davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

occasions he had been looking for mail
That settled It. The young officer was
attached to the Brooklyn navy yard. and
the young woman was visiting relatives IL
New York. They were married three months
later. Their first child was a son, and the
young officer calmly shOuldered the respo1
sibility for the pun when he referred to tia.
bOv as his mail child
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
One On a Know-It-A1l

THE diminutiveneSS of the world was to
receive yet one more singular exemplifi-
cation before we were released from the dol
drums of Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
A g~oup Of us, on the night before we got
away, were chatting in the smoking COM
partment of one of the Pullmans. The sub
ject of mining and big strikes therein came
up. The inevitable Man Who Knows 1t All
was presen re had never done any min
ing, it appearrd; but he had dealt in mining
stocks. This, it seemed, was ample reason
why he should know all and everything
about the famous Comstock Lode and the
Big Four-Fair, Flood, Mackay, and O. O'Brien
who achieved such enormous riches from
that great strike. The all knowing one ex-
patiated at great length upon the Comstock
Lode. Some of his statements sounded bit
hshy and out of line with the facts of current
knowledge as to the COmstOck Lode, even to
those present who knew little or nothing of
the mining business.
When the eXpatiatlng one had finished tell
ing what he thought he knew about the Com
stock Lode, quiet bearded young man. sit
ting in a corner of the compartment with his
travelling cap pulled over his eyes, leaned
forward in his seat.
You have been misinformed as to some
of your facts, sir, said the bearded Young
man to the garrulOus one.
The know 1t all person bridled at once
Misinformed nothingl He knew all the facts
about the Comstock, all right; had known
all about the COmstoCk before his vis-a-vis,
the bearded young man, had been put into
long pants! What do you know about the
Comstock, anyhow" he inquired belliger-
emily, being one of the lOquaciouS kind who
hate to be "Called,' no matter how extra
ordinary their misstatements.
Il know quite a lot about the COmStock,
Sir, even if don't profess to know ANYTHING
else, replied the bearded young man. pro-
duClng a card and handing it to the Man
Who Knew 1t All.
The bearded young man was Charlie Fair,
son OF the late Senator Fair of California,
one OF the biggest men of the famous Big
Four What the tumuItuous young Charlie
Fair didn't know about the Comstock Lode
could have been written on the upturned
edge OF safety match box. He was on his
way to France when he was halted by wash
outs at Glenns Ferry. Idaho. At that very
hour he might well have been in France.
where he spent most of his time, and where.
years later, he was to meet a tragic death,
with his wife, i'll automobile accident
But he happened to be in stalled train in
a little railroad settlement in Idaho To con-
fuse talkative man and to add the third
incident OF that curious tie-up to prove the
dlmnutiveness of the world we live in.
Cupid in the Mail
HAVE been so occupied in telling of the
GlennS Ferry business that | have left
myself but little space in which to relate a
lew incidents bearing on the smallnesS of the
world that have happened to other people
of my acquaintance
In the middle '90's was on the steamer
Colima, which afterward was wrecked with
sad loss of life off Cape St. Lucas. bound for
Panama and way ports in Mexico and Cen
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

BathIn's Jus the mostes' funl
Take Your clo'eS off. every one.
I'm put on some uvver ones.
Jus as cool an Sof' an light.
En- YOU tie your curls up tight
Sos 'ey won't get wet a mite.
Myl the san feels burnin' hot
When YOU hasn't even got
N'enny slippers on. ner socksl
Don't wear 'ose VIII bathin' fwockS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Most
Important

Always insist on seeing the
name "IRWIN" branded on
the bit you buy to get the only
solid-center-stem auger bit
made in every style and size
guaranteed satisfactory service
for every purpose or price re-
funded. For Home, Farm,
Factory or Shop, of 50 diff
ferent styles and sizes, the
Irwin Bits will be found to be
the strongest, easiest and best
boring bits made. Irwins are
used in every part of the civil
lied world.
They are made from flaw
less, extra high-grade crucible
auger-bit steel. Every Irwin
Bit is tempered by a secret
process which allows no guess
work. Each bit is "headed"
and ntted up IN the rOugn,
passing through 50 hands and
complication of special ma
chinery, which includes careful
turning on a lathe to make
them absolutely true and ac-
curate. They are then highly
finished - full-polished. The
heads and cutters are all care
fully sharpened and finished by
hand-hling. The Irwin Bits
will not clog and will bore in
end or side of the hardest or
softest of woods without
tearing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

in the barking back humor. swimming in c.
strange and beautiful glamour. And all this, an
mind Won at Glenns Ferry Idaho in little W;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

Tuesday morning, during the funeral
services over It's late beloved pastor,
Rev. Father Patrick J. Ryan. The
church and affairs were heavily drap-
ed in black and white, and the sorrow
ing congregation filed the church to
the doors.
High mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father McGrath. of Tacoma, assisted
by Fathers Gribben. of Aberdeen;
Moen, Of Chehalis, Noonan, Dunn,
Ryan. O'Callahan, Dyer and Quigley,
of Seattle; Maley, of Olympia; Justin,
of Lacy; Fitzpatrick, of Centralia;
Brozoska, of Aberdeen, and Francis,
of IIlma.
The funeral sermon was delivered
by Father OCallahan, in the course
of which his reference to the lovable
qualities of his deceased friend
brought tears to the eyes of many in
the congregation. The body lay in
state in the church until yesterday
morning. when it was shipped to Sc
attic for interment in Calvary Gene
terry.
The remains We're followed to the
train by a large number of the CON
gre2atiOn, Sisters OF St. Dominic pu-
pills of St Rose academy and visiting
priests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
THE POLICE FORCE
Controversy Over Reduction of Police
Is Arrayed BY Mayor 6enn
Last Night

Through the meditation OF Mayor
Edward b. Benn, the conflict which
has been waged during the past week
between opposing factions Of the city
council over the reduction of NUM-
cipal expenses and particularly by
the removal of number of patrolmen
has been settled.
Before the council meeting last nigh
Mayor Benn, according to Council
man Hits, informed members of the
body that, temporarily at least, he
would solve the difficulty by placing
several of the police department. now
employed inside, on beats.
This, according to Hits, will leave
Chief of Police George S. Dean Truant
Officer A. II. Hause and Night Ser
geant Ed Tribbett as the office force.
Hits stated that probably even Jailer
Fenwick and Detectives X. Y. Church
and William Ansty will be placed on
patrol duty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

William r. Ogden is one of tie po-
neers of Hoouiam and has served
The public as city treasurer for three
years and as justice for two years.
His official career has been clean. He
is a good accountant as his records
show. His character has never been
assailed. If elected as county treas
urer will assure prompt, efficient and
economical work and courteous treat
ment to ALL You make no mis- take
in electing him. He is the man for
the place. Vote for him in November,
by making a cross opposite his name.
-Grays HarbOr News. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
WARBURTON ON HARBOR

Stanton Warhurton. c2ndiiate for
United States congressman on the
republican ticket was in Aberdeen
Tuesday, in the interest OF his cam
paign. TO officers of the chamber OF
commerce, Warburton pledged his
support to Grays Harbor, saying that
he would do all in his power 10 fur
her the interests OF this part Of the
state, and announced that hs would
spend several days on the Har6or in
an attempt to learn what was most
needed. President l.. G. Hunlbargar
of the chamber Of commerce appoint
ed committee, OF which w. y. Mack
is chairman, to consult with Mr.. War
BURTON
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
JERSEY and IOWA SEERS
PREDICT HARD WINTER.
Thicker Goose Bones and Big Nut Sup
ply Indicate Frigidity.

Uncle Hiram IIillbourne of Lake
City. Ia. last winter predicted til,
greatest snowfall the Hawkeye STATE
has known for years. and this fall he
is telling friends here about the COM
ing winter.
Because the blackberry vines are
he says. A heavy crop of blackberres
follows Il snowy winter. and snowy
svinter. according to Hllbourne's
weather signs Is followed by cold
dry winter
Uncle Hiram adds some original and
novel signs which. he says. portend
much zero weather \ few are:
Moles are digging deep. and one was
unearthed seven feet below the sur
face
Spiders are seen huddled up beneath
stones. and their webs are abandoned
thus early in the fall.
Bees have been observed working
after shutdown.
Trees have thick coverings of moss
on the north side. thicker than usual.
The crop of hickory nuts is immense.
and other nuts are abundant.
The goose bone is bluer and thicker
than ever. there is Il heavy shell to
hickory nuts. muskrats have built I'M
usually big houses. and the fur is
fhck on all animals--in New Jersey.
Consequently the farmers of the
Orange mountain section. as well as
III other districts. are putting their
heavy clothing in order and predict
ing hard. long winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MOCLIPS, Oct. 10 (Special.)-
Miss Ada McCammon and Mr.. Will
liam II. Hendricks wer married in
this city last evening and left for
Portland this morning, where the
groom has a home already furnished
Mrs. Hendricks is we'll and favorably
known here by a large circle of
friends who were at the train to see
the newly weds off on their home
ward journey. The groom is an in
dustriOus and well-to-dO Young man,
of near Portland, where he will take
up farm life
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

MORSE RESIGNS TO
TAKE INDIAN AGENCY

Captain of police, S. G. Morse, who
has served in his present capacity on
the police force for the past six
months, will shortly resign to accept
the post of Indian agent on the Quin-
iault Indian reservation, according to
a statement made here last night by
a e. ember of the city council. 1t is
understood that until the present
trouble concerning the number OF po-
lice to be employed by the city is
settled, his position will not be filled.
Captain Morse has had years of
experience with Indians, as an agent,
and unOfficially. His collection of In
dian relics is one OF the most COM
plete in the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
DOG CATCHER is ABROAD

Mayor Bonn has engaged the ser
vices of Gus. Norman, an expert dog
catcher with an International reputa-
ton, to rid the streets of Aberdeen
of untagged dogs, at the rate of 81
per dog. Norman has a patented
scent which attracts CANNES as does
molasses the fly, and he promises to
rid the city of all untaXed dogs in a
very short time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
SUFFERED FROM POISONING

Mike LentZ, gardner in the Aber-
deem Floral Houses, inhaled the
fumes of chemicals while spraying
plants and was overcome by the poi
sonous vapor. He went to his home,
113 Chicago avenue. and secured the
attention of physician and is slowly
recovering.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
DIED AT SNOHOMiSfi

Mrs. Anna Knudson, late wife of
C. Knudson, 1910 Harbor street, died
at Snohomish Tuesday and the re
mains were shipped here for burial.
The funeral will be preached, Sunday
at 2 o'clock. from the Lutheran
church on First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports of Arrivals anu Departure:
of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills

The schooner Meteor is tied up at
the Union mill awaiting charter.
SIS
| The baIkentine Henicia is tied up
at the Union mill awaiting charter
Is
The barkertine Hawaii is at the
West mill, loading for Valparaiso
S.
The barkentine Hawaii is at the
West mill, loading for the West Coast
So
The steamer Santa Monica is load
ing at the Hulburt mill for SanSt'ran-
cisco.
81
The steamer Doris sailed Tuesday
from the American mill for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner k. G. Slade is load
ing at the Slade mill for Tocopilla,
Chile.
The steamer Doris sailed Friday
from the American mill for San Fran
cisco.
81
The steamer Carmel sailed yester-
day from the olade mill for San Fran
cisco.
The barkentine NewsbOy sailed yes
terday from the Slade mill for San
Pedro.
f.
The steamer Newburg sailed this
morning from the Slade mill for San
Francisco.
81
Sven Johnson has bought the gaso-
line tug Flyer from the Aberdeen Tug
Boat company.
The schooner r. C. Slade sailed
Yesterday from the Slade mill for
Tocopila, Chilli.
81
The Australian steamship Hermine
is at the Slade mill loading for
Buenos Ayres.
| So
The steamer Chehalis sailed this
morning from the Federal mill for
San Francisco.
The schooner Columbia is at the
Anderson & Middleton mill, loading
for Kahului. II. |.
The steamer Westerner sailed Mon
day evening from the Western mill
for San Francisco.
| a.
The steamer Coronado sailed Fri
day from the Anderson & Middleton
mill for San Pedro.
If
The schooner Maweema is at the
Aberdeen Lumber & Single mill,
loading for San Diego.
The steamer Lakme arrived in port
yesterday and is loading at the West
ern mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived
| in port yesterday to load at the
American mill for San Pedro.
a.
The barkentine Benicia has receiv-
ed charter to load at the Anderson
& Middleton mill for Kahului, H. /.
81
The steamer Daisy Freeman was
among the arrivals yesterday. She
is loading at the Federal mill for San
Francisco.
81
Captain Peter Wilson has purchas-
ed the interest of his brother, James
Wilson, in the steamer Harbor Belle
and is now sole owner Of the vessel.
49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
Lays Eqq For Rescuinq Dou.

hen in crossing Il bridge in Bay
onne. \. j.. was so frightened by pass
ing automobile she flew over the rail
ing and into the canal. A black dog
jumped in and swan ashore with the
fowl. Biddy showed her appreciation
by laying an egg at the feet Of her
rescuer. then disappearing with much
cackling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
OFF FOR GOLDENDALE

A delegation of the Aberdeen Cham
Der of Commerce, headed by Secretary
Dudley G. Allen, A. II. Griffin and w.
A. Rupp, left yesterday morning for
Goldendale, to attend the convention
of the Southwest Washington Devel-
opment association. Arrangements
have been made by the GOldendale
boosters for an interesting, entertain
ing and profitable meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
ROSMOND-FULLER CON-
TEST SET FOR TODAY

MONTESANO, Oct. 13.-Today, be-
fore Judge Clifford of Tacoma, the
Rosmond-Fuller contest case will be
tried Attorney Morgan, OF the law
firm of Morgan & Brewer, Will appear
for ROSmOnu.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
CLOTHING WANTED

AS the winter season approaches,
the Associated Charities finds the de
mand for clothing exceeding the sup
ply, and will be obliged to anyone
having anything in this line to donate
if they will notify Rev. Chas. Nc
Uerm0th Of Or. MacLaGerty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

Ill the latest IlGSUHlHtS all me
line. Evans Drug Co. IT,.
0. Schneider, ca cortland, is in the
city today looking after business.
81
The Foresters Viii give a benft
dance AK. p. hail tonight.
Mrs. $. c. Mitchell has returned
rcm a yisi, with her son, at Alameda
ual
81
! For an all round tonic use Al-ti-tone
Sold anu guaranteed by Evans Drug
Co. If
Tom L. Nickolich arrived in the
'ity from Pennington, West Va, Tues
day.
For liglt and heavy hauling, call
; the A. A. Star Transfer Co.. Phone
42O1.
S.
r. NJ. Burton, u Seattle, is spend
! ing "A few days in the city on bust
ness.
Vans Dyrepsia Sfcmedy is a posi-
J tive relic. for all stomach troubles.
! Evans Drug Co. If.
S.
A son was born, Monday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Thompson, 612
North Broadway.
SIS
r. C. Polk, of Tacoma, is visiting
friends in the city today, having ar
rived on last nights train.
George Sutcliife, of Carstens Pack
ing company. returned last night from
an extended visit in the east.
! 81
| All Jewish mercantile houses are
closed today, in observance of Yom
! Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
s.
! The evangelical churches nave de-
cided to hold union Thanksgiving SER
vices in the Methodist church.
! So
| A number of witnesses in the King
enburg murder trial went to Monte
sano on this mornings train.
81
Mrs. Chas. McDermoth left on the
noon train fc- Seattle, where she will
visit her mother for week or more.
a.
There will be several mutations in
the F'raternal brotherhood lodge this
evening. The lodge meets in Pythian
! tc",ple
Mrs LOUIS ae ''c'r awe r"wr FROM
Montesano TUESDAY to attend the
| funeral services oI the late F@ther
Ryan.
Mrs. Samuel Benn, Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Grant KinnisOn and Miss Leta Benn
went to Seattle yesterday for short
visit.
Hans Hanson is reported seriously
lin at the Aberdeen General hospital
suffering from On attack OF typhoid
fever.
Police Chief George Dean is slowly
recovering from his recent sickness
and was at headquarters a short time
this morning.
F.. G. Duffy, recently from San Fran.
CISCO has purchased the bakery OF
Jed Rogers, and has named it the
Ideal" bakery.
A newly married couple We're on
the morning train from Moclips and
we're met at the depot by friends who
gave them liberal shower of rice
and kisses.
81
City Treasurer Roy Sargent, is re-
ported much improved and is able
to be about the house, from recent
attack of qunsy
S. =.
Mrs. John TOrgersOn and Dape lel'
this morning for Butte, Mont. where
they will make their home. Mr.. Tor
gerson will join them later.
Judge William Hickman Moore OF Sc
attic. a candidate for Supreme judge
ond the Non-Partsan ticket, visited
the city this morning going to Mon
ltesano on the noon train.
oeseoulEs Of FEATHER RYAN
Impressive Services over the Remains
of Rev. Father p. J. Ryan at st.
| Aeoedius Church
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
SPECIAL

We want to remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city, and that we
give special attention to this branch
of our business. IT,
THE REXALL STORE,
PIG South H street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
ALLEN LINN,
COSMOPOLIS. WASH.
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

'lELtPHONE NUMBER CHANGED
w ,ity Messenger compan, mas
MS Ai;et two telephones, Nos 3S3l
-.G sJri, one of which Is always open.
Call either number and Central will
get US. VI
JOS. FARRELL, Mgr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

If our work pleases you tell others,
if not tell us, and we will make it
right. Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
A. W.BARKLEY
2O3. c Street. Wishkah six
North River Ranch
at a Bargain.

$40 ACRES IN NORTH RIVER
VALLEY, 10 MILES FROM COS.
r. r. FIFTEEN TO 20 ACRES
CLEARED AND IN GRASS. SMALL
HOUSE AND BEARING ORCHARD.
QUICK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
EaN-.l0lO Styles

The very cream of the best out.
put of the best clothing manufactur.
ers is shown here for your selection.
If you wish a suit that's different"
that suits your individuaIity-that
is representative Of the styles being
worn by the exclusive cIubmen-that
fits perfectly and RETAINS that fit
you will find that a selection from
our showing of FALL 1910 CLOTH.
ING will crafty your desires.
In exclusive fabric designs, from
$500 to $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

At meeting of the members OF the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
if was decided to proceed with the
erection of the new church edlflce'
and committees were appointed to So
lcit subscriptions for the purpose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

A. NJ. Johnson who has been on
mail run out of Lewiston. Idaho, has
been transferred to a similar run be-
tween Seattle and Hoquiam and made
his first trip last night. BY this
change. Mr.. Johnson can spend part
of his time with his family in this
city.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
Preaching Versus Ediiing.

Editing newspaper in some re-
spects is a good deal like preaching
the gospel-truth must be presented
in the form Of generalities or some
fellow will get hit and howl. Few
persons like truth, even in homeop-
athic doses, if it hits them. But,
while preachers and editors are criti-
cised for what they do say, no one
thinks Of giving them credit for
what they do not say. Yet what
they keep to themselves constitutes
the major portion Of what they know
about people.
Very many people harbor the be-
lief that newspapers are eager to
publish derogatory things. It's a
mistake. There isn't newspaper
that could not spring a sensation in
the community at any time by mere
ly telling what it knows. There is
not newspaper that does not keep
under the lock of secrecy scores Of
derogatory things which never meet
the public eye or reach the public
ear. Deciding what not to print is
the most troublesome part of news
paper work.
How many good stories are sup
,,roccoJ Of ipnoo,nt rolotI,yoc oYJ e.,
the public good nobody outside a
newspaper office has any idea of.
In some instances he who flies into
a passion because newspaper prints
something about him which he con-
siders uncomplimentary has every
reason to feel profoundly grateful to
the newspaper for publishing SO little
Of what it knows about him. And
ofttimes the loudest buffer is the
most vulnerable to attack. A big
noise is often a device employed to
cover trepidatlon.
Newspapers put up with more
bluffing than any other agency would
endure. 1t is not because they lack
courage; it is because they are un-
willing to use their power to destroy
or ruin unless the interest of So
ciety imperatively demand it.
1t might be we'll for some people
to reflect upon these truths and in
silent gratitude accept mild admoni-
ton lest worse befall hem.-Con-
neticut News Herald.