davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
ELMA

Elma is said to have over 90 fraternal
societies, and more are being organized.
There was good attendance at the
Odd Fellows dance and good time is
reported.
J. strubel and his son-in-law, G. A.
Wilkerson, went to Seattle Wednesday
for few days visit.
Miss Agnes Campbell, of Montesano,
arrived Tuesday on visit to Mrs. L. [.
Wakefield of this city.
Allen White has built another new
house at his mill. George Eldredge and
wife expect to occupy it.
Mrs. M. NJ. Wakefield left for Oak
land, Ore, last Sunday for a months
visit with the family of D. f. Vernon of
the Oakland Owl.
G. A. Ferris and c. f. Clay went to
Okanogan county Wednesday to look
after some mining property there. They
will be gone about two weeks.
The children and friends of Mrs. Peter
Bourquin surprised that lady with a
birthday dinner at her home in this city
yesterday in honor of her oath birthday.
Brick making is proceeding rapidly at
the brick yard here. There is abundant
reason for this work being pushed as
good brick are in great demand just
now.
VIM. McSperrit has taken possession
OF the mail route between Summit and
Elma and made his first trip Thursday.
Mr.. Clifford, it is, said has secured an
other route.
White & anderson sent out six sticks
Wednesday, part of which measured 100
feet in length and were perfect taper
from top to bottom without having to be
hewed or Strengthened in the least.
Mrs. Freeman, who has lived in Elma
for many years, was married last Friday
in Olympia. to Ernest Herman, now a
prosperous rancher of Mason county
but formerly station agent at this place
The ordinances against people riding
bicycles on the side walks, like some
others, should either be repealed or in
forced. Every ordinance that is allow.
ed to 60 uninforced breeds contempt for
others and may be the cause of much
trouble.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
NEW PACIFIC HOTEL.
A Fine Hotel of a Hundred Rooms on Heron
and ! Streets.

Robt. Lowry went to Seattle, yester.
day, with the plans Of the new Pacific
hotel, that is to occupy the southeast
corner of Heron and l streets. The
plans were drawn by C. S. Torkelson, of
Hoouiam, and show handsome build
ing look 80 feet, three stories high, con-
tanning nearly 100 rooms. Mr.. Lowry
expected to complete his arrangements
for the erection OF the building while on
the Sound.
According to the plans, the Lowry
building, now occupying the corner, will
be moved to the corner of the alley on
street, and the present Pacific hotel
building will be placed on the southeast
corner of the lot, and both these struc-
lures will form part OF the new hotel.
The new part will front 100 feet on
i.eron street, and room on the corner
will be rented for a drug store, or some
such business. The bar will occupy the
east end, and a very large lobby and
office will be in the center.
The plans call for all the conveniences
OF modern hotel. Thorough drainage
is provided for, and ventilation and light
for the inside rooms is secured by an in
terror court. The new building will be
lighted by electricity and heated by
steam, and will contain a number of
baths and closets on each floor. and is
calculated to fill long felt want in
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Petit Jurors.

The following petit jurors have been
drawn to serve for the term commencing
May %:
W. J. Thompson, Otis Whitney, S. X.
Hudson, Cosmopolis; w. M. Mcdonald
Aberdeen; f. NJ. Peterson, Westport; d.
c. Whitenack, Jos. Koch, +. G. Stamper,
H. W. Gordon, w. w. Leathem, A. G.
Merring, Elma w. H. Ray, J. j. Hoen-
berger, Porter; Frank Rockwell, James
Foxall, George Eddy, II. Hoffman. G.
w. Slime, Hoquiam; w. B. Crumley,
Chas. Wagner, Jas. Rutherford, Monte
sano; Stephen Grover, Copalis; J. M.
Jennings, Oakville; Alfred Hagerty,
Cedarville.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
OAKVlLLE

w. S. Helm is putting in stock Of
confectionery.
Jos. Mauermann was doing business
in Elma and Porter this week.
Tom Shambley, brother Of Mrs. j.
II. Holland, has been visiting her this
week.
The most of the spring seeding is done
and hop growers are training their crop
for the first time.
]. w. Carey is putting in stock OF boots,
shoes and dry goods in the store lately
vacated by w. S. Helm.
Thos. Pearson, who has been spending
the winter in California, returned We'd
nesday, coming by steamer to Victoria
from San Francisco.
DR.. Van Wrinkle and wife, Mr.. J.
Murphy, Mrs. Glover and Gertrude Van
dervort represented the Oakville lodge
at the Odd Fellows anniversary in Alb
erdeen Saturday.
N. A. Springer, a boat builder, of Alb.
erdeen, was in town this week getting
oak knees for small boats and yachts.
This will be the beginning of consider
able OF an industry.
On Wednesday April 3Oth, Chas. s.
Morey was married to Katie Balch, al
the residence OF the brides mother, Mrs
A. Balch. A number of the members Of
the family and friends were present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Reveals A Great Secret,

1t is often asked how such startling
cures that puzzle the best physicians, are
effected by DR.. Kings new discovery for
consumption. Here's the secret. 1t cuts
out the phlegm and germ-infected mucus,
and lets the life giving oxygen enrich
and vitalize the blood. 1t heals the in
famed, cough worn throat and lungs.
Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon
yield to DR.. Kings New Discovery, the
most infallible remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc
and 800. Trial bottles free at Smits
Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
CHEHALIS COUNTY
LOCAL DOINGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
Gathered by Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our Local Exchanges.
MONTESANO

OCO' AIidHu HAS ucCluctl W loWcI Ills
furniture store to the grade OF the street.
J. b. Kesterson left Monday on trip
to the Sound cities and will be absent
from week TO ten days.
A. d. Devonshire has purchased for
his own use the kellerman residence in
the western part of the city.
J. O. Elder has been quite ill of late,
with pneumonia, but we are pleased to
learn that he is now much better.
M. M. Richardson, one of Hoquiam's
bright young men, and teacher in the
Hoquiam school, was in town Saturday.
Geo. d. Hopkins, guardian of Earl
Freeman, minor, will receive offers for
lots in Aberdeen which he will sell at
private sale.
Sam Moak successfully passed the ex-
animation in Philadelphia and is now a
full-fedged dentist. He is expected
home within short time.
E. L. Morgan has been appointed one
OF the appraisers of the estate of Geo. d.
Annis, in place of A. K. Wade, who
could not attend to the business.
The county board at its May session
will make an appointment for the free
scholarship at the Pullman Agricultural
College for the year beginning July l.
Early last Friday morning break in
the double block machine at the Dennis
mill necessitated shutting down the mill
till a new piece could be brought from
Seattle. The mill started up again Mon
day.
In addition to the list OF warrants pub
lished last week, County Treasurer
Weatherwax has called general warrants
of school district 20, up to and including
No. 1903, dated Feb. 70, 1902. Interest
ceases May 3.
J.H. Hale's team created considerable
excitement, Saturday, by running away
through the business section OF the town,
narrowly escaping going through several
store windows. Vegetables were scat
tered in all directions and the wagon
was wrecked completely.
Fish Commissioner Kershaw is report
ed to have recently remarked as follows
concerning our fish hatchery: "The
Montesano hatchery, while fine sta
ton, one of the most complete in the
state, is built on tide water and will not
be worked up to its capacity until we can
build an cycling station up the river"
State Superintendent Bryan has an
nounced the following as examiners of
manuscripts for the May examination :
Mrs. Dora Mckee, Mrs. Margaret
O'Keefe, Mrs. Mary Bryan and G. W.
Shaffer, OF Olympia; Miss Rose Morgan,
Enterprise; Miss Emma futile, Hoqui-
am; Mrs. Dora Cryderman, Whatcom ;
Miss Gyneth Knight, Shelton.
John Taylor has closed a deal for Peter
Olson's Wynooche valley ranch for Ber-
nard Reinkens, who il now in Minnesota,
but who was out here last year. The
price paid was $1,000 for the 100 acres,
about 40 acres of which is bottom land.
Mr.. Taylor has the land leased for this
season, but Mr.. Reinkens will be out
next year and take possession.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08

ending MAY 1902.
Bickford, A Maxwell H G
Bird, Albert Mastin, Mark 1
Green, Mrs. Mary Morgan, M f
Johnston, Ed Mourroy Pablo
Jones, James Mcdaniel, Sam
Joseph, OE Nail Al
Lemaster, Bonnie Olsen o
Lyons, l. S Stone, Geo
Moran, Joe 3 White, Eddie
Mitchell, OIL Walters, E A
Maloy, John
4th class
Miss Blake, Anieto.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
CHAs. r. BELL, p. nj.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
WhOOpine Couch.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it..
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamberlain
Cough remedy, they lost none OF their
plumpness and came out in much better
health than other children whose parents
did not use this remedy. Our Oldest
little girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops.-Jessie Pinkey
Hall, Springville, Ala. This remedy is
for sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending NAV r 1000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
PAUL SHIFTS. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Dabney Block. Heron St. Aberdeen
HOurs-At Office-'phOne 6lS - 10 a. M to H.
2 to and to 9p IN. At Aberdeen General
Hospital -'phone 6l4-9 to 10 a. M, to andj
to- p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Scatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years
Of Suffering.

81 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, of German, Cal, "I was
able to be around but constantly suffer-
ed. tried everything 81 could hear Of
and at last was told try Chamberlain
Pain Balm, which 1 did and was lmmedi.
ately relieved and in a short time cured
and l am happy. to say it has not since
returned" Why not use this linemeni
and get we'll? 1t is for sale by Evans
Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OSTEOPATHY

is the best tonic, because it is natural.
BY scientific manipulation it 1elaxes the
tissues, starts the sluggish circulation,
frees the nerve supply, stimulates, by
natural means, the liver, stomach and
bowels, kidneys ETC., and thus renders
the body capable of throwing off all
excrete matters and poisons, the natural
result of which enables the blood to
purify itself, without the introduction of
poisonous drugs. Examination free.
Branch office in fioquiam.
CARYLL T. SMITH, D. o.
Osteopothic Physician. Aberdeen. Wash.
Elks hall Building Telephone 6S5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
@M&~r

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0.Q uinine Tablets
~ vemedy that cuR>A = cold I'm one oey
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
To Cura a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Newport, r. l., June 2.-Thomas F. Cusnins anu
Miss Gushing will arrive at their Newport nome III
a day or two. They have abandoned their con-
tempIated trip to Europe
Judge and Mrs Henry w Bookstaver. after an
absence OF a season. again at their cottase
In Purgatory Road for the summer
John r. Mclean, of Washington. has rented the
lanes Gordon Bennett villa for the season III Is
situated opposite 10 the Newport Casino. and was
occupied last season by f. c. Benedict VINO was
killed automobile accident.
w H. Nelson is at the Drexel cottage on Ochre
Point for the season. Mr.. and Mrs J. X DreAel
are expected for the season in a few days
The Rev. George G. Merrill. of Tuxedo. is IN thiS
city for a short stay He will be In attendance al
the conservation of the new Emmanuel Church To-
morrow This edice was built by Mrs John Memo
las Brown a memorial to her husband. VINO uieu
In New-Yorl1 about two years ago
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. C NJ Winsio"
will arrive here for the summer on Thursday
Mrs. Charles Daniels. of Buffalo. who has reh'eu
the Osgood villa at the corner of Bellevue anu
Narragansett aves will arrive here in a few days
Mrs Daniels will be a newcomer TO Newport 'hiS
being her first season here.
Mrs S D. Schenck and her daughter. Miss Ma
talie Schenck have arrived at the Rowland cot
tage in Rhode Island-ave, for the summer A.
Andrew II. Sands has taken apartments DIT 'ii'
ng G9 nd Mrs. for P tqe Jones have taken
session Of Friedhem the 6ev are nego
tiattng for the purchase Of the General fra"ci'
Greene villa on Castle hill who has been in
town for a few days returned 10 New ork to-aaS
While here Mrs Campbell inspected a number OF
cottages, with a view to securing one TOT 'ie SUM
fote and her daughters for ENGLAND MI Ralkes
the 6haTge All Gt the embassy to Newport
for the season 1t is expected that the appoint PIT
place at some time in the season. and that the
Hon iGhas5 eT6eT who will begin is ss oa
duties with the embassy here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

bids. Undoubtedly the original contract ouS"
to have restricted advertising in the SUI" "!'
but public opinion was not then a"aheu
the subject. Now that it has been, failure "
adapt the contract to the demands OF the oe'
| taste to which people are now educated "ouiu
be objectionable. These are minor malleiS o
complaint however Mr.. GreatslhseI i
grievance appears TO be the requirement. 'D'
the new contractor center into an agreement
with the owners Of any other conhec1ns i"I
! ways for the carriage of passengers on sucn
terms as the Board of Rapid Transit haili'"'
commissioners will certify VIII nol lh'o
'1oss TO the corporation
Under this agreement the commlSSioh N0u
, compel the running of the present subway anu
the extension as one through line, even though
two companies controlled them. Such feSeI
walton is not only wise but absolutely essen'lai'
Whoever builds the extension it must De run
as an extension with through trains ana Tue
junction at the City Hall must not be jump
ing off place to a different system Mt Great
singers idea seems TO be merely TO bring pas
sengers from his various lines 10 and through
the subway extension and dump them down in
Manhattan at the end of that subway. mat Is
not interborough rapid transit. 1t is not an eX-
tension of the Manhattan Bronx system such as
the people of Brooklyn have been demanding.
Mr. Greatsinrer gives them such facilities now
over the Brooklyn Bridge. He serves them very
badly but SAYS he does the best he can ana
it is evident that dumping them down in City
Hall Park, to find their way as best they can
TO various destinations in Manhattan is not the
thing needful The Williamsburg Bridge will
soon give them more transit Of the same KIND.
dumping people without change from all parts
of Brooklyn down near RivingtOn-st
totally different sort of convenience is needed
that is. through transit from various points ID
Manhattan to central points in Brooklyn, Ike
the Borough Hall and F4atbush-ave. Hence the
absolute necessity of through train arrange
ments for the present subway and the extern
sion II change of cars is necessary at any
point in q trip from Harlem to outer Brooklyn
ii should be not at the congested New-1 ork
CITY Hall, but at Brooklyn Borough Hall or
Flatbush-ave., where 1t is possible TO dlHuse
the crowds quickly in different directions. The
two bridges will offer reasonable facilities for
those who merely wish to be landed in Man.
haitian The tunnel is meant TO bind the two
boroughs together by giving them a common
system of rapid transit and making possible
traffic without change between their business,
social and railway centres. Unless the extern
sion does that It is not a part of the rapid
| transit system at all, but merely another rat
hole for tanning humanity into struggling
mass at the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-.

The conspicuous position which tuberculoSi'
has long held q destroyer OF hulhah me an
over the civilized globe justifles It's cohSiuela
tion bv such a congress as that which began Its
sessions in this city yesterday. For long 'iiii7
il headed the list of causes OF death III INC
United States. According to the last census us
potency has fallen off sufficiently TO put 1t on
par with pneumonia but the difference Is Fcrce-
" appreciable There is as much occasion as
ever for fighting the disease by the most "P
proved methods Presumably the peril is as
great in the nations to the north and south VI
this country as it is here. All are equally inter
ested in waging war against the common foe
II was a happy thought, therefore, to broaden
ont the representation in this week S congress
so as TO make the latter American in its largest
sense.
The greatest stride that has been effected III
dealing with tuberculosis of late years Is Tue
recognition that the disease is often ahlehiDie
tn treatment Since the discovery that it is not
necessarily fatal n different procedure has been
adopted and hope has not been abandoned uhtii
q fatal termination actually arrived. Scarcely
less important is the discovery that 1resh MI
alone has a wonderfully restorative erect Oh
consumptiveS. Little medicine Is now useu'
Almost the only treatment which now supp'e.
ments removal to a suitable climate consists or
hearty feeding the Introduction OF gerlniclues
directly into the blood-carbolic acid arsenic
and formaldehyde-or attacking the bacllll from
the outside of the patients body with electricity
or electric light
What the world most wants to know III regaru
to tuberculosis to-day is something about 'he
efficacy of these methods and the degree OF
danger to be anticipated from infected cattle
Incidentally of course. there are minor queS-
lions of sanitation and the proper limits OF gov
ornamental control, but the main issues relate 10
the risks from diseased animals and the virtues
of the few remedial agents now employed Inc
American congress will not finally and forever
disnosa of these. but 1t will undoubtedly shed
NOW Iicht on them. and thus subserve highly
beneficent purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
SIGN REGULATION.

The ordinance now pending before the Board
os Aldermen limiting the size of billboards and
sky signs is by no means all that is desirable
for the regulation of the poster nuisance II Is
however a step in the right direction ana on
the principle that half loaf Is better thah 10
bread it is TO be highly commended. AT present
the billboard defacers of the city are law unto
themselves. They erect structures OF any size
they please, and pay scant attention 10 pubhc
safety and none at all to public convenience
and public decency. We are here far behind
the most enlightened cities of the world III the
regulation OF signs The great cities of Europe
find it possible TO impose severe restrictions
without sacrifice of commercial interests, 10
which they are as much devoted as We are TO
ours. In smaller cities Of our own country. like
Buffalo and Rochester. strict regulations are
made and their business prosperity has not
suffered. nor have the sign posters gone out of
business though they have been compelled TO
moderate their ambitions to turn the whole
canopy of the sky into advertising poster
The ordinance reported fav0rably by the
committee of the Board of Aldermen allows
wooden bllboardS 10 feet high metal hillboards
is feet inches high and sky signs feet high
and requires an official permit for each TO in
sure It's erection according TO safe and suit
able plans Certainly this is as liberal as any
thing anybody but n poster anarchist could ASK
Ten feet is as high as any wooden fence should
be for safety from fire and wind, regardless OF
onpearances. and the limit for metal boards and
sky signs is extremely liberal. Indeed 1t may
be questioned if II does not pass the line OF
reasonable safety. 1t certainly does that OF
decent appearance. The advertiser certainly
cannot complain that he has not fair liberty for
the transaction of his business. If he Is willing
IN he regulated at all this ordinance ought TO
satisfy him. and whether he is willing to be
regulated or not he certainly should be. Really,
the most valuable feature of the proposed ordi-
nance is the precedent of regulation which it
would establish in this city. We are advancing
in this matter and learning how effectively TO
regulate the nuisance The Corporation Counsel
has discovered that the law gives ample author
ity and public opinion is coming TO appreciate
the need of using it. The first step toward re-
form is 10 get posters under control, even If the
regulations are not all that could he desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
WELCOME TO TRUE WORKERS.

More than ninety thousand immigrants landed
al this port i'll the fifth month of l9O2 an a1naZ-
ing addition TO the host which had been IN
search of new homes in this country in the pre-
ceding eleven months. The Ellis Island Off
Gals say with regret that lamentably large
percentage OF these May movers was composed
of the class that has not sufficient enterprise
and energy to travel inland and join the army
of producers who have done much to de-
yeop American farms, to diversity American
industries and to make so welcome accessions
to the sturdy bone and sinew of the land. They
will Join the ranks of cheap labor in Newly ork
and neehboring cities on the Atlantic Coast,
eynecting and trying for nothing better than
odd jobs at low wages.
The supply of unskilled labor is more than
sufficient already in and near NeW-1 DIRK, ana
the arrival in this city of so many thousands OF
Immigrants who know nothing Of any trade or
handicraft and who are unwilling to go into
the country to work the farms, but who are
determined to herd together in our cities on the
seaboard and take their chances of getting their
daily bread by precarious employment is a
feature of present conditions which cannot be
regarded as encouraging.
This republic holds out hands of warm wei
come to all crossers of the ocean who are made
of the right material to become useful and true
hearted Americans. But too much of the fot-
sam and jetsam of the Old World is thrown
upon our shores Such immigrants are not de-
sirable acquisitions. Ellis Island must do all
the sitting which the spirit of our laws requires,
and do il thoroughly. Manhattan has too many
dropes already. 1t is time TO discriminate
sharply Our tenements are OvercrOwded with
hand to mouth neerdowells. Sharp sitting of
such immigrants will surely help both the city
ard the country.