davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-12
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Soap-Making
With
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-12

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23

Tacoma's demand through its Senator
Fosterthat the quartermaster's wharf and
storeroom at Seattle be abandoned ia as
impudent and unreasonable as nearly
every other effort made by that apology
for states representative in congress.
1t will probably be ignored by the de-
partment, as such an insulting demand
deserves. Senator Foster has done more
to ruin the prospects Of his party and less
for fair representation of the states
various interests than any other politi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
Lumbermen Meet.

Tomorrow the Pacific Coast Lumber.
mems Association meets in Tacoma 10
hear the report of the committee who
conferred with the railroad magnates on
the question of rates. That is, to secure
a Accent rate on fir from this coast to
the Missouri river common points. The
committee consisted OF Col. E. Grieg,
Tacoma; r. L. Mccormick. Tacoma
secretary of the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company; G. F. White, Cosmopolis
George II. Emmerson, Hoquiam; f. II.
Baker, Everett, and V. H. Beckman,
Seattle, secretary of the association,
represented the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturers association, while j. A.
Veness, Winlock, and F. B. Hubbard
Doty, represented the Southwestern
Washington Lumber Manufacturers
association.
What bearing the report will have up
on the lumber industry cannot even be
suggested, as nothing definite has beer
heard from the railways interested. The
committee is sure however that some
concessions will be made looking towart
the development OF new fields of traffi'
in the region named by the lumbermen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23

The arrangement Of the parade on the
Fourth OF July has not vet been COM
pIeted. but according to present arrange.
ments will he better and larger than
anything yet seen in the city.
The thimble party given at the home
of Mrs. Dan Dineen Tuesday afternoon
was one Of the most successful and pleas.
ant affairs of its kind ever given in the
city. About sixty ladies. members and
friends Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. were in attendance. The after
noon was spent in games and pleasant
conversation, at the close OF which lie.
lcious lunch was served
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23

Governor Mcbride in our judgment,
showed in several ways that he was not
working altogether for the interests OF the
people. His veto of the local option bill,
his veto of the commission bill, his veto
OF the good roads bill, while he did not
veto increasing the salary of the governor,
convinced the people that he was not
working altogether for the public good.
The good roads bill and the county
local option bill were measures that
greatly interested the farmers and people
in small towns. We believe that large
influence was exerted for the defeat of
the governor by the people, who we're
very much offended by his veto OF the
county local option bill.-Civic Reform.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
HOQUlAM.

Mayor Frary has issued call for all
citizens to clean up on June 80.
Ben Halbert, who is still at the Ger
eral hospital, is reported doing nicely.
r A. Thompson has commenced the
construction of an S-room cottage on
Emerson avenue.
Messrs. Fred Foster and Hull have
bought the steam laundry and will re-
model and enlarge the same.
A girl was born last Thursday at the
Hoquiam General hospital to the wife Of
DR.. w. ]. Long, Of Aberdeen.
d. B. Hanson, of the Grays Harbor
Lumber company mill. left Wednesday
morning for few days business trip to
Portland.
r. L. Philbrick, chairman of the Gee.
bration affair, is leading movement to
get U. S. torpedo boat to grace the
waters of Grays Harbor on the Fourth.
L. G. Houser, the genial telephone
manager, has commenced the erection
Of neat 7.room cottage at the foot of
5th street. Contractor Knack is doing
the work.
The Montesano ladies handed out a
package of hard luck to the Hoquiam
ladies basketball team Tuesday night
when they won the return game bv the
score of to 8.
The Misses Amelia and Lizzie Ihle,
who have been spending the past two
weeks in California visiting friends,
returned home Wednesday morning on
the steamer Olympic.
The Hoquiam league team are making
preparations for the big dance to be given
at the Armory on the night of the
Fourth. All arrangements have been
completed so that big time Will be the
result.
Next Thursday evening Co. "F'' N. G.
w., will be inspected by Lieutenant
Colonel Kinzie, of the Washington
National Guards. The company is fully
equipped in heavy field marching order
in their new khaki uniforms, which are
the same as used by the regular army.
George Van Antwerp and Harry
Thompson have purchased the sloop
Vera, recently built at the Hoquiam
shipyard and will use it to convey
freight and passengers between Grays
Harbor and the Queets. The engine in
Mr.. Van Antwerp's steamer Towia will
be taken out and put into the sloop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOlNG8 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.
ELMA

Mr.. Derossit has painted his new
house this week.
The bridge over the Chehals river
south of town is being torn down.
Prof. Rowell has received his personal
effects and is now a regular citizen OF
Elma.
Bert Critchfield and family have gone
to Little Rock to remain until after the
Fourth.
The electric light meeting here resulted
in vote of rs to 10 in favor of granting
franchise.
A gang of Northwestern Bridge Co.. Is
men are now at work on the new bridge
over the Chehalis, south Of town.
Miss Forth has been elected as teach.
er at Greenwood, with the aid of an
assistant. She formerly taught at west
Satsop.
The Vance Lumber Co., has had a
large number of teams busy for some
time hauling lumber for the new bridge
on the Chehalis.
Miss Nettie Brewer, WHO has been
attending the state university, arrived
home Thursday evening. She graduated
from the department OF pharmacy.
If Elma doesn't get electric lights nov
it will probably be long time before
the city is properly lighted, so that peo-
pie can safely pass along the streets at
night.
Elma won their first game in the
Chehalls County Leagne Sunday when
they got revenge from Aberdeen at that
place, the score being IL to in favor of
Elma.
Miss Laura Daley has arrived from
Ellensburg. where she has been attend
ing the state normal school. She recent.
" received an elementary certificate
from that institution.
While directing carpenter work on the
new concrete building here Thursday,
w. w. Dewitt was accidently struck in
the face with Ratchet. thereby receiv-
ing cut that required four stitches to
adjust.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
GEO. j. WOLFF & co,
Had Open House On Monday Evening. Crowd
Listen and Admire.

Had Open House On Monday Evening. Crowd
Listen and Admire.
The opening of the new store on the
corner of Heron and streets, is mark.
ed event in Aberdeen's history.
In the first place, next to Emil Pfund'
opening, it was the first in the burnt dis
trict to call the attention of the citizens Of
the harbor that Aberdeen had COM
menced the new business life. In the
next, the store room itself and the decor
atoms called from the visitors ejacula-
tons OF admiration and praise; eve ryoI e
saying that no city on the coast had any.
thing finer in the way of beautiful fit
tings and general furnishings. They had
seen larger but none better.
When $3.50 p. m. arrived, the throng
was SO large that it looked az though the
whole city had turned out. but the music
furnished by the Fire Department band
kept downfall impatience until the doors
were opered.
The reception committee composed Of ::
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson, MIR. and
Mrs. j. B. Egerer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Rowland, MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Douglas
DR.. and Mrs. F.. E. Lane, Mrs. E. R.
Paisley, Mrs. Ellen Cloney, Judge and
Mrs. Mason Irwin, Montesano; Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Soule, Hoquiam
Mr.. Louis Roser. Cosmopolis; met the
guests at the door, and handed each a
program of the evenings entertainment,
an then the guests were at liberty to
admire the artistic display and the beau
tful store fittings Punch was served by
five young ladies during the evening
while the following program was rem
dered:
March-"Hail to the Spirit of Lib.
erty"... ............... ....Sousa
Overture "a Night OFF,. ..... Boettger
Waltz-"Violets". ......... Waldteufel
CHILEAN "Manana". Bendix
Song, Male Quartette. ... Selected
Messrs. Blackstone, Wells,
Pfund, Paisley.
Overture-"Silver Bell' Schleppegrell
Waltz-"FloWe rs of Italy,. Stefano
March-"B. p. .. E.". .Gylfe
Violin Solo. ...................S Selected
Prof. A. Gylfe.
ntermezzo-"P Pomona" ....... Pietrc
Waltz-''My Dream. ....... Waldteufel
March-"Every Day is Bargain
Day.. Wolf
Lack of space prevents general des'
cription of the store room or the window
decorations, but it is enough to say that
they would be credit to any city on the
coast, and Messrs. Wolff and Hamburg
are justly proud of their new achieve
| mant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
Farm for Sale or Trade i.

A farm of 100 acres in Humptulips
for sale, or will trade for Alb erdeen or
Hoquiam property. 60 acres in cultiva-
ton; 60 acres in timber, and the rest in
pasture. Enquire OF NJ. Sch witzer or
at the Herald office for particulars. ct
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23

clan honored by such a position. He
has been understanding on the
principle that Tacoma elected him and
that other sections of the state were to
be worked against.-News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Look Out for the Falsehoods.

Look Out for the Falsehoods.
The voters of Williams county are
c,utioned against the false and malicious
stories which are liable to be- circulated
against the integrity and character Of
the democratic candidates by the repuh-
lican campaign managers at the last
moment. This has been their method
in the past, and it is natural to sup
pose that they will not at this time
change their nihiIlstic system, for they
have already intimated their Intentions
to do 80. II these character assasslns
had anything tlurhfuI to say against any
candidate on the democratic ticket. it
should have been said in the open, but
thev prefer to stab in the back when
there is no time to reply. No honest,
intelligent voter will he swerved from
his 'lu'y by falsehonds sprung at 81 late
an llOuE.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
SvmpathV.

The old line office seeking republican :
are experts at working the ''Svmpathy
Racket" Do not allow your feelings to
carry your judgement away? Deal with
vour voting as business proposition.
Name Of party has nothing to do with
your ballot. Pick business men. Pick
men W who are paid their honest debts.
Pick men who do not spend the
county's money at the gambling tnble.
The democratic ticket has none Of these
last named individuals on il.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

The voter shouli b. careful and not
confound the name of Ernest R. Brown
son with that of F. A. Bronson. The
names are spelled different, and there is
also vast difference between the two
men. E. r. Brownson is a gentleman of
high standing, and the voter should
be careful and make no mistake. E. r.
Brownson's name will be found in the
democratic coMmn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Disastrous Wrecks.

ri CareI-ssness il responsible for MANY
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat anh Lung troubles. Bn,
since the advent O. Dr. King. New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud
Colds, even the worst Cases Can be
cured. and hopeless resignation is no
longer neceesarv. Mrs. Lois Cragg OF
Dorchester, Mass.. is one OF many
whose life was saved by Dr., Kings New
Di-covery. This great retne,lv j.
gnarant--d for aI!~ Throat and LuDv
diseases bv s. BrownelI, druggist. Price
So, and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Strong Attraction Announced.

A play which il entering upon iis
eleventh season OF success must have
merit. Such is "a R,mAnce Of Coon
Hollow" which will he seen at the vii
liston opera house. It will he \ complete
and pretty scenic production with y
carefully selected cast, and the aIdl
nonal features OF splendid vocal quar- .
t-tte and troupe Of plantation dancers
who are said 10 b- "xreat." There ar-
score Of people USED in the produc-
ton, and the company is unusually
strong. The date at our opera
house is Moudav, November 7.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

N.w York. Oct. l9.-Urry Woodson,
secretary OF the democratic national
committee. who said he was speaking
Tor the committee. today predicted the
overwhelming election o. Judge Parker
to the presid~ncv. He predicted that
ill the doubtful states will be demo
cratic and also that some states GALE d.
republican. will be and are doubtful.
Secretary Woodson said:
u,mye every nrfideDce that Judge
Parker Will be elected. have teen
here 100 days now anil am ready to
announce from observation "and what
we have received that Parker 10 elected
All the doubtful statss, 30 called.
will be In the democratic column; and
many OF the states called surely repub-
lican are now in the doubtful column.
We will carry New York, New
Jersey, Co"nesicnt. Indiana, West
Virginia, Idaho. Colorado, Utah and
Nevada. Illinois - doubtful. Ohio il
also doubtful. The big men who con-
tr6lIed that state are now dead.
The republicans assume thev arr
going to win there, but v. heer they
might lose. Even California has sent
GOOD reports to us and We are hopeful
of even carrying that state.
Maryland is certainly ~ democrat ic
;as Kentucky. West Virginia is - sure
- Maryland.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth tails to
show proper respect for old age, bnt
Just the contrary i" the cnse of DR..
Kings New Life PILE. They cut cf
ma'alies no matter how severe and
irrespective Of old age. Dyspepsia,
Janndic', Fever, Constipa'ion all yield
10 this perfect Pills. 25c at BrownelIs
Drug StOle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an nvIv rut on the
leg Of J. B. Orner. Franklin Grove. ~.
1t developed \ atnbLorn ulcer nnyield
ing to icctnrs and remedies for tour
years. Tt-n Burkl-n'~ Arnica Salv~
cured. I's just as good for Bu''~ \,
Scslds, Skin Ernptions and Piles, 25':,
Mt Bruwnel1's Dug store.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

The Graphic this week received from
VIM. Ross, at Elma, WASH. a potatoe
weighing four pounds. 1t WAS sent to
us as II sample of the vegetables which
can be produced in that section, and it
is indeed q very creditahle specimen.
We shall eat 1t in remembrance Of our
old friend Bill, and next season try our
hand in the vegetable line.
Dry cord and block wood 'or sale.
14,f John Heffsrnan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Not a Sick Day Since.

IL VAS taken severely sick with xii
ney trouble. tried all sorts OF m.'ii
cines. none Of which relieved me. One
day saw IN nd. Of vonr, Elecric Buffers
and determined to trv that. After tax
inx a lew doses fell relieved, and soon
thereafter was entirely cur-h, aud h4v-
not seen sick day since. N.,ighbors
Of mine have been cured Of Rh-una
.Iisn,. Neuralgia. Liver and Ki ury
Aro1bles and General D~bilitv." This
10 what B. F. Bass, of Erem"ut. N. g..
writes. Only 5Or. at 5. BoowneIl's
druggist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

Men living in glass houses should no
throw stones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
FOURTEEN MEN. !.
If. IN The SQUAD!
Wisconsin, Camp at Monona
!. Lake Is Not Overwhelmed :
in Attendance. .':: l. j: 2,
Special to The Journal,

l. special TO Inc journal. -. t"fsi
Madison, Wis, Sept. Hottie Wis
accomplished much during its first week
Of preliminary training on the Monona
Lake assembly GROUNDS, south OF the
city. 1t was not intended to make this
preliminary work very heavy, but: it
has been even lighter than intended.
The squad, consisting of fourteen men,
is in charge OF Assistant Coach Eddie
Cochems. The instruction., so Iar, has
consisted principally OF chart work,
passing the bali and falling on. it and
! running signals. The fellows spend
| most OF their time pitching: horsesnocs,
gong a-sWmmlng and other similar
amusements. .5s,,i : .,r::.s -: :;:.
! The prospects for championship
! team this season are not bright, but it
is quite certain that the eleven win
be. good and strong and superior in
many ways to that Of last season. 4clt
I is understood that lot of promising
material will be here, tho on4yf:a few
of the new men who nave promised to
enter have SO far put in an appear
! ance. =. - ~ 80 = ~. -, =; s.. = 2
Only five of last season s reams will
return They are Captain Bush at
right end, Remp, at center, Bertke at
left guard, Findlay at lett tackle and
! Vanderboom at ha1fback. Indeed, it is
1 not absolutely. certain that Wander
/ boom will be ,reinstated in the univer-
sity, but he is. prepared to- take the
necessary examinations to make up the
deficiencies in his studies for which
he was let out last spring.
Others who played in part, of the
| games last year, and who are either
back or expected back, are Clark, iWra.
betz and Robinson at :halfback, Perry
and Peterson at fullback. and 7. II
Jones at end. Among the .Hsubs who
have returned or who. are expected to
return, are Schneider, Kuehmsted
l O 'Brien and Frankie.
The new men who have arrived are
Donovan. a 2OO--pounder, from Beth
lehem college, Kansas City; Jim Con
| VILE, a sturdy cowboy from Indian Ter
ritory;s Acker, a; husky tackle from Col
orado: Springs, COL; George Jones,
woo, Wis., Stromquist, a. 19O-pounde1
from Iowa university. ,Grogan,: whe
made a: COED record on, the Marquette
Ecollege (Mnwaukee) !. team last. year
Twill be here next week, =. -. :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

!. Madison, Wis, Sept. l0.-A ssistant
Coach Cochems of the University Of
Wisconsin football ateam smiled broadly
when shown the statement of Coach
= .Hlurryup Yost of Michigan to the
effect that theS'badgers have the best
chances Of winning the western cham
badger coach. who is in fact the head
coach thus far, shook his head and as
sYmed an air Of incredulity, saying:
= \ Ost is a splendid fellow, great
coach, given to iollying. 1t is true that
we will have large squad of candi-
dates this fall, but the material is not
noarly fifty men assured who have had
more or less football experience, but
only four veterans will be back, and
most of the best new, men are expert
enced in the high school or small col
lege game that cuts no figure in univer-
sity company. Of course, we are out
for the championship, but we have no
prospects such as to warrant any
boasts So rs. =, -
on the badger. team to be filled with
new men, and for these places there are
more than ,twoscore Of heavy men who
played on the second eleven last sea-
son or have been attracted J" to Wis
IOA GAO CIAiSt iANt1uS,. VIM nav pa w
on the badger varsity team for two
years, will be again at their places at
center, left guard and left tackle, re-
spectiyely. Captain Bush will be at his
place at left end and the two leading
halfbacks of the Michigan, Minnesota
and Chicago games last year, Wander
boom and Wrabets, have sent word that
they would shortly Join. the; training
| camp. Assistant Coach: Cocnc,ns means
Remp, Bertke, Findlay and Bush by his
four veterans, not Including Wander
| boom and ,Wrabetz, who have not yet
reported. Fred Long tackle two. years
ago, will return. ) This leaves the posi-
| tons of left ends quarterback, fullback
and right guard to. be filled and for
these; places there is already a scramble
among the sixteen candidates in the
football camp at Lake @Monona: Among
the most prominent candidates among
the new material are De Lappe and
| Acker Of the University of Colorado,
Stropgquist, Knehinsted, Schroeder,
Grogan, Schneider;i Eberts, Peterson and
|, O 'Brien. ~ $ y -, ....:,c-
Head Coach Curtis@is expected to re-
I turn Monday from. his shooting and
| fishing trip in northern Wisconsin, and
| will then assume charge of the coach
ing. An. additional number. of candi-
dates are also expected to! report next
week: and the. work, : which has,@thus far
been light, will be daily. Increased! ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
EGAN IS PITTED !.
AGAINST A BOY
Vermont Lad Shows Up Well in
s. Golf Championship
~ = r1 . ....

. > :.
Short " Hills, N. j., Sept. 10.-H.
Chandler Egan Of the Exmoor Country
club, Chicago champion Of the West.
ern Golf association and captain of
the Harvard university golf team, rep
resents the west, and Frederick Heres.
hot, a 16-year7old Brooklyn boy who
Won the state championship OF Yer.
mont a few weeks ago and entered from
the .Ekwanok Country club Of Manches.
ter, w.. as the eastern representative
in today'se battle for the national ANA.
teur golf championship - :.
When the pair started out today for
the. first round. Of the eighteen hole
course, a large and representative gal
lery5 Of prominent men and women
golfers followed in their wake and
every movements of the players was
carefully watched and keenly criticized.
The weather was hazy and the sky
obscured by threatening clouds, but no
rain, fell and the, course was just as
hard and tricky as ;on any previous day
Of the tournament. -: