davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
OAKVILLE

Arlie Mcdonald and John Adams
have left Oakville to try pastures fur
Their away from home.
So
Tony Barrie has purchased the
lot and building on which his shop
and the jewelry store stands.
81
The crops throughout the Chehalis
valley in the eastern part of the coun-
ty are looking fine and promise a
bountful harvest.
S.
o. E. Bennett, Jas. Pearson, VIM.
Moore and Willis Bell, who recently
went to southeastern Oregon to look
up some government land returned
last week.
s.
The Saginaw Lumber company is
building railroad from point on
the L. =. line near Mike Woods place,
two miles east of the Elma bridge, to
their camps, four miles south.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
MARRIED AT MONTESANO

HOQUIAM, Jhne 22.-Lafayette H.
Limbaugh and Miss Mildred Pollich
were married at Montesano Monday
by Rev. r. L. Shelley. The marriage
is the elimination of a pretty ro-
nance Miss Pollich is a graduate
nurse of the Hoquiam general hospital
and while engaged in her duties cared
for Limbaugh while he was sick. An
acquantanceship was formed which
grew into a love-match and resulted
in their marriage. The groom is an
employe of the Lyle mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
A NEW BUILDING

HOQUIAM, June 22.-The P. s.
Combs company took out a permit
yesterday for the erection OF an annex
to the Realty Associates building
The new structure will cost $45,OOO
and will be 110X125 feet, and will be
larger than the building which has
Just been completed. 1t will be OF the
same style of architecture and VIII
have room for at least six stores, part
fronting on Seventh street and part
on ] street. The second floor Will be
designed for modern apartments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23

Mrs. j. w. Strubel and son, Clar-
euce, went to Tacoma last week to
attend the graduating exercises at the
University Of Puget Sound. Miss
Bessie Strubel was graduated from
the business department and will re-
turn after visit with friends at Oak
ilarbor and take up her former po-
sition as bookkeeper for Strubel d.
clancy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
COMING SPORT EVENTS

The Duke of Westminster will be
represented at the British information
al cup races at LarchmOnt Aug. 70
with 391 fool craft.
Portland, Ore, expects to hold the
greatest mOtorboat regatta ever held
on the Pacific coast on July 4. The
coast championship will be decided at
the races.
The Fairmount park commission OF
Philadelphia has granted permission
to the Quaker City Motor club to hold
Che third annual contest in the West
park on Oct. s.
Celtic park. New York, July will
be the scene of a big professional ath-
letic meet. Harry Hillman, Lawson
Robertson and Nat Gratmell are ex-
pected to take part.
The Thousand Island Yacht club,
holder Of the American Power Boat
association gold challenge cup, won
two years ago by the Dixie II. and
last year successfully defended by her,
has Just set the dates for this years
races. which will take place on the
club course of Alexandria bay. Thou
sand islands. Aug. 4. 5 and G. This
contest is one Of the most important
notorboat events ct the vac:
-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
TO DEMOCRATS

1t is generally believed that the
next house of representatives at Wash
ington will be democratic if there is
united and harmonious effort on the
part of Democrats everywhere.
The National Democratic Congress
sional committee is charged with
much responsibility in furnishing a
campaign book and other literature,
directing speakers, and doing the gen.
eral work of organization. we need
your active support especially in a
financial way. Please send to the
National Democratic Congressional
committee, Washington, ID. c., a
check at once as we are greatly in
need of funds to push our work, and
must depend upon democrats to fur
nish them. Our Committee is sus-
tanned by voluntary contributions. We
are reliably informed that the repub-
lican committee is already generously
supplied with money. Will you not
aid us at once?
JAMES 7. LLOYD,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
EDWARD M'LEAN, DEAD

HOQUIAM, June 22-Edward Nc
Lean 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Mclean, 2612 Simpson avenue,
died at the Grays Harbor hospital in
Aberdeen Monday night, after an oper-
alton for appendicitis. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the Calvary Presbyterian church.
Rev. E. r. d. Hollensted officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
How to Clean a SPONGE.

To clean the bath sponge. which
should be good shape. plunge it in
water in which you have put the juice
of half lemon and allow it to remain
overnight or about twelve hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGED
The City Messenger company has
installed two telephones, Nos. 1881
and 1541, one of which is always open.
Call either number and Central Will
get us. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23

johnson Terrific Hitter, Says Ketchel.
Can Johnson hit? Like the kick Of
a mule" says Stanley Ketchel. I'm
putting me away with that right hand
err he knocked out three of my front
teeth. And he has an eye like a hawk
too"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23

The Herald prints all the news
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
bush GREAT SHORTSTUD.


UetToItS OTeVeT VoUHJSttT OTtdHcs1
Fielder In American Leaguc
Baseball experts must hand the plum
TO Ownie Bush of the Detroit Tiger
rs the leading shOrtStop OF the Amer
lean league. For many n season these
honors belonged to Rhody Wallace OF
the st. Louis Browns Ishody's won
derful stops. remarkable recovertes
and wizard-like throwing have tor
years been the admiration OF the cir
cult
But this little gentleman Ownie
Bush has pushed Wallace off the ped
estal on which he has SO long dallied.
Bush in action reminds one of those
pond bugs that skim about so aglely
from spot to spot-a little dart. and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23

. Funny Stories to Scothe Jeff's
Nerves.
TO prevent that big boy Jim
. my JetfrieS from getting fretty
and fussy after his days of
. hard play his manager recently
took Walter Kelly, 'the Vir-
. ginia judge" into the training
camp to put Jimmy to sleep
. nights with funny stories ring
ing in his ears. With music. lit
: erature, art and story telling, it
seems that nothing is being neg
lected in his preparation for his
. mill with johnson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
ST JosEPH's ACADEMY.
From Tuesdays Daily)


 Thursday afternoon, Dr. Him de- livered the first of a series of lee lures to be given at the Academy within the present scholastic year. The doctors clear, concise and for eible elOquenee was received with the usual marked appreciation by the stu dents of St. Joseph. Friday after noon, the occasion of the reading of monthly reports, the Junior boarding pupils of the Academy rendered a very pleasing program consisting of Japanese songs and dialogues. The juvenile performers manifested re- markable ability in their rendition of the Japanese dialect. Those deserv- ing special mention are Dorothy Hop kins, Dorothy Smith, Mildred How ard, Winnifred Davis, Mae Davis, Mary Howard, Ethel Mccormick, Frances Starmann, Lulu Shivers, Margaret Gruen, Consuella Gruell and Vida Thomas. They were assist ed by Miss Mabel Bacon, Esther Griffin, Marjorie Mines, Vivian Baehr and Catherine Herman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
NOTED PHYSICIAN
 ID LECTURE IN . PRESCOTT
CFrom Tuesoay's Daily)


 The committee of arrangements for the Mccormack Public Health Leet- ure- desires to make the following announcement at this time.
 The lecture will take place in the Congregational Church, the largest auditorium available, on Tuesday evening November 15, at eight o'clock.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison will preside and the Committee earnestly desires that a large audience will greet this eloquent speaker from the Blue Grass State, on his first tour to Arizona.
 Dr. Mccormack has leetured before lay audiences on Public Health topics in practically every state in the Un- ion and has the highest endorse ments, from the clergy the legal fraternity, medical men. and the press generally. We believe this an unusual opportunity for our citizens to listen to the teachings of a great authority on. Public Health. his one great thought beingto prevent disease not to cure it.; to enlist the help and interest of every profession, of fathers, and mothers, of teachers  and all elassses in a harmonious, faithful, honest endeavor to stamp out disease. ~
 Dr. Mccormack is interesting be- cause he speaks the truth-beeause he talks entertainingly and eonvincingly with the facts behind his arguments; because he strikes out fearlessly, ex- posing sins of omission and com mission. His object in exposing faults and showing up the faHaeies of hu- man acts is not merely to eriticise, but primarily to correct
 He takes both the medical pro- fession and the laity into his eonfi- denee and tells them plain whole some truths which all, everywhere should be the better for knowing.
 While dealing with delicate sub jects, he is elegant and ehaste and in tensely earnest in his plea for moral and physical betterment.
 Surely Prescott will not be ont done by her sister towns in the cor dial welcome extended this eminent physician.
 The lecture is free and the public most cordially invited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
YAVAPAI BULLION PLACERS ID BE
 EXPLOITED
From Tuesdays Daily)


 Arrangements have about been per feeted for the inauguration of an other placer mining proposition near Prescott. W. s. Bradford, general manager of the Yavapai Bullion com pany, yesterday stated that it is practically settled that in a short time the initial work on his propo- sition will be under way. The property is located in Copper Basin district, and embraces an area of about 1,20O acres, covering some of the best auriferous ground in the county, including the old Rudy plaeers, that have been worked for over tnirty-five years at intervals The company was organized about year ago, after a test of the ground was made and the method of oper- ating was diligently and practically discussed. The plan calls for the taking of water out of Copper Basin wash, a few miles east of the field, to be worked by sluiees.
 Interest follows the beginning of work on this proposition from the fact that the production in gold at various times has been large and profitable. and specifically so from the Rudy locations. On that prop erty the soil was loaded in wagons and taken to Skull Valley, seven miles distant, and washed, with pro- fitable results. The company is ma terially improving it's camp facilities, and expects to begin the installingof machinery and the exeavating of ditehes before the winter passes.
 MT. Bradford, at the head of this enterprise, was formerly a resident of Fort Whipple, in the military ser vice as a commissioned officer, and is a son of Major Bradford, retired He was accompanied to the city by his wife. They returned yesterday to the camp, after a brief business and social visit. . D..
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The.
 Prescott Title Co.

Smith & Humbert to G. H. Noakse. Bill of Sale; $2OO. One sorreI horse, wagon and harness, farming tools. --
 October 26, 1910.
 James McDermott locates Nida No ? mines, Walker district.
 Chas. Strahan and R. Belcher To- cate Gold Ring mine, Walnut Grove district.
 John T. Hopkins and wife to Fred eriek G. Dodson-w. Deed; s10O Lots g, II, 13, block l, Prescott.
 B. Heyman files affidavit of assess ment work on Phoenix Onyx quarry Magazine district.
 Tom Storey files affidavit of as sessment work on two mines, Black Canyon district, ,....
 October 2, 1910. -.-
 Sycamore Mining, Smelling and Development Co. amends location of Gold Tooth mine, Verde district
 Chas. WallmerOth to Harry N Grain and wife-W. Deed; $50. Lot r, block 5, Jerome.
 c. E. Price and wife to Lucy E. wnitney-BiI of Sale; s1,OOO. Build ings at Mayer.
 H. J. German and Tony GOdee To- cate a dam site and water right at mouth of Grape Vine Canyon, Black Hills district.
 United States to s. J. Wright - Final Receipt; s295. Texas, Adelaide, MaClin and Minnehaha mines, Agua Fria district.
 c. W. Mitchell to W. A. Moses-M. Deed. One-sixth interest in Starlight, Starlight Nos l, ?, 3, 4, Louisville and Dick mines, Turkey Creek dis triet.
 G. G. Henderson files Declaration of Homestead on lot on Good Hope placer, Walker district, and improve ments.
 October 29, 1910.
 John Bryant to John F. Wilson - M. Deed; $I,0O0. No. 2, No. 34, Apex mines, Copper Basin district. At water, Jack of Diamonds, Home Cab in, Mountain View and Fairvisw mines, Thumb Butte district .s,a~-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

Mrs. J. M. Aitken, had a narrow escape from a tragic fate. Their ear struck a chuck hole at the Arizona canal, shattering the tonneau, and throwing the ladies up in the air, but fortunately they alighted in the seat. The ear was stopped long enough to strip off the debris, and they came into the city at a rapid pace to report. Later the ear went back to pick up the wreekage.
 MT. Newton says that all of the cars were more or less damaged, and will return on the train.
 Below will be found the result of the race, and the order in which they finished:
 Buick 40, Al webber, scratch, $40.
 Ford 20, Mrs. Southwortn, 55 min, 6:33.
 Buick 40, R. Baehr, scratch, 7:19.
 Tourist, 2-eylinder, T. G. Norris, 90 min, 7:32.
 Buick 20, Ed. Kiehl, 45 min, 7:54.
 Stoddard-Dayton, LeRoy Anderson, 30 min, 7:44.
 Ford 20, J. c. Stephens, 55 min, s:4215.
 Buick, 2-eylinder, o. A. Hesla, 90 min., s:43. .' Buick, W. V. Radley, 45 mins., s:53.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

John Bryant to John F. Wilson - NJ. Deed; $1,0O0. No. ?, No. 34, Apex mines, Copper Basin district. At water, Jack of Diamonds, Home Cab in, Mountain View and Fairvisw mines. Thumb Butte district. ..:.'--'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
CUMMINs TALKS REPUBLICAN

In his address before the Hamil- ton Club of Chicago, Senator Cum mins pointed out the folly of voting for Democrats on the question of the tariff, and added: "For the man who, in his heart, wants to pre- serve fair and reasonable protection for the American wage earner and American producer, and who, there fore, wants duties so adjusted that they will measure the difference be- tween the cost of production at home and abroad. and who in his, heart abhOrs the Democratic fallacy of du- | ties for revenue only, it would be the extreme of madness to vote for Democratic candidate for Congress, because that Democrat, if he . is true to the teachings of his party, will rob the country of its surets safe guard" -.-.
 That is what Republicans have been saying all along. The plat form of 1908 set forth that 1.-the true principle of protection is best maintained by the imposition of such duties as will equal the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American indus tries.', :r - '' c..
 Working on that line the Repub- lican sixty-fourth Congress, in its special session, passed the Payne tar if act. The only difference between the. Payne act and Senator Cummins statement is that the Republican Congress aimed to furnish the Urea sonable profit to American indus tries" which the platform urged. Would the Iowa statesman want the industries to work without a "rea- sonable profit7'' If they were re- quired to do that the industries would quickly shrink, hundreds of thousands of wage earners would be thrown out of employment, and we would have the Democratic days of diversity back again, which he con- demns. --... .., -t:
 If the Insurgents looks at the facts calmly, and without prejudice, they will see that their revolt was cause less. The Republican Congress, to the best of its ability and opportun- ity, carried out the pledge of the platform on which all Republican candidates stood in 1908. A man who rejects the Payne act rejects the Republican platform, and the man who does this can not consist ently call himself a Republican. The truth is that insurgency is based on misunderstanding and hysteria. If insurgency honestly believed what it says about the tariff it has no req son for divergence from the Republic an party. The. Democratic party, which the Insurgents denounce, can be beaten only by the Republicans. The Insurgents themselves are giv- ing it the aid and comfort which are encouraging it to make such a canvass as it has not been able to make previously since the President ial campaign of 1892. The man who persists in calling himself an Insur- gent and in casting Insurgent bal publican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
HOME FOR AGED SCOTS.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 5.-Ths Scot tish Old Peoples Home at River side, the first home for aged Scots in America, was formally opened ta- day with interesting exercises. 1he home was built at q cost of $30 600, and is to be maintained by the Iri- nois St. Andrew So .iety, which IS the oldest charitable organization in. tho State of Ilinois
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

Woodrow Wilson says he will be elected Governor of New Jersey, and Alton B. Parker agrees with him." In 1904 Woodrow Wilson said that Parker would be elected President E that year, and Parker alsos~ agreed with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
EMBROIDERY CLUB.
Rrom Tuesday's Daily,

(From Tuesdays, Daily) % Mrs. F. A. Meyer of Walker entet, taiaed the Embroidery Club on. We'd. nesday afternoon. Beautiful ehEy7- santhemums and ferns ns'were used as an effective table decoration De heious refreshments were served Those who enjoyed Mrs. Meyers hos pitality were Miss Bromley, Mrs Curtis, Mrs. Gwynne Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Stukey, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Tim brell, Mrs. Conner and the Misses Mae Stukey and Lilah Conner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

In this, as in some other cases, it is of the statesmsnship of MT. Taft to deal with a necessary heritage from the preceding administration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

As a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, King George has added one more brilliant uniform to his already well stocked wardrobe
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

No better education could come to the Young Turks than to accept the offer of free scholarships in univer- sites which the New York Peace Society proposes shall make the pen continue to be mightier than the sword.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

It may be said that the New Jersey man who is campaigning bare headed is doing so in anticipation of a charge of his opponent that he is making bald statements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

Turkey is already $5Oo,OOO,0OO in debt to French investors. This is one of the circumstances that ex- plain why the French are slow to, re spona to another Turkish touen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-23
Eatina Away an Island.

Strength is not thing usually con
nected with maidenhair fern. yet If its
roots have not sufficient room they
will break the pot in which the plant
grows. Blades Of grass will force the
curbstones between which they spring
up out of their place. and In single
night a crop Of small mushrooms have
lifted a large stone. Indeed. plants
have been known to break the hardest
rocks. The island of Aldabra, to the
northwest Of Madagascar, is becoming
smaller and smaller through the action
of the mangroves that grow along the
foot of the cliffs. They eat their way
into the rock IN all directions. and into
the gaps thus formed the waves force
their way. In time they will probably
reduce the island to pieces.-London
Globe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-23
The Llor.sS Roaa.
An Appalling Sound That Brings Ter.
ror to the Traveller

TUT ~ I've tTdYCtcTs
Once in the lion country you learn
the real reason why he is termed the
king of beasts. He looks IT, Besides,
there is the terror he casts over all the
brute creation about him. And as for
terror, there is one feature of life in
East, Africa that the traveller never
forgets-the lions roaring. 10 me no
other sound in nature is more awe in
spring. more appalling. especially II
heard at really close range or among
hills, where the echo resounds in its
rolling double bass. Contrary to the
common idea. lions do not contine their
thunderous calls to the night only.
Frequently in open daylight one may
be startled by a sudden outburst
They are a noisy lot too. At night |
have heard band keep up the dire
chorus for hours at a time. blood
curdling concert that brings to mind
every tale. fanciful or true. of their
daring, of their fierce rapacity and
might. 1t seems. still further, TO have
an added dreadfulness when one is ly-
ing within the frail walls of tent,
with only its canvas between one and
the formidable musician.
Listen now. There goes one boom
ing in the distance. roaring obligato
that breaks into from six to dozen
calls From the first TO the fourth the
volume usually increases; then it dies
down. AT very close quarters one
hears the roar melt gradually into a
purr. itself diminishing to growing.
disconnected humble that lasts for
about half minute. or there is the
other sound. equally menacing-a soft
and suggestive crunching noise. as
though the beast had already settled
to grewsome meal. The lions voice
is mighty. as mighty as his strength.
Forget his habits. his love of carrion
and his daylight turn of cowardice and
you have the impression of king of
beasts-a real royalty along the brute
reation.-Everyb Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-23

man believes in the Bible, he believes
in righteousness. God was not ex.
perimenting when he sent His Son,
but was doing His last, His final thing
in saving this world.
81 see cruelty, went on the Bishop,
'treachery of men; yes, l see all that
and more, but yet l see little; Christ
sees 1t all. He knows the world
through and through; Jesus said His
gospel would be finally triumphant.
Love your enemies and do them
good. and lend-never despairing; al
though your enemy may not love you,
don't despair"
Christ didn't say to Simon Peter
your name is Shifting Simon" but
saw the good in Peter and said, 81
see a rock in you" Christ, despite
Johns weakness, loved that disciple
and didn't despair of him; neither did
he despair of the woman at the well.
What is this equipment? II put my
spirit upon him."
What is this method? "The bruised
reed He will not break, nor quench
the wick that is failing"
What is victory? He will not fail
nor be discouraged"
In these three questions and an
swers Bishop Mouzon condensed the
thought of the whole talk which was
listened to most attentively.
Bishop Mouzon gave the closing
prayer and a quartette Of young la
dies. Misses Annie Lou Thompson.
Lucille FIightower. Lucille swastt and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-23
BISHOP MOUZON TALKS
Continued from page one.)

saith the Lord, mot by might or
force. A bruised reed will He not
break; He'll send through the roots
the saps of His grace. The dimly
burning wick He'll fill with the oil of
His love and make it burn brightly.
This is Christ's method, the speaker
continued, of dealing with the peni-
tent sinner, but not His method of
dealing with the hypocrite or the ar
rogant sinner, for there are no worst
phillippics than the philippines of
Jesus Christ for the hypocrite.
"He shall not fail nor be discour-
aged, till He have set judgment in the
earth; and the isles shall wait for His
law"
Equipped as he is and following this
method he will have victory said the
Bishop, and he declared he had been
made an optimist by his faith in God;
for If it were not for faith in God, he
might not have faith in man. II a