davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

| ishing results of advanced sales of for
mer seasons have been passed and the
records then made have been superseded
by the present figures If the Conried
management was able to prolong the term
set aside for the sale Of seats for the en-
tire series Of sixteen performances, the
financial record Of that part of the COM
ing festival would be even greater But
the time approaches for the opening of
the public sale of single tickets at the
Grand Opera-house box office and the vol
ume of mail orders has been so great
urers who are handling the detail of the
sales require time TO iii them before the
public window sale is opened.
Therefore the announcement is made by
Mr.. Strine that tomorrow will be the
last day Of the seasons sale and that
from that date forward the work of fill
ing the mail orders for one or more single
performances will proceed and prepara-
tions for the public sale of April will
also be completed. This does not mean
that season ticket purchasers are barred
from buying tickets for the entire season
Of sixteen performances, but the Conried
management is very anxious to have it
understood that applications by mail
from San Francisco and all outside points
Will be received and filed as heretofore.
Any allusion TO the coming opera sea-
son would be incomplete If special ref
erence were not made TO the superb con-
ditiOn of the orchestra of the Metropoli-
tan Opera-house. This now renowned
body of instrument players is one of the
features Of the grand opera seasons at
the Metropolitan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
An ENCOURAGING Sfgn.

1t is an encouraging sign that so
many of our western Massachusetts,
cities and towns are this year showing
more than the usual interest III civic
improvement, says the Springfield Re
publican, not alone in the matter Of
identifying the open spaces and the
removal Of unsightly objects. but in
arousing public sentiment for the cur
rying out Of public improvements that
will make the communities better ones
an earnest move for better things by
the organization of an Improvement as
ISOLATION, behind which are many Of
the foremost citizens, and it can be
depended on to the exert strong in
fluence for anything that will improve
that already fine city. 1t is the avowed
purpose Of the association, however, to
begin upon the smaller things and work
up to greater, and already the associa-
ton is beginning to make its presence
in the community felt. Easthampton
has this year taken a stride forward in
the matter of identifying its open
spaces. and through the cooperation Of
the town, the trustees Of Williston
seminary and the citizens much is be-
ing accomplished. These are two eX-
amples, but there are others where
work is being done this year in q small
way for civic betterment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
How to Do Many Useful Things.

Greasy dishes should be washed in
tepid soapsuds and rinsed in clean,
scalding water. Very hot water ap-
piled at first hardens the grease. Tepid
suds dissolve it and the hot rinsing
water leaves the dishes glossy and
bright and easy to wipe.
Meats for roasting should not be
washed, but should be wiped with a
damp cloth.
The dishcloths in we'll regulated
house should be boiled with soda once
or twice a week
If before grinding the morning cof-
fee the berries be heated for few
minutes it will improve the coffee.
Boil all tinware and frying pans in
n big copper, with soda in the water,
periodically, then scour with sand.
When cooking sausages let them heat
very gradually, and the skins will not
burst
Stand pancake batter for two hours
before frying. Beat it up again just
before using.
To keep milk sweet for several days
add teaspoonful Of fine salt to every
quart Of milk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
Loose-leaf system pruning and ruling
speciality. Herald Printery.
Keeping Roads Good.

A special telegram from Trenton. N.
j., to the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says:
The plan announced by State Road
Commissioner Hutchinson when he
took off1ce--that no further state aid in
road building would be extended to
those counties which neglected to keep
their roads In repair-has been produc-
tive of gratifying results. The COM
missioner says the plan works like q
charm. More money Is now being up
propriated by the counties for road re-
pairing than for building new ones.
Monmouth has appropriated $4,000 for
the year, Burlington about the same
amount, Essex 100000. Passaic $4,000,
and so on. Commissioner Hutchinson
regards this as the complete solution
of a problem which has for years dis
turbed the minds Of all interested In
road improvement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
OAKVlLLE

The town council had its first meeting
Tuesday night, since the town was incor.
porated. The board was organized and
things put in shape to do business.
A. 2. Wilson has his new sawmil To-.
Gated couple OF miles east of town,
about really for business. He will make
he cutting Of railroad ties a speciality.
George Fle. Is, proprietor OF the Oak
vile meat market, is in Aberdeen at
SHIFTS hospital, taking treatment for
general debility. He has not been well
all summer His illness was brought on
by overwork. His friends expect him to
% be able to ct home in a couple of
weeks.
Unit less than year ago the section
OF county between Centralia and Elma
was without telephone. Time after
time the Sunset company was asked to
put in a system At last the people put
npa line Of their own and connected with
the Sunset line at each of the above
named places. Sn,e its installation the
business has been continually increas.
ing. All the millmen and majority OF
the tanners along the line have instru.
ments. The Northern Pacific depot ia
the only pace that has been without
this service. Among the shareholders Of
the com pany there has been such need
o! telephone connections at the depot
that they have endeavored to get the
company to permit them to put in all in.
strument free OF charge, but so far the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
CONTROL OF WATERWORkS.
How Il New Jersey'TOyvn PrOflted by
Municipal Ownership.

How Il New Jersey Town PrOflted by
Municipal Ownership.
The report Of Charles w. Powers. su-
perintendent Of the water department
Of Bloomfield, N. j., shows that munic-
ipal ownership Of waterworks Is prof
table, says the Municipal Journal and
Engineer. Since January the depart
ment made fifty-one house connections
at an expense of 81, 1902 and received
for the work $2,O53.G5. giving profit
Of $03O.63. For the six months pre-
vious the water rents were $20,500,
which rose to $4,000 for a correspond
ing period after the installation of wa
ter meters.
The first three months Of the year
the town consumed S1,500,000 gallons
Of water, which was lower than the
amount consumed for the correspond
ing period in several years. The Sec
ond three months of the year showed a
consumption Of only GS,0O0,0O0 gallons.
lower than the amount Of water the
town would have had to pay for under
contract with the local company. as
the minimum amount that could be
purchased was 75,OOO.00O gallons each
quarter. This saving represents the
price Of 100000 gallons of water for
three months Of the year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

Cleaning camp dishes is one of tn,
buSaDoos OF camp life, yet it is a very
simple process. | turn this job over to
my husband, who takes the dirty,
greasy frying pans and other camp
cooking outfit down to the creek, where
there is plenty of moss and sandy mud,
and there, with his pipe alight, he sits
complacently down on convenient
rock and begins by throwing handful
of mud into the frying pan. Then he
dips up Il little bit of water and with
q handful of moss proceeds to scOur
and rinse alternately on every dirty
dish until the camp culinary furniture
shines like a brand new pin, says a
writer in Outing. l used to be skep-
teal about the cleanliness of this proc
ess, but it will certainly scour frying
pan that has had grease burned into 1t
until it as bright as new, so 1t Is really
better than soap and warm water, and
my experience has been that men do
not really object to dish washing in
camp provided they are asked to do II
and then taught how.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
eLMA

Mrs. James Clancy was on the SICK
| st last week.
Jake Koontz has rented his Satsop
farm ard will move to Elma
Ed. E'dredge has moved his family
into the Ben Martin house ON Main St.
John Hamlin has moved his family to
Elma and has taken rooms in the Em'ey
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. McBIile and son
OF Aberdeen visited at the home OF f
NJ. Grain Sunday.
Ted Callow returned to his studies at
the state university after spending his
holiday vacation at home.
Miss Gertrude Combes returned to the
state university after two weeks vaca'
ton spent here with her parents.
A. L. Callow is acting manager OIL the
Elma Farmers Cooperative Creamery at
present, in place OF Mr.. TAYLOR who re-
signed.
r. w. McSorely, brother OF the pro
prietor Of the Racket store, has accepted
a position AS conductor on the electric
line between Aberdeen and Hoqniam.
Mrs. Fred Fulmer, OF Aberdeen, is
visiting Mrs. J. r. Craig, Of S.tsop.
Mrs. Craig is on her way to Quincy,
WASH, where she expects to make her
home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
NEGROES TOTHEFORE
TOWN IMPROVEMENT WORK AMONG
SOUTHERN COLORED FOLK.

Plans of n Virginia Organization to
Make Huntersville and BarbOurs-
willie More Desirable Towns to Live
Into Wipe Out Mosquito I;aunts.
To those familiar with the generally
very insanitary and ugly nature Of tae
negro quarters In the average southern
town 1t will appeal as not the least
wonderful Of the achievements of the
American Civic association that the
colored people are being organized into
local improvement societies.
From Norfolk county, Va, is report
ed the Huntersville and Barboursville
Civic and Improvement league, from
the constitution Of which these extracts
are made:
article 2. Since men and wom-
en-, and more especially children.
are greatly influenced by their sur
roundings and since Il love Of order and
neatness, the essential elements of
thrift, is most readily acquired by ha
bitual order and neatness in the home
we hereby form the Huntersville and
Barboursville Civic and Improvement
league, whose main object shall be to
make Huntersville and Barboursville
more desirable places in which to live.
ITO that end we shall try to induce
all persons owning or renting In our
midst to do their utmost to see that all
trash, such as waste paper sticks
stones, tin cans and so forth. is gath
cred up on their premises; that vines
and flowers, as far as possible, shall be
planted to hide unsghtly sheds and
fences; that flowers shall be planted in
front yards and flowers and vegetables
in back yards: that all children shall be
encouraged to engage i'll such planting
and raising of flowers and vegetables
as by so doing they are taught at once
of utility, acquire habits of thrift and
are kept Off the streets and out of mis-
chief.
1--WE further propose, in the Interest
of public health, to assist the authori
ties to keep clean and neat the streets
and alleys and to break up the breed
ing places Of mosquitoes and flies
which have been shown to be such &c
tive agents in the spread Of disease
also to place receptacles for waste pa
per at the street corners and to en-
courage the general habit Of picking
up such trash and placing it therein
and in general to do all in our power
to make Huntersville and Barbours
vile more attractive and ready to take
their place as part of the city of Nor
folk"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
How to Choose Proper Writing Pane

How to Choose Proper Writing Paper
Society is very particular in respect
to writing paper and demands that
paper Of good quality be used, either
in white or cream or, at most, in very
dull blue or gray. But the white pa
per Is considered in the very best
taste. The surface may be either the
smooth vellum finish or the rougher
linen. as preferred, but the quality
must be good, not flimsy and cheap.
Never under any circumstances use
ruled paper. This is intended only for
little children and should be discarded
just as soon as one has learned to
write properly. Square envelopes are
always in good taste, and at present
fashion sanctions the use also Of en-
velopes a little longer than they are
square for friendly correspondence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS In ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items OF Interest From all SeCt'OhS
Of Chehalis County, Gathered ~
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned from Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mrs. II e. rrask returned MONDAY
from two-weeks visit with ADJ rdeen
relatives.
Joe Netlerv has gone to the Humptu-
lips again whore he will run camp Tor "
Z. Burrows 4 Co.
Mrs. Thos. Gee returned Thursday
from visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Smith i'll licquiam.
Mr.. and Mis-. j. A. Hutchinson enter
tanned few friends TUESDAY, evening, IL
being their fifth wedding anniversary.
Caldwell Bros. and Maloney Bros. have
gone to Ocosta witt, crews to start ul
their camps after the holiday shutdown
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hays, OF Cosmopo'
lis. were in town Tuesday and Wednes'
day visiting their daughter, Mrs. q. H.
Wartman.
Attorney J. A. Hut -heson, OF this city
has purchased the lot in Aberdeen on
which the old opera house stood; con-
sideration 1900.
G. w. johnson, OF Hoquiam. has. leased
The Simmons building on Broad street
where he will run "A fish market and dea
in farm produce.
Thos. Larkins and Miss Laura Wright.
man were united in marriage Wednes'
day morning, and left on HONEYMOON
trip to tae Sound. The bride is a sistel
of Mrs. John Mecaskey of this CITY.
Agent Moore last week sold to john
Reinkens six lots in Renton addition,
owned by Ed. Guffin. Mr.. Reinken,
who is now at New London, will return
10 Montesano and build residence Tor
himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
Plan to Benutify Homes.

The ladies Of Wenatchee, Wash,
have formed local floral association
and introduced the joys Of plant and
flower culture into many homes. Their
success has been SO great that a mid
winter fair IS planned to properly ex-
hibit the numerous clusters of natural
beauty. To stimulate the exhibitors
and make the meeting more interesting
special prizes are offered for the finest
displays. The object Is to interest the
children in the cultivation and care Of
flowers and in that manner make the
homes more beautiful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
How to Treat Brittle Hair,

When the hair is very brittle it de-
notes some wrong about which a ply
stefan should be consulted. An exter-
nal help may be had in this shampoo
Beat up the yolk Of an egg, add ten
drops Of oil Of sweet almonds, tea
cup Of warm water not boiling) and
twenty drops Of spirits of rosemary.
Then stir. Leave the mixture on the
scalp ten minutes, gently manipulating
with the finger tips all the time. Then
rinse and dry with fresh warm towels
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
nOOUlAM.

Miss LIMA passmore il visiting friends
in Oakville for few days.
Mrs. James Shields returned Thursday
night from short visit to the Sound
cities.
COMPANY f. of the N. G. w.. will give
a grand uniform ball at the Aimory,
Jan. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Burton, OF Catha-
Janet, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. >.
q. Foster.
Mrs. Bruml er,., of Montesano, who
has been visiting with the family of Mrs.
B. F. Huff returned to her home Thurs
day.
A successful surgical operation was
performed at the Hoquiam General hos
pital Thursday, Mrs. &. Connors being
the pa'ie
o. NJ. Kellogg left Friday to attend
the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Il. X. Wood Lumber Co., held at
San Francisco.
Captain X. Bull is building new
tug, which he expects to launch in two
weeks. The dimensions OF the boat are
so feet long by u foot beam, and it will
be fitted with engines Of 90 horse power.
The Hoquiam General hospital, re
presented by Drs. w. b. Wells. II
junction with Joe Fl. Smith, have pnr.
chased the Fair Drug Store from Andrew
Bruce.
w. Qunnell was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday at the pumping station, wit.
appendicitis. The doctor at once order
ed his removal to the hospital, the launch
Her ulea being sent from the city for the
purpose OF carrying him there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Micheal Hart, wife Of the Super.
iptendent of Cart Service at Kingston,
Jamai a, West Indies Islands, says that
she has fol some years used Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. for coughs, Group
and whoopin! cough and has found it
very beneficial. She has Implicit con.
fidence in it and would not be without a
bottle of it her home. Sold by Evans
Drug Co. NJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

To make an embrocation for bron-
chlal affections take one-Quarter of an
ounce Of olive oil, half an ounce of
eucalyptus oil, one-quarter Of an ounce
of oil Of cloves and one-quarter of an
ounce Of oil Of amber. Mix and keep
IN glass stoppered bottle and on the
first appearance of bronchial trouble
massage the neck, chest and back with
1t. 1t acts like charm. relieving and
soothing Immediately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

railway company has refused to permit
them to do 80. There are several mills
which have much trouble to do their
business with the company on account OF
being at such distance from the depot.
Every way possible has been used to in
duce lie company to fo'sake its antl'
ouar.d .,yle of doing business, and that
without cost to themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

How to Clean Vnrnish Stained Hands
To remove varnish stains from the
hands rub with little methylated
spirit. wipe off with piece of rag or
soft paper, then wash with soap and
ratar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
HOW to Mako Ilnuid Cline

To make liquid glue put one ounce
OF boraX IN pint of boiling water, add
two ounces shellac and boil until shell
lac is dissolved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac.
CITRATE INFORMATION of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911; Sec I, 10 OF ne IA, 10 Of sw IA,
and sel4 sec 2: ne Ia sec s; ~ of Sc Id sec TO-
sec II; l2 of ne L. sc Ia of ne Ia, and 1-2 of
sec II.
Twp. 1910: Nv IA of sw IA sec S; el-2 of sc
II, sw Ia of Sc H. lot Z and Sc Ia Of sw IA sec
6: n - of ne Id, NV H. and he Ia of sw IA,
sec 7.
Twp. 1879: l-2 of nwl-4 IL of sw ii, sec S;
Sc IA sec Is: sec 20:s l-2 of sec %; -, and sw
Ia sec 26: G IL sec 30; an ne Ia see 3D.
Twp. 1875: Sec 4, IL sec II: ne Ia 8 1-2 of
NV Id sec IA; ne Ia of ne ID 1-2 of ne a. sec
20; ne IA and l-2 of s1c22
Twp. 177: NV Ia sec ~
Twp. 175 1.2 sec a.
Twp. 1919: 81 2sec2;v of sw Ia sw IA Of
NV Ia see A. l-2 ser . NV IA sec &c.
Twp. 20 9: IL of NV IA ne Ia of sw IA sec
8;s IL of , sec 5; e l.: Of W IL and l-2 sec
2; l-2 sec s: IL Of Sc ne IL of sw Ia sec
o;nw IL OF INV 4, and sw Ia see 0; sw IA sec
70; l-2 NV Ia see ~: and IL OF ne ID sec 80
Twp. 2O-l0: Ne IA sec %.
GEORGE l.. FLE,Tz BET, oft, Michigan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
BORAn BEGINS
ACTIVE WORK
Visits Here Today in
Interest of His
Campaign

Il find that the plan Of selecting
senator at the state convention has
been very little discussed in Idaho
county," said w. e. Borah who ar
rived ON the train this morning from
canvass Of the situation in that county.
relative to his senatorial aspirations.
"A few Of the leaders have talked it
over and the plan does not seem OBJ
jectionable This is my first visit to
Idaho county, but l find that / have
many friends there, men have met
elsewhere in the state. and there will
be some active work done in my be-
half between now and August l."
Mr.. Borah will meet with his friends
here today and consult over the sit
uation in this county. He was met at
the train this morning by number of
his supporters and held a reception at
the Bollinger hotel after his arrival.
When asked this morning II he expect
ed his friends in the several counties
to ask for some expression in the
county conventions he said:
Il will not allow my own affairs to
embarrass the local situation in any
county. Many of my friends are cam
didates seeking recognition in their
own communities and l will not seek
to embarrass them by forcing my fight
in the county conventions. | find that
there is some opposition to the, plan OF
nominating at the state convention,
but it arises principally from mis-
conception Of the purpose and believe
that when the matter is fairly pre-
sented the opposition will in great
| measure vanish. / will visit all the
counties of the north on. this trip and
my friends will set to work and we viii
carry the fight squarely before the
convention"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

All persons who are or have been
engaged In the sale of intoxicating
liquors on the lands formerly included
in the Nezperce Indian reservation
will be vigorously prosecuted accord
ing to instructions issued to United
States Attorney N. M. Ruick by At
torney General Moody of the United
States.
The above information was received
this morning by United States Deputy
Attorney Miles s. Johnson in the fol-
lowing letter from the office of MIR.
Ruick at Boise.
Indictments Will Follow.
Since the decision by the supreme
court of the United States in the case
Of George Dick involving the right to
introduce liquor into the NeZ Perce
Indian reservation, in which case the
supreme court failed to pass upon the
merits of the question. the attorney
general of the United States has ad-
dressed letter to United States At
torney N. NJ Ruick in which letter the
latter is directed to prosecute vigor-
Ously all cases of the introduction OF
liquor upon trust allotments.' which
means that all parties introducing
liquor or taking liquor upon lands COW
cred by the allotments to the Nez
Perce Indians will be indicted and Wig
orously prosecuted
Will Affect, Land in Fee.
Mr.. Ruick is further directed to
any and all parties who shall intro
duce liquor on any lands whatsoever
included in what was formerly the
Neg Perce Indian reservation. This
includes lands situated like those In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

WILL Be teeth
IN MEAT BILL
Members House and
Senate Confer With
President

Washington. June 11.--Following a
conference with Roosevelt, Represent
ative Henry OF Connecticut. a member
of the agricultural committee, said:
"a satisfactory meat law will be en-
acted. 1t will be aslaw which will have
teeth, too. 1t will be along the lines
proposed by the amendment Of Bever-
idge to the agricultural bill. but there
may be some modification OF that pro-
hibition.'
Speaker Cannon and Senator Hop
kins also discussed the subject with
the president. Cannon said in speak
ing on the subject:
1.-The house will pass a meausre that
will be just and fair alike to the public
the packers, the stockraisers and the
shippers"
Senator Beveridge after talking with
the president said that the report that
the president had agreed upon a com
promise on the meat measure IL abso-
lutely without foundation.