davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
MONTE sANO.

From local papers:
VIM. Hepfnger is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry Martin visited friends in
Hoquiam the first of the week.
D. w. Fleet is putting concrete
foundation under his residence on Second
street.
Ed Story has returned to Montesano
with the intention, we understand, of
remaining here.
Mrs. Luke Craig and son returned
Tuesday from Seattle, where the latter
had been for medical treatment.
The Dennis shingle mill started up
Monday, after weeks idleness on &C.
count Of the furnace burning out.
Gus Stratton will leave the first Of the
week for Dawson, to look after his min
ing interests the coming summer.
Some lawless person unknown broke a
pane of glass in the front of Lew Breed.
loves billiard hall Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biles, who recently moved
down from Elma, left Tuesday to visit
friends in Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle.
DR.. Will Long, who recently graduated
from the Indianapolis dental college, will
open an Office in the Keller block over
Carother's hardware store as soon as the
rooms are fitted up.
Claude Baker came down from Snoho-
mish this week, for the purpose of ship
ping G. NJ. Cochran's horse to him in
that city. Claude reports all we'll with
the Montesano people in Snohomish.
Montesano should get in and show the
rivers and harbors committee the FEAST
bility and advisability of improving the
Chehalis river to this city. They should
be taken from here to the Harbor by
boat so that they may see the river.
Thos. Morgan was up from Aberdeen,
Wednesday. He says the machinery
for the Grays Harbor Oil Company's we'll
has been shipped from San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
OAKvILLE.


| From Oakville Cruiser:
L. p. Bagshaw has increased his crew
to fourteen men.
julius Pomrenk is building new
! house on his garden lot east OF town.
Oakville is growing steadily, one more
house going up and lumber being hauled
| for others.
Mr.. Foster, man working in Bag
shaw's mill, came near losing his hant
on the cut off saw, Tuesday.
Marie Mauermann, who is attending
the Acadamy Of the Holy Rosy, Chchalis
is spending few days at home.
On Wednesday, J. H. Holland received
the sad news of his fathers death at st
Alban, near Charleston, w. Va. He was
over eighty years of age.
Geo. Fields, a son-in-law of A. Wilson
has bought a lot on Oak street from p. $
Austin. He has the material OH the
ground for new house.
Oakyille Ball club went to Rochester
last Sunday. The game went to Roches'
ter, 10 to 20. Stay with them boys, you
have the grit for powerful nine.
Oakville is the market center for the
largest farming district in the Chehalis
valley. If you don't think SO just look NJ
the shipping reports OF the farming
centers.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
ELNlA.


From Elma Chronicle:
Vance Bros. have received an 80 horse
power boiler, to be used in their new saw
mill near town.
It is rumored that the Elma Brick &
Tile Co. has ordered part of the machin-
cry for its works here.
The old post office cabinet that did
service in the Elma post office for so
many years has been sent to satsop
where it is again in service. 1t was ship
ped last Sunday.
Wakefield & O'Donnell have built a
store room l6x3O feet onto the Odd Eel
lows building, to accommodate their
rapidly increasing business.
The city schools closed Thursday, but
the rain prevented the picnic that was
advertised in last weeks paper for
Friday, and it was postponed until
to-day.
MARRIED. Monday evening, May Is,
1901, at the home OF the BRIDES parents
in this city, by Rev. F. S. Pearson, Prof.
William T. Walton to Miss Leah Wake
field, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Wakefield.
The Elma Cornet Band boys have
ordered new suits, and when they don
them the single gentlemen OF the Band
expect to make conquests galore, and to
draw the attention of the manageable
young ladies like sticky fly paper does
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
AROUND 7HF (0UhT7
Local Doipgs in jill Parts Of
Ghehalis County.
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
Gathered by Aberdeen Herald" Cor
respondents and Cleaned from
Our Exchanges.
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
HoQU1AM.


From local papers:
The salary of the Hoquiam postmaster
has been raised from 81 900 to 81 800.
The automobile has been delayed two
weeks by the trouble in getting suitable
tires.
John Richardson is building an addi-
ton to his residence, on the east side OF
the river.
The contract for the big electric light
plant has been signed. A fine plant is
to be constructed. The engine is said to
be 500 H. P.
Mrs. Edna Holman arrived home from
Seattle, Sunday, where she has been TAX
ing course in dancing. She has also
learned several new dances.
Mrs. Peter Oberg, accompanied by her
daughter Hester and son Andrew, OF
Satsop, we're visiting in the city last Fri
day at the home of Olof Oberg of the
East side.
James Corners returned from Portland
last Sunday, where he had been purchase
ing fixtures for his new saloon. He has
bought $500 bar, and says everything
will be fixed up accordingly.
Mrs. F. M. Kellogg entertained at tea
yesterday number of ladies from Aber-
deem. The party consisted of Mesdames
Townsend, Johnson, McClymont, Dutch
er, Miner, Bush, Campbell and Garman.
Captain Hughes came down from Sc
attic last Friday and returned to that
city on Tuesday and expects to sail for
Cape Nome the 2Sth. The captain has
secured a good position at lucrative
salary, and will be gone all summer.
Frank, the 12-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Lyle, was taken to the hos
pital Friday, and underwent an operation
for appendicitis. 1t was thought that he
could not live, but he has been getting
better slowly, and now is believed to be
entirely out Of danger.
Miss Edith futile was married to Mr..
John Pee, Saturday morning of last week,
at the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. futile, the Rev. Mr..
Cobleigh, of the Presbyterian church,
officiating. Only the immediate friends
of the couple being present.
At the school election held last Satur-
day, w. L. Adams and Geo. Hitchings
were elected directors and B. S. Phil
brick clerk. 2l3 votes were cast, of
which Messrs. Adams and Hitchings
practically received all. There was a
fight on the clerkship and Philbrick won
out with a majority of votes over F. O.
Bennett.
Herbert Bennett spent part Of the week
in the city. He has been carrying the
mail from Humptulips to Quinault for
the past year. He reported that Herbert
Hultin, a 13-year-old boy there, killed
big cougar last week. The beast meas
ured feet in length. He was alone at
the time, and this is feather in his cap.
He is a son of Swan Hultin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23

and may be expected here any day. The
derrick is completed and waiting for the
machinery to commence boring. Tom
thinks they will strike oil at depth OF
1000 feet.
Martin Stockwell, who has been store
keeper at the Quiniault Indian reserva-
ton, arrived this week to take charge OF
the c. F.. Burrows Il Co. wharf at this
place. He is brother of A. p. Stock
we'll, one of the members of the firm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23

i've pitching of Inmon. Elma's pitchers,
Jollcy and Beckwith, both were effective.
Alvey, of Sharon, caught six men on
second by sharp throwing from the
catchers' position. The game stood to
in favor of Sharon. The Sharon team
has won four games and lost only one
thus far in the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
1t saved His eE.

=. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga,
suffered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg but writes that
Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Care
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by Todd s
Pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
Correspondence to the HERALD

The best ball game ever seen in this
section of the county was played at
Sharon last Saturday by the first mines Of
Elma and Sharon. Up to the seventh
inning the score stood 2 to in favor Of
Sharon. Elma then made a rally and
succeeded in getting three men on bases,
but was kept from scoring by the effect
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
Another Find Of Counterfeit Coins


One day last week the boys of A. L.
Mark while at work on the Horton farm
south of town on which they are living,
unearthed counterfeit silver coins
of SO, 25 and 10 cent denominations to
the amount Of about $1,000. They are
very poor imitation, not as good as was
found on lot occupied by Mrs. f. A.
Taylor here in Pleasanton two or three
years ago. The coins had been buried
in the ground about six or eight inches
and were wrapped in paper which was
moulded and rottening with age.
&c. Harris and family occupied the
property during the flooding the country
with counterfeit money about ten years
ago, and the superstition is by many
that as they were of poor quality and
make that they could not be so easily
passed, hence were deposited in the
earth.-Pleasanto Index.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
No Horse Race This Time.

A great deal of attention is now being
given the manner in which the new
lands are to be opened and it has been
decided to have no race.
The Wichita reservation will be en-
sbraced in a separate land district, with
a land office at Ell Reno. Deducting the
lands allotted to Indians and reserved
for school purposes, there will be 3,l22
tracts of 100 acres each to be disposed
of to homestead claimants. The great
er portion of this is fine land, but some
of it is not Of sufficient value to justify
complying with the homestead law TO
obtain title to it.
The kiowa reservation will be in an
other land district with land office
near Fort Still. Deducting the lands
allotted to Indians and reserved for
school and other purposes, there will be
l0,35l tracts of l60 acres each to be dis
posed Of to homesteaders. These are
generally good lands, but this reserva-
ton contains greater percentage of
lands of no value.
The highest number of homestead
claims which could be taken in the two
reservations, even if all the lands were
desirable, is Ii, 473. The indications are
that there will be easily 10000 appli.
cants. Some of these are doomed to
disappointment. There are not enough
lands for all. The two reservations
may be opened at the same time, but
the opening of each will be as separate
ly conducted as if they were thousand
miles apart. The law does not require
them to be opened at the same time,
but to do SO will divide the crowd of
applicants and simplify the task Of the
land officers. The opening of the Kiowa
reservation must not be later than
August s, of the present year, and it
will take until near that time to COM
plete the allotments to the Indians.
None of these lands can be obtained
as free homes. Theymust be paid for
by all,applicants at the rate of $l.25
per acre at the time of submitting final
proof. The law also requires five years
actual residence, cultivation and i'm
proveme MT, except that honorably dis.
charged soldiers are given credit for the
time of their service in the army. Still.
water (Okla.) Gazette.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09

How Arg Your Kidneyss
DR.. Hobbs sparaG1b Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
pie free 4dd ~ !g Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09

Billiousness is condition character
lied by disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated,
the liver torpid, the bowels constipated.
There is,a loathing of food, pains in the
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting, first Of the undigested or part
ly digested food and then of bile.
Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver Tablets
allay the disturbances of the stomach
and create a healthy appetite. They
also tone up the liver to healthy action
and regulate the bowels. Try them and
you are certain to be much pleased with
the result. For sale by w. A. Alexand-
er.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09

Last Friday Mrs. DIR. +. O. Macy re-.
ceived the sad Intelligence that her eld-
est sister, Mrs. l. j. Stewart, was ran
over and killed by a switch engine at
La Junta, Col, Tuesday before. The
particulars were not given, only she was
crossing the tracksin the buggy and the
engine ran into the buggy with the above
results. She is sc years old and leaves
an invalid husband who has passed the
forescore years allotted to him, and
four children one living at Topsy and
three at la, Mo. They went there
several years ago from north Missouri
for the benefit of Mr.. Stewards health.
The many friends Of Mrs. Macy extend
their sympathy to the family and rela-
tives in this their sad hour of bereave-
ment.-Pleasanton Index.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
Letter from a Decatur County Sol
der In the Philippines.

The Garden Grove Express last week +
published the following extracts from
an interesting letter from Ed. Jennings.
of Garden Grove, who is in the yolrn.
teer army near Manila, to his father:
ebay before yesterday | returned
from three days visit in Manila with
Kemp Aten and Dick Baker. kemp's
regiment, the 32d volunteer infantry,
was camped in Manila, preparing to 60
home and probably even before you
receive this will have arrived in San
Francisco, as they expect to board the
transport Grant the latter part of the
week. Kemp is looking well and | pre-
sumo will have great deal to tell you
when he reaches home. Dick is also
well and is now officiating as one of the |
company cooks. His company, d, is
still in Manila, but is liable to.move out
into this part of the country soon, as
the regiment will have considerably
mole territory to garrison with the de-
parture of the 10th volunteer infantry
in a few days
81 presume ere this you have read of
the surrender of the rebel general,
Trias,. to our colonel. This isl great
feather in the regiments cap and we
are all naturally high elated. have
sent you some Manila papers containing
accounts of the affair. You will proba-
bly, notice the compliments paid the
Colonel and the regiment | saw the
whole thing. The general and his
troops camped several miles out from
this place several days before the sur
render, while the final negotiations were
being conducted. The day OF the sur.
render General Trias, with his staff off,
GERS drove in in carriages just at dusk
and his soldiers, men of his immediate
command, marched in later with their
officers. Irias took the oath of allie
glance at once. There were about 90
officers and l50 men who surrendered,
and among the latter were some 12O
guns. The officers and men took the
oath of allegiance the following day,
and all were released except one officer.
This mana colonel, by name Esteban
San Juan--ls supposed to be able to
clear up the mystery regarding the dis
appearance of the two men of HI Co.
about which have already written you.
In fact Trias himself stated that this
man was in command of the natives
who captured them, and if they are
dead, as is now generally supposed,
and were killed otherwise than in actual
, warfare, this officer will have to stand
trial for murder.
Ever since the day of Trias' surrender,
small armed bands Of natives, varying
, in number from 10 to 25, have been
coming in, surrendering their arms and
, taking the oath, and will probably con-
tinue to do so for some time yet. Trias
. stated when he surrendered that his
: command was so scattered it would be
= some time before he could get all his
y men in.
The native priest, who, as l have al
. ready written you, is an uncle of this
. general, and who has been in Jail for
. several months, has been released and
o returned to his people here. Some 2OC
! native prisoners have also been released
: at this point. ! am quite busy now
! preparing for the civil service esamina-
q ton ] expect to take the 2Sth of this
! month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
Petersburg, ILL.,, Oct. 18th, 1899.

PePsln Syrup CO., MONTICELLO, lll.
Gentlemen:-Our baby Esther has
never tasted a drop of medicine other
than DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for
more than a year. 1t entirely cured
her of constipation. She is a lovely
child and since gave her your medi-
cine she has been perfectly healthy,
although she had not been well and
strong. until we began using it. We
know of others who are using it with
qually good results. Wishing you sue
cess, Gratefully yours,
Mrs. C.. A. TRucKMULLER.
Sold bv l.. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
Jell-O, The New Desert,

pleases all the family Four f1avors :-Lemon,
| Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. All your
grocers. 10 cts. Try it to. day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
A Very Remarkable Remedy,

-
is with a great deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommend
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dia1-
Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "a lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed
for sale On my show case, said to me:
81 really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer while at the
shore, and she became so enthusiastic
over its merits that at once made up
my mind to recommend tim the future.
Recently gentleman came into my
store so overcome with collie pains that
he sank at once to the floor. gave
him dose of this remedy which helped
him. repeated the dose and in fifteen
minutes he left my store smilingly in.
forming me that he felt as well as ever"
Sold by w. A. Alexander, druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
COKE.
Dandruff Cure
Free Distribution Ended at
". H. King Drug Co.'S
Drugstore Yesterday
HONEST METHODS ADOPTED.
Thousands Now Testing the
Remedy.
HONEST METHODS ADOPTED.
Thousands Now Testing the
WHAT WILL THE RESULT Be

Yesterday at p. m. the giving away Of
free samples of Coke Dandruff Cure clos
ed at w. Fl. King Drug Company's store,
and will 90 into history as one of the
most successful events that has ever tax
en- place in this city. The enormous num-
Der of people troubled with dandruff. hair
and scalp diseases can be appreciated
when we say that 1.124 samples were
given out Monday and Tuesday
The A. B. Bremen Company are deter
mined that the worth of their Coke Dam
druff Cure shall be fully known and
proven before the public are asked to
spend penny. Dandruff is not harmless
fakes of cast-off skin, but the evidence
of diseased scalp, which can only result
in badness. Coke Dandruff Cure is guar
anteed to cure dandruf, falling hair, and
scalp troubles, and is one of the best and
most cooling tonics in the world
All druggists sell COKE DANDRUFF
Cure. All BARRIERS use ii. Take bottle
home today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10

We are pleased with this arrangement,
as it enables more of our children to
leave us better fitted to sustain them
selves by their skilled labor. Some rev.
enue is also brought to our institution
from the employment of these boys
SCHOOL.
each child attends school at least a
half day and about sixty of the smaller
children have advantage of both morn
ing and afternoon sessions Faculty meet
ings are held once a week, when mat
ters pertaining to this department are
thoroughly discussed. 1t has been found
practicable TO add another grade this
fall and we now have eight grades AS
see it, the purpose of our school is to
give the destitute, orphan children in the
institution an English education, which is
so essential in their efforts to earn a live
lihood and which should add so much to
their best success and greatest useful
ness
Eight teachers are employed in the Asy-
lum and. with the counsel. direction and
help of the efficient lady supervisor, they
have done most excellent work.
Manual training i valuable feature of
Jul SCuOUl course. IL is Important
that the hand and the eye of the child
be trained 10 become obedient accurate
and skillful servants of the mind. The
bi- monthly school reports, showing stand
ing of each pupil in scholarship, deport-
ment and Attendance. are a great stimu-
lus to good work
We regard it as one of our most imper-
alive duties to teach the children, both
boys and girls, to work, not to play
house work, but hard, honest labor. We
want to lead them to love work. Some
OF them do not seem to regard work with
special favor on first acquaintance, but
thinlI very much more of it as they begin
to understand and realize it's dement's.
Many grow UP to be industrious, GOOD, re-
liable workers. Children well trained
from their youth to work industrlously'
Systematically and faithfully at any
branch of honest labor mechanical OF
otherwise, will always find ready employ
ment at remunerative pay. There IS al
ways good demand fors capable falthIui
and honest labor. so we feel that II IS our
Christian duty to try TO train Dogs anu
girls to work at such industries as VIII
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
Who was Reelected Grand Master Last Night.

| those who were unfed, comforting those
VINO were uncontrolled, teaching those
who were untaUght. Encouraged by what
has already been done we trust that your
Grand Body will be the more determined
TO make the institut on model in every
respect. That the Institution owes no
one, being entirely out of debt, is cause
for congratulation, especially in view of
the fact that your property has increased
in value more than $4,000 during the past
eight years.
There is more important work to be
done, that of a more complete execution
OF the practical plans already begun in
regard to the industrial training Of the
children at the Asylum. The superinten-
dents annual report gives an idea of the
work already being done along this line
The boys and girls are taught to work, but
better equipment is necessary if they are
to he taught as they should be- No one
can do good work with poor tools. so no
institution can accomplish it's best re-
suits with poor equipment Practically
all the BOYS and girls will have TO earn
their living when they leave the asylum
The fact that they are orphans counts
for little if thew don't know how to do
something how to do some one thing well.
The business ii the country is not con-
Quoted on sentiment, but person must
possess an earning power if he is TO Sc
cure employment. A boy or girl with a
common school education and trained in
some mechanical OF domestic art can al
ways secure work, and generally at good
pay, but the boys or girls who 90 not know
these things too frequently &C to ruin,
become tramps. Migrants, lnti-social, or
extra social beings. Idleness means
Righteousness; inefficiency excludes from
employment, produces poverty or crime.
You are fortunate in owning farm, which
is cultivated in great measure by the
boys at the asylum. and on which they
may gain that superior intellect and sterl
ing character which so frequently results
from following plough handles. Aside
from the better training of the children
at the Asylum, it will reduce the opera
tive expenses to have all the industrial
work done near together anl in build
lngs constructed for the purpose instead
OF having them as now in widely separated
poorly equipped and constructed bulldogs.
We beg that your Grand Eody adopt
measures which viii secure the money
necessary to accomplish this needed i'm
provement Under The agreement between
the Grand Lodge and Mr.. B. n. Duke to :