davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OSTEOPATHY

Because tradition says disease is in
durable, that does not prove it. Con-
suit and osteopath. He brings to bear a
new method of examination and diagno-
sis and new method of treatment. If
upon examination, we find that we can.
not help you we tell you 80 frankly, as
we do not want cases which we cannot
benefit.
Osteopathy is OF least worthy of a
thorough investigation. Examination
free.
CARYLL T. SMITH, D. o.
Osteopothic Physician, Aberdeen. Wash.
Elks Hall Building Telephone 6S5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
CHEHALIS COUNTY
LOCAL DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
Gathered by Aberdeen Herald Correspondent!
4ad Cleaned From Our Local Exchanges.
EL.MA

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Inmon,
on Wednesday, an pound boy.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, OF
Fords Prairie, on Sunday last, a 10 pound
boy.
Mrs. Dan Young, OF Oakville, is quite
ill at the home OF her father, Mr.. Leort-
cher.
Mrs. Will Lewis went to Porter, Tues
day for short visit with her parents
living near there.
Mr.. Linn Kibbe, son of editor E. G.
kibbe, of the Elma Chronicle, is home
again after an absence OF several months.
Miss Hope Ruddell and Mr.. Ethan
Withers, left for 10 days visit to her
sister, Mrs. G. L. Wengill, at Falls City,
Wash.
The largest kiln of brick ever manu-
featured in Elma, is almost ready for
the fires. 1t is tremendous affair with
II arches.
With three story hotel, large new
churches. lots of new residences, and the
like, Elma has plenty of reason to look
complacent.
Last Wednesday afternoon while Harry
Huling was running the single saw in
the Star mill, he split one of his thumbs
and was placed in the invalid corps for a
time.
Miss Allie Callahan, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Boiling, returned to her,
home in Seattle after three weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. White
mack.
w. H. Ruddell and sons are engaged
in elevating the home Of Trent Beck
with-that is they are raising the house
a few feet and setting it farther back in
to the yard.
George Crisp has purchased the Fash :
ion saloon from Fieldy Gleason and will
take possession next Wednesday. The
consideration, for building, stock and
fixtures, was vi, OUU.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. X. Lambert par
ents of E. X. Lambert, of this place re-
turned on Monday to Olympia, for an
other short visit with son living there,
thence in few days will return to their
home in Percival, Iowa.
Thursday morning Wilkins Watson
began work as sawyer in the Star mill
during Mr.. Huling's convalescence and
had not worked more than ten minutes
before he cut off the two middle fingers
on his left hand. He had his hand
dressed and is now doing as well as
could be expected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
SATSOP

Andrew Glenn is painting Morgan's
store this week.
Mrs. M. Fezer called on friends in
Elma this week.
Grandma Morgan returned to the
Sound this week.
Mrs. Sam Crumley visited at Noun
ciere's this week.
Geo. r. Maris and wife are at the
beach near Olympia.
Lonzo Gibbons and family are visiting
friends on the Satsop this week.
Andrew Glenn and wife called on
friends at the county seat this week.
Warren Smith is hauling lumber for
the new fish hatchery on the Satsop.
Clare Smith and wife have gone up
the Satsop for stay OF several weeks.
The bridge crew arrived this week
and are now at work on the new Satsop
bridge.
Victor and Gertrude Parrish were at
the teachers examination in Montesano
this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
OAKVlLLE

Chas. Lee, who has purchased the
Glover livery stable, has moved his family
in town.
There have been several fires along the
railroad this week, causing considerable
uneasiness to many.
Rev. A. Wilson, wife and daughter
Lena, accompanied by Elder George
went to the upper Cowlitz to attend a
meeting. They drove the entire distance.
On last Monday night number Of
friends of Miss Josie Burke gathered at
her home for farewell surprise, as Miss
Burke is moving to Aberdeen this week.
A most enjoyable evening was spent by
the guests present.
The whistle from the Oakville Lumber
Co.'s mill blew an alarm Wednesday
afternoon. A crowd rushed over to find
the slashing all around the mill in flames,
threatening to burn the mill and camps.
By hard work the whole thing was
saved. The alarm sounded again at three
o'clock next morning but no damage
was done.
Supervisor Stark has a crew OF men
working on the bridge extension at the
Chehalis river crossing to Connie. 1t
will take about ten days to complete the
work. This will be convenience to the
public as the new bridge was rendered
useless much of the time by high water
and the grade was too steep for practical
purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
HOQUIAM

uVQUiAW
The new foundry is running at full
blast.
The folding box factory is preparing
to put in saw mill.
DR.. A. J. Mcintyre enjoyed a visit
from his sister, OF Portland, Oregon, this
week.
The new single mill is cutting over
SOC, 900 day and is not running to it's
full capacity.
The city trustees are having new signs
put up condemning the plank road to
the city limits of Aberdeen.
The Baptist Sunday School which has
been closed for some time will commence
again on Sunday, August oath at 10 a.
m. ~ .v-..~.-,
Mrs. Murphy, an aunt Of Mrs. A. F..
Halter, fell through the sidewalk
near the Philbrick residence and sus-
tanned several bad bruises.
Hoquiam has about $4,000 increase
In assessed valuation over 1901, and
Aberdeen a still larger per cent. 1t
would not be at all surprising if these
two cities did not become one some day
and then the Vidette man would have to
keep both hands on his little county
seat.
The republicans OF this city are just
now mixed up in game Of political
ping pong. Ping seems to have it and
pong wants it and they are scratching
at each others optics with vengeance.
The political SOW seems to have too many
pigs and endeavoring to nurse them all
she finds contention in her own litter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21

be held in the different precincts on
Saturday, September 6, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
in the country precincts, and at p. m.
in the towns and cities, to elect delegates
to said county convention.
H. Nj. SUTTON,
Chairman, Chehalis County Central
Committee.
Attest: F. L. CARR,
Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21

Chas. Lee, who has purchased the
Glover livery stable, has moved his family
in town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
MONTESANO

Grading on the new logging railroad
is making good progress.
Miss Cora Jones has returned from
Aberdeen and resumed her duties at the
court house.
Auditor Campbell and two deputies
are now doing the whole work in the
auditors office.
S. W. Pickering has purchased Harry
Hollingsworth's house and lot in this
city, the consideration being $500.
Mrs. DR.. Story and daughter Eugenia
left Saturday for San Francisco where
they will visit with friends for few
weeks.
Mrs. G. f. Story returned recently
from Olympia where she spent several
weeks visiting friends. She came home
feeling greatly improved in health.
The Elma Base Ball Boys presented a
very pleasing appearance in their new
suits last Sunday. The suits are navy
blue trimmed with white, with white
hose.
The Prohibition mass meeting held at
the M. E. Church in this city last Satur-
day elected the following delegates to the
state convention which is to meet in
Seattle on Sept. 2: O.C. Moak, F. d.
Hutton, W. E. Pulver, G. J. Taylor, w.
G. Nye, Geo. F. Nye, James Sutton, H.
Owens and w. E. Thompson. Delegates
at large, Rev D. Trundle, W. A. Fuller
and Grant Wheeler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
Wedding gifts, cut glass and ell
YER COlOMAN'S. Seattle.
CARVING the MESSAGE.

The stationery you use conveys mes
sage as much as what you write there.
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices to suit the quality:
EVANS DRUG 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
MINOR GIRL MADE DRUNK
JOHNSON MAY SUFFER FOR IT
He Is Fined for Drunkenness and
Faces n More Serious
Charge.

16-year old girl pleaded guilty in po-
lice court this morning to drunkenness
She told a story which indicates that the
Herman Johnson, in a saloon yesterday
afternoon and last evening. The two
were found on Second street S by two
police officers. Johnson was leading the
girl who was in a beastly state of in
toxication. They were taken to the
central station and when they arrived
there the girl fell upon the floor.
At first she insisted that she was John
sons wife, and Johnson told the officers
that he was the girls husband. Later
when they realized what trouble they
were getting into, they confessed that
they were not married.
Judge Holt fined Johnson SO or ten
days for drunkenness, and later he was
arrested on complaint sworn out by the
girls mother. a respectable widow of
Southeast Minneapolis, charging him with
furnishing liquor to a minor. The girl
had told the police that Johnson had
given her nine WHISTLES which she drank.
The last she remembered, she said, was
that johnson kept telling her to be sure
and tell the officers that she was his wife.
The girl was sentenced to the state
training school, but it is probable that
she will be released on probation.
Mrs. scha effer, police matron, says that
several cases of this nature have appeared
recently where girls who are under age
have been taken out and made drunk by
Houor furnished by their male compan-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
LOOKS VERY LIKE A POOL
SIX AWNING BIDS ALL ALIKE
County Commissioner Are Treated
to Surprise-Road Bids
Also Opened.

It developed at the meeting of the
county commission this morning that the
tent and awning makers of the city had
formed a sort of a pool or combination
for the regulation of prices in the local
field The county commissioners want
thirteen new awnings, and twenty-three
old frames covered, and they advertised
for bids which were to be opened this
morning. The bids came-six in all
from the following firms: A. D. Campbell,
H. G. Neal, the American Tent and AVN
ing company, G: J. Hoigaard, Charles T.
Leonard Co. and H, j: saunders. Each
one quoted exactly Sl92.69
1t was amusing to hear the auditor,
Scott, read the bids and invariably END
with the same old figures. S192.69
A fortnight ago the situation was diff
ferent, when some unofficial bids were
opened. Not only did the bids differ, but
they were materially lower.
The awning bids were all rejected.
large number Of bids for roadwork,
bridges and >culyerts, some twenty con-
tracts in all, were opened. Two bids for
the bridge over Harrison bay outlet at
Minnetonka were unsigned and though &C
companied by certified checks, were
necessarily rejected, leaving Iurnham d
Keyes the only bidder Their figures We're
81 985 and we're lower than those OF the
6. II. Smith was the lowest bidder on
two bridges in Maple grove his figures
being $3.50 on bridge No. 2o2 and $375 on
bridge No. 81. E. G. Talbert was lowest
on bridge No. "A. for which he asked
$685.. :.
On nine separate bids for road work on
various parts of the county mostly for
grayeling, the bids ranged from 26 cents
to eScents per cubic yard of gravel, ac-
cording to the distance the material had
to he hauled. On six culverts5 G. H
smith bid $3.50 on four and $135 on two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
OFFERS TO WAKEN THEM
PROF. MoULToN OFFERS HIS HELP
Thinks He Can Arouse Members of
the Bartag Family From
Hypnotic Sleep.

Professor G. H. Moulton, who is con-
Quoting large class in "Suggestive Their
apeutics," has written to the attending
physician of the Bartag family,
which is in hypnotic sleep at Ticona ILL.,,
offering his services in awakening them.
Mr. Moulton is confident that he can
awaken the Bartags. He said to-day:
The family will no doubt awaken in time,
as there are no records of death from hyp-
nosis, but will awaken with great nervous
ness and remain under the influence for some
time. The proper awakening will relieve this
nervousness, or proper treatment after they
have awakened will restore them to a nor
NAL condition.
There are three systems of characterization
which l have been teaching for some years.
Two Of them have not been known to fail,
and to me it seems impossible for failure
with one Of them. feel quite sure that
could awaken the sleeping family.
It is probable that an amateur who had
seen the work done, or had taken a CORE
sp0ndence course, and did not understand the
work, eayef the wrong suggestions, which
prevented the subjects awakening themselves
at a reasonable time When he failed he
probably became excited and, while trying
to awaken them. feared he would not, thus
interfering with the action of the sub
conscious mind, which is the force thai
awakens.
Professor Moulton was strong in his re-
marks concerning amateur work such as
that of Lee Lenzer. He said there should
be a law preventing persons from the at
tempted use Of hypnosis until they fully
understand the mental phenomena with
regard to sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
MAKE MATCHES HERE.
An Independent Firm Looking Up a
Minneapolis Location.
some LOCAL CAPITAL DESIRED
The Commercial Club, After Investf-
CATION, Decides the Plan Worthy
sOf Indorsement.

Minneapolis may soon have match
factory, independent Of the trust. Re-
Gently the Commercial Club received a
letter from manufacturer who desires
to erect factory here, and who wrote TO
learn whether there was chance to in
terest local capital. This letter was
turned over to the public affairs commit
tee and the matter was investigated. The
committee has decided that the plan is a
good one. Members of subcommittee
have looked into it carefully and believe
that factory here would pay, and they
will try to. secure the erection OF the
much Of the lumber which goes into
matches is shipped. from here, the nearest
factory Is Oshkosh, Wis, and that is a
branch OF the trust.
This match proposal is not the only
one ofe public affairs committee now has
before it. Several other manufacturing
projects are receiving attention; and LETT
ters Of inquiry are coming at the rate OF
several each week. Some of these are re-
jected at once. while others are invest1-
gated, the ultimate action of the CLUB
Ringing Upon the result of the investiga-
tion.
In fact, the Commercial Club, in this
matter, acts merely as an agent to bring
together the man who wants to borrow
money for q legitimate manufacturing en-
terprise. which has good prospects and
the man who has money to invest, but
who doesn't know just where to invest IT.
No bonus is offered or given. Nor are
factory sites provided. The club Is OPP
posed to that policy, but is willing to in
terest local capital in legitimate enter
prises which, in the opinion of club mem
| bers, would help the city established here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
FURNITURE PRICES UP
Cost of Manufacturing Has Been
Greatly Increased, According
to the Dealers.

Furniture prices in some lines have
been advanced within the past few days,
and general advance on nearly all lines
is expected between now and July /.
Local dealers received word this morn
ing of an advance of Is per cent in ex-
tension tables. Manufacturers of Mis-
souri, Kansas, Iowa and Minnesota have
just held meeting at Kansas City at
which trade conditions and the advances
which may be necessary to meet them
were discussed. 81
There has been a general advance in
lumber since the first of the year, in
Guiding all grades used in the manufac-
ture Of furniture. Wages also have been
advanced to some extent.
The furniture makers contend that
whatever advances have been made in
furniture are not in proportion to the in
creased cost of manufacture. Many Of
the manufacturers are facing agitation
among their workingmen for still higher
wages. David P. Owen of st. Anthony
Park who has returned from an extensive
trip east, says:
Furniture manufacturers in the east
insist that they made little money last
year. in spite of the prosperous condi-
lions of the country. The cost of making
goods, they say, has increased faster
than the prices to the dealer.
"The sentiment appears to be general
among the manufacturers that a general
advance in prices must come between
now and July 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
.MEGAARDEN
IS ON TRIAL
Same Indictment asin Formt
er Base Is Taken
Up.

The second trial of Former Sheriff
Phil T. Megaarden for alleged miscon-
duct in office began this morning before
Judge Simpson. County Attorney Board
man has decided to try Mr.. .Megaarden
on the same indictment pressed at the
former trial in which the jury failed to
agree. This. Indictment; it will be re-
membered, accused the then sheriff of
having presented fraudulent bill and
claim against Hennepin county. The
specific charge is that in the bill for
March, 1899, presented to the county COM
missioners at their April meeting he in
cluded six fraudulent items in connection
with conveying number of children to
the state training school for boys and
girls'at Red Wing.
According to the bill, Salina Pilon was
taken to Red Wing on March 5, Michael
DriscoI March 6. Robert K Idelowitz
on March I. William Schraymer on March
g.. Max Brooks on March 9 and Harry
Cain on March 10. The expense charged
in each case was S11.56 and included hack
hire at Minneapolis and Red Wing. board
at Red Wing, railway fares and the at
tendances of deputy sheriff in each case.
The indictment alleges that the children
were all taken to Red Wing on March 6.
that no hack hire was paid at either end,
that there was but one attendant and that
the children travelled on half rate tickets.
Thus while the sheriff had collected
$69,36, he was entitled to only $14.12.
1t became APPARENT early in the pro-
ceedings this morning that there would
be difficulty in securing jury. After
working two hours but one, William H.
Samels, a commission merchant, was Sc
cured. Samels was placed in charge Of a
deputy sheriff This is most unusual
proceeding except in murder cases. While
the prosecuting attorneys have not made
any charges, that is not openly in court
it is understood that Mr. Boardman
strongly suspects that the jury in the
| former trial was tempered with. There
is no charge of bribery, but it is sus-
pected that the freedom enjoyed by the
jurors in mingling with the public may
! have affected their verdict.
]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
JANITOR PLEADS GUILTY
George ID. Starin Confesses to Steal
ing SiIvervare and Bicycle.

George ID. Starin Confesses to Steal
ing SiIverware and Bicycle.
Two charges Of petit larceny were
placed against George D. starin in police
court this morning. starin was janitor
at 1015-17 and 1925 Mary place. Within
the past two weeks silverware and other
articles of value have disappeared, and
the janitor was accused of the thefts.
He was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Lee and Vaughn. Before court con
vened it was also charged that he had
stolen a bicycle.
starin at first pleaded not guilty and de-
manded trial. Later he changed his plea
to guilty on both charges
''Why did you steal the silyerware and
the bicycle?" asked Judge Holt.
IT guess 1 a fool that's ALL re-
sponded starin.
The prisoner confessed that he had
been under. arrest last summer at Red
wood Falls, and Judge Holt sentenced him
to three months in the workhouse for
each offense, making six months, during
which the janitor will work for the mu-
nicipality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
PHELPS ISLAND PLANS

New Owners Will Have the Property
Bcautihed.
Phelps Island in Upper Lake Minnetonka
is to blossom like rose bower, if plans
yet unshaped shall be carried out. When
G. F. Piper and E. c. Warner purchased
the island last week they planned to re-
serve enough land for estates on which
should stand their summer homes and to
dispose Of the remainder.
It is probable that this plan will be car
ried out, but before selling the island will
be cleared Of underground and parked
under the direction of landscape garden
err. It is believed that with the draining
Of the marshes 100 acres will be added to
the 400 now out Of water.
The native timber, maple, bass and elm,
on the island, is supposed to be worth
10000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
SERIES OF MIsHAPs
Negroes Attack Young Man, and Pa
troll Strikes Street Car.

Negroes Attack Young Man, ana Pa
troll Strikes Street Car.
The central patrol wagon collided with
a Fourth avenue car at Second avenue
S and Third street about II o'clock last
night. :,
The wagon was responding to call
from Chicago avenue and Twenty-second
street and struck the car squarely amid
chips. The tongue Of the wagon was bro
ken and the occupants, Captain Krum-
weide, Lieutenant G1psberg, Detective
Nelson and Williams Driver Davidson
and Conductor Carr, were badly shaken
up but not seriously injured.
There had been great excitement at
Chicago avenue and Twenty-second street.
Oscar Johnson, a young man, was accom-
panying two young women home, when,
he was attacked by two colored men.
johnson was knocked down and two pedes-
TRANS who offered their assistance to
Johnson and the young women were put
out of the fight.
The girls screamed and H. G. Simons,
who lives nearby, ran out and shot a
blank cartridge at the negroes, who fed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
IS RICH IN BAUXIDE
Land Owned by Sawyer and Austin
Co. Proves Valuable.
DEPOSITS CONTAIN ALUMINIUM
Value of the Beds Is Estimated in
Some Quarters at Twenty
four Million Dollars.

Deposits Of bauxide, from which alumni
mum is obtained. have been discovered on
Arkansas lands owned by the Sawyer &
Austin Lumber com 2any, OF which w. w.
Cargill also president of the Cargill Ele-
vator company of this city, is the head.
Reports from La Crosse say that the
value Of the deposits is at least
$24 900 GOO.
Bauxide contains SO 2er cent of alum
mum. This ratio will give an idea of
value of land which contains large per
centage Of bauAide
The land which the company owns is
five quarter sections in Saline county, in
tie middle of the most valuabl of the
bauxide country. According to surveys
and inve stisations of the United States
geological survey, the company has over
100000 tons of bauSide on it's land, at
u market price of So per ton. Besides
aluminium, bauxide has many by products,
of which alum is one.
The Pine Bluff & western railroad,
owned by the Sawyer & Austin Lumber
company, will build railroad into the
heart Of the bauxide country Companies
have already been formed to handle the
product.
The bauxide beds vary in thickness to
possible maximum of forty feet within
an average of fifteen feet Bauxide oc-
ours in two distinct forms, granite and
pistolic. 1t is easy to mine and can be
dug out with an ordinary hand pick.
S. D. Cargill of the Cargill Elevator
company, brother of W. w. Cargill,
scouts the idea that the land is worth any
such amount as that named outside of its
timber value He says that for years the
bauxide trust, or the company which owns
most of the product in the country. has
known that there was a deposit on the
land. If it had considered the beds OF
much value, they would have been mined
| long since.
The former owners of the property
would have been glad to have sold at a
reasonable price, but no large offer was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

will probably be backward swing of the
pendulum when the United States shall
(and for many years. must Canada feel
the need of the strength of the young men
who have transferred their allegiance to
the republic It would be we'll, in read
ing the figures that follow to remember
that this commercial activity represents
the effort of about one million families
scattered over the immense fields OF the
Dominion