davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
psby & Hill.
b Cool Days
} Bound tOCOme
Pu Should prepare your

bu Should prepare your
soosing the proper Under
is not an easy task when
sell ect from an average
here it is different.
wants are a daily study
us and your needs are
from a most complete
8tment of the we'll known
thoroughly reliable makes.
Ne tomorrow;
h for seconds" of women's
vests and pants, fleece
e for children's wool
pers, 1 to 5 year sizes.
90, an excellent grade of
5 grey, white or red wool
and drawers.
and up for children's
white fleeced ribbed cot
Nhirts. pants and drawers
cry Reminders
DOSING hosiery is also
easy here, as we sell
those kinds which are
guaranteed-of special
Est are
for 2Oc boys and girls
u hose, sizes 5 to 10.
for extra quality men
vomen's white foot and
sole cotton hose.
&c for good heavy split
black stockings.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Suit Arrivals

irday our suit racks will be
bished with many new
Ilsr styles you haven't here
seen-for women and
4 SO SO to $40. 90.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
4O5 Market St. 44 ShipIey St.
ID. "a. Phone I200A.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT room house with all
modern improvements. Apply d.
McKenny, 3rd and Monroe Sts. o23-3t
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

Nice Old Man-What do you mean by
striking that little fellow?
Fad Little Boy-I was only playing
Noah's Ark.
Nice Old Man-Playing Noalh's Ark?
Bad Little Boy-Yes, the ark you know,
landed on Mount Araralt. but i couldn't
hnd the mount and had to land on
Smithys kid.
Tallman-''What was the inscription
they put on the tombstone of Smith,
who was blown to atoms in powder
explosion?"
4 Tyler" Restin peace9
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Pc Well ShOd Wear
/ rance Shoes

re in two score of styles, a
for each and every sort OF
Americas best shoe for its
4 $500 the pair.
make q speci- y of supply
e wants of hard-to-ft feet.
S7.Oo shoe for women and
5 compares favorably with
;ual 81. so kinds.
inery
gaps made one day are
in the next, so that at all
a most complete as sortment
6xings are to be found In
hat department and at
rate prices.
urday we'll sell rs Kimona
bf fannelette, consisting o.
ng sack and skirt with ruffleS
tn, for SI.0O a suit.
7e Give Green Trading
Stamps.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27
ANIMAL LONGEVITY.
IntcrestinG Information Regarding
Their Expectation OF Life
some Singular Contrasts.

Some curious statistics have just been
published upon what an insurance
actuary would describe as the "expecta-
ton Of life" in animals Singular. and to
all appearances neNplicable, are the con-
trasts displayed by these figures.
Among the larger species OF cattle there
is some approach 10 uniformity Thus,
for the horse and the ass. the extreme
limit is about 80 years. and for horned
cattle about 80. For the dog ii is given
as %. while sheep. goats. pigs and cats
are grouped at Is. But there are stran-
ger disparities among birds While a
goose may live 80 years. sparrow %
and crow as many as 100, ducks. fowls
and turkeys die of old age al l2 years.
The privilege of greatest longevity il
shared by the elephant ard the parro.
Both pass the century.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27
PAPER BED QUILTS.
Warmer Than the Old-Time
Wooien Blanket.

Although II has long been known
that paper is bad conductor of heat.
little use has been made of this fact
until recently. A few years ago one
heard of newspapers being laid over a
bed in winter TO supply extra warmth
IN emergencies, but the idea seemed so
absurd that II never was extensively
tried. Besides. at best it was only a
temporary expedient. The improvised
cover was sure to be displaced or torn
in a short time
OF late two methods of employing
the principle have been found. One is
to work up a thick. soft material that
can be used for lining womens jackets.
For that commodity considerable sale
has been found Being introduced, like
wadding, between the inner and outer
layers of cloth. ii is protected from
friction. and thus may last for a long
time
The other plan is to manufacture a
durable bed quilt. For this business
a company has been organized in
North Carolina. No doubt thickness
choice of material and mode of prepa-
ration Some parts of the process are
novel enough, ii is said. 10 lead the in
ventors to seek a patent. According
TO dispatch from Lexington. \. c.,
the quilts are made of two sheets of
crimped paper. with cloth outsides.
The quilts are absolutely air tight.
and are said TO be as warm as or
warmer than wooden blankets. Tue
paper used Will be disnfected. and
many prominent physicians say the
quilts viii be more healthy than the
quilts now in use. The rustling noise
noticeable about paper is absolutely
done away with by the use of the
crimped paper. and when finished The
quilts are very plant and almost as
soft as woolen blankets. They are TO
be quilted on a sewing machine.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27
A NEW CANCER CURE.
London Doctors Consider II Worth
resting. Although They HIVE
Been Disappointed Frequently.

Important results have been attained
by the new cancer treatment.
1t was discovered by DR. Otto Schmidt.
OF Cologne. and investigated by DR..
jesse Johnson, of London, who has
given the results of his observation to
the medical society of London.
DR.. Schmidt does not claim finality for
his discovery. but he asserts that he has
isolated the specific parasite which
causes cancer.
Many parasites have already been dis
covered. notably by DR.. Gaylord, in
America. as associated with cancer.
DR.. Schmidt maintains that they all are
one and the same. their shape and ap-
pearance being determined by VARYING
conditions BY altering the conditions
Schmidt has made his parasite assume
all these different appearances He uses
this parasite in two different forms.
either sterilized or as serum obtained
in the usual way by inoculating ami
mails.
BY injecting the sterilized parasite
into cancer patient he becomes fever
ish, and in about ten hours the cancer
Gus growth becomes painfully infiamed.
Injected into healthy persons. including
himself, the preparation produced no
result, so that it also constitutes a test
of doubtful cancerous erowths.
In every cancer case of % tried the
generous growth gradually became sur
rounded with a scar. the tissue contract
ing the growth and leading 10 its de-
generation.
The treatment reduces malignant
tumors to innocent growths. limits
their spreading power and renders re-
moval effective
The discovery has been received bv
the profession here with the greatest
reserve in view Of so many previous dis
appointments, but it is admitted that
the method is worthy of trial
DR. Sehmidt's treatment was brought
10 Or. Johnson's knowledge by a mil
lionaire whose wife has obtained great
benefit from it,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27

and is treated with china white paint;
the floor is laid with rift-sawed hard
pine The living-room is trimmed with
birch. and has an oak floor. bay WIN
dow with seat and an open fireplace
built Of brick with the facings and a
hearth of the same and mantel Of good
design. The dining-room is trimmed
With auartered oak and has a paneled
wainscoting, a beamed ceiling and a
china closet built with loaded glass
doors above center shelf. The pantry
is trimmed with hard pine, and is fur
nished with sink, drawers, cupboarGs
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27

and shelves. The kitchen Is also
trimmed with hard pine. and has hard
pine floor. and is provided with all the
best modern conveniences.
The second floor is trimmed with
ash and contains four bedrooms. pro-
vided with ample closets. linen closets
and a bathroom. The latter is wains-
coted and the walls and ceilings
throughout are covered with white en-
ameled paint. This bathroom is pro-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27

THE residence underpinning Is
constructed Of brick laid in &C.
ment mortar. The superstruc-
ture IS OF wood. and the exterior frame
work - covered with shingles. which
are stained a silvery gray color; the
trimmings are painted white. The roof
is covered With shingles and stained a
moss green. Dimensions: Front. "a
feet: side. q feet. excluding piazza and
terrace. Height OF ceilings: Cellar. :
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27

Cedar shingles for roof.
Four-iHch siding
Carving composition.
Terrace and VeranGa floors, Il. inches
thick.
First and second floors double.
Furnace in cellar
American glass throughout
Painting three coats.
Roof ereosote stain
Chimneys. gray press brick.
Siding door, pockets lined
Printing done with yellow ochre
The cost of this house, including all
The materials here mentioned, should
not exceed 2.300 in any locality.
GEO. A. w. KNIT.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27

feet inches; first story. feet inches:
second, S feet.
The hall and vestibule are trimmed
with quartered oak: the latter has a
paneled wainseoting and tiled floor
The hall also has paneled wainscoting
and beamed ceiling. and II also con-
tains an ornamental staircase with col
umns. spindle screen. etc. The recep-
tion room is trimmed with whitewood,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27

vided with porcelain fixtures and ex-
posed nickel-plated plumbing The
cellar contains laundry, furnace. fuel
rooms and a cold storage room.
SPECIFICATIONS
StuddinE ? by 4-16-inch center.
Jois< > by l0-ls-inch center
Roof rafters. by 6--4-inch center
Brick Guterpinriug wall. y inches th.ck.
SheatEing. fence flooring
Building paper 70 be felt
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27
Poor HAVE the AdNanfnre

The average age of death of working
men in East London is about %. where
as in the well-to-do districts Of West
London IL is about IS.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27
Big Vaccination PARTY

Seven million persons in India are To
be yaecinated with plague serum
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-11-27

-oh. did you stay at the Hotel Cav
fndish. in San Francisco
Austen found himself called on TO
answer this question. a month later
when he was back In New York. chatting
y-th his sister, who had missed and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
The Little Boys In Gray.

A pleasant feature OF the summer
months in various cities of the North
west, our own town included, is the
many boys who come from the Hill Mil.
itary Academy, OF Portland. They are
to be seen on the streets " it'll their PLAY.
mates, and in their happy homes. and
whether they wear their natty gray uni
form Of the Hill Military Academy, or
the little gray cap with gold letters "H.
NJ. A." on it, or are busily engaged tell.
ing their friends and relatives Of their
pleasant and inspiring school days, they
are joy to everybody interested in the
growth OF fine young manhood in the
Northwest. No better recommendation
for this fine military school in Portland
could be given than those little boys
and young men in gray.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.
Bids Called For Dredging the Inner
Harbor.

Mi. John Mills, corps of United
States engineers, yesterday invited pro-
posals for the dredging Of inner Grays
harbor and reach of the Chehalis
river, says the Seattle Pr. He is au-
thorzed to expend $4,000 this year in
the improvement of these waters.
Maj. Mills is advertising for bids
simultaneously in Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, San Francisco and Grays Har-
Dor towns. The bids are to be opened
August 25.
The government is especially DESTROYS
of giving every aid to navigation on
Grays Harbor and the Chehalis, in
view of the rapidly growing shipping
trade. Grays Harbor has come to be
one Of tie great lumber shipping points
of the Pacific coast.
While San Francisco consumes much
OF the lumber produced in that section,
vessels load in the harbor for all parts
of the world. South Africa takes much
of the lumber mill product of that re.
gion, as does also Australia and China.
The dredging work will be prosecuted
under the direction of Maj. Mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
HOQUlAM.

Jas. P. Sudderth came down from AK.
ford Sunday on business visit.
A. J. Ewell the capitalist and townsite
owner at Qunault, is in the city on
business.
Mrs. o. P. Burrows, who has been in
Olympia on business, returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs. j. E. Russell is getting along
nicely from the operation she was com.
PEELED to undergo.
DR.. S. b. Eaglison of Seattle, came
down to assist DR.. Horace Campbell in
the operation on Mr.. Badgers son.
The work on the Hoquiam theatre is
being completed and the newly painted
buildings give it nice appearance.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Waite of Tacoma,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q.
l.. Davis, left Monday for their home.
ii. w. Vaughn, formerly business
man OF this city, but now located in Cen.
tralia, is spending few days in the city.
Mr.. Valberg, of Polson's camp, was
brought to the hospital Sunday with a
badly crushed foot, csused by being roll.
ed on by log.
The Order OF Pendo is making ar
engagements for the visit OF noted must.
clan, A. A. Butler. to give recital here
about August 9Th.
Pat Nolan, aged SO was brought to
town flom H. G. Henry's camp and
taken to the St. Davids hospital suffer
ing from the grippe.
J. NJ. Baldwin, Of Oakville, who at one
time owned the Baldwin hotel on l
street, wss called here owing to the i'll.
ness of his daughter, Mrs. j. E. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan left Tuesday
for their old home in Schuyler county,
Illinois. This is their first visit in thirty
years and they are looking forward to a
pleasant time.
Barney Shea was brought down from
Poison ) camp saturday with the myers
cut off his left hand. He accidently got
his tineeIs between the log and the ca.
BILE, cutting them off.
The improvements in North Hoquiam
still continue and the settlement there
is putting on airs. Emerson Avenue
improvement is going to be extended
and arc light placed on the corner OIL
Emerson Avenue and 4th street.
The Poison Logging Co. sent another
big engine to the camps up the Hoquian
river Sunday. One begins to wonder il
that Seattle firm isn't working over time
to make engines for this company, as
thew certainly buy lots Of them and are
expecting another daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
OAkVILLE

Will Paul has purchased the keeley
place ON Garrard Greek.
X. J. Stoner, former merchant of
Elma, has purchased the general mer.
chandise establishment OF JOS. Mauer.
mann.
John McCormik OF San Francisco, a
son OF Mrs. Thcs. Laws, is visiting his
mother. He is accompanied by his
young son.
Annie B'echsmidt, who has been in
Seattle for some time, returned home
Saturday. She will stay With her
parents at Riverside Dairy farm for some
time.
The new mill will be ready for saving
in about two weeks. The spar camp is
running. Several car loads have been
81 ipped already. The brick furnace is
being built, and when completed this
will be one OF the best QUILTED little
mills in the county.
P. S. Austin. the postmaster, is pre-
pairing to take vacation for several
weeks and 60 to Alberta, where it salts
fed, he will settle and take Gp home.
stead or enter into business. Dexter
Newton who is now in Colorado, will be
deputy postmaster in his absence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
GUN SHARPS MEET
COUNTY BLUE ROCK TOURNMENT
At MONTESANO.
The Gun Sharps OF The County will Contest
For the Supremacy Or Each Locality At
The County Seat Next Saturday.

The next amateur blue rock tourna.
ment for Chehalis county will be held at
Montesano on Saturday, July 25. The
local gun club has fitted up grounds on
the old Academy property and is
making preparation to have the tourn-
ment one OF the most successful Of the
the season. Shooting Will begin at $3.50
in the morning and there are enough
events to keep the shooters busy all day,
excep: at the noon hour. Principal events
will be the shoot for the club trophy now
held by Cosmopolis. and the individual
trophy held by DR.. Watkins Of Cosmopo'
lis. 1t is expected that all the towns Of
the county will enter teams and there
will probably be one or two teams from
adjoining counties.
Following are the events and prizes as
now arrangde:
Event No. Item singles-Entrance
so cents; purse divided so, 80, 20 per
cent.
Event No. Fifteen slngles-En-
trance rs cents purse divided so, 80, 20,
per cent.
Event No. 3-Twenty-five singles
Entrance rs cents; Fine sole leather gun
case to high man Purse divided so per
cent to gun club, 80 and 20 per cent
divided.
Event No. TWENTY-FIVE singles for
cup donated to clubs of Chehals county
by Grays Harbor Commercial Co., for
individual Championship Of Chehals
county. Entrance Soc; purse divided 80,
80. 20 per cent.
Event No 5-Ten singles-Entrance
SOC; purse divided as in No. !.
Event No. 6-Fifteen singles-En-
trance 75c; purse divided as in No. 2.
Event No. Twenty. Singles
Entrance Soc; fine ebony cleaning rod
donated by w. L. Blgler of Olympia
club purse divided so, 80, 20 per cent.
Event No. S-Twenty- birds
Entrance SO; For Club Trophy now held
by Cosmopolis Club. Not less than six
men to club; purse divided as in No. 4.
Event No. 9-Twenty-five singles
Entrance 81. For all the best shooters
who may desire to participate. Purse
divided SO, 80, 20 percent.
Club will charge cents for each tar
get thrown to first be taken out, and
balance as above stated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
MONTESANO

"sSsNss SN'NO
Drs. Carr and Salisbury left Monday
for a trip to North Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baremore have
moved from Arctic to Montesano.
Street Commissioner Taylor is doing
some good work in crawling streets
where needed.
Attorney J. A. Hutchinson left yester-
day for visit Of several weeks to his
old home at Oathe, Kansas.
The three-masted schooner Volante Of
San Francisco is loading lumber at the
Montesano Lumber Co.'s nill.
VIM. Leslie, who recently went to
Alberta, with his family, has been
obliged to 60 back to California on &C.
count Of his wife's health.
Carl Retzlaff has enlarged his tailor
shop to make room for increasing bust
ness, and has also improved its appear
ance by papering and painting.
Fry & Co. Monday received from Seat
tie logging engine which they will take
to the Patton claim, fourteen miles up
the Wynooche, where they will operate
a camp.
Alex Oswald, former resi- dent OF Wy
nooche, was up from Aberdeen yesterday.
He has built several houses IN Aberdeen
to rent. but expects to return to Monte
sano to reside.
Harry Martin came up from Hoquiam
Friday, and accompanied by w. d.
Campbell went up to Palmer's on the
Satsop for couple OF days fishing. The
boys must have had bad luck as they
y left no fish at this office on their return.
Geo. Tew, who several years ago was
engineer OH steamers running between
Montesano and the harbor towns, was
in Montesauo yesterday looking for men
to work for the Simpson Logging COM
pany in Mason county. The company
will soon open couple of new camps.
Mr.. Tew is roIdmaster for the company,
which has about fifty miles of logging
railway
Mrs. Pearl Combes Gordon is here
from Republic, Wash, visiting her
parents.
Thomas Howard is building house
22x39 two full stories high, on West An.
derson street.
Mrs. Icy Dunlap, who was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Price, returned to her home
in Ho4uiam Monday.
The Elma Carpenters Union is out
with dodger announcing that hereafter
$500 will be charged for nine hour
days work.
Wilson Cornell sold hog to Strubel
4 Clancy that weighed, alive, 6lO
pounds, and dressed 5l7 pounds, and
brought $42.7O.
Mr.. Estes purchased the property adj
joining Zander's repair shop, and it is
said will build lodging house upon it,
with eight rooms on the second floor.
r. j. o.oner went to Oakville Monday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOiNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County, Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
COSMOpOLlS.

A. l.. Meller is takinga weeks vaca.
ton, and is at Bremerton, Wash.
Walk out on the road to Melbourne
and see that progress is being made by
the contractors for clearing.
Earl Morrison, formerly of Cosmopo-
lie, now from the Sound, is visiting the
boys who were his playmates here few
years ago.
J. w. Scarborough from Seattle, has
brought his family to Cosmopolis and
will be employed in the G. II. G. Co.'S
mllwright department.
Mrs. June Hayworth OF Cosmopolis,
is attending the summer normal school
being conducted by Prof. Wheeler at the
court house, Montesano.
Mrs. E. Young, who has responsible
position as teacher in one OF the schools
OF Seattle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
N. Floyd Of Cosmopolis. Mrs. Young is
accompanied by her daughter Helen.
Ben and Sam Gotter, from Scranton,
Iowa, have come to Cosmopclis to visit
their uncle, Allen Linn, and are now
with friends in North River valley. One
OF them will build house for ''Grand-
father" Linn at South Bend
Tuesday. July 14th, being Marguerite
McCabe's birthday, few Of her friends
were invited to spend the evening with
her-from to o'clock. The "pink
tea" was voted a successful method Of
entertainment. and the social feature Of
Tho ox,oripu xyac a hoyo ,,or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
THE CITY COUNCIL
REFORMERS PRESENT PETITION
TO RESTRAIN VICE.
Petition Is Referred to the Council as a Com.
mittee Of the Whole. New Dumping
Grounds. Routine Business. Bills Allowed,
Etc.

Several ladies and gentlemen of the
reform committee were present at the
council meeting last evening, and pre-
sented their report made to the opera
house meeting last Sunday, synopsis
OF which appeared in the last Issue of
the HERALD. After private coneulta-
ton, Sherwood moved that the matter
be referred to the entire council as a
committee of the whole, to report at the
next meeting. which Was unanimously
agreed to.
The council endorsed the action of
Mayor West in hiring horse for fire
service, in lieu of the disabled animal,
and the committee to whom this horse
question was referred reported progress,
and said team would be down today
from Humptulips for inspection, and
Chairman Sherwood suggested that the
entire city be requested to pass upon the
merits Of the team before they were
purchase. This was intended to
be funny, but it wasn't a bit. The
spectators were unanimous in the opin-
ion that the council needed all the assist-
ance it could obtain when it come to
buying horses.
The contract for the Wishkah street
sidewalks was awarded to A. Shryock,
for 50 cents foot.
Supt. Semmen was instructed to build
the road 20 the new dumping ground in
the West End.
The clerk was authorized to renew the
insurance on the fire building.
The matter OF repairing the sidewalk
between Aberdeen and Cosmopolis was
referred to the street committee.
A petition from r. A. Wiley and
others for sidewalk was referred to the
street committee.
A duplicate warrant for $50 was is.
sued to Sam Benn, in place of one that
has been lost, Mr.. Benn to protect the
city agai.ist The payment of the original.
Harrison Bros. were notified that un-
less they KEEP. their water tap closed
from the public, the connection would
be cut off.
The attorney was directed to confer
with James Stewart about securing ad-
ditional water supply.
Supt. Seman was directed to have the
pumping station connected with the
central telephone office.
Lietch. Lindstrom and Johnson were
appointed committee to investigate
the failure of tie fire engine to work at
the Wilson mill fire.
The following bills were allowed:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
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. Tim