Packer.
Mrs. J. Fl. Turner returned to her
home. in South Bend, Friday, after
a visit with Aberdeen friends.
81
James Parks went to Montesano
this morning and will go from there
to Olympia before returning to Alb
erdeen.
DR.. w. c. Cassels. of Fairbanks,
Alaska, formerly resident of Alb
erdeen, is in the city, visiting
friends.
PLEASANT HOME ADD. one
block from car line. near the Park
fifty foot lots, $25 down, SO per
month-Will Lanning
Mrs. P. If. Holman, who fractur-
ed several ribs in slipping in bath
tub has been able to leave the hos
pital for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morse have
moved back from Hoquiam and occu-
ply the lower part of their house,
First and Broadway.
So
The Chas. r. Wilson estate has
plans for two bungalows. costing So
600 each. to be erected on the north
west corner of Fourth and Fl streets.
s.
The numerous friends of Mrs. w.
II. McWhinney will be pleased to
learn that she is rapidly recovering
from the effects of a recent opera
ton.
s.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church is
meeting this afternoon at the home
street.
S.
Prof. and Mrs. Edward Beatty,
of the Oregon Agricultural college
left Friday for their home, at Cor
Wallis. after a visit with friends on
Grays Harbor.
81
Mrs r. II. Ilton, who underwent
the Caeserian operation at the Aber-
deem General hospital, was able to
leave for her home with her infant
daughter. Friday.
S.
Allen Lorraine, the three months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Price, died Friday afternoon. The
funeral was held at p NJ, yes
| terday at the S. A. Randolph chap
ell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
TERRACE HILL CLUB

The Improvement club. formed
last week at the residence of Mrs.
Grant Wheeler, met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. A. d. Wood, to pre-
feet the organization, the object of
which is to beautify the neighbor-
hood. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. n. G. Wheeler, presi-
dent; Mrs. S. b. Linn, secretary;
Mrs Ross Pinckney, treasurer;
Mrs. A. d. Wood, Mis-. J. c. Cross
Mrs. Fl. +. Robinson, executive COM
mittee. The club will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j B. Stewart
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11

r. T. Dabney arrived from Port
land Friday evening, and left for
Edmonton, B. c., Saturday. Mr.. Dab
ney was accompanied by Alton Cot
tingham of Edmonton, who has been
visiting Mr.. Dabney in Portland.
s.
Among the new paraphanalia re-
ceived at the city engineers office
are two Fairbanks scales that are
so nicely balanced, that they will
give the weight of small piece of
paper. These scales are used in con-
nection with the cement testing ap-
paratus
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
DESERTED FAMILY

On Saturday, Officer Church ar
rested Ralph Stevens, who was on
board of the schooner Jane A. San
ford, waiting in the lower harbor
for tug to take her over the bar
Stevens had deserted his family at
Hoquiam, and his wife swOre war
rant out for his arrest.
He was taken before Justice n
w. Bush, who placed him under sus-
pended sentence. on his promising
to return to Hoquiam and take care
of his family.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
CAPTAINS CHANGED

Captain Olaf Jensen. who has been
in command of the schooner E. K.
Wood has been displaced for Capt.
Fred Scott, formerly of the Oceania
Vance. When Capt. Scott appeared
on the Wood he was refused consid-
Grafton for the reason that Capt.
Jensen has an interest in the Wood
and wanted his money out of it be-
fore delivering up the command. Jen-
sen was arrested and then agreed to
release the papers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
AMERICAN MILL RESUMES

The American mill. which closed
down about ten days ago, when the
ownership changed, resumed opera
lions this morning. under the mama
cement of Edward Hulhu"t, who
with Sudden & Christianson, of San
Francisco, now own the plant. Mr..
Hubert will operate his own mill in
South Aberdeen in connection with
the American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

~--+MEk-A-k- ~ y
Lowney's Candies, fresh, at Evans
Drug Co.
The torn-up sale, at Jacobs is
hummer. tt.
S.
Lloyd Pickering of Montesano, was
an Aberdeen visitor Friday.
The latest sensation. Torn-up
prices at Jacobs Shoe Store. tt.
DR.. and Mrs. ". J. Long enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening.
s.
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 42O1.
s.
N. S. Richards, of Oakville. was
doing business in Aberdeen, Friday.
Girl Wanted-F'or general house
work. Mrs. r. H. Fleet, Monte
S.
Mrs. c. Hill arrived from Cen
tralia Friday, to visit Aberdeen
friends.
A son was born Thursday night
10 MI. anu WI D. cuiluo iIAeSio"N' -
Burleigh avenue.
The Swastika club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Charles Tobey,
614 East First street.
S.
Mrs. w. NJ Trevethen left Friday
on the steamer Coronado, for Los
Angeles, to visit relatives.
So
The Talitha Cumi Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. o. Z.
Lille, 21O South K street
The Equal Suffrage Club is meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. ]. r.
Harper. 512 East First street.
F. F. rerer, of sdSentralia, who has
been looking up lumber interests
here, left for his home today.
81
Mrs. l.. J. Davidson entertained
the G. A. r. club Friday afternoon
at her home, on First avenue.
Joseph Scovektes left for New
York yesterday and from there Will
90 on a visit to Southern Europe.
S.
The Modern WOodmen and Royal
Neighbors gave a pleasant box social
at Odd Fellows hall Friday evening.
Alfred Davis Of Ballard, has leas-
ed a store room, ia West Heron
street, where he will establish shoe
store.
Horace A. Crary, of Warren. Pa,
arrived in the city Thursday nlg".,
to visit relatives and look after Dusl-
ness interests
81
q Hogan returned from Taco
ma. Friday evening. where he had
been attending to legal matters III
the federal court.
PLEASANT Home ADD, one
block from car line. near the Park
fifty foot lots, $25 down, $40 per
month-Will tanning.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Bacon who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Benham. left for their home IN
Tenino, this morning.
Mrs. Guy P. Halferty and Mrs. ~
d. Coons entertained saturday az
ternoon, at the home or the FORMER
2O6 East Eighth street.
81
The Missionary Society OF the Con
pregational church is meeting TINS
afternoon with Mrs. Fred j. Min
err. 3O6 East Third street.
s.
A party of Northern Pacific ofi-
cials came down from Tacoma Fri
day, in Division Supt. Albees private
car. and returned that night.
So
The ladies of the Episcopal churc-I
have planned an endless chain series
OF entertainments, to secure funds
for the payment of the new organ.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Siegel arrived
from Mount Vernon. Skagit county,
Saturday and are looking over the
city with the view of locating here.
S.
The Aberdeen Savings and Loan
Association, has six houses in course
of construction. This association has
loaned to home builders $1,000 since
February first, and is doing much
to help the new corners to secure
residences.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
EXTENSIVE TRIP PLANNED

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nye, Mrs. S.
NJ. Reyes and Mrs. Mildred x. West,
will leave early in June for an eX-
tended trip in the east. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nye, accompanied by Mrs. West
will visit their cid home in Boston.
while Mrs. Keyes visits old time
friends in Michigan.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
COMMANDMENT OF HEALTH
Keep the Window Open" Is at the
 Head of the List.

LONDON. Viscountess Muriei Helmsley. who has organized a movement to preach the gospel of health to women through Great Britain and the empire, made pub lie recently her ten health command ments tu be taught to the subjects of King George. They are
 1. keer the windows open day and night.
 2. Do not spit.
 3. Breathe through the nose by keeping the mouth shut.
 |. Drink pure water.
 5. Eat slowly; .ake we'll cooked meals; cultivate regular habits.
 6. Wear loose clothing of season able material
 :. Take regular open air exercise in sunshine, if possible.
 8. Wash the whole body at leasr once week.
 9. Work. but do not worry.
 10. Get house drains certified by sanitary authority.
 Caravans with lecturers and moving pictures are to traverse every part of the country. From the car lec- lures and demonstrations on health will be given. illustrated by bio- graph pictures.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

into a uniform worn by refractory criminals.
 By reason of his age and lame ness, Morse, when he entered the penitentiary in January. was given clerical position in the hospital attached to the prison.
 While in the hospital the banker became acquainted with a youth who was serving a sentence for counter feiting. They became friends, and as the young mans time in prison was about To expire. the ex-banker asked him to do some business favor for him. l. was understood that the youth agreed and that Morse was to give him considerable sum of money as reward
 AS II is against the rules for convict in the prison to have money in his possession, Morse was haled before the warden and questioned concerning the transaction Morse, Il iS said. refused to reply to the Warden's questions and grew so de- liant that the warden ordered him searched. One hundred dollars in bills were found in his clothes and taken from him.
 Morse's attitude enraged the war den 10 the extent that he ordered the eX-bankcr thrown into a cell known as the dungeon" which Is practically dark For two days Morse was kept there and given nothing to eat but bread and water.
 After serving his time In the dungeon Morse was given back hts berth in the hospital
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Widow MCGaffertY of
 CaIabaSaS

choke into Carmichaels throat The last he saw of her was as he looked back. She was on her knees in the gathered in her arms, her form
 shaken with sobs. Then a gust of rain came and hid them from view
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
SHE 8EGS FOR MIR. HYDE.
III, the Wife of the Physician Pleads
 That He Come to Her.

That He Come to Her.
 KANSAS ClTY.-Appeals by Fran ces Swope Hyde, wife of the physi elan who Is imprisoned in the coun- " Jail for the murder of Thomas II. Swope, and by Miss Laura Hyde. hister, have been made to Joel Mayes, county marshal, asking that Dr. Hyde be permitted to go to the bedside of his wife, who Is critical ly Ill al her home.
 A note was written by Mrs. Hyde 10 the marshal recently, before her Illness had become dangerous.
 Let me see my husband just once more" she pleaded Since writ ing the appeal Mrs. Hyde has been delirious much of the time And in her de!iriun her constant prayer has been for her husband.
 Miss Laura Hyde. the sister. who has been Mrs. Hyde's constant com panion, visited Marshal Mayes in his office at the county jail She told of Mrs, Hyde's condition and begged 10 hava heI brother sent to his wife's side. Marshal Maycs has promised to take the matter under consideration
 T know of no way under the law by which l can properly take a prisoner from the Jail to his home. Marshal Mayes said. Legally, I have no right to do sO However. I will say right now, as said to Miss Hyde, that I will take the matter Indcr consideration. I will not say now that 1 will take Dr. Hyde to his home again, and I won't say that won L"
 Mrs. Hyde's condition was slight ly improved al ias. report.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
OILED THE RAILS.
The Way Runaway Locomotive
 Was Conquered.

One dark night when the con ductor was taking three passenger cars through a town called Sudbury he noticed the headlight of a loco motive Tn his rear. He instantly in formed the engineer of the fact, and both began to speculate what 1t meant. The train was running at a high speed, but the headlight in the reai was steadily gaining on them
 As no lights were displayed in the rear of the headlight, they con cluded that it must be an empty engine.
 The road twists in and out among the mountains and skirts the banks of the Susquehanna river in such a way as to permit any one looking back to observe what Is going on in the rear for consider able distance
 The conductor ordered the cngin- ger to put on more steam, so the latter pulled the throttle wide open. Then followed a wild chase. Pur- sued and pursuer tore along at the highest speed. Everybody on the cars believed that the engineer of the pursuing engine was either
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
MORSE PUT IN DUNGEON.
Banker Convict Dimes on Bread and Water Two Days for Defyng
 Warden

ATLANTA, Ga - Because he de fled Captain William H. Mover war den of the United States penitenti-
 ary, and refused to speak ciyily, Charles W. Morse, banker, who is serving 6 15-year sentence. was made to spend two days in the prison Dungeon, ie was learned recently.
 Morse by his action, also lost all right to time off" for good behavior up to the day of his clash with the Warden. His good behavior" suit
 was taken from him and he was put
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
drunk or crazy

drunk or crazy.
 Finally a bright idea occurred to the passenger engineer. He recall. ed the fact that a locomotive can make but little progress on greasy rai;s. Accordingly the contents of two large cans of lard oil were poured on the track from the rear of the last passenger coach. The idea proved a good one Soon the headlight of the pursuing engine grew dim in the distance and when it vas safe 10 do SO the train stop. ped and backed up to solve the mystery. An odd sight was re vealed
 One of the finest engines on the road had broken away from the train shed at Williamsport and started down the track on a voy- age of destruction. The oil poured on the track had bafled all the de. struCtiv" ability that the locomotive There it steod, puring and snorting and paving like a wild steer, tae driving wheels buzzing around on the greased track like a tiywheel in a machine shop, but moving hardly an inch.
 Not sign of engineer was found. and the fireman of the pursued train mounted the engine and shut her off. She was lowed into Sun bury, and there q dispatch was 'ou?d ordering the crew to a side rack out of the way of the run Weekly
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
NO NEWSPAPER MEN THERE.

A newspaper called the Monthly Record is published in the state prison of Connecticut, and as there isn't a newspaper man confined in the institution, the position of edi- tor had to be given to A banker. The struggle for the honor among the bankers was a keen one.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
An Informal Affair.

Why, Auntie, have the magazines upset yor?"
 Well, I've got through the ad- vertiscments, and l feel exactly as if l had been to a party where all the men come in their underclothes and the ladies wore only corsets.- Life
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
CHAPTER II.

ram came ana nld them rom view CHAPTER IT. 1 Carmichael was once mentioned iu dispatches for gallantry because of a terrible ride with message | through the Indian country at the ] time of the outbreak al Jackson s Hole But that ride was tame con pared with this one. It was In the middle of the rainy | season. and every stream was a furious torrent. He gave up look ing for fords; all the lords had been torn out. Sometimes he could hear the grinding of the boulders being swept down the streams half mile away.
 The bronCho was a vicious little brute, but he was game as bull terrier. Sometimes he would stop inquirirgly at the brink of preci- away the banks But at the pressure of C2rUiChaers heel he would lay back his ears and plunge into the food. For a moment he would strug- gle and stumble in an attempt to keep his footing against the rush of the water. Then Carmichael would feel him swept off his feet. Swim ming, paving, struggling, lending off fallen trees that rushed murderously past, Clu;ching at overhanging roots. somehow they, together, always managed to crawl up the opposite bank.
 Ever afterward Carmichael won iered how he did 1t The weight and unwieldiness of the child in his arms became an agony. The little thing had the pathetic patience so heartrending In sick children. Her face was flushed and feverish. but the cool rain soothed her. Most of the time she was lingering on the border-line of consciousness. He kept reassuring her with Fentle words. During her conscious mo ments, she lay like wilted flower in his lrms.
 Carmichael never could remember when he came at last out of the mountain and onto the level coun- try roads He had become an auto matic mach hine-numb of brain and body. He could no longer suffer and ID longer think. At the hos pital. they had to lift him out of the saddle and pull the child by force out of his stiff arms. The bronco dropped exhausted in his tracks.
 The rains had gone. and the Cal iforEia poppies made smear5 of gold across the hills.
 A man who sat his saddle in a way tkat Is only learned in the army, rode slowly up the slope to the Widow McGafferty's or a raw boned pay broncho. In his arms lay wan little child.
 The widow ran down the hlll to meet them with a cry such as Car michael had never heard before.
 He helped her lay the small con valesceat on her bed, and rose to go. He was awkwarGly twisting his hat, and he was afraid 10 meet the widows eyes.
 II inst wanted to say" he stam- mered, that the spring Is yours l fixed up the papers while l was in Los Angeles" He added, In sud den panic: Well, guess I'll be going-''
 The child dung to his hand and began to sob.
 T don't want you to go" she vail ed. T don't want you to go"
 Carmichael turned and shyly met the widows eyes. They were filled with tears.
 q don't want you to go," she said softly.
 Not never" continued the child
 Not ever" whispered the little widow
 Carm:chael-gentle, brave Carmi- chael-bent tenderly and pressed the quivering lips of the little widow; then he bent and kissed the wan child.
 Not Cvcr,' he said; and his own eyes were filled with tears.
 OILED THE RAILS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-05
WASHINGTON PLAYERS REPORT
An fIrnIon 5Associntpd 1,rcH,.)

rA Union Associated 1ercA..) .--. -
WASHINGTON, March 5.-PIayers
Of the Washington American League
team reported to-day ard will leave
this evening for Norfolk. Va, their
training camp. Several games may
be played w':h local clubs.
The Nationals will leave Norfolk on
March ~ for, the. Capital City. On
March 2s and 20 games vii! be play.
ed with Richmond at Richmond, and
from there the squad will 90 direct .te
its home city. Prior to the opening
of the regular. playing season games
will be played at Washington with the
Philadelphia National League team on
March 81; April 2, Cornell .univcI s;ty !;
April 6 and Z, Brooklyn Nation al
League team; or, April II. Washing.
ton will meet Baltimore at the monu.
mental City, and on the following day
the Eastern Leaguers will play, re-
turn game at Baltimore. ~ a. q &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-05
DIR. HuBBELL AT THE TEMPLE.

DR.. HUBBELL5 AT THE TEMPLE.
A noted visitor In the person Of Rev.
c. H. HubbelI, .. D., of Adrian. Mich,
will preach tomorrow morning in tho
Temple, and in tho evening In the NJ.
p. Church of the First ward. Dr.. tIua.
bell is the national field secretary Of
the Board Of 'Young Peoples Work of
the Methodist Protestant denomina-
ton. Prior to this he was for years
the Field Secretary of the Christian
Endeavor Union gof the state+of Ohio.
sought for speaker at national and in.
ternational conventions. He will
reach our city tonight at 9:4o o'clock,
and will be the guest Of Rev. and MRS.
j. C. Broomflcld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-05
Persuna ale.

1870 ~ -tsi.. FGFSJnalE. ~ I--aa, d.
,Mr. T. M. Houit, of Mill street, is
able to be out after a several weeks
illness. . '-
Attorney Dunn, of Kingweod, was:in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Pople has been quite
sick for the past few days, at the home
Of ner Fon, MIR. J. s. PopIe, Of M.r.
chant street.
Miss Pearl Gray, Of Little Falls, who
has. been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Ira Williams, of East Park, has gone
to Morganrown for a short visit.
Miss Minta Hardesty, of Terra Alta.
Is the guest OF Misses Han and NelIs
Cox. Of Gutfey street.
Rrs. Ross Church and son left to.
day for Glendale after couple wceks'
visit with Mrs. Cora Morrow, of Water
street.
Mrs. Ray Harden and daughters
Fl-Fcneoand Margaret. who have been
very III, arc Improving.
Frank Reeves, a w. v. U. student,
came up from Moreantown yesterday
to spend the week end at his home or
h!organ.own avenue.
Cecil Watkins. of Columbia street
has spert the past few days in-Morgan
town.