davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
OAkVILLE.

Henry Hunter who has been ailing tor
some time, was in town Wednesday.
Geo. Hyder, who is working near
Elma, spent Sunday with his family in
this place.
Geo. fla!lett, foreman of Ninemire &
Morgan raEch at Cedarville, was in town
Tuesday.
Rev. A. Anderson, of Poverty Flat,
was delivering telephone poles in town
Wednesday.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
entertained number of invited friends
after the close OF lodge Wednesday even
ing.
Chas. Strand and Andrew Jackson, of
Rochester. in company with two other
men had narrow escape from drowning
while driving logs Saturday. When near
Sickman ford the boat was capsized,
losing the entire outfit and causing the
men to swim for their lives. After hard
struggle all succeeded in reaching tn 9
shore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
OAkVILLe LOOKING UP.
Thriving Town in East End Has Al
fractions TO Offer.

There is prospect OF mnch capital
from the east coming to the coast for in.
vestment this summer, and right here
are opportunities for investment. A log.
ging road through the Garrard creek
valley and into the timber south would
be good proposition and would build
up this town immensely. Then mill
of rs or 100 thousand capacity with sash
and door factory in connection would
help some. incidentally the building of
an electric road from the harbor to Cen
tralia and Olympia would open the way
for other developments. In the hills
north of this town we have an excellent
grade OF building stone OF softness
when quarried which admits of its being
readily sawn into shape. This rock if
properly handled would be a paying
proposition, as it can easily be reached
by sidetrack less than mile long.
There are many other things only wait.
ing to be developed which would make
this place hive of industry, prosperous
in every way.-Oakville Cruiser,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
ELM A

jerome Wakefield has shipp.d his
household goods 10 Wenatchee.
H. NJ B B.ldwin expects to leave sc on
for Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Little Anna Clancy went to Olympia
to visit her sister Frances, last week.
Ray Blair has accepted position as
assistant bookkeeper at the White Star
mill.
Henry Huss is building a neat cottage
24x24 ten foot walls, on West Young
street.
The new machinery for the steam
laundry has arrived and is in position to
begin work.
F. 4. Tompkins and Judge Brumbaugh
left Wednesday morning for Eastern
Oregon to look for land.
John Hartman and Billy Maize left
Tuesday for IA trip, one said to South
Bend, and the other said to Canada.
Thos. Osborne has completed w. Wit
ner's house west OF town. 1t is said to
be the largest residence in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, of Aberdeen,
formerly of this, city, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Ehl, Thursday, returning
home in the evening.
Strnbel & Clancy ordered a car load
of cattle from Portland last week, but
were unable to get them as soon as
wanted so had to seek elsewhere for a
temporary supply.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06

Anderson, John Lille, F NJ
Billodau, Millie McPherson, D F
Burns, Mr. and Mrs Martinsen, Ingvald
Bowyer, A Mork Froked
Canadie, Willie Mooney, Tom
Counter, Chas E Morrow, Charlie
Coffman, Milo 2 Mcmillan, Agnes
Dean, Miss Berthe Nicholas, Mrs II
Eldune, E Nash, A d
Feaks, George Nyroos, OF
Hamebick, MIR Olsen, Ed
Holm, John Olsen, Bharles A
Holderup, Kristen Schulze. Fritz
Lammey, Ernest Smith, All
Lammey, Miles 3 Snyder, Carrie
Lycke, Nestar Stapleton, Agnes
Thorn, Butt
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
r. p. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
in CKEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items of interest From all Sections
of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
hOQUlAM.

The Retail Clerks Union held social
session at the new I. o. o. F. hall, Mon
day night.
Charley Mcintyre, of Copalis, who has
been visiting in our city the past few
days returned to his home Tuesday.
Harry Tnompson lett Tuesday on the
steamer Ranger for the Queets to attend
to the starting on his new store there.
G. W. shaw, timber cruiser, left for
Centralia tuesday where he will meet a
party and 60 on a short cruise in the
woods.
Mrs. NJ. Fletcher, Of CASTLE. Wash,
who has been visiting friends in our
city since Thursday, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Charley Lyons left Monday for Port
land to spend few days visiting friends.
He mill make trip to his claim in
Oregon before returning.
Another new road donkey, from the
Puget Sound lion & Steel Works, OF Ia
coma, for Posons Dros.' camps on the
Hoquiam arrived monday night.
Geo. Trimmer, foreman of the MIR
ror Steam Laundry left with his family
for Santa Rosa, Calf, where Mr.. Trim
mer has accepted SIMILAR position.
Monday night happy birthday party
was given Mrs. Anton Sandstrom on the
occasion Of her 47th birthday. A large
number Of her friends attended and a
most jolly time was enjoyed.
G. V. Mcintyre, OF Seattle, arrived in
town Monday night and left on the
steamer Ranger next morning for the
Oyehut enroute for the Granville and
Queets country to buy fish for the Puget
Sound Packing Company.
Hugh McLane who died in the Ho-
quiam General hospital of consumption
was buried from the Catholic church
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. Father Gerand, OF Aberdeen,
preached the funeral service.
Knute Flaa. an employee of Nelson &
Shaw's camp on the Humptulips, was
drowned in the log pond back OF the
camp Sunday afternoon. He and friend
were on boom stick fishing when Flaa
fell in. He could not swim and went
down and never came up. He was un-
der water twenty minutes before found
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
IGOROTTES SET SAIL.
Native FiiipinOS Leave Island fol
the Lewis and Clark EXPOSITION.

Portland, April 4.-Two hundred Igor
ottes, Moros, Nsgritoes and Visayans
will leave the Philippine Islands this
week, arriving in Portland the latter
part Of April, where they will proceed
Immediately to the grounds OF the Lewis
and Clarke exposition. These natives
will populate the Philippine village on
the government peninsula at the exposi.
ton. Upon their arrival, the construc-
ton of the Philippine village will be
started at once. A feature of this will
be a city OF houses built on poles over
the surface of Guilds Lake. This is
characteristic OF the expedent resorted to
by the natives to avoid reptiles and foes
of similar kind. The city of pole-houses
will be occupied by the Moros, who with
the lgorottes stand lowest in the scale of
civilization.
Boiled dog will represent the principal
sustenace of the lgorottes, who are con-
ceGed to be epcureans regarding this
delicacy. The general supposition is that
a hearty meal Of boiled, fried or roasted
canine adds fervor to the fighting prowess
of Igorotte warriors. Accordingly, the
dog1esh is served only to the males, the
fairer sex being denied the rare treat.
Visitors to the Centennial, however,
need have no fear of witnessing blood.
curdling combat, unless the Portland
police should become obstreperous in
the presence of the Igorottes, which
would naturally result in lively seance.
Take the Best The Semi. Weekly
Herald, SIS {. year In adr',
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
WALL STREET JOURNAL CRITI.
CISES CLERGYMAN'S talk.
Expresses Surprise at Address of
Father MCCarfy Before the Brook
lyn Bar Association, in Which He
Calls Attention to the Grave Dam
ger of Capitalization.

The members OF the Brooklyn Bar AS
sociation recently greeted with applause
the following statement made in an ad-
dress by Father Edward w. McCarty:
"Aggregations of capital have fastened
themselves like filthy toads upon the
handsome face OF our glorious country.
They threaten the manhood of America,
and when we can say with truth that
corporate interests can throttle egisla-
ton, both in state and nation, then is
the future of America in peril. Even
today, in trying to shake off its poisonous
pests from the nations face, we can see
indications OF the Capitalization that
looks like empire. After all, if we have
to make choice between Caesar and
Washington and corporations here and
there over the land, is it not better that
we have Caesar. especially if there be
red blood in his veins, which is not true
Of corporations? But we want neither
Caesar nor the corporations, and We ap-
peal to your profession, gentlemen. to
save us from both"
The Wall Street Journal declares that
it does not know whether to be more sur.
prised "by such language from man of
Father McCarty's character. scholarship p
and eloquence, than at the fact that the
members of the bar association greeted
it with loud applause" The Journal
says that Father McCarty may safely
be trusted in his own calling, but when
he undertakes to discuss political econo-
my he soon gets into waters too deep for
him." If Father McCarty has drawn a
fairly accurate picture, then who will say
that it is not the duty OF the pulpit, as
we'll as OF the press and OF all good citi.
zens, to protest?
The Journal intimates that this clergy.
man stated the case too strongly. But
did he state it more strongly than it was
described BY David ]. Brewer, associate
justice Of the United States supreme
court? When in referring to the mower
and influence which lhese vast aggrega-
tons Of wealth are welding in public
affairs, Justice Brewer used language
almost identical with that employed by
Father McCarty, to whose remarks the
Journal takes exception.
Distinguished ciergymen have repeat
edly defended trusts. They have repeat
edly championed, from their pulpits. the
policies advocated by the trusts and the
candidates nominated by the trusts. Yet.
unless memory is at fault. the Journal
has not rebuked these c'ergymen. The
Journal has not insisted that these men
refrain from discussing questions of a
political character. But when, as oc.
casionally-and sad to say not frequently
"a clergyman speaks out in protest
against these. powerful interests that are
preying upon the necessities OF the peo.
pie, they are reminded that "the shoe
maker must stick to his last"
When man whose life has been dedi-
Gated to the service of the Master speaks
in behalf of an oppressed people. he is
"in his own calling" and such "waters"
are never too "deep" for anyone who
has taken to his heart the great princi-
pies taught by the Nazarene.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06

Take the Best. The Semj.V 'skly
teraio. $3.50 Q year IL adva,"'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
by choosing the right kind of medicine
f. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: "rwo years ago l had
Kidney Trouble, which caused me grea,
pain, suffering and anxiety, but took
Eectsic Bitters, which effected a com
plete cure. have also found them o
great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble, and keep them constantly
on hanG. ince, as l find thv ay" nc
equal FL Cross Pharmacy gus "a ltee:
the u a. NC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
MONTESANO

The Montesano House has reopened
under the new managers.
G. w. Ninemire and j. E. Calder are
swelling around in new cushon-tired
buggies.
J. E. Calder had chance to bill Ten
Nights in Barroom for next week, but
had compassion on the town and passed
it on to Hoquiam where it may do some
good.
Ed. Peterson left last week for visit
to his old home in Minnesota, where his
wife is now visiting. He has good busi-
ness offer under the consideration and
may decide to remain there.
There is some talk of recognizing the
Montesano band, which has been sleep.
ing now for several years. There are
enough experienced band men In town
to make success of the organization.
Sale of the j. A. Ray stock of goods
was to have been made by sheriff last
Monday, but an order from the Federal
court stopped the sale. One OF the out
side creditors has flied petition in Federal
court asking that Mr.. Ray be declared an
involuntary bankrupt.
Valentine brothers and Elmer Mobray
have formed new logging company,
and have bought an engine. They will
cut the timber from the hill north OF
Montesano this summer, and next fall
will move to claim they have purchased
on the Wynooche, near mouth of Black
creek.
Edward Campbell is up from Califor-
nj to look after his interests in this
county. Mr.. Campbell says northern
California has had splendid winter and
indications are favorable for big crops
and prosperous year. Everybody is
figuring on attending the Portland fair
and many will come by way Of Gray's
Harbor. Mrs. Campbell and daughter
will come up latter to spend the summer
here.
Take the Rest The SeEnj.V sky
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06

Take the Best The Semi. Weekly
Herald, SIS {. year In ad r,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Druggists refund money ii PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter OF how long standing, in 6 to II
days. First application gives ease and
rest. SOC Ii your druggist hasn't it
send SOC in stamps and it will be for
warded post. paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure E. ". Groves signature is on
each bog &c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-06
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending April 4, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
Owners of Valuable Papers, Jewels,

etc, should secure the use of a safe deposit
box in the fire and burglar proof vaults of
Union Trust Co., 1414 f st. Rented, s. year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
Many Days on the Farm.

While Attorney w. j. Lambert was away
on May "a Ernest Kelly, without the con-
sent or knowledge Of the owner, went to
the formers stable and took out Mr. Lam
bert's automobile. 1t is a handsome ma
chine, and Kelly decided that he would
show of the possession to some OF his
young lady friends. So he proceeded to
get bevy Of girls and took them for
ride. He was the hero of the hour for the
moment. But the exaltation was destined
not to last long,
While he was driving around some of the
streets south of the avenue, before some
Of his friends, an officer caught sight of
him and asked him to ride around to the
station house. Kelly, after some persuasion.
decided TO make the trip and he was then
locked up. Attorney Lambert was called
for by the police, but they could not
locate him. Kelly was released from Gus
tody. But when Mr.. Lambert returned to
the city and his machine banged up
on one side, where Kelly had tried to knock
down tree. he got out a warrant for
Kelly.
Kelly was charged with operating an I'M
licensed carriage and with taking the prop
erty of another without his consent and
the case came up in the Police Court this
morning before Judge Kimball He had
nothing to say for himself and the justice
fined him $35. In default of which how
ever, he will spend the next 105 days on
the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
Temperance Drama Presented.

The thrilling temperance drama AFTER
Twenty Years." followed by a vaudeville
performance was given last night at the
National Rifles Hall under the auspices OF
the Grand Council, Independent Order Sons
Of Jonadab. The audience was an appre-
ciative one, and the applause was frequent
and hearty The characters In the drama
were taken by members of the Joyce Dram
attic Company, with Prof. James A. Joyce,
author of the play, in the leading role as
Tom King, the king of tramps. The other
characters were taken by Miss Mabel
Brown, Miss Ina Courteny. Mr.. T. Diggs,
Miss Lotte Jenkins, Mr.. ]. G.. Scott, Mr..
A. E. Smoot, f. A. Gates. The program
also included a cornet solo by Prof. j. A.
Joyce, Two Old Cronies,' Scott and Smoot;
recitation. The Dairymans Daughter" j.
c. Gates; soprano solo, Miss Lottie jenkins;
recitation Simpsons Ride" Daniel P.
Conway; trio, The Sinner and the Song,
Mrs. Lille Mlstead. Miss Addie Culver, Mr..
Louis H. Grove and Mr.. Roy Grove, ac-
companiSt.
Excellent dramatic ability was shown by
Miss Mabel Brown, who the matron in
charge of the reformatory for drunkards
made the character realistic and effective
1t is said Miss Brown has accepted an Of
fer TO go on the professional stage. The
violin work OF Mr.. Diggs and the solos of
large share of praise. Dancing followed
the program
Grand Chief John c. Daley of the Jona
dabs and High Chief Ruler John c. Moore
of the Rechabites were among those pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
DINNER TO Correspondence.
Secretary Shaw Eutertaips a Party at
Marshall Hall.

Nearly one hundred Washington CORE
spondents were the guests Of Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw at an informal dinner
at Marshall Hall yesterday evening. The
affair was the result of partial promise
made by Secretary Shaw to some OF his
newspaper friends two years ago, and he
hurried back from his western trip of last
week to be present. The revenue cutter
Window, one of the crack boats Of the
service, carried the party, and dinner was
served in the big pavilion overlooking the
river. The Secretary in his extremely demo-
cratic manner. made things mighty pleas
ant, indeed, for his guests, and a thor
oughly enjoyable time was had.
After the Window touched at the Mar
shall Hall wharf there was brief visit
guns announced that dinner was ready.
The tables were set in, the form of grid
iron. Seated adjacent to the Secretary
were Assistant Secretary Reynolds ex-
Assistant Secretary NJ. +. Allies, Mr.. Frank
Steinhart, consul general at Cuba, and Mr..
NJ. b. mcfarland, collector of customs at
Tampa, Fla. When the cigars had been
lighted, and after the Secretary had briefly
expressed his pleasure at the occasion, all
adjourned to the deck of the Window
where the conversation was resumed as the
boat steamed leisurely back toward Wash
mgton.
The operation of the big searchlights at
Fort Hunt and Fort Washington proved of
general interest during the early evening
The soldiers there are practicing at range
finding, in anticipation of the early June
maneuvers, and to this end the lights are
played on objects far down the river. The
officers of the Window found the same
reason for complaint that other navigators
up the Potomac have of late, for tn, lights
shone full In their faces, and there was
great difficulty in keeping the channel.
Finally the cutter poked her nose into the
mud and stuck there. This experience was
taken In very pleasant vein. The Glib
bons. steamship belonging to the quar-
termaster's department of the army soon
came along, having been out as a target
ior the forts. AS she draws less water
than the Window the party was transferred
10 her and the run to Washington was
quickly made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
TOM MooRE's BIRTHDAY.
Anniversary Celebrated by Ladies OF
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

The birthday of Thomas Moore was OBJ
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians last evening
tertainment during the course Of which
an excellent program of music and reci-
tations, with addresses by prominent
members of the order was rendered. Mr.
p. T. Moran. district president of the A.
o. H, made the principal address of the
evening. He spoke of the deeds of the
soldiers and patriots of Ireland and re-
ferred particularly to the poets and
priests who had done much for their ma
tive land.
Dancing followed the program and con-
tinued until a late hour. In addition to
the address by Mr. Moran speeches were
also made by Rev. DR.. P. J. Healy and
tfcipated in the exercises were Miss Nell
lie Burke, Mr.. Thomas f. McNulty of Bal
timore Mr.. Ambrose Durkin, Miss KeIser
and Mr.. Burke. The committees in charge
of the exercises included:
Reception-Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick, Miss
Catherine F. Downing, Miss Catherine
Batters, Miss Annie T. Sullivan, Mrs. j.
H Bradley, Miss Margaret L. Brosnahan.
Miss Catherine A. Breen, Miss Mary E.
Sullivan, Mrs. Kate Robey, Mrs. D. NJ
Stanton
Arrangements-Mr. X T. DeLavergne.
Mrs. Frank McNally, Mrs. w. L. Baker
Miss Elizabeth Healy, Miss Julia Cava-
nagh Miss Mamie MCGEE, Miss Mary J.
Moore Miss Katie CAVITY
Floor-Mr Daniel Sullivan Mr. W. L.
Baker, Mr.. Thomas Leo Fortune, Mr.. Har-
ry A. Hegarty Mr.. B. F. Manning, Mr.
George Kolb, Mr.. Daniel NJ. Stanton. Mr.
Thomas Trodden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION
rendered Rev. Wallace Radcliffe Last
Night

1here was representative gathering last
night IN the parlors of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, the occasion be-
ing a reception concentrating the tenth
anniversary of the passionate of Rev Wal
lace Radcliffe. The reception was rendered
by members of the congregation to their
pastor and Mrs. Radcliffe, and several OF
the pastors of other Presbyterian churches
came to join the congregation In their
hearty congratulations and well wishes 10
their beloved pastor
Inc ministers present included: Rev
IeunlS 5. Hamlin, Church of the Covenant:
Rev. Thomas c. Easton, Eastern Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. Donald c. Macleod
First Church; Rev Albert Evans. Metro
poiitan Church, and Rev. Benjamin F. Bit
unger. Included among the more promi-
nent members of the congregation were
John B. Larner, Walter c. Clephane.
George c. Gorham, Dr. Richardson Col 8.
M Burnett and Commissioner Harris
During the reception, from until 10
O'Clock. DR.. and Mrs. Radcliffe received
the congregation and guests III the center
of the parlors, which had been decorated
for the occasion. Mrs. Radcliffe wore a
white French muslin gown, trimmed with
lace, and a large boquet of pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
Refreshments were served by the young
ladies of the church.