davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
MONTESANO


The diplitheria scare has completely
su'13ided.
May so is Il G last day for payment OF
first in stalment If real estate taxes.
On June the county auditor will offer
for five-year lease ne14 Ct nwl4 sec. 1918
j.. Law is building new house on
Silvia street south OF VIM. Geissler's res.
idence.
w. E, Crist has force of men at work
putting new foundation under the
National Hotel.
Dennis single n.ill has shut down to
put in drag saw so that logs as we'll as
bolts can I've handled.
Gus Stratton has located claim in
township Is 6, and will not leave for
Dawson till after he tiles-July 2.
Ii. NJ. Sutton is making a neat COM
Portable residence out Of the old building
which he lately removed to Pioneer sire ct.
Cash fees collected by county officers
last month were: Auditor, S347 80; Clerk /,
$222 %; Sheriff, $2l.75; Judge Pearson,
SlS.25; Constable Anstie, $l2 80.
W. T.. Ciist has plans drawn for large
addition to the National hotel building
Tue new part will be go feet in length
and ten feet wider than the main build
ing.
The postofiice has been moved to f.
Wheeler's new building, two doors north
of the old location. The National bank
new occupies the additional room gained
by the removal of the postofiice
L. 5. Engineer Carpenter was up from
Hoquiam, Friday, and closed contract
with J. w Hall for the first steps in the
work OF making the Chehalis river navi-
gable for ocean steamers as far as Monte
sano.
Geo. Buffers house, one quarter OF
mile above Black creek school house,
burned last Sunday evening, about 5
o'clock. The house was occupied by the
family OF Tom Taylor, who works at Black
creek camp Fire caught from the chim'
new. Part OF the furniture was saved.
There was no insurance.
John Geiss,er, ST., died at the home o.
his son William in this city last Saturday
morning, at the ripe old age OF Sc years.
S months and % days. He had been
gradually breaking down for several
weeks, and though he vas up the day
before his death, it could oe seen that the
sand of life had nearly run their course.
Clyde Weatherwax came up from
Aberdeen, Monday, to turn in his report
TO Assessor Archer and took advantage
Of tie occasion to spend dav in trout
fishing in the Wynooche. He caught a
fine string OF fish, the largest one being
Dolly Warden trout wei.hing GA pounds,
25 inches in length, which he presented
to Mr.. Archer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
HOQUlAM.

The F. O. a. have rented the new ODD
Fellows hall and will meet as usual
every Thursday night.
Mrs. Frazier Matthews went to Aber-
deem. Friday, on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker.
TIE Maccabees will in the future meet
at tie old |. O. O. f. hall on the FIRST and
third Wednesdays Of each month.
Frank @telzel has installed large
new safe manufactured by Marvin &
Hall, ~ his Office on Eighth street.
Dole x Lane Of Tie City Blacksmith
shop, have bought the entire wagon
making outfit of the Grays Harbor Iron
Works.
The schooner A. +. Coats left Friday
morning for san Pedro. She had cargo
of $50 600 feet OF lumber from the Wood
Lumber Co.
A S. lIod5don returned Thursday
night FROM Walla Wac, where he at
tended the Convention Of the Modern
Woodmen OF America.
A. M. Van Woriner, OF Grand Haven
Mich. who brought crew OF men &c
work on the Panel and Folding Box Co. s
mill, from the East, has been quite sick
in the st. David's hospital with touch
OF pneumonia.
A force OF men and a pile driver are
busily at work driving the piiing for the
new mill OF the Iioquiam Manufacturing
Co. The work OF building will now be
pushed along as rapidly as possible, as
the machinery has all been ordered and
will soon be here.
Thursday noon at the blacksmith shop
at the North Western Lumber Com
rany's mill, Orville Holman met with a
serious accident, the chances being that
he Will lose the sight Of the right eye
He was striking piece OF iron red hot
and which had been sharpened at one
end, when the end broke off, flying up.
wards, sticking in his right eye, just
where the white and pupil OF the eye
come together DR.. Campbell was at
once called, who advised his removal to
Seattle to consult specialist, where he
went Friday morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

N. A. Springer is again in business at
his new place foot of Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contracts taken for
boats OF any description. Boats
Tor rent. Parties wishing them on Sun.
lays will engage in advance. 47-1m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Cor. f. and Market Street

To Cure 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
eaun box. ?5c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac-
CURATR INFORMATION OF any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911; Sec l. II OF ne ia, IL OF sw Ia,
and SELL 2; ne IA sec s; IL of sc ID see 10:
sec II IL Of ne IA, Sc Ia Of IA, and l2 of
sec II.
Twp. 1910: NV ID Of sw IA sec 81; c IL OF Sc
IA, sw IA of Sc 4, lott and Ia OF sw IA sec
6; II IL of ne IA, NV II. and ne IA Of sw IA.
sect
Twp. 1873: 10 of nw14 IL of sw IA, sec 5,
Sc IA sec 49, sec 20: IL of sec %; 1-2, and sw
IA sec 26; IL sec 80; and ne IA sec 49,
Twp. 1873: Sec 4, IL sec IL: ne H. 10 of
NV Ia sec IA: ne IA Of ne IA IL Of ne IA, sec
20; ne IA and l-2 of sec22
Twp. 17-7: NV IA c12
TWP. It's: + 1.2 sec "a.
Twp. 1919: s. 2sec 2; " / 2 OF sw a. sw IA of
NV IA sec. 4; 10 sec ). nw1-4 sec 26.
Twp. 200: IL OF NV "a ne IA of sw IA sec
9; ~ offs sec 5; 1.2 Of W H. and 10 sec
a l2 sec s; II IL Of Sc -, ne IA Of sw IA sec
e;nw IA OF NV A. and sw IA sec Q; sw IA sec
26; - OF NV IA sec 49, and IL of ne ia sec 30
Twp. 20-l0; Ne Ia sec %.
GEORGE L. Fr.Erz. Oct. oft. Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
LEAVE
Arriving at Montesano at b :Ou D. m.

Aberdeen Landing at G. f. Burrows d
Co.'S Dock. Hoquiam Landing at Eighth
Street or Hoquiam Hotel Dock.
Connecting. at Aberdeen. at 9 a. m.
Wednesday and Sunday with boat for
West port.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

Send the Semi-Weekly Herald to
your friends in the east. A twice-a-
week typograph of Aberdeen and sur
roundings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
HALLWAY Notes and Changes.

A meeting of the directors OF the Wabash
Railroad viii Be- held In New York to-day for
other Important matters President Ramsey
IS not expected 10 return from the East until
Friday
Traffic managers az the Rock Island. Bur
Louis yesterday visiting the local ofices and
consulting with the officials on the operations
Of the lines. President Harris OF the BUrlInE-
ton called at the oftcss OF the Burlington
1t - stated that Chicago capitalists VIII
build line from Atlanta % DslyEsslviIle. Ca
Nearly all the right q way has been Sc
cured 5or the proposed Houston. Liberty and
Sour Mash luteruTnan line. nfty-seycn miles.
which VIII connect with the Beaumont and
sour Lake road.
The Donaldson Construction Company has
East and West read IL Alabama TO Brewer Z
Jones
1t is reported that the Brunswick and
Georgia has purcha=zi the HawAnsyille and
southern Florida ana Will build q connection
between the roads
-L1Iiner, Gallagher & Walsh have begun
the work OF e!eyatlug the tracks Of the Illinois
central m the vicinity Of the Wolf and BlOssi-
hltcEi- lakes.
The regular meeting of the General Man
ayers Association I.l lie held a. Union Station
tomorrow morning.
1t is expected that the general passenger
Lav. will form definite plans as 10 the Improve.
merits 20 be made Zt Union Station and the
joint ONCE 20 BE- installed at the Fair Grounds.
Il Is also stated that the tlclat-scalpIuE matter
VIII come Up for consideration.
The grading o. the interurban line between
Charleston and MarIu1n. Ill Is being uIShel
VIII D. twelve miles long ara forms a Ink IN
The system being built between Indianapolis and
St. Louis.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed yeste--
Terminal Railroad Company: principal ofuce,
Chicago. capital stock, Sl0,e1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
DISPLAY OF JAPANESE WARE.
Mermod & Jaccard Build New BaI-
cOny for Oriental Goods.

One OF the attractive features at Afer-
mod & Jaccard's is the new balcony.
where most interesting and aftractiys
display OF japanese art goods is on sale
1t was opened to visitors Yesterday. and
throughout the day was crowded
The new balcony was recently couplet-
ed. It runs from the side balconies out
over the main salCsroom IL was CON
structed to make room for this dispIay
The showing OF japanese art goods fs
one OF the most attractive ever Imported
to this country. Each piece was persSn-
ally selected by Mr.. Goodman King on his
tour OF japan, during the past summer
The collection filled - huge cases and
constituted the largest single Shipment of
custom-house. N'4S
Among the pieces are beautiful silver
ware bronzes. porcelains, worries rIof-
sonnes hand-embroidered screens. teIE-
wood carvings, lamps and other material
expressions OF Oriental genius from are
famous makes OF MurakamL YosbI5,
Shinto. kaishi. Yashuda and KfnkoZsr
The silverware and bronzes are the most
attractive feature OF the display. The siI-
verware Is all hand-hammered, The cioi-
sonnes are the most elaborate ever sear
IN tnis city. and are attracting much at
tention. Several OF them are over s feet
in height. and are beautifully enaueled
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
RAILWAYS AGREE
|. ON RETRENCHMENT,
Many Employees Will Be Dis
charged and Operating and I'm
prOvement Cost Curtailed.
HIGH PRICE OF MATERIAL
Believed Systems Are Waiting
for Industrial Corporations to
Bring Labor Situation to
an Issue.

That tacIt, 81 not a signed and sealed.
agreement has been made by many OF
the great railway systems to not only
pursue a policy OF retrenchment. but TO
absolutely refuse any further demands
from their employees for a further wage
increase, is generally accepted as \ fact
in financial circles.
In the policy Of retrenchment not only
IS a reduction OF the operating cost agreed
on, but a disCOntinuauce Of all extension
or Improvement work not absolutely nee
essary.
This is said TO be due to the high price
OF material used by railroads in the con-
st-uction OF bridges and tracks. which,
added to the cost Of labor at the scales
now in effect. causes the net earnings 10
drop perilously near the fixed charges.
1t is also contended that the heavy
freight traffic is in a great measure let
ting up. Two OF the large steel plants
IN the East have been closed down and
other industries b. which the roads earned
large freight revenue have either shut up
or materially decreased their output, until
the traffic is much less than formerly.
Under these conditions ii IS argued that
the number OF employees kept re ularly at
work can he lessCned and in Consequence
many Of the men are laid Of. Especially
IS this true in the car and repair shops,
maintenance-of-way department and i'm
IrOgement corps.
II is believed that the reduction OF force
will go on FOR some time, and all de-
partments will feel the effect either in 4
shortening Of the hours Of work. when the
men are paid by the hour or the discharge
Of many Of the employees
The result will be the same as II the
wages OF all were cut. The policy OF re-
duCing wages VIII not be undertaken 10y
the roads until many Of the large in
dustrial corporations take up the matter
and bring it TO an issue Of whether all of
the men usually employed shall have work
at certain scale or only a few at the
scale insisted upon by the unions
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
REBUILDING
A womnn Makes Students Over.

A lady who used a famous food for con-
veniehce made a discovery that she tells
Of as follows:
was a nervous wreck, suffering from head
ache, faintness distended stomach, pal
pitation and great heart disturbances.
Two physicians said that had val
Nular trouble OF the heart was then a
widow living alone and was often too III
10 get my meals: hearing Of Grape-Nuts
AS a ready-cooked food 1 purchased a
package for convenience only, thinking
II would at least keep me from starving
1T was delicious and after a week >
diet, with little beside Grape-Nuts and
cream, had improved so as 10 De a
wonder 10 myself Then 1 took on POST
um Coffee in place of tea and coffee and
continued the steady use OF both Grape
Nuts and Postum This was a year ago,
and to-day I am well woman, for my
heart disease is gone along with all my
other bad symptoms
Some time ago I took charge OF n
sity, and following their instructions !
gave them luncheons made up OF biscuits
or light bread. cold meat and coffee. The
result on the students was that many or
them suffered from headaches. Gullness
and inability 10 apply themselves to study
after luncheon
selection Of food and IL was not long be-
fore persuaded some Of them TO take
only Grape-Nuts with cream for luncheon.
another followed the example until now
GrUpe-Nuts is the principal article Of diet
for breakfast and luncheon in the club.
Some Of the professors in the Univer-
sity have noticed the change. too. for the
students brain when fed on Grape-Nuts
Is clear and active. the memory Is good
and his ambitions appear TO be heighten-
good, steady condition" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
LOOK In each package for copy OF the
VILE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. 19-The Honorable Ar
thur II. Drayt0n, who has just resigned
from the first assistant sscretaryship OF
the British Legation at Toxic. Japan, to
become Secretary to the British Arnbassa-
dor at Portugal. has arrived here from
Toxic by way OF san Francisco and will
depart for England on Wednesday.
Mr.. Drayton has served with the British
Legation in Japan for the last eight years
and previous TO his appointment there
had travelled extensively in the far East
OF the Russo-Japanese situation he said:
While II would be foolish to attempt
to deny the seriousness OF the situation.
there Is little fear Of the two countries
coming to actual hOsti.ites at present.
The fact IS neither Russia nor Japan is
prepared Just now 10 plunge into var.
Japans financial condition is at Z very
low ebb anu Russia IS not ready in other
respects to fight OF the two countries.
however. Russia IS lar better prepared to
engase IN - contest
When the clash does COme-and there
Is No doubt II viii come. aud that in
the very Le4r fGJUre, tOo-iI viii be =
very serious One, indeed.
There IS ~ IOGser any doubt, however,
shat war between Russia and Japan would
necessarily mean war between Russia and
France on the one SIDE and England and
Japan on the other.
shortly before leaving Toxic. went to
say EOOI-bN 10 Baron hOmura, the Jap
anese FOTeiEn Minister, and the last
words he said TO me on leaving him We're.
Rest assured that Japan Will not need
any OF your warshlpS. We can handle Rus
STA ourselves
The night IL IL were to come now.
would. OF cOurss. be a naval one. as the
first vital point at issue now concerns kO-
reI, and not M4nchuria-
England. naturally Will be exceeding
ly grateful to Japan II the latter can get
along without her assistance
Russia would, l believe. gladly welcome
our cooperation in developing our mutual
interests in the far and near East. The
time. however. Is not yet past for coming
to terms with her rival on no other con-
ditions than mutual confidence. mutual
abstinence from aggression and mutual
explanations frankly rendered IN case OF
any proceeding on either side that may
seem suspicious TO the other"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
State Bodies Of Missouri Presby-
terians Will Convene
at Fulton.
SIGNS OF UNION APPARENT.
Plans Include First Combined
Communion Service Since
Separation of DenOm-
nations.

Local Presbyterian ministers think the
meetings OF the Presbyterian Synod OF
Missouri and the Southern Presbyterian
Synod OF Missouri which Will meet in
Fulton. No. to-day. will be hLstory-mak-
Ing events. in that the delegates from
both bodies are TO gather around the
same communion table. and take joint
parts in the celebration OF the semicen-
tennial OF Westminster College.
Since the separation OF the two churches.
nearly half century agO. there has been
no formal Joint meeting OF their repre-
sentatives in Missouri The union OF
Presbyterianism Is being everywhere dis
cussed. and this sign ot union in Ms
souri IS regarded as encouraging.
The session OF the synods Of each body
is the most important meeting OF the year
to each OF the churches. The regular time
for the session Of the Presbyterian Synod
was last week. and Of the Southern Pres
byterian Synod next week.
Both bodies made concessions IN order
that the meetings might be held at the
same time and place.
Two years ago Westminster College was
placed under tho supervision OF both
churches. The desire TO properly observe
AAle anniversary Lne IO4NQ-
ing OF the institution was the factor in
bringing about the joint meeting.
The routine business OF each synod viii
be conducted in separate churches. but on
Thursday they will join in the jubilee eX-
erCises.
Judge John A. HOckaday will preside.
and addresses will BE- made by the Reyer-
end Doctor Mckittrick and the Reverend
Doctor Cannon. both OF this city. repre-
s-ntirE the Northern and Southern
churches Among the other speakers who
have places on the programme Is A NJ
DOckery. Governor OF Missouri.
Reunions OF former students. torchlight
professions by the present students, IL
Elimination OF the campus and n football
game with William Jewell College are
among the events announced for the cele-
bTatiOn.
Many St Louis ministers will leave the
city this morning FOR Fulton 10 attend the
synots The meetings viii not adjourn un-
I'll Friday evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
TO OBSERVE REFoRMATIoN DAY.
Lutheran Churches of the City VIII
Have Celebration in MuSie Hall.

Lutheran Churches of the City VIII
Have Celebration I'm Music Hall.
Lutheran churches Of St Louis Will OBJ
serve Reformation Day Sunday after
noon by a joint celebration in the Music
Hall at 80 O'Clock
The Reverend c. c. Schmidt. first vice
president OF tho General Synod Of Mis-
souri and pastor Of the Holy Cross
Church. will speak IN German, and the
Reverend A. l. Graebner. from Concor-
dia Seminary. will deliver an English ad-
dress.
The singing viii be By the chfdren's
choir and the students OF the theological
school
The anniversary Of the Reformation Day
OF the Fifteenth Century Is October 81.
but since this falls on Saturday. the
sunday previous has been chosen as the
aaIe OF The local ceLebratlon-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Plans for Missionary Conference o
Presbyterians Partially Completed

Plans for Missionary Conference of
PresbyteriRns Partially Completed.
The Reverend J. II. Gauss chairman OF
the local committee to arrange for the
Presbyterian Foreign Mission Conference.
which Will take place in this city from
November Il 20 p. has received letters
from the secretary OF the General Com
mittee. stating that missionaries from In
dia- Syria and Korea viii attend
The Reverend Doctor John Bradt Of
Wichita. KaS. is to deliver n series OF
addresses. on Wednesday night the pray
er meetings OF six Presbyterian churches
will be conducted by DELEGATES. SUNDAY
there will be twelve churches supplied by
them. and ten plrlOr conferences are 10
be held during the week Sunday after
noon a missionary rally VIII take place
in the Washington and Compton Avenue
Presbyterian Church
The Reverend Doctor ". F. McMurry
read q paper on Phillips Brooks. Mas
ter In Israel" at the meeting OF the NJ F.
Church. South. ministers yesterday morn
ing.
The congregation Of the Lafayette Park
". f. Church. South. contributed $50 Sun
day toward the cancelinE OF the organ
debt.
The Reverend George F. Ayres Of In
denwood College will preach Sunday IN
the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church
The CONGREGATION OF the Lafayette Park
n. Z. Church. South. viii give a recep-
ton this evening 10 the new pastor. the
Reverend J. [. Mcdonald. and Mrs Nc
Donald.
The operation performed last week upon
the eyes OF the Reverend Doctor B. II.
Charles. pastor Of the Brank Memorial
Presbyterian Church. was successful. and
the minister is recovering
The winter course Of stereopticon lee
lures at the Markham Memorial Presby-
terian Church will begin November 3 Six
persons were received into the member
ship OF the Markham Memorial Church
at last Sundays communion service.
The Reverend O. II. DuEEins was yes
terday elected secretary OF the Ministers
Association OF the NJ 2 Church South.
10 succeed the Reverend JOsephus Steph-
an. who resigned.
The first issue Of the Valley Methodist.
the official organ of the NJ +. Church IN
St Louis and Missouri. has made its ap-
pearance.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Gano
Avenue German n. p. Church. vii meet
at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
The eleventh anniversary OF the Zoar
EDvorth League will be observed Noysun-
Der at 80 o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. T. II. Hagerty IS expected TO re-
turn to-day from Sioux City. IA. where
she attended the annual meeting OF the
Des Moines branch OF the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society.
A joint meeting OF the Epworth Leagues
Of the st. Luke's. Carondelet and Tower
Grove NJ. z churches. viii take place Oc-
tober % in the Tower Grove NJ E Church.
Evangelist Yatman Is expected to con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
E. & T. II. DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Rock Island and Frisco Interests
Strongly Represented.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind, Oct. 1s.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Evans
VILE and Terre Haute Railroad to-day the
following new directors were selected: 3.
r Yoalzum. D. c. Reid. ". 3. Leeds ".
II. Moore all Of New York. and J. Il
Moore OF Chicago.
The following were reelected: George
H. Ball. Henry Seibert. F. W. Winter.
George II. Brewster. II. II. Porter, Jr-;
J d. Donald, r :. Flower. all of New
York, and r. X DunkersOn Of this city.
The following were elected as directors
for the Evansville and Indianapolis Rail-
road: B. +. YOakum. George II. Ball. W.
3. Leeds, W. H Moore. Henry Seihert, ID.
G.. Reid and r. X. Dunkerson. The di-
rectors will meet in New York to select
officers for the two roads.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
A Panorama 44O MILES Long.

From the Observation Car on the New
York Central a living panorama 40 miles
long may be seen This includes the Gen
esee, Black River and Mohawk valleys
ing the foothills Of the Adirondack Noun
tains. the Capitol at Albany. the Catskill
Mountains. the Palisades of the Hudson
and the New York CentraPs magnificent
approach 20 the metroT oiis-this being the
only Trunk Line whose trains enter the
city Of New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
Philosophical Class Innueurnt.d.

The mems philosophical class Of the Ethical
Society was inaugurstei last night at the
Academy OF Science. NIneteenth and Locust
streets. under the direction CT Professor Arthur
o. Lovejoy OF Washington University. The
cuurse OF study mapped out for the winter Is
an investigation o. the ethics prevalent during
the existence OF the Roman Empire particu-
iarly that OF Stoics and Eplcuresns. The class
viii he under the direction Of Professor Love
joy, tut lectures will be delivered al Intervals
by others
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
CALL STATEHOOD CONVENTION
Indian Territory Will Ask for
One Congressman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Ardmore. L T. oct. ia call VIII be
issued this week by Mayors OF Indiana
Territory towns for a convention at South
McAlester. October 81. for the purpose Of
petiuOning Congress to authorize the In
dian Territory to elect a Delegate to Con-
greSs.
This convention takes the place OF q
former call for a convention to be held
in the same city October 20. The con-
ventiOn is nOnparttSan and single and
double Stockholders alike are interested
IN the movement.