davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told. !

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mankowski en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
S.
Mrs. Dan Pearsall visited friends
in Montesano Monday.
a.
A first class fresh milk COW for
sale by r. A. Wiley, Aberdeen. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davenport are
visiting friends in Portland this
week.
l.. H. Burnett returned Monday
evening from a business visit at Che
halls.
III
fee space in the Hayes C Hayes
bank have arrived from the east, and
are being placed.
81
Mrs. w. H. Pierre entertained
Monday evening In honor of her sis
ter, Miss Regina Ayen.
Miss Irene Keller returned to
Montesano Tuesday, after visit
with Miss Cyria Allen.
S.
Mrs. A. P. Stockwell and children
are spending the week at their
farm, near MontesanO.
81
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church met yesterday af-
ternoon at the parsonage.
S.
Miss Mary A. Citizens, of Tacoma,
left Tuesday for Portland, after a
visit with Mrs. c. C. Grain.
IS
The Jolly Girls club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Emily
Dalton, K and Sixth streets.
81.
Mrs. Clyde B. Weatherwax enter
her home, 212 East Second street.
S.
A class of pages was initiated into
the degree Of Esquire at the knights
OF Pythias meeting Monday night.
Miss Duria Taggart, of Olympia,
is in the city, visiting her neice and
nephew, Mrs. A. j. Stewart and Rob-
ert Taggart.
The fittings for the additional Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard and Geo.
Howard left for Marysville, Wash
ington, yesterday morning to make
their home there,
S.
Mrs. Nellie Playter will return to
Seattle this evening after visit
with Aberdeen friends, the guest Of
Mrs G. e. Anderson.
Two hoboes. John Shaw and Ben
Johnston We're arraigned before JUS
tice Phillips yesterday for begging.
Both are doing time,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rupp are Wis
iting friends in Tacoma this week
DR., and Mrs. W. b. Paine are Wis
iting friends in Portland.
il
Miss Regina Aven left Tuesday for
Seattle, on her way to Hoonah, AL
aska, where she will spend the sum
mer with her father, Chris Aven.
Christian Science church, First
street, near Broadway. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Church service, II
a. m. Subject next Sunday, Mat
ter"
w. f. Bedford. manager Of the
Western Cooperage Co., returned toi
Oregon, Tuesday after a
business visit at the Aberdeen plant
Of his company.
81
The bunkers at the foot of d
street, erected for the Independent
Sand e Gravel company, have been
and the new company is |
ready for business.
S.
A. Rupert Of the West and Slade
Grocery company, left for New York |
morning. While away he
will visit the southern states in the
interest of his company.
Tho Herald. twice Q week. tells It
al. !
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17

A long list OF pleased patrons II
the leading advertisement OF the
Herald Printery. From milk
ticket TO full sheet poster, We
would like 70 figure on your bust-
neas In this line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
.RANDOLPH-MACON
TRUSTEES MEET
Vacancies on Board Not Filled
Events OF Commencement
Week.

Ashland, Va, June 9-With thirty
three members present, the Randolph
Macon board OF trustees was called to
order by Judge E. D. Newman, of Wood
stock. president of the board, yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. AS usual, the
body went into executive session, and
consequently 1t is only in an indefinite
way that the boards action is known.
The most important result of the days
work. however. is to be seen in its
evident intention, shown In the after
noon, not to fill the three Ta.cancies
caused on the board by the deaths OF
Rev John j. Lafferty, Of Crozet; Rev.
s. K. Cox, of Harrisonburg. and Rev. ].
D. Hank. of Gilmerton. This action,
rather negative than otherwise, has
been taken because the Baltimore and
Virginia Conferences were unable to
come to any agreement among them
selves in regard to the boards resolu-
ton last year. The board went so far
towards meeting the demands of the
church at that time as to agree to sub
NIT to the conferences for approval
the names OF men whom they would
then elect to their own body.
or reject this method for the election
of trustees. as proposed by the board
itself. there is not likely to be any
action taken by the trustees as to
who shall be elected to I'LL the va
,cancies caused by the three deaths
Tuesday night the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity held stag banquet at the
Jefferson. in Richmond and the Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity did likewise
at Its chapter mousse here. Last night
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity enter.
tanned at its chapter house, and the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity also enter
tanned at the Henry Clay Inn.
Or. Hamaker, of the Woman's Col
lese, was to-day granted sebatic leave
of absence for next year, and Drs
Day and Amber were elected to the
Ashland school faculty for three more
years each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
FINALS NEXT WEEK
Program for Commencement at EMS
cnnnl Theological Seminary.

7Tspecial to The Tlmes.aD1snR {a . , !,
closing exercises of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary Of Virginia. To-
Gated west OF this city, will be held
June is. &l6, N next. at that institu-
tion, The first das's program will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

bull will therefore be declared the
Democratic nominee without pri-
mary.
The Treasurer's report submitted to
the Council last evening shows that
the city's total cash receipts in May
were s27,675; and the Auditors report
shows that the toal expenditures were
s35,394 A great deal of money was
paid out on account Of public improve
ments In which the city is so largely
engaged
The need Of a police patrol system
In Petersburg has long been felt, and
the people are gratifed that the Com.
mon Council has at last decided to in
stall.such system, and has provided the
necessary appropriation for the pur-
pose.
Miss Grace Braston Couch. daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. James w. Couch,
of this city. was married to-day at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, in
Washington, to Whitmel H. Urquhart,
also of this city.
Fifty colored laborers left his city
this morning for New London, Conn,
to be employed in tertilizing fac
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Keeper OF National Cemetery
Near Petersburg
Passes Away.
FATAL sHOOTl NG AFFAIR
Grove Avenue Mission to Be Or
ganized Into
Church.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
ioe North Sycamore Street.

tAtAspN4 = v d, JUNE >.
George aess,-fo- several wears past
lhs keeper OF the National Cemetery IN
rinwiddis county. some three or four
miles from Petersburg. died very sud
denly this morning. lie had been COM
plaIrlns for several DAYS. but conttn
ued Al his duties This morning he
arose carly and went out in the Gem
etsrT Re Was subsequently, found
dead, sitting on bench. with the
United States Tag III his hand. Heart
trouble Is supposed 10 have been the
cause .: death. MI Hess was a Union
veteran, sixty seven years old, and came
from Pennsylvania, where he leaves two
children
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.
4 fatal shooting afray occurred In
night, the parties 10 which We're I-az-
arus Moore, a carpenter OF the village,
aged sixt.-two years. and Police Officer
Edward Bridgers. recently appointed
TO that position by Judge Watson. of
the Circuit Court OF Chesterfield. Moore
was killed and Officer Bridgers was
severely wounded. There were no wit
Noses 10 the shooting. Bridgers, who
was brought 10 the hospital in this
city for treatment, makes a statement
substantially as follows:
That Moore was disorderly out in the
street. and he was demonstrating with
him and telling him that unless he
became QUIET he would have to arres.
him; that Moore resented the officers
advice went to his house. got his gun
and immediately shot him. BridgeIs
says he fell in the gutter, where he
drew his pistol and shot FIVE times
at Moore. The fatal shot from Bridg-
ers's pistol Is said to have penetrated
cAoore's breast. Bridgers was sho
with a shotgun loaded with No. 3 shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
New omcer Installed. .

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Fredericksburg. Va. June Sat a
meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter.
No. 90 of this city, Captain S. ], Quinn,
who was elected associated grand pat
ron of the Grand Chapter OF the State,
at a meeting recently held in Norfolk,
was installed IN that Office by Mrs.
Henrietta M. Barbour, of Richmond.
past worthy grand patron of the Grand
Chapter. At the same time Mrs Bar
bour was presented with a hands ONE
silver handle umbrella by the local
chapter in appreciation of her work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
MISS DRExEL WEEDS
Married to yiscount Maidstone is
London

Married to vi.count Maidstone is
London
London, June S.--The marriage OF
yiscount Maidstone, elder son of the
Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham
and Miss Margaretta Armstrong
Drexel. daughter of Anthony Drexel.
the first OF three Anglo American
weddings to take place in London
this month, was celebrated this af-
ternoon at st. Margaret's, Westmin-
ster.
But for the death of the King. plac-
ing many people in mourning. this was
to have been one of the biz social
events OF the season. AS 1t was, there
was a large attendance both at the
church and at the reception held al
terward at Mr.. Drexel's residence IN
Grosvenor Square.
The service was fully choral. the
Bishop of London ard Canon Henson,
of Westminster Abbey, and the rector
of ST. Margaret's officiating. The in
terror of the little church had been
decorated with white flowers, chiefly
unarguerites.
The bridal procession was an I'M
usually long and pretty one. The
bride. who was accompanied by her
father, who gave her away, wore a
handsome dress of soft cream satin.
with a long court train of white and
gold brocade. while her lace veil and
the lace on her gown were worn by
her mother, grandmother and great
aunt on the occasions of their we'd
dinGs.
List of Brides Attendants.
There were ten bridesmaids, in soft
white satin. and instead of hats they
wore bandeaux of marguerites, with
long tulle wells They We're Lady
bridegroom: Miss Hilda Chichester and
the bridegroom: Miss Rhoda Ashley.
daughter of Dowager Lady Hastings;
Lady Violet Manners. Miss Sybil Fell
loves. daughter of Lord De Ramsey:
Miss Constance Combe. daughter of
Lady Conbe; Miss Edith Wayne, Of
Philadelphia, and two American
brides elect. Miss Mildred Carter, who
is to be married to Lord Acheson,
June 81, and Miss Helen Post, to be
married three days later to Montague
Elist. Charles Mills. son OF Lord
Hyingdon, was the best man.
The bride received many presents.
The brides father gave her a dia-
mond tiara and a medallion of dia :
monds attached to A jeweled chain, as
we'll as an automobile, In which Lord
and Lady Maidstone are to tour the
continent on their honeymoon. Mrs.
Drexels gift to her daughter was a
rope of pearls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Ilillinn--Applewhitc.

Spe clal 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
Raleigh. N, c., June s.--There was
aipretty home wedding at 1880 o'clock
this morning. In which Miss Mary
Kathr1ne AppleWhite. head OF the de-
partment OF education OF Meredith Col.
lege. and ]. Yates killian, OF Newton,
we're united In marriage. Rev. Living
ston Johnson and DR., Tyree ofticiated,
MISS Mcdonald, OF Greensboro. was
maid OF honor. and Charles Il, McIn-
tosh OF Lineolnton. was hest man,
Aiter trip North Mr.. and Mrs. K1llian
VIII BIO at home in Newton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Sentenced to Two Years.

Especial toThe Tlmes-Dispatch.1
Danville, Va, June Sin the Corpo-
ration Court here this afternoon. T.
JEFF Cole, white, about nifty years OF
age, was given two years In the peni-
Tertiary. on the charge OF Staying Ivan
irwin. Irwin and Cole had some trou-
BILE In the latter's store In March, irwin
dying at the hospital two days later
There We're no eyewitnesses to the
tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
News of South Richmond

consist of an address by Bishop
Strange, of North Carolina. to the stu
dents and members OF the graduating
class. On the second day there will be
graduation ceremonies and about ten
will be graduated from that instiu.
ton. June II will be ordination day.
and the ceremonies will be attended
by some of the leading bishops and
clergyrnen OF the Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
SOUR STOMACH

''I used Cascarets and feel like a new
man. have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for short time. I will recommend
Cascercts to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat.'
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Slcken Weaken or Grippe.
l0c, 2sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 926
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
DR.. lyon S
PERFEcT
Tooth Powder

neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
MXzNus7ssyHEisslsEgsINzs1EFE,2g1y:HE.ssSJsYsEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

sereeant A1exander Wrlght, OF tHe
notice force, has purchased the Metho-
Streets. The purchase price vas Y Is, J WI; :
900. Sergeant Wright, whose noas nome nect -
to move in his new home shortly
Bishop Coadjutor Tucker NIL MIL ho :
confirmation service at the Church or
the Good Shepherd. Forest FILL To-
night at S:15 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Notes About Town. 49,
License to marry was r gran1t yest p
- Marshall De Witt Walker. OF SCUM
Richmond "a and Miss Aleen 7. brSant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Mrs. w. E. Gill and Mrs. Aur e as
Miss Vii Gil1 to e Mr.. Webb at the brides
home in Chesterfield county YES, esyte1r re- ~
Mrs. A. Clarence Atkins VIII Asave
to-day for Salisbury, N. =" 70 Vls''
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07

ksasN~ss z--e ~
ArA-H 4.
d.
ka.-saf s~sI
k.-.ls' rs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
THE MOUNTAIN AND THE MOUSE!

travelled the old fable and
E agated Loud and roarngs issued from It's top ana
people all what the matter Whlle
assembled anxouSy expecting terrible calamity
out a little
months past the hunkersh politicians of Georgia
have travelled the registration law.
Wholesale acknowledgements they roared.
'''Depriving the farmer of his vote they groaned
troubled and from their fumngs and sput
might expected something awful to have come
forth from operation of the law But the official figures
which being compiled from the actual registration lists show
that these peurbed politicians have simply reenacted the fable
of the mouse with this exception that
witnessed the agitation of mole hill rather than
mountain
authoritative from
sNyfve of the hundred and orsx counties OF the state
These reports prove that the sXve counties there are only
three thousand hundred and thirteen fewer white men reg
istered 1910 under the registration law than were regis
tered 1905 but that the of fourteen thousand SIX hun
dred have vanished from the lists
The reports further that in the country counties there
has been but rather in the number OF
white registered All Of the noteworthy decreases appear
the floating Irresponsible purchasab
In Gordon county the registration for 1908 amounted to OO
For the under the operations OF the regsa
ton law the registration there amounts to $780, an increase OF
eight hundred
In Fulton county hand city county the regis
traon for 1908 1851 while for 1910 u.s. approximately
10000.
and the city county showing decrease
registration what becomes of the howl that the
new result DISTINGUISHING the farmers of Georgian
The law has accomplished what designed TO
accomplish intelligent honest voters of this
desired made illegal registration well nigh mpos
banshed the hobo vena which Doodle bosses
have hitherto been able to round up in the cities.
receiving each day accurate reports from the
county Within short while shall have the
registration from all the counties in hand and shall
public They within themselves conclusive
proof that white Georgia who legally entitled
has kept from opportunity of voting through the
registration law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
aqN APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION.

One of the most commanding movements IN the current
history of the SOUTH of the entire union that which will find
consummaon next autumn the Appalachian exposition at
Knox 'le. Tenn
the circle of the there is to be found
land opuenty endowed the natural wealth of forest and
field than this Appalachian Within the
folds of these lies country that produces
everything the the comfort of mankind
veopng open eyes the nation their wondrous
variety demonstrate the south possibilities agriculture
mining manufactures and the three
objects of the exposition to be held between September and
October H.
Within itself each of these objects of
significance they all logically related and when
Joined they constitute enterprise that will become nothing
short of epochal
Within the past twelve months this nation has awakened to
the deep and fareachg Importance OF conserving It's natural
Business and well scientists
have realize that unless and foster the growth
of forests and streams will eventually become desert
land Mr. Clifford nchot has declared that conservation
only economic but also moral duty Thoughtful
where this The welfare indeed the life Of
future generations depend largely upon the preservation of
forests and streams
This idea appealing strongly the people of the south
1t fortunate that such the for the south contains nearly
twoths of the total timber of the
fourth of the standing timber Of particular significance
fact that the Appalachian region the of hard
woods and the of this valuable
forest product Yet has been estimated conseravey that
sacrifice of the stopped
timber industry will end within the fifteen
twenty years
To prevent such calamity by demonstrating Importance
of forests by showing
served will be of the principal Appalachian
exposition.
addition this embrace all the instructive and en-
PERTAINING features of the other
preceded it. The enterprise timely The coming
consciousness of its strength Such exposition will
its energy and hope and will bring widely national
notice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
LIKE THE VILLAIN OF OLD.

In the old time blood it is the vii
when he faces his last desperate fight to seize
heroine mayhap child and by holding her
himself and his pursue ward off for brief moment
the fatal shot
tactics of Speaker Cannon today in the u of
insurgency He holding his shield the pet adj
and keeping cautiously behind them, he
bellows defiance his foes knowing the while that shot at
would death the administration bills. 1t
situation and Uncle Joe most comforting sua
ton last forever and when it ends when the
passed. then his day of final reckoning will
be nigh. ... ... ..,s- .-.... .
There would be for surprise at the close of
present session when the presidents bills have been taken
of the nurgent Republicans should unite with the Demo-
without further ado depos the speaker in fact well
principle Such thing perhaps not probable but it
altogether possible.
the coalition forces of the house slapped
the face by voting against clause in the appro
praon bill which provided the speaker with automobile
money Straghtway the doughty old fighter down from
his and defedhe insurgents join with the Democrats in
ousng him from his stronghold For quarter of hour he
them outraged them Representative Murdoch of Kan
sas later made this interesting comment
is
without being eventually called
Things happen quickly American politics these days Be-
fore the present of ends Uncle Joe may be sit
ting in another chair than the speakers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Some Happenings More
Than Half Century AGO

Dear Mrs FELTON,: have been thinking a
long time that / would write 10 you, as you
like TO hear what the old veterans have to say.
Well. | am @n old veteran. 70 years old. To
begin with. ! want to tell OF some rccOllcC tons
that happened long ago. ] knew you dong
time ago. The first time l saw you was as
well / can remember, In 1854 1855. and my
father went to Dr. Felton's fathers. about two
and a half miles from CartersvlIn. IL was
very cold day in February. We went there TO
buy some cotton seed to feed our cows on.
You and the doctor then living i'm the
house with his father and mother. We got
there about 10 a. m IN hurry 10 get back
home, as it was a very cald day. We ln ed
about five miles away. at John Weesners mill.
little creek not far from Mark A CoJper's
upper furnace Stump creek. Mr.. Weesner
my grandfather. ! suppose that you knew
him.
Father and old Mr.. FELTON, being well acquaint-
ed with each other and were friends, nothing
would do the old gentleman but that we had
10 stay for dinner. Much as we wanted 70 get
away, be would not get the seed for US until
after dinner. so had to stay. He conducted
around the place. showing us first thing
and anOlner. Among other things. he had just
bought pair of Shanghai chickens, the first
I'm the country. He so very proud OF them
that he had us 10 see them. Well. they were
fine, and a curiosity to US; they were so large
and fine looking. he said that he paid $40 rCr
them.
Afterwards we went into the house and sat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
af MASTER BUILDER OF HIGHWAYS

south gospel good fallen
fertile ground than North Carolina The energy and
forth build and to highways should npra
ton Georgia rebuk every community that still sleeps
this great duty
The significant feature good roads in North
Carolina this All the counties within its borders work together
for unified results and the state binds the individual
efforts with its centralized aid and That least
the ideal which being sought That the keynote of the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads association which last
week Hendersonvie This remarkable gathering both
for the number of people assembled the variety of interests
represented and also for the things actually accomplished
In the first place. the convention perfected plans for the
peton of three magnificent highways that begun than
year under its auspices These roads will respectively
from Charlotte Knoxville from Greenvle Ashevlle and
from Ashele to Spartanburg thus linking three states They
could have been accomplished and perhaps would
have been conceived except through the organized efforts
sented in the Southern Appalachian association
In the of the convention there picturesque
incident that illustrates the enthusiasm felt by the farmers of
North Carolina for better roads Mr. c. W. Conner whose
rudy vsage and air of freedom beokened his coseness the
field unannounced and said that he hailed from Bear
Walow which is nigh to Hickory Nut Gap. Said he:
Ou folks know that the stretch of road around Hickory Nut
Gap the along the whole from Charlotte to Knoxville
just tell you that you II send engineer and
let him point out what needs to be DONE wei all of pull off
and with labor put that road rights
That sample of how the North Carolina farmer feels
toward road development.
convention adopted that particularly
noteworthy in two respects In the first place. they called upon
the state legislature appropriate from the general treasury
fund of less than hundred and fifty thousand dollars
annually be apporond the counties proded that
each county twice the allotted it. There the
further provision that the location plans and specifications
the roads should the approval of the states highway
In the place. the and representatives of
the state urged do all in their power
federal assistance for state road construction
The three great highways mentioned above the
the North Carolina plan bearing
sate-hat the of this plan 1t be hoped that
Georgia will not be long in protng by this brilliant example