davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-02
ADAM A. wDcHLHR. AUcrIoNEER.

ADAM A. wMOHLnR, AUCTIoNEER,
United States Marshaps Sale of
Hardware, Keen Kutter Tools,
Paints, Enamcls, Varnishes,
Housewares, Etc,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
AT WESCHLER'S,
go Pa AVE NV.
on TUESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, 1914,
COMMENCING AT 1890 An.
Stock Of Miscellaneous Hardware. Keen kutter
Tools, Penkniyes, Gardea Implements. Paints.
stains, ynruishss, Enamel. Ehfthen and I1nware.
Nails. Lanterns, Etc, Etc.
- a1uRlG MLAn. o. Q. Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-02
AT AUCTION,

By virtue Of authority vested in us, We will
sell at public auction. In front OF the premises
on TUESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTO-
Der, 1914 AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the west
20 feet of lot q. in square eO8.
This property was built BY present owner and
has been occupied as his home. is In splendid
condition and may be inspected at any time.
Terms can be arranged to suit the purchaser;
500 deposit. Good title or no sale.
.TH0S. J. OWEN Z SON,
se30dkds,exSu Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-02

0:3O AM,
Mahogany Inside Player-Piano with music
HeppIewhite 3-piece ParlOr SUITE, Library Suite
Oriental Rugs, Cut Glass, Odd Patlor Pieces,
Handsome Brass Bed, Curly Birch Dresser
washstand. Desks Chairs ard Rockers. Hair and
Felt Mattresses, Pillows, 50 Wooden Blankets,
Fire Screen and Fire Set. Early English Daven-
port Claw-foot and other Oak Extension Tables
Sideboards. Bullets, Leather Chairs, Hall Racks,
Han Seats. Books. shaving stand. Sanitary
Bookcases. Remington and oliver Typewriters,
Total Adder National Cash Register, Carpets,
Rugs. Fur Set Iady's Suit and HaHdsone Cluster
Diamond Ring, by order U. s. marshal, and lot
Jewelry, by order trustee In bankruptcy.
At I2 O'Clock Noon,
1914 5-pass. Cutting Auto, fully
equipped, Electric Starter, in
excellent condition, only used 4
months; Small 2-horse Delivery
Truck. Top Delivery Wagon,
by Order Trustees in Bank
ruptcy; Other Autos, Carriages,
Wagons, Harness, Saddles. Etc.
oc1-at ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-02

Very Desirable and Nearly New
Two-Story-and-Basemen Brick
Dwelling, Eight Rooms and
Bath, ~ "E" Street Sc, Near
Navy Yard and Eastern High
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
TRos. }. Owen : son. AucTi0NKERs.

TRos. }. OWEN & son. AucrioNKERs.
sRgsrEEs SALE OF y4LgAsI4E ;,I IN " sq9sp
ARMK DWELLING NO TAT euHsSo
che land records Of the District of Columbia. and
sas ct vii :e Al public
% front Of the premises: ON WEDNESDAY,. THE
IN FouR.FH nkf o oCLocK Pm. ii. follow
Ing described land and premises situate in the
dssa sns ninety siss, 10 Ksnnedy Bros
ssred thirty hundred and thirty-one tsosll.
Pleasant Plains" now known as Princeton
g. II tie records ee Of the surveyors Office Of the
District Of Columbia Subject to the covenant tenant
rs, feet ne U of the south line Of said lot
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF trust
e as d ap IF ,eo viii he required time
of sale. All conveyanclnS. recording. etc, at
east Of purchase Terms Of a snie ds to BE so%
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
The property At the risk and cost OF detapisns
resale in some newspaper published In waning
se1s-eod&ds, e1su Trustees
VTHE ABovE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY. OCTOBER SECOND, ln14, same hour
and place. BY ORDER OF THE TRU srEES
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEE SALE OF DWELLING REAR OF
PIG II ST. NE.
By virtue of deed of tfust recorded In Liner
S540 folio 10. of the land records Of the Dis
frict Of Columbia. and at the request of the
PARTY secured thereby. will sell ut auction
in front of the premises on FRIDAY, OCTOBER
SECOND. 1914. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. lot 81, square No ZIG, Saar SUBDIVISION,
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In one and
Two years. with interest. secured by deed OF
trust, or all cash: 500 deposit required at sale
Convey ancing and recording at purchasers cost.
JAMES A. rooMEY, 33s Indiana ave-,
seSS n Oc2 Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-02

s. MecOMAs HAwkEN. Attorney for Trustee,
ocl -dStdS eSu
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS FRIDAY
Six-day Festival at Electric
Park Starts With Talks
By the Pioneers.

Formal opening of the Chautauqua
will take place on Friday, July II
afternoon at 2:30. Three attractions
are scheduled for the opening day
the Lyric Glee Club of Chicago in
two concerts. Col. Miller in his pop
ular lecture, Farming and Beine
Farmed," and VIM. A. Mccormick
with his famous dog Bronte, known
as the smartest dog in the world.
The second days attractions at the
Chautauqua are Ng Poon Chew, o1
China, and the Elwynn Trio. Thi>
will constitute one of the best pro
grams ever given in the history o.
Chautauqua in the West.
Sundays program will have tho
Ham Jubilee Singers for music ant
the now world famous DR.. Thomas
E. Green as lecturer.
On Monday comes Italy's famous
band and the Thaviu Grand Opera
Company. Sig. Salvatore Ciricillo
one of the few great band leaders
will be here in person to conduct
both concerts. Other attractions arf
the Dunbar Singing Orchestra for twf
concerts, DR.. Peter Mcqueen, VIII;
gives an illustrated travelogue or
Mexico, DR.. Seasholes Of Philadelphia
and Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson of Aus
tralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
CRANBERRY CULTURE
Development Of Cranberry eo0s on
South Beach Attracts Investors.
10 Coming Industry.

E. B. Benn left today for the cram
berry bogs of the Benn Cranberry Co.
on South Beach. The Benn Co. has
eleven acre planted or in course OF
planting and about 25 acres more are
in various stages of preparation for
planting. The Benn Co. has an in
vestment of about $4,000 there, in
land, its improvement, equipment and
buildings, and the development of this
section is attracting wide attention.
Mr.. Benn estimates there are 5000
acres suitable for cranberry culture
on Grays Harbor, and hundreds OF
acres are being planted further down
the beach in Pacific county. Govern
ment reports show but about $4,000
acres of cranberry lands in the United
States, a fact that goes to show the
value of such lands. Mr.. Benn firmly
believes that within ten years the
cranberry crop Of Grays Harbor will
rank next to lumber and fish In the
commercial products of the county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
SAWS MARK ROADWAY
County Engineer shorey viii Place
Discarded Saws a. Signs on
Highway Through County

Saws will mark the Olympic high
way. County Engineer Shorey has
asked the authorities of Aberdeen
and Hoquiam to make known as soon
as possible what streets will be des
ignated as the local portion" Of the
roadway.
The various mills Of the Harbor
country will furnish the saws to be
utilized as guide signs. These saws
emblematic of the important industry
of this locality. will be attractivel;
,ettered. At the top will appear the
words, Olympic Highway" while be-
low 1t is planned to give the dis
tances to the cities. towns and vii
lagos passed through. Saws to be
located on the highway itself will bt
Of the 36-inch sort while those to bt
placed on side roads will be the IL
inch knot saws.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
BEACHES READY
FOR BIG SEASON
Auto Road to Westpert and
cohassett by August l.
North Beach Active.

The South Beach bridge which leads
from the whaling station to the Co
hassett and Westport side of the bay
and which is the last link necessary
to complete the beach highway, will
be completed by August 1. The last
steel necessary for the bridge has
reached the beach and the remaining
part of the work will now be rushed
by the contractors. The approaches
leading to the bridge from both sides
of the bay are completed.
Finishing of the bridge will give
Grays Harbor and Sound tourists a
through road, of excellent surface and
beautiful scenery to the ocean shore.
The road has been in construction
for more than two years and between
Aberdeen and the ocean running along
the bay the entire 18 miles to the
beach offers one of the prettiest drives
in Western Washington. The two
miles of the road beyond the whaling
station is the only part difficult of
travel for machines.
Preparations are now being made
by all beach residents for the heaviest
traffic in years. Both the north and
south beaches have been extensively
advertised by Harbor railroads and
tourist travel to them will be heavier
than ever before recorded. The num-
ber of Grays Harbor and Southwestern
people spending the summer at the
beaches also is expected to be record
breaking.
At North Beach preparations are be-
ing made for big crowd and during
the coming week scores of Aberdeen
families will leave for the beaches to
spend the summer. At Sunset beach
carnival throughout the middle OF
the beach season. will be one of the
big attractions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
VALUATIONS ON
MILLS RAISED
Completed Assessment Rolls
Show Advance Of Is Per
Cent for Taxatiea-
MOSTLY ON MACHINERY
Loggers Found With Large
Stocks on Hand March l.
Get Large Assessments

MONTESANO, July 13.-The as
SCISSORS office has completed the valu-
ing of the mills of the county. The
sheet shows As companies listed, the
same as last year and the valuation
of the property is Is per cent higher
than last year, or $2,079,460 as against
$1,610,633 last year. .
The mill machinery shows the great
est increase of all. According to the
table the machinery in the 46 mills
is valued at $1,315,59O, as against
$838,934 last year.
The amount of lumber this year is
.1O7,715,000 feet as against SO,106,00
feet last year and at lower valuation
than last year is valued at $513,695
against $417, 400 last year.
There were less logs on hand in
the mills March l or only 21,O95, 900,
as against 23,649.5OO. last year. The
value of the logs at less valuation
than last year is $91,4O0 as against
$97,677.
Lath and shingles on hand shows
about 100 per cent increase, or 65,-
216,OO0 as against 31,9OO,S51 last year.
Value, at lower valuation, $47,795.
as against $29,537
There were really a great many
more logs in the county March / than
a year ago, but the mills had fewer
on hand-the big lot of them being
in the hands Of the loggers. When
the loggers' sheet is made up 1t also
will show a big increase over alst
year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
END LONG AUTO TRIP
Doctors MaeLafferty Arrive Homo
Yesterday From Toledo, Ohio,
Coming by Automobile.

Drs. Mayme and B. N. MacLafferty
arrived in Aberdeen yesterday after
crossing the continent in an Overland
automobile. after pleasant journey
of 3,050 miles from Toledo. Ohio, be-
ing about three weeks on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacLanerty left Aber.
deem about the middle Of May and
have visited friends in different parts
of the east.
Returning they purchased a new
Overland car at the factory and start
ed for home. They thoroughly enjoy
ed the trip and had but one tire
puncture on the trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
TWO CONVENTIONS
Hoquiam Plans Entertainment for Red
Men and Degree Of Pocohontas
Conventions This Month

HOQUIAM, July 13.-Completef
plans for entertainment Of delegates
to the state convention, I. o. R. M.
and Degree Of Pocahontas July 1928,
in this city, were announced yester-
day. L. A. Davidson, chairman of
the reception committee, will have all
incoming trains, July ~, met and the
delegates numbering about 200, will
be greeted and accorded the best Of
accommodations.
Chairman T. M. Quinn Of the en-
tertainment committee, has arranged
the program for July 2S, which will
be the chief day Of business Of the
delegates. A parade in the evening
initiation of a class Of 20 and con
ferring the adoption degree BY thu
expert Kitsap drill team from Brem
erton, followed by a banquet, viii
constitute the days session.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
State Of Washington is Asked
To Try What Will Prove a
Costly Experiment
Radical and Revolutionary
Socialistic Measure Will
Affect All Occupations

Secretary Of State Howell, after su-
perficial scanning of the eight-hour
petitions, reaches a confident opinion
that they carry more than the requisite
number of valid signatures. Voters of
Washington will therefore face the
duty, when they enter the election
booths next November, of passing up
ON this radical and revolutionary meas
ure. Radical in that it is general and
sweeping in it's application to all the
industries and occupations of 1,250,00O
people; revolutionary in that it pre-
poses an experiment that has not been
tried by other state or country.
This initiative measure originated
among members of the socialist party,
and is chiefly supported by men and
women of socialistic tendencies. Sam
ell Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, is emphati.
cally against it's principle. believing
that the ends 1t seeks should be at
tained by private contract between Ia
bor and capital and not by force of
legislation.
The proposed law is crude and un
scientific. 1t would subject the widely
varied industries of Washington to
rule of thumb" regulation, making no
discrimination as to character of labor
or nature of industry. 1t would ap.
ply as we'll to seasonal industries as
to continuous industries.
1t may we'll be questioned If an.
other state in the Union would leopard
as much as Washington by the adop.
tion Of this measure. Our basic in
dustries are almost wholly seasonal in
nature re-agriculture,, fruit growing
numbering, fishing. canning and pre-
serving, and to some extent dairyine
and live stock growing. In some OF
these industries we are notably de-
ficient, as in dairying, live stock pro.
duction and the manufacture Of by.
products from the surplus yield of our
orchards and gardens.
The big need of the state, as all OBJ.
servers have long realized, is the up
building of these deficient industries
and the attendant increased employ.
ment of labor and conservation of
wealth now drained away to distant
states and countries.
Progress on that road, at best diff
ficult under existing conditions, will
become impossible if the dangerous
measure should carry. 1t may fairly
be defined as IAN initiative measure
to put the state of Washington at a
disadvantage, hamper and cripple in
dustries already here, make impossible
the upbuilding of new ones, penalize
enterprise, diminish the income of our
People and deprive labor of employ.
ment." 1t should be voted down with
majority so decisive that the result
will stand a testimonial to the sound
judgment of the people of Washington
and a deterrent to future agitation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
LuMeERMEN TO MEET.

Plans are under way for holding the
August meeting Of the West Coast
Lumber Manufacturers association
either at Chassett Beach. on the south
side Of the harbor, or at Pacific Beach.
en- the north side of the harbor. Indi.
cations Of one of the largest meetings
ever held by the association are prom
Using. Many Of the members are ex
pected 70 have their wives along for
the outing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
X. OF p. INSTALLATION

At the meeting of Wishkah lodge
Knights of Pythias Friday night the
following officers will be installed:
Charles Cloud, chancellor command.
er; Hans w. Hansen. vice chancellor
commander: D. M. Castle, prelate; w.
w. Maxey, master of work; Roy Dunn.
master Of arms; E. B. Riley. inside
guard; l.. B. Draper. outside guard,
and Fred Davidson, master of ex.
cheQuer, to fill the remainder of the
term of oe Barkley. resigned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
HERALD ADvS. DRAW.

BY noon Saturday eleven letters
were received at the Herald office in
reply to q four-line advertisement in
Friday evenings paper. showing con-
clusively the result getting power Of
these columns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

Send the twice-a.week Herald to
your inQuiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

There will be installation Of officers
at the meeting of the United Artisans
tonight, followed by supper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

Continued 1en Page Eisht)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF NEEDS OF CHINESE
Medical Work Would be Big Factor
in Spreading Christianity
There.

DR. Melissa Mande rson of Pekin
China, was the speaker at ne First
NJ. +. church Sunday morning. DR..
Henderson is a missionary in China as
well as practicing physician in
Pekin. She told OF the crying need of
the country for proper medical care
there. especially among the poor She
said that the medical work in the
interior OF the country would aid in
the spreading OF the gospel because
the Chinese are grateful 10 the Amer
lean doctors who are in the country.
and are ignorant Of proper medical
care. Mrs. Henderson IS a sister of
Mrs. r. O. Cotton. OF N Michigan st.
In the evening The pastor spoke on
Cities or Refuge" He said: Under
the old Jewish system and customs. 4
man whose brother had been killed.
was allowed TO seek the slayer and
secure vengeance. God ordered
Jushua to build three cities on each
side OF the Jordan, known as the cities
OF refuge where these men could run
TO seek safety and a fair trial after
they had become revenged. The men
OF today can be compared with these
men who sought the cities Of refuge.
The men today seek refuge from their
cOnsciences and from the judgment OF
God. Examples or this are the
drunkards and other men who have
been empowered by the Saviour 10
drop their bad habits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
It's Spring Today in WauchIa -And Has Been All Winter

Just because December and January were
mild YOU had an idea we'd have no real
winter weather. But we're getting it
now-and Wei continue 10 get it. 1t
was the same way last year. It's the
same way every year. Part of the time
there'l be comparatively warm weather
but the billiards and cold waves are
bound TO come! And the alternating
thaw and freeze are far worse for your
health than the steady cold would be.
Suppose you were in Wauchula today.
It's spring and it's been spring all win
teri Down in Wauchula, Florida, today,
people are enjoying outdoor life Warm
air, perfumed flowers, real spring sun
shine Men. women and children are
healthy prosperous.
Get away from chill northern winters.
Come to Wauchula where there's warm
sunshine the year round Come where
you can live, where you can expand,
where your accomplishment catches up
with your ambition and even outstrips it,
Haven't you locked forward TO the time
when you cou d escape from hurIy-burIy
BUSINESS? Haven't YOU thought I'D
gladly live on less money if / could be
out in the country where I could get a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
SPECIAL SERVICES AT :.
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
Several Votes OF Thanks Read as Re-
suit OF Recent improvements
to Building.

Special services in commemoration
or the completion Of the $1,000 in
improvements were held at the Trim
lty Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. Several notes OF thanks were
read by the pastor and notes to the
members Of the congregation who had
been the strongest supporters of the
movement were given out. The choir
rendered several selections. and the
pastor, Rev. John $. Burns. gave an
appropriate sermon. His topic was
"A Home for a Homeless Man" He
said:
Christ was. and o. is in a certain
sense today, a homeless man. We are
endeavOring TO make a home for Him
in our churches, a place where He
may meet His people in a special way.
The beauty of "A church. and its
furnishings and ceremonies are not the
first things TO be considered in the
making OF a home for Him. What
He wants is harmony and unity and
pure Christian devotion. Unless a
man makes a home for Him in his
house. il will be impossible for him
10 make a home for Christ in the
church"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
A Staple Medicine
for Every Fan1jly
No Self Respecting Group OF People
should be without a Good
Family Laxative.

II ~ uncomfortable Ia this day OF
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy FOR
the minor ills OF life, FOR often by Civ
ing sEch remedy IN time serious
diseage can be frustrated and a life
saved.
For example. II AT the first sign or
> cold O. simple laxative-tonic like DIT.
Caldwell's syrup Pepsin were given.
the beginning OF a serious lung affec-
ton or OF a typhoid fever might be
avoided. And also IN headaches
nervousness etc, a small dose OF this
remedy would relieve the congestion
and replace distress with comfort
Mothers give Il TO tiny infants and
little children. and grown people take
Il with equally good effect
Thousands OF good American homes
ere never without IL. among them the
home OF Mrs. G.. a. Wright. 1881 Pas
adena Ave, Long Beach, Cal. She
had considerable trouble raising little
Lawrence. three years old. but after
regulating his bowels with small doses
n DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin ne be-
gan 20 thrive and she has had no fur
ther trouble with him. They use Il
generally in her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health OF
the family. and II saves doctors bills.
10 IS a guaranteed cure for any form
OF stomach, liver and bowel trouble,
constipation. Indigestion. biliousne ss.
gas on the stomach. headaches
drOwsiness after eating. etc. Have no