davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
nOQUlAM

Charley Mcintyre has returned to the
beach.
The Eagles are preparing for grand
ball in the near fl ture.
Work will commence Immediately on
the new sash and door factory.
Frank H. Lamb has patented Il chok-
er hook which is proving boon to log
gers.
Mrs. W. J. Long, Of Seattle, is visiting
in the city the guest Of her brother Chas.
Lyons.
Remember the dance to be given by
the Hoquiam Fire Department Jan. 81 i,
and grand right and left.
Bert Brady, prominent merchant Of
Pomeroy, is visiting in Ho4niam thi'
week the guest of his cousin. DR.. Horace
Campbell.
Messrs Breakiron, Morgan and Silvis
are busy on their new foundry building.
1t is being erected on the site of the old
Basket Factory near Hotel Riverside in
karr addition.
Peter Autzen who has been confined
in St. Dayid's hospital OF typhoid fever,
is improving nicely having passed the
danger point. This is gratifying to the
many friends OF Mr.. Autzen and the
business interests of tile community.
DR.. p. w. johnson was married at
high noon last Wednesday in The city of
Chicago to Miss Burdic OF that city. Mr..
quia in the near future to make their
home among the evergreen hills of W ash
ingtOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOINGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
TENS Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
EL.MA

Tony Keulper has been grading his
residence lots this week.
Peter Bourquin has been working on
]. II. Hale's buildings this week.
J. Will Anderson is grading his lot
preparatory to erecting new store build
ing.
Dcmine's mill that has been idle for
some time will start up the first of the
month.
Tom Howard, the popular logger, has
purchased the Abner Winders house in
this city.
Chas Veysev, of Aberdeen, was in the
city Tuesday, taking a view of Il really
good town.
The Brick Co., has orders in sight fer
more brick than they can supply before
another summer.
Monday afternoon Marvin Winter, who
lives west of town, shot wild swan that
weighed 22la pounds.
The Catholic church in this city is said
to be one OF the finest in the county. 1t
is still waiting for its windows.
Miss Edna Clancy returned to Aber-
deem, Sunday, to resume her studies at
the Sisters Academy in that city.
The frame for the new Christian church
is up and the false floor laid. 1t will be
something fine if the design is carried
out.
Grange Evans, who has been visiting
his parents northeast Of town for some
weeks past, returned to the Sound coun-
try on Wednesday.
Tuesday evening while working in | is
livery stable, VIM. Wakefield was kicke
in the stomach by a horse and in con-
sequence has been compelled to remain
at his home since then.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.
A Remedy Which. It Is Said, VIII:
Bring Prompt Relief.

A Remedy Which. It Is Said. vii:
Bring Prompt Relief.
A not infreCuent symptom of grip
Giles, joints and bones. suggesting the
old fashioned "breakbone" fever. Thie
group of symptoms may be the expia.
nation Of only cold" as it is fire.
quently expressed, or it may be the
announcement of we'll defined at
to everybody. 1t may be interesting
to recall that the grip, or old time I'm.
ilucnza." is due to n specific poison,
the bacillus of Pfeiffer, which, while II
Is asserted by some to be uninfluencet
by soil. climate, season or atmospheric
changes. yet these conditions do mate
rally affect the individual as related
to susceptibility.
Careful physicians who have studied
this disease and allied conditions are
uniformly of the opinion that 1t Is one
of tie severest tests Of the equipment
Of the individual, particularly one who
has reached forty years Of age, says
Popular Science News. These so call
ed colds, catarrhal fevers and influ.
enzas are not only in themselves often
OF serious import. but doubly SO IN
that they put the individual nervous
system below par, flguratively speak
ing, reduce the power Of resistance.
render the air passages sensitive and
susceptible to other infections. In 9th
err words, their victim Is IN condition
to yield readily to all forms OF disease.
The all important thing, tn.i,. is for
treatment favorable to prompt relief
and cure. Fortunately synthetic chem.
lstry has given us remedy in phe-
ralgin, which can be absolutely relied
upon. In adults doses Of ten grains
washed down by good hot toddy at
NECESSARY, will afford prompt relief
to all discomforts. The action Of
the phenalgin Is not only to relieve
pain and distress. but to open up the
eXcretory organs and correct the gen.
eral perversion of secrctions us indi-
Gated by the bad taste in the mouth.
etc. In the morning. unless the bow
els have sufficiently moved, a teaspoon
full or two Of sulphat. Of soda may be
given in glass of hot water to flush
them more thoroughly. 1t may be we'll
to continue the phenalgin in five grain
doses every three or four hours for
several days, to be followed later by
tonic composed as follows: Capsicum,
one grain; quinine, two grains; strych-
nine. one-fftieth of q grain, in a pill or
capsule three times a day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22

A Disagreement Of the finger nails, to
which many are subject and which
causes severe pain whenever an attempt
is made to tear it off, is hang nail. TO
remove hang nails various methods are
employed. Some people bite them off,
others cut them, and again some pull
them off, but the best way is to loosen
the membrane of the nail with a blunt
instrument and then cut away the
ragged flesh with pair of scissors. If
the membrane grows too long or rath-
er too high on the finger nails, press it
back with Il blunt instrument and then
cut off with pair of curved scissors.
Indeed, the membrane should be press
ed back every day after washing the
hands. Do not, however, be too rough
in the treatment of the nails If you do
not wish to run the risk Of injuring
them ut the roots.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
MONTESANO

Dir. +. l.. Carr went to Olympia yester.
day, "just to see the fun"
Attorney F.. S. Alvey was down from
Elma, Tuesday, on business. Mrs. Alvey
accompanied bin.
! A. C. Mcneil this week sold the Win
ter's property on Broad street to Mrs.
James Chalmers for $500.
J. T. Durdle, of the Montesano Cream
cry, left Tuesday for Kent to attend the
meeting OF the State Dairy association
At an adjourned meeting OF the city
council Wednesday evening. Marshal
Taylor was re elected. Other candidates
were Messrs. Hilderbrand Pickering
and Garner.
Assessor Archer has rented from Mrs.
Chalmers the Winters residence on
Broad street. His family came up from
Weetport, yesterday.
G. F.. Pearson, who bought the j. +.
Roberts farm east of Montesano, expects
Minnesota next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Winters and young
est son left this week for Los Angeles,
Cali, where they will spend the winter,
and possibly decide to locate. 1t is more
than likely, however, that they will be
Lack next summer when things begin to
dry up in California. Clinton and How
ard Winters remain here.
Elliott Allen, who recently purchased
the Julius Lange property, is making eX
tensive improvements on it. lie will re-
move the part OF the building which Mr..
LANCE used as IA workshop, it not being
in very good state OF repair, and will
build new addition to The building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
OAKVlLLE

Frank Atkins has moved his family to
Liesuer's mil where he will work.
Frank Liesner went to Olympia and
Tacoma, Friday. on mill business.
Tamzan Glover and Fosie Vandervolt
are cooking at the Hotel Glover in the
absence OF Mrs. Glover.
II. G. Harvey has rented Dexter New
toms house and will move in next week.
He has also rented Tenas Pete's place
for the year.
Frank Leisner says he will furnish
material twelve inches thick to build a
"cooler," gratis if We will use it. When
we incorporate we will need it.
On Wednesday while A. a. Dahl. Of
Connie, was in town, his house caught
fire in the roof. Mrs. Dahl was alone in
the house. She has been an invalid for
conside. able time bu. is able to walk a
little. B. E. Williams saw the fire. Neigh
bers came to the rescue and nearly every.
thing was saved but the house. Il was
completely destroyed.
On Saturday night party was given
to VIM. Bryan at his fathers home in
honor of his birthday. large number
of friends were present and most en-.
joyable time was spent.
Supervisor Stark with a crew OF men
and teams. are graveling State street oe
tween Pine and the depot. This is very
bad piece OF road and is much used, as
all the traffic to the railroad Passes over
this street.
The Oakville public school will give an
enter tainment in Mauermann's hall,
Jan. II. The program will consist OF
Rotations, songs and dialogues. Admi :
sion 10 cents, coffee and cake will be
served, 10 cents extra.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22

The senatorial fight began in the legis-
lature, Tuesday, and the ballot today
varies very little from that of the first.
This morning it stood Ankeny, 81; Pres
ton, II; Wilson, IL; Turner %, the
balance scattering, Ii those % demo.
Gratis who a,e voting for Turner will edo
business" they have an excellent oopor-
tunity. They can elect the senator, by
uniting on a good republican, and be-
sides rebuking the 'sack" method, will
earn the COOL will OF the state by ending
this wrangle. The HERALD yields to
none in loyalty to Senator Turner, but,
his election is an impossbility, and the
few democratic members of the legisla-
ture will be derelict in their duty to the
state if, in this emergency, they place
party before the commonweal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
0aIoNlALLAeEH
>asEsbseS
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.

In presenting the name OF Senator Geo.
Turner for reelection in the state senate
the other day, Senator Graves, OF Spo-
kane. paid a well deserved tribute to the
record ard capacity of the retiring Sena-
tor, when he said:
"In naming its candidate for the
United States senate the democratic
party has proud duty to discharge. 1t
has spoken through its platform, it has
given its pledge to the people, as to its
course therenpon. 1t now stands ready
to redeem that pledge, as it does every
other made BY it. But powerful, compel
ling, as is its duty to do this, it is not
discharged as so many obligations are by
mankind, simply because it Is an obliga-
tiol, In our r nks we have man who
stands supreme, against whom some
other man may not be weighed and the
one doubtngly say. "He is the better"
and the other rejoin. "This man excels."
With us there is no strife, nor turmoil.
Undoubting, unhesitatingly, speaking as
a unit, we offer our candidate and say,
"Thls man will represent and fulfill, fit.
tngly, properly as no other man can,
every principle, every pledge, when we
made"
"The candidate We offer, has for SIX
years, represented this state in the
United States senate. There lie has met
the greatest, the strongest men OF the
nation. During that time he has always
been OF the minority. But, though he
went there an unknown man, represent
ing a minor faction from far Western
and-in the yes of the ruling powers
an insignificant state, his force OF char
acter, his splendid ability, his undoubted
integrity, have placed him, beyond ques.
ton, among the foremost men Of that
body. His utterances were listened to
with respect, his wishes received prompt
consideration.
"Party leaders opposed to him, party
newspapers denouncing the policies he
upholds, have unreservedly acknowl-
dyed his ability and said that ii the
state of Washington would be litly repre-
scented she ought to return him to the
position he so capably fills. We stand
ready without strife or dispute, without
loss Of time or impedment of public
business, to 90 this. In redemption Of
our party pledge, and as melited tri
butte to his peerless character, we offer as
our candidate for the United State senate
the Hon George Turner"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
THF ROAD TO MONTESANO.

Messrs. l. w. Mason, A. ]. Anderson,
Jr. and Engineer Hunt have viewed out
route for the city to connect itself
with thu outside world by wagon road.
These gentlemen, acting under the di-
rect;on of the Businessmen Association,
have carefully gone over the route along
the river front, and are convinced that
this is not only the most feasible route
out of the city, to the eastward, but
that this road must be built even ually
anyhow. The mill sites on the river in
that direction are several in number,
and, in some cases, ideal, so that the
city must, at some time, get around that
bug bear called the bluff.
The committee found that it will be
necessary for the county to build but
two and one half miles Of road to con-
meet the present county road with the
eastern limits OF Aberdeen, which in
cludes bridge across Elliott's slough.
That to connect with this, the city will
have to build an elevated plank road. at
a cost of about $4,000. The report will
be presented at the next meeting of the
association, next Tuesday evening, and
it is hoped every member viii! be pre-.
sent, to discuss this important matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22

Pierpont Morgan is undoubtedly the
most fascinating figure before the world
today. "Mr Morgan, His Advisers and
His Organization" are discussed at length
i'll the January Cosmopolitan by John
Brisbcn Walker, who spent ten days be.
tween Mr.. Morgau's and Mr.. John
Mitchells offices, in September, in the
attempt to settle the coal strike.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22

The Sun has received advice from a
half dozen ladies', as to the way a news
paper should be RIM, and solicits more.
1t is plain fact that information along
that line, male or female. is an absolute
in the Sun office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
Wedding and engagement rinus
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin. LID

Waverly, Texas writes: "Of morn
ing, when first rising, often find a
troublesome cole ctiom of plllegm, which
produces a cough, and is very had to
dislodge it, and the trouble is over. /
know OF no medicine that is equal to it.
and it is so pleasant to take. | can most
cordially recommend it to all persons.
needing a medicine for throat and lung
troubles Price 25c, SOC, S1.00 bottle at
W. 3. Paine < Co.'S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22

and c. w. Slime, and the BOBBY prize
was carried away by Mrs. Alex. Poison.
Sum ptuous refreshments were served and
the party was greatly enjoyed by those
present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and AC.
CuRATE INFORMATION of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Iwp. 1911; Sec l, e IL of ne IA, IL of sw IA,
ana sel-l sec :: ne IA see $; IL of Sc Ia sec 10;
sec II II IL of ne Ia sc ii of ne la and 12 of
sec u.
Twp. $50: NV II Of sw Il sec s: c 10 of Sc
~ sw Ia of sci a, lott and Sc Ia of sw Ia sec
sect.
Twp. ls,9: IL of nw1-4, 1-2of sw IA, sec 5;
sc Ia sec Is; see 20: IL OFFS &c %; ~ and sw
IA see 20: sec 30; andi 4 see 80
Twp. 1875: Sec 4, 1-2i.. : ne II, s IL of
NV NV Ia see Il; ne IA Of melt IL OF ne Il. sec
%; he II and IL of s. C o.
Twp. II NV IA see 20
Twp. 175 IL sec "a.
Twp. is9 81 2sec2;v 3 of sw Ia sw Ii o5
NV Ia sec IL of sec . NV Ii see DC
o TWP. 20 l-2 of NV "A ne IA OF sw il sec
:, ~ OF S; zee 5; e l. of W L. and II sec
as;n IL sees i1-2 OF Sc :, ne Ia of sw Ia sec
NV Ia or INV IA, and sw IA sec q; sw Ia sec
CO. IL Of NV ii sec 49, and 10 of ne Ia sec 80
TWP. POLO; Ne Ia sec %
GEORGE l.. FLErrz Bet oft. Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
The Real Boy.

What does Freddy like to pnyE
asked the caller.
"Freddy," replied papa, likes to play
whatever games his mother and de-
eide are too rough for him."-Detroit
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22

Half ton Of sawdust contains 1G0
pounds Of charcoal, $50 pounds of acids.
PAS pounds Of water and 162 pounds Of
tar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22

The city council has retained | b.
Cooper as chief of nolice, John Peel as
night Waterman and the entire old force
which is a very good, recommend for the
efficiency OF the officers during the past
year. The retention OF these officers
gives general satisfaction ard we lock
forward to another year Of good munich
pal government.
Mrs. @. NJ. Kellogg entertained about
30 Of her friends at neat card party
Friday night. The game was pedro and
the players occupied IA tables. The first
prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Lytle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
At Last
To Unlock the MYSTERIES Of Life
On the 24th Of this month.

me AngiO'Hln-
doo-Palmist and
Clairvoyant from
Coloba, India, pays
his first visit to
Hcquiam This
celebrated palmist
and c airvoyant
can be consulted at
his suite at i.oag
Block over The
Ross and Powell
Grocery Store
where he will be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
Semi-Weekiy
Aberdeen Herald.

Entered at the Postotiice at Aberdeen, Wash''
= second class mail matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Won Good Game
From Georgetown.
FOUR RUNS FOR LOSERS
CENTRAL OTHER WINNERS.
Duffy Equaled the Record-Chevy
Chase Horse Show-GoH on
Southern Links.

The second exhibition game between Man
ager LOTUS Senators and the ball tossers
from Georgetown University, which took
place at the American League Park last
Saturday afternoon, resulted in a victory
for the professionals by the score of 10 to
4. Both teams played with more snap and
vim that was noticed in the first game Of
the series. and as result last Saturdays
contest was great Improvement ever that
of Thursday. The big lead which the Sena-
tors obtained in the first dnning was too
great a handicap for the collegians to over
come. but they kept the big fellows on the
anxious seat on several occasions during the
progress OF the game.
Jimmy Ryan began the onslaught on the
leather in the first inning for the Senators
by slamming the ball into deep center for
two sacks. Demontreville singled to right
and Ryan scored Moran was stopped at
first. Setback knocked the dust of his
shoes with his bat until he got his eye on
good one and bounced upon 1t numerically
with whack that sounded like the report
Of a young cannon. The ball sailed skyward
and dropped harmlessly in the vicinity OF
the lake on the outside of the fence. while
Demontrevi1le and Sci Hoped home. Cough
lin reached first on an error by Dorman and
after stealing second came home on hit
by Orth, who scored on Lees two-bagger.
1tOFStIOWH run III lHc SSCOto was tAS
result of three-base hit by Keane and q
single by McGettigan. A good throw by
Keane from center to home plate completed
a pretty double play in the second inning
and spoiled the Senator's chances of run.
In the third Robinson walked to first
and scored on a two-bagger by Lee, who
came home on Drills single. Georgetown
added another run in the fifth. McGettigan
secured single and went on to third on
Orth's tumble of Burns hot grounder. scor-
ing on F. Drills out from Demontreville to
Orth. single by Robinson followed by
singles by Orth and Drill netted another run
for the Senators in the fifth. In the sixth
Ryan gained the initial sack on Morgan's
error and was advanced to second by De-
mont's bingle. Moran hit a high fly to CEN
ter which was disposed Of by Keane, but
advanced Ryan to third. Sci then hit to
Keane and Ryan scored. Robinson nego-
tiated a two7base hit in the seventh and
went to third on Orth's out. scoring on
Clark's single to right. This finished the
run getting for the Senators.
The Georgetown boys hung up two more
runs In the ninth. Keane secured first on
Dement'S error and McGettigan obtained q
single, which advanced Keane to third.
Burns hit to right, scoring Keane and send
ing Meg ettigan to third, from Which posi-
tdon he scored when Burns was thrown out
at second This concluded the scoring for
the Blue and Gray.
ThA scoro was a follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

clared the winner of the handsome trophy
presented by the Racquet and Tennis Club
Columbia was second in the total, scoring
81 points, which was four bouts behind
West Point.
F. B. Clark of Columbia University won
the medal presented by Col. r. M Thomp-
son of the New York A. G. for the best
individual fencing. The clever fighting of
Cadets Honeycutt and Breckenridge gained
West Point a hard-fought match. The VIC
tory Of the army boys greatly pleased Cen
eral Cnaffee, who was an interested specta-
tor. Columbia earned the right to second
place by the clean. fast work of her trio.
Clark did the best work for the blue and
white. In his last bout Withrow defeated
Breckenridge in the first contest that the
cadet lost in the winning. This defeat put
Clark and Breckenridge in the final for the
individual championship. and the bout
which decided the tie between Columbia
and West Point
By the decision of the judges Cadet
Breckenridge and F. B. Clark were tied for
the individual championship when they
came together for the last bout After a
hard-fought bout no decision was reached
and the men were sent on the strip for two
minutes addition. In the fence-off Clark
was the victor, thereby gaining the individ-
ual championship and bringing victory to
Columbia over West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
DUFFEY EQUALS RECORD.
Covers SO Yards in -Four Seconds at
Johns Hopkins Indoor Meet.

The Johns Hopkins University athletic
meet in Baltimore Saturday night was the
most successful in the history OF Baltimore
indoor games. The, 9th Regiment Armory
was crowded with women and their escorts.
All the eastern colleges were represented.
The events were run off with remarkable
smoothness and celebrity, and there was not
a protest. SO
A. F. Duffey Of Georgetown University,
champion hundred-yard runner Of the
world, was the star attraction. He nobly
fulfilled expectations by equaling the
worlds indoor record OF four seconds for
the thirty-fve yard dash, on track that
was slow. because Of its sudden stop. The
run was made as an exhibition, Duffey
was paced by Dougherty Of Georgetown and
Hill Of the Baltimore City College.
Reilly Of Georgetown was second In the
thirty -fve-yard handicap, the first place go
ing to a man who had five feet start on him.
Reillys greatest work was done in the 40
yard run. when as scratch man he finished
third after one Of the greatest sustained
bursts OF speed ever seen IN Baltimore.
The Emerson Institute relay team beat
that from Marston's University School after
an exciting struggle. Georgetown Prep
was defeated rather easily by Penn Char
ter School in relay race. Georgetown Uni
versity Law School defeated the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association
team in the closest relay match Of the even
ing. Y. M. C. A. led the first half mile,
when a great recovery by Edmonston and
nose.
M. ]. Thompson, graduate manager OF
athletics at Georgetown, was referee and
gave general satisfaction.