davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-03

Anyone wishing to purchase groceries
will do we'll to call at Mitchell's, corner
G and MARKET streets. where can be
found everything in the grocery line, Of
the hast quality and as chear as can be
bought in the city. II.
At the meeting OF the Democratic
County Central committee, at Montesano
Friday, call was Issued for the county
convention to be held at Montesano on
Saturday, May 12. The primaries will
be .eld ON Saturday, May 5.
Geo. Ninemire, OF the wholesale meat
firm Of Ninemire & Morgan, Montesano,
has been in Aberdeen during the week
making arrangements for the establish.
ment Of stock yards and packing house
on the land purchased by them in the
western part OF the city.
THE LARGEST STocK.-We have the
greatest assortment of furniture, carpets,
stoves, wall paper, and house furnishing
goods on Grays Harbor, and our prices
ar bed rock. Call and examine before
buving. No trouble to show goods.
Zelasko & Moulton. S2tf
! Eugene France left Yesterday for Ore.
yon, where he goes to close the sale oil
about $500 acres OF timber land. This
truct was formerly owned by Messrs
Farquar, Thomas and Wooding, of this
city, and has been sold to Wells Gilbert
who recently made large purchase OIL
lands in 21-0.
The call fl the democratic primaries
and county convention will be found in
another column. The Aberdeen primaries
will be held at o'clock Saturday even
ing, May 5. For the East Aberdeen pre-
cinct at the Fast Aberdeen hose house
and for Aberdeen precinct at the city
council room.
G. II. Shut, book-keeIer for G. f.
Burrows & Co., was arrested Tuesday on
complaint OF j. H. Herrell, charged with
assault. 1t appears that the men got into
an argument over business matter and
Shut became excited and made swipe
at Herell. The matter will be heard
before Judge Andrews May 16.
The state supreme court has reversed
the superior court OF this county in the
case of the Northwestern Lumber Co. VS..
CITY of Aberdeen. The superior court
sustained demurrer to the complaint
and tho decisi. II If the supreme court
sends the case back for trial on it's met'
it's. The validity of about $1,000 worth
OF street improvement warrants is IN
volved in the snt.
The new railroad time card took effect
last Sunday, and with it begun the much
wished for Sunday train. but even the
Sunday service hardly comlensates fol
the delay in receiving mail caused by the
new schedule. The train from the cas-,
does not arrive until after s p. m, and as
it goes east at S '35 Il. M, one does rot
receive his eastern mail in time 20 reply
bv the return train, and newspapers are
a day old when received within one hun
dred Mills OF their place OF publication
So far as the mail service for Grays lIar'
Dor is concerned it relegates MS back tc
/ the days when it was carried from Olym
pia to Monte sano by stage coach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-03

All kinds OF sewing machine needles,
shnttles and supplies. Mark Payette,
Chehalis county agent for Singer ma
chimes, Aberdeen, Wash. 25-tf
Township PLATs.- iilne print plats Of
any township in Chehals county at Is
cents each. F.. q. IlrNT, County Sur.
veyor, Montesano Wash. II
The W. G. II. q. will hold business
meeting at the residence OF Mrs. Phelps,
Tuesday, May Sth, at 9 p. m. A mem
bers requested to be present.
The Christian Endeavor WILL serve ice
cream in the building adjoining II. l..
Cook & Co.. = hardware store, on Heron
street, next Saturday evening.
Robt. Campbell, who moved to Astori:.
about two years ago, returned to Aber
deem Monday evening, and is engaged as
flcr in the West 4 Sade mill
HARPER Whisky is liquid music,
bottled poetry, ripe mellow. refreshing
and delicious. Sold by l.. W. WALKER
and o. G. NAMMnN, Aberdeen. Wash
X. Ielasko is having the second floor
If his large building on Wishkah street
remodelcd. and parti,onel into suites OF
rooms, which he will furnish for rent.
WANTED TO PAY CAsII-For good tim
Der claims, anywhere from 20 to - cents
per 1900 feet. depending on location.
Gro. :. SAXON, Box 43l Seattle. :O.6t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-03
AIov Con,nho1l had Roht Towrv a

Alex. Campbell had Robt. Lowry ar
rested for assault yesterday. Campbell
is the young man who was driving the
trick horse Dan" when the pet animal
had his tongue nearly cut in half, and
Lowry has always believed that Campbell
deliberately cut the horse to spite him,
and they got into an alteration on the
street Yesterday over the affair. Lowry
paid fine Of S. and costs.
The G.. A. r. Post is beginning to pre-
pare for the observance OF Decoration
Day and Memorial Sunday. The old
veterans are getting we'll along in years,
and most OF them are but lily provided
v it'll this worlds goods, and timely re.
membrance OF these facts by their friends
will insure all the aid required to make
the observance OF the holiday so dear to
them a complete success.
The Grays Harbor Directory. compiled
by G. l.. Fowler & Co., has been COM
plcted and delivered, and the HERALD job
department is proud of the topographic
neatness of the work. The HERALD has
bought the interest OF Fowler II Co. and
is collecting all accounts due on contracts
for the directory. \ few copies above the
number subscribed for are on hand and
can be had at this office for $3.50 each.
At meeting OF the school board Sat-
urday evening Prof. John Jackol, princi.
pal Of the Everett High school, was
elected principal Of the Aberdeen schools
for the next school year. Prof. Bryan
did not make application to retain the
position, and Prof. Jackol was highly
recommended by the state superintend.
ent and the leading educators Of the
state. All the other teachers were re-
engaged.
The Commercial club was organized
last Thursday evening at a meeting held
in the council chamber. The following
officers were elected: W. j. Patterson
president; NJ. H. Sherwood, vice presi.
dent; Geo. A. Black. secretary; DR.. &.
w. Overmeyer, treasurer, and Rev. W.
j. Metz, DR.. S. G. Maker and T. l.. Doug
las, trustees. J. A. Hood, Cove Antrim
and +. G. Carman were appointed a
committee to solicit membership.
Another attempt at safe robbery oc'
Cured at Cosmopolis last night. The safe
in the saloon Of Thomas Moss was the
object worked upon by the burglars, who
had almost got to the inside OF the safe
where there was 800, when they quit
having evidently been scared away. The
Waterman saw some suspicious cl,arac-
tiers around the saloon and heard the
explosion, but being unarmel did moi
deem it prudent to attempt capture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-03

TIMBER LAND IoANs-At I per cent !;
will lend one half of cash value, on relia-
BILE estimates. No commission to pay
FRANK Il. Gotten, Box 1853, Portland,
Oregon. "-'4t
The annual meeting OF the Chehalis
County Suntlay-school association VIII
he held in the city of Montesano May
"a and 25. 1900. A full program will ne
publ .shed later.
Mrs. Daniel Gilies went to Elma this
morning to attend the wedding Of Miss
Mamie Murray and Mr.. =. NJ. l-averty.
Rev, Father Metz also went up to olilcl-
ate at the interesting ceremony.
II Won want your lace curtains, fancy
shirt waists and dresses done in first class
style, 90 to the Model hand laundry. 1t
does the finest work in the city. u ST.,
opposite Garnan's. oo'4'
The closing exercises at the academy
of st. Rose will take place thursday
evening. May II. Program in papers next
week. All friends and patrons are cor
daily invited. Admission free.
Jesse Morgan, a veteran OF the Philip
pine war, who has been attending Dusi'
ness college in Seattle. has returned 10
Aberdeen and resumed his position as
salesman for Garman 4 Rarkley.
Miss Nellie Redinger will give piano
recital at the Congregational church Tues
day evening. May Is, assisted by her
sister. Miss GOldie Redinger, the parllc-
ulars Of which will appear next week.
Mrs. A. S. Taylor and baby went to
Chehalis this morning to visit Mrs. lay
lor's parents while Mr.. Taylor moves into
his house on Wishkah street. now beng
fitted up for music store and dwelling.
Geo. f. Gift and Henry Christensen
each contributed rs and costs to the city
exchequ er during the week for attempting
to carry more tanglefoot than their regis
tered tonnage would permit with sa1etV'
Hoouiam IS to have an excellent brass
band If the generous aid OF it's citizens
will have the desired effect. over SoOo'
with which to purchase instruments
was raised in three hours the other day
Mrs. Fred Redinger and daughter, Miss
Nellie, went to Tacoma this morning, on
the invitation of D. $. Jonston, the piano
dealer. TO select Chickering Grand 'c
use at the recital to be given by Miss
Re Iinger
Harry Saylor came over from Cosmop
oils Tuesday evening Will, his lett han'
badly cut, the result of being caught il
the saw mill cd.er. DR.. Overmeyel
dressed the wound, and no pefmaneh
injury is expected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-03
inspected and stamped Meats.

Tiny rot be generally known that
the Red Star Meat Market receives its
supply of meat from the Pacific Meat
Company, Tacoma, and. that all meats
shipped by that company bears the
stamps and tags of the Department. OF
Agriculture, certifying that the animal
was inspected before slaughter, and at
the time of slaughter, and found to be
free from any contagious or infectious
disease, or from any condition or injury
affecting the animal SO as to make him
unfit for consumption. Pure food, certi-
fed to by the United States inspector OF
meats, costs no more than the unin-
spected article. >. b. LINN,
Prop. Red Star Market,
East end OF Heron st. bridge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-03
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoflice for the week
ending April 80, 1900:
Alexander. Mrs. Burke, Mr.. Webster,
Cansey, Mrs. VIM, Crawford, Miss Irene,
Flock, Mr. Geo., Green, Mr. Rem,
Green, l.. s., Hamilton, Miss Maggie,
Jones' Mr., Floyd F., johnson, G. E..
Lanenez, Mr. Ambrose, Mitchell, Mr.. Thos.
Mavisor, w. A.. Oatman, Miss Ollie,
UCOunell, Miss Elma, O'Hearn. Mr. John,
Smith, Mrs. Jane, Smith, MIS- Li!lie.
SandersOn, Leonard r., Wrecks, MIR. Charlie-2
Williams, Mr.. W. f..
Sd class Erickson, Mrs. Erick.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised.
CHARLES r. BELL,
Postmaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-03
Pile Foundations Wanted.

The undersigned wait pile founda-
tons placed on Market and + SITS. About
1875 cedar piles will b. required. and are
to be driven and capped.
j. A. GRAHAM.
CnAs. +. VEysEY.
CHAs. PINCHNEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
DoLL1vER AT CHICAGO.
He Addresses y Great crowd at tn
Auditorium and is Warmly Ire

He Addresses . Great Crowd At tho
Auditorium and IS Warmly Rc-
cciycd.
Chicago, Nov. 1, -senato tor Jonathan p.
Dolliver OF Iowa last night addressed a
great crowd at the Auditorium under
the auspices OF the Chicago Business
Meme Sound Money Association. He re-
ferred to the employee of the great
stores turnout the country. Mr.. Higin-
botham called the meeting to order and
presented az chairman of the evening
Gen. Frederick II. Winston. who was a
United States minister to Persia under
President Cleveland.
In introducing Senator Dolliver Gen.
Winston stated that ex- President leve-
land would vote for the. reelection OF
President Mckinley, which statement
brought forth great outburst of APP
plause. 55Sa
Senator Dolliver devoted the greater
portion OF his speech to free silver and
to the prosperity which he elaine was
the direct result Of the Mckinley adj
!minlstration and ito appointees He
charged that Mr.. Rryan's predictions
as to buslnes, conditions and prices
under the gold standard had all been
|discredited. So far as the questions. Of
militariSm and Imperialism were con-
cerned. Senator Dolliver charged that
they were not real issue. at ALL but
only noises OF the campaign. The sem
atorss address war punctuated thruout
with appliance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
special to Times-Renublicar,, =.

Special to Times Republican.
r Iowa Falls, Nov. 1.-The point has
been raised in this county as. to whether
or not the removal here of Rev. G. E.
Scott and family from Waterloo will
gain for him a legal residence in this
county a home is now being built here
for occupancy by the Scott family and
Mr.. Scott will spend his parole from
the asylum at independence in This city.
Some have held that legal residence
would be gained here by residing with
in the county the legal time, while oth-
ers have maintained that a notice from
the board of supervisors to the board
in Blackhawk county would deny him a
legal residence and the resultant re-
sponsibility for treatment at the asy-
lum of which he is nominally an in
mate. The board of supervisors of this
|county, however, hold that Mr.. Scott is
in the custody of the officials of the
state asylum and until discharged from
that institution a sane man and cured
Of his malady. he can gain a residence
powhere outside of Rlackha wk county:
but that in the event of his discharge
from that institution. he would gain a
legal residence here or elsew here by a
residence within the county or precinct
of the statutory term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01

that the land was given away. Miss
sSomerS family made objection 10 her
action at the time, but without avail.
When notice was eerXed on the minister
he produced his deed and letters which
showed that he had been besouEht to ac-
cept the gift, altho he at flrst refused.
He was very much chagrined at the ac-
tion and announced In public his inten-
ton OF leaving the city. "A rising vote Of
the congregation at thee evening meeting
syas taken and all voted for him to re-
main another week, az he had intended.
Later a meeting OF the business men
was held lin the Y. NJ. G. "A. rooms and
they We're Of one accord in urging him
to remain and emphatic in their avowals
OF faith in his manhood. Since the an
nouncement in the press Of the matter
several messages have been received
from HE former residing places testify
ling to his good name and reputation,
At the close OF the engagement here he
will return to New jersey and make an
swer to the charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
cal.tornin Tour.s.s, sou,e.

The general passenger and ticket de-
partment OF the Iowa Central railway
desires to announce that its California
tourist car line between Minneapolis
ST. Paul. Mason City. Hampton. Ackley.
Eldora. Marshalltown. Grlnnell, Oska-
loosa and Los Angeles, Cal, for the
season OF 19O0-190l will be inaugurated
on Wednesday, Oct. 81. The first car
will leave Minneapolis on the morning
of that date and each Wednesday
arriving at Log Angeles on
the following Sunday morning. only
four days en- route. Latest pattern Pull
man vestibule. gas lighted tourist cars
with all conveniences. Those contem-
plating a trip to California will find this
the most desirable route. Full particu-
lars from all Iowa Central ticket agents,
or address George s.. Batty. G. r. q T.
A., Marsha lltoHn, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
JACOB sTUDER's TRIAL BEGINS
Charged with shooting Homer Mile
and Inflictinx Severe Injuries. q

Charged With Shooting Homer Miles
and Inficting severe Injuries.
Forest City, Nov. 1.-The trial of Jack
studer began here Tuesday. His crime
was the shooting Of Homer Miles some
three months ago. which nearly resulted
fatally. Studer had been drinking and
wasmaking some trouble at home when
the marshal was summoned to arrest
him. His case will be defended by some
ofSthe best legal talent in the state. The
court room is packed. much interest be-
ing manifested In the trial
Forest City will soon be the best
equipped city for hotels of any town in
the state for it's size. Stock companies
are building two, each to cost $4,000.
One will be ready for occupancy about
Nov. Is, and the other not later than
the middle of December They are fine
structures and no expense has been
spared, thus making them models OF ele-
gance and comfort. The travelling pub
lie will be well cared for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
CAPITAL. CITY NOTES.
Tax Receipts Heavy In October-rhe
library Commission.

library C0mmission. s8
Des Moines. Nov. 1.-THE receipts OF
moneys by the state treasurer from the
counties. accrutng on collections OF.
taxes the past month were very heavy
in October. All but one of the counties
have turned over to the state the, past
months collections. The result Is that
the general revenue fund has run up to
a high figure. There is now balance
on hand Of about $1,l00,00O.
( Governor Shaw is in receipt OF a;
communication from a woman in Me-
braska, who Is seeking to ascertain the
whereabouts Of her brother, William:
Mccormick. The latter is said to have,
come into this state, from Nebraska
several months ago. Mr.. Mccormick is
described as tall, having blue eyes,
curly hair and q light mustache. He is
unmarried. It is desired that informa-
to the governor.
Capt. Daniel Matson. OF kossuth, has
been appointed a member of the Shiloh
commission to representa- the Fourteenth
regiment in the place of Col. Shaw,
who resigned a short time ago.
Secretary Van Houten, of the state
Agricultural department, received yes
l.terday a program of the annual con-
lsvention of the American socia,ion of
Fairs and Expeditions This will be
held in Chicago December and I. Mr..
Van Houten will read a paper on the
subject What Constitutes Successful
Fair?" Five delegates are the represen-
1station to which Iowa is entitled. All
| the members of the executive commits
| tee of the state board of agriculture
expect to attend
Miss Alice Tyler, OF the state library
7 the Southwestern Iowa Teachers Asso-
citation at Council Bluffs November 4,
2 and 8. Miss Tyler, 1t is expected, will
speak to the teachers on the subject Of
| the work Of the library commission and
Eson the matter of libraries in the rural
| districts and school townships. super
intendent Barrett and several leading
| educators of the city will attend the
meeting. Miss Tyler Will make the trip
to Council Bluffs at the suggestion OF
4 Mr.. Barrett. who Is convinced of the
merits of the movement to extend the
use Of the travelling library of the state
4 and of the new measure for the setting
4 apart of fund to buy libraries in the
school townships and rural independent
5districts. Mr.. Barrett has recently re-
ceived report from Mills county,
showing that $3.50 has been set apart in
/ that county for the purchase of library
! books 1t is estimated that abou: $50,
900 will be raised In the state for this
4 purpose this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
SIC Frightful Failure..

Six terrible failures8of six different
doctors nearly sent William II. Mullen
OF Lockland o., to an early grave. All
said he had fatal lung trouble and
that he must soon die. But he was
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. After taking five
bottles he was entirely cured. It is pos
itiyely guaranteed to cure all diseases
of throat. chest and lungs. including
coughs colds. la grippe, pneumonia,
bronchitis. asthma. hay fever, Group,
whooplng cough Fifty cents and 81.
Trial bottles free at Geo.. P. Powers
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
WANTS THE LAND BACK.
Evangclist Sued for Recovery Of Land
Which He Controls.

Waterloo, Nov. For the past two
prs three days the local papers have been
full OF details concerning an action
brought against DIR. Wharton, who has
been for The pact four weeks conducting
10 large revival servicesin this city. A
Seuit has been filed against him in AS
fssblry Park. N. =. BY Misy Clara s3omers
10 recover the value OF property. known
sAht the Frances p. Willard Home for
orphan Children: The land .on which
the buildings are located Was decided to
y Or. Wharton several yeara ago BY the
L young lady who now bringr the suit.
Two similar Institutions are now hour,
sss1shing IN virgtuia under the direction of
even9elists and Wap ia fes punee
TILT u otk IL q n6sIi -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
Man Dies from Exposure.

Davenport, Nov. La sirange man b;
the name of Bert Church died here
Tuesday at Morbonia hospital as the re-
IsultSo exposure. He was found uncon-
scious in the city cemetery about a week
lasp.. He had been seen staggering about
that vicinity for several days. but thoss.
Who saw him thought he was intoxicat-
led and paid no attention 10 him. II de
|veloped that his system was full Of ty,
|phoid germs. but this was discovered
when it wasstoo late 10 help him. 1t is
Thought that the man tramped here
from Cedar Rapids He formerly lived
lat Dixon Iowa, where he had family
He was separated from them, however
Iand as they have left Dixen their whare-
a boutslcould not bs ascertained. On ac-
count of the condition of the body Il
could not be kept until trace could BE-
found of relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
Hard WAY 10 Win a Wager.

Burlington. Nov 1.-John Runp. of
Fort Madison, Iowa. Will receive ST. for
carrying a twenty four pound sack of
rye from Fort Madison to this city. The
money was Won on a bet Rump
stumbled into the Delano in this city.
yesterday. He was haggard and hun
CRY in expression, but aside from betray-
ing some nervousness he declared he
was all right. He ate light dinner and
then retired for rest. Rump carried the
flour on his left shoulder all the way
down the river here to show his fellow
townsmen that he was dead game, (
land as a result Billy kahlin will bs set
back SCI There is no question but that
ERump won. the bet honestly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
,pecial 10 ~Repub,ican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. non. 1.-The poll Of III,
University Of Iowa stud nts, taken,o,
Wednesday by the Delta Reporter tn
Sunlversity newspaper fesulted az fol
lows:
Men
Mckinley 500.
Bryan 1222.s
wooiiey s.
Debsl i. x
Ss Leonard H.
Women voted as follows:
Mel iniey 26. rs
Bryan Is.
Wooliey 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-01
Wand New .SlOO,OOO Hotel.

Fort Dodge. Nov. IA movement
was inaugurated here yesterday by a
number Of prominent business men to
organize stock company for the con-
5struction OF new 100000 hotel. An eff
fort will be made to have twenty lead
ing citizens each subscribe for $4,000 of
stock. Hon. S. T. Meservey- and George
w. Mason. prominent business men, are
back of the project.