davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
An Old Cure for Ivy Poison.

From Field and stream.
This is the season when the person VINO
takes woods rambles is very likely to suf-
fer for days thereafter with swollen wrists
and itching hands. sometimes suffering real
agony, from ivy poison. Poison oak and
ivy are much alike the copperhead snakes
in the hills in that both seem to try hard
to torture human beings with their poison,
and will do so if they come too close, es-
pecially in the spring. A physician once
told us that there was nothing that would
cure ivy poison quickly, but that doctor
ing 1t and letting 1t alone took about equal
time. so he advised washing the parts af-
fected quite often, and letting 1t take its
course. Now, the cure consists in very
simple adherence to two things: Preventing
the spreading of the poison, and drying 1t
up quickly. Its spread can only be pre-
vented by washing frequently with hot
water; it's cure by amounting the affected
parts with tincture grindelia. procurable
in any drug store, soon as the skin has
been dried Every camp outfit should con-
tain a four-ounce bottle of grindelia, Its
cure is very rapid, and Ii soon stops the
almost unbearable itching by which ivy
poison is first noticed. This remedy is
very old one. but it is not known as well
as it should be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Stop the Modern Process Of War.
From Success Magazine


Since the armies of the world have been
equipped with the latest and most destruc-
. tive implements of war the Manchurian
campaign is the only great one In which
two very large. powerful armies have been
engaged; the campaign has been most CO.
lossal and at the same time most expensive
in the loss of life and treasure. The fight
ing qualities displayed by both the japanese
and by the Russians in this war have been
magnificent. Are not the fortitude. hero
ism and sacrifice they have displayed
worthy of better cause than that of war?
Modern civilization is deeply concerned. and
the people of all countries are directly or
indirectly interested. 1t is, perhaps, fitting
that the tragedy now being enacted in Man
churia should be so appalling In suffering
and loss of life as to call for a termination
of the process of settling disputes between
nations by cruel war. Nearly all such con-
troverses, in the past, have been deter
mined by the greatest sacrlfc of the young
men of the countries involved. Humanity.
wisdom and justice demand the transfer
of a cause from the arbtrament of war
to an arbitration by parliament OF rea-
son and a congress of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

ance and produced a wonderful effect The
rising of the water lasted nearly two min
utes. 1t was estimated by the technical
spectator that the waterspout attained two
thousand feet in height. while it's base was
two hundred feet in diameter. These de-
tails. coupled with the fact that the ex-
plostves consisted of six and half tons of
zelignite and ten tons of blasting gelatine,
which, containing as 1t does. 80 per cent
of nitroglycerine, is one of the most power
full explosives, make this explosion a
record as being one of the greatest sub
marine explosions that have ever taken
place since explosives were invented.
There was no danger to household prop
erty. vibration like that of an earth
quake was felt in Alexandria and the
houses were shaken, but that was ALL
thousands of fish were killed in the bay,
much to the satisfaction of the local fisher
men, who benefited by it. The explosion
will entail a fresh sounding Of Aboukir bay
and the adjoining sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
In a Non-Smoker.
From Tit-Bits.

Fr0m Iit-BItS.
An officious little country station master
recently discovered a gentleman enjoying a
cigar in a compartment not reserved for
smokers.
The traveller wore top-hat, and the lit
tie station master approached him In all
humility.
you should not smoke, sir" he began.
'Indeed.' calculated the traveller. THAT
is what my friends say"
you misunderstood me, sir, returned
the station master, "You must not smoke"
$50 my doctor tells me-" responded the
other
The station master was rapidly losing his
temper and, assuming the most severe at
fitude he could command, he reared
"But It's against the regulations, and you
sha'nt smoke. sir!'
Dear mel'' exclaimed the unmoved Of
fender. in grave tones. That's my Wife
to tee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Averages Of Batting and Fielding.


The record of averages of the Depart
mental League shows the Agriculture
team ~ be leading i'm batting with three
points above Navy. Navy holds the lead
in fielding by margin of twenty eight
points. Navy also carries of the honors
In base stealing with a total of seventy
one. Post Office has seven sacrifice hits
to it's credit.
War leads in the putouts with total
of 304. Navy got the largest number of
assists. 145. Agriculture has the largest
number of errors Chalked up against
it--J6
The records are as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
LoNDoN's EDUCATED CROW.
Indian Bird That Can Talk Both Hin
dustani and English.
From the London Express

From the London Express
Tommy. the educated crow who has ar
rived at the Zoo. has already astonished the
officials and visitors by his remarkable pro-
ticiency In speech.
He is a fine specimen of the well-knowu
Indian talking bird. the larger hill mynah.
and he was presented to the Geological So
cety by Major ]. L. Calvert. The maIyel
of the officials is that such treasure was
given away. The bird is not only a talker.
he is a linguist. for he can speak Hindusta-
nj as well as English
The Zoo authorities would not place him
in one of the aviaries. His linguistic talents
would have been wasted there. Instead he
has a cage to himself in the insect house.
and the following list of his favorits Eng
lish phrases is posted up outside:
TOMMY.
Tommy Is so naughty.
The Lord bless you.
What are you talking about?
I'm surprised at you.
What's the matter with you?
Good morning.
How's your liver2
What's the row now. en-?
Really, you don't say so.
Well, Tommy, my boy.
Well. well.
You'll break your bicycle.
Who are you?
At the end of the list are some OF his
favorite Indian speeches.
The bird has a mannerism OF holding his
head sideways when lie Is spoken to, as
though listening; and for the greater part
of the day his beak is half open, giving one
the idea that he is ever ready to turn on his
eloquence.
1t is most curious to hold conversation
with him. for If one of his phrases Is re-
peated he will answer with another.
'How's your liver?' says a visitor. and
the bird answers. as though shocked: Tn
surprised at YOU"
If he hears the remark: THE Lord bless
YOU" he is as likely as not to reply: Real
ly, you don't say so"
He is a member of the crow family. and
for a crow is a particularly dainty bird.
His favorite dish is a mash of potatoes.
carrots. eggs and boiled rice. He loves
meal worms for the entree, however. and
takes plentiful dessert of dried fruits.
bananas and grapes to finish. His voracity
is as prodgious as his loquacity.
His appearance Is rather handsome.
Shaped like crow. his body Is OF shining
black, his legs and feet brownish yellow.
his long beak coral hued. and he has bright
yellow bars around his neck.
II am surprised at you.' Is his favorlte
utterance. He is always saying it-some-
times with curious effect 1t is possible
that the uncouth manners of silver-eared
mesia a handsome, rainbow hued litle bird
from the Himalayas. not much larger than
a sparrow, which occupies the next cage,
offend him.
This bird Is fed on wood ants. and. in or
der that the insects may not sting his
throat when he swallows them. he squeezes
them in his beak, and deliberately turns his
tail round and rubs on 1t the poisonous
fluid the ants eXude.
His tail feathers are stained through con-
slant repetition of this process. No won
der Tommy says he is surprised!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Woman of It.

From the Chicago News.
Smith-Prof, Broadhead paid you a very
great compliment last night after dinner.
my dear,
Mrs. Smith-Indeed! What did he say?
Smith-He said that, while you were not
handsome, you were the most intelligent
woman he had ever met.
Mrs. Smith-The measly old bear, Prof,
Broadhead has dined with us for the last
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Americans Win the Kaiser's Cup.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Private advices
received here announce that William Var
ley and John MuIcahy, members of the
Atlanta Boat Club of this city, today at
Hamburg, Germany, won the kaisers cup
in the amateur double scull event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
ance. Camalier caught a good steady
game Score:

Earned runs-St Vincent, /; Immaculate 1
rwo-bsse hits-Carrick, Turner. Innings pitched
-on Chism, Z; on Galleher, q OF wooden O.
Stolen bases@Johnson. Carrick (2) Mess (2) Jul
lien. Camalier. Sacrifice hits-Coilins SpauIting
First base on bsils-on Galleher 1; of Wooden, 2;
OF Chisn. 2. Struck out-By Chism 4; by Wooden
5: by Galleher. L. Left bases-St. Vincent 10;
immaculate. IL Passed ban-Moffitt. Attendance
., 500. Umpire-Ar. Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Marquette League Notes.

In game with St. Paul Tuesday, Bren-
nan got three bases on balls and scored on
three hits by Carrick. They both are now
playing the game for all It's worth.
Ray" Dondero was acting manager Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Earned runs-Sparrow's Point g. Struck out
By orem, I: by Fussure 3. Two-base hits-Con-
(2), McCsnley. Towson, Brennan, Lane. Bases
on balls-Oh Orem. 3; off Stanley, 2. Batters hit
By Orem, 3; by Stanley 3. Time of game
hours. Umpre-Mr. Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

One of the greatest-perhaps the greatest
of living jockeys has a most remarkable COL
lection of these tributes from unknown adj
mfrers and otherwise. 1t contains among
otner strange things, pawntickets writs
and summonses contributed by unsuccessful
hackers of his mounts, tailsmans of all kinds
TO bring him luck in his races, sermons and
tracts for his spiritual welfare, recipes for
all kinds of ailments. from coughs to a
tendency to embonpoint; forms for insur-
ing against accidents, offers of marriage
accompanied by bundles of photographs of
Wouid-be Mrs. -. .welshers' tickets and
pair of WORKOUT boots with the legend:
An that is left of them after walking from
York to London; backed all your mounts"
1t is only fair to say that the same jockey
has received thousands of dollars from un-
known hackers of his mounts in sums rang
ing from Is. Gin half-penny postage stamps)
TO checks for go to 900. while the jewelry
he has received represents small fortune
One popular jockey today declares that in
half dozen years he has received presents
of Jewelry worth at least Ell 900. Fred Ar
chers accumulation of presents of this de-
Scriptlon was so great that, it is said he
sold them for $4,000 on the eve of his mar
riage, while in cash his presents amounted
70 a much larger sum, including a check
Tor $500 from man he did not know from
Adam and never met in his life; and Daley
the jockey who piloted Hermit to his SEN
satfonal Derby victory in 1861 received
nearly $4,000 in presents from admirers and
betting men who had benefited so largely
by his splendid riding
When one considers that these presents
are all in addition to the substantial fees
with which successful Jockeys are rewarded
1T is little wonder that some of the most
fortunate of these should make incomes
compared with which a cabinet minister's
salary looks mean or that Sir James Paget
should exclaim, when Archer told him the
amount of his yearly earnings on the turf:
Il only wish that my profession were half
as profitable as yoursn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Carroll Institute Defeats Herndon.

In a fine contest at Herndon, Va. yes
terday afternoon the Carroll Institute de-
feated the Herndon Base Ball Club. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
PRESENTS FOR JOCKEYS


From Tit Bits.
If it were possible to obtain specimens OF
every variety OF presents given to jockeys
the collection would undoubtedly form one
of the most remarkable and entertaining
museums Of curiosities in the world. In
variety II would range from packet of
sweets and tract to q pair OF old boots
and bundle of pawn tickets. and in value
from considerably less than penny to the
$1,000 which Sir Joseph Hawley presented
to Wells for winning the Derby so hand
somely and Unexpectedly on Blue Gown.
When John Singleton. clever jockey of
nearly two centuries ago, first won race
in Yorkshire the farmer whose horse he had
ridden to victory was so delighted with his
achievement that he made him present
of a eve, whose offspring soon mustered
round dozen, and really started the ex-
shepherd lad on his career as jockey.
Singleton was very proud of and grateful
for his singular fee, and In this respect
furnished a striking contrast to we'll
known modern jockey. who, when a cheek
for G300 was handed to him by the owner
of horse on which he had won a race,
crumped 1t up contemptuously with the
remark that he had often received more
for riding a two-year-old.
George Fordham used to boast, and with
truth that the presents he had received
from people who were quite unknown TO
him would fill a museum. or articles OF
jewelry alone he received more than 800,
while the cigars, wines and game showered
on him by his admirers would have equipped
a small street of shops Among his man,
curiosities was a bound volume Of tracts
which had been sent to him at frequent
intervals by a lady who was much more in
terested in his morals than In his success
on the turf. Fordham sedulously read every
one of these homilies, and when he had
accumulated a hundred he had them hand
somely bound. Early in his career Fordham
received perhaps the most remarkable pres
ent ever offered to a jockey. He had. by
brilliant horsemanship. pulled off a race on
horse which started a complete outsider
and won something like 10000 for its for
tunate owner. Not unnaturally, the jockey
expected a substantial recognition Of his
skill, and his feelings may rather be imag
ined than described when the owner gave
him pat on the back and placed in his
hand packet of Everton toffee.
Less welcome still was a present which
was given a few years ago to a Jockey by
a well-known owner of racehorses. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

race in which the Jockey had been unsuc-
cessful the disguised owner went up to him
and made formal and public presentat ion
of a silver snuffbox, saying that i. he would
look inside he would see the kind of horses
he ought to ride in future. The jockey
opened the box and found in 1t half a dozen
fat snails. 1t was the same satircal owner
who, on another occasion, presented his
Jockey with a sumptuous casket which, on
being opened. disclosed a wooden spoon (;
and to third jockey. who had failed to win
an important race, he handed a pair of
clutches bought from a beggar on the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

The Neptune stakes was worth S., $50
which went to August Belmont. the owner
of Don Diego. The previous winners OF
the Neptune were Tommy Atkins, Imp. In.
junction, Ormondes Right and Tradition.
For winning the Curragh stakes Phantom
earned 81, O95 for Thomas Hitchcock, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

The Isllp handicap netted E. r. Thomas,
the owner of Hermis, $2525. The race Is
not the richest one on the Brighton roster,
but it never fails to produce a great con-
test. Among its winners are such we'll
known racers as Imp. Etheibert, Blues,
Bonnibert, Golden Maxim and Dainty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

S Emma Goodell to Frank Quimby,
lots 8, 8, blk S, Byles add Monte-S1OOO'
VIM Fraser to r A Osborn, quit claim
blk IL, G & w add Elma-$lO.
County Treasurer to A Ray. e% OF
seq of swh sec 20.lS 6-$3l.
Dabney to l. j Beedon, lots 90 "a,
blk II, Benn's Central add Aber-&275.
G Ekstedt to Alex Oswald, lots 2, 3,
blk 8, Benn's Central add Aber-s1.
U S to Florence T O'Neil, patent lots
6, 7, of sec l2-l7-7.
FP O'Neil to VIM Lord, lots 6, Z, sec
1217.7-$l20.
II D Critics to Fl A Kalb, part OF lots
l, 2, blk 3, w Il b add Aberdeen-$SSO.
G M Gillian to w + Hills, lot 7, blk 10,
frances add Aberdeen--$350.
Olof Oberg to Anna X Oberg, lots 5, 8,
blk rs, Campbell's plat Hoquiam-$1.
SIX Bowes to Mary f Baker, lot 10,
blk %, w & b add Aberdeen-$2lOO.
JR Evans to Franz Riel, lots 10 ,2O,2l,
%, %, "a, blk 5, Evans add South Aber-
deen-$I35.
JR Evans to Maggie Richards, lots Z
to Il, blk 8. Evans add South Aber-Sl4O'
Will Lapning to J A Byard, lots 6, 7,
blk l. Lanning's add Aberdeen-$1.
DE Hoag to S A Hoag, quit claim lot
IS, blk 81 Except NV 80 it, lots l 2, IA,
blk 3; undla lots l, 2, blk 10, Hoquiam ;
lot 5, blk 10, lot 7, blk Il. City OF Grays
Harbor-$200
JE Hosford to A Hoag, quit claim
same lots-$4O0.
GJ Taylor to D w Bagshaw, lots l., 2,
blk 5, Oakville--$ 90.
d w Bagshaw to G J Taylor, VIZ lot
7, blk 5, Oakville-$1000.
w q Hopkins to II A Benham, lots 4,
5, blk 8, Hopkins add Aberdeen-$6OO
NJ II futile to John Lund, lot 2, blk
rs, Campbell's plat Hoquiam-$lS0.
NG Kaufman to w B Mack ct al, quit
claim lot i, blk "A, Aberdeen-$l.
Thos Roney to Nlnemire & Morgan Co,
quit claim slla OF swl4 sec l9-16-11-$20O.
Henry Anderson to 7 r Away, lots B.
6, blk SO, Ocosta; lots / to 5 and Il to
"a, blk 80, First add Ocosta-$2700.
Al West to Frank B Hayes, quit elm
2l5 lots in South Aberdeen-$10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
A New Atlas

OF the Northwestern, Western and
Middle Western states, with maps OF the
island possessions, Japan, China, United
States, end the world, has just been
issued by the Northern Pacific Railway
Jointly with the Burlington Route and
the Great Northern Railway. 1t treats
of boundaries. history, population, sta
tistics, school population, state institu'
tons, families, farms, manufactures,
railway mileage, postoffices, minerals
and state government OF each common
wealth travelled by the railways men.
toned. A mine of valuable information
for $1.OO. A. NJ. Cleland, General Pas
senger Agent. Northern Pacific Railway,
St. Paul, MINI. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Eliza 7 Lewis to John Dellman, con.

Eliza ] Lewis to John Dellman, con.
tract to sell sll Of ny of el9 OF W = OF
nwN OF neN and 81 OF en- OF VIZ OF NV
d Of ne4, (less right of way} sec Bills
6-$l100.
WE Fisch to Frank Ferris, bill of sale
one-half interest barber shop furnl'
ture--$225.
VIM Powers to Max Grad, mtg eI lot
1, blk 3, Bayview add Aberdeen-f35o.
Geo L Davis to Herman Winters, rel
of mtg e . sec l9-2l-9-$35OO.
McGinty q Bonner to Public, log brand
MxB.
LIB Bignold to n Miller Lumber Co,
bill of sale timber on nl2 OF swl4 ana
seL OF swIl sec '4-S5OO.
Aberdeen State Bank to Peterson d
Peterson, sat chat mtg.
JAC Carlson to F NJ Stults, sat mtg
1926.
Donald McComb to Mary Willis, rel Of
mtg lots IA, Is, blk Is. North Hoq-$l3O'
U G Wolfe to X Stoner, chat mtg
crop of oats, etc-$6'.
Mary f Baker to S X Bowes, mtg lot
10, blk SO. w & B add Aberdeen-$l3OO.
RIB johnson to w l. Adams, mtg lot
IL, blk II. Campbell's add Hoquiam and
other land-$45O.
Jesse l. Lamb to Veysey Bros, chattel
mtg logs-$7O0.
LIB Bignold to Public, affidavit affect.
ing title to lot IL, blk SO, Benn's plat
Aberdeen.
Puget Sound I & S Works to Perkins
& Olson, sat chat mtg engine-$l2OO.
DL Woodland to F Koch, chattel
mtg cows-SlO5.
Geo A Housman to Jean Hamburg,
bill of sale OF stock of goods-$2OOO.
Sheriff to E H Story, bill OF sale Palace
Cafe furniture-$lO.
GU Sample to G F Rowland, rel OF mtg
Ell Harrison to Carrie Nichols, salts
fies mtg lot 7, blk SO, w & B add Aber'
deen-$I00.
A H Anderson to NJ Antus, mtg lot o.
blk ., J. & M add Aberdeen-S45O.
RA Nixon to Jos Birchall, sat mtg
VIZ of sel4 sec 33.lS6. except . acres IN
northeast corner.
Henry Foster to J G Foster, mtg ela
OF seq OF nel4 sec 12.l7.7, and other
lands-$lO00.
"A Garland to G J Taylor, sat mtg
lots l, 2, blk 5, Oakville.
w B Lowrie ct al to Public, affidavit
regarding financial condition OF N u
Kaufman.
Thos Roney to Public, affidavit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Miscellaneous Transfers.

Jacob Forrer to VIM Geissler, mtg s1a
of nw1 sec l4.l9-S-$35O.
Ell Minard ct al to Public, articles Of
incorpor ation Elma Athletic Club.
E NJ Nicholson vs A X Phelon, lis
pendens foreclose tax lien lots l., 2, blk
Is, l. Il A add Elma.
&c Uverton to Carrie Overton, chat
mtg saloon furniture, etc-$lS5.
Washington Iron Works Co to Creech
Bros, conditional sale engne-$924.
CT Vevsey ct al to Public, articles Of
incorporation G f Veysey q Co, Ho.
GUAM.
Veysey ct al to Public, articles Of
Incorporation Veysey Bros, Montesano.
John Grass to Veysey Bros, chat mtg
cattle-$l50.
U 5 to Elmer f Torpen, receivers re-
ceipt sea sec 34.l6.7-$l2.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending July l5 ompiled
from the records by the Washington Abstract
<cOmpany OF Aberdeen:
II r Mcleod to Olympia Brewing Co,
- y 3. blk 80, HoQuam-$3ON.
w II France to A Perkins, sla of n y
c7f ne of sea sec l.17.S-$oO0.
# 5 Potter to Ellis Martin, quit claim
lots 8, 10, IL. u, blk SO, Aberdeen; Its
z, i, 5, 6, 8, 10, blk "a; lots 5, g. bla 81 /;
Eots 9, 4, 5. 6, 0, so, blk IS, North Aber-
sleen-$l.
Ellis Martin to T w Larkins, same
-0te--$360.
Ellis Martin to T w Larkins. lots IA,
-, is, blk IL: lots 5, 6, blk II, lots Is
-16, IL, IS, 10, blk "a, Broadway add
South Aberdeen-S475.
C VI Smith to G H Com Co, lots 4, s,
BIZ l., Cosmopolis-$l"0
~ x Laurence to Julia H Laurence,
H,Sg5a OF nwH aud seq Of nwl4 sec 14-2O-
$1,000.
II Il Carter to B Askew. nwT of ne4
end ne4 of nw4 sec l4'l9 $1,000.
II II Evans to J G Lewis. und1ls Of nR
ssec y II $1,000
j. A Mapes to II r Fredercksen, lots
3, 6, blk "A, Broadway add South Aber-
s2een-$60
A J West to Otto Pulkknen, lots 81
81. blk 81. N ? add South Aber-$IOO.
AG West to F Gusteveisson. lots q +,
Is Is. 22S, 80. blk g., N ? add South Aber.
c5esan-$20O.
Il q fsaacson to hurry Jacobs, lot z.
soaiE q, and re 20 it lot 6, blk q, H"q-$l.
L " SEXTON to Elmer ] Smith. lot ID,
.alk As, OAlario add HoQuiam- $40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice of Special School Election ia
vote Special Tax.

Notice is hereby given that Special
Election will be held at No. 4OS1a East
Wishkah street aberdeen, in School Dis
trict No. 5, OF Chehalis County, State of
Washington, on the Goth day of July,
1905. for the purpose of determining
whether special tax OF mills on the
dollar shall he levied upon all taxable
property in said School District, for the
purpose Of Furnishing Free text books.
Those in favor of said tax levy will
vote "Tax, yes;" those opposed, TAX,
no."
The polls will be open from o'clock
p. Nj. to s O'Clock p. M. By order OF the
Board OF Directors.
Dated this 10th day Of July. 1905.
(Signed) w. r. MAcrARLANE,
If School District clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
A Touching Story

is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: cat the age of II months,
our little girl was declining in health,
with serious throat trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most in despair, when We resolved to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, coughs and colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles che was cured, and is now in per.
feet health" Never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. At Red Cross
Pharmacy; SOC and $l.0O guaranteed
Trial bottle free.