davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOiNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
EL.MA

Adam Ehl's oldest son is visiting him
! lis week.
Adolph Metzger is erecting neat re-
sidence north of Adam Ehl's house.
J.R.O'Donnell was in Tacoma this week
attending conference of state senator's.
Roy Coulson has started ON his new
residence building near the Chronicle
office.
J. Will Anderson expects a visit from
his brother, an Eastern travelling man,
this week.
J E Murrey shipped two derrick spars
SO inches square and IS feet long to New
York this week.
F. P. Anderson came up from Aver
deem, Tuesday morning. He has been
VISITING relatives in that city.
Hubert KRAMER. Walter Strubel and
f. l.. Minard appraised the property Of
the late Mrs. Josephine Koch this week.
A new building is to be erected just
south Of Mrs. Campbell's bakery to be
used by Chas. Lunsford as meat mar
ket.
James Price has bought OF f. y. Min
q d the Anderson house in the Eureka
addition, now occupied by George Wood
f,rd.
Mrs. Goodell has received her loom
purchased for her by the fire sufferers
aid and is now ready to weave carpets
on short notice.
Mrs. J. w. Carey and daughter Edith
Of Aberdeen, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. M
Wakefield, Wednesday, returning on the
afternoon train.
Married-At the residence OF w. w
Wood at Summit on Wednesday, Nov. 10
by the Rev. j. NJ. Weaver, Mr.. j. T.
Schamehorn and Miss Florence Dillon.
E. S. Alvey has purchased the Ma
haffey property in the eastern part OF the
city. This is the finest tract of land in
Elma and comprises nearly two acres.
Married-At the home of the brides
parents on Sunday, Nov. 16. by ]. W.
Hines Esq, Mr.. George D. Curry, Of
Aberdeen, and Miss Mabel McColum, Of
Elma.
Married-At the residence of the
BRIDES parents in this city, by the Rev
F. S. Pearson, on Wednesday the 10th
day of November, 1902, Mr.. Henry b
Elder and Miss Camilla l.. Strueyer.
The citizons caucus Tuesday night
nominated l.. I. Wakefield for treasurer
and w. H. Ruddel and w. A. Combes
for councilmen. The issue this year seems
to be whether and saloon licenses shall
be granted on the North side Main street
Or not.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
nOQUlAM

The clerks Of different stores Of the
city organized last Friday evening.
Chris Larson, who has been up in
Nome for the past year, arrived in the
city Sunday. He reports successful
year.
Landlord Lamping, of the New York
Hotel. will fit up the store room recently
occupied by Pat McMonagle, as q fine
sample room.
The Panel Folding Box Company have
commenced the erection Of sawmill ad-
joining their factory. 1t will have ca
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Beautiful Clear Skies,

Herbine exerts q direct influence on
the bowels. liver and kidneys, purifying
and strengthening these organs, and
maintaining them in normal condition
Of health thus removing common cause
Of yellow, notify, greasy skin, and more
or less Of pimpIes, blotches and black
heads. SOC at w. B. Paine & Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Timber Land for Sale.

The NE u section 81 Township North
Of Range West also E q of NE 4 and
E u Of Sc Il Of sction 30 Township 10
North Of Ra. - 8 West. Address.
w. r. DARRAH,
Brookville, Penn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27

Wedding gifts. cut glass and silver.
c0LDMAN's, Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
PARDEE WINS IN CALIFORNIA
Gage Delegates swing on the Sixth
Ballot and Give Him More Than
Necessary for ChOice.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 27.-The state
republican convention today nominated
George C. Pardee for governor.
The Gage men. finding they could not
nominate their man. threw their strength
to Pardee. The last ballot stood: Gage,
10; Pardee, 515; Flint, 24Oh; Hayes, Al;
Edison, H.. Necessary to choice, 41s.
Pardee was nominated on the sixth ballot.
J. N. Gillett was nominated for congress
in the First district.
Alden Anderson was chosen lieutenant
governor by reclamation.
When II became known that Pardee had
been nominated the greatest confusion fol-
lowed and the chairman had dificulty in
announcing the result Of the final ballot.
Delegates were on their feet cheering. The
chairman vainly raped for order. When
the enthusiasm finally came to an end and
the chairman had announced the result
Hayes moved that The nomination be made
unanimous. The motion was seconded by
Flint delegates and adopted by the conven-
tion.
DR.. Pardee was called to the platform and
made a brief speech, expressing his grati-
hcation. He predicted success at the polls.
u. S. Webb was tonight nominated for
attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
STRIKERS CHOP POLES DOWN
Interfere with the Trolley Lines in
Orde to Delay the Transfer
of the Soldiers.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Aug. 2~7.-Several poles
Of the trolley line which runs from this
place to Summit Hill were chopped down
today and the wires cut. This was proba-
bly, done to prevent troops from being taken
from Manila park, where they are en-
camped, to Lansford and Summit Hill.
Major Gearhart outwitted the strikers,
however. by taking two companies Of SOL
diers to Summit Hill an hour before they
were expected.
In Lansford, Summit Hill and coaldaIe
the detachments Of soldiers that were sent
out at daybreak to preserve order and pro-
tect ~nonunion men we're greeted by large
crowds of strikers who booted and called
them names.
At Coaldale the soldiers were compelled
to get on the cars and force the mob back
from the tracks. In Lansford a crowd OF
women Joined ID hooting the guardsmen.
Major Gearhart admitted that the situation
is serious. He would not say whether he
would ask for reinforcements.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 27.-President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers said
today that he had no comment to make OF
the meeting Of coal operators held in the
ONCE Of J. p, Morgan q Co., in New York,
yesterday.
A large number OF men are reported to
have gone to work today In the Dorrance
collfery Of the Lehigh Valley Coal company.
At the once Of the company It was said
that an increased number Of applications
for work were being received daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
FOOD SAVED HER.
That IL the True Cure for Most
Everything.

A food that will help the babies and the
grown folks too Is worth knowing Of and
keeping in the family.
A mother in Woonsoeket. r. l.. says; II
have been q user Of Grape-Nuts Food for
quite a long time, but never thought OF
giving it to baby. until we had q dread
full time with her.
1--WE tried three kinds Of baby food and
condensed milk but nothing seemed to agree
with her. and at seven months she weighed
not quite 10 pounds. We were puzzled to
know what to do when one day Husband
said. DO you ever try Grape-Nuts2' /
thought she would throw up that food like
she did the others, but to our great Joy the
softened food agreed with her perfectly.
"she has been using IL for about hve
months now and. at a year old. she weighs
1sh lbs. has eight teeth and her flesh and
little body Is as firm and round as can be.
She walks from chair 10 chair.
Meeting the doctor the other day / said.
'What do you think OF her now? He said.
She don't look like the same baby. What
dc you feed herr / said, 'Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food. The proof Of its value is
perfectly clear. She Is a wonder everyone
says that saw her some months ago. l can
not praise Grape-Nuts enough. Please do
not publish my name" Name given By
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
How to Prevent sunstroke.

the heated term Is withstood without q
whimpcr by those people who have =
healthy stomach. Hot weather cannot hurt
the man or woman whose stomach and di-
gestive organs are perfectly healthy. But
you 90 into July and August with a dis
ordered tomac and. see what the result
will be. sunstroke attacks only the man
or woman whose stomach, and digestive or
gans are too feeble 10 protect the strength
and maintain ones physical power TO resist
the depressing effects Of the summers sun.
Summer diet, with all its vegetables = and
unripe fruits adds its unstable influence to
the expressing effects Of hot weather.
causing q still greater decline in ones
strength and vitality.
Ninety-nine out Of every hundred peopIS
whose health and strength runs down in
summer allow their stomach or digestive
organs to get out Of order. This is easy
enough-in fact II is hard to prevent with.
out the use Of some thoroughly reliable
digestant.
Kodol after meals is not only n thor.
oughly reliable digestant. but Il contains
great tonic and Feoonstruotive properties
as we'll. This famous remedy enables the
stomach and digestive orsana to thoroughly
digest. aSstmilate and contribute to the
tissues ell Of the nourishment that 10 con-
tainsd In such food as may be eaten
kodoi clears the way and makes sure
the journey from sickness TO health ans
weakpesS to strength. If the stomach 10
disordersd Kodol will correct Il. II dis.
eased Kodol will cure It.
kodol lays the foundation for health and
the upbuilding Of strength by cleansing.
purifying and s~weetening the glands and
membranes OF the stomach and by supply
ing natural Juices necessary to perfect d..
sestson, assimilation and nutrition. Kodoil
prevents collie, cholerh. diarrhesa, nux, dys-
entery and eummsg c~omplaints seneyally
and it, use will cure Indigestion, and
chronic dyspepsia permanently. Kodoi be-
good alike for young and old. Your drug
siAt sells n. -
This famsus tonic h prepared in. the
laboratories Of z. o. Dewitt q Co. Of Chi
cago, whose facilities for the manufacture
Of medical preparations are unsQuAlled any
whore IN the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
DANISH ROYALTY HoSPITABLE
Captain and others of United states
Cruiser Albany Are Having
Pleasant Visit.

COPENHAGEN, Aug, 27.-King Christian,
in the Amalienborg palace at noon today
received in audience Captain J. e.. Craig
and the executive officers of the United
States cruiser Albany, now in these waters.
Crown Prince Frederick was also present.
Laurits S. Swenson, the United States min
lister, presented Captain Craig and Lieu
tenant Commander Rush. The king ex-
pressed great admiration OF the American
navy.
Commodore Prince Waldemar, youngest
son of the king and commander OF the
Danish training squadron, paid a long visit
to Albany and Princess Marie OF Orleans,
his wife, sent her visitors books for the
signatures and photographs of the officers
and with the response sent TO her were
lowers and Albany hat bands.
The commanding admiral has invited
Princess Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson and
the officers of Albany to luncheon on Friday
next. The American officers have enjoyed
their visit immensely. They are treated
most Hospitality and a special officer is de-
tailed to act as their attaohe. The visit has
created a warm feeling between the Amer
leans and the Danish navy.
A banquet given this evening by Rear
Admiral Johneke, minister of marine, In
honor Of the officers Of Albany and Of the
Dutch warship Holland, which is now here,
was attended by United States Minister
swenson Rear Admiral Johncke proposed
the healths Of President Roosevelt and the
queen Of Holland. Toasting the king of
Denmark, Mr.. swenson said: IAN nations
admire. love and honor his majesty; may
many years be added to his ideal life"
Admiral Uldall, inspector Of the feet,
toasted the American and Dutch nayies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
MIGHTY VESSELS COLLIDE
Steamship LiguriI and Steamer PscOnic
Meet In New York Harbsr.
NONE HURT, BUT HUNDREDS ENDANGERED
Ocean Liner Has More Than Thousand
Passengers, who Have TO he
shifted 70 Keep Dangerous
Hole Above.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-In broad daylight
and bright sunshine a collision which
might have resulted in a dreadful calsm-
ity occurred in New York harbor this aft
ernoon between an incoming passenger
liner and an outbound freight steamer.
The steamship Liguria OF the italian
Royal Mail Steamship company, with over
1,1O0 passengers on board, was run down
In the Narrows by the British steamer
Peconic of the Mediterranean and New
York Steamship company. bound out for
ports in the Mediterranean. A succession
Of whistle blasts, Just how blown could not
be learned, was followed by a tremendous
crash and Peconie's bow smashed into the
hull Of Llguria, Just forward Of the fore
mast.
The Italians hull was cut to the waters
edge and water poured into the aperture.
Peconic as it drifted away, scraped the
white hull Of Luiguria and carried away
the companion ladder. The bow Of Peconic
on the port side WAS stove In and the
stem turned TO starboard. On board the
liner all was confusion for a few minutes,
but Captain Montana restored order
promptly and forced the steerage passen-
gers over to the starboard side In order
to bring the hole cut by Peconic above
N8N 80 AhAo NhOA Nao ~ b1CGtbEIQl
that very little water entered the liner.
Pilot BlRmes PecOnic.
The pilot who brought Liguria into port,
Frank Kramer, was little disposed to talk,
but said that the fault was all with Pc
comic. He said Liguris was coming along
slowly toward the Narrows. Peconic and
the British steamer Antilia, bound out for
Nassau, were stesming to sea a short dis
lance apart when Peconic blew two whls-
ties and then changed the signals. Liguria
sheered to starboard and then back at full
speed. tt impact came with terrific
force, the sound being heard on the shore.
Peconic was SO damaged that 1t returned
for repairs. Liguria, after the inspection
Of passengers at quarantine. proceeded to
its dock. riN-
On board the Italian liner were twenty
one saloon, twenty-nine second cabin and
965 steerage passengers. Among the sa-
loon passengers was Father Rodriguez.
head Of the A~ugustinians. He will proceed
directly to Washington.
There were no casualties on board Liguria
nor on Peconic. The latter vessel was
deeply laden.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
EMPEROR INVITES AMERICANS
Asks COrbin and Party to Attend Gala
Opera-Hope for St.
Louis.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Major General Cor
bin and Major General Young of the United
states army, who,r with Brigadier General
Wood, are to attend the army maneuvers;
their aides and Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. John
son arrived here today and found at their
hotel Emperor Williams invitations to at
tend the gala opera performance on Thurs
day. His majesty has intlmated through
the United States ambassador that he will
be. pleased toe receive the American gem
erals In audience lat an early date, but the
time is not specified, doubtless because the
emperor is occupied in entertaining the
king Of Italy. The presentation of the
generals will probably take place at the
parade Of the Tempelhof field Saturday
next, when the American olcers viii ride
with the reviewing party.
President Roosevelt informed Major Cen
eral Corbin when he left Washington that
he had the st. Louis exposition personally
very much at heart and asked the general
to lose no opportunity Of pointing out the
strong interest the government and the
country felt in the success of the exposi-
ton. II the occasion presents itself Major
General Corbin will mention the matter to
the emperor. The form In which Germany
will officially recognize the exposition is
~" va Az hAoN lAAlc AuulCdl6Qs OeNeTdi
newspapers, discussing the exposition this
week. intimated that the United States
should not be disappointed II Germany's
representation is not up to American ex>
pectations because the German manufac,
turers felt that they had been spending too
much money on expositions in recent years.
The st. Louis exposition Is. the correspond
ent OF the Associated Press learns, among
the subjects which Emperor William will
dispose Of during the next fortnight and II
is quite probable that a commissioner will
be designated, thus giving the exposition a
somewhat broader Germa representation
than at first contemplated.
Moseley was first impressed by the sue
cess Of Americans in South Africa In turn
ing old and non-paying properties into
hourishing concerns, and then by his. per-
sonal visit 10 the United States.
Some difficulties are being encountered In
the matter Of acceptances Of his invitations
TO visit America. Mr.. Bachelor, secretary
Of the Operative Bricklayers' society. said
he would not accept Mr.. Moseley's invitation
because British bricklayers have nothing to
learn 10 America. Mr.. Madison, secretary
Of the Iron Founders society, is also reluc-
tant to accept Mr.. Moseley's invitation. H G
said the American iron founder may turn
out more product than the British workers
but this is at the cost Of shorter lives, the
average life Of the British iron founder be-
ing ifty-four years. as against forty-fouI
years for the American iron founder. Mr..
Madison strongly objected to the Pittsburs
bonus system on this account.
In an interview today Mr.. Moseley ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
UTAH NAVAJoS HEAP HUNGRY
San Juan County sheriff Declares IL IL
a Case of Feed or
Fight.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27.-sherin
Christensen Of San Juan county, Utah, to-
day made a formal appeal to United States
Senator Rawlins for the relief OF the
Navajo Indians Of southern Utah and the
latter has telegrsphed the situation to the
Indian commissioner at Washington.
Sheriff Christensen confirms the reports
that the Navajos are in a desperate condi-
tion and predicts that unless immediate
relief is given seriNis results may follow.
Thirty thousand Navajo Indians are
actually at the point Of starvation in south
ern Utah." said the sheriff today. Unless
something is done to mitigate their condi-
tion soon there will be an uprising that
will not result we'll for the whites. The
Indians are practically without food and
winter coming on. The deplorable state OF
affairs has been caused by nine years OF
drouth. Year by year their herds have been
thinned out until now many of them have
killed their last pony to feed their squaws
and papooses, 1t has been impossible to
raise corn and game has been so scarce that
the Indians have been driven to the last
extremity"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
ARE NAMING THE CANDIDATES
Party Conventions in Various states
and Districts Put Up Their
Nominees.

RENO, Neb., Aug. 27.-The democratic and
silver state conventions met this morning
and appointed the usual conference commit
tees for the purpose OF fusion. No nomina-
lions are likely to be made before tomor-
row. Sadler is out Of the race for governor
and Sparks will probably get the nomina-
ton.
The silver and democratic state conven-
lions adopted platforms today. Balloting
for congressman, governor and state officers
will begin Tomorrow.
The democratic platform endorses the
Kansas City platform; denounces the Fow-
Ter currency bill; favors tariff reform; pro-
nounces in favor of the constitution follow
ing the flag; opposes the ship subsidy
bill; favors the admission as states Of the
territories Of Arizona, New Mexico and Ok
lahoma; felicitates the people of the region
on the passage Of the irrigation bill and
compliments Congressman Newlands on "the
able and effective part taken by him in Sc
curing its enactment" CONGRESSMAN New
lands is endorsed for United States senator.
The silver party platform does not differ
materially from the democratic, but de-
clares more specifically for free coinage.
CoNCoRDIA, Kan. Aug. 27-The social
lists Of the Fifth Kansas district here today
nominated @. Eckwall of Saline county for
congress.
HIAWATHA. Kan, Aug. 27.-The demo-
Gratis and populists Of the First Kansas dis
trict today nominated John e. Wagner OF
Leavenworth county for congress.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 27.-It has
been decided to hold the democratic state
convention at Provo on Tuesday. Septem-
Der 1e.
FREEPoRT, ILL.,, Aug. ~27.-Captain Lewis
Dickes was today nominated for congress
by the democrats of the Thirteenth dis
Il krlak
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
CATALINA FLASHES GREETING
Islanders on California Coast send
President an Unusual Message
and Are Answered.

ELLSWORTH, Me, Aug. 27.-The presi-
dent tonight gave out the following dis
patch received and sent by him:
AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND. Gals
Aug. 27.-To President Roosevelt. White
House: Catalina islands, California, here
tofore Isolated in the Pacific ocean, sends
greeting TO her great American president
on the occasion OF her being put In COM
munication with the entire world. brought
about through the medium OF the Pacific
wireless telegraph, q purely American In
ventlon, now In successful operation.
(Signed) A. L. NEW,
General Manager.
tt A. J.. New, Catalina Island, Califor-
MIA: Please extend my greetings to the
citizens of Catalina island and my cordial
congratulations upon the establishment OF
telegraphic COMMUNICATION
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-28
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS
Wen Attended Meeting Listens to the
Merits OF the Mercer
Primary Plan.

At a we'll attended meeting Of the Fifth
Ward Republican club last night the fol-
lowing resolution, introduced by Bryce
Crawford. was adopted:
Resolved, That the republicans of the
Fifth ward present the name OF Mr., C.. w.
nomination to the office of county attor-
ney; that we pledge our earnest efforts to
his nomination and election
A motion to endorse J. b. Bruner for as
SCISSOR was unanimously adopted.
l. d. Holmes, candidate for nomination
for district judge. spoke at length upon
the constitutional amendment which is to
provide for amending the constitution by
a vote Of the majority OF those voting upon
the proposition.
For the second time this season D. H.
Mercer failed to acknowledge or accept an
invitation to attend a club meeting.
]. p. Breen referred to the action OF the
county committee Of last Saturday. which
In effect turned the judges and clerks Of
the primary election over to Dave Mercer'S
committee. and said:
We maintain that Mr.. Blackburn's com
mittee has no right TO invad Douglas
county, my ne ~ conc SO; ae says ina
delegates from Douglas county. He may
as well say that the state committee can
counties to the various townships or from
any one county of the state. The congress
sional committee does not attempt to In
wade Washington or Sarpy counties. But
Mr.. Blackburn said today that IL the
county central committee attempts to hold
a separate primary and 10 elect delegates
to the congressional convention he will call
separate primaries and not recognize the
delegates chosen by the county convention
or county primary.
Further than this. the judges and clerks
the majority Mercer men-are 10 apply q
test oath. These boards may apply almost
any test and the voter Is at their mercy.
/ deny the rights OF any judge TO ask any
man who he is going to support at an cleo
ton. The right to vote a secret ballot Is
one OF the rights of American citizenship
and l deny the right OF any man or set OF
men to invade that secrecy. They cannot
extort more from him than Is required by
the naked law.
We simply want what's fair. We want
no advantage OF Mr. Mercer and will con-
cede much to him. We are willing TO fol-
low him TO the country, where we are as
well acquainted as he Il.
am as sorry as anybody that this
sQabble has arisen, but we are all in earn
est in our canvass and with . fair deld and
no favor may the beat man win. and IN
support him.
The speaker concluded with a discussion
OF national issues.
4. J. Cornish followed Mr., Breen. The
speaker said In part:
Why does the congressional committee