davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald BY 8 p. m. ON Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co.. Tel 1851. and .
paper will be sent to tho address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
SPECIAL

We want to remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city, and that we
give special attention to this branch
of our business. If.
THE REXALL STORE,
PIG South H street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Tales Of thu Town Terse|y Told. ;

The Herald prints all the news
that's fit.
Curtis Mann returned from Seat
tie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Nelson return
ed last week from Seattle.
81
r. T. Dabney has returned to Port
land after spending several days here.
81
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 42O1.
IT.
A. ID. Hicks and wife, have return
ed from a two weeks sojourn al Soap
Lake, Wash.
Members of the w. c. T. U. met
Friday at the home of Mrs. Meyers,
518 East First street.
Attorney and Mrs. H. J. Hughes re-
turned Friday from two weeks So
journ at Hot Lake, Oregon.
Mrs. r. E. Taggart is recovering
nicely from an operation. performed
at St. Joseph's hospital last week.
81
l.. H. Burnett has returned from
an extensive trip in the east, visiting
New York and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. }. Hebron return
ed Thursday night, from an extern
sive business and pleasure trip in the
east.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles McDermoth
entertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming at their home, 406 East First
street.
s.
On Saturday evening June 4, the
ladies of the Swedish Mission church
will hold an auction in the A. y. U.
w. hall.
81
Mrs. Reuben Johnson entertained
the members of the White Rose club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Second street.
Friday afternoon, Gust krek, and
Elida Svenson, were united in mar
rage by Justice N. w. Bush in the
office of the latter.
s.
Market street improvements are
getting along nicely. The concrete
foundation, or bed, is complete from
X street east to H street.
~
The Pacific Construction Co., has
been awarded the contract for drlv'
ing the piling for the foundation OF
the new Methodist church building
If
. The new fixtures for the Oflce OF the
Western Union Telegraph company
are now being installed in their new
Office on H street in the Finch build
Ing.
The grocers and butchers of Grays
Harbor have changed the date OF
their annual picnic, to July Z, so as
not to interfere with the G. A. r.
encampment.
Memorial services were held in the
High school building Friday after
noon. An appropriate program was
rendered, and a number of parents
were present.
Mrs. J. B. Egerer returned last
week from an extended visit IN the
east and south. At Washington. ID.
c.. she was the guest of her brother
Congressman Fordney.
So
The Ladies Ala society vi ihe o"ou
ish Evangelical Lutheran church VIII
meet this Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman swan
at Electric Park at o'clock.
s.
Word received from Mrs. b. r.
Johnson and daughter. Miss vera
who are in Mitchell. Ont, states that
they are having delightful visit.
They expect to reach home about
June 16.
Thursday evening the many frlends
of Lew Beckenhauer and Miss Ada
Johnson, his bride-to-be, were enter
tanned at a dinner party at the wash
ington hotel and afteward at the bl-
jOu theater.
s.
Policeman William Parks fell in a
faint Friday and cut his head quite
badly. Mr.. Parks was just entering
the woodshed at his home at the
time. However, he reported for duty
the same evening.
81
Carl S. Weatherwax will move from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Job printing in all branches.
Modern work at moderate prices.
Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
FIRST ANNUAL BALL

The Order of Electa, Ladies' Auxil-
larry to the Eagles. First Annual ball,
Eagles hall, Saturday evening, June
4. Tickets 80 cents, ladies free. 76-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-11
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WEEDS
County Horticultural Commission will Notify Land Owners to Clear
 Lands Immediately.

The County Horticultural Commis- sion has renewed it's vigorous cam paign against noxious weeds in Inn perial Valley. The following letter Is to be sent at once to every owner of cultivated lands in the valley. and is to be followed by a personal in spection of the lands by members of the Commission:
 "The Board of Horticultural Com missioners wish to call your atten- ton to the fact that several varieties of injurious weeds, which are classed as noxious by the Board, have got a foot-hold in the County and if not eradicated will eventually do great harm to the agricultural and horti- cultural interests of the County.
 Your cooperation is asked in the effort we are making to check the noxious weeds while the County is new and save the larger expense in later years. The noxious weeds of the County are Johnson Grass, Wild Asparagus, Cockleburr, Wild Sun flower, Dodder and Wild Morning Glory.
 You are asked to clean your ranch of these weeds os soon as possible Your cooperation is also asked to clean the canal system and public roads in the Country, for without public sentiment all efforts are of less avail and there is little use for the farmer to clean his farm unless every thing is cleaned. Let us work as one man in this matter to the end that we may not only be a satisfaction to our selves, but a epride to our neighbors and all of california"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-11
VALLEY PEOPLE WANTED
Special Invitation Extended Settlers to Visit Hotel Normandie and View
 San Francisco's Rebuilding.

Thomas H. Shedden, manager of the handsome Hotel Normandie, one ot the best hotels in San Francisco, and situated at Sutter and. Cough streets writes to the Imperial Valley Press extending a special invitation to Inn perial Valley people to become guests of the Normandie while visiting the Bay City and visiting the rebuilding activities which have aroused the ad miration of the entire world
 The cool summer climate of San Francisco Bay is an attraction that will undoubtedly draw many Imperial Valley people northward this summer and for a convienient headquarters they will find Hotel Normandie finely located, while the service offered is such that should win the house hosts of valley friends.
 The hotel has 200 rooms with all the modern conveniences which char acterize the new hotels. It is located on the direct car lines to the ferries and depots, and has a fine location swept by ocean breezes, above the down. town section of the city. It is only five or six minutes from San Francisco's most lively center The Hotel Normandie was the first con- prehensive hotel building to be erected after the great fire! It covers a full lot, 1871 feet square, and there is a comfortable feeling of roominess about the interior, the lobby being one of the largest in a city of great hotels.
 No more satisfactory place for ladies and families can be found in San Francisco than the Hotel Normandie. Those who are fond of the pleasures of the table will not be disappointed in the Normandie dining room and they can live either on the American or the European plan at moderate rates commensurate with the noted good service of this hotel. The house is under the management of Thomas S. Shedden, who, before the fire was manager of St. Dustan's, and he still cultivates the comfortable atmosphere of that celebrated house.
 Rates at the Hotel Normandie are: American plan, $3 per day and up; European plan, $1.50 per day and up, with special rates by the week or month. 10-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-11
VALLEY AUTOMOBILE CLUB.

Within a short time a call will be issued for a meeting of Imperial Val ley automobile men at Fl Centro to form Valley Automobile Club. The first automobile made it's advent in this valley less than three years ago, but today there ninety-seven machines located here, and many men are on the prospective list for machines. garages and the automobile business has grown to one of importance. It is expected that the proposed auto club will be prominent factor in the campaign for a good system of county highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-11
BEAUTIFUL CATALINA ISLAND
Imperial Valley Visitors to be Given Free Camping Privileges In Attractive Section of
 Avalon.

One of the prettiest spots in Avalon, on the Magic Isle" of Catalina, has been set aside for those wishing to take their own tents and camping outfits This privilege, with plentiful supply of water, is free to campers who go to Catalina Island from Impe- rial Valley
 The season at the Island gives promise of being the greatest in it's entire history. Already the summer visitors have far exceeded that of any previous year, and the movement is only we'll begun. Canvas City is now open, and special preparations have been made for the care and comfort of many visitors from the Imperial Valley points. A round-trip rate, good for the summer, has been made and from El Centro to Avalon and re- turn is s14.05.
 The famous Catalina Island Marine Band has been enlarged to thirty-five pieces and will begin it's daily summer concerts on June IS. The past month has given the best fishing even known. The tuna have come to these waters much earlier than usual the first hav ing been caught by Col. J. p. Stearns, of Los Angeles, on May 20. It weighed 146h pounds. Many large catches of yellowtail, white sea bass daily.
 Send to the Banning Company, 1O4 Pacific Electric Building, Los Angeles, for the Catalina Island Booklet.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-11
MONEY FOR COTTON PLANTERS.

Arrangements have been made by J. R. Loftus with the San Diego banks for the money required to make loans to cotton planters, and the back down of his original principals in the loan business will not affect the proposi- tion he made to the farmers at the opening of the season. Other cities, protesting great interest in this region, turned the valley down at the first tightening of the money market, but little old San Diego came through all right.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-11
ARcADEs PROGRESSING.

Frame work for the series of arcades to be erected on Main street from Fifth to Sixth streets, in front of the Holt buildings, has been arising this week. The arcade around the offices of the Holton Power Company is about completed, and the section which cov- CTS the frontage of rooms occupied by the public library is well along. by the end of the present month the entire arcade system will be com pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-11
NO MORE BUzzARD's BOOSTS.

Frank E. Herring, Grand Worthy President of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, has issued an order. sanction ed by the grand trustees of the order, calling for a discontinuance of the sale of liquors in buffets by the locker system or any other form in every Eagle club located in prohibition State or in a local option city or county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10

alton IN all parts Of
: GEAR will send more
diversity OF Nebraska
argest number of any
Universities, but other
Of the country will
ice increased by the
na.
.tial list OF those who
DOL this year:
OF Nebraska.
Edith Match.
Lee Mdttoush,
Thomas McCaffrey,
Anna McCague,
Eorantna Mc0avock,
Ella McCraig,
Frederic Mcconnell,
AhCe IhcCuilOugh,
Roger Mccullough.
Ruin Mcdonald.
Wallace Mcdonald,
Harold Mckinney,
Joel McLafferty,
Lynn Malmauis,
Celia Malone,
Mary Malone,
Harry Mantsr.
Ruth Mathews,
Mabel Melcher.
Coralie Meyer,
Lucy MilleG
Robert Miller,
Thomas Mills.
Avilda Moore,
James Morrison.
Benjamin Meyers,
Julia Nagl.
Barton Nash,
Kenneth Nash,
helen Mason,
Edith Neale,
Leon Nelson,
Nora Nelson.
Edward Newman,
Meyer Newman.
Joseph Noone,
Ruth O'Dell.
Justus Olson,
Florence Oncy,
Alice Orr,
Evelyn Park,
Albert Patterson.
Clara Peterson,
Fanny Putcamp.
William Randall,
Ruth Randolph.
Jennie Redfield,
RoDie Reed,
Charles Remy,
Herbert Resner,
Harry RicheY,
Mary Roebling,
Grace Rohrbaugh,
William Ross,
Florence Rush,
Emma ROsicky,
George Rushton,
Mabel Salmon,
William Sandy,
John Schultz,
Salome Schwertly,
Frank Scott,
Uarda Scott,
Dee Scriven,
William sears.
Stella Shaw,
Jasmine SherTaden,
CLAUDE Shrum.
Bryant Simpson,
Edward Smith,
OnarIes Stewart,
Gladys Stivers,
Verne Stockdale,
Mary Sullivan.
K. Martin Sward,
+. Swartzlander,
Ralph Sweeley,
Martina Swenson,
Samuel Swenson,
Robinson SwitZler,
Lewis Taylor,
Willis Taylor,
Gladys Thomas,
Rowland Thomas,
Lucien Thomas,
Mayone Thompson.
Robert Thompson.
Will Thompson.
Perry Toney,
Chandler Trimble.
Mary Tucker,
Dana Van Dusen,
X. Van Nostrand,
Edward Vrana,
Agnes Waldo,
Margaret Waldo,
Ralph Waldo,
Clarence Walsh,
Archie Ward,
Alfred Westerfield,
Harry White,
Reginald Wildish,
Margaret Willis,
Doris Wood,
Ira Wood,
Emily Wood,
Ralph Wood,
Edwin Woodbridge,
Orren Wyatt,
of Michigan.
Louis Halter,
John Woodwork,
Edwin Rosenberg,
Roy Metz,
Arthur Merowitz,
liz, Pauline Rosenberg,
Ed. Kirschbraun,
Doanc Keller.
ity of Iowa.
Don Pittman.
rrieuItSFaI College.
Lawrence Wilbur.
sllealey.
Nell Carpenter,
Corrine Fearle,
Nannette Aiken.
,rd College.
Bernice Thomas.
Art Institute.
Mabel Mcbride
Anna Beutelle,
VansRr.
Crystal Edginton.
h College.
Almyra Breckenridl
Myra Breckenridge.
Elizabeth Sweet.
eSleyan.
Lucille Hager.
al school.
Lucille Wolfe
,attuck.
Kenneth Reed,
Ebert Knapp.
;, NOtre Dame.
Gertrude McCarty,
Wesleyan.
Frank slsson,
lnhCEaNs
Reed Petens,
Robert Stout.
IN Mawr.
Miriam Roe.
ell College.
Louise Copeland.
20 University.
Ida Gordon.
Helen Thompson,
aEtOn College.
son. Clarence Wassbe
'Ornell,
Robert Shiverick.
ur Wakeley,
ne College.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10

OF the colleges OF ullNe
schools In all parts Of
have their attendance
young folks OF Omaha.
Following is a partial
viii go away to school
University OF \
Jacob Albert, Edl
ArHd w. Anderson, Lee
John Anderson, The
Ellen Anheuser, AM
Julia Anheuser. Eol
Arnel A. Bald, Eli
Neal A. Barber, Ere
Clara NJ. Barnes, Ah,
Herman Baruch, ROl
Stanley Beraneck, Hu
Howard Berg, We
Mildred Bevins. Ha
Frederick Binder, Joe
Morris Blish, Lyl
Helen Elish, Gel
Hazel Bonine, M
Paul Bradley, l1a
John Brain, Ru
Lester Bratten, Ma
Leo Breen, Coz
Roy Browneu, Lu
Cos Buchanan. RIO
Earl Burket, Tn
Frank Burnam, AV
Hiram Burns. JaI
Elizabeth Busk, Be
Muriel Butlin, Jul
Violet Carlson. Ba
Sam Carrier, lie
Harry Carson, he
Martha Case, Ed
Annis Chalkin. lie,
John Chambers, No
Ben CherTington. Ed
Ralph Christie, Me
Ralph Coad, Jos
Samuel Cotner, Ru
Louise Curtis, Jul
Randall Curtis, Flo
John Outright. All
Irving Cutter, EV
Calvin Davis, All
Guy Davis. Cla
Helen Davis, Fa
blanche Deavers WI
Wald Dennis. Ru
Louie Dodds, JeI
Thekla Egnn, Ro
Irving Elson, Oh
Mae Engler, He
Hugo Enholm, lie
Conrad Emit, Ms
Fred Fernald, CIR
Robert Finley, WI
Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Tit
William Frank, len
Alice Fry, &c
Annie Fry, Ma
Daley Fry, w
Pauline Gale, Jol
George Geib, Sa
Ruth Gould, FIR
George Graham. Ia
Harold Graham. DE
Abe Greenberg, w
Walter Griffith, st,
Margaret Guthrie, ia
Henry Hansen, Cit
Charles Hardy, Br
Winifred Harm, Ed
Louis Harte, III
: Lucy Harte. Gil
Verna Hayes, We
Wilbur Haynes, MI
Nancy Haze, K.
Earl Henderson, +.
Mary Herbert, RS
Becken Herman, MI
Fred Heyn, Sa
Monroe Hildebrand, RC
Alice Hodge, IL
Searle Holmes. w
Helen Horn, GIL
Caroline Howard, RI
Ernest Huberman, LII
]. 10. Jacobson, M
Irene Jaynes, n,
Alma Jensen, W
william Johnson. Ps
William Jones. CT
Walter Kauhach, NJ
William Kavan, d,
Clifford Keirle, X
Alfred Kennedy, e,
Walter Kenner, Al
Marguerite Kent, NJ
Guy Kiddoe, r.
Phillip Kline, c.
Edward ,Kraus, A
William Krug, A
Ruth Lake, II
Phillips Lehmer, r.
Lieber Charles, M
Edna Lindley, d
Lovejoy Linn, II
Clarence Lively, F.
Lynn Lloyd, r.
Russell Lockwood, u
Marion Lombard, o
Walter LOOMS,
Univernity of
Edith Waterman, i
Lumir Buresh. j,
Otto Jones, II
Harry Kulakofsky. r
George Sugarman. A
.Kymphus Worhculz, p
Roy Crossman, j.
Arthur Bowerfird. ID
Jack Webster,
University
Stella Willard, +
Dwight Long,
Iowa state AgricJ
Dean DavidsoE, l.
Charles Hoffert.
Wellea
Harriet Blake, n
Henrietta Gilmore. G
Helen Rayley, \
Rockford
Sarah Ayres, T
Helen Buck.
Chicago Art
Lucille. Patterson, \
June GreeVy, A
Mona Cowell, c
Snaith q,
Nellie Elgutter, A
Alice Woodwork, n
Helen Wright, 4
Wesle,
Mary Philippi. L
Normal
Sarah Craig, /
Mary Yates,
shAttI
Frederick Clark. X
Percy Hall, 4
st. MRry's, N
Irene Mcconnell, c
Nabie Barrett,
Milton Uhl, I
Annie
Carroll Belden. j
Upton Lord, /
John McCague.
DrYR n
Carmellta Chase, !
Grinnen
Lloyd II. Adams,
Chicago I
Robert Savidge, !
JOY Clark, /
Cynthia McCague,
WashinEtO
Gretchen Wilkinson.
Corn
Alfred Willard.
Arthur y
DOane {
Thornton West. +
Ralph
Harvard
Morton Hitler. '
Lyle Roberts.
Harry Ducher.
vaNaau
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10
RUSH FOR LAND is UNDER WAY
Large Numbers Invading the North
west in search of HOmes-Mhny
seek IrriEated Lands.

Farmers In great numbers are hocking
to the northwest in search Of new lands,
which are both cheap and good The num-
Der coming from the farms in the region
Of the Missouri is noteeably larger than
in previous seasons.
Another interesting feature Of the home
steaders rush this year is the fact that
large majority OF the men looking for
western lands are looking up lands under
government irrigation projects.
A telegram received from d. Glenn Deaver,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10
OMAHA COLLEGE STUDENTS
Large Number Attend the Various In
stitutions Of Learning.
LIST INCREASES EACH YEAR
University of Nebraska Secures the
Largest Number While the Univer-
sity of Michigan Follows
Close in the List.

Omaha each year sends large number
OF its young men and women away to
complete their education m all parts Of
the country, and this gear will send more
than ever. The University OF Nebraska
secures by far the largest number Of any
Of the colleges or universities, but other
schools in all parts Of the country will
have their attendance increased by the
young folks OF Omaha.
Following is a partial list Of those who
viii 90 away to school this year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10

who is at Toluca. wyo.. at present shows
the rush. The hotels and lodging houses at
Toluca were crowded to their utmost with
homeseekers, some OF them actually sleep
ing on the floor when the morning train
arrived and eighty more disembarked there
preparatory to taking the train into the
Big Horn basin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10
Wilbur Haynes.
Fred Cummins, vii
Cornell Furay,
other schools.

other Schools.
Colorado school OF Mines-Edward Hall
Iowa State Agricultural College-W. A
Spethman.
Mt Holyoke-Helen Robinson.
Oberlin-Ruth Sheldon.
Chevy Chase--Annette Lady.
University OF Kansas-Ethel Albach.
Millikeh-Helen Cole
Birmingham-B Elizabeth Larsen.
Drake University-Orville Andrews.
Cotner-Joseph Burger,
University OF California-Edward Burn
ham.
Leland Stanford-Harry Fraser
University of Missouri-Wilson Heller
Observation-Disclosures Offutt
University OF Pennsylvania-Lew Pixey.
WoosteT-Milton Weeks.
Yale-Ware Hall
Monmouth Colege-Elizabeth Charlton,
Colorado School of Mines-Edw Hall
Notre Dame-Harold Mcconnell.
Radcliffe-Anna Burke.
Princeton-Lake Deuel..
University Of Illinois-Elair Duval.
Radcliffe-Anna Bourke.
Nebraska Wesleyan-Logan Fruit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10

MOOSE JAW. Saskatchewan. Sept. a.
Joseph Laing, aged e. boilermaker. and
John MONTGOMERY, aged %, a fireman. en-
ployes OF the Canadian, Pacific railway,
were drowned In Moose Jaw river today
when their boat overturned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10
RnIIdinr Permttn.

James Kuncl. l24s South Thirteenth. re-
Twenty fifth. frame dwelling, u.50o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
TRf JAPaNEsE ANARrHIsTs.
Publac heassnss ssr Gsaspssassr~ Against
tho WIN aao's Life
special CaAs p-,parr. 10 rmr sus.

special Cdbs D-sparrA 10 THr sre
TOXIC. Nov s.-Ths supreme Conrt
has decided TO take mp the plot to assas-
sinate the Emperor which was discovered
last August and will hold public hearings
In short time. Den iro Kowtoku. tho
leading conspirator. and twenty five
others. including one woman. who have
been IN jail for several months. will be
charged with plotting to Assassinate the
Emperor while on visit to the military
school near Toxic.
The prisoners are all Japanese and Il
in said that this is the first time in the
history OF the country that conspiracy
against the life Of the Emperor has been
organized by his own subjects. II il a
foregone conclusion that all the prisoners
will be sentenced to death.
Denjiro kowtoku. tho leader OF the plot
visited San Francisco in 1905 and organ
i1ed a socialistic evolutionary party.
He afterward returned to Japan and en-
gagged in an anarchistic propaganda and
in anarchistic DEMONSTRATIONS in this
country. Al the time Kowtoku and his
fellow conspirators were arrested strict
censorship was enforced against Japanese
papers printing anything about the plot,
and the news was learned here first from
American newspapers which arrived sew
eral weeks later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
MRS. WALkERs DIVORCE SUIT.
the Defendant II Son os Rear Admiral
walker. 4. =. y.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. s.-James ". G.
Walker Of Washington. d. C., son Of
Rear Admiral Walker Of the United States
navy. IL the respondent in divorce
suit that was heard to-day before the
Supreme Court on the exceptions taken
by Nina Walker. the petitioner. to the
decision OF Judge Ra'hbun Of the Superior
Court Diminishing the petir,on for want
Of jurisdiction.
The petition from he'd and board WA
filed in the Superior Court for Newport
county on October IT, 1870. alleging that
Mrs. Walker Was living AZ Newport and
had been q domiciled inhabitant Of this
STATE for upward % - year and half.
The respondent fled motion TO dismiss
on the ground that his wife's legal resi-
dencs since their marriag, had been with
MIN in the city of Washington.
He declared that he was appointed on
July 70. 1909. TO a position in the United
States Navy and had since been in the
naval service wherever assigned for duty
bv the naval authorities. She had lived
with him on the Government reservation.
COMMONLY known a. the Naval Train
ing Station" at Newport. he said. until
the day the petition was fled. but neither