davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
ANNUAL ENCAmPMENT
Grand Army Men Coming to Grays
Harbor for Their Annual Sum.
mer Outing.

The twenty-eighth annual encamp'
ment of the G. A. r. for the Depart
ment OF Washington and Alaska, will
be held on Grays Harbor commencing
June 81, and will continue three days.
The meeting Of the twenty-third will
be held at Westport when the officers
for the coming year will be installed
The encampment will open at 9 a.
M, Tuesday, at Hoquiam. At II a.
m. there will be a parade. in which
local organizations are asked to join.
At that time the ladies Of the W. R.
c. will present the encampment with
new flag. On Tuesday evening
there will be a reception and on
Wedenday evening a camp fire. On
Thursday there will lbe free excur.
sion to Westport, where the old sol
diers will be treated to clam bake
and National Commander Van SAINT
will make an address.
The meeting places at Hoquiam
will be as follows: G. A. r. at the
opera house, w. r. c. at Eagles hall,
Ladies of G. A. r. at Odd Fellows
hall. and Daughters of G. A. r. at
G. A. r. Post.
Four hundred delegates will be
present and with the ladies societies
and visitors it is expected that at
least 1900 persons will be in attend
ance. 80. I l..iA0
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
INTIMIDATION TRIED
Max Kern Threatened With Loss o.
Business fer Activity in De-
mandine Grand Jury.

Edito- Herald:
Believing your paper n be one
which stands for a square deal to
all and special privileges TO none,
ask that you publish the following
statement
Having taken an active part in Sc
curing SIGNATURES 70 call a grand jury
Of Cheha'is county, my work in this
way. has brought me into personal
contact with people who have advis-
ed ne 10 discontinue as they were
positive that my efforts would re-
ceiye the condemnation Of some peo-
ple. and withdraw certain patron
age from my business which ! have
enioyed heretofore. But being
prompted purely by desire to better
the conditions, and not by selfish
motive, | do not fear any threats
which may come to me, directly or in
directly. So. take this opportunity
to state that l have gone into this
matter knowing we'll that would
make some enemies, but believing
that time will show on which side
have taken my stand.
Thanking you for the valued space
YOU have given this letter, l beg to
remain.
Yours for the welfare of our county,
MAX 3. NJ. KORN,
Aberdeen, May 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
Wny E.iorich and Hale Retire.

Announcementg by Senator Aldricl
ano Senator Hale Tat they will re
tire voluntarily iIgtinctively raise tie
question, why? Both together say
Ill health. But in the very announce
Inent by Mr. Aldrich he says tina,
be viii continue Il Z member Of the
monetary commission. Another re-.
port say6 that Senator Hale Is not
seriously ILL., and Is only n years old.
These reports have given rise ~
the suspicion that it is the political
health If these gentlemen that is i'm
paired. Insurgency germs in Wash.
ingcon can be guarded against b. the
political disinfectant ot entrenched
power, but when they contaminate
New England air these men feel sat.
&r tUsrsHtinG9 sway,
Dir. Aiorich remarks that anybody
who knows him will not think he is
retiring because he fears defeat. This
IL not convincing. This man who ig
sufficiently clever as politician %
be able ~ boss the United States
senate f. not as drunk with past vic
tories az Joe Cannon, but can zee
the signs and augur the results.
For several dayg reports have been
emanating from Maine that Senator
Hale would have the fight Of his
lifetime against an insUrgent for his
st.at nthe senate II the history Of
other old men in the senate proves
anything the people can scarcely be
expected " believe that age il the
controlling cause VI his retirement.
Only TWO years ago William r. AL
ligon begged the people Of Iowa for
reelection, although then he wag un.
able ~ walk about the streets or
take any active part In the campaign
and died within few weeks after
his Endorsement at the primary
Spooner died in harness, Plat clung
10 the genatorship az long az posi-.
Bile, and Morgan and Pettug OF Ala.
bama, both several years older than
Hale, insisted On reelection and died
in office.
No, there are other and strong
er reasons. These Yankee senators
have felt the force Of public opinion
which, whenever thoroughly aroused
In this country, must be obeyed
These men may 20 gracefully and
with dignity II they will. but go they
must. Spokane Spokegman-Review
(rep)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
CAPITOL LANDS SALE
MAY BE CALLED OFF
Commissioner Ross Holds That For.
maIities Have Not Been Com.
piled With

OLYMPIA, May 1o.-The sale OF
state capitol lands ordered for May
26 by the capitol commission may
be called off. Land Commission r.
w. Ross has addressed a letter 10
Gov. Hay asserting that the propos ed
sale is illegal. He contends that un-
der the law the lands must first be
appraised by the capitol commission
and advertised.
On account of the question raised
the governor has called special
meeting of the commission, TO be held
in Olympia, Thursday. Mr.. Ross con.
tends that the records of the cruis
ers as to what timber the lands con.
tain and the value Of the lands are
public, and that any bidder is EMIT.
led O1that information.
The commission has voted that
these records should not be made pub
lie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
MILWAUKEE, TO BUILD BRANCH
viii Tap the Long Isolated North
River VaIiey-May Extend to
CentraIia.

Announcement is made that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way company will construct a branch
line into the North river country to
tap a rich timber section Of the state
ises rich returns to the company. Ru
mors OF this proceeding were circu
lated some weeks ago but the let
ting of a sub.contract to Andrew Pet
erson of this city by Caughren, Smith
& Co.. of Spokane, for six miles OF
the proposed new road seems to set
tie the reports. It is understood
that the road will be pushed to Cen
tralia and with the ultimate object OF
getting into Portland.
In order to carry on his contract
Mr.. Peterson has decided to move
two OF his largest steam shovels To
the scene OF operations. The ma.
chimes weigh 10000 pounds each and
the problem OF transporting them in.
to the North river country. which has
az yet no roads, will be a difficult
one. Mr. Peterson's contract. forms
a link in the new branch line which
the road will construct from Cosmop.
oils.
In this connection 1t is stated that
the Union Pacific line to Grays Har-
Dor will be completed in 30 days as
far as Cosmopolis Before it can get
into Aberdeen its expensive bridge to
be placed across the Chehalis river
must be constructed, unless entrance
is effected over the Northern Pacific
tracks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
THE MOTHERS PROBE.
Of Raising Strong. Healthy Girls


A se-ioas problem which presents II
PeH 70 every mother with Cirls = Rise.
in these days. The eNCencias Q. schocl
life. the hurry AID routine Of everv-1uv
duties the artificial envi-ooDsct q
modern civilization make il more
dithc1lt TO raise strong, healthy c-ls
than ever IN the history Of the wor I.
Boys raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty. AMI they VIII
grow up healthy al least, without z1ch
worrying. Bat the girls present 8 ser
iors problem.
How many mothers there Are Who are
worrying about their daughters. Ne-.
vous, puny girls, with poor, cap-icioas
spPetitee bioodless, iistless, 8 constant
anxiety to the mother. How shall she
solve be, problem: To whom shall she
turn for help. Each case Is more or
less . study by itself, AID cannot Dc
solved by any general rule.
This IL the way one mother solved the
problem Mrs. Schop:er, 500 P-escot.
Ave-, St. Louis, Mo-. in letter 10 Dr..
Hartman, says: MY daughter Alice,
four years OF age, Was puny, sickly.
Ailing child since she was born. was
always doctoring her. When We COM
neneed to use Peruna she grew strong
and we'll"
Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss,
R. P. D. S, Chippewa Fails, Wisconsin,
says: ''Our little eighi-year-old girl
had bad cough, and was in a general
rundown condition" She had severa,
doctors, who could give the child no re-
lief, and the mother 40 encouragement.
Finally, she got . bottle Of Peruns
and commenced giving il TO the child.
and ii proved to be just what she
needed. When she commenced taking
Peruna the child had TO be carried.
Now the mother says she Is playing
sround all the time.
Her closing words were: "You have
aone q great deal for her. She is the
only girl we have, and ii meant lots 70
Us 70 have her cured"
These are samples Of many letters
which DR.. Hartman is receiving. com.
ing straight from the hearts Of loving
mothers. While the different schools
Of medicine are pickering and differing
Is to theories and remedies, Peruna
goes rig ht steadily on giving permanent
relief. After all. il is cures that the
people want. Theories are OF little
account.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
strengthening . Ia Taft

/ Who would have dreamed that this
CON posite Taft Administrations
made up Of ore Northern Democrat,
one Southern Democrat, the able
leader Of the insu-gent faction OF
Missouri Republicans, statesman
from Pennsylvania famous for de
manding and allowing the right Of
independent Judgment and brjl-
liant lawyer from New York suppos
ID a. heart 10 be DugwUmp, II not
freeuaoer-could have ventured
forth on heresy hunting crusade TO
punish any man whose Republican or
thOdoxy might fail 70 respond - the
PaEne-Ald-ich test. In political as
sociations. az in religious bodies, the
upholders Of orthodoxy have usual,
agsaiied the very men who were the
saving salt Of The organization be-
cause they were honest and die their
OWL thinking And who would ever
have supposed that Z man Of Mr..
Taft's religious affiliations would
have become in politics an alnos'
fanatical heresy-hunter? To read
Senator Beverage out Of the Repub
lican party In Indiana would be some
thing like trying 70 read Mr. loose-
welt out Of the Republican party Of
the State Of New YORK And as fol
the Republication Of Dolliver and
CUmmins, il is al leas, good deal
more substantially supported a. home
in Iowa by those who vote The Re
publican ticket than can be said Just
now,-when one considers the troub
led aspects Of Ohio politics,-for that
Of any Republican leader, however
orthodox, who votes in the Buck
eye State.-Frorn The Progress Of
the World, in the American Review
Of Reviews for May.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
MURDER IN The
FIRST DEGREE
CCooa-re5 t-o- Page Oos)

While you gentlemen q liz jury
are Tie sole judge Of tte tzc-s and Of
tie creditiitY o. TIE Witnesses i
Is the cuty OF tie court . cal your
attention 70 tie -esI-or! 0t ths wit
ness, John klilgelterg. and his rela-
lion 70 and connection viii The rao-
sactiol under lives gation- You are
Instructed that !o1 should aci upon
his testimony with great care and
caution. and subject i 70 careful eX-
animation il the light O. al OF TIE
Other evidence II the case. and you
ought not 10 convict upon lis ,esti-
nonv alone unless after z careful ex-
animation il the light Of al Of the
other evidence il the case. and you
ought not 10 convict upon his testi-
mony alone unless after careful eX
animation Of his testimony = coClec-
ton with other evidence II the case
YOU are satisfied beyond reason
able doubt OF its truth and that you
cal safely rely upon il
You are Instructed hat 10 infer
elce o. guilt shall arise sgaiIs- TIE
accused by reason Of he fact thai IL
failed 70 testify as witness II his
own behalf Il Is he duty Of the state
TO s-sblish lis guilt By evidence. BE-
yond reasonable doubt. and i Is d.
PENDANTS privilege 70 remain silent
without any inference arising against
him by reason Of such silence
= reas onable doubt < that state
OF the mind which after z full com
parison and consideration Of a. Of
the evidence. both for he state and
defense. leaves the mind Of the jury
in the condition that they cannot say
that they feel Al abiding conviction
amounting to moral certainty from
the evidence il tbs case that the d.
PENDANT is guilty Of the charge as
laid in the information If you have
such doubt-if your conviction Of DE-
PENDANTS guilt as laid il the intorma-
ton does not amount 10 moral Ger
Iainity from the evidence il the case,
then you acquit
AS before explained you will IN
derstand that the words the charge
as laid in the information" in this
above information 90 not require that
the evidence should show that the
revolver was held in the hands Of the
defendant, Or that the shooting. If
any, was actually done by him.
=
show that the homicide. if any, &C.
CURED On the particular day charged
in the information. The exact date
Of the crime. II you believe beyond
q reas enable doubt that crime has
been committed, is not material; il
is sufficient if it was committed after
the 9Th day Of June. 1909, and before
the fling OF the Information and
about The time alleged in the infoI-
nation. and in the county Of Cheha-
lis. State of Washington.
Afte.' listening to argument OF
counsel you will be sent 10 the jury
room and will be given three forms
Of verdict, one Of not guilty, one Of
murder in the first degree and one of
murder in the second degree. You
will also be furnished with the in
structions of the court. the informa-
ton in the case and the exhibits ad-
mitted in evidence in the case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports Of Arrivals and Departures
Of Vessels and Those Loading
at tho Mills.

The schooner Comet Is at the West
mill. loading for San Francisco.
Pr #
The schooner Espada Is at the
Slade mill, loading for Honolulu.
The steamer Svea Is at the Wilson
mill loading for San Francisco.
IL
The schooner Helene Is at the
Union mill, loading for Honolulu.
81
The schooner Meteor is at the HUI
burt mill, loading for San Francisco.
If
The schooner Golden Shore Is at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

the Slade mill, Loading for Honolulu
IL
The schooner Manila is at the
Wilson mill, loading for Callao, Peru.
If
The schooner Ludlow is al the HUI
burt mill. loading for San Francis
CO.
#
The schooner Watson A. West is at
the Slade mill, loading for Sidney,
New South Wales.
IL
The schooner Robert Searles is
loading at the Anderson e. Middle.
ton mil ifor Hilo, H. l.
The steamer Claremont arrived in
port Tuesday, and is at the Federal
mill loading for San Francisco.
81
The barkentine John c. Myer sail
ed this morning from the Aberdeen
Lumber G. Single mills for San Fran
cisco
CAPITOL LANDS SALE
@AttcR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

The Washington Star observes that
Russia would have hardly parted with
Alaska II she had known that IT. con.
tanned 5000. 900. 900 tons OF coal. It
may be added that because they do
know 80 much the Guggenheims are
unwilling to part with It,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

Mr.. s. Mays Ball says there Is no
prohibition In Georgia" Mr.. s. Mays
Ball must have obtained his informa-
ton from Col. HI Ball.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

After having had the spotlight upon
1t for several months, Africa resumes
its accustomed role as the Dark Con-
tinent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

Some public men appear to pro
coed on the theory that 1t Is better
to be mistaken than to be uninter-
esting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

The Taft administration is now
openly on the defensive. II has been
offensive for some time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

The Herald. twice q week. tells It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
semi-W eekiy
Aberdeen herald

pztEstee svsrJ kon4ay aae ThUrodAy
~ 4rt EAs, vMhk4k SsrSe6
9sasxsoHs zs4l
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
SCIENCE AND GENESIS HARMON
IZED
(Continued.)

(COntlnued.)
When we touch on the flood, we
are confronted by difficulties caused
by taking literally the translation of
the word "eretz," earth" The He
brew word "eretz' may be translated
by the English land" earth" or
district" In the Garden of Eden,
the word distinctly means, when re-
ferring to lack of rain, as pertaining
to the district" the environs of
Eden, and not to the whole earth.
Again, were the same word "eretz"
in Genesis 12-1 translated as earth"
when "the Lord said unto Abram, Get
thee out of thy country, and from thy
kindred, and from thy fathers house,
unto a land that | will shew thee"
1t would be ridiculous. 1t would then
mean that God commanded Abram ito
get off the earth" The word earth"
is as inapplicable in the story of the
Deluge as in many other places.
That there must have been great
flood we have abundant confirmation
from the traditions of other races
then existent. But the significant fact
remains that the race from which
Noah sprang was the only one which
attached any moral lesson to the I'M
usual visitation To Noah it became
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

every living creature that is with you,
of the fowl, of the cattle, and of every
beast of the earth that is with YOU:
from all that go out of the Ark to
every beast of the earth"
Those who have ever entertained
any skepticism towards the narrative
relating to the possible number of
animals in the Ark, please note care
fully the wording every beast of the
earth that is with thee" and the par
ticular distinction that the covenant
is established with "all that go out
Of the Ark and ito every beast OF
the EARTH" presumably also with the
beasts that were too far away to get
to the Ark or who were not in the
flood district.
Why this distinction between chose
beasts or the earth and those that
go out of the Ark?"
Another favorite of skeptics is as
to the arrangement made in the Ark
for sanitary purposes. Surely" say
they, "this was of most vital import
ance, as in day the Ark must have
been positively uninhabitable. This
premise springs from their rank ig-
norance which they are not at all care
full in concealing. We find in chapter
6, verse 16, the order that "the door
of the Ark shalt thou set in the side
thereof; with lower, second, and third
stories shalt thou make It,"
The phrase with lower, second,
and third stories shalt thou make 1t"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
MA EDITORIAL kH{
(By Mrs. b. Lurie.)
CONFIRMATION.

Aside from the excitement and ella
tion the near approach of Confirma-
ton inspires in the participants in
this beautiful ceremony, there are
many who dwell with other and min
gled feelings on the manifold import
of the event To the serious-minded
1t is far from being an occasion for
elaborate display expensive presents,
receptions and congratulations of rel
atives and friends. Those who have
the welfare of Judaism really at heart
are repealed, chilled, rather than at
tracted by the almost overshadowing
ostentation. They note with much
sadness how deeply engrossed become
both parents and children in making
as brave show as the next one.
The sublime meaning of this great
event is entirely lost sight of Its i'm
pSrtance and bearing on the future
OF the children are obscured by the
inciGentals of dress and display.
No one realizes this more fully than
the rabbits. With commendable zeal
they patiently strive by precept and
example to overcome the effect of
this dereliction on the part of parents
and friends.
Under present conditions and ex-
actions the confirmant's age is all too
young To those thoroughly convers-
ant with this age problem it is a mat
ter of surprise to note the really cred
liable store of knowledge of the confir-
nation class.
All will admit that our teachers in
Israel, in the very limited time de-
voted to religious study, instill much
of wisdom into these young lives that
will go far towards making them law
respecting, genuinely worthy Jews
and Jewesses. possessed of sense of
obligation and justice to others which
would be lacking but for this training.
Not to thwart and discourage the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

the reality of judgment for number
less transgresslons and thus has it
been handed down to us.
When Noah was commanded to
build the Ark he was not told to place
it on Mount Ararat, an almost mac
cessible peak, and a great feat of
climbing for even a hardy mountain
eer to reach. In Old Testament times
"Ararat" was the name of a district
In Gen. ~ we are distinctly told 1.-The
waters increased and bare ND the ark
and it was lifted up above the earth"
where it must have rested after it's
construction. In Gen. Il, God caused
a wind to pass over the EARTH" which
would have naturally carried the Ark
hither and thither until it may have
rested, as it says in verse 4, And
the Ark rested in the seventh month
on the seventeenth day of the month
upon the mountain of Ararat"
Many have been the sarcastic COM
ments made on the number of animals
and fowls that entered the Ark. AS
the correct translation of the word
"eretz,' district" does away with
the idea of a universal flood, so fur
Their on we find this confirmed with
reference to the animals and fowls, as
it says in chapter 8, verses and 10,
Il establish my covenant with you, and
with your seed after you, and with
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
sHEBuoTH FOR A CENTURY

Referring to the fact that Passover
happened ON Sunday this year, causing
ShoVuoth to be on Monday. it may he
interesting to see how often this oc-
ours In the present century, and how
'he occurrence on Sunday compares
with that on other days The follow
ing table has been prepared showing
the days of the week for the first day
OF PASSOVER in the twentieth century.
1t VIII be seen that it can never occur
on Monday, Wednesday nor Friday:
Sundays, ~ times.
Tuesdays, 81 times. ~
Thursdays, 80 times.
Sabbaths, 81 times.
In the nineteenth century Passover
occurred ON Sunday IL times, on Tues
day 80, on Thursday 81. and on sat
urday 80 times.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

rabbi along this direction should be-
come the consuming desire Of every
father and mother. In order that the
child may imbibe the true spirit of
the ceremony, it becomes necessary
that the parents foster proper rever-
ence for it in themselves. Religious
apathy at home cannot faif to act as
a blight on the fruition of any effort
put forth by the religious teacher, no
matter how well fitted for the task.
That time lessen rather than aug
ment the existing defects in an other
wise beautiful and touching ceremony
is the fervent prayer of every good
Jew and Jewess.
May Gods blessing rest uninter-
ruptedly on parents, children and
teachers alike.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the
lessons in Jewish history, literature
and ethics which naturally precede
Confirmation will prove but the key
to desire for more thorough knowl-
edge of these and allied subjects. God
grant that our children learn betimes
how pleasant and profitable are these
fields to wander in.
Shovuoth adds many jewels to Jul
daism's crown. Would that their lus-
ire be ever as bright as on Confirma-
ton Day.
Parents should regard the religious
training received up till Confirmation
only as a preliminary to further work
along these lines. Were this firmly
brought home to those responsible for
our future Jews and Jewesses the well
fare of Judaism would not appear so
doubtful an issue as it does at pres
ent in some quarters. The work is
but barely commenced; let it con-
tinue. The rabbi and those most
earnestly interested in promulgating
the cause of Judaism will feel amply
repaid if allowed to further impart
the beautiful lessons so abundant in
our faith. Beware how this oppor-
tunity is curtailed or disregarded.