davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
ABERDEEN PUBLIC LIBRARY

900, and are thoroughly reliable in
every way. Their operations have al
ways been characterized by honest
dealing and fair treatment, and those
who have had dealings with them will
bear testimony to the fact that they
are con the square" in every way.
The business is under the manage
ment of Mr.. c. Mankowski, who is a
gentlemen of high standing, and who
is interested in the development and
progress of Chehalis county. The Of
flee of the company is located in the
Dabney Block, and any one calling or
writing at their Office will receive full
information regarding the unexcelled
opportunities offered by the Washing
ton State Colonization Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
ABERDEEN CARRIAGE COMPANY

Numbered among the concerns of
Aberdeen, whose enterprise adds to
the city's importance as an indus
trial center is the Aberdeen Carriage
Company, located at SIC East W iSh-
kah street. The business is under the
management, and is conducted by Mr..
Peter Ibsen, gentleman who has
had vast amount of experience in
this branch of industry
The operations of the concern COM
prises the building of wagons and car.
riages to order, together with repair
work, which is supplemented by gem
eral blacksmithing and horsesEoeing.
The industry is well equipped with
every facility for the successful opera
ton of the business in each branch.
and only work of the highest char
acter is turned out. The wagons and
carriages made by them are of "a SD
perior grade, and the large business
enjoyed in this line proves the SUI
periority OF their productions.
In the line of blacksmithing they
enjoy equally as good a reputation,
While in the way of horseshoeing, they
stand second to none, making a spec
ialty of this work. In fact, the work
of the Aberdeen Carriage Company
is highly satisfactory in every branch,
and the long experience of Mr.. H.
sen in this line of trade has taught
| him the business in all of its details.
| The industry conducted by him is Il
wol tlly enterprise to Aberdeen and
! fills need in the citys chain of in
dustrios. MIR. Ibsen came to Aberdeen
| from Seattle, and during his residence
here lie Las found many friends. RE
has caught the Aberdeen Spirit and
| is always lUund a Booster" for the
nj
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
THOS. J. THOMAS & CO.

! With the advance of civilization he
various articles of personal adorn-
ment have become more and more ar.
tistic, until at the present time many
of them are marvels of ingenuity, del
icate workmanship and beauty. This
fact is readily recognized by visit
to the jewelry establishment of Tnos.
J. Thomas and Company, who are sue
cessors to l.. w. Herrick, which is
one of the oldest established hous IS
Of it's kind on Grays Harbor.
Since taking over the business, This
firm has wonderfully increased tic
stock in volume and added to the
magnitude of their operations, uutil
it became necessary to seek larger
quarters in order to meet the grow.
ing demand of their trade. They have
just moved into their new quarters,
located at G and Wishkah streets.
wheTe they have nice large room
and where every facility is at hand
for to enable them to display their
large and select line of goods.
The stock carried by the house en-
braces complete selection of watch.
es, clocks, diamonds, silverware aud
in fact everything in the jewelry line,
which is supplemented by line Of
Eeastman Kodaks, and kodak sup
plies, talking machines and records.
There is nothing lacking to make the
jewelry establishment of Thos. ].
Thomas and Company a modern ono
in every respect, and a credit to the
mercantile interest of Aberdeen. Mr..
Thomas has been an enthusiastic sup.
porter of Aberdeen for the past TWEEN.
ty-One years. He has great faith in
the city's future development, and g
a gentleman of high standing in 10th
business and social circles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL

The time was, when the public re-
garded hospitals as being beneficial
only for the treatment of surgical
cases and for the unfortunate strang
err who became i'll away from home
Today the public realizes that the ben
efits of hospital treatment should in
justice be extended to the sick when
ever possible. The quiet, the care
the systematic treatment, kindly, yet
firmly enforced, effect cures that could
not be accomplished under less ia
vorable conditions.
To be especially commended among
these Institutions for its noble work ir
behalf of suffering mankind is the ST
Joseph's Hospital, which is the lead
ing institution of it's kind in South
western Washington. The hospita
occupies a splendid location on the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
THE DONOVAN LUMBER CO..

While the name of the Donovan
Lumber Company may not sound ia.
miilar to many of our readers, yet
the enterprise operated by them
stands as one of the largest and old.
est manufacturing industries of Alb.
erdeen.
The Donovan Lumber Company are
successors to the c. E. Burrows Lum-
Der Company. They took over the
business the 18th day of last May
since which time their operations have
been characterized by the strictest
integrity.
The aim of this company is to carry
out the well-founded business prin-
ciples of the C. e. Burrows Lumber
Company and continue to aid in the
progress and up-buildng of Aberdeen
Their plant, which is equipped with
the latest practical machinery known
to modern sawmilling, has daily ca
pacity of 100000 feet of lumber, which
is shipped by both rail and water
transportation. The company gives
employment to 1875 men and perfect
harmony prevails with the operators
and the employees.
The Donovan Lumber Company is
also interested to large extent in
the manufacture of lumber in Hum
boldt county, California, and their
thorough knowledge in this branch OF
industry insures them successful
career in our city. The officers of the
company consists of VIM. Donovan
Jr, president; VIM. Donovan ST.
vice-president and manager, and War
rem J. 'Egerer, secretary. They are
men of the highest type and we wei
come them to our city and wish them
success in the operation of one Of our
mammoth industries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
ABERDEEN CONSTRUCTION Co.

In pointing out the different bust
| ness enterprises that have aided in
the growth and development of our
city, none is more worthy of favor
able representation than the Abe.
deem Construction Company, of which
Andrew Peterson is the executive
head. They are general contractors.
and the magnitude of their operations
is shown by the fact that they glvo
employment 10, from 100 to $50 men.
Besides this number, there are $50
men employed on the new railroad,
now entering Grays Harbor, the con.
tract of which Mr.. Peterson is great
ly interested in. He also conducts q
contracting business in Seattle, EN-.
plOying large number of men, thus
ii can be seen that Andrew Peterson
is one of the foremost men in this
state, engaged in the contracting bust
ness. His ability in this branch AMI
his knowledge of construction wOrk
is not surpassed by any man in the
state
During tlle:T operations in this city,
the Aberdeen Construction Company
have brought tc successful issue @
number of large contracts which stand
as testifyins demonstrations for the
high character of their operations.
Their business relations with the pub
lis have always been characterized by
the strictest integrity, and when
contract is finished by them, it is al
ways approved of, and is executed in
the most satisfactory manner. Not
only is the work of this Company of
the highest standard, but the benefits
derived from their operations can not
be over estimated, for their constant
pay roll helps greatly to swell the re.
ceipts of our business houses, and
the many thousands of dollars put
into circulation by them every MONTH
form great factor in the progress
and business activity of Aberdeen.
The Herald, twice q week, tells It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

of the soil and the excellent climatic
conditions, makes it the ideal spot for
the industrious and energetic citi-
zen. Nowhere can the man with linn
tied means find a better opportunity
to receive good results from his acpi-
tai invested than presents itself in
buying 40 or so acres of the garden
spot" Those who grasp the oppor-
tunity while it pauses at their side,
will in future years bless the Wash
ington State Colonization Company
for pointing out the way to their sue
cess.
The Company has capital of $780,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

gether with handling goods of high
quality, until today their store has
become most popular trading place
The executive heads of the concern
are Messrs J. A. Ketchum and e. A.
Hill, the management of the business
falling to Mr.. Ketchum. He came to
Aberdeen from Centralia, and during
his residence here he has proven his
ability as a reliable business man, and
has formed many friends in our city.
And it goes without saying that the
future is very bright for Ketchum-
Hill and Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

bought and sold by Mr.. Locke, and
in each branch he conducts his bust
ress upon the higher principles. His
business relations with the public
have always been on the Square Deal
Plan" and any one entrusting their
business in his hands may rest assur-
cd that it will be given the proper
attention and best results will be OBJ
lained. Mr.. Locke is well and favor
ably known throughout this commun
ity and is a business man and citi-
zel Of the highest standing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

of work on short notice. He is thor
oughly reliable in every way, never
allowing any mixed representations on
the part of the employer or the en-
ployee. The Office is located at 217
South F street, where all business
left in his care is looked after in the
most satisfactory manner. Mr. Rog-
ers may be relied upon to the fullest
extent. He is gentleman of honor
able dealing and good citizen, and
merits the patronage of all who need
his services.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
PHIL. S. LOCKE

Phil S. Locke, whose Office is locat-
ed at 300 East Wishkah street is
among the prominent real estate deal
ers of Aberdeen and is abundantly
provided with a~large list of proper
ty, embracing timber lands, city and
country property. He is able to offer
inducements to the investor in the
way OF real estate, and will prompt
ly answer all inquiries addressed to
him at the address given:
Warrants, stocks and mortgages are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

An employment agency is. one of
the necessary branches of business
in city such as Aberdeen, where
thousands of men are employed in the
various industries located here, and
in this line the U. S. Employment Of
flee, conducted by F.. Rogers, is the
leading one and must be given first
place in this city. Mr.. Rogers sup
plies help for railroads, mills, woods,
contractors, hotels and all other kinds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

Job printing in all branches.
Modern work at moderate prices
Herald Printery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
PAPKE PUTS WILLIE
LEWIS OUT In THIRD
Illinois Thunderbolt Has Best of the
Mill at Paris and Wins
With Ease.

Paris, March 21.-Billy Papke, the
Illinois Thunderbolt, knocked out Will
lie Lewis in the third round of their
championship fight at the Cirque de
Paris Saturday night. 1t was Papke's
battle all the way. The fight was one
of the fiercest ever fought in Paris
and the two men evinced the bitter
ness of the feud between them from
the start. Both men refused to shake
hands Lewis was angry, Papke cool
and smiling.
At the opening of the first round
Papke smashed left hook to Lewis
jaw and fiored him for eight seconds
Lewis came back gamely. The sec
ond round was bitter. both men assim-
Hating punishment freely. In the third
Lewis was weak. Papke came up strong
and sent perfect shower of rights and
lefts to the face, scoring a clean knock
out.
When Lewis recovered Papke offer
ed to shake hands, but Lewis refused.
The latter insists that he was fouled
by Papke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
ROWING FOR JEFF
One Form of Exercise He Will
Use in Getting Ready for
Jack Johnson.
BERGER DEFENDS HIMSELF
Rickard and Gleason Cut Price of tho
Seats and Yet Hope for
$65O,OOO House.

San Francisco, March 21.-Sam Der
ger yesterday gave some new pointers
on the training Jeff will do at Reward
ennan after April ]. Berger Is angry
over the comment of some enthusiasts
who said JEFF was making a big mis-
take not TO place some old hand like
Delaney in charge of his camp.
"Jeffries,' said Berger. rs in better
position to tell when he is in danger
of going stale than any Of the so-called
trainers. Further, it does not require
a man endowed with more than usual
ability to tell the condition of a man.
especially If you are in daily associa-
tion with him. | might add that | was
placed in charge of the training camp,
not at my own suggestion, but because
Jeffries requested it.
81 will return not later than March
80 and go direct to the training camp.
For the first week or 10 days JEFF will
confine his work to hill climbing. row
ing and perhaps a little time in the
ByH1HdSluLu. ne may cOIuLueHCe uBnt
boxing a week after he has been here
sparring with Bob Armstrong Gotch
has wired me that he will report May
I, which will give us a good force of
men,"
Cut Price of Seats.
After listening to the talk about
town, the fight firm Of Richard & Glea.
son, as the promoters have decided to
call themselves, announced yesterday
that seats for the Jeffries fight win
range from S. to $50 instead of from
$40 to 800, as was the original inten.
ton The official statement on the
prices was made last night by Tex
Richard, who declared that after con-
sidering the subject they had come 10
the conclusion that they could make
enough money at the reduced prices.
AS Richard explained 1t. there will be
$4,000 seats, and. striking a rough ay.
erage of something like $22 a seat, II
the card plays to capacity, there will
be over $3.50 900 in the box office. Had
the higher prices prevailed, It would
have meant $500, 900 in cold coin, and
that was enough to stagger even Jack
Gleason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
REMOVE COVERING
FROM NEW DIAMOND
Work of Rolling and Trimming Sod
ded Infield Commenced Today
by Contractor Evans.

George Evans, the contractor who
sodded the diamond of the Island
City ball park last year, commenced
work again today getting it in shape
for playing on. The covering which
has lain on it ever since the sod was
put down, was raked off and the base
lines and foul lines were trimmed
up. 1t will have to be tamped and
rolled and allowed to harden little
before it will be in proper shape.
The ground is very soft now as the
frost has just left it and while this
makes it easy for the tamping and
rolling it makes it very dangerous
to walk on it as this would leave
bumps which would remain there all
summer.
Carpenters are at work on remod-
cling the club house and the painters
will start their work sometime this
week with the result that when the
players begin reporting late this
week and early next week, everything
will be ready for the spring work
outs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
TEARNEY N ERROR
President of Thee-E Eye League
Gets in, Bad Il Start With
ASSOCIATED Press.
IN RIDICULOUS POSITION
Gives Schedule Draft to Great News
Agency andrhen Releases the
Same fver Its Head.

Recent eveFs have proved that Al
Tearney. PRECEDENT of the Thrse-Eye
league, has / few things to learn in
baseball Diplomacy. A week ago a
draft of thehewly adopted schedule of
the league Was placed in the hands of
the manager of the Associated Press
office at chicago, with the understand
ing, as ir the case of all matters of
news where advance copy is given, that
it was rot to be published until per-
sonally released by the president of
the league. The Chicago Office of the
AssociSted Press forwarded copies of
the schedule to all of the papers in
its jurisdiction. There was an accom-
panyhg letter advising editors to be
careful to observe the we'll known
rules of the Associated Press. and sug-
gestfng that the schedule would prob
ably be released for publication not
later than March %. President Tear
ney ignored the compact he had with
the Associated Press, the worlds
greatest news agency. and Saturday he
authorized several of the newspapers
in the Three-Eye circuit to print the
schedule, thus not only breaking faith
with the Associated Press, but show
ing an unfair discrimination as among
the papers throughout the circuit.
He VIII Wake Up.
Mr.. Tearney may not realize the ser
iousness of his offense to the Associa-
ted Press, but he ought to be a wiser
person after he has heard from that
organization. Tearney apparently has
permitted an idea to filter through his
head that the Three-Eye league is a
mere brush plaything, and that he can
run its affairs as a side issue. No one
can be prohibited thinking. but Tear
ney doesn't want to lose sight of the
fact that there are men interested in
the welfare of the Three-Eye league |
who have been in baseball longer than |
he, and they have right to expect in !
telligent and fair administration by |
its new executive head
Friends of Tearney who went to the |
front for him when he came out as |
candidate for the league presidency |
have already expressed disappointment |
with him, but they have been charita-t
BILE enough to say that it is their opin-
ion that Tearney's mistakes so far
have been due to lack of attention to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
HITCHCOCK There
Postmaster General to Address
State Association of Let
ter Carriers.
AT BLOOMINGTON MAY 80
President Kelley of National Organ
ization to Come-Programs
Have Been Issued.

The program of the 18th annual con-
vention of the Illinois State Letter
Carriers association to be held in
Bloomington May 80 is issued in a
handsome and elaborate booklet, which
| contains the proceedings of the bust
| ness meeting and of the banquet that
is to follow.
The little book contains 25 pages,
and the parts that are not devoted to
the program of the day meeting, is
filed with reading matter and illus
trations that show to a visitor some
thing of the city of Bloomington. There
are many portraits of well known peo-
pie and considerable advertising mat
ter that is readable.
The Business Meeting.
The session devoted to business will
be held at the Odd Fellows rooms and
the program includes:
Prayer-Rev. ]. H. Mueller
Address of welcome = Mayor r. L
Carlock.
Response-By Charles Haungs, pres
ident of the state association.
Address-By Postmaster Jacob Bob
rer.
Address - BY Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
State Association-B. NJ. T. Finnan,
state secretary.
There will be an executive session
and recess from IL O'Clock to 1870.
The afternoon session will end at
4:3O when an auto ride will be taken
for an hour
The Banquet.
The banquet will be held at Odd Eel
lows hall, beginning at $50. There
will be an elaborate menu served and
a program of speeches and toast
which will begin at s o'clock. The
master of ceremonies will be Charles
A. Hits, president of Branch 522, N.
A L. C.
The speakers are:
Master of Ceremonies-Ed. ]. Cal
nor. Muncie, Ind.
Welcome address by Jacob A. Bob
rer, P. NJ Bloomington.
Toast to archaeological Poem by
c. C. Hasler; delivered by Frank Gil
lespie.
Address by William E. Kelley, presi-
dent of national association of N. A.
L. c., Brooklyn. n. Y.
Address by Hon. John A. Sterling,
member of congress, Washington.
d. c.
Sketch in German, by Alex. Van
Praag.
AS congress sees us, by Hon. Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
Stock Feed and Fuel.

Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Live Poultry = Hens, per pound
lac; spring chickens, per pound, 15c;
ducks, lie; geese, lie.
Butter-Dairy. &c; creamery, &c.
Fresh Eggs-19c.
Lard-15c
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, Goo; oats 47c.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS; wild hay,
SIS; straw, SO.
Coal-Lump. per bushel. 15c; slack.
cents.
Wood-s4.S0 per load.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

Bloomington has given up negotia-
tions for John Goodwin. who could not
be secured for less than $500.
Manager Dial Williams has returned
to Decatur from a trip to Indiana
with some more new players. He HOW
has a squad of 80 and says he will
sign no more.
The Chicago Cubs, after making
four runs in the first inning at New
Orleans yesterday saw the score tied
and the game ended in the 18th in
ming with the score to 5.
Catcher Orendorf. formerly with
Bloomington, drafted from Los An
geles by the Chicago Cubs, has &C
copied the management of the Bisbee,
Ariz, team and will play in the brush.
The Los Angeles team defeated the
White Sox regulars 2 to 1 yesterday
without Murphy's help. The Chicago
ans made but three hits. all of the
scratch variety. perhaps the cleanest
being a bunt by Purtell
Manager Boyle of Waterloo has sold
Pitchers Harrington and Abbott to
Freeport He also expects to dispose
of Second Baseman Fitzpatrick. In
fielder Leard, bought from Chattanoo-
ga. refuses to sign at the salary Of
fered.
President Kinsella of Springfield is
expected to add couple of new men
to his list as a result of his trip to
see the st. Louis Cardinals work out.
He expects to again have Second
Baseman Bell, who has a slim chance
to make good.
Thursday of this week has bcen set
for the opening rehearsal at Spring
field. nearly % men, headed by Dick
Smith, having been ordered to report
on that date. This is believed to be
the earliest reporting date in the his
tory of the league.
Roy Snyder, who wanted to get
away from Bloomington last year, Of
fers to play this year if he be allowed
his release at the end of the season
and half the price If he is sold His
case has not been passed upon. April
II has been set for the reporting of
the Bloomington squad, which num-
hers 80 members. Down at Pa Kee-
mans burg they have a poor opinion
of those early training stunts. Practi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

his office. and perhaps a disposition to
underestimate the importance of the
Three-Eye league
Assuming this 10 be the case, Tear
ney is advised to get on the job and
wipe off his spectacIes. The Three
Eye league has the reputation of hav-
ing been one of the best managed of
the minors. If Tearney is equal to the
position the league has called him to
he had better be showing If he is an
amateur looking for experience he had
better confine himself to the city
league in Chicago.