davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
CUPBOARDs OF TODAY.
More Compact Though Not as Artistic
as Old Fashioned Style.

The cupEoards of today are unlike
the artistic old fashioned creations. in
asmuch as they are literally provided
for. ana consequently are more com
pact in construction. The idea now
seems to bt to iiiirude all SORTS OF odd
inches into all our al'artm rather
than limit cupboard space to one cupa-
ciouS jog in one certain room 1t is
really Il good idea. too. for odd hooks
filled with china. pottery or books are
always pleasing additions to a room.
no matter how attractive 1t may al.
ready be. The arrangement of SPACES
to enSconce these cupbuMrds Is now as
carefully thought out as the equip
ment of the house itself. and present
day architects are beginning to realize
the Importance of carefully planning
these hooks in the most artistic man.
ner possible.
A model frequently employed for
use IN the dining room and sometimes
in the living room as well is the old
time buffet above described. but de
creased in size to accommodate the
less colnmoiious dimensions of TWEEN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
BOOSTER. BANQUET

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
Friday evening, action was taken to
have the chamber rescued from its
present moribund state, and make an
active factor in boosting Aberdeen and
Grays Harbor during year 1910, a
year that promises to exceed all that
have gone before in the develop
ment of this favored region.
In the opinion of the committee, a
fund of $4,000 or more should be
raised, and secretary secured at
salary sufficient to pay a live man
to devote his entire time to the office.
In order to get the opinions of all
concerned, it was decided to give a
banquet on Friday evening, January
21, to which all interested in bost-
ing Aberdeen would be invited to at
tend and give expression to their
views.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
BAP ASSOCIATION
Chehalis County Bar Association
Holds Annual Meeting Satur-
day, and Elects
Officers

The annual meeting of the Chehails
County Bar Association met i'll the
City Hall, Aberdeen, Saturday, with -
members present. The election OF OF
ticers resulted in the choice OF Judge
C. w. Hodgdon, president, and W. W.
Boner, secretary, and the Following
executive committee. James +. ri.
Callahan, Hoquiam, Frank Beam
Aberdeen and o. M. Nelson Montesa-
no. The executive committee was
instructed to arrange for banquet at
the next meeting.
A resolution, introduced by Dan
Pearsall, was adopted, requesting a
change in superior court rules that
will require an affidavit of an at
rorney or party to the suit to the mef-
il of all motions and demurrers.
e. J. Adams, w. Z. Campbell ana
0. M. Nelson were appointed to CONFER
with the superior court judges as 10
bringing a test suit to determine the
legality of holding court on Grays
Harbor when the interests OF the par
ties concerned will be served by so
doing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
BELLINGHAM HARD
AFTER FRANCHISE

BELLINGHAM, Jan S.-Bellingham
baseball fans are preparing to see
league baseball this year, and this
city is knocking at the door of the
Northwestern League with everything
asked for by President w. II. Lucas
President Lucas was In the city this
morning and picked a site for base
bail park within three blocks of the
principal corner of the city. The site
selected was at the brewery grounds
level as the floor and Lucas was CIV
en- all the space needed.
When Lucas called upon President
G. c. Hyatt OF the Bellingham I'm.
provement Company, he was given a
site for an ideal baseball park. 350x
400 feet, in less than five minutes and
was assured that he would receive
everything asked for by the Belling-
ham fans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
GOMPERS MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST STEEL TRUST
American Federation of Labor Car
ries Fight Against Corpora
lions to President Taft 81.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. T.
The American Federation of labor,
through a committee headed by Sam
uel Gompers, James OConnell and
other leaders, yesterday carried it's
fight against the United States Steel
Corporation to President Taft.
The committee presented to the
president fourteen charges of illegal
ity against the steel corporation and
asked for an immediate investigation
of the so-called trust, which they
claim is operating in defiance of the
law. The President promised to take
the matter up with the secretary of
commerce and labor and with Labor
Commissioner Neill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
TO SPEND 100000
ON CHEHALIS ROADS
County Commissioners Plan to Build
and Improve Highways
During 1910

County Commissioner w. G. Hop
kins is authority for the statement
that the commissioners expect to ex-
pend at least 100000 on building and
improving roads in Chehalis county
in 1910.
The ranchers at Aberdeen gard
ems will be given an outlet by the
erection of a bridge across the Wish
kah river, near the garden, which will
connect with a piece of roadway al
read built and also with the propOs-
ed extension of the Bear gulch road.
Prospects are good for putting the
road through the coming season.
Mr.. Hopkins is doubtful about the
building of the road from South Abb
erdeen to Westport, which is SO ur-
gently desired. unless outside finan-
cial assistance can be obtained. 1t
will take 100000 to build this road
and put in the necessary bridge. :
On account of the rayages of the
teredo, the bridge would have to be
rebuilt about once in three years, un-
less the proposition to drive creosoted
piles, said to be toredo-proof, should
be carried out. 1t costs the county
$500 a year to maintain dock at
Westport on account of their ravages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
r,1A,Ms MILLIONS OF
'NnA MONEY GOES UNTAXED

lvrIRETT, Jan 7.--Millions in mon
ey ~ The thirteen banks of SnOhomish
coult j escaped untaXed in the year
1907 ACCORDING to allegations made
by the Simpson Lumber Company,
plaintiff in a suit against the county
ana William e. Booth, treasurer, now
being heard before Referee Sandidge
IN the superior court. According TO
this charge $S,000,00 on deposit Went
without taxation. The plaintiff COM
pany, which is trying to lower the rate
# asecssn ents on its timber hold
ings for 1907, alleges that had the
g.. peen levied on the stored wealth
in the banks the rate of taxation for
1907 would have lower than that for
1906. Thirteen banks have been sub
pcenaed to bring their books for thu
year 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
GOVERNMENT SUES TO
RECOVER ON TIMBER

Suit in equity mas been brought
by the United States government
against E. l.. Morgan and the Kleeb
& Simpson Lumber Company, on the
charge of having fraudulently cut
,022 IT'S feet of timber on land in
the North river country. The total
value of the timber taken is placed
at $780, 400 for which the govern
ment asks, together with the costs
of the suit Deputy United States
Marshall Joseph Slater of Tacoma
was in Aberdeen Friday to serve the
papers. Owing to the bad condition
of the roads he had to go fifty
miles by launch to serve one party and
IA long trip up the North river to serve
another.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
eoAAN A'Af IN ABERDEEN HOME
Patent Floor Dressing Causes Fire
and Severely Burned Young
Son of Owner

Gas generated by patent hoor
dressing caused a terrific explosion
Friday night at the new residence
of Fred Taylor, on Morgan street.
when a fire was started in the fire.
place. A young son OF Mr. Taylor,
who was starting the fire. was severe
ly burned. The loss was confined to
rugs and books and furniture. The
Taylor bungalow had just been COM
pleted and the patent varnish had been
applied day or two before the faml-
ly moved in The air of the rooms
seemed to be permeated with the eX-
plosive. The accident is one OF the
uueerest which has ever been record
ed in the history of Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
GIVES CHILDREN PLEASURE

Truant officer A. II. lIause may be
tolerably severe In the enforcement
Of the compulsory school law. but he
never fOrgets that he was once a
kid himself and never Omits an oppOr-
tunity to give the little ones who are
his particular charge pleasure, when
it does not interfere with their school
and home duties. Yesterday, Officer
Hause made an arrangement with the
Annex theater, whereby all pupils OF
the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth
grades were admitted free to the mat
inee performance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
DEATH OF OCTOGENARIAN

Peder Johnson died last Thursday
night, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. John Gyland, PA North c street
aged sc years, 10 months and 20 days
The funeral took place yesterday
morning, services being held at the
Scandinavian Methodist church, Rev
Otfield officiating, interment in Fern
Hill cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
PAPER MAKERS ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Another paper
association formed by John H. Parks,
who pleaded guilty and paid a fine of
$4,000 for his connection with the
so-called fibre and manila pool, was
indicted by the federal grand jury in
New York Saturday, charged with be-
ing an illegal combination in restraint
of trade.
The federation is the Paper Board
association comprising 140 promi-
paper manufacturers who are indicted
individually in addition to the indict-
ment returned against the association
as such. A fine or Imprisonment may
be imposed on conviction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Earth's Axisl Motion.

The rotation of the earth at the
equator is at the rate OF. LOCO miles per
hour: one situated on the parallel of
sixty. the length of which is equal to
half the circumference of the equator.
moves at the rate of nearly 800 miles
an hotr. while Il point seven miles
from the pule moves in the course OF
twenty-four hours through circle OF
twenty-five miles. or ut the rate OF less
than one mile an hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

State bonds have been issued 10
the amount of 100000 in these times
of piping prosperity and with no un-
usual state improvements under
way. The eXtravagant apprOpria-
tions of the last Legislature loot
ed the treasury, although the state
borne
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

John F.. Gilbert has retired from
the managing editorship of the Alb
erdeen World, and has gone to Sc
attic to engage in business. w. A.
Rupp is now sole owner and editor
of the World. Mr.. Gilbert gained
a host Of friends in Aberdeen dur
ing his residence of year and a
half. who wish him success in his
new field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
A WONDERFUL GROWTH
Assessed Property values ~ hoei
deem Increases Four-fold in
Past Nine Years r.,

A comparison of the assessed valua-
tions for Aberdeen, compiled by Coun-
ty Assessor H. H. Carter. nave peen
sent to the chamber of commerce anu
a study of the figures shows an IN
crease of over 400 per cent, from
1895, 1927 in 1901 to $3,5S6,9S3 in l9o9'
The following is table of the valua-
tinns for each year:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
GOSPEL MEETINGE

Gospel meetings will be held every
Afternoon and evening at 2.30 and 1880
in Caldwell's hall, foot of Wishkah
street, during this week. All are cor
daily welcome. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

The Aberdeen Herald, twice .
week chronicle of the happenings on
Grays Harbor, $3.50 year, strictly
in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

Commercial Job Printing at mOu-
crate prices. at the Herald Printery.
40S East Wishkah Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26
CITY MARKET GETS
A POSTPONfMtN1
SPECIAL MEETING TO TAKE
PLACE ON NIGHT OF
NOVEMBER :.

For the present no definite disposi-
ton win be made of the proposed city
market for the retailers and the truck
and fruit growers of Tulsa The re-
tail association committee and repre-
sentatives of the truck and fruit
growers. met with City Attorney Ram
sey and Commissioner f. NJ. Wooden
last night for the purpose of reaching
some final arrangements but practlc'
ally nothing was accomplished.
The parties promoting the proposed
market have been offered the free use
of a lOOXl5O foot corner lot at Sec
ond and Cincinnati avenues until next
spring at least, but there is no pro-
vision for the erection of a shed
sails, etc. Dr. Kennedy offers "a
furnish a piece Of ground on North
Roston avenue, providing ne can rent
his building in the same block fac
ing Main street for city retail mar
ket, .-.t
The committee appointed to inyestil'
pate the matter do not feel like shout
dering too much responsibility, ant
for this reason n special meeting oI
the retailers and truck growers al
large has been called for November
4. nj which time the market place
proposltion will be publicly discussed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26
CORPORATIONS ARE
MADE DEFENDANTS
THOMAS BERRNMNN WANTS THE
COURT 10 SEE THAT IE GETS
St.jO5 FOR NOTES.

Alleging that notes aggrcgatIng
$L595 are unpaid, Thomas II. Bor-
rymau yesterday instituted suit
against George and Minnie Adams,
and Charles Haley the Tulsa Lime
stone and Ballast COMPANY the
March OH COMPANY the Margaret OH
Company, the Central Light and Fuel
Company and the sands Springs on
Company The latter corporations prc
co-dcfcudouts with Mr. and Mrs Ad-
ans.
A note for yl1OO is alleged TO have
been given by the two defendants ON
january T. 1901 payable in eighteen
months. or this note AN but Si9'
has been paid a second note for
.gIIOO was issued ON the same date
but for twenty months time. This
note Is alleged go bee due in Dts cn-
trcty
The corporations are made party
defendants as they claim some inter
cst in the land ON which the defend
ANTS gave mortgagc to secure the
payment of the two notes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26
SAI30.

Special to the World, .t.,
Sabo, Okla, oct, GA hoN socl'l
was given at the Indiana school mouse
near here on Friday night and FOR the
fact tina. the boxes sold very cheap a
neat sum was realized, the proceeds
going to the school.
Chas. Jeffries a. son Is laying IN
their rall and winter stock of dry
goods
Walter Martin has Just recently in
stalled a large mirror In his Darper
shop,
lhe box social at the Indiana schooI
house
FATTY stephens has moved his fam
ilv from here to Glenpool where ne Is
employed
The boys of this place had big time
sercnuding Mr.. and Mrs Hogg who
were recently married and took al
their residence here
Mr.. j. n. Frye Is busy digging and
hauling his crop Of sweet potatoes
to town getting $3.50 per bushel
A large gas engine on the Bass and
Bcles lease blew up the other night
and will be idle until repaired.
George Showaltcr spent sunday III
Klefer.
Mrs. James Logan and daughter
Bessie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Earnest
were transactlng business I'm Tulsa
saturday
Charles JeffrIes has been breaking O
fraclurious horse for Fred Allen,
Earl Pen who run nail IN his
foot a short time ago Is able to be
around On crutches and will soon 20
back to work.
q, l. Kerr was very painfully hur
while cleaning boiler he had bis
head In a handhole, and In drawlnl
II out, he almost cut one ear Off bu
Is getting along alright now
The Gypscy oil Co.. have started t'
put In power on the Glen farm neal
here
quite number Of men here hav,
joined the Modern Woodmen Lodg'
at Glenpool.
G /. Kerr was in Keifer last nigh
on business
Miss Bessie Logan was caller a
the home Of Mrs, Fred Hall sunday.
The sportsmen here are all lookinl
forward to the opening Of quail sea
son as many Of them win take thei
vacation then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26
APPAREL MISSED;
SALESMAN Held
CLERK At AGEE STORE TO BE
TURNED OVER TO THE
COUNTY TODAY.

Charged by his employer with hav-
ing stolen considerable goods from his
store, j. Pickins, a clerk in the Agee
furnishing store, was yesterday ar
rested by officer Pullen of the city
police force, and will be turned over
to the county Pickins is said TO have
taken -four suits of clothing from
Agee's store and when arrested was
found TO have considerable women's
apparel in his possession.
The police first learned of Pickins
Monday night when woman with
whom he had been living, and whom
Pickns claimed as his wife. approach
ed officer Sam Walker on the street.
She stated that she and Pickins had
uuarreled, and that as a result of the
misunderstanding she was going To
leave the city She stated that she
feared Pickins would attempt TO stoT
her. and she secured the company of
the officer to the railway station. Of
ncer Walker remained with the wo-
man until her train left and saw that
she was safe on board, while PickIns
is said to have followed them around.
in hopes Of getting in touch with the
woman.
II is said that following the depart
ure of the woman, Plckins became IN
toXlcated and It Is believed that while
i'm this condition the salesman re-
moved the clothing from the Agee
store
4. l.. Davis Lumber co. Figure
win rs. Corner I'd and BOuldcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26
RED FORK SCHOOL
FEARS EPIDEMIC
FOUR OUT or FIVE ROOM.
ClOSED-TIRHE DWHrIlE-
RIN CASES REPORTED

-Four of the i've rooms m the Red
ForI, school wccr closed this week.
ON account of fear of am epidemic of
.dphthcra. Three cases have been re-
ported in that town.
II is believed that prompucss loo
closing the schools will prevent amy
general epidemic
The situation Boo the Tulsa schools.
two of which have been troubled
slightly Boy cases ot the dreaded disc
case is very much improved and there
is uo fear of am epidemic here. lt
is believed chat the disease is being
stamped ont ana the schools are ioin-
ing with the city authorities ln watch
ing the pupils carefully for amy cyi-
dcnccs of susceptibility to diphthcria.
The situation ut Muskogec, where
the Washington school has been
closed for some time remains the
same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26

. The DIV uv4 yIs. lam. Unun.IaIt,
in mo nrniart ,f an .inntrl, a'r,h a.,
North Nain simiar IN tho, arso,.d
by me former cnmrpission iast ,,Into,
ON South Main Nr Ilarrnse st,tad
thpt ip thc n,,.pt ina nit, rn,ld n,,
helm olIt an the arcb ths Norm Sldsr.
vnuIJ ipstall nna ha ait' ,''',,i
furnish the mica win wbich to lioht
il mo rnrr,ission MINI 4, o',r ,,,
m, o,rr.nt for rotbing ar yer,
cheaplv. and called Inc hrt clincbiup
I'm, nrrb fnr Nortb Main rh. iot"l
rost ,f m. snntb Nrain arnb o..
about xgS0' '" ~ " '
uowever m,,,b ,,o Norn prd r,o,
desire tb. c"rr,bnms. .,tc me- ott"r. t'
u,y lei IL Ina bnn,.n n,nt n, ,s NAT ,o
Ipg intn ana. ,,ro,t .t,t, of ncst9,I,
io,nlisu.ss n,cr th, nrnpogitinn nd
ypnrrd by ,hc aid commission of lo-
rotIup m. Incinerotinr nlant an tb,
rip,s nrnr,rIy op Nnrtb pnuldor II,
'tboupbt he toI, of me- former cam.
mis.inn nf nuttinp mo iprinprotor nm
tn. Nnrtb Gida v'Is nrett. rnnt,mnti.
M. and thougbt tb. nresopt commits.
sion hod ohout tbn rIebt Kind of ldrns
,pdrlpinp i'm n t,npa nf svrnnbnn,y ps
he rndrd
~ Dnlinp,r WAS ogoIp ber.ro
tho ,nmp,issi,n yyanting Al tn iss,is nm
order In q / Nouchnm buildinp in-
.n.,tor IA n,rr,it him IA ,ront t,vn
buudinps an Eust third somowhnt
r.moyed fran thc stroet BUlnpor
r.r,r.I,. ,sl.nJ th1t tbc fire limits he
r,r,.,nd from "a hlocI. of pround
Nbi,b No owns odiacent IN tha Mid
lsrI N,II.y tr,clts Nh. .uunstiop has
I,,,', ,,. ,,,.o,,I ,ir,os and IL h. gtu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26
TWO FORCES IN
HAND JOINING
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND NORTH
SIDE IMP ASSN, UNITE.
MEETINGS TO Be ONE


Gfpue lp,ktptr tpVytrIs Ia, ,,pg,Ii
doti,n nr tbn int.r,sts 'nf t,. c,,,,,r,.,.
rIuI rIb and tbn Nnr,b sfdn t,,
pro,.psr, Ags,ri.ti., g,, T,. ,n
huuding nf Tul.y v.r. ,,l.o, ,,, ,,g
tnrd1, ,,..ni,o ~, n,. ..,,,5 ",rot,i,
.m,.ting of M. E,r,n.rciaI rirn1I'
l. liarn,c, and uth.rs ,rn,, ,t,. <,,,t,
si5n Ass1ri,tiop ,nn,,r,d tn,,r. ,b,
.rluh and as IN. rtgTlt tho tyra .I',L.
win soon he hondiro th.ir onorcio.
toUprds thn unLIiIdiH, nr t,a "i,S
unwov,r r,, Nnr,n SID r,,,,,..
mani ,ssnIi.,tin, ,''Ii ,,, ~. 1iIi,i',,,,J
ed but instead win dsvntn its nra,n .
izntInr mainlv IA th. ,,,.,no r,,. in.al
conditions such ne In, rIaaninc of tha
streets tbo improyer,nnt - nrnnerfy
.and otbcr tbings In ,dditinn a. y'n,.i
inc vim mo ConmorrioI Kim rnr tno
securing of factories and tpn unhuiId-
iur of Tho rity ma "a whole
A. mo navt roguIo,, nn,,ti,. of ,l,o
clIh tho monhcrs nr tho Ngsn,i,tinn
win meet Win tba rnmmarci,I CL,h
.which win nnrl tbe ."niting nr tSa
iva sorictj., r,r hn.,or tnusn ,,ii5-
.inl
r,to prodv octod ,s sr,l,osr,,p for
tbs norfb and dnIe,,,tiou fIn do
.rlorad MAJ The tmnrovemnnt Aseorin-
tion Voc In fo,nr of sor,,,.ir,, r,nre
factories for m. civ which he do.
.rIarod wo,Id worI, ~ homndt an tha
.cir, ms a whole Members or the
.nInI. rnr,r,ont,d ,,uon ,ho norr,,.,i in,,g
rnIotiong tbat shnrid avjet fnr thn
buiIdlpg nr the town ana eyuraesod
irdividTol orinions maj tha inr,tiou
.nf the civ Kali shouiJ mo lart IA tbe
.r,rb, gidn