davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
underwriters SPLIT ON
RESOLUTION OF CENSURE

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. ala sharp
clash between Western and Eastern
delegates at the convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Life Underwrit-
ers occurred yesterday afternoon.
A resolution Of censure offered by
Delegate J. J. Raleigh, Of Sc. Louis,
and aimed at irregularities in insur-
ance circles, was the issue which was
raised when the executive committee,
through it's secretary, submitted to the
convention report on the Raleigh
resolution. This report was as follows:
at is the sense Of your executive
committee that the resolution offered
by delegate from the st. Louis asso-
citation should not be considered by
this convention, and that the consid.
GRAFTON Of that or any similar resolu-
ton is unwarranted and outside the
proper province of the National Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters.
The committee report was received
with cheers. When the noise had sub
sided, G. W. Van Tuyl of Minneapolis
arose to speak. He said be represented
a mum Der Of those whose views differed
from the report Of the executive CON-
mittee. After few preliminary re-
marks he said:
I'VE depend for all we get on public
confidence, and II we fail now it will
take years to regain ourselves.
"Unlass some reasonable resolution
is passed by this association along the
lines of that suggested by the delegate
from st. Louis, a resolution will be
sent out to the press Of the country
signed with the names Of men who are
in favor Of the principle embodied in
the original resolutions. We will not
stand for bad loans, Cambon dinners
or transfer Of securities"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Health and Beauty Hints.

Eggs are easier to digest when
slightly boiled than when eaten raw.
Lettuce, celery, dandelions, crosses
and similar salads are good nerve ton
ice.
A person suffering from chronic
rheumatism should avoid dried fish,
cooked oysters, pork, veal and turkey.
The sufferer from dyspepsia will
find turnips, spinach, crosses, salads,
celery, sOrrels, lettuce dandelions, ripe
peaches and roasted apples on his bill
of fare.
Some foods disagree with some per-
sons, yet they continue to impose en-
the already outraged stomach by eat
ing the foods that nature intended for
some one else or for them at later
date possibly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

Put 1t behind you as ignoble and I'M
worthy. Remember that one optimist
is worth dozen pessimists.
Think always how much worse of
you might have been, not necessarily
how much better off you ought to be.
You might have married a millionaire!
Just 80, but you might have married a
mendicant!
Show smiling face at home and a
tranquil one abroad; be too proud to
complain If you have cause Of griev-
ance. too wise to affect cause If you
have none, and, above all, take a les
son from the most human of poets and
the most poetical Of human beings, and
"thank heaven fasting for good
mans love-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

of tenderest interest, the pivot on
which family life turns. The first req
uisite is to make it attractive, that
none of its inmates will care to lin
ger long outside Of It's limits. All L.
climate means should be employed to
this end, and no effort spared that can
contribute to the purpose. Many
houses. called homes, kept with waxy
neatness by painstaking. anxious WON
EN-, are so oppressive. in their nicely
as to exclude all home feeling from
their spotless precincts. The very
name Of home is synonymous with per
sonal freedom and relaxation from
care; but neither of these can be felt
where such mania for external clean
Illness pervades the household as to
render everything else subservient
thereto,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
NEWSPAPERS HELPED FAIR,
Advertising Campaign Responsible
for Great Success,

Advertising Campaign Responsible
for Great Success.
Portland, Or, Sept. 2O.-Now that
the Lewis and Clark exposition is fast
drawing to close. it is a matter of
much qualification to the management
that in point Of attendance the exposi-
ton has been a noteworthy success,
due in a large measure to the interest
aroused by intelligent advertising.
Railroad statistics show that 1000
excursi n tickets to the Pacific coast
were sold this year prior to September
l from points east of the Mississippi
river, and that $3.50 were held by
persons who visited the exposition.
The newspaper advertising campaign
was directed fully as much with the
idea of interesting the people in the
Pacfic Northwest as in the exposition
which was to be held to exploit it's re-.
sources.
The exposition has reaped an abund.
ant harvest from this policy. The to-
tai number Of admissions registered is
now in excess Of 800, 900, showing an
average of 17,2OO day. II this at
tendance continues until the close the
exposition will have made an attend
ance record better than that made by
the Transmsississippi exposition at
Omaha, which ia generally conceded
to have been the most successful of all
the lesser worlds fairs.
This accomplishment is seen to be
even more remarkable when it is con-
sidered that within 500 miles-a days
Omaha are IL, 900, 900 peo-
ole, while the population within SIM
liar radius Of Portland Is only 1,SOO,-
900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
After the Sha m NM.

Those who take cold easily after
washing the hair should rub a little
eau-de- Cologne or other spirit into the
scalp after the hair Is dried. If the
hair is washed in the evening it should
not be left until late. or there will not
be time to dry it thoroughly Besides
being exceedingly bad for the hair to
go to bed with it damp. 1t is running a
great risk Of taking cold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Profitable Stitchery.

A woman, lately thrown on her own
resources, has turned to account with
excellent profits. her skill In fancy
stitchery, that is, combinations of
cross and other stitches done with
linen floss or silk for shirt waists, or
shirt-waist suits. She has had no
course Of instruction. but simply taken
up the work, first among her friends,
and afterward outsiders. For the plain
er stitches in white she obtains forty
cents a yard. Colored and more elab-
crate designs call for higher rates.
She also does some fine hemstitching,
and finds ready market for all she
can do for dresses and lingerie. Pa
irons bring their own material to this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Secure Timber for pulp Mills.

St. Johns N. F., Sept. 21.-Pear-
sons. the London publishers, have just
completed negotiations for the acquisi-
ton of 1000 square miles Of forest
lands, and colony is being formed
for the purpose Of establishing pulp
mills on large scale.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

Edna Dow Cheney.
author, preacher
and reformer and
famous In days of
yore as u journalist
and a stirring agi-
tator in women's
movements. Edna
Dow was born in
Boston June ~,
1924. In 1853 she
married Seth Will
lis Cheney, the ar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Leisure Not a Blessin1.

Leisure Is not essential to spiritual
growth or happiness. The most miser-
able people in the world and the most
material are found among those who
possess abundant leisure. The people
who find life dullest and most uninter-
esting are those whose lives hold no
necessity for achievement-Angel
Morgan In Chicago Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
HOn,e.keeDin0.

The truest homes are often in houses
not especially well kept, where the
comfort and happiness Of the inmates,
rather than the preservation Of the fur
niture, is first consulted. The object
Of home Is to b. the center. the point
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Sian Contract with unio n Men.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Twenty -four
more independent printing shops have
signed contracts with the Typogrsph.
icatl union for putting into effect the
eight hour day after January 1. A to-
tai of $50 shops in Chicago have now
signed the agreement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
komuca IOnXaleSCent.

New York. Sept. 2O.-Mr. Sato, SEQ
rotary to Baron Kemura. announced
during the day at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel that the baron's condition was
much improved and that his GONZALES
cence was now we'll esta blished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

young woman. The stitches have the
merit Of originality. which is a strong
point in their favor There is little,
If any, embroidery. the design being
generally confined to stitchery, and
the combinations are charming as re-
CARDS both color and line.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

Young Roosevelt to Enter Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2O.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt, Jr.. son Of President
Roosevelt, has passed his entrance ex'
animation to Harvard college, and
will be a member Of the freshman
class this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Banish the Boxy-Man.

Professors Of metaphysics know that
1t is an exceedingly cruel and danger
Gus thing to frighten little children
with bugabOO stories. Under no cir
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Edna Dow Cheney.

Among the galaxy Of bright Massa-
chusetts women who have helped to
make the history of this country is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

A fete dress of pale green wolfe, with
lace and gold braid trimmings. Lace
and chiffon parasol. White chip that
with wreath and bank of pansies
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
PEN SHEEKS
JESSE F. MURPHY

JESSE F. MURPHY
-Four years register Olympia land
Office. Understands the law, and de-
tends all homesteaders against the
jumpers. CONSULT HIM.
Room 8, Hayes & Hayes Bank Build
ing, Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
pAUL SHIFTS, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS:

DR.. SMITS-Ofiice at Aberdeen
General Hospital. Heurs-10 to IL q.
M; 2 to 4 p. m; to 9 p. m. Tele-
phone GA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
EVERETT z. LANE, D. D. S.

Ofioe hours-S:00 to 1890 .. M;
l 100 TO 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
III.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
nR. WATKINS.

Office in Crowthsr- Wooding bleek,
corner of g and Heron streets. OAkeo
hours-10:30 to 1880 q. m; 1880 10
4:S0 and 700 to 500 p. m. Tele-
phone 1856.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
nR. N. ROBB STAPP

H. ONCE ever Hayes & Hayes Bank.
Hours-S:30 a. N. to 4:e0 p. M, and
$50 p. m. to $3.50 .. m. Phone 4Se.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

315H Market Street, Commercial
Block. Once hours-9:oo .. m. b
500 p. m. Tslephene 1913. hed-
dsnos phone, 541.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05

lGll d1lQ DOyS.
SINGLE AND DouBLE-BREAsTED SUITS in every
conceivable fabric. 0M nn
FOR THE PURCHASER who does not want to spend
much money for suit and yet garment that
is perfect in style and M prepared to suit him.
Handsome double and singlebreasted worsteds, chew
lots Rs e and a,naa anx $1,000
ODDS AND ENDS in suits all the odds and ends Of
stock taken out and put in lot at price In order
clear them away. These consist of single and do-
bebreasted cheviots worsteds and homespuns, black
serges, Thibets clay and unfinished worsteds
many heavy enough for fall wear; &%M nm
nearly all sizes, values to $40, speclalD 0UHVV
OUR TROUsER LINE is complete with assortment Of
worsteds, cassimeres and hairlines at o. T. "a
prices ranging from ST so to ...... " sOD
THE EVER POPULAR RAINCoAT is still in great de-
mand and we certainly headquarters for this line
of good merchandise. very complete line at prices
not to be duplicated in the &3n mn
Northwest; S7.75 up to .......... VOUaUU
THE JOHN B. sTETsoN HAT-An 60 ER
shapes and colors ~ u
DONALDSON'S IS SPECIAL-Most @m m
every block and shade ............... ~UaOU
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
STREETS WILL
Be REPAIRED
Supervisors. Authorize the
Works Board to Do Paving
Abandoned by Yorke Firm
MERITS OF PAVEMENTS
Committee Will Hear Argyll
ments as to Superiority
of Asphalt or Bitumen

The Board of Supervisors yesterday
took action against the Yorke Com
pany, whose contract for repairing
bituminous pavements was declared by
the City Attorney to be illegal because
the board named had never authorized
the Board of Public Works to enter
into the contract. The board adopted a
resolution authorizing the Board of
Works to cause needed repairs to be
made to the bituminous rock paved
roadways of the accepted streets of the
city. The unexpended funds of the ap-
preparation provided in the budget for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905, un-
der the item of repairs to bituminous
rock and asphalt pavements on accept
ed streets" are made available for the
purpose at the request of the Board of
Works, which had met in the morning
and requested that it be granted the
authority described.
The Board of Works has already re-
ceived bids for the repair of Market
street from Second to T~ elfth, the low
est being for $500 from the City Street
Improvement Company, and work will
be commenced at once. Other urgent
repairs will also be made under the
authorization.
AT the meeting of the Finance Com
mittee D'Ancona desired to know the
reason for the delay in paving III and
Mission streets. Commissioner Aigel-
finger said there appeared to be some
difference of opinion between the Su-
pervisors and the Board of Works, the
former having recommended the use of
asphalt. while the latter favored btu
men. He said the property owners on
II street had signed private contract
for bitumen, the United Railroads
would pave between it's tracks with
bitumen and it would be unwise for the
city to Use asphalt on its portion of the
street.
Aigeltinger explained that the asphalt
that was now being furnished for paw
ing was not of proper quality owing to
the fact that some of the injurious in
gradients were not extracted which
lessened its wearing quality and caused
it to- crumble when dry. He said that
asphalt should be SO per cent pure for
effective use.
J. w. Mcdonald asked to be heard
when the merits of both pavements
were taken up, as he was prepared to
show the superiority of bitumen as
paving material. II was agreed to hear
both sides at the meeting of the Street
Committee tomorrow afternoon.
Aigeltinger assured the Finance Com
mittee that the street sweeping fund
should be conserved so that there
WOulU TeiIldlH 900, ioO LOT the Work III
April, May and June. The report of
the Street Committee directing the
Board of Works to regulate the. ex-
penditures for street sweeping was
thereupon amended by the board so as
to eliminate the Objectionable features
which caused the heated debate at the
last meeting.
The Board of Works was authorized
to pave with asphalt the roadway Of
Mission street between Onondaga ave-
nue. and Porter avenue, at an estimated
cost of $50, 1000.
The Board of Works also recommend
ed the purchase of three sweeping ma
chimes at cost of S1005.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
EXPERT j. j. DWYER
STILL ON THE RACK
California Probate Lawyer Is Sub
jected to Sharp Questioning by
Mrs, HOpperS Attorney.

J. J. Dwyer, the expert on California
probate law, who is testifying in the
Dunsmuir will hearing at Consul Ben
nett's office spent an unpleasant day
on the stand yesterday under the
sharp questioning of E. V. Bodwell of
counsel for Edna Wallace Hopper.
Mrs. Hopper and the intervenor,
Mrs. Joan Dunsmuir. are attempting
Jointly to break the deceased capi-
talist's will on the ground that it
should have been Drobated here in
stead of in British Columbia. They
allege that Alexander Dunsmuir was
a resident of this State. Dwyer has
been called upon to give his testi-
mony and his answers have hitherto
slightly favored the proponents.
Mr.. Dwyer was closely pressed by
the attorney and several times Charles
s. Wheeler for the proponents was
compelled to come to his assistance.
The cross-exan1ination of Dwyer will
soon end and James A. S. Lowe, a wit
ness to the will, will be put on the
stand to deny the statements accredit-
ed to him subsequent to his recent ap-
peararce as a witness. The contest
ants will endeavor to prove that Lowe
admitted to business men here that
he did not know the nature of the
will when he witnessed it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
SUICIDE USES FIFTEEN
FEET OF CLOTHESLINE
Climbs Eucalyptus Tree on the Old
Ocean House Road and Then .
Hangs Himself.

AS Michael Barry, a. laborer at the
Spring Valley pumping station, was
going to his work yesterday morning
he saw hanging from eucalyptus
tree on the old Ocean House road the
body of a man. The rope was a new
clothesline fifteen feet long and the
feet of the corpse were six feet from
the ground. The suicide had climbed
the tree, fastened one end of the rope
to a stout limb and tied the other end
around his neck, first tying a silk
handkerchief about his neck to pre-
vent the rope from cutting into the
flesh.
On the person of the suicide when
searched by the Coroner's deputies
were found the following articles: A
gold filled watch of the Illinois Watch
Company, gold plated watch chain,
a pocket book with the initials &C. A.
w." a pair of mother of pearl cuff
buttons with the initial 'W.," pock
ct knife, five-cent nickel piece,
gold badge of the Foresters of Amer
ica and a cigar case containing a well
colored meerschaum cigar holder with
amber mouthpiece. The body is fair
ly we'll dressed and Is that of a man
about 35 years old. The hands are
those of a person not accustomed to
manual labor.
H. A. Zimmerman, a tailor whose
place of business is at 419H Stockton
street, visited the Morgue last night
and identified the body as that of
Charles A. Westerland, a grocer's
clerk. He said Westerland was a ma
tive of Sweden and had no relatives
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Her Wonderful
Art Now at
It's Prime.

1t is announced by Gottlob, MarX& & Co.
that Elelba has decided to give one
evening and one matinee concert, in
stead of the two night concerts, as first
announced.
The appearances of the queen of song
will take place at the Alhambra Thea
ter on Duesday night. February Z, and
Saturday afternoon, February IL. This
arrangement of concerts wAl prove es-
pecially satisfactory to the hundreds of
music lovers living across the bay, who
will find it possible to make a trip to
the city and to attend this, the greatest
musical event of the year. AS Melba
will be heard only in this city and Los
Angeles in the State of California peo-
pie living near San Francisco who de-
sire to hear the diva will find it possi-
BILE to attend the concerts at the AL
hambrau
Quite an interest in the appearance
here Of Signorina Sassoli with Melba is
noted among music lovers, who have
heard so much of the young artistic.
The harpist is barely II years old. A
little over two years ago she was play
ing in Paris and was heard by Melba,
who, being greatly impressed by her
remarkable performances, engaged her
for American and Australian tours. In
spite of her youth Signorina Sassoli
achieved astonishing success through
out both tours. Nine. Melba takes
great pride in the achievements of her
young protege.
The programme for both concerts in
San Francisco will be noted for their
brilliancy, and the interest in them may
best be judged by the hundreds of in
quiries regarding sale of seats, pro-
grammes, etc.
The advance sale of seats begins next
Thursday morning at the music store Of
Sherman, Clay & Co. The prices for
the Melba concerts are to be 81, So. 81
and 81. The box seats are to be S5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
STATE SUES TO ENJOIN
BUILDING AND LOAN CONCERN
Attorney General Alleges That Pa
cific Coast Savings Society is
Violating the Law

Upon the charge that the Pacific
Coast Savings Society has violated the
law governing the operations of build
ing and loan associations Attorney
General q. S. Webb, on behalf of the
people of the State, yesterday brought
suit to enjoin the society from trans
acting further business until a hear
ing can be had on the report of
Charles NJ. Shortridge and D. w.
Field, commissioners of building and
loan associations. Besides the soci-
ETY., the defendants named in the ac-
ton are its directors, c. S. Benedict,
Harry Francis, Barclay Henley, H. S.
Davis and W. H. Smith.
The complaint sets forth that the
comrs issionersN made an examination
into the affairs of the concern i'll May
of last year and supplementary exam
ination on January 27, resulting in the
discovery that the society had made
loans on insufficient security and con-
Quoted its business in an unsafe man
ner, such as to render further pro-
ceedings on its part hazardous to the
public. By reason of it's methods, it
is charged, the corporation has be-
come insolvent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
WHY BRENNAN
ASKS FOR MONEY
Says Father Grey Assigned
Interest During Litigation
Pending With Archbishop
RECORDS IN EVIDENCE
Testimony Offered to Prove
That Old Priests Sight
Was Good Is Ruled Out

That an attempt was made to send
DR.. James F. Brennan to San Quentin
upon evidence now subject to question,
and that the doctor has a valid claim
to the $37 900 he received from Father
P. ]. Grey, were the two points put be-
fore Judge Sloss yesterday by Attor-
ney William NJ. Cannon, representing
the defendant in the suit of the aged
priest, who seeks to recover money al
legged to have been won from him by
fraud.
Cannon offered the records of the
litigation between Father Grey and the
Archbishop over the funds then on de-
posit in the Hibernia Bank. He con-
tends that while this litigation vas
pending Father Grey, on September 13.
1899. assigned his interest in the litiga-
tion to Brennan for services performed
and to be performed, after Grey's &C.
clesiastical friends had deserted him.
The claim then was practically worth
less and dependent upon the decision
of the court, and, says Cannon, If the
Archbishop had won, Brennan would
have had nothing for his services.
An attempt was made to offer the
evidence of Drs. Barkan and Pischel,
oculists, to controvert the contention of
the plaintiff that Father Grey was al
most blind when in Brennan's care,
O0I llAC tColllIlOAIy was uISd Oul' OH tiIG
objection that a physician cannot di-
vulge the condition of his patient Can
non proposed TO prove that Dr. Barkan
treated Father Grey for a cataract in
one eye while the sight of the other
was good. in 1900, and by Pischel that
the prizes 8 eyes were practically nor
NAL for man of his years in 1903.
Mrs. Wester, with whom Brennan
and Grey boarded from 1899 to 1902,
testified that the father was able to
read the papers and discuss their con-
tents and that he was physically able
to walk up and down and around the
house and garden
Evidence given in the trials of the
criminal charges against Brennan were
offered in comparison with the evil
dence and contentious in the present
case to prore that Father Grey's mem
ory was not good and that the plead
ings upon which it was sought to con-
Wet Brennan of a felony had been
abandoned in the civil suit