davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.


For the week ending February a. comI lied
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, of Aberdeen:
A Aarons to A E Lindsay, lots 10 IA
and Is, blk !, w & BIS add Montesano-
$500.
j Huston to Z Huston, nwA of mel
SEC 32-lS-6-$SO0.
FF Williams ct al to G H Davis, n1Ha
sec 29-2l-9-$7000.
j A Karr to Z X Wood Lumber Co, lot
s, blk l, Karr's Mill add Hoquiam-$l50.
GCEddy to B L Eddy, sw14 sec 90
2l-l1-$2000.
G E King to same, n% of nel4 sec 20,
and nwl4 sec 21-2o-12; VIZ Of seA and
el5 of swl4 sec 22-2O-l2; neI of nw4
sec 20-2i-10-S
y S to l. B Haley, receivers receipt,
swil of sw,4 sec II; sea Of sea sec IS;
nei4 Of nel4 sec 10, and nwA Of nwl4
sec 2O-cl-10-$200.
LB Haley to f X Wood Lumber Co,
same land-$l.
JH Cooper to l. f Schmidt and fl
Soup, undl, int in lot 6, blk 4, Oakville
81.
A Hakes to Mrs Coxey, lot 6, blk 20,
W Il BIS add Aberdeen-$l.
J B Dabney to 7 SHIFTS, lot 8, blk %,
W & BIS add Aberdeen 5000.
Z Sapp to M E Horr, e1a lot ., blk 2,
Bay View add Aberdeen-$30O.
wv Scamell to f Scamell, lot 10, blk
80, and lot IL, blk As, w & BIS End add,
and lot 81, ok %, frances add Aber-
deen-$1.
J Est to M Kendall. ~ lot 4, blk 2, G
N Byles' plat Montesano-$2000.
SW Smith to J f Harper. lots IA to
10, blk IS, Cosmopolis-$1.
CP Brown to A Brown, seq sec o.
1871.
CHI Green to same, swk sec 24-2o-9
I'll.
US to Heirs Of G s Brown, lot 2, sw}
of neH, nwH Of SEX and nek Of swH
sec 8-24.13-Pat.
Brown to G Larson, same land-4l600.
w F Seeley, trustee, to E E Turner, lot
2, blk 2, E 4 Ms add Aberdeen-$2S7.
Same to W B eeeley, lot1, blk :, E 4
Ma add Aberdeen-$287.
CIV Forest to NJ Erickson, lot %, blk
16, North Hoquiam add Hoquiam-$l00.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-26
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old,
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty Of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scots Emulsionisth emod.
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-26
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Ainutes Of the Superior Court. and List Of Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru.
rnents Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.

rretoilowiug is the record Of business trans
acted il the superior court for the week end
Jug Fee ruary q, 1905.
In re estate of john Milhofer, insane.
March 9 fixed for hearing petition for
appointment OF guardian.
w j Patterson vs. Aberdeen Lumber &
S',ingle Co. Dismissed.
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Co VS. B
Nullinnix ct al. Same.
Ell Roe vs. Thomas Armstrong. De.
murrer to complaint overruled.
j II Jackson VS. B P Briscoe. Same.
w H Abel vs Ella Book. Same.
In re guardianship Of Luella Berry, in
sane. Order to show cause on March 8
why real estate should not Sbe sold
signed.
In re estate OF Manly T Berry, deceased.
March 9 fixed for settlement OF account.
In re estate of Abner Davis, deceased.
March 2 fixed for hearing petition for
appointment of administrator.
l. l. Maley VS. First Natl Bank OF Ho-
quiam. Garnishee defendant permitted
to file supplemental answer.
II A Hayes, trustee, VS. Fred H Green
ct al. Motion of Wishkah Boom 20
against reply Of plaintiff denied, and mo.
ton to strike cross-plea OF Green &
McHugh ct al allowed.
Grays Harbor ComI Co vs. F F Viii
liams ct al. Motion Of defendant Britain
overruled.
State OF Washington vs May Lewis.
Warrant of arrest issued.
w H France VS. Fred II Green ct al.
Default OF F II Green and wife vacated
upon certain conditions, signed.
In re estate of N P Larsen, deceased.
Continued to Feb 20.
In re estate of Jerome Dockery, de.
ceased. Same.
Julia A Richardson vs S A Richardson.
Plaintiff allowed to f'e amended COM
plant.
In re guardianship Of Geo D Annis, in
sane. March 2 fixed for hearing petition
for allowance for widow.
Rigon Knitting Works vs P McMonagle.
Report OF receiver approved.
In re guardianship Of John X Hender-
son ct al, minors. Maggie Henderson
Smith appointed guardian.
Samuel Smith vs Geo Kocher ct al.
Sale of real estate confirmed.
WI Abel vs. w p Book. Judgment
in favor OF plaintiff for $4,000, signed.
NEW CASES.
State VS. May Lewis. Murder.
G Deming vs. Anderson, Beaulieu &
Cleveland. Damages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-26

bidder among the gentlemen. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $42 to be applied to
the purchase of a bell for the school
building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-26

Notice.
At special meeting of the Retail
Clerks Union on February ~, Louis
Fogel and N. G. Kaufman were declared
fair. They having complied with the
rules Of the Union and signed contract
to close their stores at 6 80 p. m. begin.
ming March l, 1908.
+. j. LIVELY, Pres.
WIN. CRAMMATTE, Sec.
Retail Clerks Assn, Local 629 of Aber.
deem, Wash. 44.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
YOUNG WOMAN IN HOLE.
For SeUen Hours She Keeps Pole
from Being Erected.

Ms. Jennie Olsen. , young woman OF White
Plains on Friday and yesterday morning guarded
for seven hours hole made on her property. ana
prevented 55-foot pole from being erected. The
NKestobester Lighting Company for four months
had tried 70 get permission to place the pole n
front OF the cottage at No. 81 Central-aNe Just on
the outskirts OF White Plains. but she ana her
,-,sov-e5 mother said i could not be done unless
he damage 10 the property was paid for. Miss
Olsen Is the daughter OF Oliver Olsen Of Brooklyn.
who was connected with the Police Department
for many years. Twice before the lighting COM
-v attempted TO dig hole near the curb in front
of Miss Olsen's home but each time she stoco over
the spot and repulsed them
Late Friday afternoon a gang Of fifty lahorers
and linenen began digging the hole. Miss olsen
saw ther1 and got Into II
Raise the pole. commanded the assistant super
irtepdent. and the workmen began pushing 1t into
the hole alongside 81 Miss Olsen She cried out:
you will have 10 Kill nc 70 get Il in Inc SHOUTS
Of the men frightened Mrs. Olsen who IS sixty
wears old. and she came running 70 aid her oaaeh-
fer followed BIZ their servant. Bertha Conkin
17e-tra Jumped in the hole beside Jennie Mrs
Olser seized q garden hose, attached it to a hot
7ra.e- faucet i'm the house and was turning the
water on the men. when one Of the worhuel she
saws tore the hose roughly from her and tied a
knot in it. Miss Olsen stradded the pole. and was.
80 sazs badly bruised Meanwhile the police ap-
peared; hut though Miss Olsen wanted half a
dozen men arrested. she would not get out OF the
boIs 10 siSn a complaint Finally the workmen re-
treated after parleying with her LOT three houEs'
Then the hole was filled Up
ror- Van Tasscu. q conductor on the Huckleberry
electric railway xho is said 10 be engaged to Mss
olsen came along on car during the contest he
.,-e5 Of his CA and began fighting with the men.
cr,e cave him black eye and fractured a bone in
his nose
A. . o'clock yesterday morning the workmen.
thinking that the lucky young land owner was
asleeo again appeared or her property and again
t+-,t,te5 70 raise the role. but she had been told
ard in company with Nj Van Tasseh she sat IN a
rcoirfnr chair over the hole for four hours 81,
-lr Toer later dug a hole on the line between the
olsen land and adjoining property and put Up the
pole. - - .--os.s ara s,,i.s
- Fsvsges will be brought against the company,
- Is fe-iared-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
GUARD WITH REVOLTERS.
Christian Brothers, 1t Is Said, Viii
Fight ECicters.

The Christian Brothers. who have charge Of
St. Joseph's College. near the Muscoot Dam. at
Katonah in northwestern Westchester County,
which has been condemned by this city in order
10 make room for the water which will supply
the Cornell Dam, are in a bitter fight against
the destruction Of their buildings. and it is
said that many are armed with revolvers and
will oppose any attempt TO evict them until the
courts pass on their petition. Recently Com
missioner Monroe issued orders that all owners
Of property reized for watershed purposes must
move within thirty days or he evicted. and the
buildings razed-
The Christian Brothers obtained an injunction
preventing the division engineers from inter
FERNS with their property. on Friday Mr. John
NJ. Dirney. representing the Christian Brothers,
appeared in the S Ipreule Court, Brooklyn. and
was directed 10 file briefs. on an adjournment OF
The case for week The brothers say the city
owes them Sc 800 for interest on the amount OF
the award and they viii not move until it is
paid Before Judge Plat granted the injunc-
ton division engineers. with one hundred Ia
horers as already TOLD in The Tribune, marched
toward the college grounds under orders to tear
down the buildings. and the brothers and the
students opposed them. many with revolvers,
esrecially the students. John yer Planck rode
ON horseback for ten miles. and George Turner.
Of West So1ners. justice Of the peace, granted
temporary injunction and that stopped the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
BANK ACCOUNTS ATTACHED.
MATTERS UNION INTENDS TO FIGHT

Tsr TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNs.l
South Norw ak. Conn sept IA representative
Of The Tribune saw Deputy Sheriff John w
sehulev the secretary OF the Hat Finishers' Asso-
citation in this place and former national sec
rotary whose home and bank account are under
attachment in Lcewe & Cos suit against TIE
United Hatters Of North America.
A. ms time Ar schulley did not know Of the
attachment as the papers II the suit had prob
abIv beer left at his home. He called az tne
town clerks Office and found upon looking over
the writ that he Of the deiendants II ne
sUft as we're all OF the other local oEncers CT the
trade. He said ---.. III, 49,,
The officers ~ the United Hatters VIII i mine-
,7iotsfv call meeting and take steps 10 iurnlsh
boD6s- 10 free the organization and its afnHateo
members The locals will probably have nothlns
n 40 The .OanbuTy firm IS nos alone IN tlls
action II is { concerted movement against hat
unionism and there is no question that II VIII
he hirrerlv fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
EXPLOSION ON Olympia.
Gasoline Tank BIeac Up-One
Dead, -Four Injured.
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrpusr.y

Norfolk Va Sept 12.-An explosion OF a
tank of gssolene took place tonight the
United States cruiser Olympia as that vessel lay
in the drydock at the navy yard here The ex-
plosion occurred on the main deck of the YES
sell end as result one man was killed and
four were so badly injured that it is feared
they viii not recover. Corporal Yeager. Of the
marine guard, met instant death. and two ma
rines and two sailors were seriously injured.
The wounded were removed to the naval hos
pitsL
Just how the explosion occurred was not
known at late hour tonight. as the greatest
excitement prevailed on the ship and in the
navy yard. The Olympia, already badly dam
aged by running on the rocks of the Maine
coast. was in danger Of being destroyed by fire.
and only through the promptness of the navy
yard fire department was the ship saved from
serious damage. Immediately after the explo-
sion an alarm was sounded and the big gates at
the front Of the yard were securely locked, the
marines from the barracks standing guard.
The explosion shook the cruiser from stem to
stern. and her position in the drydock was such
that she might have turned partly over. The
blocks however. held fast The explosion IS re-
ported to have torn part Of the bridge away and
badly damaged the woodwork on the main
deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
NIXON BOOM IN KINGS.
MCCLELLAN NOT LIKED.
Brooklyn Democrats liant lid for
Their Local Ticket.

Investigation yesterday developed the ,sct
that among the Brooklyn Democratic leaders
there is a strong sentiment in favor OF Lewis
Nixon the Democratic candfdata for wavor
There seems TO be the best OF grounds for stat-
ing that should Tamrnany Hail show a7v at.
position to name Mr.. Nixon It would find IN.
Brooklyn leaders falling into line enthusiastic
ally.
This does not mean however. that the Will
oushby-st. men will go so far as to attanot
to force Mr.. Nixon on Tammany Hall. a. thew
did SHEPPARD two years ago. The BROOKLYN
leaders feel that they have been recognized q,,ta
much as. IL not more than is their share IN
the nomination Of SHEPPARD the nomination OF
Colsr for Governor last year and OF Van wick
for Governor four years before. They are
therefore. not altogether willing to place them
selves in the way Of seeming 70 want to dictate
the nomination this fall They would probably
consent TO any one Of several Manhattan men
who might be named. but they have allowed *
to be known that Nixon would be most enthusf-
asticaIly received.
What Hugh Mclaughlin and the other leaders
in Brooklyn are particularly anxious about ~
TO obtain candidate for Mayor who can carry
the local ticket in Kings. They feel sure that
out and out Tammany man Of the old school
would not be able 70 do that. The Brooklyn
Citizen which is generally supposed to reflect
the views OF Mclaughlin rather accurately. last
night in an editorial on The Local Objection 70
Mcclellan states that Il is that he Is not
sufficiently known 20 the public for strength %
character 70 warrant the expectation that h
would poll any considerable part OF the ind--
pendent Democratic vote IN Brooklyn against
Seth Low" and concludes with the significant
statement. As matters stand, Il g distinctly
the opinion OF the most experienced Democrats
in Brookfvu as IL Is OF Mr. Mclaughlin, that the
hest interests OF the party VIII be subserved BY
reor1frfue the Congressman 20 defer the grattf-
cation OF his ambition for two years more AZ
least
Mr. rrcIaughlin took care TO explain YESTERDAY
that the published interviews with Bird ; Coer
and Holm L shea. which we're taken 20 indi-
csrs rhat the Kings County organization would
cooseT,f ~ the nomination OF Mcclellan. should
,of hs AIKEN 70 indicate anything OF the sort
The statements. II authentic. Re said. could not
- "a lsn 20 be anything more than the personal
opf1ion OF the two men NIr Shea denied that
b said ans thing rat could ne construed as
meaning that he or ANYBODY else was N favor
q MCCLELLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
HEAVY SNOW HURTS CROPS
Severe Storm in the Northwest Does Much
Damage.

ST PAUL Sept. 12.-oIe Of ihe heaviest transforms
in resent years ragged in St Paul and generally
throughout the State last night the official rainfall
in this city being I'VE inches fer the twelve hours
between q N. and :. Many Easements were
flooded and streetcar service was much imPe5ed
BY sand washing on the tracks
Reports from the Northwest show that the storm
extended from Elroy. Wis. TO Sioux City. Iowa,
and that the damage 10 grain was extensive. In
some parts Of this State il is impossible TO move
thrashing machines or haul grain. The result vii.
be that many acres Of grain and nax IN shoch WI.
be DAMAGED = not totally ruined, causing a loss
v many thousands Of dollars
From North Dakota points reports come q snow
on the ground and az Granville two inches has
fallen Ire following dispatches indicate that the
heavy rainfall Of last night was the fererunner 81
ire srowstorm Of TemaTka bic severity Tor ms Sec-
ton az this season Of the year
Dickinson. y. D.-Snow has been falling ever
since last night and the ground is covered six
inches deep The storm assumed the proportions
~ a blizzard blowing down trees ana Telegraph
lines and della wing traffic
STABLES NINA heavy Wet snow has been fall
inc here eli the morning. This was preceded by an
allnisht rain and the outlook is gloomy for saving
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
KILLED IN AN AUTOMOBILE RACE
Machine Runs Into Fence in Contest at Nil
waukee, and Driver Is Killed.

Milwaukee. Sept. Frank Day Of Detroit was
killed IN an automobile accident at the State
Fair PARK his afternoon While riding in Barney
oldhed-s automobile. The machine vas in the fourth
mile a a nve-u-ile when it ran into the fence
killing pav and damaging the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SNOW m COLORADO.

Denver SEPT. I2--Ore of the heaviest SHOWS OF
the year prevailed last night in this Stste The
STOW lies deep the Continental Divide and else
where IN the mountains The rainfall IN some parts
~ Southern Colorado amounted 10 an inch or more
IN TIE valleys the weather is unusually cold Tor
this season and much garden truck has been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
FEVER KILLS $500

e Paso. Tex. sept. p (speoiaD.-News has
reached here Of an epidemic OF slow fever AT
Ianares. Mexico It is reported that one-fourth
OF the population has suocumbed. $500 having
died. A shotgun quarantine has been estsb-
lishea. TIE people are panicstricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
HEAVY SNOWFALL in MONTANA.

Red Lodse Mont. sept IA heavy storm swept
over Southern Montana las, night and everything
Is covered with a layer OF ow about eight inches
deep Considerable grain is still standing, and is
r-okablv ruined. The storm covered a wide area
ff is reported that feet OF fel near Pryor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TO BE RENOMINATED BY ALL.

Mayor Low DID not so 20 me CITY Han yssts-s
dav from his summer home az Rye. and there was
little political gossip ahoat city Chamberlain
Gould who had a chat WITH District Attorney
Jerome or Friday before the latter went back %
rakeviIe. refused 20 say what had been tsIkaf
Views OF the World. sold BY Detroit Photox s2ni,
Company % Fifth Avenus.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
yao ROUND TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

October TO u. from Chicago via chicaso. Aii-
uzukee 6 81 Paul and Uniuu Pacific line Route
Of Tire Overland Limited Tickets 81 Broadway
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
, SEE NEw-YoRk

ONLY s WAYS TO SEE NEW-HoRh-
z,s-,,s-so,a, SIGHT Seeing Yacht Coaches. Auto
obiles Loo points Of interest explained BY expert
iccf,5rer Yacht foot OF West "a st, y r coaches
snd automobiles start from bth-aEs SIDE flatiroa
T7fS~ 5th-av- and 22d-st Telephone can t'fs-letn
FL-AdgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SHORT LINE-sHoRT TIME.

Sea board Air Line Railway 70 savannah. Jack
sonvilIe. Tampa and all Florida resorts. also 20
AtIanfs ard the Southwest Through slsepers from
Nev-York Write for printed matter. once lls3
Pro>dvay.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

er---sile heiaae SAYS Dsettrcz' perfumes are
-As,- ana cnarning. Hsre sou tried then7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

The most possiol. pleasure for 81 Is Day Line
West Point or EeEburs excursion. Musie--Acvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

oontinned on fourth page.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Healthiest Place In the World

Probably the healthiest place in the
world Is the district OF Santa Cruz, in
the mountains of Jamaica. Centena.
rians are as common as skyscrapers in
New York, and the solitary doctor ekes
out an impecunious existence by mend
Ing broken legs and attending hypo.
chOndrlacs.
"I've only nine patients just now,"
he told a tourist recently. "Their com.
bined ages amount to 701 years. Not
one of them IL really III. but they all
fancy they are, and, Of course. l don't
discourage the delusion. Unfortunate.
ly, people can't get III here. no matter
how hard they try. They can only die
Of old age or broken neck. The eli,
mate Is perfect"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
AutO.PrtsOuer0,

visitor--YOu don't mean to say that
these luxuriously lifted up apartments
are cells.
Warden-Yes; they are reserved ex.
clusively for our wealthy automobile
Dekoouers.-Jvdge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
CHAPTER v.--(Continued. ;,

With my thoughts fixed upon the ap.
preaching crisis In my fate wandered
from my house. scarcely needing the d.
rection In which was walking. i wish
ell to be alone to indulge In my cad mus
ings, and walked for an hour before
knew where was. The gathering gloom
recalled me to myself and looking around
I saw that ] was In 1vybush Lane. IL
did not and would not have struck me
that this was the place In which Samuel
Fleetwood had informed me that Mile.
Rosalie was In the habit Of meeting some
unknown man had II not been that my
eyes fell suddenly upon her as | gaxed
around. She was standing ut some little
distance from me. and must have come
upon her and her companion unaware
for she was not alone: u man was with
her whom Immediately recognized to
be Redwing. His arm was around her
and he was kissing her lips ut the mo.
ment Of my approach. They saw me AZ
I saw them, aud they fell apart from
each other. without word ! turned
and proceeded In the direction of my
house.
Now. at any other time I should have
regarded this discovery as serious, and
buOuIu UOt nave uIIoWeu " !" p"s0 WI"
out asking Mile. Resale for an explana-
ton. but am constrained to confess that
In my then mood attached but small
Importance to II. In what way did Mile.
Rosalie's love intriRucs affect me and
why should I add those to my nlrendy
overpowering nnxieticsf That was the
sense In which I viewed the adventure.
But II I did not speak to Mile. Ro-
sale Of the incident she did not allow II
to pass by In silence.
1t was night. Harry Clanronald had
taken his leave and my wife and Eunice
had retired 90 bed. Mr.. Mortlock had
also retired. As for Mile. Resale. she
had not made her appearance In our fam
lily circle.
My wife and being In our bedroom.
said that was not inclined for bed and
that I would take a stroll In the garden
and smoke cigar. There was nothing
unusual In this: I had often done the
like.
She babe me go and smoke my cigar.
and handed me my cigar case.- which !
should have forgotten In my perturba.
tlon. The case was one which she had
presented to me n former years, and on
Its cover was my monogram, II. p In
raised letters Of silver.