davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-16

Capt I. Smith, who had been quite ill
at the Aberdeen General hospital, was
discharged yesterday feeling quite well.
Samuel Hawkins has resigned his
position in the store OF Chas. +. Neysey,
to engage in the shoe store of Mr.. Ryan.
FouND-A green skiff. The owner can
have the same by proving property and
paving charges. Address Ed. RODNEY,
Box l67, Aberdeen, Wash. At
At the regular meeting of the Aber-
deem Fire Department, Thursday even
ing, it was decided to paint and decorate
the interior of Firemen's hall.
The Oakville Cruiser and the SEMI.
WEEKLY HERALD can both be had fol
one year for So. Orders can be J an led
in to the Office of either paper. tt
Miss Belle Burrows and her youngel
sister, OF IIoquam, were passengers on
! the steamer Chchalis, which lett this
port Saturday for San Francisco.
]
roll Of the First NJ. Il. church, yesterday
This included about thirty OF the aeced.
/ ing members who returned to the fold.
Mrs. Casper Selling, proprietress OF
| the Home Bakery, on III street. is laid
up with a cut hand, the result OF a mis-.
directed effort in cutting kindling wood
II. s. Cook is at the Aberdeen General
hospital with fracture of the right
ankle, received while returning from O
meeting OF the Masonic lodge, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Emil Pfund and Mrs. NJ. Cram
matte lett on the steamer Chehalis, Sat.
urday, for San Francisco, to purchase
goods for their respective establish.
ments.
DR.. G. w. Overmeyer is preparing tc
remove to South Bend, where he will es
tablish an hospital. He sold his dwell
ing, on First street, to Geo. J. Wolff fol
$1,000.
Attorney f. E. Boner made an inter.
esting address last evening in the
Congregational church, in the Mems
Sunday Club, organized by Pastor Nc
Dermoth.
A slight earthquake shock Jared the
city at about 6 80 Friday evening. The
shock was felt chiefly on tide lands, ano
was scarcely noticed on the high ground
No damage was done, other than some
frightened people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-16

Miss d. Grova Thomas entertained ;
number of her little friends this after
noon, at the home OF her grandmother
Mrs. d. G. Haght, on the occasion Of
her eighth birthday.
Lite Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. f. Drake, fell on the Sidewalk
yesterday, and had his face SO cut as to
require surgical treatment at the Aber-
deem General hospital.
$. A. Madge, who occupies the posi-
ton OF editor of the Daily Olympian,
and earns Il salary as an inspector OF
internal revenue, was in town last week,
in the interest of the latter job.
The heavy truck team OF Ike Beemer
ran away at noon Friday, and, running
W G street, worked themselves out OF
breath by the time they reached the top
OF the hill at ST. Joscphs hospital.
Robert and James d. Lowry received
Intelligence last week OF the death Of an
uncle, Robert Lowry, at Mount Forest,
Ontario. Mr.. Lowry was past 50 years
o. age, and his death occurred March
Sam Hill had his countena ce repaired
Saturday at the Aberdeen General hos
pital, alter Il collision with some had
AMI sharp sui stance, which might have
been anything from Il beer bottle to the
headlight on q locomotive.
l. W. Mason is preparing plans for a
SAW mill, 20 be built on Coquille river,
Oregon, by T. L. Carmau, Z. II. Tame
ami associates. Mr.. Mason will pfobably
superintendent the construction OF the
mill.
The funeral OF Mrs. l.. d. Wells took
place yesterday afternoon, services being
held at the Presbyterian church, Rev.
f. II. Pritchard officiating. The remains
v ere followed to the cemetery by a large
number OF friends Of the family.
Roy A. Young was down town Satur.
day for tie first time since he had his
leg broke. Mr.. Young thinks his accl-
dents are more frequent than are really
coming to him.
The fire boat at the West K Slade mill
turned turtle Friday night, while lying
at the company's dock, on the Wishkah
river. The boat s raised by Creech
Bros, but little worse for its dip in the
river.
w. B. Lowrie and his mother, Mrs.
Demeree, sold the Crescent hotel last
week, for 5000, to Chas. Schlentz, re-
Gently f. ON Spokane. Mr.. Schlentz has
taken possession. and thinks he got
bargain. The hotel has paid we'll under
the present management, and is pur-
chased by Mr.. Schlentz as a business
investment, ard will be enlarged at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-16

II. A HAYES received postal card
last week from Percy NJ. Litter, an.
nouncing his arrival in Yokahoma,
Japan.
a number OF friends of :. II. Turner
gave him pleasant surprise party Fri
day evening, on the occasion OF his 56th
birthday.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Nj. Nelson returned
last night from their wedding trip. and
will hereafter be found at home, in
! Aberdeen.
!. Miss Ala Vanucie fell on the sidewalk
yesterday, and so injured her arm as to
/ require treatment at the Aberdeen Gen
e'al hospital.
! Wanted ) or rooms furnish ed flat or
house not far from the business part of
town. Hea. enable rent. Address HER
AID office.
! Mrs. Clas. r. Bell entertained the
ladies of tie First NJ. +. church satur-
day afternoon, in honor OF Rev. and
Mrs. T. E. Elliott.
Mrs. Chas. Sauers and son, Raymond,
went to Elma Saturday, to attend the
wedding OF Miss Pearl Combes, niece
of Mrs. Sauers.
Don't miss the New England dinner,
that will be served tomorrow by the
ladies Of the resbyterian church, in the
! Ninemire block.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
mill of the Western Lumber Co., and it
is expected to be saving lumber by the
middle OF April.
The steam fire engine purchased for
Aberdeen has been built and shipped,
and is now on the road between here
and the Missouri river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-16

Geo. Richardson, of Tacoma arrived
Saturday, and will be here several DAYS
MIR. Richardson is prominent Eagle"
I'd comes here to undergo treatment By
DR.. Scamell
The telephone company has been
working quite Il crew Of men for the
past ten days in placing tie lines in the
busiest part OF the city into cables, that
VIII carry large number of wires each,
thus relieving the crowded condition of
the poles in the business district.
The many friends of John Blount Will
be pleased to learn that he has entirely
recovered nom his attack OF rheumatism.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him
alter the best doctors in the town (Mon
on, lnd.,) had failed to give relief. The
prompt relief from pan which this lini.
ment affords Is alone worth many times
its cost. Fer sale by All Druggists.
The Olympus theatre un Ter the able
management of II. NJ. Cooper, is daily
increasing in popularity. The program
presented is we'll balanced, no weak
numbers. This week the Jeffries-Fitz-
simmons fight will be reproduced by the
films OF the Edison Projectoscope, and is
true to life in al respects. Miss Co a
Ray, a brilliant serio-comic artistic. is
another new feature In addition, the
old lavorltes ale retained, making in all
a strong BILL
Mrs. n. +. Divilbiss, the retiring post
master OF this city, gave Il dinner We'd
nesday evening to her bondsmcn and
their wives. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. IL. L. Marcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOIN &. Lewis Of Aberdeen, Dir. and
Mis-. +. l.. Carr, Mrs. Mason Irwin
Judge Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ninemire
were unable to be present on account of
illness.-Nidette.
Girls Olson is working on f. Wheeer's
new building joining his present block
on Main street. The new part will be
two stories high, taking the place of the
two small buildings removed. The build
ing formerly occupied by Willis 4 Co.
has been purchased by H. NJ. Sutton and
is being moved to east Pioneer street,
where MIR. Sutton owns twenty feet at
the rear end OF tie lot on which G. Vey-
sey's house stands.-Vidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-16
Gard Of Thanks.

Durino our late hours of dire entrem.
ity and bereavement over the loss of oul
beloved wife and mother the people OF
Aberdeen have extended tender sym.
pathy and assistance, which, in large
measure has reduced the burden of oul
grief and for which we are more than
thar kful.
REV. LESTER ID. WELLS.
DELLA WELLS.
HERBERT WELLS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-16
So Sweet and Pleasing in Taste.

Mrs. G. Petersen, 625 Lake ST., Topeka,
Kan, speaking OF Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, says: cit has never failed to give
entire satisfaction, and of all cough RENE
dies, it is my favorite, and Ii, ust confess
to my many friends that it will do, and
has done, what is claimed for ito
speedily cure cough or a cold; and it is
so sweet and pleasing in taste" Csc SOC
and $1.00 bottle at w. r. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-16
Tho authority on watches.
GOlDMAN'S, Seattle.
Guaranteed Health.

Why are you complaining with any
blood, liver. or kidney ailments when
Bliss Native Herbs, fresh and powerful,
fifteen years tested, are guaranteed to
cure you. Seven months treatment
Sl.0O. The Racket Store. Commercial
Block, sole local agent, Aberdeen WIN
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-07-03
A Large Order.

Probably the largest order ever
given for paint in the State of
North Carolina, was received by
the Olell Hardware Co., of Greens
boro, N. O., from W. A. Irwin,
Esq, of Durham.
The order was for 5000 gallons
OF Devoe lead and zinc paint, to
be used on the large Irwin Mills
and their cottages now being tuiIt
in Hartnett County.
Many of the leading paint manu-
facturers were eager to secure thi,
order, and it speaks volumes that
the preference was given to Devoe
lead and zinc, which is undoubted
ly the foremost paint in this coun-
try o-day.-Greensboro On. C.)
Record.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-07-03
THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH,

Nourishment is the foundation of health
life strength Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the one great medicine that enables the
stomach aud digestive organs to digest.
assimilate and transforms all foods into
the kind of blood that n ourishes the nerves
and leeds the tissues, Kodol lays the
foundation for health. Nature does the
rest, Indigestion. Dyspepsia. and all dis
orders of the stomach and digestive organs
are cured by the use of Kodol Sold by
JohnsOn"s Pharmacy,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-07-03
MUST PAY FOR 1896 KISSES.
%%%%

$'e3'|3'<T
After several legal skirmishes the
deputy sheriff has sold the personal
property OF James P. Titemore, the
Galway blacksmith, to satisfy judg
ment for $3,o 900 for breach of promise
obtained by Frances Petit, who on
the trial produced her diary, which
was put in evidence, showing that
during the courtship defendant had
kissed plaintiff exactly 1896 times.
The defendants home made automo-
bile, in which he had been wont to
take his promised bride riding, sold
for $685. Despite objections to the
sale of his blacksmith S tools because
he is a blacksmith. wagon1nakers
tools because he is farmer, jewellers
tools because he is a watch repairer,
household goods because he is the
head of family. and a lawn mower
because he is a gentleman, all were
sold. The total realized was $3.50 A
levy was then made on the real estate,
which will be advertised and sold, the
proceeds to apply on the Judgment
Glen Falls Dispatch.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-07-03
PICK-UPS.

Answer to one of last Sundays
Sunday school lessons: God divided
man into men that they might help
each other.
Sunday school at the Congrega-
tional church will be held ct 10 O clock
in the morning hereafter,
Life has been likened to a river;
but, unlike a river, life doesn't gain
in depth by being made narrow.
We are committed to no choice
among cloudbursts, landslides,
earthquakes or eruptions as means
of wiping Breathit county, KY, off
Of the map.-Charlotte News.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-07-03
IF YOU WANT

Hauling, baggage transferred,
Or freight delivered, and can't
Find SCARBORO, call and
Leave your order with F. A.
Ordway & Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
MANN ACQUITTED
 AT HACHlTA
EVIDENCE THAT DEED WAS DONE
 IN sELF-DEFENsE.
The Quarrel Was Over an Alleged Mis-DeaI in Game of Cards-Stakes Were for $7.50 and for Which Mar tins Life Was Shot Out.

The Review last week published the account of the killing of John Martin at Hachita. by gambler Harry Mann, in Ed. Edwards saloon
 At the preliminary hearing held be- fore Justice McGrath, Tuesday. it was shown that Mann did the deed in self defense. as Martin drew his gun first ana fired the first shot. Upon this ev- idence the accused nan was acquir. ted
 The deed took place about o'clock Monday afternoon. The men had been playing seven-up in the saloon, and when near the end of the game, it is alleged. Martin made mis-deal. A few words passed between the men over the deal when Martin took the stakes. amounting to s75O, and calling to the ether men in the saloon to come and have a drink, walked over to the bar. Mann went out of the ealoon. but later returned and told Martin that he did not think he was entitled to the stalk s as it was a mis-deal The evidence brought out in the hearing showao that Martin, with an oath declared he would make Mann "eat that money. '" thereupon drawing his gun. Mann, quick as flash knocked the gun up- ward, just as Martin pulled the trig- ger and the ball went through the ceiling. By this time. Mann had seiz- ed Martins arm and succeeded in boiling the gun downward whi'e Mar tin took several more shots. With his other arm Mann had succeeded in pulling his own gun and shot Martin twice before the latter fell Martin fingered until early ia the evening, when he died from the effects of the wounds. Martin was a midGle-aged man and was unmarried. He leaves a father. sister and other relatives in Texas. He was a miner by trade, but had formerly run saloon in Hachita
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
FEATHERED TRIBES.
Greater Protection to Birds From Kill
 ina for Women's Hats.

ing for Women's Hats.
 Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 16.-As a re- suit of action to be taken at the con- vention of the American Ornitholc- gists' union, which began ip this city today, a strenuous cruside is t5 be un- dertaken to protect the birds cf North America Working in conjunction with the various Audubon societies throughout the county the uuicn DIT poses to make organized efforts tc have stricter game laws passed in the various states and t. see that these laws are rigidly enforced The coop e, ation of women's clubs is sought and i: is also purposed u interes. school teachers throughout the country in the movement. The union cites ;iIe fsures to show that hundrecs of thou sands of birds are killed annually for their plumage alone aLd that this wan tor destruction, unless measures are taken to check it. must necessarily result in the extermInation of many species of feathered warbler5 within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17

an action for divorce. Mrs. Casey since the time of the shooting had been in a very nervous and downcast condition. She plunged into deeper despair when she received notice from her husband last Wednesday to v4cate the room in which she was living at the hotel.
 She told Mrs. Stewart after She lad received the note that she wcS heart broken, that she had not friend in the world and that she woulH like to die and thus end all her earthly Jror bles. On Thursday she went down to the jail to see MT. Casey for tLe first time since his arrest.
 She went to talk to him or the ad- visibility of going to Gleason to ner brother, Bud Taylor. She spert some time with Mir. Casey and before leav- ing he gave her $50. She returned to the hotel and told one of the maids that she TOW had $75, enough to bury her.
 Yesterday she appeared more deject-
 
 she spent by herself on the west porch of the hotel. About o'clock in the afternoon she said that she was going to get bottle Of carDolic acid with which 10 c,ean the carpets in her room. She telephoned tc F'ejschman's erug store for it and a .oCr .'ui. bet tie of the acid was ser5 ar to her la beled poison.
 During the aftern oou she came down town again and went Q t'ie Iail. She had a talk with her husband. What passed between them at that, their last interview on earth together, none will ever know.
 Mrs Casey returned to the hotel from the jail, anc at the supper hour she refused to eat. She took a small cup of coffee, evidently wishing to pre- pare her stomach fc- the poison. When she returned to her room last even ing she told Miss Conlon. who was a close friend to her in ali her troubles tn sleep in the next room, as she want ed to be alone.
 Miss Conlon retired to her room with her clothing. and Mrs. Casey closed the doors between the rooms A few moments later and she had taken her life.
 After the death Coroner Culver was summoned. He viewed the remains and then ordered them taken to the Reilly Undertaking parlors, where they will be viewed by a coroner's jury at g o'clock this morning.
 After the removal of the body. search of the room was made anu under the mattress at the foot of the bed was found Mrs. Caseys little Bible, between the :eaves of which was found the following note:
 Nov. 18th. Send all my clothes ard belongings to Rebecca Taylor, ElGon, Mo. I am out of my misery now. When am dead hope Casey will be happy. want to be buried in Tucson. I die where I was cursed. Had other people not meddled Le would have done different. Smith is to blame for it. I have aways Lone what was right and God will right things some day"
 T have done what is right and am not afraid to die CORA"
 Casey appeared Gumbfounded at first, and then broke into tears. He then began raving around as if mad, crying, what have I done that this should happen" and asking God to take his life. Later he laid down on his blankets and gave away to violent weeping. calling Cora, the name If lis dead wife. It Is the opinion af MT Casey's friends that the death of his wife will unbalance his mind
 The Smith mentioned in Mrs. Cas- ey's note was seen by a Star repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17

sentative last night. ana ne sad that he never at any time had i:.,e're:ti n the family affairs of the Ca5eys, he has a power of attorney from MT. Casey, but that he at all times endeav- or ed to reconcile MT. and Mrs. Casey. He said that he was given an order dictated by Casey's attorney instruct ing Mrs. Casey to quit the Willard hotel, but that he unqualifiedly refus- ed to serve it or to have anything to do with it. He said aimself and fam lily were exceedingly grieved at the sad death of Mrs. Casey.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
NEW DISEASE ATTACKS HOGS.

Columbia, Mo, Nov. 16.-A peculiar disease among the hogs of Boone and Audrain counties is pUzzling the farm CTS. J. s. Brown, who lives on the line between the counties, reports the most striking case. He says that out of bunch of thirty shoats that are following eight head of steers he is fattening, twelve are down on their launches and are apparently helpless az far as their hind legs are con- cerned. They eat as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
TOOK FOUR OUNCES
 OF CARB0lIC ACID
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE sUI-
 cIDE OF CORA CASEY.
Tired of Full Life of Sorrow the Wife of Alex Casey Took the Poi son Which Ended Her Unhappy Life -Expired in Great Agony.

As published Sunday in the iie- view, Cora Casey, wife of Alexander Casey, the wealthy mining and hotel man, committed suicide Friday night last in the Willard hotel at Tucson, and of which her husband was the proprietor. Further details of the tragedy are now to hand from the Ar izona Star the following occurrences are added:
 The cause of death was the Grink- ing of a four-ounce (, tile of carbolic acid, and death ensueI within fifteen minutes of the time she took the poisonous fluid.
 About g o'clock Proprietor Siewar; of the hotel heard groans issuing from he went towards the doo- to see what the trouble was. As he was about to turn the knob the :oor opened and Mrs. Casey fell forward on him crying, ''I am dying, I am dying"
 MT Stewart carried her to the bed, the hotel were applying cold water to her head and limbs MT Stewart tele- phoned for medical aid. It took about fifteen minutes to get Dr. Oicott to the bedside of the already dying wo- man.
 Remedies were immediately applied and the stomach pump used but to no avail. She was unconscious until death She suffered the most excruciating agony from the effects of the poison as witnessed by the expression on her face and the twisted position of her body when death relieved her of the awful suffering.
 Behind this sad, yet dramatic, death lies long story of domestic infelicity and suffering, many parts of which the public will never know. Cora Fay Tor was her maiden name and when she married Alexander Casey, the wealthy mining man of Gleason. Cora was twenty-two years of age. Mir. Casey was sixty-three.
 Domestic troubles began within a few weeks after the marriage of the two. Then they moved to this city,
 
 some Willard hotel, and the differ ences began to grow worse than be- fore. MT. Casey began drinking and according to Mrs. Casey friends be- came abusive to her, beating her and several times threatening to kill her. About two weeks ago matters came to a climax at the Willard hotel and Casey got on drunk, came out of his room, the same Jne in which his wife killed herself last night, and with a Winchester rifle and a six-shooter, began to make things lively in the halls. He ased for his wife. saying he was going to kill her.
 After firing some forty shots in the building and narrowly avoiding killing the head waiter of the hotel and Off cer Pacheco, he was finally overcome and landed in jali, where he is now and where he received the news of his wife's tragic death.
 After this last escapade Mrs. Casey had her husband put under peace bonds in the sum of $5,00O and then, through Attorney Roscoe Dale. began
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
MAY ORGANIZE NEW ORDER.
Dissatisfied Modern Woodmen Talk o'
 Secession From Old Ranks.

It is reported that large number Of the beneficiary members of the Mod ern Woodmen are dissatisfied with the plan adopted at the last meting of the supreme lodge in increasing assess ments, and these dissatisfied members are said to contemplate withdrawing from the old anG forming a new order. The plan is to charge a membership entrance fee s1.50. of winch s1 will be used as a reserve fuad The dissat- isfaction is said to have been increas- ed by the retention of Lieutenant Gov ernor Northcott to w'ite history of tEe order at salary O. S4000 a year. In fact, the complaints cn this score are said to have beeI one cause for Northcott's resignat:o-. before he ac- cepted his present position with the Bankers Fraternal Union of Cleve- land.-Chicago Record-Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
TO ReTRP MILLER AND JOHNS

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. ,6.-The case of D. V. Miller and J. M. Jonns, indicted for conspiracy in the oosta scanda and whose first trial resulted in a disa- greement of the jury. was called for retrial today before Judge Thompson of the United States circuit court.