davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
ISSUE $4,000 IN
BONDS AT HOQUIAM

HOQUIAM, July S.-For the third
and last time the ordinance for the
issuance of bonds to the extent of
$4,000 recently voted on was read
before the city council Wednesday
night and finally passed The ordin-
ance was referred to the finance COM
mittee and city attorney with in
structions to report at the next meet
ing. AS the ordinance was prepared
by the Tilden company, request was
made that thorough investigation
be made of its features. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that the date of
the bonds should be fixed July l, in
stead of June l, as given in the or
dinance.
The bonds will draw 51a per cent.
interest, both interest and bonds to
be paid to the Harris Trust & Saw
ings bank, of Chicago. The bonds
will run for 10 years and then be re-
deemable one-tenth each year. They
will be in denominations of 81 900 and
$500. 10 of the former and 10 of the
latter being issued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
LAND SALES FALL OFF
Commissioner Ross Reports Six
Months Total as $1,o4e,27o.41

OLYMPIA, July S.-The receipts of
Land Commissioner Ross show that
for the first six months of the year
1911 the land sales have been lighter
than for the first six months of the
year 1910. The past six months have
brought in $1,O49.27O.41 in fees, while
for the corresponding period in 1910
the fees amounted to $1,000, 649.55.
March was the banner month, the
receipts for that period totaling 1894
525.5S and May had the smallest re-
ceipts, $55,S25.S9. The highest amount
collected in one month in 1910 was
IN March, when the receipts amount
ed to s434,0o4.3s. and June, 1911,
showed the smallest amount, $780,
1850.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
O'DONNELl HAS RESIGNED

ELMA, July SACK O'Donnell who
for some time past has been the
manager of the White Star Lumber
Mills, has resigned his position. 1t
is understood that Mr.. O'Donnell still
owns the second largest holdings. He
came with the company when it was
first organized and will continue to
hold his stock in the concern. The
place left vacant by Mr. O'Donnell will
not be filled by any one man as the
work will be cut up. F. R. Wright,
of Tacoma, will be one of the men
at the mills. Mr.. Wright was in FL
ma the first of the week on his way
to his new position.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
WORKS AT MoNTEsANo

MONTESANO, July S.-The after.
noon of the Fourth while B. P. Bris-
coe and his family We're out celebra-
ting, their home at South Montesano
wa sentered and S110 taken from his
safe. The theft was not discovered
until late in the evening, when the
sheriffs office was notified. Mr.. Bris-
co thinks he must have failed to lock
the safe, as nothing else in the house
had been molested. Suspicion at once
fell on Eugene Foster, a Hawaiian
who had been seen lingering around
the house during the afternoon and
late Wednesday afternoon he was ar
rested at Aberdeen and is now in the
county Jail awaiting a hearing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
Silks, Dress Goods
Wash Fabrics

Choose from the largest
stocks and the biggest reduc-
tons; the price cuts have
been most drastic. All the
new and wanted fabrics and
cOlors; none reserved.
Lot Isl FouIard Silks ACC
All our splendid Foulard
Silks punched together in the
biggest silk sale of the year,
that have sold as high as
even SIPS, take your early
choice at, yard. .49c
Every Yard Of Silk Reduced
Lot 2-$2 Dress Goods CSC
Fancy stripe Scotch Mix
lures and plain Serges, in the
lot, also Herringbone and
Diagonal weaves; just mark
ed at one price to clear, and
that price the
lowest, yard .............9 csc
Every Yard of Goods Reduced
Lot 3-25c Wash Goods 16c
This is a fine lot of sum-
sold even up to 80 cents
merry wash goods that have
yard; be here early for these;
newest designs in Flaxon,
Lawns and Irish dimities,
at yard .16c
Every Yard Of Goods Reduced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HOLD BIG MEETING

MONTESANO, July S.-Rufus B.
Wilson, of the Washington Develop
ment league, has been invited to speak
Der of commerce, July ~. His sub
ject will be Development Through
3-HERALD oil ar4qS
Cooperation" He will give an outline
OF the plans and objects of the league
and will also show how this organ
ization will cooperate with the South
western Washington Development as
sociation. ]. R. Barnes, secretary of
the Development association, has also
been invited to be present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
LOCAL CAPITALIST
INCORPORATES HOLDINGS

HOQUIAM, July S.-A. o. Damon,
owner of Damon's point and heavily
interested in property in Hoquiam and
other Grays Harbor cities, has trans.
terred his holding to a corporation,
the A. o. Damon Investment company.
The deeds of transfer have been filed
in the county auditors Office and re-
quired about four pages of the record
books. They include property in Ho-
GUAM, Grays Harbor City, Cosmopo-
lis and the homestead. with plats
showing the location of the various
tracts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
WILL TRY TO LAND
DAIRY ASSOCIATION

MONTESANO, July S.-By an unit
ed effort on the part of the dairy
men of Chehalis county, the next
meeting of the State Dairymens as
ISOLATION can be brought to this coun-
ty. The activity of the dairy in
terests, the ideal climatic condition.
and the many points of real interest
t. show our guests should add weight
to our invitation. The Chehalis Val
ley Farmer has now begun prelimin-
airy work toward bringing this conven-
ton to Montesano this winter and we
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
COURT ADJOURNS
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

MONTESANO, July S.-Vacation in
the superior court of Chehalis coun-
ty begins tomorrow morning. The
judges have announced that they
will take a real vacation this year.
Only matters of the gravest import
ance will be heard by them during
July and August. In the past these
two months have been vacation
months, but despite this court was
in session much of the time. A
change will be made this year, and
aside from one or two cases set for
trial next week, there will be no court
until September /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, July s.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
during the week by Auditor Trask:
Chas F. Cork, Maybelle F. Flynn;
Leon J. Bell, frankie Durham; Geo.
H. Lercher, Florence Statterly; c. B.
Hart, Mary Paul; Oscar Leino, Hilda
Wikila; A. D. Graham, Abbie letters;
Geo. McDougall, Sadie G. Nelson;
Daniel Parker, Julia Jez; Carl X.
Riipinen, Hilja Pilbakka; l. o. Ed
wards, Leah Butler; B. F. Pressey,
Gladys Graham.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

WILL SETTLE WATER TROUBLE

HOQUIAM, July S.-That the con-
troversy existing between property
owners of Hoquiam and the Hoquiam
Water company over the payment of
installation of service pipes will be
settled in short time seems likely.
c. w. Hodgdon, representing l.. Mil
Ter, has received communication
from the Public Service commission
to whom was referred the matter of
rates, which says the commission will
set date for hearing testimony in
the matter.
1t is probable that the commits
sion will hold its meeting here
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
FINE STOCK SHOW

ELMA, July S.-The stock show on
the afternoon of the Fourth drew out
fine lot of cattle and horses from
this section Of the country. E. l..
Brewer of Satsop had some of his
blooded cattle down, and he had no
difficulty in capturing first prize in all
the events. Mr.. Brewer is a scientific
cattle raiser, and his showing should
impress the farmers and dairymen of
this vicinity with the Importance of
breeding fine stock. The horses
shown were all high class, and the
judges must have had some difficulty
in picking the best where all were
so good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

ed out some more. This time they
have acquired the business of Mr..
1rembly. Messrs. Rourke & Breakiron
will stable their horses at Hagerman's
barn and have arranged with Mr.. Ha-
german to do all the local and foreign
expressage business, While Mr.. Hag-
to heaving hauling and moving. Mr..
Trembly has purchased a saloon in
Aberdeen and will devote his entire
time to that business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
PICKING MANY BERRIES

ELMA, July S.-A. w. Henshaw
who has six acres of berries on the
hill, picked 20 crates of the fruit on
Thursday. Mr.. Henshaw has some of
the best berries in the vicinity, and
he has made his field a fine one by
careful cultivation. At the present
time he has eighteen pickers in his
patch, and with the berries as large
as he has them this year the efficient
crew does not need much time to gar
ner many crates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
INSURANCE FEES TOTAL $500. se4

OLYMPIA, July S.-The receipts in
the office Of State Insurance Commits
sioner j. II. Schively for the six
months ending June 80, show that the
money collected by that department
LOT the first six months of the year
'otal s0,364.95, which is s10,S54.-
% more than was collected during
the entire year 1910, when s2s4,479,-
70 was collected.
Mr. Schively says that probably
ABOUT $500 is due to the provisions
OF the new insurance code, the re.
manner being due to the normal in.
crease in the state during the year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
ChiIdrenS Hats
Sailors

Another CSC sale of child
ren's Trimmed Hats; be
quick to get these pretty
hats, in LEGION, Panama
and lbroidertd Hats, that
sold ~ to $500 a., each. CSC
Hat Shapes Less Than Half
Every hat shape in this
sale of Milans, Chips, Hair
Braid or Hemp, in full as
sortment or colors; shapes
that sell from $3.50 to
$1,000, each .............9 csc
$3.50 Plumes reduced to $3.45
$3.50 Plumes reduced to $6.45
$3.50 Ladies Sailor Hats zee
75c Children's street Hats 3Sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
Aberdeen's Greatest and best store
Where S675 Pianast Player is given free

would like to receive a letter from
every dairyman in the county to get
in touch with the feeling among those
whose interests are allied with the
butter COW.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
ROURkE & BREAklRON BUY
OUT TREMeLY TRANSFER LINE

COSMOPOLlS, July S.-Rourke E.
Breakiron, managers of the pool hall
and the blacksmith shop, have branch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

When dealing with advertisers.
please mention the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
FOSSIL DECLARED A
FAKE BY MOULDERS

HOQU1AM, July S.-That fossil,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

The Herald tells it all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
Notice.:

a'oe third absolutely o o
floor ai
article the of
ton Come Early! Come
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

Piano Tickets Are Free
The Player Piano will be given away abso-
| lutely free on Saturday, August -. Ask
| for your tickets during this SALE with every
| % cent purchase.
OR MONEY PAID ON ACCOUNT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
All Styles of
Shoes

The biggest of all Shoe
Sales starts here on Monday
morning. By special permits
sion of the manufacturers
we shall offer all contract
goods at the greatest of all
reductions. Extra experience
ed shoe clerks have been en-
gagged for this event and full
ly 1900 pairs of shoes in
Guiding the well known
SOrosis make, will be closed
at once. You should figure
on your shoe needs for the
next year to come; many peo-
pie who will come for one
pair will buy two, three and
four pairs when they see the
prices. Ladies' and children
shoes all included in this
sale. i,&X
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

hold two sales
built this possibility and that right because
question shall continue keeping
methods deny and that the Wolff Stand
lawsto safeguard all the all the time. Ma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

Player Piano will be given away. Secure
as many tickets as possible; they are free
during this sale with every % cent purchase.
OR MONEY PAID ON ACCOUNT
The evening world., 1911-03-17
CITY AUTO RAMS
INTO AMBULANCE;
SURGEON INJURED
DR.. Walter Bensel, Who Was
in Machine, Escapes and
Gives First Aid.

A Health Department automobile In
which Or. Waiter Bensel, Sanitary Su-
1eHrte3dent and a number OF other Of
lcials We're making an inspection tour
on Staten Island to-day, ran Into a st.
Vincent's Hospital ambulance on Broad
way at Castleton venue. Dr. ReGin-
Packard, the ambulance surgeon
thrown out n was severely hurt.
The ambulance, which was Just turn
ing into Broadway. was overturned.
Michael Noonan, the driver. was rolled
into the street, but escaped with a few
scratches. The horse was badly hurt.
The automobile was going at such
speed that after knocking the am
bulance over It went several feet be-
fore II could zoe stopped. ~. Bensel
out n gave Dr. Packard frs;
aid and then took him into the am
bulance and carried him to the hos
pltal with all speed.
1t was found there that three fingers
OF his right hand were BROKEN and tina,
he seemed to have sustained serious in
ternal injuries.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
BROTHERS. FATE
SENDS GIRL into
FITS IN COURT
She Had UnconsciouSly Be
trayed Young Thief When
Pleading for Leniency.

As Joseph Albert, a young thiei
known TO the police as Chicago joe
was sentenced to a term I'm Elmira
R~eformatory by Judge O'Sulivan In
the Court OF General Sc.sions to-day,
a young woman In the rear of the
courtroom jumped up from her sea,
and let out a series of piercing shrleks.
Then she began to laugh and sob, pass
ing from one violent 1T OF hysteria into
another.
Court officers removed her from the
courtroom. but not until her cries and
Shrieks had temporarily halted tho bust
ness OF all the courts and offices. She
rcgalnei her coinppsurc after about
half an hour Of treatment in a doctors
office near the Criminal Courts Building.
The woman is Ida Lehman OF syria
cuse, a sister of Albert. she came down
10 New York a few days ago when she
heard her brother was In trouble.
II happened that Albert. under the
name Of Harry Gates, had pleaded
guilty to stealing an automobile fixture
valued at sl2j. He sworc Gates was his
right name and swcre he had never
been in trouble before.
Without knowledge Of this his sister,
learning that hc had been before Judge
O'Sulliyan, called on the Judge 70 beg
FOR clcmency. she revealed the real
name Of the prisoner and his history
and thus unwittlHgly spoiled his chances
for a Hight Science, for he is an old Of
Sa.-1.. ri I.ttae ,I,. aI. Lal 49,.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Osis Ons ..nhoMo 9HLNINk"
~ H =. Y os 6 /. ? o.! Y, !. S ose s.. s2ssss.H'
The evening world., 1911-03-17
DOROTHY ARNOLD
SHELDPR|S0NER,
FATHER IS TOLD
Detectives Seek Correspond
ent Who Offers to Reveal
Hiding Place for a Price.

II became known to-dnv tina. rn-pec-
tor Russell OF the Detective Bureau has
detectives looking ;or n man who writes
that he knows OF tho Whereabouts OF
Dorothy Arnold. For some time past
the missing girls father. Francis r.
Arnold. has been receiving letters ut his
home. No. los East Seventy-ninth
street. all OF the same tenor, to the ef-
feet that the writer knows where the
girl IL. Every letter, however. demands
money and infers that the young wom-
an Is he'd against her Will.
Efforts to learn the identity Of the
writer OF the nissives have go far failed.
lie gives no address. Tho police have
Watched the locality wic.o the writer
has demanded that tho mtney be de.
posted. but ;hcy have seen no one
VINO app lred TO be looking for money.
Still Believe Her Dead.
Though the family and their lawyer
still believe the girl IL dead. they are
leaving no clue untraccd. Detectives
are now working In Philadelphia and
from there they will go to Canada, a
clue having been furnished that she
might be In Quebec.
Mr.. Arnold was Inclined to raise the
present reward of 1900 onel ed for
news OF the girl, but on the advice OF
Deputy Police Commissioners Flynn this
was not done. Mir. Arnold has already
expended more han $4,000 In the search
since his daughter disappeared.
a fact not before published Is that
a week after Miss Arnold's disappear
ance a letter was received at the home
OF Miss Theodore Bates In Washing
ton. where Miss Arnold va spent the
preceding Thanksgiving. from George
$. Griscom Jr, in witch Griscom wrote
that he was glad Miss Arnold was IN
good hands" The inference IL that
Miss Arnold had intended remalnlng
longer than she did at Washington.
Her Visit in Boston.
Regarding Miss Arno!d's visit &c
Boston last September, at a time wher
Griscom was stopping In that city. 4
friend OF the Arnold family now makes
this explanation.
miss Arnold and Mlss Theo Rate.
had been In Maine FOR two weeks ans
went from there 10 Boston. At the
Rryn Mawr section OF the UNIVERSITY
Gu they were unable to get n room
go tho two took a room together a
the Lenox Hotel. Griscom was In Bos
ton on business. staying at the Esse,
Hotel.
Miss Bates was with Miss Arnol,
all the time. except IA couple OF even
ings. when Miss Arnold and Griscon
went TO n country club. Miss Arnol,
vauvn.J bnr tnurats nm Cant % h,us 49,.
days later went to Nantucket for
visit. when She returned she had tn,
key OF her room at the Lcnox Will
her. and the lawyers now nave tn,
key"
Miss Bates was Miss Arnold's mos
intimate friend. The lawyers at frsl
thought she might kno where Doroth,
Arnold had gone, and she was ques.
toned closely. but without result.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

- f'Ns
! am a high protection.st.
Prefers to Tax Old MaIds
ALDERMAN WILLIAM j. DESMOND
There are bachelors and bachelors.
some would pay a tax TO be able 70 re,
married. That Is not my case a. presen.
! nm 3entim entally inclined at times.
Perhaps environment some time may
allure me. Who knows: But TO place
a tax indlscriminately on bachelors,
thai would never do. II there must DC
discrimination, rather tax the old maids.
ALDERMAN ROBERT T.. DOWNING
II am accused and plead guilty. I have
taken the oath of celIbacy because /
desire 10 be u~nhampered. ! am accused
by my colleagues in the board Of maxi
Ing too many speeches. That accusa-
ton may be true. II were married I
might be constrained to reserv. my
speeches for the wife or she Nigh:
lecture me. Nobody can tell. I consid-
cred the whole thing many years ago.
Yes. ! am coins on fifty and I hope TO
live long enough TO pay a bachelor tax,
even IL l live to be sixty. | do moi,
consider II a good thing to tax unmar-
ried men who reach the age OF maturity,
for wish maturity comes discretion.
With basket hats and hobble skirts in
vogue the incentive toward bachelor
dom Increases.
Don't Thrive IN Brooklyn.
ALDERMAN FRANK KENNY-Over
in Brooklyn We have fewer bachelors
and more baby carriages than in any
other sect!oH of the sGreltcr City.
BaCheiOrs-unllke the rubber plan--do
not thrive in Brooklyn. / have reasons
for being a lone member. once l fell
In love-out let Il res; at that She
went back on me and since that l never
| had any faita In the game. However,
when l And that a widow has been put
out of doors by the landlord l am the
Arst in my district 10 go to her assist
ance. Not that i am devoted to widows
exclusively. but it's Just the milk OF
Aldcrman!c kindness-that's all. l would
not tax bachelors a. a general thing,
But | do believe that bachelors should
he encouraged.
Of course the married men IN TIE
hoard predominant. They ou:numbcr
the bachelors six TO one.
What the Married Men Say.
FRANK l.. BOWLING (narrisl for
tNeltN W StdA5)-A an bBlhHNi " vic
proposition to tax bachelors. Let the
poor fellows have a rest. We married
men have been doing our duty nobly,
Why coerce those who are Fronting by
our experiences? Marry again? Sure |
would. ! am as confirmed a married
man as some bachelors are confirmed %
the state of celibacy.
ALDERMAN JOHN J. WALSH--t
vas married a few weeks ago and
say tax the ia raelors adequately. Don't
make the taN 81 as N Oconto, but make
il $500. 40 as 80 drive tho creatures mo
the corral az the welded state, where
! they belong.
ALDERMAN ALEXANDER :. ORES
CHER-I glory In the married coalition
\ and deplore the unmarried, Tax the
bachelor selfish hrutes up 10 the handle.
! celebrate my crystal wedding ext
June.
Doesn't Want wife to Know.
! ALDERMAN WILLIAM KENNEAI~
LY-I have been married twenty-ons
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Another New Idea Bloving This Way From the Land
of Free SiiUer Deyvishes Rain Makers and
Jack Rabbts-Pldn Is to Make Men
In the Big City Live Longer
Hour of Doom Approaches for 100000 Care Free
BIades-H They Don't Marry They May Be
Sold for Taxes and Put TO Work g.
in the Caleys.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.
II you are Q confirmed bachelor, tremble!
IL vou loye n conRrnnad haehalor Aaka haasAi

II you love q confirmed bachelor, take heart!
Out in Oconto. Wisconsin, the City Council has
adopted an ordinance imposing a tax of SO a year upon
all unmarried men between the ages of twenty-one
and fifty. 1t is only a question Of time when this i'm
post upon the persistent bachelor will reach New
York.
For the West sets the fashions in legislation. from
the initiative and referendum and commission govern
ment to divorce novelties and suffrage bills.
Bachelors Of New York. the hour OF doom ap.
proaches-get ready for It.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
GARRABRANDT ALYEA DEAD,
Rutherford AsscmbIymR Who Was
Elected Despite Himself.

~Garrabrandt /. Alyea. a Democratic
Assemblyman Of Rutherford. y. j.. and
Al one time postmaster here, died to-day
from cirrohohsis OF the arteries. He was
i'll al the time the primaries were held
and wanted to retire, but his friends
would not lear Of It, and he was
elected.
Mr.. Alyea was born in Paterson sixty
nine years ago but lived In Rutherford
forty years. Twenty-Five years ago he
was principal of the East rutherford
school.