davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23
Sold and recomme ended BY
smits Drug Co.. Aberdeen.

and 6, blk 4, Scammon's plat Monte.
sano-$20.
H Garrett to Ella J Book, und25 int
of sec 2l-1s-7; se14 sec 2l-20-S, and VIZ
OF ne d sec 33-20-l0-$40O0.
JIG Lewis to Elizabeth O'Dell, lot 8,
blk IA, E & LIS add Aberdeen-$225.
Elizabeth O'Dell to Daniel Brecht,
same lot--$1.
MS Porter, ex, to M r Sherwood, lot
10, blk 40, Aberdeen-$l.
John B and Jos S Allen to John Han
son, lot 2 sec S-l7-6-$l065.
Margaret G Brewer to E P Bagshaw, lot
8, blk ], Brewers add Oakville-$50.
Samuel Benn to Martha Benn, lot A,
blk "a, Aberdeen-$1.
CT Carlson to G G Flower, lots and
6, blk 81, LIST add Ocosta-- $780,
John Jensma to same, lots and 2, blk
50, LIST add Ocosta -$l75.
US to Bell Wood, se14 sec 24-17-7-
Pat.
US to Thos Doyle, seI sec l2-,5-7-
Pat.
F H Green to NJ r Sherwood, sea sec
24-l7-7, and se14 sec l2-15-7-$1200.
Thos Doyle to H Green, sea sec -
15-7-$l.
re Wilson to q L Davis, sea Of nwl4
sec 3l-2l-9-$10.
US to Rudolph Distler, seq sec 15l7-
9-Pat.
CIV Hodgdon to Hoquiam Timber Co,
nwI sec 3-19-11-S2.
Same to Alex and Robt Poison, VIZ Of
nel4 sec 3 lots 2 and and c11s of ne14
sec 1l-19-11-$2.
ia Gilkey to Christ Fagstad, land in
ne4 sec 12-17-S-$2S5.
Hoquiam Water Co to o Stearns.
deed OF trust on water works in Hoquianl
$500 900.
Otto Sundunes to Edwin Wilson, lot 6,
blk IS, Aberdeen-S1l00.
B Wiley to M r Sherwood, Wiz lot
10, blk SO, Aberdeen-$l2O0
B Haynes to same, sly1a lots and
10, blk II, frances add Aberdeen--$4O0
II D Hall to Merritt Wood, nwI sec
l-17-7; e1s of ne1l sec 29-l9-7, and lot
-, d blk = Grand Army add westport-
State 20 VIM Carlisle & Go, So of seL
sec l6-20-12-$l92S.
Hoquiam Timber Co to same, nw4 sec
3-19-11-$l.
Alex Poison to same, nwA, and VIZ Of
ne14 sec 3-19-1l-$o3S7. go.
Perry Pennoyer to Florence Pennoyer
VIZ lot 20, Aberdeen Gardens-$1.
JR Welty to G H Davis, seq of neh
sec 35-2!-10-$350.
Treasurer to A D Devonshire, land in
lots and 6 sec 1S-l7-7-Tax deed.
U S to w A McKinnie, lot s, swI o.
neI and ne14 of se4 sec 10; and lot 1:
sec 20-l7-5-Pat.
B p Briscoe to S NJ Willis, blks 81 l,
and 8, Scammon's add Montesano-$l2O6
G w Elliott to same, lots 9 7 and s
blk So, Scammons plat Montesano-$7O
Treasurer to W. Cochran, lots {
and Z, blk 20, LIST add South Aberdeen
Tax deed.
N G Turner to r G Turner, lot 7, bill
6, w q BIS add Aberdeen-$25O.
John O'Hare to NJ f Hoor and Ell.
Stapp, lot 2, blk 2, Bay View add Aber
deen-$250.
Curtis Newton to Cora Newton ct al
Lotto ii n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23
AT THE COURTHOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Ainutes Of the Superior Court, and List OF Real
Estate Transfers andi Miscellaneous lnstru.
ments Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.

Tho following is the record of business trans
acted in the superior court for the week END
ny January Is. lgO2.
Carl Kettleson VS. John Doe. Judg-
ment foreclosng tax lien signed.
FEE Jones vs. G H Morgan. Same.
In re estate of Alex Carefoot, deceased.
Publication Of notice to creditors directed.
j Case Threshing Machine Co VS. II
G Winston ct al. Default against defend
ants Decker and Griswold allowed.
State of Washington VS. J F Newton.
Plea of not guilty entered and set for
trial for Feb "a.
Same VS. w J Yourex. Cause set for
trial for Feb %.
Geo Keegan, a native OF Canada, adj
mitted to full citizenship.
In re estate of L Myers, deceased.
Sale OF real estate confirmed.
In re estate Of Mary J Wood, deceased.
W H Bush appointed administrator and
bond fixed at $4,000.
In re estate of Alex Young ct al, de-
ceased. Decree of distribution OF estate
signed.
In re estate Of Jos Taylor, deceased.
Feb q set for hearing final report.
In re estate OF L f Paine, deceased. E
Z Berlin, E B Benn and Phil S Locke
appointed appraisers.
City of Aberdeen VS. NJ E Lucas. Set
for trial Tor Feb IL.
Isabelle Isensee VS. Fred Isensee. Order
allowing plaintiffs motion to extent OF
SIS expenses, $25 attorney fee and SIS
aimony to be paid within five days; de-
murrer to answer overrnled.
ON Sullivan VS. VIM Calvin. Defend
ant cited TO appear in court Jan % to
answer as to property subject to execution.
Jas Stewart VS. City OF Aberdeen ct al.
Supersedeas bond fixed at 500.
mp Ry Co VS. VIM Carlisle ct al. Judg-
ment in favor OF plaintiff signed.
Nelson& BIecht VS. Nelson Bennett Co.
Demurrer to complaint sustained.
N q Wheeler VS. Dan McCloskey. De-
fendant's demurrer to complaint denied.
Fl d Cook ct al VS. same. Same.
Curtis Newton VS. Annie Newton. De.
cree OF divorce signed.
In re estate OF G H Howard, deceased
Order probating will of deceased signed.
In re guardianship of John Grace, a
minor Ii NJ Sutton, w G Crist and
John Pettjohn appointed appraisers.
Jas Stewart VS. City of Aberdeen ct al
Nunc pro tune order in relation OF expense
OF taking Jury to view premises signed.
VIM Carlisle VS. Chehalis County. De.
fendant's demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned.
NEW CASES.
State OF Washington vs. Peter Hanson,
Vagrancv.
In re allowance OF extra services to G
l. Davis, county commissioner.
Daniel Brecht VS. AL Firth. Transcript
from justice court.
G w fIodgdon VS. j ] Evans. Fore.
closure of tax lien.
7 L Holman VS. l. r Rodney ct al.
Same.
Isabelle Isensee VS. Fred Isensee. Di-
yOrce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23
To Whom II Nav Concern.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 3. 1902
James $. Dunn, of Aberdeen, Wash, is
the duly authorized agent of the Column
ban Accident Association for the County
OF Chehalis and as such has authority to
solicit applications for insurance and
collect premiums during the year 1902.
Signed HE COLUMBIAN ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION. R.T. HOLLAND Secty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23
DAILY.

Copy for advertisements in the HERALD
should be in this office by noon on
Wed3e sdav TO insure publication in the
cDrre"t issue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23

stops the Cough and Works or the Cold,
Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price % cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STAT

The HERALDani w J. Brvars PAPER,
tor one yet' tNr 5 j -trict,v'r advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

Minnesota were those of Du Luth, in 1679
and of Hennepin, in 1850. 1t is now
known that the area of our state and
this part of the Mississippi were reached
by Groseilliers and RadissOn, in 1866 dur
ing the first western expedition.
Three years after their return from
Prairie island, Groseilliers and Radisson
started on their second expedition to the
West, in August, 1859 1t was their es-
pecial desire in this second expedition
to cross from Lake Superior to Hudson
bay; but, according to the present study
Of the narration, they appear to have
gone no farther than to the northwest
shore Of Lake Superior, in Minnesota.
The route seems most likely to have been
from the Knife and Snake rivers across
southwark to the Rum river, down that
stream to the Mississippi, and thence past
the Site of Minneapolis and up the Min
neSota river to some encampment Of the
Prairie Sioux, perhaps near the site Of
Shakopee, or even near New Ulm.
Returning from the visit to the Prai-
RE Sioux, the Frenchmen accompanied
a small party Of Ojibways, who had been
buying furs in the Sioux country, doubt
less according to suggestions of these
french traders. The route of the re-
turn, which was quite probably by canoes
would be along the Minnesota river TO
its mouth, then down the Mississippi to
the st. CrolX, and up that river, with
portages from it's headwaters to reach
Chequamegon bay. 1t is, therefore, quite
within the limits of probability to pic
ture in our minds these daring travellers
and their Ojibway comrades encamping
for a night among the willows Of the
river shore where the union passenger
station of ST. Paul now stands, or else
at the foot of Dayton's bluff where
hundred and seven years later, at nearly
the same time in spring, Capt. JOna-
than Carver encamped with the Sioux
from the Minnesota river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

at which the owner could have laid his
own sidewalk
Popular With working People.
Among the working people Aid. Murphy
has always been exceptionally popular.
He has stood for their demands in the
council at all times. and has been regard
ed as their special repress NATIVE. His
judgment and loyalty have always APP
pealed strongly to them. So much so that
in the case of the franchise granted to
the Imperial lighting and heating con-
Germ, which was opposed by the union of
stationary engineers, che was able to
satisfy the opponents of the application
that the interests Of the city and it's peo-
pie imperatiyely demanded that there
should be opposition in that class of pub
lie service, and his view was accepted by
the labor interests involved as the true
one. On his Judgment the general public
have learned to depend. He Is a good
talker, and a torcefil character While
he has lacked in educational opportuni-
ties his sound sense and thorough under
standing Of the needs and wishes of the
people have made him safe guide and
he has brought conviction to the minds of
his fellow members, even of opposite
political belief and OF no friendly dis
position toward him personally. but the
force and earnestness with which he ad-
vocates anything he thoroughly believes
in and opposes anything he thinks should
be defeated.
Ed Murphy's political career here in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

a member OF the board Of public works
VIII be received by the people generally
with approval, and by the residents of the
Ninth ward with enthusiasm. For four
years Mr.. Murphy has continuously rep
resented that ward in the board of alder
men, having also served an additional
term as its representative, from 1894 to
1886. He has been and is today regard
ed as one of the strongest men that ever
served in either branch of the council
from any ward whatever.
The fighting alderman from the Ninth
ward has been his party's leading cham
pion and spokesman in the council for
four years. Considered politically, he has
earned his appointment by his advocacy
of his party's policy and his defence of
his party's interests when defense was
necessary on the floor of the council 1t
is this chiefly that has made him so
obnoxious to Republican, politicians in, as
well as out of, the council. From the
standpoint not of the party, but of the
public, interest, he has earned his ap-
pointment by his devotion to the wishes
OF the taxpayers, not only of his Gown
ward, but of every section of the city.
He has borne more cactive part than
any other member of the council In de-
feating schemes which were inimical to
the public interest and in promoting those
which he believed to be for tie we'll
being of the city generally and its peo-
pie
Were it not for Aid Murphy the very
residence heart Of the city would have
been disfgured and the property of those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
BOYCOTT ON BREWERIES
RESULT OF FAILURE TO ADJUST
DIFFERENCES WITH WORKMEN.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 1O.-The
conference between the national execu-
tive board of the United Brewery Work.
ington and Newport, resulted in disa-
greement tonight. All negotiations are
off and no date set for conference in
the future. 1t was stated that the
United Brewery Workmen refused to ar
bitrate and demanded the discharge of
non-union men employed since the lock,
out began. The brewers insisted that
they were under written pledge to give
all these new men steady work. When
the proposition was submitted that all
the locked-out men be reinstated without
prejudice until the uestion of engine
American Federation of Labor, the brew
ers RESPONDED that they had previously
accepted that proposition, and that the
men had violated it. Tonight the labor
councils sent out circulars to boycott the
beer of the three cities involved in the
lockout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11


this city, where he was born some forty
years ago, is practically the career of
ms party. He has shared its successes
and gone down to defeat with it. He has
peen abused, misunderstood and rnisrep-
resented, as has the Democratic admins
tration of city affairs; but the Judgment
Of the voting population has discarded
misrepresentation and abuses and has
judged Ed Murphy, as it has his party,
by the record Of actual results,
Ninth Ward Is Pleased.
There will be few people in the Ninth
ward that will not commend Aid.
Murphys appointment. His services to
the ward have won him secure place
in the attachment of its people. He has
done more for the advancement of the
local interests of the ward than has been
done by all its representatives in the past.
The improved condition Of the different
localities of the ward show that much.
Where few years ago almost the entire
ward was lighted by fat gasoline lamps,
ana the region across the railroad tracks
was virtually in darkness. TODAY there
is no region of the ward so remote that
II IS not well lighted. Rice street and
jackson street, so long in practical dark
ness, are now among the best lighted OF
the city streets Electric arc lights are
general throughout the ward. The street
by dinky little, ill-lighted, jolting vehi-
cles, run whenever it suited the interests
OF Mr.. Lowry's representatives to run
them, and never run with any reference
to the wants of the ward or it's people
is now as good in that ward as anywhere
IN the city. They laughed at Murphy
when he declared he would get a fifteen
minute street car service But such a
service now prevails, and the large cars
are operated on the principal lines run
ming through the heart of the ward Aid.
Murphy. it is generally acknowledged,
could continue indefinitely to repre-
sent the ward in the position of alder
man, If it was his desire to do so.
There is an established conviction pre-
.vailing that. no Democrat in the city has
better claim on the party for recogni-
ton than the alderman from the Ninth
ward, and that the record which he will
make in the Office of commissioner of
public works will be one that will com
mend itself to popular approval on it's
merits, and viii appeal for general com
mendation by contrast with that Of the
two "reformers' who are withdrawing to
make room for Murphy and Van Hoover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
FLAW IN COMPLAINT
FREDA KOPINGST'S ACTION
AGAINST STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY DISMISSED
ONE OF THE JUNE BUG" SUITS
plaintiff One of Many Persons In
jured Last summer When Fes-
tive Insects Were Thick
on Rails

The damage suit of Freda Kopingst,
who was one of the victims of the So
called June bug accident of last sum-
mer, against the st. Paul City Railway
company was yesterday partially heard
in Judge Lewis court and on motion of
the plaintiffs attorney was dismissed
without prejudice to either side. The
reason of this motion was "a technical
flaw in the complaint owing to the omis-
sion of certain formal allegations.
The accident in which it was alleged
the plaintiff was injured occurred last
july on Wabasha street, between Summit
and College avenues. Several crowded
street cars following close behind one
another down Wabasha street collided
and a large number of the passengers
were more or less injured
In the complaint in this case 1t was
alleged that the plaintiff was Immediately
after the accident waited upon at her
home by a representative Of the claim de-
partment of the street railway company
and a physician employed by the COM
pany who induced her to sign an agree
ment whereby she released the company
from all liability by reason of her in
Juries in consideration of the sum of SIS.
The complaint alleged that the plaintiff
was in various ways msled into signing
this release, it being set forth that she
is a German and does not understand
I@N5ti9il, Inc lang udSS III winch the
agreement was written and printed and
that the doctor who called upon her on
behalf oC the company represented to her
that she was not seriously injured, but
merely bruised and little shaken by the
nervous shock. 1t was stated that the
check for SIS which was sent to the
plaintiff by the company wRs returned,
and on the ground that a physician
whom she called on her own account had
found her to be seriously and perma-
nently disabled she demanded damages
of $5125.
The complaint alleged fraud on the
part of the company's agents in the
transaction which led to the signing of
the release referred to, but failed IN the
customary allegations of intent to COM
init fraud and in view of that fact the
plaintiff attorney preferred a dismissal
of the case without prejudice to a hear
ing on the pleadings as they stood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
VALUE OF TESTIMONY.

There is none of us so hardened but
that when we have been able to aid our
fellow creatures by comforting a benefit
or bringing a little comfort into their
lives we like to have appreciation shown.
This generally affords mere pleasure than
the performance of the act itself, and in
this connection the following letter from a
Paris, Texas, lady is of more than usual
interest: Dear Friends: l address you
as such, for you have been such to me. /
suffered for three years off and on with
piles. was treated at the hospital, and
the new and elegant hospital, of
Memphis; they only gave me temporary
relief. l came west, thinking the change
of air and water would bench me; five
months ago me bleeding piles came back
on me, and bled so much that I thought
I would die. l have had four of the
finest doctors in this section of Texas:
all they did was to finally nearly let me
go to my grave; all they wanted was
big sum of money from me and to operate
on me. Isaid no, no surgeons knife would
enter me; If it was my time to die God
knew it, and when 1 died 1 would die
all together. 1 began hearing about your
medicine. / had no faith in you, but
sent and got box Of your Pyramid Pile
Cure; in two days the blood flow had
slackened to one-haf the amount, and in
one week felt so much better I walked
TOUR DIOchS ana Olu lIIllS HOuS0WOFk.
I was not bleeding then; in three weeks
] was well. God bless you Tor putting
such a wonderful medicine within the
reach Of suffering men and women. l
shall never cease to recommend your
medicine or be without iii also / used
your Pyramid Pills. Sallie A Herndon."
Testimony like this should be more con-
vincing than all claims and assertions,
and should leave no doubt in the mind
Of the reader as to the merit Of the
remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package or will be
mailed by the makers to any address
upon receipt of price Write Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for their book
on cause and cure Of piles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
INVITED TOST. LOUIS
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL
SEND EXTENSIVE EXHIBIT TO
BIG EXPO
PRESIDENT RAMSEY MAY GO
Intention Is to Have Him Represent
Society at Exercises on Minne-
sofa Day-Paper on Early
Explorers.

The Minnesota State Historical society
intends to send to the st. Louis expo
sition an extensive exhibit and expects
also to be represented, at the exercises of
Minnesota day, in the person of it's VEN
cradle president Hon. Alexander. Ram
sey. This was made known at the meet
ing of the executive council of the society
last evening when the secretary pre-
sented a communication from the officers
of the exposition inviting participation on
the part of the organization. Gov. RAN
sey was not present at the meeting al
though he is rarely absent, and the chair
was occupied by Hon. John B. Sanborn,
second vice president. 1t was decided by
the council to request Hon. G. L. Becker
who has for many years served upon the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion, to present before the society at it's
next meeting an address upon the rail-
road history of Minnesota, treating of
the organization, growth and vicissi-
tudes and amalgamation of the dImerent
railroads of this state
A resolution was adopted thanking Mrs.
Henry Hale for a number of valuable
gifts consisting of portraits, among
which was that of her late husband,
Judge Henry Hale; a number of books
and pamphlets and relics of various
kinds
The secretary announced that the total
4ACA4pCA VI S44lS 1OI ting UlOuLn Oh i GD-
ruary was 400, among which were IL
books and 254 pamphlets.
Hon. Levi II. McKusick Of Pine City,
and Frank L. Randall, superintendent Of
the St. Cloud reformatcry, were elected to
membership in the society.
After the business meeting the secre-
tary. Warren Upham, read a paper
which in part was as follows:
Mr.. Upham's Paper.
Seventeen years ago there was publish
ed in Boston, by. the Prince society, a
book which gives a narrative of the
earliest travels by white men. to the up
per Mississippi river and the area Of
Minnesota They were two French fur
traders, Groseilliers and Radisson,
brOthers-in-law. The narrative of their
two expeditions to this far western re-
gion was written by Radisson, in some
what grotesque English, in the years 1861
6S, when these French explorers trans
ferred their services to English mel
chants and capitalists, who in 1870 found
ed the Hudson Bay company. Radisson's
manuscripts. written TO gain favor and
prestige in England, came into the pos
session of the Bodleian library, at Ok
ford university, and of the British mu-
scum. They remained unknown to his
torians more than 200 years, but at last
their Importance for early American his
tory was recognized, and they were pub
lished in 1885.
Until the publication of this volume, the
Oldest definite records of white men in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

living in the vicinity of Central park
would have been practically contiscated
through the scheme to establish ball
park at that point It is. to him that the
property owners of every section Of the
city owe it that ten days notice is now
required before the city; can proceed to
tear up a given sidewalk, and lat the
owner is given that period to lay his own
sidewalk Before Aid. Murphy intro
duced and had passed his measure pro-
viding for this reform, the first notice
which the property owner usually got of
the order of the board of public works
that he had to lay a sidewalk was when
the contractor and his men came around
and proceeded to put down a sidewalk at
whatever price was agreed on between
the board and une contractor, usually
one, several times higher than the price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

tee, and Representative Grosvenor, also
of that committee, were among the pres
ident's callers today. Although they
maintained great reserve as to their calls,
it was known that the Cuban reciprocity
situation was discussed 1t was stated
that no special message was at present
in contemplation, and that the president
continued to maintain the position for
reciprocity he had taken in his annual
message.
To some of his other congressional Wis
itors. who talked with him today regard
ing Cuban reciprocity, the president said
there was difficulty in determining Just
what promises or representations were
made to Cuban delegates when they vis-
tied Washington last summer, previous
to the adoption of the PIatt amendment
as a part of the Cuban constitution.
There was no record of any promise, but
the understanding seemed to be that re-
ciprocal arrangements We're to be made
with Cuba of a nature that would give
the islands products an advantage in
the market of the United States.