davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WE WON'T. WE WON'T.

say Mr.. Editor, don't fatter your
correspondents too much or they'll be
needing larger size hats and get 70
asking for 100 per cent increase in their
weekly pay envelopes County
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
AMERICAN GENEA1JOGIES IN
COURSE OF PREPARATION.

AMERICAN GENEA1.OGIES IN
COURSE OF PREPARATION.
There began on April tho lists Of
unpublished American genealogies OF
which the following Is "a continuation.
We would urge all our American
friends TO study these lists carefully,
and IL any OF their own family names
are found herein, write Mt once to tho
authors of the books whose names and
addresses are given, and seek to con-
meet your own line with those where
given:
Newell.--Thomas OF Hartford, Conn.
90. by Carlos p. Darling, Lawrence
VILE. Penn.
Newton Richard OF Marlborough.
Mass, by Mrs. t. ~ Leonard, De Pere,
Wis.
Nicholas. OF Madison, n. j.. by
" L. and Mrs. J. G.. Nichols, Snyder
Hill, Tthica, ~. Y.
Noyes Rev. james OF Newbury,
Mass, by Smith Adams. Midtown. Me,
Nutt.-william Of Chester. n. H, by
Charles Mutt, I Munroe Ave, Wor-
cester Mass,
Nye.-BenJamln OF Sandwich. Mass,
by Henry Herbert smytho. Falmouth,
Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CoMMENDABLE HUNGER.

A card was received last night from
George A. Larson who Is employed at
the Lagoon resort. George is hunger
ing for the doings OF the home town,
and requests his copy of The Citizen be
addressed to Huntington -Amor1can
Fork Citizen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GENEALOGICAL WORK.

Life membership in the Utah Cen
ealogical society, $40; annual member
ship. - the ffrst year. 81 a year there
after. Genealogical Magazine. $50 n
year; badge. $3.50 gold: 81 silver Head
quarters OF the society, historians Of
Ace. Salt Lake City, tUah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Il the time 10 give immediate atten-
ton to any dlsturbancr , the Stom-
ach. Liver. Kidneys or Bowels You
can thus save much unnecessary suf-
fcrine Take n few doses OF this
great remedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
EPIDEMIC IN CACHE.

The poverty-strlcken farmers OF
Cache valley are acquiring the auto
mobile habit at rate that can but be
gratifying 20 the dealers Logan Jour-
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

LEoNoRA MINING & MILLING GO
Location OF principal place o. business
Salt Lake city, Utah. Notce.-1here aT'
deIinauent upon the following subseroel
stock on account Of assessment NO ]
levied April l6 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
FIRST EXCURSION NORTH
vuue ttb

Via o. $. l.. Very low rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points. Long
limit. City Ticket Office. 1853 South
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
FASHION NOTE.

The rural mail carriers have regula-
ton uniforms now and they are quite
nobby. II Is the proper thing and we
have wondered why they were not worn
long ago.-Vernal Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
DIR. AND MRS. W. F. ANDERSON.

The bove Gu a
probably the largest the his personal
Ander
" her. ends IS n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WINK BETTER THAN KICK.

Henry Howell, a hourshing farmer "
Fish Haven gave us a wink as he
was passing 70 the miil-Rich Coun;y
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, I'LL was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and the doc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

All communications for this depart
mont should be addressed to the Gen
ealogicai Society OF Utah. care of His
torlan's office. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated at Henefer. May Il 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

George Parnek's cow thought she
had the liberty of the streets, last
Friday. Mr.. Parnek paid in 50 and
promised she would do better in the
future.
Mayor Benn, Chief of Police Dean,
w. r. Macfarlane and J. M. Bowes,
left Saturday for the classic shores
of the Humptulips for few days
fishing.
w. H. Crane, of Hood River Ore
gon, spent some time last week in
terviewing Aberdeen merchants. The
excellence of Hood River fruit was
his slogan.
Mrs. J. S. Creech and Mrs. Floyd
Creech have returned from North
Yakima, bringing with sthem the in
FAINT daughter of their late sister,
Mrs. J. D. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weatherwax
entertained Saturday evening, in
honor of MI. and Mrs Fred Becker,
who are about to move to their farm
near Salem, Oregon.
S.
The Aberdeen Realty Syndicate
has fitted up a handsome office ON
the lower floor of the Finch block.
The furnishings are oak and are en-
tirely Aberdeen made.
DR.. II. c. Randolph, recently from
Missoula, Montana, brother of Shir-
ley A. Randolph, has decided to To-
cate in Aberdeen, and has opened
offices in Wishkah block.
s.
The A. o. U. w. and Degree Of
Honor held joint initiation Friday
evening, when two new members
were admitted to the A. o. U. w. and
one to the Degree of Honor
Rev. G. R. Adams, of Cottage
Grove. Oregon, preached in the Pres
byterian church yesterday. Mr.
Adams is candidate for the pas
torate Of that congregation.
#
Miss Myra Hall. of Tacoma, came
from Moclips this morning. where
she had been lecturing before the
improvement club. She will address
the Aberdeen Improvement club
while in this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
BODY NOT RECOVERED
Authorities Baffled in Attempt {,
Find Conclusive Evidence That
Hoffman Was Murdered

Although every part of the har-
Dor area has been searched to find
the body of John Hoffman, alleged
to have been murdered by William
Gohl, according to the confession Of
John Klingenberg, nothing so far
has been uncovered to prove that a
crime was committed. The county
is spending large amount of money
in the employment of tug and crew
dragging the waters of the Chehalis
near where the killing of Hoffman
is alleged to have taken place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
Tales Of thu Town Terse|y Told. :

WV ~ WV y
n-aNa@X-A-A-
Lowney's Candies, fresh, at Evans
Drug Co.
The torn-up sale. at Jacobs is a
hummer. If.
J. w Baker made a business visit
in Tacoma last week.
81
A. w. Wallace, of Ocosta, was an
Aberdeen trader Saturday.
S.
The latest sensation. Torn-up
prices at Jacobs Shoe Store. IT,.
Charles Clark went to Oakville
this morning, on timber business.
81
Mrs. Grove Smith left for visit
with friends in Tacoma, this morn
ing.
Girl Wanted--For general house
work. Mrs. r. II. Fleet, Monte
sano.
So
John Rusnak is building $500
cottage, in Cosmopolis-B Broadway ad-
ditiOn.
S.
For Sale-HOrseS, colt and mich
cows. Mrs. A. R. Rogers, Wishkah,
Wash. 62-3t
Mrs Frank Myers and son, Frank,
of Sumas, are in the city, visiting
relatives.
81
The Westminster Guild, will be
entertained by Mrs. ]. R. Evans to-
morrow evening
The Barber Asphalt Co. began the
work of preparing Market street for
paving Saturday.
S.
For Sale Cheap-Two ladies bicy-
cles. Must get rid of them. Inquire
at Herald office. If
The Talitha Cumi Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. o. c.
Lille, 21O South X street.
S.
William Eaton left for Pekin, IL
linois this morning. to make an eX-
tended visit with relatives.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Wolff re-
turned Thursday evening from WIS.,
it with friends in Portland.
Mrs. w. w. Hart and Mrs. c. r.
Scurry entertained Saturday after
noon, at the home of the former.
IS
Mrs. L. G. Humbarger is enter
tanning ten ladies this afternoon at
her home, 113 North Broadway.
S.
Miss Flora Brown, of Chehalis, is
visiting the city, the guest of Mrs.
E. f. Shields, S29 Terrace avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs N. NJ. Bacon have
returned to Aberdeen, after spending
the winter in Southern California.
S.
Edmund Croft. of Tacoma, one of
the early pioneers of Grays Harbor,
was in the city Friday, greeting old
friends.
Mrs. A. w. Barkley arrived home
Saturday from Hales Lake, Mich.
She was met at Portland by Mr..
Barley.
Miss Chapman has resigned as
clerk in the Red Cross Pharmacy, and
will leave for Dallas, Oregon, to join
her parents.
#
Captain L. L. Darling was over
from South Bend couple of days
last week, looking after his Aberdeen
property interests.
Mrs H. II. Carter and Mrs. l.. p.
Dudley entertained Saturday after
noon at the home of the former, 121
West First street.
81
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. John Kinnison
629 Essex avenue.
81
Miss Edith Moulton entertained
the T. o. c. club Thursday evening
at the home of her aunt. Mrs. w. G.
Peckham, 1915 North H street.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Troutman who
have been at Pacific, returned home
this morning They have been pre-
pairing for their summer outing.
State Librarian J. NJ. Hit spent
Friday and Saturday on Grays Har-
Dor. He acted as one of the judges
in the interscholastic declamatory
contest at Cosmopolis, Friday even
ing, and visited the harbor libraries
Saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

Worlds Almanacs for 1910. Evans
Drug Co. tt
w. d. Garman went to Portland
Saturday on business.
s.
Rexall Kidney Pills, cure kidney
ills. Price so cents. Rexall store. tt
81
M. A. Garlock, of the Montesano
schools, visited the city Saturday.
Mrs. c. S. Black returned from a
short visit to Moclips, this morning
IS
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 42O1.
s.
T. N. Bell, of Raymond, was tran
sacting business in Aberdeen Fri
day.
The telephone number of the
Herald office has been changed to
54O1. If
A. L. Davenport returned Thurs
day evening from business visit in
Portland.
~
daughter visited relatives in Olym-
pia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Turner, of
Moclips, were visiting Aberdeen
friends Saturday.
Glenn Burrows, who underwent an
operation en- his ankle, is able to be
about on crutches.
A number of young people went to
Hoquiam this evening, to party
given by Mrs. l.. ]. Isaacson.
S.
Wishkah Lodge. knights of Py-
thias, are planning to give a smoker
next Monday night, April 25.
S.
Alvin Winter and Alfred Huffner
of Seattle, are visiting Aberdeen, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gabriel
son.
The ladies of the Congregational
church served dinner Friday evening
and, as usual, it was great sue
cess
a.
The Birthday Club was entertain
ed Saturday by Mrs. Charles r. Sau-
ers, at her home, 421 East First
street.
81
Harry Stever and J. L. Rowland,
left for Ipswich, Dakota, yesterday
afternoon. They will lbe absent sew
eral months.
s.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Scandinavian Methodist church gave
a pleasant social. at the church, Fri
day evening.
81
M. A. Moller has commenced the
construction of very neat residence
on the corner Of Newell and Summit
streets, East Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Caldwell and
Miss Bessie Hutton and Fred l.. Ba-
ker spent Sunday fishing for trout,
in the Wynooche river.
If
w. l.. Luten is improving his
East Market street property and will
send several hundred dollars in adj
ditions and alterations.
81
7. w. Mason has received instruc-
lions from K. Zelasko, who is in CAL
ifornia. to push his business block,
on Wishkah street. to completion.
So
r. c. Turner left this morning
for Humptulips, to build dams for
the Stanton Land Co., subsidiary
of the Slade Lumber Co.
who are opening up logging works
in 21-9.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
FINE OLD WINE
Workmen Dismantling the Grosyenor
Building Make Valuable Find.

Workmen Dismantling the Grosyenor
Building Make Valuable Find.
The workmen engaged in tearing
down the Grosvenor building unearthed
an old cask Tuesday which upon in
vestigation was found to be half full
Of apple wine of the finest quality and
the friends of the Grosvenor family
are looking forward to taste of the
finest vintage ever seen in Kenosha.
The cider was made by James Karnes
and was put into the cellar by the late
Alfred Grosvenor nearly twenty-five
years ago. The long years of ageing in
the cool depths of the cellar have pro-
duced an apple wine of bouquet and
flavor equal to anything produced in
the best vineyards of the old country.
The cask was in fair state of pre-
servation but it was not thought best
to attempt to move it and the wine
will be carefully decanted into bottles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
NO TRACE OF MISSING BOYS
Police Are Unable to Locate Dominick
Unit and Don Dazy.

Dontinick Unit and Don Dazy who
have been missing from their homes in
this city since the 18th of July have
not been located with the wild west
show which it was thought they ran
away to join and no trace of them has
been found. Chief Of Police O'Hare
made most through investigation Of
the wild west company and he is con
WINGED that the boys were never with
the circus. After leaving the cir
Gus went to Streator, ILL.,, and to Pom
tiae, Mich, but the police Of those
cities coulu find no trace of the missing
boys. The show finally disbanded in
Chicago last week and it is thought
that had the boys succeeded n eluding
the vigilance of the ponce who were
searching for them in Pontiac and
streator and stayed with the company
until it reached Chicago that they
would have made their way home be-
fore this.
The parents Of the boys are almost
distracted at their continued absence
and every effort IS being made to find
them but there IS not the slightest clue
to their present whereabouts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

are propositions before the Grand lodge
to remove the home to Springfield,
Ohio, but this will net be done and it
is probable that within short time
the home viii be sold and plans will be
made to build the tuberculosis sani-
tarium which viii combine some of the
features Of a home for the INDECENT and
tor the sick.
Colorado Elks at the Grand Lodge
declared that it had been one of their
great pleasures to serve Elks from sis
ter lodges who had been stricken with
tuberculosis but the Grand Exalted
Ruler insisted that it was ahe belief of
great majority of the members of
the Grand Lodge that Western lodges
should not be asked to make a bust
ness of this labor of love but that the
Grand Lodge of Elks should join in the
great movement of the country AMI
erect for the care Of it's members a
sanitarium which would be in keeping
with the demands of the order.
There does not seem to be any great
question coming up at the Grand
Lodge besides this one and much time
is expected to be given to the discuss
ion Of the Exalted Ruler 5 suggestion
on Thursday, the closing day of the
Grand Lodge sessions.
The Kenosha bunch is having a
great time and most of the members of
the party viii not leave Detroit until
Saturday while several of them have
arranged to take side trips to Toledo,
Cleveland ard Buffalo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

!.
as It the regulations in question, had
been adopted in all respects as pro-
vided in said section.
The petition herein provided for
need not be on one paper, and may be
printed or written, but the signatures
hereso must be the autograph sigma
ture Of the persons whose names pur-
port to be signed thereto, with the
house address of each signer added
thereto.
Each sheet Of such petition shall have
attached thereto, an affidavit, sworn
to by some qualified elector, to the eff
feet that he is personally acquainted
with all the persons who have signed
such sheet.
Section A. In ease a petition for a
regulation or regulations as hereinbe-
fore provided, shall be filed with the
city clerk not less than three months
before a municipal election, contain
ing five Per cent or more, hut less than
fifteen per cent Of signatures and the
common council shall not by resolution
at least two months prior to such cleo
ton submit such regulation or regu-
lations 90 a vote of the electors of such
city, further petition signed as afore-
said for the submission of the same reg
ulation or regulations may be filed with
the city clerk at any time prior to one
month before such election. If the sig
natures to such petition, together with
those to said prior petition shall not be
less than fifteen per cent Of the cleo
tors authorized to sign such petition, as
aforesaid, it shall thereupon be the
duty of the common council to submit
the regulation or regulations 50 petit
toned for to vote of the electors at
such election If ratified at such cleo
tion as provided in Section /, the effect
shall be the same as if the regulation
in question had been adopted in all re-
spects as provided in said section.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
Directors of Gilbert NJ. Sim
mons Library Get Ready
for Another Years Work
LD0FFICERs ARE RE ELECTED

The board Of directors Of the Gilbert
M. Simmons library met at the direc-
tor S room in the library and re-or-
ganized the board for the new year
There are two changes in the makeup
this year the first since the library was
built, Z. G. Simmons succeeds his fatE-
er on the directory and Peter Fisher,
Jr., takes the place Of James Cavanagh
There was no change in The officers Of
the board all of the old officers being
reelected to the positions they have
filled so long and SO acceptably. After
the election of officers the most i'm
portant business before the board had
been disposed of, there was an informal
discussion of plans for the coming year
and of the improved service which can
be given the patrons of the library
when the repairs and improvements
now under way are completed. Regret
was expressed by the director that it
had been necessary to close the library
to the public for even the short space
Of time that the repairs are being made
to the interior of the building but the
directors are confident that the patrons
Of the library will feel repaid for the
Inconvenience to which they have been
put when they see the changes which
have beer made for their comfort and
convenience. The following officers
were elected: President Col. w w.
Strong; vice president, George Yule;
treasurer, Joseph Bendt; secretary, f..
G. Theirs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
SOLD FOR TAXES

Crabtree Dairy farm, the exclusive
high priced milk establishment operat-
ed just north of Lake Bluff by Mrs.
Scott Durand, was sold for taxes in
Waulegan few days ago and Wad-
kegan tax buyer Fred Worth was the
buyer Of the taxes.
Crabtree dairy is reputed to earn
$4,000 and over year which the own
er gives to sustain Chicago charities
in the slums and has always been con
sidered big paying institution while
the owner is considered the most sue
cessflI woman milk dealer in the state.
The farm will undoubtedly be re-
deemed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
HERMANN is EXALTED RULER
Grand Lodge Takes Up Fight On Tub
erculosis- sammis in Favor of Build
ing sanitorium for Consumptive Elks
and Give Up Elks Home.

August Hermann of Cincinnati,
chairman Of the national baseball com
mission, today was elected Grand FIX
allied Ruler at the largest meeting of
the Grand Lodge Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Ell1s ever held. Ed
ward Leach, New York, grand treas.
urer, and P. H. Shields, C1arksburg, w.
Va, grand tyler, were reelected.
The sharpest election contest center
ed about the selection of a grand sec
rotary, Fred G. Robinson Of Dubuque,
Ia, incumbent, was elected over David
McArron of Port Huron, and George
D. Bostock of Grand Rapids, Mich. The
largest vote ever cast for an officer of
the order, it is said, was polled in this
contest Atlantic City was chosen for
the next convention
Kenosha Lodge No. $50 is given a
high standing in the order and is nam.
ed as the leader of the great organiza-
tion in Wisconsin by the annual report
of the Grand Trustees which was made
public today. Kenosha is shown to
have led every other lodge in Wiscon
sin during the year just closed in the
number of candidates initiated and in
the net growth in membership of the
order. Kenosha initiated total of
43 and the net increase in membership
was So. Several Of the lodges of the
state showed slight loss in member
ship but the great majority of the Wis
consin lodges had steady increase The
Kenosha lodge was not only first in
its increase in membership but It led
the lodges Of the state outside Of Mil
waukee in the amount of money ex-
pended for charity during the year.
The membership statistics Of the re-
port of the Grand trustees shows the
following as the standing of the Wis
consin lodges. The net increase in each
lodge is given:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
FOR GOOD OF THE SERVICE
Commissioners Hold Special Meeting to
Consider Case and Many Witnesses
Were Examined Before Commission
Arrives at Decision.

The Fire and Police Commission of
the city held a special meeting at the
Central engine house on Monday after
noon to take action on the charges pre-
ferred by Chief of Police O'Hare
against Officer LeGlise and as a result
of the meeting the officer was suspend
ed from the force for an indefinite per
iod and Chief o 'Hare was instructed
to notify City Clerk Harrington to drop
his name from the pay rolls Of the city
This probably means that all connection
Of the officer with the police force has
been permanently severed.
In the charges filed by the Chief Of
Police, LeGise was accused of conduct
unbeeoming an officer and with viola
ton of the special rules and reguia-
tions laid down by the commission for
the government Of the police force. The
specifications under the counts of the
Indictment against him alleged that the
officer had altogether too joyous a cele
bration Of the national holiday OH the
Fourth of July and as a result was in
no condition to properly attend to his
duties in the evening of that day; that
nc was boisterous and overbearing in
his manner towards citizens; and that
he made himself generally obnoxious so
much so that complaints were made to
police headquarters against him. Many
witnesses, were summoned to give. evil
dence at the trial both by the accused
officer and the commissioners and the
fullest investigation was ade 87f an
the facts in the case before any ac-
tion was taken by the commission. The
resolution suspending the officer was
passed by the unanimous vote Of the
commissioners and was signed by all Of
the members Of the board, e. G. Sim
mons as. president, John Priddis as see
retaIy and Jos. c.. Banaszynski, John
J. English and John Bruins commission
ers.
Said one of the commissioners in
speaking Of the incidents None of
the members of this board has any de
sire to be too severe on the members
Of the forces under the control of the
board but at the same time all of the
commissioners are determined that the
rules of the commission against any
drinking while on duty shall be en-
forced to the letter even if it becomes
necessary to use extreme measures. 1t
is unnecessary to point out that to pass
over such a fragrant case as tho one
the commission has been considering
would mean the end Of all discipline ii,
the police and fire departments of the
city and practically make the rule
against the use of Intoxicating liquors
by the police and fremen a dead letter
That is the one rule that the commits
sioners are determined to enforce and
It is to be hoped that the example made
in this case will serve as a warning
to other members Of the forces who
have been under suspicion Of drinking
on duty and that there will be no fur
Their occasion for any more trials Of
this kind. y