davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

horse shoeing.
Harold Arkenstein left last
evening for Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray went
north yesterday morning.
The store keepers are busy
this week taking inventory.
H. B. Thomas took the train
for Valley City last evening.
Leave your Sewing Machines
at H. H. Fulmer's for repairs.
The finest line of knives we
ever had. See them. j. H. Nc
Colon.
Mrs. VIM. Eggert was called
to Iowa yesterday by the illness
of her mother.
Mound City Paints may cost
a trife more, but!
1852 J. H. McCollom."
Begin the new year right by
paying your subscription to the
Pioneer.
The M. E. Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Wyand, Thursday,
Jan. 9Th.
Miss Ella Larson was a south
bound passenger on Tuesday
evenings train.
Miss Markin and Mr.. Buzz"
Warner spent Monday with
friends in the city.
Don't fail to see VIM. Yule as
Toby Belch in Twelfth Night"
January 9Th. He is irresistible.
J. j. Wamberg left Monday
evening for Minneapolis where
he will spend a few days with
his family.
Monte Hanson left Monday
night for bis home in Thief River
Falls, MINI, where he will at.
tend school.
The general superintendent of
the G.. N. was looking things
over at the depot yesterday af-
ternoon.
FOR SALE-5-horse power
gasoline engine in fine running
order. Inquire of COTE &
lBemis. 4C-tf.
LOST-One unlined brown kid
glove some time before Xmas.
Finder please return to- VAN
berg's Drug Store. 40-tf.
The Twelfth Night" is brim
full of good old, fashioned wit
and humor. Don't fail to see it
at the Opera House January 9Th.
Miss Georgia Gray, who is
teaching school at Lawton, N.
D., is spending her Christmas
vacation with relatives in this
city.
If the secretaries of the vari-
Gus lodges will hand in a list of
their newly elected officers we
would be pleased to publish
them.
The Christmas exercises held
in the opera house Saturday
evening were we'll attended and
enjoyed by all. The program
committee is to be congratulated
on it's excellent work.
The funeral of Frank Gallup,
who was accidentally shot last
week, was held Saturday after
noon at the Congregational
church. Interment was made
in the Hope cemetery.
DR.. E. H. Hughes, of Roya]ton,
Mimi, arrived last Saturday
morning and spent Christmas
with relatives, returning Tues.
day evening. He reports bust.
ness very good at his new loca'
ton,
Steele County has three i'm.
p%ortant cities, and the greatest
of these is Hope. Therefore, lei
us, during the coming year, each
strive RI mako II, s. hippar hatte1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
North Aberdeen Bridge.

The city council made a costly mis-
take in leaving the repair of the
North Aberdeen bridge go until the
bridge became unsafe, and is adding
to that cost by delaying action OF
some kind in this matter. The cost
of operating the ferry, $500 a month,
Der of the council would permit in his
private business without hurrying to
stop it.
The cost of the ferry for one year
would put the old structure in passa-
BILE repair, which should be done at
once if a steel bridge is contemplated.
1t will require year from the time
of letting a contract for a steel bridge
before it could be got ready for tray
ell, so that the repair of the present
bridge would be cheaper than the fer
ry and much more convenient.
To the disnterested taxpayer, the
road to North Aberdeen, suggested
by Councilman Hits, present a per-
manent solution of this problem. That
a road could be built at no greater
cost to the general fund than steel
bridge is reasonably certain. The
saving in the operation of a bridge
and its deterioration would pay the
interest on the sum required to build
the road, besides keeping it in re-
pair.
While the desires of the residents
of North Aberdeen in this matter are
entitled to consideration, the council
should legislate on lines sufficiently
broad to cover the convenience and
with regard to the cost to the entire
city. One of the most expensive err
rors the city government has fallen
into in the past, has been to pay too
much heed to the wishes of interested
property owners in the matter of
streets and bridges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
Roosevelts With Progressives.

The speech of Theodore Roosevelt
yesterday at Osawatomie, Kansas,
showed clearly where the only living
ex-president of the United States
stands upon the question that are
stirring the political parties of the
nation today. He lined himself with
the so-called insurgent wing of the
republican party, and in so doing was
but consistent.
The insurgent movement meant
more than the removal of a speaker
and a change of house rules. Cannon
and the rules We're but the tools of
the forces that have been acquiring
control of this government during the
period since the civil war: the iden-
tical forces with whom Roosevelt bat
tied during his seven years in the
White House. The fight is not so
much between political parties as it
is within the parties.
The interests that have been work
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

continued from page -
work of strnging aerial wires there
will be started, to be completed with
in 80 days giving that section capac-
ity for 800 additional subscribers.
Manager Mcclellan has also arrang-
ed for additional toll lines between
this city and Puget Sound and Port
land, which should be ready within
a month.
The capacity of the HoQuiam
switchboard has just been doubled.
while today work was completed i'll
the erection of an aerial cable over
East Hoquiam and portion of West
Hoquiam at an expense of $4,000.
MI Mcclellan is also at work on
new system of calling subscribers
on party lines, whereby the present
method of four and sometimes more
rings will be done away with and no
more than two bells will be neces'
sary for any subscriber. This i'm
provement will be in service within
80 days also.
The local office is likewise prepar-
ing for the doubling Of the switch
board capacity at Cosmopolis, install
ing at the same time a long distance
booth.
"The company said Mcclellan to-
day, has not been slow in Aberdeen
because it was Aberdeen, but because
it has such a large growing territory
to handle that it was simply impos-
sible to fill all orders in one city
and be fair to the others"
1t was wise businessman who said
"Show me your telephone directory
and | will tell you the importance of
your city" for nothing so surely in
dicates the growth and prosperity OF
a municipality The fact that the To-
cal office, during the past few years,
has been called upon to double its
capacity again and again and is again
going to. still further tells better than
anything else the steady growth of
Aberdeen. AS an example OF develop
ment many Of the larger firms are in
stalling or now have private eXchang-
es The West & Slade Grocery com
pany CT this city, and the National
Lumber {; Box company of Hoquiam,
have recently instlled these eXchang-
es. Livingston, of Aberdeen, Will
have one in his new department store
while Dabney and others are said to
be considering this most modern OF
conveniences.
When the total Improvements just
completed. under way or arranged
for in Aberdeen and it's vicinity are
realized, the work of Manager Nc
Clellan and his company will be APP
preciated at once. Wire Chief E. A.
Hutchins has done much toward bet
tering the present service and the
company itself is doing all in its
power to give Aberdeen complete
and metropolitan service within the
shortest possible period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

Admission to me park will be % cents
for all over 16 years of age. Dane
ing will be ten cents a dance. The
program of sports follows:
Five inning ball game between Ho-
GUAM and Aberdeen unions - First
prize SO. 150-yard foot race (open
to alD-First prize, SO; second prize
50. Sack race (boys under 16 years
First prize, 50; second prize. 81.
Sack race (boys under ~ years.
First prize, $3.50; second prize, 81.
50-yard, three-legged race (boys I'M
der 16 years)-F'irst prize. 50; sec
ond prize, 81. Water sports: % yards
(girls under 16)-First prize, So;
second prize, 81. % yards (girs UNI
der 12)-First prize, $3.50; second
prize. 81. Ladies' race. 50-yards (open
to alD-First prize, 50; second prize,
50. Broad jump (open to alD-First
prize, SO; second prize, 50. Pole
climbing-First prize. $40; second
prize, S.. Fat mems race 1925 pounds
and over)-Prize $3.50.
The grand ball in the evening will
also be held at Electric park. when
an admission of so cents will be
charged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
SAYS ODD CUT Saves
CONTINUED from Page One)

eff his operation is something near
an average one, the individual manu-
facturer may calculate with reason
able accuracy his possible saving by
cutting odd lengths. Taking 121 per
cent. of his planning mill output he
should find it's value at his t. o. b.
mill price for the class of material
which he is considering. This amount
represents the value of the material
saved by cutting to odd lengths at
both the sawmill and planer. Against
this he must figure, first, for the ex-
ira trimming apparatus, and possibly
extra pay to the trimmer; second, for
extra shedding for planning mill ma
terial before it is taken to the planer,
plus extra cost of handling; third, for
the extra shedding for the planning
mill material awaiting shipment, plus
the extra cost of handling. If he
trims the odd lengths at the planer
only he will save 0.62 per cent. of his
planning mill products and be required
to meet Onl:' the expense of shedding
and handling after the material has
passed the planning mill.
"The principal objection to odd
lengths has come from the retailer
and the consumer, who declare that
owing to present standards of con-
struction, odd lengths of planning mill
products cannot be utilized with as
great economy as when only even
lengths are used.
ut has not heretofore been made
clear what percentage of odd lengths
would be shipped if their manufacture
were standardized. The figures indi-
cate that if odd lengths were made
in both saw mill and planning mill the
result would be about Is per cent of
odd length material; if made at the
planer only, approximately II per
cent. A larger percentage could not
have been secured without involv-
ing sacrifice by trimming off clear
lumber. The retailer may on this
basis calculate the cost to himself
of extra shedding and of introducing
odd lengths to the trade.
"The consumer wants to know how
many OGd length boards can be used
TO advantage in building. 1t is found
that in material nine feet and over in
length 800 can be used a much
greater per cent than the retailer
could supply. The Investigation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
Baseball Fans Most Ficklo.

There is no crowd of sports so tickle
as baseball fans. If the home team
wins Il dozen straight and then drops
game II Is rotten" II Il player has
faultless record for month and then
makes a break or happens to lose his
batting eye he Is roasted to turn.
The Roman populace in the days of
Nero didn't have thing on the aver
age American baseball crowd in this
matter of fickleness. A case in point
is the Pittsburg team. winner of pen
nants and world championships. Dur
ing its recent slump the team was
abused beyond all belief by the Pitts
burg crowd. Then there is Hans
Wagner. the greatest ball player in the
country. insulted and reviled because
he failed to come up to past records
and comparing him with the poorest of
players. No wonder a ball player must
be thick skinned in order to stand the
gaff
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
A Queer Situation

The Aberdeen World is fretted over
the probability that 10000 democrats
and 10000 socialists in this state may
abandon their parties and vote for
POindeXter at the republican primar-
les Just why our admirable evening
paper should be annoyed at such &C
cessons to the republican party is
not plain. Ordinarily it should be a
matter for rejoicing, and it would be
so now but for the struggle going
on in that party in opposition to pro-
gress.
The republican legislature was fore
ed to the enactment of the primary
law, and that statute shows the re-
suit. A law was carefully framed
from the most successful in operation
in other states by the Direct Primary
League of the state. that provided a
blanket primary ballot, the same as is
used in the general elections, but was
rejected as placing too much dscre-
tionary power in the hands of the yo-
tiers and dangerous to the perpetual
ton of party bosses. and those peo-
pie are now compelled to use the
emasculated primary law as best they
may.
At the last election there were
about $4,000 democratic votes cast. so
that at the Worlds estimate. there
will be some 10000 democratic and
socialist votes distributed among the
other senatorial candidates, a fact
that places Wilson and Ashton in an
awkward position. These candidates
declare their intention to carry the
election of senator to the legislature,
II the successful candidate should re-
ceive any democratic votes. If the
guess of the World is correct, those
candidates mean to ignore the express
ed will of the people in the event that
either POindeXter or Burke receives
plurality of the votes. Any way
one looks at it, the situation of the
standpatter is queer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

shows that all of the odd lengths il
The hands of the retailer can be used
by the trade but not by all classes
of buyers in the trade. Some buyers
will want 40 per cent odd lengths
others as little as ) per cent. More
over certain odd lengths will be use
full to one builder and different
odd lengths to another. One builder
may be able to use IL and Is foot
boards, another builder may want -
and II foot boards. In the long run,
however, the retailer can easily dis
pose of all his stock
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

ing government for n profit have -.
party sentiment. They contributed
lavishly to the dominant party in the
different states as an Investment
upon which the returns are sure
with the result that they came into
control of leaders in congress of both
parties, hence the battle inside party
lines against the influence of this con-
troll. In this battle not less than so
per cent of the people are in sym
patty with the progressives, and in
aligning himself with them, former
expected by all who have noted his
course all through his public life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
DROWNED AT COSMOPOlIS

James Doyle, aged 26 and unmar-
ried, was drowned in the boom at
the Grays Harbor Commercial COM
pany's mill at Cosmopolis yesterday
afternoon. He slipped from log
and. striking his head on boom
stick, it is presumed was rendered
unconscious. The body was recov-
cred
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
OFFER INDIAN LAND

Indian lands in the Quiniault reser-
walton are to be sold to the highest
bidders October 3, according to no.
tice sent out by the Puyallup Con-
solidated Indian agency at Tacoma.
Sealed bids will be received up to
noon of that date it is stated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
DIED AT LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Jane Payette died last Sunday
at her home, in Los Angeles, after a
long illness. Mrs. Payette was a moth
er of Sheriff Ed. Payette and Mrs.
Mark Payette, of this city, and was
an early pioneer resident of Aberdeen
going to California some years ago
for her health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
Army to Play Harvard Again.

Harvard and West Point are to play
football again this year despite the
fatality in last years game Amherst
and Cornell also will play tho CrimSoE
eleven. The schedule f0llnws: Oct
|, Bates: ). Bowdoin: s. Willinms: II
Amherst: 90. Rrown; % West Point
at West Point: Nov. >, Cornell: II
Dartnouth: 10. Yale NJ New Haven
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year $500
Six months 100
One year cash in advance ...... 1.50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

Not better than the best, bit better
than the rest. That's our printing.
Aberdeen Printing Co., 4oS East
Wishkah St.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

According 10 reports baseball is to
lose another of its shining lights after
the present season. DIR. Guy Harris
White. the stellar southpaw twirler of
the Chicago Americans. has intimated
to a close friend that he is to quit the
diamond after 1910 and to enter the
field OF journalism. Recently White
received an alluring offer from Chi
cago newspaper syndicate and has &C.
cepted. White has written many ell
PERTAINING articles for the magazines
on the technical side of baseball.
Should the doctor stick to his deter
minarion to retire from the game. the
White SoX twiring staff will be great
ly weakened. White is the leading left
hand twirler in Ban .JohnSon'S league
and has always been credit to the
national game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

Subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

Entered at the Postofice at Aberdeen,
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

Copy for Ads. must be in not later
than Saturday noon for Mondays is
sue, and Wednesday noon for the is
sue of Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
5GTs,,-@s S%m,t
Aberdeen aid.

Published every Monday and Thurs
day at 40S East Wishkah Street.
by the Aberdeen Printing Co.
Telephone 5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

JNO. J. CARNEY, Editor and Mgr.
Eugene Foster, City Editor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

The Herald is the oldest paper on
Grays Harbor, and has a larger cir
culation than any other paper in Che
halls county. Advertising contracts
are based upon this claim of circuIa-
ton and all money due on contracts
executed under this statement will
be forfeited if the statement be not
absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
UN|ONSF|XP PROGRAM

Continued From Page One.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01
To ENLARGE PLANT

Continued from page H.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-01

Telephone 5401.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-13

over the accession of the new. BY au-
tomato action of a constitutional prin.
ciple us o. as the empire the heir ap-
parent becomes sovereign at the mo-
ment of the sovereign's death. No Of
fetal proclamation, no taking Of oath,
no coronation. is necessary, though all
these follow in due time.
Upon the death of a president of the
United States the nation is left with.
out Il chief executive until the vice
president takes the oath of Office.
When President Mckinley lay dying
in Buffalo and the doctors had given
up hope Theodore Roosevelt, his con-
stitutional successor, was hunting in
wilderness. Roosevelt's rapid ride
back into civilization to take the oath
Of Office is well remembered. But
King Edwards successor would have
become king and the British empire
would have had an official head i'm
mediately upon Edwards death no
matter where he might have been at
the time.
The following day, as a matter of
form, King George V. took the oath as
sovereign. The official proclamations
were issued to the world girdling en-
pire. In few months King George
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-13
For the Heather Only.

A collection was being taken up In
Scotch church one Sunday on be-
half of the heather. The minister
made Il stirring appeal, and the ward
Ell started his round with the box.
One of the first members of the con-
gregation TO whom he offered it, says
a writer III the Church Family News
paper, was evidently ill disposed to the
cause.
In stage whisper, heard alike by
congregation and pastor, this man said
in blank vernacular:
"Tak' it AVA, lad. I'm not going to
give OUT
At that period the collection boxes
were taken direct into the vestry.
Down came the preacher from the pull
pit, went into the vestry, brought out
one of the boxes and marched straight
toward the gentleman, all the congre
cation imagining that the minister was
going to shame the unbeliever into
giving something.
The clergyman offered the box to
the hereto with the naive remark:
TAX what thou wantest, lad. 1t
has been gathered for the heathen."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-13
Kings and
Are Crowned

ed to the city, reading the proclama-
ton at Charing Cross and Temple
Bar, where the lord mayor was await
ing them, and the high bailiff of West
minister retired. Here barrier had
been erected. The rouge dragon pur-
suiyant of arms dismounted and de-
handed admission to the city for the
purpose of reading the proclamation
of the accession OF the king. Having
been admitted, the rouge dragon was
conducted to the lord mayor, to whom
he delivered the order in council, after
which the procession was allowed to
enter. The lord mayor and other city
officials then fell into line, the pro-
cession advancing to the Royal Ex-
change, where the final reading of the
proclamation took place. The guns of
the tower and in st. James park there
upon fired u salute.
For eight centuries the monarchs of
England have been crowned in West
minister abbey. the archbishop of Can
terbury presiding at the ceremonies,
which in all instances have been of q
highly elaborate character, with pomp
and glitter galore. 1t is the general
expectation that the coronation of
George ", when it comes to pass ac-
cording to the royal pleasure, will sur
pass in its magnificent ceremonial fea-
lures all those that have gone before.
But at the present time one can only
get n provision of what this gorgeous
picture is to be by looking back at the
coronation of King Edward. On that
occasion all London was astir early,
and the great city was riot of decora-
tive colors. Dense crowds gathered,
particularly in the vicinity Of the royal
palace and Westminster abbey, thou.
sands of threats uniting In the cry,
God save the kingv'
Magnificent state coaches swept by,
with powdered coachmen and footmen