davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOlNGS IN ALL PAR
OF THE COUNTY.
4t,u,s Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
E1ocal Exchanges.
MONIESANO

C.IL Clemens returned Wednesday
tro,n business trip to the Sound.
4 luMriAg e license was issued March
n 10 .terry Craycrait and Miss Iva Seeley.
Sir. and MIS-. Woodward We're the
r8este Of aberdeen friends the fist OF the
week.
j. C. Miller is bllding residence on
mis- }and on the hillside north of the
Academy.
Walter Wade is the proud father of an
eleven pound boy, which arrived at his
home March 20.
Agent Moore this week sold the Carr
-eon property near the Methodist church
~ y. j. Gligsby for $3.50.
Peter and Chris Olson have purchased
two lots in the west part OF town and will
build couple Of cottages to rent.
ii. NJ. Sutton is putting an addition to
the rear end of the building he recently
moved to Pioneer street. He will rent
i for q dwelling house.
The Montesano Lumber Co.'S new mill
IL now lunnii g steadily, getting out lum-
beT 10 complete the mill and docks, and
10 fill orders on hand.
O. II. Powell has resumed logging OPP.
erations at his camp Oh The Wynooche
north OF Montesano. He starts out with
crew OF ten men, but will increase after
getting things in running order.
W J. Broadhurst, recently from Wyo-
ming. has purchased the Long ranch on
the Wynooche for 5000. Several weeks
ago he was negotiating for Harry MattE.
ews' place farther up the river, but the
deal Tell through.
Mr.. P. Wadsworth, OF South Haven,
Mich, was in town this week visiting his
uieco, Mrs. C. NJ. Demeree. HMr. Wads-
worth is quite an elderly man and is now
looking up and visiting relatives in differ
ant parts of the country.
Some of The finest timber in the state
Is being shipped from the Chehalis coun-
GY logging & Timber Co.'S camp at Mon
tesano the spruce going to the I1arb5r
and The fir to the Sound. On Monday II
lars we're sent out. the legs scaling 1885,
900 seet. The freight on this shipment
amounted t. $l96.
Charles Nelson, recently from Polk
county, Wis, last week bought from Ole
Christensen, .he Dee Burch farm on the
west side OF the Wynooche, two miles
from Montcsano, for 5000. The place
contains but 43 acres, 50 tina the price
WAS 81 the rate OF over SIG an acre.
Stella Philips, iIoquiam lady OF color,
was arrested Tuesday on a charge OF
grand larceny on the complaint OF May
Baker. The defendant was accused OF
stealing $3.50 which she denied, but on
examination, S72 was discovered hidden
IN her room. ST was bound over to the
superior court, by Judge Warren. Mar
shall Cooper brought the prisoner to the
county Jail Wednesday morning.
Ag.ol days work was done recently
at GlIis' camp near Montesano, when AS
logs We're put in. Forty six logs would
,not be much of days work in one OF
The eastern states, but where the logs ay-
erage 2 500 feet each, the total scale being
10000 feet why, then there's "some-
thing Going" Lon Grigsby is foreman,
and Hank Garfield hooktender at the
camp where this record was made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30

Eyss cited by specialists.
0oL.DMAN'e, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30

N. W. DUSII,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date OF first publication March 0
1908. 4w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30
Boats and Boat Building.

N. A. Springer is again in business at
his new place foot OF Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contracts taken for
building boats of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them on Sun.
days will engage in advance. Aim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington, for Chehalis
County
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
"tcens" are permanently cured
Of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness andnervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
Of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
RUSSIAN APOLOGY
FOR JEW BATTING

Washington. May 1S.-Count CASH
nj. Russian ambassador. In conversa-
ton to-day. relative to the Jewish
Jewish troubles in Russia, said:
There is in Russia. as in Germany
and Austria, feeling against certain
Of the Jews. The reason for this un-
friendly attitude is found in the fact
that the Jews will not work In the field
Or engage in agriculture. They prefer
10 be money lenders. Give a Jew
couple of dollars and be becomes
banker and money broker. In this ca
pacity he takes advantage of the Rus
sian peasant. whom he soon has in his
power. and ultimately destroys. 1t is
when the patience of the peasant is ex-
hausted that a conflict between peas
ants and Jews occurs. Ordinarily the
Russian is a very patient person, but
It is only natural that he should en-
tertain such a feeling of resentment
for the one who has wrought his ruin.
Emperor Nicholas I. sought to help
the Jew by ordering the establishment
of agricultural colonies in southern
Russia. hoping to induce the Jews to
engage in agricultural pursuits. instead
of money lending. but the effort was
unsuccessful: nor have other projects
establishing Jewish estates been sue
cessful.
'"The. situation in Russia. so far as
the Jews are concerned, is this: 1t is
the peasant against the money-lender.
and not the Russians against the Jews.
There Is no feeling against the Jew in
Russia because of religion. 1t is as
have said-the Jew ruins the peasants.
with the result that conflicts occur
when the latter have lost all their
worldly possessions and have nothing
to live upon.
There are many good Jews In Rus
sia. and they are respected Jewish
genius is appreciated In Russia and
the Jewish artist is honored. Jews also
appear in the financial world in Rus
sia."
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
DENVER BUSINESS MEN ARE
TRYING FOR ARBITRATION


were that number of these had not
obeyed and that the places Of a still
greater number had been filled by the
employers.
"At meeting of the Citizens AL
lance last night 1t was stated by the
officials that the backbone of the strike
had been broken, thus early, deducted
from the number of businesses that
had resumed with large STATS. which
were idle or all but idle week ago.
THE building trades are slack on
account of-hck of full forces In all de-
partments, but the contract between
the Master Builders Association and
the Building Trades Council will be
kept.
"At the request of the local Typo
graphical Union, a meeting was held
in the afternoon to endeavor to end the
strike by what the union believes to be
the only proper course to pursue in
such ificulty-arbitration The meet
ing was hurriedly called, but good
many business men attended. together.
with the committee of the Typograph
ical Union. master printers and news
paper managers"
The confidence of the Citizens AL
lance, as expressed at their meeting, is
no more pronounced than that of the
labor committees and unless conces-
sions are made on both sides there Is
likely to be a long and disastrous strike
that will cost the city dearly.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN MEETS IN DENVER

The first business session Of the meet
ing was formally opened by Grand
Master Morrissey at o'clock. Grand
Secretary King read the call. Besides
the regular delegates a large number
of alternates and visiting trainmen
were present. With these were seen
many representatives of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. This organization. which Is
already represented by over 300 dele
gates, has established quarters at the
st. James hotel. The ladies held re-
ception during the afternoon. They
will be rendered an elaborate entertain
ment by the local organization shortly.
1t is now thought that the conven-
tion will last twenty days. but the pro-
gram of dianers and receptions has not
yet been decided upon. owing to the
uncertain conditions caused by the
strike.
Both the men and women Of the con-
vention say that they will patronize
union help wherever possible. and their
conscientiousness in this regard is apt
to delay the series of amusements. but
especially the dinners that were
planned to be given this week.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21

Denver. May 19.-Coliseum hall was
well filled yesterday with the delegates
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. The meeting was called at 9
o'clock by Grand Master p H. Nor
rissey, and the representatives from
most Of the important cities OF the
United States and the Dominion Of
Canada sat down to transact the rou-
tine business of the opening session.
In regard to the statement that the
b. r. T. had been asked by the execu-
tive committee of the strike not to hold
the convention here, Mr.. Morrissey
himself stated that the men had re-
ceived no such request.
Remarkably good feeling character
ized the opening of the sixth biennial
convention OF the brotherhood. OF the
1000 delegates expected nearly 900 had
arrived. They came with their wives
and their friends. and during the even
ing the gold and white badge of the
convention was seen in all parts Of
the city.
Coliseum hall was filed long before
the opening hour yesterday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21

Denver, May 19-The Republican
this morning sums up the strike situa-
tion as follows:
This morning committees from the
printing trades and business interests
will endeavor to secure settlement Of
the labor strike through arbitration.
"At meeting yesterday afternoon,
attended by fifty people, it was decided
to use every effort to get the labor lead
ers and the leaders on the employers
side to accept arbitration, and COM
mittee was named to wait on these.
This committee did not succeed in get
ting the two elements together, but the
preliminaries were gone about and
there Is hope. What is desired Is to
have the executive committee of the
labor unions agree to arbitration with
a board chosen from that committee
or the unions 1t represents and from
the Citizens Alliance or whoever that
body may designate. All other efforts
at arbitration have failed. The State
Board of Arbitration can do nothing
unless the two sides agree and an
agreement for 1t to serve is believed to
be out of the question.
"A large amount of business was
transacted in the city yesterday with
out the semblance of trouble. Ordinary
affairs were being conducted as If no
strike were in force. and although the
labor leaders claimed that 1000 persons
were ordered on strike, the indications
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
New Grazing Permit Rule.

The Interior Department has made
an important ruling upon the question
of sheep grazing in forest reserves,
and under which the habitat of the
sheep and not the residents of owners
will be considered in passing upon
applications for grazing permits.
The ruling was made upon the
application of Thomas Painter of Ev-
anston, Wyoming. who wishes to Craze
sheep id the Uintah reserve, Utah.
Painters application was denied by
the supervisor in charge of the re-
serve. on the ground that Painter re-
sided in Wyoming and that the reserve
was open only to stock of Utah resi-
dents.
An appeal from the ruling was pre-
sented to the department by Painter
through Senator Warren and the show
ing was made that Painter owned
lands and sheep and paid taxes on
them In Utah. and has been accus-
toned to range his sheep on lands in
cluded In the reserve before it's estab-
lishment as such.
The department now directs the su.
pervisor to approve Painters appli-
cation and in similar cases will con-
slider applications for grazing privi.
leges on the line OF the new ruling.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
Golden Brewery Closed.

Denver. May 19.-The employees at
Coors' brewery did not go to work
yesterday morning owing to the order
issued by the Denver strike committee
calling out all members of the Brew
ers' Union. The Golden brewers are
members Of the Denver organization,
and although having no grievance
themselves. they were forced out in
sympathy with the strike movement.
The engineers Mt that plant were at
work, and kept the Ice machines in OPP
GRAFTON to save the large stock Of beer
on hand. Mr. Coors Is in Europe. and
Is not expected home before the LIST OF
July. II is not thought there will be
any attempt to operate the plant with
non-union men.
The Golden Pressed Fire Brick Com
pany has received orders not to ship
brick to Denver until the strike Is set
tied and consequently about thirty
employees were laid of yesterday morn
Ing. II Is now estimated that there are
about 100 men In Golden thrown out Of
work on account Of the Danver strike.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
PROTEST AGAINST
HEBREW MASSACRE

Baltimore. May 19.-Thre thousand
people attended meeting in the Acad-
emy of Music Sunday afternoon in be-
half of the victims of the anti-Jewish
outrages in Russia. 1t was participated
in by many leading citizens OF the
state and city. and several thousand
dollars were subscribed.
The meeting was presided over by
Dr. Fabian Franklin, editor OF the
Evening News, and among the speak
ers were Ex-Governor White, ex-Con
gressman Findlay, Mayor Hayes and
others. Letters OF sympathy were from
Governor Smith. United States Senator
McComas. Attorney General Raynor
and leading clergymen, all expressing
their horror over the massacre at kish-
ineR and urging that the United States
use it's good Offices to bring an end to
1t. DIR. Daniel c. Gilman, president OF
the Carnegie Institute. declared that
similar meetings should be held in all
parts of the United States to the end
that the public opinion of the country
should compel Russia to adopt a hui
name policy.
Among the letters was the following
from Cardinal Gibbons:
Il regret that my enforced absence
from the city May 18th will prevent
my presence at the meeting. you have
called to give voice to your horror at
the events that have recently taken
place at Kishineff have no hesita-
tion, however. to express my deep alb
'horrence at tho massacres that have
carried to their graves gray haired and
innocent childhood. Our sense OF JUS
tice revolts at the thought OF persecu-
ton for religions sake. but when the
persecution Is attended with murder
and pillage the brain reels and the
heart sickens. and righteous indigna-
tion is aroused at the enormity of such
: a crime. What blot upon our civiliza-
tion is this slaughter OF inoffensive
men, women and children. Please con-
vey to the gentlemen my grief for the
dead, for those made helpless by the
murder of their protectors. and my sin
cere hope that this twentieth century
will see the end of all such occurrences
and that peace. good will and brotherly
love may prevail on earth"
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
THE "PAINTER OF KINGS"
Franz Won Lenhach unspoiled by his
Brilliant Success.

Franz Won Lenbach. the great por.
trait painter. who has just recovered
from a severe illness. has been des.
cribed as a painter OF kings" and,
indeed, 1t is said Of him that many
as are the commissions which he has
executed for royalty. he has refused
IS many more. The son OF a small
builder. Herr Lenbach made his own
way in life and at en- early age achiev.
ed t. success that opened for him q
way into the heart Of fashionable
society. His success. however, did
not spoil him and he has slways re-
NAMED a hard and enthusiastic work.
er. my price for o portrait he once
said. may be anything from, $4,000
marks. which may ask. down to 5000
marks. which I may pay for the
chance Of painting an iutsrsstingl
Aoad."
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
German Party Visits Greeley.

Denver. May ia special from
Greeley last night says: The party OF
Germans who are studying methods of
irrigation and the reclainnng OF arid
lands for the cultivation of the sugar
beet, arrived by their special train this
morning. The Greeley Board Of Trade
and prominent citizens met them with
carriages and drove them to Eaton.
where they inspected the sugar fac
tory and the fields OF beets, alfalfa and
grain between there and Greeley.
where the value OF irrigation is SO
wonderfully demonstrated. On the re-
turn to town this evening the Board
Of Trade provided handsomely deco
rated carriages. In which they were
driven about the town and surround
Ing country.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
PULITZER HAS A JUBILEE.
For Twenty Years In Control Of the
New York World.

For Twenty Years In Control Of the
New York World.
Joseph Pulitzer, who celebrated
the twentieth year of his proprietor.
ship of the New York World, went to
that city in 1888 from st. Louis.
where he has already built up great
paper in the Post-Dispatch. Mr..
Pulitzer, after serving throughout the
civil war, settled in st. Louis in 1868
and became reporter on the West
liche Post. Ten years subsequently
he founded the Post-Dispatch. AS an
editor he has been tremendously &C.
tive in politics, but has had little to
do with actual office holding. He was
elected to Congress in 1885. but re-
signed after few months of service
It is said that never in twenty years
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC EYE
MEMORIAL TO FAITHFUL NURSE.
Rich Woman Wishes to Erect Testi-
moniaI Of Gratitude.

Rich Woman Wishes to Erect Testi-
moniaI Of Gratitude.
Miss Margaret Berger, a trained
nurse, who recently died in Paris, is
gratefully remembered by Marquise de
Monsters, formerly Miss Caldwell of
New York. The marquise has written
to Rev. William Mecham, of st. Mary's
church at Newport, R. L., asking per
mission to place in that church a
marble altar as a remembrance Of
Miss Berger. Miss Berger, in whose
memory it is proposed to erect the
altar. was employed in the Caldwell
family from the time the daughters
were very young children until her
death, and left in her will all the say.
tngs OF years to the rich women whom
she had cared for in their childhood.
Now Marquise De Monsters will
honor the memory of the old and
faithful servant by erecting an alta,
in the church.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21

The constant pampering of hens
them subject to disease and entails
loss OF eggs. Feed literally. but
juGiciously.
A fruit grower in South Arapahoe
county. who has been very successful
with pears. has lost no pear trees from
blight In ten years. He amputates all
limbs affected as soon as possible. cut
ting with saw, making the cut
smooth with sharp knife and then
coating 1t with white lead and linseed
oil. The germ of the disease finds easy
entrance In the soft, succulent growth
at the tips of the branches. and as It
travels toward the trunk of the tree
Its course Is marked by withered leaves
and discolored bark. The cut should
always be made beyond the dark. dis
eased wood and where 1t is white and
healthy He has Flemish Beauty tree
which generally blights little every
year. but he has always saved 1t. al
though sometimes obliged to cut OF
limbs one and a half inches thick. This
tree has produced good crops for many
years.-Field and Farm.
Celery plants. like Seeding ever
greens. must be made stocky in root
and branch by frequently transplant
Ing. otherwise they will naturally be-
come weak and spindling. The celery
plants can go into hotbeds or cold
frames when the season will permit.
Any vegetable must grow quickly. to
be crisp and strictly flrst-class in quail
ity. This Is absolutely necessary with
celery. hence. give II home where fer
tility and moisture abound in quanti-
ties sufficient TO grow It In q few
weeks. Don't set the tiny plants in Q
deep trench where they will be entire
ly buried In the event Of a heavy rain.
but rat give them level culture.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
New York Carpenter. Defeated.

New York. May 19.-After a bitter
fight that lasted nearly two months.
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners yesterday made applica-
tion for admission to the United
Board of Building Trades. which left
in hun at the beginning of the feud
with the Amalgamated union. The de-
feat of the brotherhood carpenters In
their efforts to absorb or crush the
amalgamated union means a settle
ment Of the carpenters war.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21

At the request OF the secretary Of
agriculture the commissioner OF the
general land Office has withdrawn from
settlement a tract Of about 10000 acres
Of land In the vicinity Of Gardner. Kan
sas. for the purpose Of making expert
ments In tree culture. Secretary Will
son expresses confidence In the success
Of the experiment.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
FLOCK TO AMERICANS BALL.

London Society in Force at Mrs.
Adair's Entertainment.
Mrs. Adair's fancy dress ball was
the leading social event of the Lon
don season. 1t aroused more interest
than any other social function since
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs.
$125; rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs.
95c.; oats, bulk, Nebraska, new. white.
$1.20; mixed, $1.1S; in sack, Colorado,
white, $1.40; corn, in bulk. 80c.; corn
chop, sacked. SSc; Colorado corn and
oat chops. sacked, $1.25; bran, Colo
RADIO, per 100 lbs. Csc.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
Hay.

Upland, per ton. $1s.0O@20.00; second
bottom. choice to fancy, $12.00Q13.00;
good to choice. $11.00Q12.00; timothy.
$500; timothy and clover. $1,000; al
falfa. prime. SIC. 0.0oQ11.0 90; straw. 500;
South Park wire grass. $1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
NRE AOA%

the duchess of Devonshire's famous
fancy-dress ball of few years ago.
Mrs. Adair is probably the best
known American woman in London.
The king changed the date of his
court SO as not to interfere with Mrs.
Adair's ball, at which all fashionable
England was present. The countess
Of Warwick led the pompadour
quadrille.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21

has Mr.. Pulitzer neglected his hard
work for even single day. and that
at all times he has known what was
going forward in all departments OF
his large paper. He was sc years old
on April 10.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. loss Off. doz.. 1414@15
Eggs, fresh. case count, doz IA
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Cattle.
Comparative Receipts:
Month to May 18th ........... II 1916
Same period last year ......... .20.986
Year to date ...................H At ,760
Same period last year ......... So, Isl
decrease -................. IA ,S9l
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket: e.s gst-
Beef steers. choice corn fed. $450@5.00
Beef steers, fair to good, corn
fed 4.25Q4.5o
Cows, choice corn fed ...... 4.00G4.25
Cows, fair to good, corn fed. 350Q4.00
Beef steers, choice hay fed,
1,1OO to 1850 lbs ....... 4.2504.5o
Beef steers. medium to good,
1000 to / 100 lbs. ........ 4.00G4.25
Beef steers, common to fair. 3.75Q4.00
Cows and heifers, choice hay
fed, 1000 to 1,100 lbs. -. 3.50Q4.00
Cows and heifers, common to
good, hay fed .......... 2.75@3.25
Gamers .............. 1.50@2.25
Calves, veal, choice ........ -5.OO07. 90
Bulls, stays, etc. .......... 1.50@3.00
Feeders, 900 to 1.15O lbs,
good to choice, .FPR. -. 4.00@4.25
Feeders. 600 to 900 lbs,
common to fair, F.P.R. -. 3.50@4.00
Stockers, choice, F.P.R. -. 4.00@4.25
Stockers. fair to good 80. 3.00@3.75
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin, firm ..........:.... 21
Creameries. extras, Color.
ado and eastern ........ rs
Creameries, firsts. Colo
RADIO and eastern ....... 20
Process and renovated
goods. lb ............... 20
Roll butter ............ 1870 10
Cooking butter .......... 100 13
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21

Comparative Receipts:
Month to May 18th ............ 5,941
Same period last year .......... 4,116
Increase &. r. .................. 1925
Year to date .................. .54, AL
Same period last year ...... 40, ,95l
Increase IL, ,490
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Light and mixed packers. sc. .25@6.35
Choice heavy ............ 6.35Q6.40