davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

{ Il on S a n d S OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug S t ores.
Write for free
book for expect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
BURNETT DIMES THE
HARBOR NEWSBOYS

l.. II. Burnett's third annual dinner
to the newsboys of Grays Harbor,
with the publishers as the guests,
is being held today at the Hotel Fair
mont. The guests number in the
neighborhood of 80 and the tables
are artistically decorated for the oc-
casion.
During the meal, the music was
furnished by an orchestra and Miss
Katherine Barr of Portland delight.
ed the people with a number of Sc
lections
The menu follows:
Cream of Celery, la Grays Harbor
Post; salad, a la Grays Harbor Wash
ingtonian; roast young TURKEY,
chestnut dressing, cranberry sauce, e
la Aberdeen World; early green pei
a la Aberdeen Herald mashed pc
tatoes, la Grays Harbor News
English plum pudding, hard brandy
sauce. la Oregonian; candy and con
fections, a la Post-Intellgencer; spic-
ed cakes, a la Tacoma Ledger; sponge
drops and cranberry tarts, a la Seat
tie Times coffee. tea. milk, Sawyer
style. THE power of the Press is as
strong as the Nation. The Newsboy
of today may be the Publicist OF to-
morrow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
Over Aberdeen Since Forced
Departure of Undesir-
able Element.
HOBO CAMP AT MALONE
Westbound Trains Scanned
and "Workers" Warned
to Omit Aberdeen.

The |. w. w. war is over the citi-
zens have returned to their various
duties, perfectly satisfied with the
work accomplished by sending more
than 80 members of the organization
from the city, with advice not to re.
turn.
Although there has been no pub
lie demonstrations on the streets
since the citizens, joining the authori
ties, compelled the law breakers TO
leave the city. yet the patrol each
nlgnt manages to catch certain
amount of tramps and members of
the l. w. w. in it's drag net and they
are taken over the long bridge and
told to keep going.
That the l. w. w. movement to
take Aberdeen has been squelched
for the present, there is little doubt.
The organization may attempt to send
in a few members at time, but as
soon as these men strike the city,
they will be picked up and sent on
their way, and in this manner the
citizens hope to be able to have the
matter in hand at all time.
That the members deported from
Aberdeen last Saturday. are warning
members not to come here at this
time, is learned from an interview
with three young lads, who arriv-
ed in Aberdeen Tuesday evening.
The men were picked up by the
patrol squad and taken to the city
jail-two gave an account of them
selves, both being residents of Alb
erdeen, who been in Centralia look
ing for work and had ridden the
brakes home.
They said that at Malone, east of
Elma, members of the |. w. w. call
ed to them, asking if they We're men,
bers and if so to get off the train, as
big meeting would be held there
that evening. 1t is certain that the
deported members are stripping the
trains of their members, as a matter
of protection to them, realizing that
a trip to Aberdeen at this time means
trouble.
An International convention has
been called of the |. w. w. to convene
in Seattle February -, at which time
Aberdeen is expected to get its scold-
ing and probably erased from the
map, but no one seems to worry con-
cerning the actions of the conven-
ton.
The citizens police has been crys-
talized, and has been divided into
squads to do duty each night for a
year. The squads are under differ
ent leaders, a new squad working each
night This squad meets all incoming
trains and does patrol duty about the
citv until dismissed for the night.
While many are willing to work,
at this time, their services are not
needed, and it is likely will never be
needed, as the authorities have the
matter so well in hand that further
trouble is not anticipated
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
Chehalis County Not In Pc.
sition to Use More Than
One-third That Sum.
WOULD EXCEED LIMIT
Albert johnson Represents
Grays Harbor at National
River-Harbor Congress

The appointment of Albert John
son as a delegate to the National
Rivers & Harbor congress which con-
venes in Washington, d. c., next
month, was the most impOrtan mat
ter acted upon before the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at the Hotel
Washington Tuesday. The appoint
ment was well received and funds
pledged to defray the expenses of
the trip.
The committees having in charge
the Westport road, and the Quiniault
burn, asked for more time, as they
We're getting data to be furnished at
the next meeting.
Claude A. Clay, newspaperman of
Spokane sent here to report the
"war" praised Aberdeen in his speech
for it's progressiveness and the way
in which the citizens handled the
|. w. w. movement.
+. b. Benn stated that the cost OF
road as planned by the committee
in charge, from Ocosta to Westport.
provided a ferry was installed, would
be in the neighborhood of So, 600,
or a bridge could be built for an ad-
ditional $4,000 He said the commit
tee had two plans for building the
road, one being to incorporate COM
pany with sufficient capital to build
the road and bridge, and make a toll
road out of it. the county at latter
date to purchase the road, or to or
ganize a company with nominal capi-
tai, and charge the county rental
for the highway to pay the interest
on the investment until such a time
as the county took over the road and
bridge, thus maintaining a free road.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
COUNCIL HELD
QUIET SESSION
City Fathers Do Big Amount
Of Business in Very
Short Time
REJECTS DAMAGE CLAIM
Bids For Four Contracts Are
Awarded. Canvass the
Election Returns.
REJECTS DAMAGE CLAIM

The rejection of the claim for dam
ages of Mrs. J. Zarichison and the
awarding of bids for several import
ant street contracts were the import
ant features at last nights meeting
of the city council. The Claim of Mrs.
Zarichson was not considered, City
Attorney Graham giving an opinion
that the holders of a heating fran
chise were responsible for any dam
ages, but not the city.
A resolution fixing the date for as
sessment of the Terrave avenue i'm
provement was passed.
Ordinances authorizing the mayor
and city clerk to issue local improve
| ment binds on districts 361 and 378
were passed.
The franchise of the Mutual Heat
ing company, was laid over one week
on request of members of the COM
mittee.
The city council allowed election
officials at the recent election $3.50
each for their labors. The bills for
the election in the section to be an
nexed were held up one week.
The council agreed to furnish old
lumber for the making of a sidewalk
on North F street. provided the prop.
erty owners furnished the labor to
make the improvement.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw a resolution for the improve.
ment of Custer street.
The city clerk was instructed to
purchase carload of oats from the
Chehalis Produce company at $3.50
per ton.
J. G. Sorenson asked permission to
erect an annex to the kitchen of his
quick lunch house.
Fire Chief Tamblyn reported that
one of the fire horses had served
his usefulness as a fire horse and
the matter of turning the animal over
to the street department was refer
red to a committee.
The petition for the improvement
of Railroad avenue was referred to
the streets. wharves and bridges COM
mittee for one week.
The bond of NJ. Hoganson was ac-
cepted and filed
w. c. Albee, to whom was sent a
letter by the council asking that
safety bell be installed at the rail
road crossing at the foot of II street,
informed the council by letter that he
did not consider such a improvement
necessity. The council, however,
ordered the railway company to make
the improvement, to lessen the
chances of accidents.
The matter of the transfer of John
Gronow's saloon license was referred
to the license committee.
Fred Hewitt and S. Jacobson were
both given saloon licenses for one
year.
The street superintendent was in
structed to ascertain what right the
American mill company had to Mar
ket street.
The Standard Transfer company
was awarded the contracts for the
| improvement of Randall street and
the alley in Block 4.
The Simpson avenue improvement
was awarded to ]. Holmlund. while
the Eleventh street improvement
was awarded to Haukli and Hegdale
The council canvassed the recent
election returns and declared the
commission form of government lost
and the annexation of Union add
tion carried.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
In Dealing With Imported
Disturbers Is Opinion of
President Case.
WERE SEEKING TROUBLE
In Frustrating Their Desire
for Martyrdom Aberdeen
Played Strong Card

G. r. Case, president of the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor, who
has been in Aberdeen this week, ar
ranging the Mcnamara meeting, is
of the opinion that the citizens here
took the proper action in the recent
!. w. w. emOnstratiOns-if action
We're necessary at ALL 1t is his state
ment that the l. w. VS. have nothing
in common with the labor organiza-
tions of Washington or in any of the
states in which they operate.
"The Federation of Labor does not
recognize the |. W. WIS officially, -
he said. They are really an out
growth from labor unions composed
of men disgruntled over various con
servative policies of our body. They
get large following over the Unit
ed States by playing the role of the
martyr and thus make an impression
on the more ignorant and unskilled
laborer who really has little know
ledge of the organization he is go
ing into. have never made it a
policy to oppose them as some of the
more intelligent after studying the
|. w. w. methods for awhile realize
tnat tney can derive more DeneHt
from a bona fide labor organization
and then come into ours.
"Their policy is non-resisting. They
wish to be arrested. That's the way
they get following. The many ar
rests in Spokane were just what they
wanted and were a serious mistake on
the part of the city officials. | warn
ed the mayor to pay no attention to
them and thus quickly end an ac-
ton that would and really did ter
inmate in a long struggle. 1t cost
the city of Spokane $125,000 and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
ELKS MEMORIAL
LODGE OF SORROW
Local Order Of Elks Pay
Annual Tribute To
Dead

The memorial services of the local
order of Elks, will be held at the
Grand theater Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock The main address will be
made by Brother c. O. Bates of Ia
coma lodge No. ia. The program is
an excellent one and the public is
invited to attend them. The services
are in memoriam for 10 members of
the order The program follows:
Double Quartet 49,. Flee as a Bird
Harry Phpps. w. O. McCaw, O.. r.
Austin, Emil Pfund. Allan Austin,
w w. Scott. W. II. Tucker, J. +.
Stewart.
Opening ceremonies 49,. The Lodge
Andante Religioso ........ Orchestra
Response ... Officers of the Lodge
Opening Ode ....,....... The Lodge
Invocation ...... Rev. r. +. Cooper
Double Male Quartet Abide With Me
Solo God Shall Wipe Away all Tears
w. f, PAUL
Address ........... c. O. Bates
Tacoma Lodge No. Ia
Selection .......... The Dying Poet
Orchestra.
Closing ceremonies .. The Lodge
Hymn Nearer My God to Thee
Benediction ... Rev. r. f. Cooper
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30

The Herald tells it all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30
7 NKSCIVINC
0BSERVANCES
Aberdeen Takes Day Off To
Give Thanks For Many
Blessings
TODAY TURKEY IS KING
Festivities, Athletic Sports
and Family Gatherings
End With Charity Ball.
TODAY TURKEY IS KING
Thanksgiving Doings

indHkS9I'iH9 OOiT9S
Store and markets closed all
day.
10 a. m.-Soccer football game at
park.
10 a. m.-Second annual poultry
show at Hoquiam
1920 a. m-Union services at
Baptist church. Sermon by
Rev. Marion F. Horn.
12 MI. H. Burnetts third annu-
al dinner to the newsbOys at
FairmOnt hotel,
3 p. m.-Football game at Electric
park.
7:30 p. m.-Moving picture shows
open. High class vaudeville at
Bijou.
s p. m.-McNamara demonstration
at Finnish hall Addresses by c.
r. Case and Charles Perry Taylor
. o'clock-Charity ball at Electric
pavilion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30

Thanksgiving day in Aberdeen is be-
ing fittingly observed, the people Of
the city taking a holiday, as has been
the custom for years. In many homes
dinner parties are being held, and in
instances are family reunions. the
first in years.
Today turkey is king. Tomorrow
the scraps will be used as lunch and
by Saturday, all will get back into
the machinery which makes up the
daily routine of life.
The estimated amount of turkeys
sold in Aberdeen during the past few
days is said to be 1900, at an aver
age cost of 50 each, the people of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-30

Continued to page eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
FOUND gull TY:.
PASTOR EXPELLED
Rev. J. o. Knott Is Condemned
by Ministers of Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South.

Washington. y. c.. August A.
Charges affecting the standing of Rev.
j. o. Knott. formerly pastor of Ep-
worth Southern Methodist Church of
this city. and more recently in charge
OF the Warrenton (NaD Church of the
same denomina ton in hi7 relations
with the Southern Methodist Church.
have been heard by special commit
tee sittipG in Mount Vernon Place
Church during the last week At the
close of the hearings last evening an
nouncement was made that the charge
had been sustained. Bishop Denny.
who presided over the hearings an
nounced that Mr.. Knott stood expelled
from the ministry of the church.
Rev. Mr., Kern. of counsel for the
defense. at once noted an appeal to
me general conference committee of
appeals The matter will al6o be
called to the attention OF the Balti-
more Conference of the Southern Meth
odist Church. which Will meet in Roa-
noke. Va, next March.
Hearings We're Secret
me hearings were conducted with
strict secrecy. Rev. Forrest j. Pretty
man. presiding elder of the Washing
ton District. Southern Methods,
church. assisted In the prosecution.
large number OF witnesses were
heard. Mr.. Knott made a vigorous
defense.
-Ir Knott was pastor of the Warren
ton Church when the charges were
first preferred against him. and under
the law governing the Southern Meth
odist Church he was suspended by the
presiding elder. DR.. Prettyman His
ton. it is averred. stood SOL
idly behind him. an many publicly
declared that they did not believe him
guilty as charged.
DR.. Prettyman and others prominent
in connection with the hearing de-
cline to discuss the matter, simply
saying that when the thirteen mem
oers OF the trial committee sustained
the charges last evening and the
bishop announced Mr.. Knots expulsion
the proceedings ended for the present
Won't Discuss Charges.
Mr. Knott this afternoon at the
Hotel Harris said he did not desire TO
discuss the charges. He added il was
an ecclesiastical proceeding and. there
fore. not public one He said. how
ever. that he hoped the matter would
be finally settled with the right pre-
vailing. He made reference TO the
solid support given him by the mem
bers OF the Warrenton Church. and in
timated that his home people were bet
ter Judges OF his guilt or innocence
than the members OF the trial commit
tee. who. in instances knew him but
slightly
He was particularly earnest in his
remarks. and said that he would well
come the day when the full commit
tee on appeals of the General Southern
Methodist Conference has chance 20
look into the full record OF the case.
and he can appear before It,
Mr.. Knots plans for the Immediate
future have not been settled, but 1t is
probable. he says. that he and Mrs.
Knott Will go abroad for several
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Weekly Cotton Review.

New York August 4-Durlng the
past week trading In cotton has for
me nrst time since the recent Sc
we're break in prices commenced to
be less c-sided affair Bull inter
eSts nave given aggressive support and
shorts ana spot interests have bought
interests also have done so TO some
extent.
Prices have advanced. The govern
ment report. which was announced on
Wednesday. while not bearing out the
extremely bearish views of many, was
yet considered in the main as be-
ing favorable. as it was more than
per cent. above the ten-year aver
age for the corresponding date. 1t
made the condition of the crop So
per cent, against $50 month ago,
10 iast year and ten-year aver
age OF 7a4 per cent. While 90. and in
some cases 81 and % per cent. had
peen looked for. II was argued that
me southern producers. whose persist
evident. had sold futures on the same
information that they had furnished
the government for use in the com
pilation OF its report.
Also II was claimed that with or
during the balance of the season, and
the fact that there had been an i'm
proyement during July. the outturn
tention was called to the fact that
no replanting has been necessary and
mat there had been no abandonment
OF the immense acreage planted New
crop cotton. it was also asserted. han
peen offered from Texas for delivery
on August contracts in New York at
ll.5O. Trade conditions in the Far
East have been at times discouraEine
owing to continued drought in India
and reports of floods in China Then
too, there has been increa sing curtai-
ment of production in this country
But OF late many unfavorable CT on ad
wees have been received and largo
interests. as already stated. have
bought futures heavily
The net result Of the week was a
gain Of to ~ points the latter on
August. Heavy long liquidation was
evident to-day, carrying prices off soma
80 70 30 points from the ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Around the | hotels

stumprs-M w. Mercereau, staun
ton: \. c. Jarvis. Norfolk: J. s Bowles
Virginia: j. A Reynolds. Danville; G
\; Huston. Norfolk. r. NJ Flanagan,
Virginia: c. e. Smith. Virginia. J B.
Bailey. Emporia; J. 7. Smith. Lynch
burg: G. W. Funkhouser. Harrison
burg.
8, Gilbert-N. A. Pitts, seottsvine; j p.
simpson. Jr.. Fredericksburg: John
Pitts Jr.' scottsville; H. s. Carol
Richmond-w. VI. Rrumneld NJ. D..
and daughter. Brookneal; MISS Maria
Clarke Dortch. Law renceville; Mrs. {.
I, ParkUA B. Hammer. Keysville: NJ
W II sim. Roanoke, j. 8. Trayior. X
F. Traylor. Norfolk. T. L. Holmes
Surry E. L. Morris. Farmville. s B.
Love. Bedford II L Finlayson. Nor
folk: Rev. w. Fl. Pettus. SaFvlle
Davis-R. II Manson. Warneld p.
z. l. Crenshaw VI e. Crenshaw. ]. +.
Crenshaw. Keysvile
LeNington-C. G. Snead z p Snead
Fork Union; s. P. Clement. Miss Mary
E Clement; CeIh1ntahm: w. 2; Henley
ter. Danville: Lee Long I.uray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Church RottreB.
PRESBYTERIAN


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at II a. NJ. by Dr. F. T. McFAD.
EN- No "venins service.
- sEcQTD PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching at II 4. u: no service at night.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
churSh.-The Rev W r. McELRoY. D. D..
o'clock y. NJ. and s:i5 O'Clock p NJ The
Doctors morning subject will be THE
Heroes OF Faith" and a, nigh, his subject
VIII be The soul Saving Specialist
CHURCH OF THE coVENAHT-REv.
CALVIN STEWART, d. D.. pastor. Preach.
lug at II y N. By the pastor. No service
az night. sabbath School at $50 A. NJ
Mems Bible Glass meets at 10 A. NJ
chv, q NJ T z PRESBYTERIAN
Welcome.
FInsr BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoAD AND
Twelfth STANDARDIZATION. Rev GEO. W.
MCDANIEL. ID. d. The Rev. JOHN C.
BRIGGS, d. D.. of Washington. D. g. will
preach at both services-1i a. NJ. and SIS
F. NJ. Congregations whose churches are
closed during the heated term are cordially
invited TO attend these services. Sunday
school ,graded). Baraca and Phiiathea
Glasses "a. ". Patterson. SuptD, $3.50 y. NJ
y welcome to all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH tFRANKLIN
ana Adams s,reetsl.-LouIs BACON VAR
ed sunday school al $3.50 a. NJ. organized
classes for men and women. Preaching by
". " 1SlAN FIX, ID d, OF Louisville. Ky
No night service All are invited to wor-
ship With us. strangers especially
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
CGrAce and Foushce Strects) Preaching at
IL \. NJ. By the Rev. T. CLAGGETT SKIN
NEE, OF Roanoke. Va Sunday School at $3.50
=. NJ. tCharIes r. Winston. Sup,) Prayer
meeting Wednesday at S:l5 r NJ The pub
w. especially strangers are cordially in
Nied to worship with us
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Harrison street. Rev
w. c. JAMES. Th. r., pastor Preacnine
al II ~ NJ. by the Rev. THOMAS j. SHIP
Man. Sunday School al 9:15 a. NJ Games
%. Wood. Supt). Wednesday evening pray
er-meerlns at Sis O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL
ST. PACLS CHURCH-THE REV wN
+ EVANS. D. d. rector OF the Church OF
the Advent. Birmingham. Ala. will officiate
at IL 4. NJ. and s:l5 p. NJ Vicitors cordial
Is welcomed.
LUTHERAN
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CORNER
Monument Avenue and Lomtardy Street).--
Preaching II a. NJ and : 2. NJ Sunday
school $50 a. NJ. Luther League p. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
church of Christ. Scientist. Will be held to-
morrow morning in church edihcc corner
Park Avenue and Meadow StreeD AT II
o'clock Subject, Spirit" Wednesday
evening testimonial and experience meet
Ing at $3.50. The reading. rooms are To-
Gated at 20is North Sixth S.seet, and arc
open every week day from 10 4 IL. TO S P.
81 All are cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Weekly Reyisw of rnade.

New York. August 4.-R. q. Dun & Com
pany's Weekly Review os Trade tomorrow
will say:
Moderate betterment in trade conditions
appears this week. The extraordinary gov
ernment cotton report. showing with one
exception the highest July condition esti-
mate for thirteen years caused hesi-
tation among buyers OF dry goods. although
the tone In this line was trifle better, both
| a; wholesale and retail.
Consumers of iron and steel constantly
place moderate orders :or carly delivery.
Mill operations reflect further expansion.
and there is promise OF increased activity
| in the fall. Railroads show more disposition
| 10 provide for needed equipment. Orders
for rails have reached quite n satisfactory
tonnage the West. and plate interests
have received considerable volume of bust
ness from the transporting companies In
! the latter division prices are unsettled ir-
regularity also appears in steel bars. wire
products and galvanized sheets Current
statistics indicate a further enlargement OF
production, the leading interest having about
rs per cent of Its ingot capacity active.
while the rate at which specihca lions ara
being received suggests that a few more
There Is more animation in foundry iron.
Moderate Improvement appears I'm dry
, goods. both at wholesale and retail. al
| though the government report on the cot
ton crop. showing further marked gain,
creates considerable hesitation with buyers
who limit their commitments until they
are assured OF the markets stability. Cur
tailment by tho mills becomes stll moro
drastic with the approaching end OF the
c"t,oh year ana decreasing supplies LOT I'M
mediate consumption. Exporters are with
holding orders, but shipments to date are
m terially ahead OF year ago. Mems wear
trade in woolens is somewhat backward, hut
buyers concede that values are more attrac.
1 tive than a year ago and II Is noted that
while purchases rule small, requests for
prompt shipments frequent In the New
England market the wool trade is broad
ening. and conditions at the mills show
considerable improvement.
New business in footwear continues con-
servative. changing styles still being q.
paramount factor in restricting trade.
Eastern manufacturers making some
fair-sized mail orders, and some factories
are fairly busy with tho current demand.
Leather trade is unsettled by the decline
In hides. and this had caused some buyers
to Withdraw their bids