davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
Tales of the Town TerSe|y Told


Blank book and office supplies.
Evans Drug Co. tt
j. T. Mayfield left Tuesday for Oola-
gah, Oklahoma.
i
All kinds of plain and fancy sta
tionery. Evans Drug Co. tt
Michl Lindburg left Tuesday after.
noon for Gladstone, Mich.
Mrs. Charles F. Drake went to Seat.
tie yesterday for short visit.
&
Prescriptions accurately compound
ed by competent Pharmist at Evans
Drug Co. tt
The contractors expect to finish re-
moving the sawdust from Fill Distric,
l by June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foster left
this morning for their home in Dali
las, Oregon.
The Aberdeen Rebekah lodge has
changed it's meeting night from We'd
nesday to Friday.
The Evergreen Rebekah lodge gave
a pleasant social Tuesday night, after
tho lodge moafipp
at Bathurst Correct Millinery Shop
Bldg, on Broadway.
One-third off on all trimmed hats,
at Bathurst Correct Millinery Shop.
Bldg, on Broadway. 6O-tf
One-third off on all trimmed hats,
at Bathurst Correct Millinery Shop.
Electric Bldg, on Broadway. 6O-tf
Mrs. B. L. Hayes entertained the F..
c. club Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 800 West Market street.
g.
The Ladies' Progressive club met |
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
922 West Market street.
=
Oscar Hermans, physical director Of
the Moose lodge, is planning the estab.
lishment of Fairgrounds in the city.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap.
fist church met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Tobey, on East
First street.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will give Biographical So
cial' this evening, at the parsonage
lis East Second street.
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis is giving
series of lectures and readings each
evening this week at the Christian
church, Market and L streets.
- I
Mrs Ida Olsen and daughter. Miss
Frances, of Tacoma, are visiting the
.
Jorgenson, 514 West First street.
g.
Mrs. R. E. Taggart is entertaining
the Good Cheer Chapter of the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid society this after
noon at her home, Tenth and J streets
s.
The fire alarm at o'clock yesterday |
afternoon was occasiOned by the burn |
ing out of chimney of the dwelling |
house owned by Ross Pinckney. COS |
Essex avenue.
Louis Roser, Chas. Clark. r. H. Fal'
coner and c. c. Quackenbush left Wed
nesday for Walla Walla to attend the
ceremonies of the new Elks
temple in that city.
s.
Mrs. II. P. Potter and Mrs. R Z |
entertained the Ladies' Aid |
society of the Presbyterian church |
Wednesday afternoon at the home or
the former, TIA North Broadway. I,
s.
DR.. Joseph B bishop, who is in MS
ninetieth year, has arrived from Min
nesota to make his home in Aberdeen. /,
DR.. Bishop is veteran of the Mexican
and Civil wars, and is the father Of the
late Mrs. Chas. Y. Fenwick,
s.,
Miss Forsythe, whe has been a mis-
sionary in India far the past ten years,
is in the city, visiting her old school
mate, Mrs. A. J. Morley. Miss For
sythe addressed an audience in the
Presbyterian church last evening.
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer, Phone 1901. II.
Lowney's fresh chocolate candies at
NJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23

V11441xx&%&&&%x
Louis H. Burnett visited Seattle sew
trail days this week.
s.
Four rooms for rent. Close in. In
Quire at the Herald Office. IT,
Miss Linda Nelson entertained the F
L. c. club last evening.
8
For light or heavy hauling, call
1901. A. Star Transfer Co. Il
R. R. Bailey left Wednesday after
noon for Hoisington, Kansas.
A good line Of musical instruments
and fittings at Evans Drug Co. tt
H. Hialdia left Wednesday over the
Milwaukee line, for Richmond, Maine.
DR.. Bartlett, Office Finch building,
prone 1861; residence phone,
1566M. tt
Mrs. H. N. HOOK went to Seattle
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Judd Elliott.
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, of Seattle, is
in the city, visiting her sister, Miss
Kittie Mason.
Our stack of magazines and paper
nopels is most complete. Evans
Drug Co. If
c. F. Hove, recently from Everett
has taken position in the Blyth &
Blyth store.
tesano Wednesday to assist at an op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
St. Andrews Guild of the Episcopal
church served luncheon yesterday noon
in the Electric building.
One-third off on all trimmed hats,
at Bathurst Correct Millinery Shop.
Electric Bldg, on Broadway. 60-tf
s.
J. Eastman and Geo. Ames were pas
sengers for San Francisco, on the
steamer Norwood, Tuesday.
e.
One third off on all trimmed bats,
at Bathurst Correct Millinery Shop,
Electric Bldg, on Broadway.
Mrs. o. G. Vammen entertained the
Remembrance club yesterday after
noon at her home, 812 asst First street.
g.
Mrs. T. NJ. Watt Copeland entertain
ed the r. S. c. club yesterday afer-
noon at her home, 116 West Sixth
street.
Glenn Snider has not yet qualified
as police Judge, and Judge Drake still.
deals out even-handed justice dali,
at the old stand.
-
Mrs. A. L. Mexican and Mrs. w. y.
Hoover left Wednesday for months
visit with friends in Portland and Sa-
lem, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Bridges returned
yesterday afternoon from San Fran
cisco where Mrs. Bridges spent the
winter for her health.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union is holding a Mothers meeting
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. 0
A. Myers, SIS East First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hopkins and
daughter, Miss Carrie, of Seattle. are
visiting friends on Grays Harbor, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Paine
s
Mrs. A. J. Morley entertained the
Parent-Teachers association of Ter
race Heights school yesterday after
noon at her home, Eleventh and J
streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Evangelical Lutheran Sloan cor
gregation met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Johnson, COL Yves!
Second street, %
g.
! The State Congress- of Mothers an ]
Parent-Teachera Associations will be
held in Seattle tomorrow and Thurs
day. Several delegates from Aber-
deem will attend.
s. 49,.
The funeral of Erik Wahlberg'
who died Wednesday at a local hos
pital. will take place Sunday after
noon. at 2:3O Services will be held
at the Swedish Mission church, Mar
ket and H streets, Rev. John }. Hu
leen officiating.
The Herald tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23

Send your inquiring friends the
semi.Weekly Aberdeen Herald, to in.
form them about the Grays Harbor
country. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
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.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
:. =. : : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : : :. =.
=. PRAISE EHOM 4 DISTANCE. :.

:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : : :. :. :. :.
Spoken again in that spirit of fra
ternity and We'll wishes which is greet
inc TIE WASHINGTON STANDARD ev-
erywhere it goes is this following com
ment from the Winamac Democrat
Journal of Winamac. Ind, for April A:
Mrs. y. NJ Strahlem of Tumwater.
Wash, has favored the Democrat-Jour-
nal with a copy of THE WASHINGTON
STANDARD. published at Olympia, older
than any other paper in the state OF
Washington, older than the state itself
and almost as cid as the territOry-53
years old today Friday, March 81,
1913, The Democrat journal was foun-
ded in August, 1857, and it is, there
fore, about two and a half years the
senior of the STANDARD. Olympia is a
city of 10000 population. The STAND
ARD, being the city's official paper, con
tains over six columns of legal notices,
set in six-point type"
The Democrat Journal is an ad
vanced type OF those energetic week.
lies of the Middle West, clean and up
to-date geographically and ably ed
tied, and the comment is therefore all
the more priced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

therefore could not vote to allow the
bill
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD believes
Councilman Taylor was right. When
the municipal election showed Mr..
hoffman had been chosen mayor the
SrANDARD announced it would support.
his administ ration. That announce
ment did not presume any such high
handed tactics as these, tactics the
STANDARD cannot endorse. So long as
Mayor hoffman proceeds in accordance
with rule. statute and precedent and
conducts the city's business satisfac.
torily, he will have the STANDARDS
support; but when he presumes to act
as a ear and proceeds in utter disre-
gard OF the city council and incurs ex-
penses the council did not authorize.
he cannot have that support.
Payment of these warrants should be
stopped. No city official has that au-
thority, now that the city council has
ordered their Iayment. Any taxpayer
has. The STANDARD believes some tax
payer should bring suit Immediately to
prevent their payment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
RAINIER TIMBER SALE


WASHING rGN, April 1.-THE for
ST service has just begun to advertise
I.e l.th large lot of national foresi
ttmb1 offered Tor sale within he past
nine months. the latest advertised sal
bein. approximately 52,ooo,oO0 feet Of
saw timber in the ltainier national
forest.
The minimum prices set for the
Rainier timber vary from 30 cents TO
$G5U per thousand feet, according to
the kind Of timber. one of the PROV
sions of the contract which the sue
cessful bidder will enter into will be
that if market prices advance mater
tally the governments chief forester
may, after The sale has run three
years, require a reasonable readjust-
ment of the sjumpage prices up to an
added so cents per thousand.
For the Rainier sale the cutting peri
cd allowed IS only five years, since
the quantity Of timber involved-ap-
proximately 52.000,000 board feet-does
not call for all extended operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

Hard practice all this week has
shown that the Olympia boys mean
business with their baseball team this
season and propose to annex all the
scalps they can lay their hands on.
Better material than at first anticipat-
ed has been developed by the week S
practice and the players are promising
all corners a Lard run for their money.
The opening game of the season Sun
day afternoon will be with the aggre-
CATION from st. Martins college and
while the college lads started off the
season last Sunday by trimming Ia
coma outfit about % to /, they will
have to go some to carry away the "ba-
con" this coming Sunday.
Most of last years Olympia team
will be back in the harness again, ex-
cept of course Lloyd Haskell, the
pitcher The first practice of the sea-
son last Sunday revealed likely can
didate for the mound, however, in
Marsh" Logsdon, formerly on the
pitching staff of the all-navy team at
Bremerton, who is now working at
Lacey, and he will be given his first
tryout Sunday.
The lineup will be-: Logsdon, p;
Byler, c.; Hodge, h.; Skinner, 2b.;
Carson, S., and Stuth, 3b. The field
ers will be picked from the following:
Seifert, Lawton, Coyle and Flagstead.
Hendrickson will be on the bench.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

than l50,0O0,000 parcel post packages
were mailed during the first three
months the system was in operation.
according to computations announced
this week by postal experts, and based
upon reports from the so largest post
offices. Approximately So per cent.
more business was handled in March
than in January. Chicago leads all
other cities, 6,S95744 parcels being
handled in two months; New York
handled 5,973.075, and Boston 1861
O2c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
MOTTMAN FORCES PAYMENT
Continued from page L.;

of a petition Tor the establishment of a
project desired by the mayor, or for
true, would not this authorize similar
payments to all circulators of petit
tons for or against any public i'm
provement? is another question asked.
No discussion was had on the bill
when it was presented to the last coup-
Gil, Councilman Taylor, after looking
it over, merely stating that the expen
diture had not been authorized and he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
GIVES INSTANT ACTION.

Sawyer & Filley reports that A SIN
GLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine, etc, as compounded in Adler
i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy,
stops constipation or gas on the stom-
ach INSTANTLY. Many Olympia peo
pie are being helped. Also recommend.
ed by Druggist Hewitt of Tumwater.
advertisement
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
INTEREST IN KIRMESS.
Society Event by st. Johns Guild to BE
Imposing Affair.


Imposing Affair.
Great interest is being displayed by
the people of Olympia in the society
event, the Grand Kirmess and Living
Whist, to be given by the guilds of St.
Johns Episcopal church at the Olym-
pia theater April % and "a.
The entertainment now under prep
aration promises to be one of the most
imposing performances attempted in
the amateur theatrical circles of Olym.
pia, according to it's directors. Some
200 of Olympias fair society maids
and men will appear in all sorts of
dances, with beautiful songs and gay
costumes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
URGES PURCHASE OF SITE
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page II
that the city provide a site and spend
10 per cent OF the amount of the cost
of the building in maintaining the in
stitution. 1t is to conform with these
that the present cam
pagn has been launched.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

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go, -, -, ....,...... 60. ...,
,,...,.
o.. ,..-.,..,
" "a 0''' % '''o t. ''O
'>''o0'
""ue'h s'A YUM outage SlV ElSi''l
street. lelephoHe o'oH' Il
"iSseS nls'7 'oi 's'' ai'''" p"s-
u am anu ! io'o'i'e NiAi "''e "''io"s
Wy iipi' S'uo'. nus "' 'i'e 0"''''S''S Vi
"a''iiNs .oii "''o spent 'iie spun va
."'ioN win ''ie'' parents III '"is GU!
'"'' "N
,,ooau. u,a ~ -
p,.ri, A. Uo,uau aaah;ou 80 tha o.,
~" ',"''on'' .'iiA' W aoou' Az iriehus
."onu"! n''ie' oeieoi "'ihs MS '''n
"i '''! p"i. y was piaii'ieu anu
u"' e''' 'eu ou' y! MI heh-
l. r.-.- 1
a'S's'e' " ii'eiiu' anu iieisnoo'S'
INV '''' eeA''''' was 'pen' III pay ins
io. 'A . 'ei'' comments o''"s
~
Ladies' we can save Won money On
your snring hat The newest shanes
to select from. reasonable prices Also
a full line Of fancy and art goods
East rourth street.
wERrHEIM.s VARIETY STORE.
Music lovers of Olympia enjoyed an
excellent concert Monday evening when
c., assisted by Mr. Frederick Feringer
and Selwyn Harris, gave an organ re-
cital at the First Presbyterian church.
About IS people attended encoring the
various numbers repeatedly.
''s
AFTER paying out SlSo'l1S'S7 during
= the nrst three months OF the year THUR
$190.191, according to the report OF
County Treasurer w. H. Britt, submit
ted this week. The disbursements,
itemized, we're: School fund, $780,
76S.40; state fund, $2S,169.10; road
fund, $7,291.7S: road and bridge fund,
ee 71Q "a. curront ovnoreo fund ees 10.
c,t,o. sax1ss-e ara r,soa,,arao,.
s122aoI2 IN T.r,,erv tbara ,os !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
PRESIDENT WILSON SKATERS
CONTINUED from page u

ately while Congress applauded. He
left the capitol at ITO o'clock and at
1:1S. half an hour after he had left
the cabinet meeting, he was at lunch
con in the White House, preparing for
the business OF the afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

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The NAY festival. in which the school
children of the city will appear, will
Folk dancing, songs and exercises by
the pupils, and songs by the high
school glee CLUB and the girls chorus
will make up the program, which is
being prepared under the direction of
Mrs. Ella X. Jones.
ou so,oo 80 ou,,,or hoao,
.,,,;. -. -. u,o,t,;ao min III.
,,o.,. -. o. ,,oC,oou, 1rn,hor oor,
aho.oa - ,o
,,ana,o,. 80 t,o inrtouotior o. WOW.
a,,,;n,o,,t ooior,o+od 70 r,o,,o II ono
80 49,. ,,o.t ,,;u, on +,o Co,oa
Tho onenin, game Of tbeir local
schedule will be plaved by the OLYMPIA
bipb school baseball team at the narl,
SATURDAY. afternoon AGAINST the Shell
ron team The Olvmnians defeated
this aapreeatioo week ago in the first
game Of the season.
=.
With an address bv G. A. Pratt
commission, On Changing Social Con
ditions," in which he traced briefly the
changes in the relations between mas
ter and slave since the earliest days to
the changes in the relations of the en-
ployer and employee of today and short
talks by Gen. Hazard Stevens and
f Episcopal chulch enjoyed a. particu
=. 40,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11
About Olympia

Miss Edna FoXweu. vino has been
teaching al Rochester Tor the last year,
Joined the local teaching force This
week, according 10 an announcement ly
City Superintendent {. L. Beach, and
assumed position in one of the grad
schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

A small force of workmen began
overhauling the old Westside mill this
week for the McCleary Lumber com
pany, which r. Gently purchased it, pre-
paratory to the installation Of new
equipment calculated to make it one
OF the best mills on the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

The opening game of their local
schedule will be played by the Olympia
high school baseball team at the park
Saturday afternoon against the Shell
ton team. The Olympians defeated
this aggregation a week ago in the first
game of the season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-11

Andrew j. Mckay, q Little Rock
trapper, died at St. Peters hospital
Tuesday morning, following an i'll
ness of two weeks. The funeral was
held at Little Rock Thursday, burial
being made at Nina. A daughter,
Lorena Mckay. survives.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

ment of your territory. or on timely
agricultural topics, if accepted, will
appear under a separate heading, but
will not be paid for.
Communications from CORRESPONDENT
or readers, in regard to any matter of
public interest; say politics, what to
do with the road hog, schools, or what
allied the literary society, il not objec.
tlonable in style of language used, are
solicited for publication over the writ.
er's name, but will not be paid for.
This means that we want anything Of
local or general interest, but no
"roasts' and that this paper is not a
clearing house for family or neighbor-
hood Quarrels.
Be brief in small news; make i'm
portant items complete; make your
boosts" agricultural articles and
those mentioned in the paragraph i'm.
mediately preceding this, as extended
as you like, as long as you are really
saying something. Say what you have
to say and quit.
And don't, please don't, be offended
II your news or other articles are cut
down, or even omitted. It doesn't
necessarily mean that we don't want
your news or that it was not written
to suit us. But; the columns of a pa.
per hold only SO much. Also, it takes
time to set the type. The type
setting must begin few days before
the paper is issued Important matter
Tor what the editor may think import,
ant)coming in late may make it ne
cessary to leave out something alread,
In type; or, matter coming in late ma
he ommitted, though acceptable or ey.
en- especially important. for lack Of
time to set the type. Many things may
occur to make omission necessary. Tn
editor uses the ''h'ue pencil'' more of.
ten on his own stuff than on CORES.
pondence. He is doing the best he
knows how to make an interesting pa
per for all his readers. Be patient
with him.
Yours, for q good newspaper,
THE BLACKFOOT OPTIMIsT
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

s. D. Brown fell off of a hay stack
and hurt his shoulder and head quite
bad. He has been laid up for some.
time.
Charley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Baker, fell from hay wagon
and broke his collarbone. DR.. Sim.
mons. of Blackfoot, is attending Mr..
Brown and Charley and both appear
to be getting along nicely.
Mr.. Raymond Pierce, of Boise, the
government engineer, is at Eagle
Bend completing the automatic gauge
Tor the measurement Of the Snake
River water.
Mr.. James Coughs twenty-first
birthday came Of Sunday, September
II and a few of his many friends
dropped in to congratulate him. Amons
them were Mr.. Reese and family.
A. 8. Hartwell and wife, Mr.. McMur.
dy and family, e. e. Thompson and
family. John Adams and family. Jim
says he don't feel any bigger than
ne did the day before, but II he lives
until the next election he will swell
the Republican vote one-if President
Wilson don't give him a fat office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
PRESTO

James Just is attending conference
at Salt Lake this week.
Mrs. Kerr went to the Lava hot
springs the first of the week and
will remain until she. is improved in
health.
Little Elenor Williams who has
been SO very ill for the past week, is
reported improving but still a very
sick baby. DR.. Cutler, of Shelley, ana
DR.. Mitchell, of Blackfoot, have both
been in attendance and Mrs. Boiling,
of Blachoot, has been nursing her.
Craig Watts left the first of the
week for his home at Pocatello.
Editor Brown and Hal Evans were
up from Blackfoot Sunday, visiting al
Hiawatha ranch.
Henry Williams would be perfectly
safe in asserting that he can dis.
count anyone raising SQUASH, he has
more varieties and more specimens
of each variety than Burbank or any
other man ever saw, besides they are
the biggest, longest, broadcast, heavi-
est squash that ever grew on squash
vine. After his neighbors get through
carrying them away he expects to use
them for hog feed during the winter.
teacher.
School began at lower school house
last Monday with Miss Cowar az
Miss Kit Reid, who went from
here to California a short time ago,
writes back that she is delighted with
everything but the weather is very
warm at Oreville, where they are
temporarily located