davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-07-19

| in his head and eyes-Was dazed
Hike. On cross examination ~he
said it produced about the same
effect as the phosphate drinks
bought around town. He refer
red to the phosphate drinks be
had got in the dago shops, and not
at Prices or Grafton's. Going
on back home be bought one Of
the big bottles from Calhoun and
drank it and did not feel that.
Estus Smith testified to taking
part in the raid. He drank one
of the small bottles with bright
Tin stopper that night and it had
the same taste and produced ex-
actly the same effect as a bottle
lof genuine lager beer he had
drank a few hours before at Jack
son, Tenn, on his way home from
1.-THE Confederate reunion at LOUIS
willie. Witness was not much of a
beer drinker and knew very little
about beer, but he knew this to
be a fact.
J. S. Rollins testified he bad
bought Carbonated Foam
from Calhoun and drank it and
could swear positively to its In
toxicating effect, Il tasted like
beer and had the same effect.
Buck Summers was introduced
for the State and testified that on
the night of che raid, just before
Constable Blue arrived, one Of
the men concealed in the bushes
back of the joint, asked witness
LIE he didn't have a right to go and
lget his money, amounting to $3.50,
tout Of the house before the Off
GERS got there. Witness could
mot distinctly recognize him in
THE darkness, but that to the best
of his recollection and belief, this
imam was addressed as Callya by
Ia companion, who persuaded him
mot to take the risk of going back
Into the house at that time. Wit
ness had drank one of the small
bottIes with the bright tin corks
taken out Of the ice chest at the
time Of the raid, and it had the
same taste and produced Identical
liy the same effect as beer. It did
\ mot make him drunk, but be be-
lIieyed IL be had drink sufficient
lquantity it would have had that
lefect.
Constable Blue testified to maxi
ling the raid, as already described.
land stated that about eight barrels
I0f bottled drinks we're found.
Though ailing physically, he had
lhelped search the place, and when
/ be was through, had fastened up
1.-THE house securely and he and B.
IT. Hobbs had brought away chat
might ID the Iatter's buggy a bask
Eetful of samples of the various
drinks found. This basket and its
contents had not passed out Of his
possession except short while
Immediately following the raid
when it was left in the custody Of
IMr. Hobbs, because witness felt
t0o unwelI to get it to bis own
lhouse. He soon after got II from
lMr. Hobbs and il remained at
| witness house until the date oE
The leader., 1905-07-19

wouldn't swear it wouldn't make
any body drunk but he couldn't
hold enough Of the stuff to make
him tight. and that, according to
the record he boasts, was saying
a lot.
The attorneys on both sides ar
gued the case before the jury.
After reviewing the testimony on
both sides in clear and convinc-
ing manner. Lawyer Jones refer
red with telling effect to the bru-
tai disrespect shown the memory
and last resting place of the be-
loved dead by defendant and his
aiders and abettors by establish
ing a place for revelry and de-
bauchery such as this, right with
in the sacred precincts of their
sleeping dust.
Warren McNair argued the case
in regular pugilistic style-With
his coat off and sleeves rolled up
to his elbows.
Mr.. Cassidy made good argu-
ment for a bad cause. He first
tried to break the force of Dir.
Provinces convincing testimony
By minimizing the amount of al
cohol he discovered in the drinks
analysed, and then vaguely insin-
uating that these samples might
have been tampered with or
spiked with alcohol by some
one in whose hands they had fall
len after being taken from Cal
houn's joint. Next be attempted
to play upon the preiudices of the
jury by commenting on the part
Citizen and Editor Hobbs had TAX
en- in this and other efforts to have
the laws enforced, concluding
with denunciation of a grave
yard blind-tiger which, 10 the
light of the testimony for the
State, and the subsequent verdict
Iof the jury, was the seyerest ar
raignment the defendant and his
partners in guilt have yet 1e-
ceived from any source.
Attorney Brady, who is always
= power before a jury, and whose
every sentence is as direct and
true to the mark as a rife shot.
made the closing speech for the
State. He read and made clear
| the law applicable to the case.
Then be pointed out how counsel
for defendant bad bIundered il his
Interpretation Of DR.. Provinces
testimony, and ID few incisive
sentences condemned as unworthy
of opposing counsel the vague and
unsupported insinuations that the
bottles tested BY DR.. Pro7ine had
been improperly tampered With.
And as for the animadgersions
on Citizen and Editor Hobbs zeal
IN this case, that individual had
not done anything which as good
and true citizen, he did not have
perfect right to do, and that
more people should be found do
ing Editor Hobbs was not paw
ling pr. Proyine nnt Of bis avn
pocket to make analyses and ap-
pear here as a witness. but the
PHI would be paid BIZ the business
men and other good citizens Of
brQokhaYen who had accepted the
IQauHtinf hoifII0 fk~Ss.Ss- af-sn ~
The leader., 1905-07-19

the bottles on the table By bis
oWn private mark as the ones he
had helped to select to be turned
over to Dir. Proyine.
Asked what had become of the
goods be had left in the defend
ants place of business on the
night of the raid, witness replied
that he went back on Monday
morning, June 10Th, to haul them
away, and he then discovered that
the house had been entered and
robbed the night before, and only
/ the bottles in three barrels had
been left behind out of the entire
stock on hand. These he had
hauled away and had in his pos
session ever since.
Counsel for the State had dl-
rected Constable Blue to send to
his home for these three barrels
lof wet goods soon after the noon
recess and they we're rolled into
the presence of the court and
opened before the first State
witness left the stand. During a
critical examination later, it was
discovered that these barrels con-
tained only the small "Carbonat-
ed Foam bottles with the red
corks marked Nerve Tonic, Z
with the smallest percentage of
alcohol. The barrels we're brand
led Mineral Water. =
When Constable Blue was ex-
cused the State rested.
The first witness for the de-
Tense was Bill Driver. He testi-
fed that he had visited Calhoun's
place and drank freely of Car
donated Foam,' 7 and that it didn't
produce the slightest Intoxicating
effect. He knew the taste and
effect of beer, and the beverage
sold by Calhoun was not beer.
Witness would not swear nobody
could get drunk on it, but be
couldn't hold enough to have any
Intoxicating effect on him.
John Allen sWore be had bought
about 20 bottles of sCarbonated
Foam from Calhoun on the after
noon of the 18th aud drank s Or
10 of.them during the evening
without feeling any intoxicating
effects.
The two negroes who we're
present on the night the house
was raided had been subp0enaed
for the defense and failed to ap-
pear, but it was agreed BY the
State in advance rather than post
p0ne the trial, that il present,
one would swear that be drank
IseVen bottles of Carbonated
Foam and the other nine, which
Ehad been given them By members
lof the raiding party to test its
effects, and that it produced no
| Intoxicating effects on them.
The star witness for the defense
Twas w. G. Ingram, the man who
Eswore on the Magee trial several
! months ago that he drank the
equivalent Of four gallons Of
Garb0nated Foam, beer, etc,
within Che limit Of about six
| hours. aud that be did not feel
4 2. - = =. 4 -@tA Estt
The leader., 1905-07-19
Educational Rally

On Thursday, August 10th,
there will be 40 educational rally
and picnic at Union. The pro-
gram will appear in this paper
next week. We invite all teach
era and others interested in educa-
Etion To be with us. Refreshments
will Be served and Che proceeds
will 20 towards purchasing seats
for the school. Prominent speak
EeFs will be there and others Of inn
poltance besides you and ]. The
editor is cordially invited Come.
You will BIO welcome
@. +. MCKEE.
The leader., 1905-07-19
RESIDENCE FOR RENT.

Contains 6 rooms, fine location,
corner Of Chippewa and Church
streets, just opposite the graded
public school building. For par
ticuIars, apply to
J. B. NALTY
Brookhayen, Miss.
The leader., 1905-07-19

On tho morning of July ~,
Lula Field, d negro woman, was
found murdered Ia Mrs. Heaphy i
pasture in West jackson. The
perpetrator has not been found
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
AlOnQ the Water Front.

The steamer Aberdeen sailed today
from the Western mill San Francisco.
The schooner Amelia is at the Hart
Wood mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Philippine is at the
Union mill. loading fo.' San Francisco.
The schooner Gardiner City is loading
at the Western mill for San Francisco.
The barkentine Arago is loading at the
West & Slade mill for a Southern port.
The schooner Watson A. West is at the
West & Slade mill, loading for San
Pedro.
the schooner r. G. Slade sailed today
from the West & Slade mill for San
Pedro.
The steamer Newburg sailed from the
West & Slade mill today for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Cleaner is loading at the
West x Slade mill for Santa Rosaia
Mexico.
The steamer Centrala sailed for San
Pedro from the West & Sade mill this
afternoon.
The steamer G. c. Lndauer sailed this
afternoon from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk sailed
from the American mill today for San
Francisco.
The barkentine Encore is at the Will
son mill, taking on lumber Tor San
Francisco.
The schooner Houoipu, from San
Pedro, is loading at the HARDWOOD mill
for same port.
The steamer Chehalis sailed this morn.
ing from the Aberdeen Lumber & Shin.
gle mills for San Pedro.
The schooner Maukone, bound for San
Pedro, is loading at the Aberdeen Lum-
Der & Single CO.. mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

The lumbelmen Of the Pacific North.
west have heard good deal about the
inability of the tran continental lines to
grant Accent rate to Omaha on account
of the cost of haul To show how ridicu.
lous this position is the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe road, on May 25th, put in a
rate OF IS cents per 100 pounds on lum.
Der in carload lots from San Francisco to
London, England. This is equivalent to
$500 per ton, of which the water haul
from New York by steamer, is 5000 per
ton, leaving 5000 per ton for the haul by
rail-, 400 miles from San Francisco to
New York, or .00257 mills per ton per
mile. The haul on fir lumber from Puget
Sound to OMAHA ,9l4 miles-is $1,000
per ton, or .0052 mills per ton per mile,
or twice as much as the Santa Fe charges
to New York city. AT a Accent rate the
charge to Omaha would be SO 90, or
about .00i2 mills per ton per mile. The
rate on fir lumber from Puget Sound to
the Atlantic seaboard is $1460 per ton,
or within 40 cents of the Santa Fe's
charges to London, England. Pacific
Lumber Trade Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Q<isslHHs7zAseD
>sssa6SkH
A PROPER MOVE.

The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac'
turers' Association has asked the ium'
bermen OF the Pacific Northwest to SUBJ
scribe to fund of $40, GOO for the purpose
of making exhibits at Minneapolis and
and other eastern cities and to exploit
the merits of coast woods for interior
finish, The Journal has already called
attention to the success attending the
efforts OF the Southern manufacturers IN
advertising yellow pine finish and ls
positive that once the builders OF the
east ascertain the beauties OF the coast
woods for interior work they will have
no other. Fir slash-grain finish is pc
cularly adapted to taking stain effects
and will be found superior to yellow pine.
The committee having the matter in
charge has rented large office room in
the Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, and
architects and decorators are now at
work on plans for the interior OF same.
1t is possible that similar exhibits will be
placed in other large Eastern cities, and
the cargo shippers contemplate putting
exhibits in London, Liverpool. Paris,
Hong Kong, Sy dney, Melbourne, Yoko'
hama, Cape Town and other cities in for
eign countries.
With the exhibits in place efforts will
be made to induce architects, contractors,
builders and others interested to visit
the exhibit rooms, and it is probable e1-
perienced men will be engaged to dem
onstrate how the finish is to be treated.
In fact the possibilities of exploiting
coast woods are unlimited, and every
umberman doing business Oh the coast
should contribute to the fund.-Pacific
Lumber Trade Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
TAX TITLE DECISION.
Assessment Roll Owner of Delinquent
Property Must be Notified.

The supreme court has handed down
an opinion of unusual importance affect
ing tax titles. The decision was given
in the case of A. J. Anderson VS. Emanuel
Turati. 1t u.s. held that the tax title Sc
cured by Turai against the property in
volved is void.
Several years ago Turati bought tax
certificate against piece OF land In Ao'
erdeen which wac ASSESSED in the name
of Samuel Benn, as owner, but which
really belonged to Frank Decker. Turati
foreclosed his tax certificate, but did not
make Samuel Benn, Mcpherson in whose
name the property was assessed, party
to the foreclosure action, and did not
serve him with notice, but the usual
summons againsts:all persons interested
was published. On this foreclosure
tax deed was issued to Turati.
Later A. j. Anderson, without knowl-
edge OF the tax deed, bought the land
from Decker, and upon learning OF the
tax deed, brought action against Turati
TO have the tax deed set Aide. This was
the case just decided by the supreme
court in Anderson's favor.
The court holds that it is not sufficient
to publish a general notice to 'all per
sons Interested" in foreclosing tax GER
tificate. but that notice must be given to
the person to whom the land is assessed.
Many tax titles in this county are affect
oil hy Tho IocSiop
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

The New York Times is very much
alarmed for fear railroad regulation law
might fall into the hands of president
unfriendly to the railroads. 1t says that
the business men might be "apprehen.
sive enough even if they were confident
that Mr.. Roosevelt would continue to be
president for an indefinite number of
years." but it becomes frantic at the
thought that some one else, and worst OF
all democrat, might be elected. Just
think of it, And yet it may be neces.
sary to elect democrat to carry out the
democratic ideas that have added so
much to Mr.. Roosevelt's popularity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
THE STATE COLLEGE
Catalogue for 1905 Indicates Rapid
Growth of institution.

OTOWuu
We are in receipt of copy OF the
catalogue of the State College, at Pull
man, for the year 1905. This volume is
much larger than the catalogues Of form
er years have been, indicating the rapid
growth of the institution during the past
year. A new department of instruction,
that OF Domestic Economy, has been
added to the college, making in all the
following twelve collegiate departments:
Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Chemistry, Botany and Zoology, Agricul.
ture, English Language and Literature,
Economic Science and History Mechan-
ical and Electrical Engineering, Modern
Languages, Mining Engineering, Geolo-
gy, Domestic Economy, and Military
Science and Tactics. There are al, O
maintained Schools of Pharmacy, Neter.
mary Science, Music, Business, Dairying.
the School for Artisans, the Elementary
School, and the Winter School for Farm
ers. In these departments and schools a
faculty of seventy professors, instructors,
tutors and officials give the instruction
and administer the affairs of the institu-
ton.
The total enrolment in all departments
OF the College during the year recently
closed aggregates 793 students, about $50
in excess Of the highest number ever
reached before. This does not include
nearly one hundred now in attendance
at the Summer Science School for Teach
ers, who have enrolled since the cata.
logue list was made up.
Twelve states of the Union, British
Columbia and Japan were represented
by students in attendance, there being
some from nearly every county Of the
state. A noticeable feature is the un.
usually large number in attendance from
Puget Sound points. The west side of
the state has been represented by an un-
precedentedly large delegation. The list
of graduates given in the catalogue is
also interesting, showing that every grad.
uate Of this vigorous institution is hold.
ing good position in life. Many occupy
lucrative positions OF large responsibility,
although the fret graduating class was
sent out only eight years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
PERMANENT STREETS.
Residents on Fourth Streets lnaug-
urate Plan of Parking Streets.


urate Plan of Parking Streets.
Thepropertv ownersina block OF Fourth
street between q and H are finishing up
the first really permanent street improve
ment, and in manner that is likely to
become popular on the high ground
streets.
The block has been graded, and on
each side fifteen feet has been parked.
outside tine sidewalk. This will be seed
ed to grass this fall and trees set out. AT
the edge Of the parking, wooden curbs
have been placed in such a way as to
form drain gutter as well as curb. The
center of the street has been covered
with liberal coat of gravel, forming the
roadway.
The street is SO feet wide; the side.
walks 10 feet, and the parks Is. This
leaves the roadway 80 feet, which is
ample for all traffic in the residence dis.
riot, and makes handsome thorough
fare. The cost is less than that Of
planking, as done on the tide lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between X.
Zelasko and l.. J. Kolts, under the firm
name and style of Zelasko Furniture
Company, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent of the parties, X.
Zelasko retiring from the firm. The
business will be continued by l.. J. Kolts
under the name OF Zelasko Furniture
Company. said Kolts collecting all bills
due to the firm and paying all debts or
obligations incurred by the firm under
it's former management.
J.. j. KoLTs.
S94t X. ZELAsKo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Group.

Is violent Inflammation Of the mucous
embrane of the wind pipe. which some
times extends to the larynx and bron'
chial tubes and is one o. the most dan
gerous disease of children. 1t almost
always comes on in the night. Give fire.:
ouent small doses of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup and apply Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment externally 10 the throat. 25c. sic,
$l.0O. w. b. Paine & Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Disaffection i'm Russia ia

Disafection in Russia is probably
much more extended, and perhaps mo. e
concerted in action, than the censored
dispatches admit. Although the kniaz
Potemkin has surrendered to the Rou-
manian government and by it been
turned over to Russia, in a hundred
Russian cities outbreaks are daily ex.
pected. 1t is clear that the auocracy's
only hope is promptly to make peace
with Japan. Otherwise the continued
drain OF the military to the far east must
leave European Russia at the mercy OF
the rcvoluion.sts. The world now
awaits the appearance OF a strong man in
Russia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

President Roosevelt should invite his
cabinet to get together. One denounces
the idea OF protected manufacturers SELL
ing their wares cheaper to foreigners
than to residents, and another defends it
AS sound business policy. Here is an
opportunity to do considerable work in
lie line of pacitication.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Fiendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM. Be-
dell. OF Flat Rock, Mich, says 81 have
used Bucklens Arnica Salve, for ulcers.
sores and cancers. 1t is the best healing
dressing l ever found" Soothes and
heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Red
Cross Pharmacy; guaranteed. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
W. c. T. u. Excursion,

Excursion to Westport, given by Che
halls county w. G. T. IT,. Friday, July
2lst. Steamer Harbor Belle leaves Bur-
rows dock at Q a. m. Returning leaves
Westport at p. m. Fare round trip,
50 cts. +; children between and II years,
% cts. Steamer connects with Harbor
Queen from up the river. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

Paul Morton am ounces that Senator
Depew will no longer draw the s2O,OOO
per year that has been paid him in the
past. What did he do to earn the salary?
Surely the expense account needs over
hauling when the genial Chauncy drew
four times as much for doing nothing as
the United States paid him "a senator
for doing-hafm. How would it do to
publish the salary list OF the Equitable
MIR. Morton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
THE LUMBER TRADE
Items of Interest to the
Lumber Trade From
the West Coast
lUmberman.

The wise eastern lumberman, who
wants to be sure OF his stock for + al
trade, will order at once. 1t will not be
long before grain will be moving and
lumber waiting for cars. History will
repeat itself.
Owners of logging engines and locomo-
tives in the state Of Washington have
been given notice, by the Forest Com.
missioners, that, unless their engines
and locomotives are equipped with spark
arresters before July Goth, the heavy
hand of the law will fall upon them. 1t
is cheaper to buy spark arrester than
to lie arrested.
Wooden block pavcments are to be
laid i'll New York city, and in England
spruce paving blocks are coming into
favor. Meanwhile the wise men who
rule over the destinies OF the cities of the
Pacific Coast continue to order down
brick and asphalt, ignoring home
product, that greater experience has
found to be the best pavement for heavy
traffic.
A claim bureau connected with each
lumber association on the coast, would
prove great winner for the members
and help to increase the membership.
Good attorneys should be employed by
the year. No fictitious or false claims
should ever be presented to the railway
officials. When company has just
claim the bureau should collect it
promptly.
| Neil Cooney now bears the title OF as
sistant manager of the Grays Harbor
Commercial Company, Cosmcpolis. He
has moved his rnnk. also an extra pair
of hose, into the house formerly occupied
by G. F. White. Any girl looking for a
good husband could not spend her vaca.
ton any better than by going to Cos.
mOpOlis. She must wear a red hat and
red shoes, and be fond of red paint on
everything.
Considerable agitation and work is
being done by the shingle manufacturers,
looking towards the closing down of the
shingle mills during the winter months.
This is something that has been recog-
nized as necessity, and the only won
der is that it is necessary to do 80 much
work to bring about this desired result.
1t is to be hoped the shingle manufac.
turers will shut down for at least two
months during the winter. if not three.
A shut down OF two months the past
winter would have brought a million
dollars in profit to the shingle manuiac.
turers of Washington. Shing es, instead
of selling at one dollar and twenty-five
cents and one dollar and thirty cents at
the mills, could have brought fit en- OF
twenty cents more, easily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

President Hadley was SO pleased at
the opportunity to announce a million
dollar gilt from Mr.. Rockefeller. that he
forgot to mention his little plan of cur
ing the trust evil by socially ostracizing
the trust magnates.