davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
WILL GROW RICE IN
GRAYS HARBOR SWAMP
Thousands of Acres in South.
west Washington

Swamp land lying on the south side
of the entrance to Grays Harbor and
thousands of acres of it between
Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor,
are to be utilized for the growing of
rice by syndicate composed of brew
ers of the Pacific Coast. Extensive
purchases of this land have been
made. The soil has been subjected
to thorough test by the chemists
of the state college at Pullman and
it has been demonstrated that the
land will grow the finest quality of
rice.
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Northwestern Brew Masters associa-
ton was held in this city Sunday.
Delegates present were John Mueller,
Seattle, president; John Heinrich,
Seattle, vice president; Henry Beck
man, Seattle. treasurer; Alvin Otto,
Otto Ernst, E. Heminsk Tacoma; Leo
Schmidt, A. Heninsk, Olympia; p.
Lassig, Everett; p. Schultz, Vancou-
YER; E. Rosaner. Port Angeles; E.
Bloch, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
A HOODOO HOODOOED.
A hen flew into q haYmOM

A hen flew into haymow
And laid thirteen brown eggs
Ard sat on them for thirteen days
To hatch some yellow legs.
But farmer came on the thirteenth
And found the eggs so brown
And took them to the market
On Thirteenth street In town.
A man came long with thirteen cents
Upon that thirteenth day
And bought those thirteen big brown eggs
And took them all away.
He carried them down Thirteenth street
To his house. which was thirteen.
His wife set them near the cook stova
In pretty blue tureen.
For thirteen times she intended
To put those eggs away
And thirteen times forgot Il
Until a certain day
When she lifted that tureen lid
There what did she behold?
Why. thirteen fluffy. pretty chicks
With legs and down like gold.
She raised those thirteen chickens
Till full thirteen months old
And sold them to the butcher
For thirteen dollars in gold
She took her thirteen dollars
To a store on Thirteenth street
And bought hat with thirteen plumee
That was just awful sweet.
"Oh. yes" you say. that's all hot air
ITS Just poets lie"
But, say. we'll send the thirteen eggs
II you the trick will try
G. NJ BARNITZ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
0rrine Destroys
Desire for Drink

The man who drinks to excess needs
treatment for his condition. The Or.
rine treatment can be used with abso.
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whiskey, beer and other intOXicantS.
1t is simple treatment. it is given in
the home-no Sanitarium eXpenSe-no
loss of time from work. 1t is an in
expensive treatment Many men spend
more in a day for whisiey and beer for
their friends and themselves than would
pay for the treatment
We are sure that Orrine will bene-
tit you that we say to you that II after
a trial you fail to get anv benefit from
its use, We will give your money back.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms,
No. /. secret treatment powder. alb
solutely tasteless and odorless given
secretly in, food or drink. ORRlNt
No. .. in pill form, is for those who de-
sire to take voluntary treatment. OR
RINE costs only $l.oo box. Write
for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain
sealed envelope) to ORR1NE CO., Or
rine Building. Washington, p. G. Or
RINE is recommended and is for sale
in this city by the Aberdeen Drug Co.
corner Heron and II streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
PETITIONS FOR NEW BRIDGE

HOQUIAM, May 17.-Petitions are
being circulated by members of the
Riverdale Improvement club, address
ed to the city council and asking that
the proposed bridge over the Hoquiam
river, either at Ramer or Arnold ave
nues. be built. The petitions were
placed in circulation several days ago,
and already have over ESQ signatures.
The matter was discussed at meet
ang of the club Monday night.
In the petitions is set forth the need
of a bridge across the river at the
point named and the benefits to the
city to be gained by building it. The
petitions probably will not be present
ed to the council for some time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18

1911, at the hour of 800 o'clock in
the afternoon at my Office in Aberdeen
in Chehalis County. State of Wash.
ington. and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will
be taken as confessed, and the de-
mand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint
is for debt for office furniture and
fixtures in the sum of $1,000, no part
of which has been paid.
Complaint filed April 2S, 1911.
w. H. TUCKER,
Justice of the eace
N. w. BUSH and O.. M. NELSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Address: Wishkah Block, Aber-
deem, Wash.
First publication, May II, 1911.
Last publication, June 1, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
NOTICE

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
WASHINGTON, FOR CHEHALIS
COUNTY, ABERDEEN PRECINST
BEFORE w. II. TUCKER, JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE.
I. Nudelman, plaintiff VS.. J. J. Dris
coll and Nye Taggard, doing bust
ness as the Great Western Distribu
ting Co., defendants.
The State CT Washington to J. J
Driscoll and Nye Taggart, Defend
ants:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified tina
l. Nudelman has filed a complain
against you in this court. which will
le heard on the 18Th day Of June,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
LOGGER CRUSHED BY TIMBER

HOQUIAM, May 17.-Ole SaWne, a
logger employed at the camp of the
Stearns Lumber q Single company
was brought to the Hoquam Gener-
al hospital last night, suffering from
tnjuries received yesterday afternoon
when he was caught under a log at
the company's camp. AT the hospi-
Sal last night it was stated that it
was impossible to determine the en-
tent of the mans injuries. Appar-
emily no bones were broken, but it
was feared he had been hurt inter
nally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
DISCUSS COMMISSION PLAN

HOQUIAM, May 17.-Representative
Frank Allen. father of the commits
sion form of government bill OF
North Yakima and State Senator
George F. Cotterill of Seattle. have
been invited by the Hoquiam Twen-
Sy-Five Thousand club to make adj
dresses in Hoquiam in support of the
new plan of government.
The club is planning a series OF
meetings at which noted speakers will
sell the people the advantages to be
derived from the new plan. Mayor
Seymour of Tacoma has written the
club that he will accept it's invitation
and will come when needed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
WORK OF THE FIREMEN

ELMA, May 17.--At the last meet
ing of the Elma Volunteer Firemen,
six new members were enrolled. Plans
for the future We're discussed. 1t is
the intention, if more hose can be Sc
cured, to establish a sub station in
the west end of the city, where cart
and supply of hose may be convenient
without making the long run from the
fire house, for small blaZes. The new
hook and ladder truck and rubber
coats are due and expected any day
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES

HOQUIAM, May ia. f. Globen-
sky will leave Thursday for the Phil
ippine islands, where he has accepted
the position Of manager Of a large
lumber camn which will be run in
connection with the insular Lum5 Der
company, of which w. r. Macfariane
formerly with the Western mill 81
Aberdeen, is manager. Mr.. GlOben-
sky is taking a large force of Ameri
can workingmen with him to the Phil
ippines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
MAKE CONCRETE BLOCKS

MONTESANO, May led. Purdy,
of HOquiam, has placed an order with
the Syverson Lumber & Single Co.,
for a bill of lumber to be used in
the construction of building at Mon
tesanO for the manufacture of con-
crete blocks. Mr.. Purdy has secur-
ed several contracts here, among
them being 1000 two foot blocks for
Mayor ]. r. Durdle, for ornamental
purposes about the Mayors house,
DOrch and ward
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
|. O. o. r. ELECT OFFICERS

ELMA, May 17-At the last reg
ular meeting of Elma lodge, I. o. o
f., the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
N. G., w. NJ. Harding; V. G., Frank
n. Palmer: trustee. Frank Hines
trhe other officers will be appointed
by the Noble Grand. Installation viii
be held the first meeting in July.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

ELMA, May I'M. Charles E.
Cline of the state agricultural college
extension work will lecture at Com
mercial club rooms, Elma, Monday
evening, May %, on agricultural and
industrial education and the necessity
for teaching it in our common schools.
The lecture will be free and every
body is invited to hear Mr. Cline
who is an entertaining and instruct
i've sneaker
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
WILL BUILD HOME

MONTESANO, May III. f. Cald
er sold this week for Jas. Arnold to
John M. Hansen lots Is and 16, block
l3, Byles & Dabney's addition to
Montesano, for $3.50. Mr.. Hansen is
machinist in the employ of c. B.
Jenkins and will Immediately begin
construction of an eight room house
which he will make his home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY.

TIE. EPHONE NUMBER CHANGED
The City Messenger company has in.
stalled two telephones, Nos. 1891 and
5941. one of which is always open.
Call either number and Central will
get u.s." JOS. FARRELL, Mgr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
sNiPE SHOOTING COSTLY

Archie Smith, of 30S East Second
street, was arrested Sunday by Depu-
ty Game Warden A. V. Elmer for
shooting snipe in the protected dis
trict. Smith was fined SIS and costs
in Justice fuckers court, Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18
AUTO DUMPS PARTY
OF SIX INTO WATER
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Heath Res.
cue Their Children

HOQUIAM, May 1.-THE breaking
of the front spring on an automo-
ollie plunged the machine, in which
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert and child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Moore Heath
and daughter, off an embankment in
70 three feet of water Monday.
The accident occurred on the coun-
" road while the party was en- route
to Montesano
Both children sank from view. but
were recovered by the parents be-
fore being injured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18

give all the lettuce six people could
eat
Fresh young beets, quickly grown
and quickly eaten, are among the most
delicious of all the vegetables. More
over. beets require little care. To
be soWn. to be thinned, to be eat
en-the history Of their life is sim
pie one. Throughout the summer,
beets should be planted every two
weeks; and if the first rows be set
reasonably well apart the succeed
ing crops can be started between
them. In this way an entire summers
crop may be gathered-and gather
ed tender and sWeet-from a small
garden space.
Beans of all kinds grow readily.
When poles can be had, Kentucky
Wonder of Old Homestead beans are
tie best for the home garden. Where
the ground forms a hard crust on
the surface put a thin coat of muck
or sand over the hills after planting.
Beans can be planted any time from
now on but not later than June 18th.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18

II our work pleases you tell others
IL not tell US, and we will make II
right. Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
S4Oi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-18

Please mention the Herald .!hen
dealing with advertisers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
COURT HAS \
 HARD PROBLEM

The question oE punishment for sle Bowling girl. coasess-ng Co the poisoning Of her mother. an aged h. uaa woman of Douglas island win probably be put up Co ae attorney general by United SlaLas Attorney RusLgard, who win take the case be- trrs the KetchIzan grand jury. The [, deral officials have been trying t0 sSIve the problem. as al are averse Lc sending the girl Co L1e federal l5lsou for a long term on account ot JEe age Of the girl However, lr IS Froba5ls the girl wiL be urged co ten & truthful story ol ths poisoning be- fore she is sent Co a reform school, sld e any other party is implicated punishment will be given ths accom- E5Ge. It is hard b1 conceive shAl Jhe I6-yeG-oId girl planned out -ha murder ot her mother without ass is- r7Ecs OF Irglug, as i- has not been aseeFJAined where the girl secured ibs poison, given CAG mother in her Date Of potatoes. The girl admits r'selas the poison in the potatoes but GCes not give a truthful account oE how she secured ths drug. Juneau Despatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
BOAT FUR
 SKAGNAY RUN

vANCOCyER-With the arrival on tl.s coast of the Northern Steamship
 aPaays steamer PeGiaaa. which NHI leave the Clyde next week west N ard bound. that company win seek t1 tae first time a share of the azEie business. This vessel has a ,spally oE about I 200 tons and has bean especially constructed for car ry us ore. and VIII operate between Vancouver, Prince Rupert. Queen Charlotte. Portland canal. KetehkaD stt Skagway. It is expected that she .ssI be- ready 10 begin active service a11u. che first of April The old Pc
 ana. which was purchased some .ue ago by The Canadian North Pa .-ac Nsber5es compaay. win be given a new name.
 The first new arrival Of this com esay win be the steamer British Empire. a steamer of soc tons caPa- eE which left she Clyde some time ESQ and Is now vel on her way to U port She is expected 60 arrive
 -ua- the middle of March The British Empire will work in con
 aeu1n with the Periana. each boat -..lrsr- ba-a for Prince Rupert fort fsluy. giving this company a regu- lar weekly service every Tuesday
 -l- Neither Of the new boats VI carry passengers, the Pe-Lan2 being especially adapted for ore. and Erl-.sl Empire for general cargo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
O0G SAVES
 BOYS LIFE

CrOvds of people in the maia strte. of Neucha,el saw day or two aso a Hrtls boy snatched from death by ST Bernard dog.
 The dog was the property oi a farm er who had driven into town W,lh h thrseysar-old son Co make his geskB purchases Leaving the Ne- Llel- and Jhs boy ia charge ot tae d-s. the farmer went mAFketins
 The boy managed yo set cut ot the vehicle. and toddleJ on Co the tram lines The dos followed. and see Ing an electric ear approaching as fy spevd tried Co push Jhs child from Jhe zoae of danger but with olJ success
 The driver. not seeing rhe child. Nh5 vas hidden by Jhe larse dog lii u, slackea speed uBl-,-as it ap BsaI-t to hle-he caught glimpse os ,h5 boy
 People uruet away lbelr heads expecting Co Sec both boy and -o- crushed. but Jhe SI Bernard pick iag up the child m its mouth by -1e back of lhe collar. carried him across hs street and deposited h.m quietly lu taa pavement
 While many relieved spectators ye7g uckHs JAe boy In tae sleigh and caressiug and feeding the dos t5e farmer arrived on tae scene and IearusG ot his sons peril and a.s l- lht-I dogs sasae.-y -EaueoaEeF Province
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
JOE hNAMEE
 IN IDIIbR0D

Last nights mall from The Jl-a- rod brought George Kennedy a let ter from his old ,eam-ma-e, Joe aJyNamse. Lhe baseball catcher el Skagway. Dawson and Far5auks, Nho handled Lbe ribbons on lae chemical engine last spgIas
 J0s has been prospecting In tae Huskokwsm and Is sun saasu.le that tbe new section win have some talas Co show worth while by sprns Under date of January Il. he wro-e to Kennedy from Il.aroi. and he assured Kennedy that the later should appreciate the time hs was wasting. as he writer was using lis last sheet ot paper and would Elr have enough left 10 aeeeu. Con pie Mack's offer for next season
 Having just come in roI rae brush. Joe says that bs has been bgls-fus fea high ones Alter a peaceful nap .u he ba X room of Elle NeArJles pla he Heka up v.l Ga0rse NarshaIs picture star as down oD him from over ra aorls. I nave sog my eye back sse.u and am ba-nz great form He almost lrErea hack .e oblivion Marshall Is one 7t l1e bunch tha- came down v-h 1.- Nance when the First Dawson bal reau visited Fa.-baaEsf
 Continuing his l#-a-ut letter }.g- Nance says that a Jew church on Monday morning would be a noisy r4cg compared tl tas II.4-gl just now He adds as an a~.fe that che place looks Ike a bunch a- fans who have choked Co leal oa aaaa.s when tas nuts gu -ae diamond have ruHeI eg a bCuaL-a-eL play
 Joe promises to keep ae sa-= Lzrs informed tt aa-a -ae aag ot pay Is laaal e.e- u- lae Elsk1zvgu side Fairbanks Times
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
ASPHALT FOUND
 IN TEAS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex Mar For yssrs i- has been known that beds os asphalt Ee along tas GuE coast et T-Has al number ot places. Tas 1Ls been used for paving purposes and found 70 be ot excellent quality I Is ma-ara.aed. by some that t- s quite as good as Trinidad pz1duct bat has y5 5e worked by slightly different ]. .1cess While these beds have ulr been worked commercially as extensively as they might have been rls growing demand llllcataz @ more general use os this material I- Is ltleseL nos chat great beds 1t ,l.s mineral s1 tar untouched exist near t-. uouA 1E lhe Rl0 Gra1Le river
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

 HAVE P.GI.G

The Fairbanks Tines says The mighty hm.s~. Art Hea.1eE Mark Goodman and Al Paul. He - here a month ago for ae head gl r-e L-ls pe.-a on winter p.-E.-- r- turned Iasl see1lg. -a--a- rough and gaeouIa n appearance. but quite sntbusasac over gh5 trip
 Gsorss Lousls-ry who went with hsm. s back ou the tran w.-l lae horse and 5ou6-aeai=r as tle lo-se needed another day tg make -Ae t-iu into town. on account gt he hard uus Ls has had eoung down sfgsr. The party were lg days coming out
 While up next Co ae Alaskan range the party climbed Mt Hayes har is. they climbed -o within 800 feet of the top when their way vas barred by ice taar would have taken some little ume Go overcome
 During their outing, which was part culary exhlaratzug because gf he brisk 70 below weather ll5 boys were very much addicted Co rice and they now feel that they to l7- care Co eat aayllIuE else. This IS because for a peyiol ol tFe days they had nothing to s4- but rice and plain meat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
'SKY-SCRAPER"
 FUR CAPITOL

OLYMPIA. Mar. "A white marble swO-story building providing sccommo- datious for the chief executive, the supreme court, the secretary oE state, auditor. treasurer and legislature, with 3 "seyenEeen-stOry uOwer, 72 feet square. to oe used for office pur- poses by the various other state of ficers and departments. is what Wash, tBgEon should have in new state- house. according to the plans sub ultJed by Gould & ChampRey. Seattle architects, at a meeting of the eapi- trl commission yesterday.
 The commission met informally and tOok no definate acton. not even con sdering the bills before the lgeislar ture now.
 The new building, In addition to having a ssyeDteen-story tower" will also have a subway" " as 1t is pro pcsed to sink an elevator shaft rom the ground floor to a subway that wlh be on a level with the street bordering the waterfront.
 It is estimated that the structure vTt cost 5000. 900 and that the old fc cundaLion can be used for the east wing. which can be built at once and thus relieve the crowded situation in uz present statehOUse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Ciuzsus desiring to vote for can la1-es for the Common Council ot Szazway. Alaska, at the Municipal Election to be he'd April 4ta, lslI, must register. The registration books v' be 0osn ag the Town Hall rom r Co o'clock every evening nom March 21Jh to April 1sC, inclusive
 e-EG-Il. V. E. Black, Town Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
BIB PLACER
 DEAL MADE

SEATTLE-A deal in Alaska min Ing property involving S50,000 was ' cry quietly consummatsd n this e.ty today. when the property of the Natanuska Gold Mining company was purchased oy Prank Watson
 The conditions Of the sale are Sc ctet. nor is ir known who IS behind Watson, who engineered the deal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

Judge Cushmau, gh0 has been on a Fls-, to Jhe outside returned re ...-. L- .-s N.E.-.ra a.-as-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

A recent gale blew down the new ccuyeyer at EIama-, which Is used in loading ore onto the vessels
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03
CAPT AVENDoRPH's FAILUREi
TO GET THE BALL, BRINGS
DEFEAT TO HIS TEAM.

The Emergencies and Mysterious
Nine played a ten inning game OF
base ball last Tuesday afternoon. at
Washington Park, which proved rath-
er an amateurish AFFAIR, notwith-
standing the line up OF both teams
which was made up OF Grace and
other semi-professional players. The
feature Of the game, aside from the
four home runs that was made, two
on each side, was the anxiety on the
part Of the Mysterious Boys to beat
Avendorph. his team. seemingly be-
ing an after consideration. Aven-
dorph, played in his old time form
up until the most crucial moment,
when the score stood q to 20 in his
teams favor, in the last half of the
tenth inning. with three men on bas-
es. two cuts, two strikes and three
balls on the batter: a chance that
seldom comes to a man to make him.
self a hero on the ball field, but IT
came 10 capt AVendorph, but he
failed and defeated his team. Every
doy had their eyes open to see what
would happen, and when the crowd
realized what really had happened,
II seemed as though everybody said
in one voice. Julius lost the game.
The final score, Mysterious Boys, p
81. The line up, Emer-
gencies, Madden, P, L. Green, C.,
Oglesby, LIST B., Hill. 2ndB., NJ VIII
liams S. s.? Avendorph, 3rd B.,
Gaines, L. F., Motley C. F., B. Irwin,
R. F. Mysterious Boys-C. Lewis. c.,
NJ washington, p, W. Harsh LIST B..
L. Thompson, End B., W. Peters, 3rd
B., F. Wooden, S. S. Thompson, c.
F., Roy French R. F. Tough, L. F.,
L"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03
PEkIS THEATRE.

On Monday evening another inter
esting bill Of vaudeville win be Of
fered ct the Pekin Theatre. The
two shows a night policy with bright
and clean entertainments has prov
en- very attractive to the patrons
especially the liberal numbers of
real high class ColoFed acts that are
engaged each week. Many new and
pleasing novelties have been engaged
for the coming week An entire ira
vel production has been booked for
the coming week. The Reese Bros.
Africanders viii be a novel street
display every evening. Southern
quartet, Taylor and Price, a singer
and dancing couple and Clarence
Tisdale in new and beautiful illus
trated songs should again provide
pleasing entertainment. Seats are
reserved for the first performance
only. The second show patrons are
entitled to any vacant seat. Only
the best acts and at popular prices.
Ten cents balcony twenty cents
main floor, boxes twenty-five cents.