davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

1HO fUtCbC IItkFuLIHCo 1II
Evans Drug Co. Il
Six cases of cruelty to animals have
been investigated during the past ten
days by the local humane society.
IL
Hot weather makes the corns grow.
Our Sure-Thing Corn Cure kills them.
Evans Drug Co. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

The Herald tells it all.
Send the Herald to your inquir-
ing Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
CRUISE TO BE
COMPLETED APRIL

That the cruise of the timber of
Chehalis county will be completed
by April 1, is the opinion of Ed
Hoover, assistant to Superintendent
Jerry McGillicuddy, instead of July
1, as reported some time ago. Mr..
Hoover says he is of the opinion that
four-fifths of the timber has been
cruised and the work of checking up
is now under way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
the Series on Conversions,

the Series on Conversions,
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
m. The glad hand is given at these
meetings.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all these services This is a home
like church.
The c. w. b. M. had an interest
ing meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid met at the Church
Wednesday afternoon.
The new teachers training class
meets at the church every Wednesday
night at $50. The first class meet
at the Sunday School hour. The
pastor teaches both classes. Come
and enroll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
TO GIVE EXHIBITION RUN

The members of the Aberdeen fire
department will give an exhibition
drill and run Friday evening at 1880
o'clock on G street from First to
Hume. The drill will take place at
Heron and G streets,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
DAMAGED DREDGE RIGHTED

Divers working on the sunken
dredge belong to the Tacoma Dredg-
ing company which went to the bot
Der "a, have righted the scow and
hope to have it ready for towing to
the flats in a few days. The work
is progressing in good shape, say the
contractors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
STORES CLOSE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at one O'Clock
all grocery stores and butcher shops
will close and remain closed for the
remainder of the day. This action is
taken to give the employees an oppor
tunity to visit the county fair, it be-
ing HOquiam and Aberdeen day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS

The Christian Sunday School is
growing nicely these days. Recently
1873 We're in attendance. The contest
with the HoQuiam Christian Sunday
School goes on with interest.
Mr.. Horns subject Sunday morn
ing. at HOO O'Clock, is: "a Bible
School Vision" At 1880: "Conver-
sion of Very Bad Man" Second in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

All kinds of mechanical books at
Evans Drug Co. tt.
, A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolmn Stewart yesterday.
#
Headache quickly stopped with our
guaranteed headache capsules. Evans
Drug Co. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. WeatherwaX
left this morning for Seattle on a
short trip.
The ladies aid society of the Swe-
dish Mission church, will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. O. Henderson.
Mrs. F. Wylie has gone to Chicago
to spend the winter with relatives.
| She is accompanied by her daughter.
The stork paid visit to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Parks, bringing
son. This is the third son in the
family.
#
l.. H. Burnett is planning a trip to
California for the purpose of par
ticipating in the ground breaking fes-
tivities for the Panama exposition.
Judge Louis B. Bignold, democratic
warhorse of Montesano, was visitor
in Aberdeen yesterday at the county
| fair He was accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Constance Clarke.
A. A. Damitio and family and
Mrs. Robert Forbes. left this morning
for Redding, California, where they
will make their future home.
~
Harry Shields, after spending sew
eral weeks in Aberdeen visiting his
sister, Mrs. Maynard, left yesterday
for his home in Trenton, n. J.
Owing to the funeral of Roland
Heatlie, the Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church, will not meet
today. The postponed meeting will
| be held next week
81
The stock and fixtures of the Lon
don Cafe, on South G street, were
sold by the sheriff Tuesday. They
were purchased by F. C. Wheeler,
the judgment creditor.
fl
c. r. Harold, well known insurance
man, is in the city for few days on
business. He is now interested in
the real estate firm of Calhoun, Den
ny e. Ewing of Seattle.
IL
| Announcement has been made that
W. H. Abel will eXpend more than
$4,000 in renovating the old Empire
theater, which is now being used by
stock company The building has
not been occupied for some time and
the contemplated improvements will
| be quite an Improvement in the play
/ house
Jack Minor. accompanied by Mrs.
Minor. left yesterday morning for his
home in Louisiana. where he will
spend the winter Mr.. Minor came
to Grays Harbor nearly year ago
for his health, and had so run down
| that he weighed 115 pounds. Before
leaving the depot he stepped on the
scales and TIMED the beam at 165
pounds. He has a commission of
Lieutenant Colonel in the State
Militia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
Tales of the Town TerS|y Told
The Herald tells it all.

The Herald tells it all.
IL
Drug Go. tt
w. A. Hardy made business visit
to Seattle this week.
If
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer. Phone 4201.
IS
l.. T. Skidmore is spending a few
days in this city the guest of friends.
The new bridge of the o. w. R.
e. N. company is being given a coat
of black paint
Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Barker are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son born,
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Schaffer of Satsop, spent
Tuesday in Aberdeen, the guests of
friends.
J. H. Law, we'll known Montesano
merchant, was in Aberdeen yesterday
on business.
Miss Mayme Jackson, of Centralia,
after visiting her mother, left yes
terday for home.
Clarence A. Lille returned Tuesday
from business trip to Astoria, where
he spent several days.
o. c. Jacobsen was down from Sc
attic. Tuesday, on business and greet
ing Aberdeen friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OHare and chill
dren motored to Olympia Tuesday,
spending the day with friends.
The Terrace avenue improvement is
progressing, the gravel being laid on
the streets and the sidewalks COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffer have
returned from outing at Hoods can
al. They made the trip by auto and
report good time.
Work of laying the pipe in sewer
district G is we'll under way, the work
being done by the Keasal Construc-
ton company.
-
IT, Eanouce of Snokane is in Alb.
erdeen for a few days looking over
the Harbor with view of MAX
ing an investment.
L. C. Fort. an expert trunk and case
maker, arrived Tuesday from Port
land, to take position with the
Grays Harbor Trunk factory.
Attorneys T. B. Bruener, f. e. Bon
er and A. Emerson Cross We're in
Olympia, arguing the appeal of DR..
NJ. Robb Stapp from the verdict of
the superior court
#
Jesse F. Murphy is down from Sc
attic. on insurance business, and tax
ing in the festivities of the coun-
ty fair and the meeting of the South
west Washington Development asso-
citation.
We keep so many Waterman Ideal
fountain pens and such variety OF
points that we can suit any hand and
you don't get the right one the
first time you may change until you
are suited Satisfaction guaranteed
by Evans Drug Co. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24
ON A HOT TRAIL

Sheriff Terrell of Washoe county
and State Policeman Buck, who
have been trailing the Indians that
murdered the four stockmen in
Washoe county, arrived on No. 6
last night. They are here for the
purpose of mapping out a route by
which they hope to head off the
Indians before they reacn their
stamping ground in the wild
country in the northeastern part
of this county.
Sheriff Terrell told the reporter
that there was no doubt but that
the murderers we're Shoshone
Indians and the same bunch that
killed tie boy near Contact last
May. He also said that the posse
trailing them from the scene of
the murder was twelve days behind
and that the long st trip the Indians
had made in a day was twelve
m lies. There are ten Indians in
the bunch four men a woman and
two grown girls and three small
children.
This forenoon a telephone
message from the IL. ranch, abou,
80 miles northwest of Tuscarora,
stated that one of the Indians wa.
at the ranch this morning. AS
soon as this message was received
preparations were made to start in
pursuit and a posse, consisting OF
Sheriff Terrell, Sheriff Hsrris,
Policeman Buck, George Grim ant
Bert Knight Of Winnemucca. one OF
Sheriff Lambs men, left towr
shorty after noon in a two seated
rig. They will go to the Oldham
station and stay all night and make
Tuscarora tomorrow forenoon
There they will get saddle horses
and so to the 1. l.. ranch ant
endeavor TO head the Indians Of
in the White Rock country. The |
l.. ranch is n part of the old Pedr,
Altubc ranch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24
Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Your attention is called to the
notice of u ranch for sale in this
issue. This is one of the best
raches in Elko county and intend
ing investors should not pass it by.
Elko Encampment, No. 9. ]. o. o.
f., had a special meeting last night
and 60 deferred Il first degree on
seven candidates and received a
member by card. After the work
wasover, the members adjourned to
the Commercial Hotel dining room
and had a big feed.
Mr.. Cogswell received a dispatch
from Arthur Miller at Oakland
this forenoon stating thar his
brother Edward died there yester-
day. The young man was about %
yerrs of age. His parents lived
here during his boyhood and ne will
be remembered by a good many of
our people.
Reports received at this office
last evening from Chas Jones, the
victim of the recent accident atRed
House. show he is rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the terrible
ordeal through which he went. The
man Is suffering a great zeal from
the awful bruises and mourning
the death of his wife. so that at
present he is a very sick man.
Everything possible is being done
for his benefit and time will heal
his wounds.-Carson News.
The Carson News claims that a
bunch Of Dickcrson democrats in
the assembly are blocking legisla-
zion in order to force Governor
Oddic TO call a special session of
the Legislature. This, tic News
says, is done for the purpose of
making political capital 70 use
against the republicans in the next
campaign. II there is aay such
scheme among the den ocIats, toe
sooner they drop it. the be ter il
will be for their party. If they
should Succeed in forcing a special
session, they and not the republic
ans will be held responsible by the
people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24
A VERY PROUD MASON

Postmaster Doughty is one of the
prOudest men in the State of Ne.
vada. The of that pride,
which is not of the unseemly kind,
is a mason's trowel made out OF
the native copper of the world.
gratest copper camp, Ely, anc
which was presented to him by the
Masonic Lodge of Ely on his recent
visit as Grand Mas ter of the state
The trowel is solid copper anC
bea: the following inscription:
Presented to Most Worshepful
Grand Master James C.. Doughty
by Ely Louge 30 F & A M. Feb.
% 1911"
The trowel is a beauty and Mr..
Doughty has a right to swell hi.
chest with pride.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24
ho " invited. Meeting will be
called to order at $40 o'clock.

ho ~ invited. Meeting will be
called to order at $40 o'clock.
the first news tina. Sheriff
Harris received of Sheriff Ferrell's
arrival last night was given him by
a dispatch received from the Reno
Journal by the Independent. The
dispatch Was given Deputy Sheriff
Critch'ey and he phoned it to
Sheriff n iris who was attending a
party a, the home of DIR. and Mrs.
West He left the party at once
ana met Sheriff Terrell and Police.
man Buck at the train and gave
them all the assistance possible.
The vast amount of Presidential
timber in the Democratic party
Is an almost sure indication of
party ucces in 1912. And the
Significance Of it all is the quality
of the timber. A list is sufficient
to indicate this-GoverEor Wilson
of New Jersey. Governor Harmon
OF Ohio, Governor Foss of Massa-
chusetts. Governor Marshall of
Indiana, to say nothing of Champ
Cal rk Of Missouri, the next speaker
of the House. Joseph w. Folk and
others. Any one of these would
make a PRECEDENT to he proud of.
Governor Oddie has sent a special
message to the legislature urging
the passage of Senator's Mills bill
providing a water law; Wilson's bill
creating a state commission of
agriculture irrigation and industry;
Denton's Lii which deals with the
Carey land act and prescribes the
manner of handling those lands by
the State; and Merr tits bill which
creates a state tax commission. In
regard to the latter the governor
says if it was now in force the
Central Pacific railroad would pay
S480.000 in taxes this year, instead
of 1894, 1855 under the present
law. Under the provisions of the
bill all property would be assessed
at 90 per cent of its cash value.
The legislature should give this
bill a thorough consideration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24

The posse took nothing but their
arms from here. They are
determined to capture the murdr-
u band, alive if possible, but
dead if necessary. They have a
hot trail and should head off the
Indians in a few days. Let US hope
that none of the posse will be
injured in their attempt to rid the
country of this murderous band of
Indian cutthroats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24
Saimagunoi
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

LOST-A pair of eye glasses
with gold chain and hat pin at
tached. The finder will please
leave the same at this office.
Misses Violet and Pearl Bruce
returned from San Francisco this
morning. Both look as if they
enjoyed their trip.
Jim Burk, one Of the pioneers Of
Bullion, came in this afternoon.
He Is heavily interested in the old
camp AM has supreme faith in its
future.
A mysterious fire broke out ia
the Belmont mine at Toncpah at Z
o'clock yesterday morning. Five
miners failed TO escape and their
fate was not known at last reports.
The manager believes there will be
no loss of life and bat little
damage will be done to the mine.
Immediately after the entertain.
meHt at the Presbyterian Church
tonight there will be a mass
meeting of the citizens Of the towr
for the purpose of considering the
Y. NJ. c. A. proposition. Every.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24
~
Salmagund
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Constable Happier informs us
that Judge Rutledgc is now confined
t. his bed and is gradually growing
weaker. He was SO years old on
New Years day.
Oar people should not worry
about their property being on the
railroad right of way. ii will be
time enough to cross the bridge
~hcl the railroad company lakes a
move.
DDn't forget the ladies' dance on
the night of the 2lsi. they are
mixing great preparations for the
event and promise all who attend
the time of their lives.
Washigton.s Birthday Social will
he held at the Presbyterian Manse
by the Dor"as Society Wednesday
Feb. %. Salad and Coffee will be
served between three and six
o'clock. Evrryhudy welcome.
From the published reports of
Saturdays work in the assembly,
the members of that body run
away with the speaker and wasted
the entire day in foolish roll calls
and splitting the wind with their
eloqicncc. Such foolish work will
not help the democratic party inthc
next campaign. It's the lowest
brand of peanut politics.
The estate of Bishop Whitaker.
who died recently in Phiadc lphia,
is valued ut $685. 900 is to be
divided among numerous
relatives. The will directs that
within ten months all his written
sermons and sermon notes hc
burned and that ne portion of item
shall be published, gwen away,
COPIED or preserved.
The case of the state at Frank
Anderson. charged with perjury
for swearing falsely in the case OF
the State against Dave Wilson,
come up befOr Judge Katie this
forenoon for preliminary cxamina-
zion. In order TO get n copy of
his evidence in the Wilson case e
introduce in evidence, a con,
tinuanco was taken TO 1880 this
afternoon. At that hour, the cusc
was again continued until 3 o'clock,
the copy of the evidence o bcine
ready.
A prOpositin Is before the leEis.
lature TO give the school children
free text books. Az the law now
provides free text books for indi
gent children, VIC can see no good
reasonfor taxing the people to bus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24

text books for all the children in
the state. The law is all right as
il is.
owing TO the continued illness of
Judge Rutledge and the certain
possibility of his never being able
to perform his dulles, his bondsmon
withdrew and the commissioners
Saturday declared the office vacant
and appointed A. b. Gray to fill
the vacancy. Newspaper men
should be careful nov OF how they
critcise the editor Of the Common
wealth.
Assemblyman Salter of Carson
wants to give the state officers an
increase in salary TO compensate
them for the work they do on the
various hUards and commissions Of
which they are members. The bill
proposes to give tie governor and
other state officers, with the cx-
ceptiOn of the superintendent Of
public instruction, $500 a year in
addition to their present salaries.
The superintendent OF public
instruction is given an increase Of
a $1,000. The bill should be showed
under so badly that its author
would be ashamed Of himscI for
introducing it.
A telephone message was received
in this city last evening from the
scarchers at Red House in which
they stated that yesterday they
found a portion of the bedding in
which the women were wrapped
when the flood over took them.
The bedding and some Of the
clothes Of the women were found
on the opposite bank Of the creek
from where the house stood and
were buried under two feet and q
half of slush. a small portion Of
one Of the quilts protruhcj from
the ice and work was at once
commenced in digging the bedding
ont in homes II vpriE lead 4, tI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24
MOULD INCREASE SALARIES

Sft@ItilAS
Asscmblyman Schmidt of Nye
county has introduced a bill to
raise the salaries of county officers.
His bill is taxed upon a classified
tion of counties according to the
assessed valuation as follows:
First claas-All countise having
an assessed valuation of $40. 600, OCO
or over.
Second class All counties having
an assessed valuation of more
than Sc, 900, 900 and less than $40.
600, OCO.
Third class-All counties having
an assessed valuation Of more than
SO, 200, 600 and les than Sc, 600, 600.
Fourth class-All counties having
an assessed valuation of more than
50. 100000 and less than S3,OOO,-
600.
Fifth ciass-All counties having
an assessed valuation of less than
50, 6OO. 600.
In counties Of the first class
the Officials salaries snail be "a
follows: Sheriff, $1,000; district
attorney, $4,000; recorder, SO, 500;
county clerk SO, 900; treasurer
$4,000; assessor, $4,000; county
commissioners. $500.
Counties of the second class
Sheriff, SO. 500; district attorney,
$4,000; recorder $1,000; county
clerk. 5000: treasurer, $4,000
assessor, $4,000; county commits
sioners, $500.
Counties Of the third class
Sheriff, $1,000; district attorney.
$4,000: recorder, $1,000; county
clerk. $1,000: treasurer, $1,000;
assessor 2,400; county commits.
sioners, $3.50.
Counties of the fourth class
Sheriff, 50, 400; district attorney,
$1,000; recorder, $4,000 county
clerk. 1000; treasurer, $1,000;
assessor. 1880: county commits
%sioners 5000.
Counties of the fifth class
Sheriff, $1,000; district attorney.
$4,000; recorder. S1,SO0; county
clerk, $500; treasurer $500;
assessor $500; county commits.
sioners, $500.
The. bill has been referred to the
committee on judiciary.
AS the assessed valuation of Elko
county is over SIS, 0Oc. 900, il
would fall in the first class, ac-
cording to this bill, and the salary
of all the officers, except the county
commissioners, would be gre atty
increased should this bill become a
law. The increase of salaries
would be as follows: Sheriff.
$1,000; district attorney, $1,000;
recorder, $1,000 clerk 1900:
treasurer, $1,000; assessor, $500
making a total increase of $4,000
a year in the salary roll of this
county.
So far as we have been able to
learn there has been no demand
from the people of this county foi
an increase in the salary of any
county official. except the county
treasurer. There is a demand on
the part of many taxpayers of the
county that this salary be increased
to 81, 900.
The Elko county legislator.
should see that this bill is sent e
the scrap heap,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-24

hfe. they we're called almost
together, tne .:sa5i>ajp living but
day airer IL Bishop hsd died.
They ~er eNsnpi,s to men all
their lives. their Euicg almost in
hand snoGld be a lesson to mer.
They were vi different ereeis. but
they recognized that each had lie
same hopes. the same divine
master, and that He would judge
thana al saeir 0oFk.by the motives
behind That work which they were
performing. VINO doubts about
their souls taking the sane path?
Maybe the Bisl,E ySited for his
friend. seeing IL tic clearer light
beyond the folding doors of death
that he would swiftly follow.
From childhood they had lived
blamCless lives. Each 10y deserved
promotion grew more resUlute. at
the sane ume grew more gentle
and more compassionate TO the
weaknesses OF theic fellow men and
the serenity that folded them around
at last Was asymn0l of everlasting
peace that was SoOn 70 be theirs.
Ehare ne lHJ forms of death
that are filed with splendor: One
is that of the faithful soldier that
for Is country gives up his life
under a battles canopy; the other:
that of n faithful priest who
through love for God and love for
his fellow men, devotes all the
energies OF MS life to drawing
man nearer % his ca. Con.
te n2lating SUN 4 close of life, the
things which most men grasp at
seem small and mean by comparison
Describing the last days of his
bish- p, Victor Hugo pictures hin.
as tending to the flowers in his
garden and says: He had his
few flowers on earth and all the
stars 4hovc him."
OF course all men could not be
bishops or archbishops even if they
aimed to be, for the worlds work
must be carried on, but
all mcn might, in a little
way, initiate the lives of
tt,sc ~preiatcs; they could do all
the good in their power; they
could, by such work. draw to them
selves the peace and serenity which
even the approach of death could
not disturb.
The last great theme Of the
world is how to do away with
WAS. The most effective means
will be 10 disarm the warning
spirit in the souls of men.
When the final shadows were
closing around Archbishop Ryan.
he rails ed his voice in an Invocation
for blessings upon his adopted
country, for what it had done and
was doing for mankind. He
doubtless had for Yeas lCen com.
pairing it with all other lands,
realized what it's place is in the
world, and what it must continue
TO Ne for the world if it can be
ncId on its steady, upward, exalted
way, which revealed the p%assionat
love If liberty in the souls of the
dying man. That should be a new
incltiye for all Americans to work
to CXalt their country for upon it
the hopes Of the world are more
CrntCred than upon any other land.
Its example has already crushed a
thousand of the worlds tyrannies,
and Its work is S III in its infancy,
if oaly the people can be led up 10
be worthy of such a country. The
deaths of those two prGlatcs ought
to m inspiration to Americans not
only to live better as citizens but
impress them with the truth that
jhtIr country needs their bcs,
services in every capacity of their
lives. - GUodwuis Weekly.