davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20

Pies, cakes, bread, confectionery
and ice cream at Youngs, 2l1 West
Main, Prendergasts old stand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20

Bread that is bread at the Portland
bakery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20

Alheits feed mill can save you money
on hay and grain
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20
Military Drill.

Military drill will be introduced at
charge of Il United States army Off
Ger. Two companies of infantry VIII
by the government. 1t is also possible
that a fOur-inch field piece will be in
stalled. Four hours of practice in
tactics each week will be re-
quired of all male students. The new
gymnasium floor will be used for this
purpose. Glasses in gymnastics will
be organized for the girls by the mill
tary instructor who will also be direct
or of the gymnasium.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20

A great big loaf Of bread for nickle
at the Portland bakery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20

in black mortar to add to the beauty
Of the building.
William II. Meyer has just finished
rhe drawings for the elevations OF the
buiIaing When finished it Will DE one
of the incest looking. as we'll as one OF
the most commodious and substantial
buildings on the campus
The floor Of the gymnasium proper
will be 80 feet long and nearly 90 feet
across. This will admit OF tennis
court for rainy weather. one or the
finest features will be the opportunity
for two fine hand ball courts on TINS
floor. There will be no windows on the
east side of the main floor and the
solid brick wall will allow two games
of this popular sport to go on at once.
There will be an entrance at each
end of the building, the one towards
Reynolds hall leading to the girls
dressing rooms and the one at the
east end TO tnOSo l\Su III tiiS IVY -.
There will also be door in the middle
of the front facing Isaacs avenue
which will open directly into the shoot
ing gallery in the basement
There will be no door from the out
side leading directly into the gymnas-
INN floor proper, as this will be about
Is feet above the ground but 1t Will
be reached by circular stairways at
each end on the inside of the building.
The gallery over the directors room
and the reception room at the west END
of the main floor will seat 800 people
and it is proposed to have frequent
athletic entertainments throughout the
winter. The building will be heated
by steam as will the water in the tank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20
Fine Athletic Prospects.

From present indications this will be
banner year for athletics at Whit
man. 1t looks now as if there would
be at least five men on the football
team who would weigh in the neigh
borhood of 200 pounds each. What
Whitman has lacked the last two years
on the gridiron has been beef and it
seems now that she will get it. Among
the new students coming are several
veteran players. some of the best pig
skin pushers in the state of Washing
ton, who will don the moleskin for the
blue and gold this fall. The outlook
for the spring athletics is no less
bright. Nearly all the old fellows will
be back and there will be lots of new
material.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20
A Big Attendance.

1t is now nearly a month before
school opens and only a very few
rooms are left in either Billings Or
Reynolds hall and many have been
taken in Prentiss hall. Prentiss has
been entirely remodeled and all the
rooms have just been repapered, re-
painted and refurnished in tn same
way as Rynolds.
'SeVenty-fiVe new students have al
ready decided to come and it is esti-
mated by those who have the campaign
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-20
95 to 100 PER CENT

Of the Chicks saved when fed @
DR. RufftIr1'S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
W H0 THEY ARE
Biographical Sketches of
Some of the Demo-
cratic Candidates.
ROBERT z. PORTER.

Robert j. Porter, one of the demo-
cratic nominees for representative from
the 18th district, requires no introduc.
ton to the older residents of the west
emf OF Chehali> county. But for the in.
formation of those who do not enjoy tn g
gentleman's acquaintance, it may be
we'll to say that he was born at Vevay.
Indiana, December Is, 1855. where lie
was educated. grew TO manhood and W. 9
married
Obeying the Greeley injunction, he
came west in 1887, settling on claim on
South Bay in April of that year. When
the town OF Ocosta was laid out, Mr..
Porter moved his family thither where
he was promin nifty identified with all
the aspirations of that ambitious but
unfortunate berg. Mr.. Porter served
The town OF Geo! TIA as mayor, treasurer
and councilman, and was postmaster of
that place from 1898 to 1897.
Upon retiring from the Office of post
master, Mr.. Porter engaged in several
occupations, and in November, 1901, had
the misfortune to lose his right arm
while working in the shingle mill at
Markham. In the spring of 1902 he
moved his family to Aberdeen and en-.
gagged i'll business and built home.
During his residence in this city, Mr..
Porter, by his ge..isa manner and straight
forward business dealing has built up a
comfortable business and gained legion
OF friends. A vote for r. p. Porter will
be vote to send man to the legislature
thoroughly equipped to represent the
best interests of Chehalis county, and
without solitary string upon him, cor.
poration or otherwise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
SAMUEL X. BOWES,

Perhaps there is no Office in the gift of
the people that is of more direct impor-
lance to them than that of county COM
missioner, yet because OF the meager
salary a'tached-through false system
OF economy-tbere is probably no Office
in the county in which mediocrity 80
often succeeds in landing itself. For the
first time in six years both parties have
nominated Aberdeen men for commits
soner from the second district. and the
democratic nominee will, in all proba.
billty, be the next commissioner from
this district.
Samuel X. Bowes, the democratic
candidate for commissioner, was born
in Pennsylvania in 1858. and moved
with l,ies5safents to Michigan when ten
years OF aye, where he received COM
mon school education, and resided there
until 1891, when he came to Washing
ton, locating at Aberdeen, where he has
since made his home.
Mr.. BOwes is a painter and paper
hanger by trade, and on his arrival in
Aberdeen engaged in that business with
MIR. d. MacLalierty, under the firm
name of Bowes q MacLafferty, for sew
eral years. He has served the city OF
Aberdeen as marshal, deputy marshal
anu COUNCILMAN, anu III Whatever posi-
ton he has occupied he has always been
found faithful to his trust, and conscien.
tiOus in the performance of his duty.
After about six years in the liquor bust
ness, Mr.. Bowes sold out year ago and
engaged in the real estate business, and
today is known as one of the most relia.
BILE dealers in real estate on Grays Har.
hor. He is also one of the owners in the
Grays Harbor Packing Co., and is rated
among the heavy taxpayers of Chehalis
county. With Sam Bowes as county
commissioner, all who know the man
are content that so far as his judgment
goes-and it is considered good-all
interests IN Chehalis county will receive
a square deal at his hands. Vote for
Bowes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
THE CITY COUNCIL
Report of Short Session
Last Night. Routine
Business Transacted

Major Mills, U. $. engineer, wrote to
enquire what progress had been made in
the matter Of the Chehalis river bridge,
and permission to lay the new water
main across the river was received from
the war department.
A six inch water main to the Western
mill was ordered.
The petition for grading N street was
denied, aud the street ordered cleared OF
stumps.
The attorney was directed to prepare
resolution for planking Heron street,
from the Wishkah river to X street,
with 4-inch plank and ordinances for
a plank roadway on Third street between
# and q; planking X street between
Heron and River, and Broadway between
Wisnkah and Second.
The city hall plans made by Reid &
Briggs were adopted, and the committee
directed to procure working plans and
specifications of the same.
The cost bill OF Justice Minis, and bill
OF DR.. Schumacher were ordered paid on
advice of the attorney.
Attorney Boner reported delinquent
improvement taxes collected in the last
quarter amounting to $lO51.78.
A petition Of 6. W. Walsh for cross.
ing at First and Michigan avenue was
denied.
An ordinance granting gas franchise
to c. E. Burrows was referred to the
judiciary committee.
The contract for improving West
Boulevard was awarded to w. B. Mack,
for 90 cents per foot; that for Curtis
street to /. Nj. Howard, 9S cents per
foot, and for Front street to H. Schou-
wiler for Sl.06 per foot.
The attorney was ordered hereafter to
make oul all necessary contracts and
bonds for city contracts, as suggested in
the last issue OF the HERALD.
The attorney was directed to prepare
an ordinance for sidewalks on the north
side of East Wishkah street from the
Wishkah river to the bluff.
Supt. Linn was instructed to put in
several street crossings in East Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
+. H. FOX,

Col. f. H. Fox. democratic nominee
for jus ice of the peace, A berdeen pre-.
cinct, first saw the light of day IN the
state of Missouri, in 1854; received his
education in the public schools of his
native state and at private schools in
Kentucky and Texas. Coming to Wash.
ington in 1886, he located in Columbia
county, where he was admitted to the
bar in 1873 and has contin ed in the
practice OF law in this state ever since
having served as county attorney of Col
UNI bia county from 1889 to 1891.
During the war with Spain Col. Fox
enlisted in the U. S. Volunteers, and
was commissioned major. After being
mustered out at the close of the war, he
was appointed adjutant general of the
Washington National Guard, ID cember
s. 1898, by Governor Rogers, and served
in that capacity until he resigned, Janu-
airy l6, 1901, to come 10 Aberdeen to
engage in the practice of his profession,
where he has since resided with his
family, consisting OF his wife and five
children.
Since his arrival in Aberdeen, Col Fox
has been recognized as one of the able
members of the Chehalis county bar,
with reputation for winning cases ems
trusted to him, ami has served one term
as city attorney with credit to himself
and with beneficial results to the city.
The position of justice Of the peac in a
city like Aberdeen calls for the pest legal
talent available, and like all judicial
positions, is not considered in the patti
san light that other offices are apt to be.
The more competent the justice of the
peace, the less costs upon litigants, and
the HERALD will be disappointed if the
voters of Aberdeen fail to support Col.
Fox upon that ground alone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13

Mrs. Hyder, mention OF whose illness
was made last week died Friday morn
ing and was buried Saturday afternoon
Funeral services were conducted at the
NJ. +. church by Rev. E. l.. Hug YES
Mrs. Hyder had been resident of this
vicinity for number OF wears. She was
of quiet. unassumiming manners and
| had many friends who sympathizs with
the bereaved husband and family in
their loss of kind wife and loving
mother.
HOQUlAM.
Mrs. Walter Weilander is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
J. G. Foster and Jack Taylor were
visiting friends in Ema and Satsop Sun
day.
A. L. Fitzgerald, OF the Crown Cigar
Co., made business trip to Elma Tues.
day.
Born to the wife Of DR.. Campbell, a
nine-pound boy. Both mother and con
are doing we'll.
Mrs. LYDIA Tyler. of Tacoma, will
spend the winter here with her brother,
Mrs. c. T. Bracket.
Geo. Morrison and wife are spending
short vacation with relativesl in Port.
land and Hillsboro, Oregon.
Mrs. p. M. Laverty, who has been
visiting relatives the past week in Olym
pia and Elma, returned home Sunday. :
D. NJ. Halsell, the contractor on the
N. p extension between this city and
Hump uIips, was in town seeking men
for road work.
Chief Andrew Bruce of our fire depart
ment, left Sunday for Vancouver, B. c.,
to attend the Pacific Coast Association
Of Fire Chiefs convention.
G. A. Kellogg has purchased two acres
OF land on the east side beyond; the On.
tario addition near the bluff. Mr.. KEEL.
logs is going to start nursery here.
Otto F. White and wife returned home
Sunday night from their honeymoon,
which was spent in Portland and in
viewing the beautiful scenery of the
Columbia river.
Mrs. s. @. Hackett was taken to the
Hoquiam General hospital. Saturday,
having been taken suddenly i'll. A
SUI gical operation was performed Sun.
day for her relief.
A. j. Morgan who was injured at
Dallas, Oregon, last week, was able to
return home Saturday. He was accom-.
panied by his mother who left here last
Wednesday, on hearing OF her sons
accident.
a carload OF live stock and household
furniture arrived Tuesday morning for
Mr.. p. B. Ageton. This gentleman, the
OF the Iron Springs hotel at
Boone creek, is making extensive i'm
provements at this popular seaside re.
sort
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
OAKVlLLE.

I. G. Glover went to Rochester to
make some Improvements on his daugh-
ter's homestead near that place.
James G. and Arthur Fitzgerald Of
Garrard creek, have gone to Lone don,
WASH, to work in a logging camp.
}. II. Holland returned.from his east.
ern trip Tuesday. He reports having
been held up by floods in..regions where
rain has boen heretofore .salmost un.
known. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
Cures Chills and Fever,

G. W. Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas,
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he used
Herbine. His wife will not keep house
kithout it, and cannot say too much for
it." SOC. Sold by w. B. Paine & Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
Notice,
To Whom

To Whom it May Concern:
From this date l refuse to pay any
debt incurred by any person except my
self, unless by my W itten order.
Dated Carleton, Wash, OF. 10, 1904.
CHAs. G. Wilson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
SALON IS sUEo

f-rk y. Wimbo. and Mrs saran
NJ wimbcr hIs wife, have brought a
suit for $1,000 in the district court
against T. A. levy. administrator OF
che estate of r. w. Munroo. deceased.
and former proprietor OF the Broad.
way saloon. 10 the corner OF san Anto
Mo and stanton streets In this city,
Mr. and Mrs Wimbor assort that
Mr. Muuroo permitted slot machines
to be- operated by patrons IN nls ga.
loon; and that Elmer Wimbor. their
son and who ls a minor. was permit
ted to play these devices Of chance ~
different limos. on or about February
lG. February g. March ~. March 49,
March % and every Saturday nlghi
and on Sundays during the months of
February ana March, a. well az dur
.ug many months prior to these dai0s
They also assert that young Vim
bor was permitted 20 drink 90 th0
broadway saloon 40 Eve different
times following tho FIRST ~ January
Mr. and Nrs Wimbor seek 90 obtain
$500 damages Tor their son hayln-
been permitted to drink and f2.5uu
for DTS having been permitted 90 play
the slot machines
70 IS Nuuue. former proprietor of
the Broadway saloon d'Di lu Cal.ior
uIa '1.f Ho.N#Ei paFo Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
LOCAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby Fyeu that AIouzp
u McMllon has brought his suit in
attachment against AurglIa HoIwig
and a. r. HoIwig her husband as de-
fendanta. ln the district court uf tho
county of Boualillo. Territory Df New
Mexico. no COCO, 90 recover the sum
ol three hundred dollars as attorneys
fees, nud ten dollars advanced for
said defendants.
Said defendants aro further notified
that their property has been attached
and uulUss they enter their appear
aucc .n said cause on or before the
go day of September. 1904 Judgment
viii be- rendered against them by De-.
fault aud their property sold Co sat
laiy the same
Defendants are further notified that
plaintiffs attorneys are McMillon a.
Raynolds whose postoinCo is AZ Albu.
uuerQuo. New Mexico.
WM, b. DAME
Clerk of Said Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

past Both parties have made their
nominations now. and the duh times
which always accompany a preslden.
tlal year are wearing away. We have
seen the worst OF Thorn. / think, and
from now on thcro &C. likely 20 be- a
gratifying Improvement
II don't know anything abort what
work tho Santa Fo and Rock Island
are planning 90 DO. 10 ig not their
policy 90 tell what projects they have
on hand until fhcv are en- ready 40 let
the contracts I have not heard much
about work ont in New Mexico on
tho Bclen cutoff hut Z suppose tho
Santa 20 win resume that work ns
soon as % starts anything That cut.
on ls very important link ln The
Santa FEES chain. and % ls anylous
to complete jbc work begun as soon
as possible. and save the large amount
of money which o. now costs to haul
tho freight trains over the mountains
Back On tho cast. the dull times
seem 60 be- getting worse rather than
better and to my mind that De- the
worst phase of tho present situation
Things may rot ao dead hack There
that they will drar ug down with them
IN spite OF ourselves They keen
throwing men ont OF work hack there
aud that "a liable 90 make things rath
or slow here with us 70 90 keeps on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
HeAvY LOSSES ~ sHEgp.

McFaia ode San Andres sheep man.
is iu Aiamogurio from hls ranches.
bringing Inc several hundred head oft
wethprs Tor shipment Goo Colorado pas.
lures. says tbe hIamogofdo Journal
Be says Dee has lOsl about $500 head
tanned heavy LOSSES from the herd
hrought hero Thursday Tor shipment
10 order to reach this place. which
Is bis nearest shipping point O. was
necessary to snake "a drive of several
miles across tbo desert without water
his sheep arriving ln O. bad condition.
lle uuehf i0 protect them hy giving
them wutHr Boo small quantities at short
intervals bat owing lo mishap mo-.
body knows how % happened the wat
cr was turned into the tr1urhs. iur.
inE his absence and tho shrop drank
too much and Boz "a tow hours between
three and four hundred were found
dead boz the pens. lle has been wait
iug Tor % ear today tu ship what rU
mains of tho herd t1 Colorado.
The sheep men OFF southwestern
New Mexico have suffered very great
lpssca thIa ummer aud spa.Ious NOT
yot relieved must ship lu order Goo
save anything Ht B'I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
ON THE ESTANCIA PLAINS
MILTON BOWS NEW AND CON-.
MoDloUs RANcH-RAINs IN
THE PEDERNAL SECTION
STOCK CONDITIONS IMPRoV.
ING.

Frank DIbert. assistant treasurer OF
the Santa Pc Central Railway com.
pany, spent Sunday 40 Antelope
Springs with hls family and nearby
nolrhbors.
ON Invitation of Milton Dow. who
Tor years successfully operated n lum.
her mill In the Manzanos. Mr. Dlbort
called at Mr nows now ranch. four
miles west OF Antelope Springs. and
found a neat. new farm with improve.
monts costing perhaps 92.50n This
place was opened seven months ago
and has a good ouo.story adobe resi-.
donC0 of eight rooms and iarg haii.
which are very cool and commodlous.
also % largo barn and two dug wells.
35 and 3s feet deep. uff0r1lng ample
supply of excellent water By the use
of two wind mills and several tankH.
garden and orchard are irrigated and
house and barn shundantly supplied.
Sir Dow has noo0n hundred high
grado sheep and TEN children
What seems remarkable ls abundant
water supply from moderate depth in
tho Eaancla valley in this year Of uu.
prooodouted druuth This too. in
spite Of tho fact that tboro has been
"a very scnnt rainfall in the mountains
of the west Side. from which the val.
10y is supposed to receive an under.
Flow
The pDloual country ON tho east
eide of tho EauucIa valley has had
more rains and grass ls fair tboro
Somo cattle and ehrcp have been
moved into chat section. as o. Is but "a
short liyr
Both cattle and sheep have held up
we'll Girls season lu thc E.tauc.a yalloy
Notwithstanding tho drHuib This
does not apply t1 lambs us "they got
O. iu the neck"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
NEW RESERVOIR CONTEMPLATED
IN GRANT COUNTY ON THE oiLA
RlVER--WiLL GREATLY BENE
FIT WESTERN NEW MEXICO
AND EASTERN ARIZONA.

After on extensive survey. william
A Parish. who is connected with the
United States Geological survey. aud
is looking for q reservoir site at the
instance ~ the irrigation commission.
stated when in Lord8hurg recently
that be had found one of the most ox.
coil"nt sites be had ever seen. on the
ella river about thirty miles from
L0rdsburg. in what ls known as the
Rcd Rock district. The site lies ho.
tween two box canyons ON that stream
and is ominontly fitted for reservoir
purposes. SIR Parrish viii recommend
that a dam about one hundred feet
digh and three or four hundred foot
long ho built at the upper end of the
lower box This win give a reservoir
nine miles long. with an average width
OF over a mile. and with many deep
canyons running from 10 back into the
hills This would make an immense
rosor, orr. the contents Of which % "a
impossible as vet % estimate.
This dam. 70 is expected. will con
serve an tho flood waters and carry
them onto tho farming lands as Oar
south as San Carlos. Arizona. 70 is not
known as yet whether the reservoir
viii place tho great mesa north of
iordsburg under water or not. but n
70 should. e will open IN Grant coun
ty n largo amount of rich tIIlahlo land
and ho OF great value tu the territory
of New Mexico
n this reservoir scheme becomes q
reality q win accomplish two thing.
Of lasting benefit 90 that section OF
tho country probably. One win be put
ting an end 90 the broils between thJ
Lyons and Campbell Cattle company
and the noighborIng towns on thJ
river. and the other giving the farm
ers .n tho region OF solomonyIllo. Arl
zona. water uucontamlnatCd boy tan
lugs from the mills OF Clifton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
THEY WALKED OUT

A genera. strike Waut into effect at
C.uHcruff N'Hm0srrIo. Clrriznzn and
other places. boo thU hotel and eating
houses uu The PRATT system Monday
morning when fbo respective manag.
ors and the dining ,oom girls and an
employees refused to work says the
AIumogordo journal
The story us to the beginning of
.uo trouble as % is being circulated
is Ike this o. ". Everett was man
uror 90 Cl0ulcr1lt aud hIs partial
supervision here with j N Luther as
acting manager For some reason
best known to themselves. the man.
agamout OF the pn,f system sent a
man Goo CloudcrDu lo take Mr. Ever.
otJs place. without giving him any
previous notice mr. Everett was on.
gagged in the usual routine business
of tho hotel ag CIoulcrnft when the
now manager came and Informed
him that ho was relieved of bis duties.
OF course Mr. ENergtt was surprised.
The walEout of employees 40 The ro.
spoctiyo places is claimed To- Doe sym.
pathetic. as they dId not approve OF
the summary dismissal of Everett
Acting Manager Luther of tho llotcl
AlumoFordo. rendered hls resignation
yesterday afternoon. to take effect as
soon us ho could bo checked out he
had nothing to say OF the walk ont
cor of tine reason of DTS resignation
Tho manager at Carrizlzo sent in
mis- resignation. ana o. win take ~.
feet as soon as "a man can be- sent
to relieve him. Tho dining room
employees here went ont this morn.
ms. and the chef was left alone IN
hls glory and also wondering how
tho luncheon being prepared would ho
served. 10 Is barely possible that the
trouble may cause the hotel 90 shut
down for "a week or two. bot an az
fort wiil bo made 20 keep things so