davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
PIONEER SEAMAN IS
A REAL ''OLD-TIMER"
J. n. West Says Discoverer Of Plant
Juice Certainly Knew His
Business

All the boatmen on the Sound know
J. H. West. an engineer who has
steamboated here for the past thir-
ty-five years. Mr.. West is an "old-
when the boats were very few and
very small He now resides at the
| Sea View Hotel, 2031 First avenue
Seattle. While talking with the
Plant Juice man recently, he said:
you asked me to come back after
l had used my first bottle of Plant
Juice and let you know whether it
helped me or not. Well. here | am;
and | am here to tell you that the
man that got up that treatment GER
tainly knew his business. | had had
a weak stomach and been badly con
stipated for years, my stomach would
grippe and pain me and bowels would
stop acting altogether ! tried every
thing | could hear OF. but Plant Juice
has been the only thing that has Civ
en- me any relief. 1t seems to be
just the treatment needed and has
corrected my constipation and my
stomach is getting better every day
l have no more gripping pains at all.
and am going to keep ON using Plant
Juice until ! am entirely cured as
! feel sure | will be ! have passed
through great deal of trouble and
l think it has aggravated my physi-
cal condition and made me worse,
but Plant Juice has strengthened my
nerces and benefited me in every
way"
As remedy for disorders OF the
stomach, liver Kidneys and blood and
Of the entire nervous system there
is nothing to surpass Plant Juice.
You will be surprised at the quick
results you will get. Get bottle
today. The Plant Juice man is at
Eaton & Swaneys drug store ana
will refund your money il you are
not satisfied with the results.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
Mrs. Louise Karshner went to Ia.
coma today, for an extended visit.

Mrs. Louise Karshner went to Ia
coma today, for an extended visit.
-
Miss Lucy Millette is in South Bend
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Adler
s.
Miss Grace Salmon went to Contra
liza yesterday for a short visit with
friends.
Charles Mitchell came over from
Portland to spend the week end with
his parents.
Fay Olleman has returned from
visit of several weeks in Eastern
Washington
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Walker left to-
day for Valdez, Alaska, on a combn-
ed business and pleasure trip.
j. w. Hodge, county school super
intendent elect, went to Puyallup yes
agriculture.
The Ladies Aid. socity of the First
Methodist church will serve dinner
Friday evening in the basement OF
the church, Second and l streets.
Andrew Coda and Fl. Kaluta We're
arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with assault. and win have hear
ing this afternoon, in the police court
$
John D. Isaacs, Jr.. of Spokane, Wis
tied the city last week Mr. Isaacs
was the resident engineer at Aber-
deem during the construction Of the
Oregon-Washngton railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heyer. Misses
Olivia and Kathryn Remmelmeyer, lie
ma Rowland and Edward Remmelmey-
er returned Sunday from Portland
where they attended the Rose Carni-
val
JAS Brown, brother of Bob Brown,
the baseball magnate of Vancouver,
B. c., is in the city, visiting friends.
Dr. e. L. Lane is in Seattle. attend
ing the convention of the State Den
tai association.
Mrs. a. Wagner returned yesterday
from Portland, where she visited rela-
tives during the Rose Carnival. She
was accompanied by her neice, Miss
Pauline Kuttner, of San Francisco,
who comes for visit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
FOREST FIRE RANGERS
WILL LOOK OUT FOR TRESPASS

Last year the Washington Forest
Fire Association instructed their
rangers to look out for trespass on
lands listed with the Association and
the officials were so we'll pleased with
this new feature of the work and it's
results, that they have decided to
make it one of the permanent duties
OF the men in their employ This
year more attention will be given the
matter, especially the peeling of Cas-
cara bark and rangers will give close
attention to this class Of work as
heretofore bark in small amounts has
been taken and it is desired to put a
stop to this sort of petty thievery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
GUAYAQU!L., ECUADOR,
Is BEING. MoDERNlZED
Movement Started to Make City Clean
CIR and More Beautiful.

Guayaquil, Ecuador is to be modern
lied. a progressive movement has
been inuugurated to make it a cleaner
ana more healthful city. and the out
lay of large sums of money is expected
to completely change its business and
commercial life. The mischief making
mosquito is to be baliished. and the
many lessons learned ut Panama and
in the Madeira Mamore railway coun-
try are to be applied to GuayaQuil, 50
that this attractive port viii no longer
be passed over by traveller or tourist.
Ecuador has many products that the
world needs, and the awakening Of
her ohfef port, coiucident with the
opening of the new trade route
through Panama, are relied upon in fli-
ture development.
In 1910 the country sent north $13,-
G3S,30S worth Of natural products ana
during the last two years there has
been a marked increase over these fig
ures. cacao furnishing the bulk of this
commerce. while buttons" that is.
the ivory nut largely used for such pur-
poSes-contlibutes more than ST 800 600
to the total. and the famous panama
hat brings the producers like amount.
From New York around Cape Horn
the distance is 11,47O miles. and the
time of passage under ordinary cOndi-
lions is more than two months. The
route via Panama is 1854 miles, and
this distance can be covered probably
in eight or ten days.
The Ecuadorian congress authorized
the president of the republic to con-
tract loan Of 100000 for the pur-
pose Of completing the work of santa
ton. water supply and other improve
ments in Guayaquil
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLES

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever stores, ulcers, boils
eczema or other skin troubles, get
box of Bucklens Arnica Salve and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer nine months and
Bucklens Arnica Salve cured her in
two weeks. Will help you. Only Csc.
Recommended by all druggists. (D
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
WE'D THIS MORNING

A pretty wedding took place this
morning at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John L. Bur
pee, 100 North L street, when Miss
Belle Burpee and Mr.. Kinton B. Stew
ems of Portland, were joined in ma
trimony by Rev. R, f. Cooper. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left on the noon
train for a short tour, after which
they viii make their home in Port
land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
FINED FOR GAMBLING

In the police court yesterday after
day afternoon c. NJ. Reed and c.
Jennings were fined SIS, and the
charge of gambling against Hmal
Wagner was dismissed. The men
were arrested in the G. II. Stevedore
Co.. building Saturday for gambling.
The fines were suspended, pending
good behavior.
First street, brought in w. ". Stow
ers, II. Kaluta, G. Platte, VIM. Woys
and Ira Scobroski who also had a
hearing yesterday afternoon. Showers
Kaluta and Platte forfeited SIS bail
each, and others were fined that sum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY
EAGLES TO RAYMOND

A special Northern Pacific train Of
four sleepers and baggage car has
of Aberdeen, HoQuiam and Montesano
to the state convention which will
be in session at Raymond three days,
commencing Thursday next. The
train will leave Aberdeen at 2:30 p. N.
tomorrow, and will be held at Ray
mond for accommodation of the dele
gates during the entire session. Six
ty members of the local aerie have
already signed up for the trip. The
excursion will be accompanied by Il
Band.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
DEATH OF MRS. r. M. LUPTON

Mrs. T. NJ. Lupton died yesterday
afternoon after an illness Of several
weeks, beginning with typhoid fever,
at her home. on East Second street.
Mrs. Lupton leaves her husband, who
is proprietor of the Butte restaurant,
and three small children. the eldest
6 years, and the youngest four months
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
STATE FEDERATION

The following delegates from Aber-
deem to the annual convention of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
at Ellensburg today, left for the
scene yesterday: Friends in Coun-
Gil club, Mrs. Grant Wheeler, Mrs.
William Irvine; Aberdeen Civic In-
provement association, Mrs. l.. G.
Humbargar, Mrs. j. M. Walker and
Mrs. f G Deming Fifteen delegates
go from Chehalis county, all Of whom
are said to be pledged TO the sup
port of Mrs j. S. Mckee for presi-
dent of the Federation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
DIAMOND MEDAL CONTEST

One of the many interesting fea-
lures of the Chehalis County w. C.
T. U. convention to be held in South
Aberdeen will be the diamond medal
contest held this evening, June II,
in the Methodist church. The speak
ers will come from Everett, Seattle,
Tacoma, Olympia ana Aberdeen to
take part in this contest. Each
speaker has previously won in three
contests in order to be eligible to
speak in this one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
A DOUBLE WEDDING

A double wedding will take place
tomorrow evening at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Frederick ]. Miner, BOG
East Third street, when their young
est daughter, Miss Florence Joy, and
Mr.. Henry William Winkelman. OF
Hoquiam, will be joined in wedlock.
At the same time the wedding OF
Miss Ethel Vella Winkelman and Mr..
Ralph Edward Bray, of Hoquiam, will
take place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
WILL ENLARGE GARAGE

The Stewart Auto Co. is planning
ket street, by adding 25 feet on the
east side of the present building. The
business of the garage since it was
built few months ago, has increas
ed SO rapidly the additional room
has became imperative.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
A. r. DAENEY DIES AT
HOME IN OAKLAND

O. J. Engen received a letter Sun
day from r T, Dabney Portland, an
nouncing the death Of his brother
y. r. Dabney, at his home in Oak
land. Cal The letter stated that Mr.
Dabney was taken i'll Monday of last
week and died on Thursday. Mr.
Dabney leaves a wife and severa
children. He was owner of the Wish
kah block and other valuable rea
estate in this city, and leaves a valu
able estate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
EQUIP NAVAL MILITIA

Division No. 4. Naval Militia met
last evening, at the armory, when the
members were issued their uniforms
and complete equipment. The Divi-
sion is drilling regularity in prepare
ton for the cruise to Alaska.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
ABERDEEN GETS CONVENTION

The Aberdeen delegation to the as
sembly of the Spanish American War
Veterans, held last week at Port
Townsend, succeeded, after a warm
contest with other cities, in securing
the next assembly at Aberdeen, on
June II, IS and IA, 1914, when more
than 600 delegates will be guests OF
the city. Chas. F. Jensen, OF Aber-
deem, was elected State Grand Mar
shall of the order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
BODY RECOVERED

The body of Ed. Martin, who was
drowned at the Big Creek Lumber
company's camp near Humptulips
Tuesday, was recovered Saturday.
Martin came recently from Seattle,
where he leaves wife and child.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets Of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres, etc.
etc. Art Rug Weavers, 119 North
G street. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
DEATH IN cosMoPoLIs

Thomas p. Callahan, a pioneer resi-
dent of Cosmopolis, died at his home
Saturday. The funeral took place
Yesterday, interment in the Cosmopo
lis cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

Lajoie Hardest Hitter, Says Elberfeld.
Kid Elberfeld opines that Nap La
joie hits the ball harder than anybody
else that ever took bat in hand.
CASCARA BARK
a WANTED-The season will soon
open for peeling Cascara bark. See
me or write me for prices and gen.
eral information in regard to con-
tracts for coming season. / will as
sist you in securing your stumpage
and pay you the highest market price
when delivered. Arthur w. Isaacs
ZIG South H St., Aberdeen. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

Janvrin Weak on Fly Balls.
Weakness on fly balls is said by Phil
adelphia. critics to be the worst fault
in the first base play Of young Janvrin
Of the Boston Red Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
CHURCH HILL NEWS
HIM nh. phon

"spieler" memorized for delivery as
his speech. The story goes on:
AT 2:30 that afternoon. in a big
motor car, the spieler, the circus press
agent, the dean of the university facul-
ty, and myself drove to the campus
where we found the biggest audito-
rum packed with the intellectual
flower of the State. and most of the
counties adjoining. l had previously
given out copies of the Grafton to
the local newspapers, and had sent
others to the leading journals in sur
rounding cities. The spieler turned
nary a hair. He was an old hand
at almost any game, but when it came
to wind tanning he took off his high
hat to nobody. Following out the in
structions. he maintained an impene-
trable dignity. listened meditatively to
the organ obligato which started the
exercises, bowed his head modestly
while the president of the university
uttered gaudy encomiums on the art
and artistry of the celebrated guest
of the afternoon, and arose amid a
torrent of applause to deliver his
speech.
And 1t was some speech! Carefully
tossing back stray lock from his
gray wig, he shouted. LADIES' and
Gentlemen" in a way that gave me
the cold shivers, and then quickly
regaining himself, sailed into The
Art of Acting precisely as Dewey
sailed into Manila Bay. He was a
revelation and riot. A dozen times
applause interrupted his flow of
George Henry Lewis diction. Once,
when he let himself out a bit, he
had to hold up his hand to stop the
cheering: and when he had finished.
the audience rocked with Wild eyed
enthusiasm and pressed forward to
grasp the great mans fist.
None of my company was present
at the affair and so the star was not
tipped off to what had happened until
he allghted from the train Monday af-
ternoon and was handed bundle con-
tanning copies of his speech in all the
papers and box-offlce statement
showing that his house was sold out
for that night and most of the re-
mainder of the week.
Attached to the statement was my
resignation to take effect immediately
went to the circus that night. After
the show the circus press agent the
spteler, and I had blowout in the
palm-room of the local hotel. At an
adjoining table sat my late star. his
leading lady, to whom he was mar
ried. and his business manager. He
eyed me gloomily, but uttered no word.
The Shakespearean company did a
landsonice business throughout the
State, but although | have passed him
scores OF times on the street, in clubs
and in hotel Hobbies. the head Of 1t has
never addressed sqllable to me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
GET CANAL RIGHTS
FROM NICARAGUA
TREATY TO GRANT EXCLUSIVE
FRANCHISE AND ALSO A
NAVAL STATION.

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-The
United States will secure perpetual
and exclusive franchise for the Duiid-
ing of an inter-oceanic canal through
Nicaragua, and also naval station
together with several small ISLANDS on
the Pacific coast of that country. rms
Is insured through the decision just
reached by the Wilson administration
to support the treaty negotiated In the
closing days Of the Taft administrator
between this country and Nicaragua
1t was learned today that Secretary
BRYAN has asked the senate commit
tee on foreign relations to ratify the
treaty now pending before II with
only one or two minor changes.
Through the ratification or TINS
treaty the Nicaraguan route Will be
forever closed to every nation except
the United States.
The concession for q naval base In
the Gulf of Fonseca- on the west
coast, is of more immediate import
ance even than the exclusive grant for
the canal rights of way.
Possession OF a naval base site on
the Gulf of Fonseca Is regarded as OF
vital Importance to the naval inter-
ests of the United States, in view of
the approaching opening of the Pan
anna canal. Upon the completion of
the Canal Inc CiLteo otateS oAltieehip
fleet will spend about half of each
year on the Pacific coast At present
there Is no place to which the fleet
can repair on the west coast for ma
neuvers, target practice, or other ex-
ercises.
The Gulf Of Fonseca has long fig
ured in international policies. More
than fifty years ago Great Britain at
tempted to acquire possession of the
gulf and was prevented from doing so
by vigorous objection from the
United States
In return for these concessions the
government of Nicaragua is to re-
ceive 100000 in money. to be sup
piled for public works. or public edu-
cation in that country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
FLEET OFFICERS GUESTS
MR.. AND MRS. HEARST

NEW YORK, May 30-Mr. and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst gave a
dinner party last night for the secre-
tary of the navy and the officers Of
the Atlantic feet. which had as
semhled In the Hudson river for tho
dedication Of the Maine monument
A reception and dance followed.
To meet the guests OF honor there
gathered in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearst, at 1877 Riverside drive, men
and women prominent in the social
and civic life of the community.
Secretary Garrison and Secretary
Daniels sat at the same table. The
state of New York was represented by
Governor Sulzer.
Among the guests of honor were
four rear-admirals and captains
commanding and eleven battleships
Of the North Atlantic feet gathered in
the Hudson. The eminent naval off,
GERS present included Rear-Admiral
Charles b. Sigsbee. retired, who COM
manded the Maine; Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger. commander-in-
chief OF the Atlantic feet: Rear-Ad-
miral Charles MGR. Winslow COM
nlanding the first division of the At
Iantic fleet, and Rear Admiral N. r.
Usher commanding the second diyi-
sion.
---}2irn-.s--w-r's" srl'veu Few moments
before O'Clock. There were two
long tables. arranged L-shape. In the
center Of one table, as a reminder OF
1.-THE character Of the dinner, was a
ship in fun sail in bronze.
At the ciose~of the dancing q buff
fet supper was served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
ANT|-SUFFRAG|STS'
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
AND THE FOE, WHICH INVADED
MEETING, is PUT TO
FLIGHT.

WASHINGTON. May So.-Anti-
suffragists in Washington today are
prepared to carry on an active, cam
paign against any effort to get ''votes
for women" legislation through con-
gress. At a meeting of the District
of Columbia Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage In the Gridiron room
Of the New Willard hotel late yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Frank j.
Goodwin, formerly of the District,
told just what Is expected of the
members in Washington.
Mrs. Goodwin spoke of the ballot as
a privilege and denied that it is a
right of all people in the United States.
She told the women present at the
meeting that socially they had q right
to be just as exclusive as they desired,
but that in civic matters and in re-
ligion they must be democratic.
She declared that suffraglsts seem
to think that ii is they who are right
ing all the wrongs in the country, but
that as a matter of fac women who
are opposed to woman suffrage are
the ones who are really obtaining re-
forms, carrying forward charitable
undertakings and getting results in the
things they undertake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

here was an interval during which
4 number of beautiful wreaths were
placed at the base of the monument
There were several individual wreaths
sne Of which was contributed by a
woman who stepped out of the crowd,
bat who would not give her name.
Almost at that mement over tss she
North river "A floral boat, the old
Maine in replica was set a6rift 10
noat with the tide down past ths
warships. 1t sank at the exact tiu7e
that the old Maine did.
The mayor said that we learn the
worlds history by its monument
and that future generations VIII re
cali the tragedy of Havana haFhgE
when they see. the monument re
spoke very briefly and accepted me
gift on behalf of the city. General
Wilson then read leJter of reEret
from President Wilson, which 9on-
GUIDED: That we "1rigst alwaI feel
that to have beer one of tn t1rntng
points of our &C Hscio usn'%@ - what
was involved in the strugsie TOT hu-
man liberty
Ex-President TAFT made he prin-
cipal address II the afternoon and
for the first ME, It was said. express
ed his conviction from the testimony
as he had received Il that there was
no doubt the Maine had been blown
up from the. outside by a hostile hand
Mr.. Taft SPOKE ~ cuba IS our foster
child and NJ she eFrs in the childhood
Of her hlytory we must bear with her
We must hold 10 persistent purpose to
ma,ntayn her as an independent and
self-rsSpecting republic. He did not
agreg with those that spoke of an
nex/tion.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels spoke
~ the wonderful illustration of pa
Hriotisn exhibited when the Maine
WAS blown up. He recalled Bill An
thony and his famous report to Cap
tain Siesbee. "Sir, the ship had been
blown up and Is sinking"
They stu lave
1--WE speak Of them as dead" he
said. but we ought to feel that they
live always by their sacrifices, stimu-
lating us 70 p.,riotic achievements
In Straightforward sailorman fash
ion Rear Admiral Sigsbee told the
story OF the Maine and the history of
the subsequent Investigations. He was
assured and had ever been assured
that the explosion came from the out
side setting off two magazines, and
he remembered that precisely sim
liar thing had occurred In the Russo
Japanese war 10 a Russian war ship.
Senior Calderon. representing Cuba,
declared that the martyrs of the
Maine will always have place in the
hearts of all Cubans, Several other
speeches were made. Mr.. Hearst made
the concluding address. He said too
much praise had been bestowed on
the committee. the praise for the mon
ument belonging to the generous peo-
pie Of the country whose subscriptions
had made it all possible. That end
ed the ceremonies of the unveiling.