davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22

Correspondence to the HERALD.
AL Law, of Montesano, is quite a fire.
quent visitor here OF late.
Chas. Story, OF Montesano, attended
the dance here Saturday night.
F. F.. Tompkins and family have re-
turned from their trip to the beach.
Frank Shriver, who has been pitching
for the Centralia ball team, will play
with Elma the remainder Of the season,
The goth Century team, OF Hoquiam,
won the ball game here Sunday by q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22
CHEHALIS COUNTY
LOCAL DOlNC9 IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
Gathered by Aberdeen Herald Correspondent
and Cleaned From Our Local Exchanges.
nOQUlAM

Andrew Bruce is spending a few days
on the Sound.
o. NJ. Kellogg is spending a few days
on the Sound.
Mrs. Mike Hoffman left Wednesday
for ten days. stay on the Sound.
r. F. Lyle left Tuesday for few
days stay at Greene River Springs.
Miss Ethel Crawford is confined to her
room with an attack Of typhoid fever.
Miss Pearl Gee, of Montesano, spent
Sunday visiting at the home Of Mrs. Ed.
Smith.
It is reported that one Of the bunk
houses at Barnard's camp was burned
last night.
Mrs. A. F. Stevens and son, of Can
Francisco, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. o. M. Kellogg.
Judge Ogden imposed fine of 1915
on Louis Helm last Tuesday, for nom
payment Of street poll tax.
Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Trumbull,
mother and sister of Mrs. G. w. France,
returned home Tuesday Of this week.
Miss Mary Richardson left Wednesday
morning for Tacoma, to attend the we'd
ding Of her sister, Miss Maud Richardson.
Numerous complaints Of sneak thieves
have been made by different parties, and
il the rascals are caught it may 60 hard
with them.
Some miserable miscreant broke into
the residence of Peter Girard, in the
North End, and stole some Of their
canned fruit.
Epstine Bullock, son Of Mrs. Capt.
Reed, met with bad accident last Fri.
day, by falling from lumber pile and
breaking an arm.
Mrs. ]. E. Fitzgerald, Of Oakville,
spent the latter part Of last week in this
city, the guest of Mrs. VIM. Menish.
She returned home Tuesday.
N. Mcdonald and F. F. Williams went
to the mouth of the Humptulips last
Tuesday, to look over prospects for plac.
ing booms for their logs.
The Reserve Oil 4 Mining Company
was organized this week with j. O.
Stearns, G. Van Arsdel, Ed. Lycan, G.
w. France and A. H. Kuhn as trustees.
William Winters and Miss Maud Rich
ardson were united in the bonds of mat
rimony at Tacoma last night, Rev. G. S.
Revelle, of the st Paul's M. E. church,
officiating. Only few intimate friends
of the bride and groom were present.
Kuhn & Smith have decided to either
secure franchise and lay track be.
tween here and Aberdeen on which to
run the auto. or they will move to an
other location, as the condition of the
road is such as to make it improbable
to continue the present service.
The Northwestern Lumber Company
employed 275 men at an average of $2.10
per day, cutting 20, 1876, 900 feet of lumber
last year. In their single mill the
average wage was $2.40 per day, cutting
81 ,2SO, 00N shingles. The total pay roll
for the year was $751; 200. The E. X.
Wood Lumber Company employed 1875
men at an average of 1900 per day, cut.
ting $4,000, 900 feet of lumber, with a
total pay roll for the year Of SIS, 900.
There were about 700 loggers employed
on the Harbor at an average wage OF
$500 per day, putting into the water at
least 25O,0OO feet of logs. There were
about 500 men employed in the mills
last year, making total Of about 1900
labore,s employed on tho Harbor in the
lumber industry, with total pay roll
for the year OF about 81 800 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
WELLSvILLE Mill IS IDLE

Pittsburg, July 1--we have not
heard from the other side at any time,
in any way or on any suject since we
parted at the Lincoln hotel, last Sat
urday."
This positive statement, made by
President Shaffer Of the Amalgamat-
ed association this afternoon, dis
poses of the rumor from New York to-
day that the strike has been settled.
Shaffer stated further that no actual
negotiations were on between Presi-
dent Bishop of the Ohio state arbitra-
ton board and himself leading toward
arbitration. The letter received by
ShaRer from Bishop asking II, he
would consent to . re-openins Of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
WEATHER STATEMENT

Washington, July 17-At the re-
quest of the Associated Press, Profess
sor Willis Moore, chief of the wealth
er bureau, today prepared a statement
of the rainfall throughout the drouth
stricken region covering the time
since data were collected for the
weekly report promulgated yesterday
by the bureau. That report closed at
8 o'clock Monday morning, his state
ment now made covers As hours from
5 o'clock Monday morning to s O'Clock
this morning. The statement is as
follows:
During the 48 hours ending 8 a.
m. this morning, July II, scattering
local showers, mostly very light in
limited areas, have fallen in south
eastern Texas, western Arkansas,
southeastern Kansas, southeast Ne
braska, over the greater part of the
Dakotas and Minnesota, in northwest,
ern Iowa, central and northeastern
Missouri, central and southern I'LL.
nois. central Indiana, southern Michi-
gan, and central and southeastern
Ohio.
Temperatures continue excessive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
DRoUrH IN ENGLAND
Much Loss and Suffering Caused BY
Hot Weather.

London, July 17-Although Scot
land and England have recently en-
joyed local thunder storms, there is
no prospect for rain in the middle and
southern parts of England and a
steady increase of heat for several
days to come is predicted. There is
general complaint from the country
that the sun is burning up the crops.
The sunshine is everywhere greatly
in C of the average; the tenn
p%erature above the mean and the rain
fall is far short of the average.
London is a great sufferer from the
heat, as the city has not been rain
washed in weeks. Sunstrokes, apo
plexy and heat prostrations are fire.
quent and the hospitals are busy. The
live stock market is unusually crowd
ed, owing to the failure of pastures,
farmers being compelled to sell their
cattle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
STOPPED.
Chicago Strikers Not Allowed to Con.
greaate About Works.

Chicago, July 1.-THE striking en-
ployes of the United States Steel cor.
poration have been made to feel the
full force Of the recent decision of the
courts in regard to picketing. Acting
under the power given them by the
recent decisions, south Chicago po-
lice are nov prohibiting the congre-
cation of striking moulders near the
gates of the Illinois Steel company,
n of the concerns comprised in the
big corporation.
In compliance with a request made
for police protection by General SUI
p~erintendent Mccullough of the ILL
nois Steel company seven patrolmen
are now stationed at the gates of the
company's works. These policemen,
acting in accordance with instructions
have forbidden pickets from assem-
bling in the vicinity Of the entrances
to the works. Pickets are also pre-
vented from accosting men who are
going to or leaving work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
NOTHING TO SAY.
Officials of Steel Trust Declare Stu
alton is Unchanged.

alton is Unchanged.
New York, July 1.-THE highest
officials of the United States Steel
corporation were unanimous today in
saying that there were no new devel-
opments in the steel strike situation.
mo change; there is nothing to
say" was the answer which was in
variably received by a correspondent
asking for news.
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation, call
ed at the Office of J.. P. Morgan short
ly before 1880 o'clock. Fifteen min
utes later Morgan Joined him. Schwab
was accompanied by a stranger,
whom several persons believed to be
John Jarrett, secretary of the Amer
can Sheet Steel company, but at the
Office of the latter company it was
said that Jarrett had not yet arrived
from Cambridge Springs, Pa.
A report was quickly circulated in
the street that a secret conference
was under way at Morgan's Office,
but this m could not be confirm
ed. When the announcement was
made of the settlement of the North.
ern Pacific fight by Morgan's letter
to his associates, the rumor concern
ing a conference was generally dis
counted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
WHILE CORN BELT ExPER-
FENCED LITTLE RELIEF.
FORECASTS LOOK DRY
Tobacco and Sugar Cane Damaged
in Many Of the Southern
States.

Chicago, July 16-Reports to the
Chicago weather bureau tonight from
government stations over the west
indicate no decisive changes. Kan
sas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and the
Dakotas report no rains of sufficient
volume to affect crops. Nor did Of
fetal forcasters discover any indica-
lions to warrant belief that general
drought would soon be broken. I'm
less rain comes within a few days,
the cotton crop of western Tennessee
and Mississippi will be greatly dam
aged. Illinois Central reports show
great damage to cotton, tobacco, corn
and sugar cane, in many southern
states.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
NOT HELD
Olive schreiner Residine at Hanover
in South Africa.

London, July 17-Theodolphius
Schreiner, brother of Olive Schreiner,
has sent a letter to the South African
association eontradicting the state
ments made by "Ouida" (Mlle. Louise
de Laramee) to the effect that Olive
Schreiner was held a prisoner by the
British in southern Africa and pub
llshed in the London Daily News July
l6. ~Theodolphuis Schreiner says that
his sister, Olive Schreiner, is living
in Hanover, Cape Colony, for the
sake of her health, and that her hus-
band, Mr.. Cronwright, is with her.
The town of Hanover is under mar
tial law, says Theodolphius Schreiner,
but Olive Schreiner is allowed the
freedom of the military Gordon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
LEFT NO TRACE
of a Boat Load of Nitro
Glycerine Annihilates Craft
and Owner.

Toronto, O., July IA terrible ex-
plosion shook this place tonight. 1t
proved to be a boat load of nitro gly-
cerine that exploded in mid river
about a mile below this place. The
owner of the boat had just returned
to it after a visit to the fishing camp
on Browns island, when the explo-
sion occurred, leaving no trace of
boat or a A number of men in
the fishing camp were badly stunned.
The cargo, 240 quarts of nitro gly-
%cerine, was en- route from some up
river point to the oil fields below.
The report was plainly heard 10 or 12
miles distant. 1t is thought the boat
struck a rock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
HALF CROP ASSURED

Kansas City, July 17-Generous
rains fell this afternoon over the
corn belt of the southwest. The good
That will result to late corr and to
pastures undoubtedly will be i'm
mense. Scattering showers fell over
the southwest last night and this
morning, but in most places contin-
ued accounts of intense heat were re-
ported.
Reports from many counties assert
that today's rain fall following what
has fallen within the past 4S hours
will insure at least half a crop of
corn and make pasturage sure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
PROF. TRIGGs EXPRESSES HIS
LITERARY VIEWS.
HYMNS DoGGEREL'
Sunday School Books Can Never
Hope to Rank as Lit
erature.

Chicago, July 17-Professor Oscar
l.. Triggs of Chicago University, who
some time ago compared John D.
Rockefeller to VIM. Shakespeare to-
day informed the class in English lit
erature at the University, that the
hymns of protestant churches are
doggerel and that dime novels are
literature when company to Sunday
school books. Professor Triggs had
been asked by a member of the class
whether orthodox people could read
Walt Whitman. 8" take it for grant
ed" replied the professor, "that there
is not a member of this class who
does not hold heterdox views. If
you did not you would not be here,
since the study of literature has no
place in the education of othordox
persons"
"You can find little poetry that is
unorthodox. OF course there is a
vast deal of songs and hymns, but no
poetry. The great bunk of church
hymns is mere doggerel, pure and
simple. Take Watts for example.
SIN the same connection can be
named Sunday school books. A dime
novel is preferable to the average
Sunday school story, because a dime
novel may become literature while a
Sunday school book never can hope
to be-"
Professor Triggs later said that col
lege professors and students could
enjoy poetry and fiction because they
were half pagan.
"Our whole modern civilization is
a mixture of Christianity and pagan
ism" he said, "and the Christian
spirit byA no means dominates. This
fact was recently shown by the con-
duct of so-called Christian nations in
China.
TT is we'll for our civilization that
it is thus blended of pagan and Chris
tian ideas. 1t makes Better and strong
er civilization. It would not be we'll
if all men were Christians"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
conference has not been answered as

conference has not been answered as
yet.
The principal events in the days
strike history was the failure of the
sheet steel people to reopen the
Wellsville plant with non-union men;
the offer Of financial assistance made
the Amalgamated association by g.
100000 members of the American
Federation of Labor and by the Amer
can Window Glass Workers associa-
ton; concerted action of the associa-
ton to organize Immediately a sheet
steel plant at Vandergrift, and the
fact that several of the closed plants
are being patroller by armed watch
men and guards.
The Amalgamated officials tonight
profess great satisfaction over the re-
suits accomplished since the strike
began, but the officials of the COM
panies will say nothing. The only
man on the companies side who has
said anything up to date is P. F.
Smith, district manager of the Sheet
Steel company. The fight he has on
at Wellsville is being followed close
ly by the workmen and tomorrow an
open public meeting will be held at
Wellsville, when President Shaffer in
person will present the strikers side
of the case an dattempt to overcome
alleged mis-statements concerning
the late conference.
Manager P. F. Smith has been in
vited to attend the meeting and make
a statement for the sheet company.
The entire community of Wellsville
is worked up over the strike situa-
ton and friends and enemies alike
expect to be present at the meeting.
While Wellsville is the strike center
now, the battle ground will be shifted
to McKeesport next week, if the re-
port be true that the w. Devices Wood
plant of the American Sheet Steel
company will resume operations. This
would afford one Of the most trying
situations of the strike. 1t would ne
cessitate the importation of non-union
men from other places and the bitter
feeling engendered by the strikers
would be hard to control.
The platform of Enterprise lodge
of the Amalgamated association,
which includes most of the employees
of the Wellsville mill, is opposed to
all violence.
During the strike last year no eff
fort was made to hinder men from
going to work. The same policy, it
is stated, will be followed in the pres
ent struggle and every suggestion of
violence will be frowned upon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19

years for all forms Of throat and lung trou.
Dies, n have yet to come across a case
where it failed. We nave four little ones in
our family, and neither my wife nor / have
eyer lost q nights sleep because ofthroat trou-
bles among the children. Iguess that's more1
than any other family can say. Acker,s
English Remedyisjust as effective for grown
up people as for the young. It seems to 20
straight to the place where the trouble lies
in the throat and bronchialtubes and lungs.
1t soothes and heals the irritated tissues.
!oosens up the phlegm and mucus in the
breathing passages. quiets the nerves, invig-
crates the constitution and stops the cough
My advice to parents is to always keep
. bottle in the house. 1t will be a constant
safeguard against Group" (Signed)
FIG. ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio, Tex.
Sold at &c., 6oc. and 81 a bottle, throughout the United
States and Canada and in England, at Is. Cd, Is. 3d.,
e. go. It you are not satisfied after buying, return ths
bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
We authorize the above guarantee.
Z. Il. HOOKER & CO., Propristors, Ne,v York
For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19

high over lower Missouri, Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys and from cen
trail Texas northward over Oklahoma,
Kansas, southern Nebraska and CEN
trail Missouri, while they were higher
in central Mississippi and the Ohio
valleys.
"The most extended area of rain
fall was in Kansas, extending south
westward from Topeka to Wichita"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
SMALL LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Rains Prove OF Little Benefit to Suf-
fering Vegetation.

fering Vegetation.
Topeka, July 16-While rain has
fallen during part of "a hours in var
ious parts of Kansas the drouth is
not broken yet and little benefit has
been experienced by crops. The
rains have been small local affairs
and the only effect has been to cool
the atmosphere and freshen vegeta-
ton to a certain extent. This has
been a moderately cool day. A re-
freshing breeze from the south made
the weather more bearable than n
during the month. Two places in the
state report a temperature of LOT, but
the average has been about SO. Re-
ports of blighted crops continued to
come, a hopeful toni prevades most
of the reports, however. and a determ-
nation is generally expressed to make
the best of the situation.
In the eastern section of the state
crops are suffering more than in any
other. The damage done in the cen
trail part is less severe, while in the
western part conditions are most ia
vorable. The corn crop is not the
only thing at stake. To obtain water
for stock and for fire protection is a
much studied problem and one that
will not be solved until the coming
of rain.
Previous estimates of half a crop
OF corn this year will still hold good
in case more rain comes within the
present week. Late apples have been
hurt but little, while peaches are
damaged more and small fruits failed
almost entirely. Apples and peaches
are falling from trees on account of
lack of moisture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
WITHOUT KNOWN REASON.
Horrible Double Murder and Suicide
in Iowa.

Glenwood, Ia, July 17-In the en-
bers of a smouldering farm house, -
miles south of Glenwood today, the
bodies of Frederick Fourhelm, his
wife and their 6-year-old child wee
found. The woman and child had been
killed with a razor, their threats hav-
ing been cut from a to ear. A shot
gun and a razor lay beside the bodies
of Fourhelm. A ragged hole in the
mans head showed that he had un-
doubtedly killed his wife and the
child, set fire to the house and then
committed suicide.
No aso is known for the tragedy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
TWO ARE DEAD.

Engineer and Express Messenger
Killed in Collision.
Kansas City, July IA head end
collision between a n%orthbound st.
Joe & Grand Island passenger train,
which left here at 2:30 p. m, and a
Santa Fe local freight; two miles
west of Grower, Mo, at 4 p. NJ, today,
killed two persons, injured IA others
and demolished the Santa Fe engine
and several freight cars.
The dead are:
ENGINEER BAKER of the Santa
Fe.
EXPIRES MESSENGER FLOYD Of
the st. Joe & Grand Island.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
IN x
Chinese Authorities Unable to Afford
Proper Protection.

Pekin, July 17-Disorder and law
lessness have greatly increased in
Pekin since the policing Of the city
was restored to the Chinese author
tiles. There + nightly burglaries
by large bands of depredators, while
Chinese in the employ of Europeans
are frequently beaten and robbed.
The German military authorities
have arranged for the withdrawal of
all German troops in Pekin, except
the permanent establishment, early
in August.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
Invests in Russian Mines,

st. Petersburg, July 17-It is ru-
mored in Moscow that w. A. Clark of
Montana. during his recent trip to
Europe, came to st. Petersburg and
Moscow incognito and with a certain
unnamed count and invested ten mil
lion roubles in Ural copper mines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
Quick Relief ror Asthma.

Miss Maude Dickens. Parsons, Kan
sas, writes: II suffered eight years
with asthma in its worst form. I
had several attacks during the last
year and was not expected to live
through them I began using Foley's
Honey and Tar and 1t has never fail
ed to give immediate relief" Holmes
e Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
Sick Headache

Absolutely and permanently cured by
using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb
drink. Cures constipation and indi-
gestion, makes you eat, sleep, work
n happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. rs cts. and so cts, For
sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION.

80. 'HLN .MMnf WHL@[ .
Pays 5 per cent on savings depos.
its. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 FER cent on time certificates
of deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build
ing and loan plan with definite time
of maturity and definite payments.
Loans money on real estate to be
repaid on monthly installments run
ming from one to ten years, to suit
borrower.
Trustees.
Lee Mantle, president; Chas.
Schatzlein, viee-president; Frank w.
Haskins, treasurer; A. B. Clements,
secretary; Charles r. Leonard, F.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, James H.
Monteath.
FRED H. FOSTER, Local A~snt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
MUST HEAR THE COL BERT CASE
Judge Harvey Ordered to Give the
State a Show in It's Claim for the
Dead Mans Property.
Especial to the Inter Mountain.)

Especial to the Inter Mountain.)
Helena, June 8.-The supreme court
today handed down decision by JUS
tice Piggott in the Colbert will case
granting peremptory writ of mandate
to Judge Harvey, ordering him to hear
the objections of the attorney general
to the probate of the will.
The court held that if the attorney
general had sought to have the prop
erty declared escheated, his action would
have been premature, as such procedure
may not begin until five years after
death. But the court says a contest of
will does not involve the question of
escheat, though it says that if no valid
will and no heirs appear, the estate will
escheat. Therefore the state has sub
stantial interest, though acontingent
one, and If the state We're not allowed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Your LiVer=-

Feel miserable ?....... Dizzy?. No en-
ergy?.. Tire easily?.. Low spirited?..
Bad color?.. Yellow? Spotted?.
Eyes Yellow. Dark under your
eyes?.. Tenderness over liver?.
Pain under shoulder blade? ..........
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Rl1eun1atisn=-

Acute?..... Chronic?..... Muscular?.
Joints swollen or tender?. .................
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Your Chest--
CONSULTATION FREE.

Great numbers Of people suffer from
the malign poisons Of catarrh, as from
other subtle chronic maladies, without
any correct or definite idea Of the nature
Of their aff1iction. The symptoms above
have been carefully arranged by Doctor
NOrcrOSS to enable many sufferers to
understand Just what it is that ails
them. The proper course for sufferers
is this: Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring or send them to Doctor Nor
cross. Consultation free of all charge,