davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
In CAEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaI;S County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald respondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Chas. Allen have return
ed from Raymond, where Mr. Allen has
been engag ged in painting for several
mouths.
G. f. Sparks is doubling his bath room
capacity and putting in larger water
heater in order to accommodate increasing
business.
Carl Retzlaff has fish pond on his
place in north part of town, where he
will raise al! his own fish, and few for
his neighbors.
Manager George Hubble reports that
all logs have been RATED out of Chehalis
liver boom, and everything is ready for
the next freshet.
Manager Robert Shore reports that the
Sylvia Shingle Co., operating three up.
right machines, has cut 100000 shin.
giles since Jan. l.
+. Sullivan, OF the F. T. Sullivan com.
pany, of Buffalo, N. Y, was here again
last week, purchasing more lumber from
the Montesano Lumber Co.
Mrs. G. NJ. Miller. Of Messy Rock, was
here last week visiting her brother, Jonas
Garrison, an old pioneer whose health
has not been good this winter.
Ninemire & Morgan are having plans
drawn in Tacoma for the addition OF two
stories to the Crescent hotel, in Aber.
deem, making it four stories high.
Miss Ida Clemons, who came home
from school two weeks ago quite sick
with bronchitis, is able to be out, but
has to remain home ON account OF
trouble with her eyes.
Wednesday afternoon Sam Larson Of
the Wynooche valley received by express
young registered Jersey bull from El.
lensburg, and he has purchased two reg.
istered Jersey heifers in Portland. Ex.
press charges on the bull were $l7.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
Human Blood Marks.

\ tale OF horror was told by marks OF
human blood in the home of j. w. Viii
liams, well known merchant of Bac
Ky. He writes: Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages OF the lungs
and was near death when began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t com
pletely cured me and have remained
well ever since" 1t cures hemorrhages
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron
chitis, and is the only known cure fol
Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by Red Cross Pharmacy. SOC ane 81 90
Trial bottle free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
OAKViLLE

Layton Palmer while at work recently,
cut the end of one of his fingers off.
Walter Fisk and Albert Smith have
each purchased one of SCOTS acre tracts.
James Mckay who has been severely
i'll for several weeks, is now able to be
up again.
G. w. Bryan has purchased the hou e
occupied by G. B. Vandervort, the price
paid being $500.
D. W. Bagshaw has been reappointed
and has qualified as Notary Public for
another term.
a. Aubert has lumber on the ground
for a new house on the lot recently pur-
chased OF j. W. Scott.
The town council has made demand
on the county treasurer for the road
taxes for 1905 collected on property with.
in the incorporation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
SATSOP

Mr.. Harworth has moved bis family
to Elma.
Will Sherwood is laid up with the
rheumatism.
Miss Gertrude Parrish, is at Grand
Mound, visiting with relatives.
Death claimed the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Garrison, Monday this
week.
Louie Wallington arrived in town from
Colorado the first of the week. He will
work in Fezer's blacksmith shop this
summer.
J. Lynch is remodelling his store
building and otherwise fixing up things
generally.
Miss Edith Fuller returned to Tacoma
last Saturday after few days visit With
her parents.
}. ii. Hale is recovering from severe
attack of rheumatism, which was the
after effects Of the grip.
Miss Agnes Mouncier, who is seriously
ill. was taken to the hospital at Aber.
deem on Monday to undergo an operation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05


Aufinsen, Capt B Helmer, f H
Case, Clarence Holbrook, Cable
Cornelius, Mrs NJ Johansen, ALI
Davis, Christ kekuku, Joseph
Deming, w kinnear, George
Davis, Miss Susie Mauro, G
Dings, Amanda McKav, Mrs G 7
Fiustaft, Andrew Myers, II f
Fraser, Clarence Nipong, Frank
Griffith, w A O'Bren, ii
Griffith, Ernset Quinn, Richard
Hill, A f Toles, Miss Ada
Hombv, A A l. Watneli, Knut
FOrhies, ID L
I'd and Sd Glass; II Peters and All
Johansen.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
r. P. CAMPBELL. P. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
For Sale or Exchange

240 acres OF land with house and some
improvements located 3ls miles from
Edmore. Montcalm County. Michigan.
Price $2,400. Advertiser desires to To-
cate on the Pacific Coast and will ex.
change for dwelling or land in Aberdeen
up to 81 100 as part payment, balance on
time. ED A. RUNDELL, Edmore,
Montcalm, Co., Mich. 56-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
Chamberlain, s Salve.

This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples, buns, frost bites, chapped
hands, it hing piles. chronic sore eyes,
granulated eye lids, old chronic sores and
for diseases of the skin. such as tet.er,
salt rheum, ring worm, sca!d head,
herpes, BARRIERS itch, scabies or itch and
eczema. 1t has met with unparalleled
success in the treatment Of these diseases
Price q cents per box. Try it. For sale
by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
HOQUlAM.

The two daughters of Mrs. Captain
Hank have entered the Sisters academy
in Aberdeen.
Harold Percy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. d. Robertson, is reported very ill
at the family home.
o. NJ. Kellogg left Tuesday on a busi
ness trip to Portland, where he expects
to be gone several days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05

Mr.. o. L. Burrows, who has been the
guest OF friends in this city for seveal
days returned home Tuesday.
Robert Lyte and Walt Pebbles lef,
Monday for Porter, where they intend
looking over some timber land in that
vicinity.
Mrs. Alma Upton left Monday for
Qulniault. where she been engaged to
teach school the coming spring and
sunlmer months.
Peter Hunley left Monday for Kelso.
intending to take trip into the timber
region along the Cowlitz river, where he
will do some cruising.
The Poison Single company has
bought of the East Hoquam company
part OF block 62 OF Ontario addition to
Hoquiam, for 81 800.
Mrs. A. f. Peterson was taken 70 the
Aberdeen General hospital aaMonday
suffering from gastric ulcers. Although
not dangerously i'll, she is in very poor
health.
The Hoquiam Land & improvement
company have sold to Frank Stencil the
e1a OF lot in block AZ. OF corrected plat
of Hoqulam, for 81 900. Mr.. Stencil re.
sold to Virginia Tarbel for 81, $50.
Miss Marie Raisner and Eugene
Powell were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock Saturday evening, by Justice of
the Peace Warren, who tied the knot for
the happy couple. They will reside
here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
HarbOr Lines Approved.

Washington, d. c., April 3.-The sec.
retary of war approved the harbor lines
at Aberdeen today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
Advertised Letters,

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoflice for the week
ending April 2. 14O6
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
Greatest Irrigation Scheme.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The Canadian Pacific railway has
In hand the greatest irrigation scheme
in the world. BY the end OF the next
three years 800, 600 acres Of land 10 the
vicinity Of Calgary, Alberta, hitherto
arid, will be divided into $1,000 farms,
watered from Bow river. This irriga.
ton plan when completed will be &c
per cent. larger than the next largest
on the American continent, which is in
the Pecos valley, Arizona. The water
utilized in this vast scheme will take
two.thirds OF the supply OF the Bow
river at low water. The superinteu-
dent of the work states that when 1t
was fret started there was practically
no settlers in that particular section,
but since then the flow of immigra-
ton, which has included many Am.
orleans, has been rapid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
Political Revival In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, April 1.-The Ohio gen.
eral assembly, which will adjourn to.
morrow, has, backed BY the reform
sentiment that swept away party lines
in the election, enacted many reform
measures. Among those are the laws
providing for the regulation of freight
rates. wiping out the fee system for
the payment of county officers and put.
ing them upon a salary basis, abolish.
ing prison contract labor, q repeal.
ing the inheritance tax law.
The saloon LAY has been increased
from $3.50 to S $1,000, local municipal
option is provided for by petition
instead of election, and a search
and seizure law enacted to aid the en-.
forcemeut of the local option laws.
Another important measure prohibits
the posting Of indecent or offensive
pictures on bill boards or the exhibit.
ton Of such pictures in any manner.
Offensive photographic records also
come under the ban.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

three engines. left Como to cut through
the drifts which were piled high on
either side Of the pass, completely
blockadiug the road. One by one the
cars of the train were backed down
the pass aud abandoned at St. Elmo.
A short distance east Of the Alpine
tunnel the rotary broke down in Is
feet of snow. When word reached
Gunnison that the train had been
abandoned to its fate IN the drifts,
four o engines, carrying five cars
of coal, were started to the rescue of
the isolated train, but the relief train
also became stalled on a side track,
just west OF the tunnel. The FIVE cars
of coal were used to make the journey
and no effort was made to bring in
the delayed trains until today, when
the road was finally cleared. Food
was carried to the trainmen by parties,
who made regular trips each day over
the frozen mountains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
Spokane Citizens Were Busy.

SPOKANE, March 3l.-Twenty thous-
and persons of all ages took part in
the greatest city .cleaning movement
YER known in a western community
today. 1t was the most general move.
men eve started in Spokane. The
mayor named March 81 as a special
cleaning and arbor day, allowing fires
anywhere and giving the use of the
city's street laborers to help in carting
away the rubbish. The banks declar-
ed a holiday and city and county
offices closed. The school children
had been organized in the various
precincts, working under precinc.
captains. The city officials designated
certain vacant lots in each ward as
dumping places for non-combustible
material.
1t is estimated that 5000 trees were
set out during the afternoon. One
syndicate planted 1000 trees. The
movement was planned and directed
by the ''city beautiful committee Of
the One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
club,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
Rate Regulation In Canada.

NEW YORK, April 2.--Before sail
ing OF the Celtic yesterday Sir Thorn.
as Shaughenessy, president of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, expressed
his convictions concerning the ,egis.
lation for railroad rate regulation,
now under discussion in the senate at
Washington. He said:
at is my opinion that the railroad
are making altogether too much op-
position to the proposed rate regula.
ton. It seems to me that the people
are entitled to regulate rates. II ia
therefore only a question as to the
best method OF securing that end.
"Rate regulation in Canada, under
the control of q federal railway com.
mission, created by an act of parlia-
ment, has now been in operation for
two years and is satisfactory to both
the railroads and the shippers. Our
commission consists of three members
appointed by the government, each
for q period Of ten years and remova-
Ole. only Oy parliament.
"The only appeal from the decisions
OF the commissions il the governor.
No member of the present commission
has ever been identified with the rail.
road business, but there is an obvious
anxiety to be just alike to the rail.
roads and the shippers, and as q re-,
suit the decisions 10 the main are fair.
The commission has full authority to
initiate every rate in the schedule, but
in practice it ratiHes existing rates
within certain limits, that experience
has indicated to be equitable.
"The complaints are made to the
commission and its decisions stand
unless reversed by the governor in
council. However it may be accom-.
plished, | am clear that the railroads
will be better under government req
latiOn of rates."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
Notice Of Sheritf's Sale.

In the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Choutesu
Kellogg ackay-Cameron Company, a corpor
alton, plaintiff, against 7. II. Brader, defendant
To be sold at sherifs sale on the 23d day Oi
April AID. 1906, At l: O'Clock m. at the from,
door OF the court house at Fort Benton, Mon
lana, the following property, to-wit:
One half interest In lOts two (2> three 81 -four
~ and fifteen N5) in block No. twelve u.) in the
townsi's OF hSvte, Montana. Also lots one 4
eight () and nine l) in block ten lO> of The
Mieii and Almas addition, to the ,ownsite o.
llavre, together with all buildings and improve
ments situate | thereon.
Dated Fort Benton, Montana, April >, l%G.
FRANK MCDONALD,
sheriff of Chouteau County, Montana.
BY MERRITT FLANAGAN, Cndersherif
Galen n Mettler, attorneys for plaintiff.
Fret Publication April ;. 1906
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

HELENA, March 29.-The commits.
sion appointed recently by Governor
Toole under authority of an act OF the
last legislature TO codify the irriga.
ton laws. under the craftsmanship Of
Judge Henry N. Blake, has prepared
a voluminous report in the shape of
proposed codi6cation of old laws and
the enactment of new harmonious laws
which is now.being gotten into shape
for the printer, typewriter copies
meanwhile having been prepared and
submitted to various members OF the
commission for their persual, altera.
tious and suggestions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
ROADS AND DIRECT PRIMARIES.

According to reports that come from
outside precincts, some of the voters
are being advised that the adoption
Of the direct primary election law in
Chouteau county will mean less money
for the improvement of county roads.
This allegation, like most OF the others
made by opponents of the proposition,
Is untrue.
The road law of 1908, which is now
in effect, says in Section IA: GAN
moneys collected under the provisions
of this act belong to the general road
fund" They cannot be diverted to
any other use: they cannot be applied
to any expense of county government
other than matters pertaining to coun.
ty roads.
The warrants drawn on the county
road fund last year amounted to $780,
ego. Other claims relating to road
work, and amounting % some 500 or
more, were paid from the general fund,
making the total expenditures for road
purposes last year over $50, 600. This
includes the compensation paid to the
county surveyor and his deputy aud
assistants, and represents about one.
fourth of the running expenses of the
county. II is a larger amount than Is
expended for road purposes by any
other county in Montana.
Ii there is proper value received for
these road expenditures, they are a
good Investment of public funds. The
cost of direc. primaries in Chouteau
county, averaging less than $3.50 a
year, can have no effect whatever upon
funds collected for road .purposes, aud
which cannot be applied to anything
else.
One Of the jokes Of the Chou.eau
county direct primary compaign re-
lates to an interview between A. w.
Merritield, county surveyor, and Nj.
&. Sprague, a we'll known resident of
Clifford. Mr.. Merrifeld is one of the
most strenuous opponents of the
proposition to nominate public of1i-
cials by direct vote Of the people, and
seldom neglects an opportunity to
knock it.
During his visit here last week, Mr..
Sprague sought information from the
county surveyor in regard to a new
road near Cildford which had been
authorized by the commissioners. He
asked Mr.. Mortified when a survey OF
the proposed road would be made.
81 really can't tell you," replied the
county surveyor. "The expense OF
voting upon the adoption of the direct
primary law is so great that the coun.
ty commissioners have cut off my
deputy, and If the law is adopted there
will be a still bigger expense. In tina,
event, l may not be able at any time
to make the survey"
"That's all right - said the Clifford
visitor, ''you a do as you please
about the matter, but l believe we need
direct primaries more than We need
the road"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
Snow hound For Sixteen bays.

DENVER, March 3l.-A special to
the News from GuunisOn, Colo, says:
The Colorado Il Southern road was
opened today between Gunnison and
Alpine pass and Gunnisou and Mt.
Carbon for the first time in three
weeks. \ rotary and seven engines
reached Gunnison today after having
been snowbound for Ii days on Alpine
pass, during which time the engineers
were compelled to remain In their
cabs. On March ii q rotary, with
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

KALLsPELL. March D.-Scott Min
EFT, a wealthy rauchman, residing
near Columbia Falls, was killed yes.
terday in q runaway. He was thrown
from q buggy. his head striking q
rock, crushing his skull. He was an
Elk and that order will take charge of
his funeral Sunday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
letter ON CORONADO
FROM father TO SON !:

again. An the inshman would say:
This nagur was the first white man
10 g the Seven Cities Of Cibola.
Four days after the negro had left
a messenger come 20 Fray Marcos
bearing n cross al large and as high
as a o He sen word that he
had arrived among people who save
him information of a great province
further on and that he had with him
Indians who had been there. He ask.
I'd that Fray Marcos come at once.
An Indian had accompanied the mes
Senger and also told Fray Marcos
OF the great province further on"
lie told the Fray that the name OF
tho place was Cibola: that the prov
ince contained seven great cities all
under the dominion OF n great lord :
that the houses were built Of pine and
stone and we're large and commodi'
Gus: that all the houses were joined
one 20 the other and In the gates
OF the principal buildings there were
many set with turquoises: that the
people ere well dressed and that
further on" there were stili more
and greater cities than Ciboia.
This province which the negro
wrote about was undoubtedly the 10.
caiity now known as zuni: the orig.
inal town Of Cibola may not have
stood where the present pueblo of
Zuni Is located. a. there are indica.
tlons that the pueblo has. during the
past centuries, been located at sew.
erai places.
The present pueblo OF Zuni is stu
ate on tho north side OF Zuni creek
a few miles above its junction with
the Little Colorado river. The houses
are clustered upon On eminence which
rises above the surrounding country :
they are one and two stories high
and some of them contain large
rooms. Near the center of the pueb,
10 are found the ruins of an old
church. undoubtedly built by the
Spanish friars. Streets are crooked
and narrow. Some twelve or fifteen
miles above the present pueblo may
be found the ruins OF an old pueblo
called Old Zuni: this has been aban-
doned for a number Of years. al.
though the fields around are still cul-
tivated by the Indians. A number
OF the houses are entirely under
ground. A few miles above is a fine
spring. with the ruins OF two pueblos
near by. These ruins are entirely
of stone without any appearance Of
mortar. and have the appearance of
having been abandoned for e
The ruins near this spring have
the appearance OF being the place
where the Indians first established
themselves and their extent would
indicate that the population at that
time was not great. In my opinion,
as the population grew, the Indians
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

% The sessFt sn1 eoasEnss9 @ aenss
@h@Fe H. e@ms 10 a laFse river ana
@aoEA~E village wAos~ t~hahssants
gate hin fse zR1 hos paaaAAe treat.
aaTna- These inaaans knew aIl mhoss
CgsoAa and gave th~ Pray a pzEsea-
lar account q The pTuTanae. Tue
gE6aans n " haEn IN e~wsar demon.
stFauoa - 20 h0w the ln1asns q c.
bola haita tAear hoaSes-hy taaing
eaTh, pouring wafer wpoa In. and
gAosea k0v The stones xese laid and
three story buildings nj Cahoaa The
in6hans showed him boz the people
q cIsoaa catered their h0usas-hy
making him . ladder. c0ntsnusns
his journey BE- followed the ssream
five days: the valley was Eopnlous
and provisions we're - abundant
that the Pray estimated that shrAe
modern regiments IL cavalry could
- sustained there.
In my next letter I wtli eontinue
the story of the journey Of the Fray
Marcos and give n account Of the
killing of Estevan BY the inhabitants
% cihoia. Trusting that you viii
consult some Of the early writers
upon these topics. thereby fixing I'm
your memory the actual dates and
places visited by the Pray. and call.
Ing your attention 10 the fact that
your uncle Is nov operating a mine
On the ella river. In the exact course
and pathway taken by Fray Marcos,
! remain, very. affectionaiely your
father.
r. T. TwTTCHEIL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
Nv Dear Con:

@N bE8N 01A%
I am more than pleased 20 learn
that my initial letter dealing with
CoFonadofs march has been read with
20 much interest. The publication Of
the letter seems also 20 have made
an impression In places where. In
time. good results arc bound 20 follow
! believe that bun schools might lay
slightly more stress upon letters. his
tory and literature. With general
training no one can do justice TO him
self In the business or in the intel
leesuai weird Of today. Success comes
easier 10 him Who has attained more
or less o. the mastery that comes
by concentration. note what you
say about Specialization" The term
In a good one. The Jack OF all Trades,
In this day and are. aecumulates very
little. The business world Ia on the
look out for experts.
Ny last letter concluded with the
leaving Of the Friar Marcos and the
negro Estevan for the unknown north.
west looking for the location Of the
Seven Cities for which a former Vice.
roy. Guzman. had sought In vain. No
wonder that Mendoza demanded OF
the Friar that no send back secretly
the news OF any discoveries which
he might make. for at this time the
City Of Mexico. says Mota Padiila,
was well filled with trucuient cava.
Tiers, men OF good family and high
rank. eager for fame and fortune: nm.
employed soldiers longing for the u.
cense Of a campaign: monks and
priests ealous for the salvation of
souls: negro and Indian slaves and
trembling bands Of t~reacherous native
allies ever ready for conspiracy and
revolution. Mendoza desired to keep
for himself any benefits or prestige
that might come from the discoveries
he hoped would be- made by the Friar.
Al a small village on the Rio del
Fuerte, the lay brother. Onorato, fell
sick and no was left behind and al.
tended only by the negro and his In.
dian guides. Fray Marcos continued
northward. rs he says. whittier the
Holy Spirit led me. unworthy though
I was" Beyond the Yaqui river he
left the neighborhood Of the coast and
turning more TO the north. went In.
TO the interior Of the present state OF
Sonora and reached the town. today
called Matapa, not far south of the
valley OF the Rio Sonora. Here the
Fray rested until Easter, and mean.
while sent the negro some fifty or
sixty leagues further north. and In
case he heard OF rich and ~populous
countries in that direction either to
return In person or to await his com.
ing. sending him by the Indians q
cross the size Of which should indi.
cate the importance OF the informa-
tion. The Fray never saw the negro