davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24
farmer LADS WIN
NONTESAN0 And ABERDEEN PLAY
GOOD BALL YESTERDAY.
The Farmers Came Down With a
Strong Team, and Went Home Re-
jOiCinq Over Hard Earned Victory
Aberdeen Team was Weak. The
Score Was ) tO2

The beautiful weather Yesterday after
noon drew ont "A large crowd to witness
the has,, ball game at Athletic park, and
all got thrir moneys worth. The Monte
sano team was considerably stronger
than the previous Sunday, and they put
up game that served notice that when
the league games begin they must be
counted upon III the race for the pennant.
While he Aberdeen nine was weakened
BY the absence Of several good players,
they put up pretty good ball, and the
game was interesting from start to finish,
sufficiently so to arouse the enthusiasm
OF the bleachers, and send all hands
home feeling good.
Next Sunday the new grounds at the
Interurban park will be tried with a
practice game between Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, and on Saturday and sunday,
May and Z, the first league games will
be played on those grounds, the games
being between Aberdeen and Hoqniam.
The following was the score yesterday:
In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
for Bowel Complaints IN

1--WE have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years" says Mrs. j. b. Cooke,
OF Netherlands, Texas. "We have given
it to all OF our children. We have used
other medicines for the same purpose,
but never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's. If You will use it as directed
it will always cure" For sale by all
druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24
POOR STATE FINANClERlNG.

In protesting against the loan Ct SOU
600 from the states permanent Scii"n
fund TO the city of Port Townsend, Gov
ernor Mead assigns as his reason t'at
the states general fund will soon flnd
il necessary to borrow 100000 from Tue
permanent school fund, and that 'he
state itself should have the preference IN
borrowing from the latter fund over any
municipality in the state.
IF il will be necessary for the states
General fund to borrow the money the
reason for it is not hard to find, nor Is
the responsibility hard to locate. Inc
last legislature, following the usual Gus
tom of legislatures in making approprla'
t;o,s exceeded the estimated revenue OF
the state for the next biennial period by
several hundred thousand dollars, ana
Governor Mead, knowing that the heavy
appropriations meant deficit, signed
every solitary appropriation Item passed
by the Legislature.
Primarily of course, the responsibility
for this extravaganza rests upon tho
legislature. But when Governor henry
MIX ide WAS confronted with similar
condition of affairs after the Legislature
of 1903 adjourned, he met the emergency
maniully and courageonsly, ana ny '"e
.xercise of the veto power pared down
the appropriations until they came WIN
in the revenues. Not satisfied with that,
Governor McBride, through the various
boards of management Of the s'ate IN
stitutions under his control, expended
the appropriations in such "a WISE care
full and prudent manner that there was
money to turn back into the state treas
ury at the expiration OF the piehh'"'
period for which the appropriations were
made.
Governor Mcbride was made the SUBJ
ject of bitter attack because OF DIS Ve'oes'
and some Of them cost him support OF
aggrieved communities when he came up
for denominations but he saved the tax
payers hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
by his courageous course. Govern
Mead may be justified in shifting part
of the burden OF a certain dehclt upon
the shoulders of the legislature. But
the fact remains that he contributed his
part to an undulv heavy burden OF taxa
ton.
There is still another phase OF this
matter. The permanent school fund is
irreduclble. The interest on it must be
devoted to the maintenance OF the school
system of the state. By lending thu,
money ont to municipalities, goodly in
terest is derived. But when it is ! t
merely to make up deficiency in an
other fund of the state, the whole people
must be taxed to pay the interest and
ultimately the principal. and in the J. ng
run the people themselves benefit moth
inc bv such loans. 1t is mere endless
chain system Of taking money out OF
one pocket aud putting it in another.
which is mighty poor financiering. And
it is conspicuous that under the admin
istration of Henry McBride no such
tinanciering was necessary. Spokane
Spokesman Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24
Along the Wafer Front.

The schooner Falcon is loading at the
Western mill for san Francisco.
The schooner Fred f. Sanders is load
ing at the Anderson Il Middleton mill
for Rodondo.
The schooner James II Bruce is at the
Michigan MILL loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Saucalito sailed Friday
from the American mill, for San Fran.
CISCO
The steamer Centralia sailed Friday
from the West & Slade mill for San
Pedro.
The schooner A. B. Johnson sailed
from the Wilson mill, Friday for San
Francisco.
The steamer Iaqua arrived in port yes
terday, and is loading at the Michigan
mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Newburg arrived in port
last evening, to load at the West & Slade
mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Annie f. Smale sailed
Friday from the Aberdeen Lumber Il
Shingle mills for China.
The schooner Philippine arrived in
port Saturday. and is loading at the
Union mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Chas. r. Wilson arrived
in port Saturday, and is loading for San
Francisco at the Wilson mill
The steamer G. c. Lindauer arrived in
port this morning, and is at the Wilson
MILL, loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Sequia arrived in port
yesterday, and is loading at the Dryden
Il Leitch mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Chas.sE. Falk arrived in
port Saturday night, and is loading at
the American mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Kruger arrived in port
yesterday. to load at the Aberdeen Lum-
Der 4 Shingle mills for San Francisco.
The schooner Espada dropped down
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle
mills to the West & Slade mill Saturday,
to complete her cargo for San Pedro
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Priptery. 80 Wishkah St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24
PORTLAND APPRECIATES
Efforts of Mayor LindSfrOm for the
Observation-Disclosures Steamer Line.

Observation-Disclosures Steamer Line.
The Portland chamber of commerce
readily recognized the importance OF the
movement of the Lindstrom ShpbuiId
ing Co to put on steamer line between
Grays Harbor and thar city, and at a
recent meeting adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, 1t is understood that the
Lindstrom Shipbuilding company of
Aberdeen, WASH, proposes to put on
line OF steamers from Grays Harbor
points to this city; and,
Whereas, This chamber at all times
welcomes evidence OF progress in mer-
camille ventures, which tend to build M
the trade OF this city and port; therefore
be it
Resolved, By the Portland chamber of
commerce that should the Lindstrom
Shipbnilding company institute such a
line, this chamber will do all in its power
by moral support to aid it and seek to
have its members patronize it both as to
freight and passengers to the extent of
their ability.
WILLIAM D. WrEELRIGHT,
President.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24
SENATOR WARNER.

The new Senator Warner, OF Missouri,
has announced exactly where he stands.
In ratification meeting the other night
he said:
"The burning issue Of the day is that
of seeking proper metes and bounds to
corporate power and the suppression OF
the unlawful encroachment upon the
rights of the people by organized capital.
"These issues must be met and solved
in spirit of fair play and with the high
resolve to give to every interest square
deal"
If the other United States senators
entertained similar views, the problem
would be half settled already. -Indianap-
oils Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24

American Newspapers tnaC exhibit an
inability to understand why the Russian
people submit to the autocratlc power OF
the grand dukes, are the same news
papers that have no criticism 20 offer OF
the autocratc rule OF the United States
by the trusts and corporations. The
grand dukes nullify all efforts made by
the Russian people to secure relief from
trust extortion. Are we as people in
position to criticse the Russian people,
or are we in a position to sympathize
with them in common ailliction?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24

We acknowledge receipt OF letter from
Representatives. ommissioner Davis, III
which he offers to supply the data for
coming article in the HERALD upon his
attitude and motives in the matter OF
the Aberdeen Noatesano road. While
we are deeply obliged for the courtesy
offered, an Unborn love for facts forbids
acceptance. As the memory OF Mr.. Da
Wis is known to have been defective, we
shall take the record for it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24

The Congregational ministers who ave
opposing the Rockefeller donation might
take as their text the 9Th verse OF the
23d chapter of Exodus, "And thou shalt
take no gift; for the gift blndeth the
wise and perverteth the words of the
righteous" The defenses of Mr.. Rookie
Teller which have been made by mlnent
divines show the necessity for this COM
mandment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24

The attempt Of the evening paper to
create the impression that Sheriff Ora
ham and the police of Aberdeen do not
work in harmony is but another pipe
dream. The sheriff and Officer Chris
Hanson are both entitled to credit for
the recent South Bay capture, and the
best sort of feeling prevails between the
officers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24

Some of the 100000 men we hear
about receive 81 500 for the work they do
and $685. for what they keep others,
principally courts and legislatures, from
doing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24

No business man ever feared COM
petitor who did not advertise. It's the
one who advertises little more aggres.
sively than yourself who induces your
insomnia. Isn't this true?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-24
ArdrOe, the Prophecies,

At 40Sl2 East Wishkah street, will
close her parlors on Sunday evening,
April 80. Those desiring readings will
please call evriy. The forenoons are not
SO crowded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
Nicholas Putzenberger Of Fond du
Lac Seriously Injured on
Sunday Evening.
UNABLE TO TELL OF ACCIDENT

Nicholas Putzenberger of Fond du
Lac was seriously though not fatally
injured Sunday evening by being
struck by train on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway. Putzenberger
is now at the Kenosha hospital suffer
ing from a severe scalp wound but
DR.. Lansdowne who is attending him,
is of the opinion that he will recover
and be out again in a few days.
Putzenberger seems to be in a
dazed condition and he is not able to
make any report of the way in which
the accident occurred.
Just after line o'clock Sunday
evening Conductor William White, of
the Kenosha Electric Railway Com
pany, saw the body of a man lying
along the tracks of the Northwestern
road fifty feet north of Prairie avenue
crossing. He summoned night watch
man Millager and the two went to the
aid of the man. They found him un-
conscious and after he was carried to
the street he regained semi-conscious-
A~SSS GAb NO0AO SANC liz dGCOUul Oh Tie
accident Putzenberger is supposed
to have been walking along Prairie
avenue before the accident and it is
thought that he stepped in front of
the 9.15 train. His wounds consist of
a bad scalp wound and several big
bruises on different parts of the body.
None of the trainmen made any re-
port of such an accident having taken
place and it is possible that Putzen-
berger was not struck by train but
that he was s1ugged and robbed and
his unconscious form thrown on the
tracks of the railway to cover up the
crime. The case is being investigated
by the police. Putzenberger is mar
ried and has wife and three children
living at Fond du Lac. He was a Ia
boring man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
KUBLA WAS STABBED
Employee Of the Balm Wagon Co.
Set Upon by a Band of
Hungarians.
FIVE SUSPECTS ARE PINCHED

John Kubla, Hungarian employed
at the Balm Wagon company's plant,
was the victim of murderous assault
late Saturday evening as result of
which he is now in the Kenosha hos
pital suffering from three knife
wounds. He will probably recover.
Kub1a declares that he is the victim
of a conspiracy among his fellow
countrymen who intended to kill him.
Kubla and other Hung had
been in saloon on the North side of
the city during the early hours of the
evening, and shortly before 10 o. clock
Kubla had started for the South side.
Just before he crossed Main street
bridge he was set upon by gang of
Hungarians, and members of the
gang plunged knives into his body.
His shouts for help caused the men to
run, and minute later he was picked
up bleeding from three wounds. One
is in the back, and may have pierced
the lung, while the other two are in
the chest. AS soon as possible the
ambulance was called and Kub1a was
removed to the Kenosha hospital and
DR.. Lansdowne called to attend him.
Special Officer Millager took hold
of the case and by Sunday night he
had eight men in jail. Five of these,
Joe Hantze1, Blazo Uric, Amonick
Saneil, Adam Serene and John Sch
1uski are held on charge of attack
ing Kub1a, while the other three men
are charged with intoxication.
1t is claimed that there is strong
evidence against John Sehluski, and
he is thought to be the man who held
the knife when Kubla was stabbed.
All of the men stoutly assert their
innocence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
+
TO SUCCEED MAI. j. G. WARREN
Capt. Judson, Lately in Manchuria, AS
signed to Milwaukee.

Maj. James G. Warren, u. S. engi-
neers, who for five years has been in
charge of the government work on the
rivers and hatbors Of Wisconsin has
been transferred to Cincinnati, where
he will take charge of a portion of
the improvements on the Ohio river
He will be succeeded by Capt. VIM. F.
Judson, who will assume charge of
the Milwaukee Office July /.
Maj. Warren had the supervision of
the final work on the harbor of refuge
and has recent1y made extensive plans
for other work on the inner harbor
which are to be carried out in the
near future.
Capt. Judson has been in the Office
of Gen. Chaffee, chief of staff of the
army, since his return from Man
churia, where he represented the
United States army as observer of the
war movements. He travelled with
the Russian forces and was captured
by the Japanese at Mukden, but was
released without delay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
SEEKS A PARDON.
Wife OF John Harkins Asks That He be
Released From the Reformatory.

ne or John Harkins Asks That He be
Released From the Reformatory.
Mrs Ada Harkins wife of John
Harklns a Kenosha man who is now
serving term in the Green Bay Re
torTatory has served notice that she
will appear before Governor La Fol-
lette at Madison on next Thursday
and ask that her husband be par
doned. Mrs. Harkins is to be aided
IN her quest for pardon by District
Attorney r. v. Baker.
Harkins has been in the reformatory
since 1908 when he was sentenced by
Judge Belden to an indefinite or
general term of from one to three
years. With good time that would be
allotted to him his term should
expire within few months.
Harkins was arrested with Charles
Loescher and the two charged with
robbing a saloon owned by Ado1ph
Groeger. Both of them have been
model prisoners. No application has
been made for the release of Loescher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
kenosha Regulars Shut Out Chi.
cago Team by a Score of 2to
O After a Fast Came.
SHEB0YGAN BEsTS LEACUERS'
STANDING OF THE CLUBS:
Sheboygan, /; Kenosha, 0.

Sheboygan, l; Kenosha, 0.
Port Washington, 6; Manitowoc, ..
The Kenosha Regulars made good
atsCentra1 Park Sunday afternoon,
and the Chicago Maroons, which had
shut out the Regulars four weeks ago,
were blanked by score of 2 to O. It
was one of the fastest games ever
seen4in Kenosha. La Pour and Quan
bothapitched great ball, Kenosha get
ting but three hits and the visitors
but five. However, La Pour had al
most perfect support behind him,
while four errors on the part of the
Maroon team made it possible for the
Kenosha team to win. In fact the err
rors of Pitcher Guam made it possible
for the Kenosha team to get the two
runs needed to win the game. The
attendance passed the thousand mark
forsthe second time this month. The
score of the game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
DIED FROM CONSUMPTION.

Miss Kate Barrett Expires at Hospital
in Racine Saturday Evening.
Miss Kate Barrett, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Barrett, who resides at No. 315
Ridge street, died at ST. Mary's hos
pital, in Racine, Saturday evening,
after long illness from consumption.
The deceased was 40 years of age, and
had been suffering from consumption
for some time. Miss Barrett was a
daughter of Patrick Barrett and was a
native of Kenosha county.
The remains were brought to Keno.
sha Saturday evening and taken to
the home of Mrs. Barrett. The fu.
neral was held from St. James church
Monday morning and interment was al
StSJ ames cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
IN MEMORY OF HENRY SIMMONS
Jeukin Lloyd Jones Addresses Large
Audience at Unitarian Church.

Services in memory of the late Rev.
Henry NJ. Simmons who died recently
at Minneapolis were held at the First
Unitarian Church Sunday evening.
The house was filled with former
friends of Mr.. Simmons. The speak
ers for the evening we're Rev. Flor
ence Buck.and Jenkin Lloyd Jones of
Chicago. Miss Buck paid a fitting
tribute to the splendid chara cteristics
of the deceased minister while the
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones told some
thing of the life of Mr.. Simmons and
the great work that he had done for
the Unitarian Church and the world
at large. The speaker had been close
ly related with Mr.. Simmons during
his lifework and he told of many Incl
dents Of the life of Mr.. Simmons to
show the great interest he had taken
in his work and in the people of his
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
TWO MEN HELD

Paul Siman and Joseph Urik Charged
With Having Stabbed John KubIa
Paul Siman and Joseph Urik, two of
the seven men arrested in connection
with the stabbing of John Kubla on
Saturday night, were held by Justice
Sturges late Monday afternoon under
bonds of $500. The other Eve men
were discharged, there not being suf-
f1cient evidence to warrant their be
ing detained for further investiga-
ton. Kubla is still at the hospital,
and he was not able to attend the hear
ing. He will recover, however, and
will be in court to appear against the
men on the return day. Siman and
Urik went to Jail pending efforts of
their friends to secure bail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
To Look After Wires.

The city council took official notice
of the killing of the two Italian boys
on Sunday, and special committee
was appointed by the mayor to confer
with the Kenosha Gas and Electric
Light Company to provide for some
plan of inspection to insure the safety
Of all electric systems in the city.
The committee is composed of Alder
men Scholey, Stemm and Head. This
committee will get busy at once and
make report to the council as soon
as possible. The. investigation will
be a general one and every wire in the
city will be made safe.
While the Kenosha Gas and Electric
Company was on the spit, resolution
was passed directing the clerk to no.
tify the officials of the company and
of the Kenosha Electric Railway COM
pany that they must at once repair
all paved streets torn up by the two
companies, the work to be done under
the supervision of the city engineer.
In the future the managers of these
companies will be forced to secure
permit every time the streets are torn
up, and to put up bond to insure
that the streets will be properly re-
placed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN sCHMITz
Pioneer Norman Resident of the City
Died Sunday Morning.

Died Sunday Morning.
Mrs. susanna Schmitz, wife of John
Schmitz, and one of the best known of
the German pioneer women of the city,
died at her home, No. 483 Wisconsin
street, early Sunday morning. Mrs.
Schmitz had been feeble for some
time, and death was due to the natural
breaking down due to old age. Mrs.
Schnitz was in her list year. She
was native of Germany, but had re-
sided in Kenosha for nearly half a
century. A husband and four chill
dren remain to mourn her death. The
children are Mrs. Henry Halberstadt,
Mrs. John Dorsey, Peter Schmitz and
Mrs. George Ward, all residents of
Kenosha. The funeral was held
from St. George church at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning, and interment will
be at St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
SHOWS A BIG GROWTH.
New Directory of the Wisconsin Te1e-
phone Company Has 1920 Nam es

The new directory of the Wisconsin
Telephone Company which was issued
today, shows that the company's bus
mess is having great growth in this
city, and it is hardly probable that
any city in the state of the size of
kenosha has as many telephones in
use.
The directory shows that the Ke-
nosha exchange is now carrying more
than HOO phones. It is an attractive
book and promises to be handy desk
compendium for the busy man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22

The funeral of the late susanna Gill
lett was held from the late residence
of the deceased on Grand avenue on
Sunday afternoon. The remains were
Inferred at the city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY
Man Attempts to Enter Home of Mrs
Frances K1ipfel.

A bold attempt at burglary was
made at the home of Mrs. Frances
Klipfel near the corner of Market and
Congress streets late Sunday night.
An unknown man appeared at a
window at the rear of the house and
was attempting to open it when his
presence was discovered. Hoping to
capture the burglar a message was
hurriedly sent to the police, but the
ringing of the telephone bell gave the
thief the warning and he managed to
escape. There is no clue to the guilty
party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-22
Leaguers Lose at sheboygan.

The1fastest game of he.season be-
tween members of the Lake Shore
League was played at Sheboygan
Sunday afternoon, when Kenosha lost
to the league leaders by q score of to
Q. It took just one hour to play the
gamesaMcKay allowed but five hits,
and Kenosha got six hits off Charles.
Breen appeared in the game for the
flrstEtine this season and caught a
splendid game. It was luck that gave
Sheboygan the only score of the game
in the eighth inning. The crowd at
tending the game was record break
ing one. The score:
RHE
Sheboygan. 40 0 0 O. o 0 i OIL s O
Kenosha...... 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6
Batteries Charles and Kusta; Mckay and
Breen., Attendance, 1900 Umpire-Dunn.