davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

She, however, bore her pain with
fortitude and complained not of her
sufferings.
Mrs. Chadbourne was a kindly,
charitable lady and greatly beloved
| by the many people who knew her.
Deborah Chadbourne was born in
Nova Scotia on July %, 1928, her
maiden name having been Crowell.
She was married on June 7, 1852, at
Rockport, Cape. Ann, and three years
later, with her husband, came west
and located in Princeton. She was
the first white woman to settle in
Princeton and the landlady of the
first hotel-which was built of logs.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Chadbourne
arrived in Princeton they at first took
up their abode in an old lumber camp
and awaited the completion of the log
hotel, which was being erected by
Samuel Ross, townsite proprietor.
That was in 1856. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chadbourne-assisted by Mr.. Ross
two daughters were employed by Mr..
Ross to conduct the hotel while he
(Ross) was engaged in driving a
stagecoach between Princeton and St.
Anthony. In 1858 Mr.. and Mrs.
Chadbourne moved onto a farm one
and a half miles from Princeton and
lived there until the. spring of 1890,
when they returned to this village.
Many were the hardships encountered
by these pioneers in the old territorial
days. j., .-...
Mrs. Chadbourne is survived bv a
husband and five children. The chill.
dren are: Lowell, Minneapolis:
Willard, Seattle; Amos, Drain, Ore
gon; Mrs. John Kaliher, Blue Hill:
Mrs. b. G. Mills, Havana, Cuba.
-Four children are dead. Mrs. Chad
bourne leaves Is grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
The funeral was solemnized at the
family residence on Sunday after
noon, the service being conducted by
Rev. J. R. Henderson. Very i'm
pressive music was rendered by a
quartet consisting of Messrs. Dickev.
Ludden, Mrs. II. G. Cooney and Miss
Rita Byers. Only two of the chill
dren were able to reach here in time
to attend the obsequies--Low Chad
bourne of Minneapolis and Mrs. Kali
her of Blue Hill. Several of the
grandchildren were, however, present
and large number of the friends
of the truly good woman who had
passed away.
The remains of Mrs. Chadbourne.
enveloped in her wedding gown, were
laid to rest in Oak Knoll cemetery.
3. M. Campbell, G. I. Staples, A. J.
Bulls and W. 81. Terrell were the
pallbearers and B. M. Van Alstein
funeral director.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
DEATH OF A PIONEER
Mrs. G. II. CbadbOurne Passes AWAY
at 8 o'clock on the Morning of
Friday, October 5th.
Deceased Was First White Woman to
Settle in Wilderness Where
Princeton Now Stands.

Mrs. G. II. Chadbourne died on
Friday morning, October 5, at 8
o'clock. The prime cause of death
was Bright's disease, which was aug
mented by various other complica-
tions. Her son Lowell was present at
her bedside when she passed away.
The deceased had been ailing for
three years, but during the past five
months she had suffered intensely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
But Circumstances Alter Cases,

Chas. Warner is the man more than
any other to whom A. l.. Cole owes
his nomination as governor. It is
due to Warmers work and good or
ganization that Coles preliminary
campaign made him candidate at all
to be considered. The republican
state central committee should have
retained his services at whatever
cost.-Crookston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Gold, Silver and Copper May be Tempe,

Gold, Silver and Copper May be Tempered
A process of tempering gold, silver
and copper has been discovered by q.
F. Vaughn of Los Angeles. By his
method it is claimed the ductile metals
are not only hardened, but a cutting
edge is obtained keener and more dur
able than that of steel because of the
microscopic fneness and smoothness
impaired to it. -. = -. =
The inventors experiments were de-
voted chiefly to the manufacture of
surgical instruments of gold, his first
production being hypodermic needle
OF solid tempered gold.
For surgical purposes the inventor
claims that instruments of tempered
gold are superior to those of steel be-
cause of their noncorrosiveness and
the ease with which they may be ster-
ilized.
The antitoxin needle is about two
inches long and the needle for spinal
anaesthesia is about three inches long.
There is no clogging, consequently
it is not necessary to use wire. The
needles are easy of Introduction, the
largest size passing through the tissue
more readily than the smallest steel
needle. L..
AS the needle is entirely asceptic it
leaves no mark. All wearing surfaces
are solid gold and may be either
twenty-four carat or any degree of
alloy. The secret of the process ap-
pears to be in the solution used in
tempering. ,".r.-.
The inventor states that tempered
copper is not subject to that crystal
lization through vibration which
limits the life of steel: that springs of
tempered copper have not only as
great elasticity and strength as steel,
but that owing to the extreme slowness
of the process of capitalization they
will retain the spring temper for a
practically indefinite period.
It is expected that a most extensive
use of tempered copper will be made
for journal bearings. Owing to the
great density of the metal it takes a
perfect polish with use and makes an
almost frictionless bearing, free from
danger of overheating, and outlast-
ing either babbitt metal or brass for
the purpose.
Under microscope a razor manu-
featured by Mr.. Vaughn showed a
much smoother edge than a steel
razor and test proved that it held
its edge longer. Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. HURT of Zimmerman was sub
Jected to surgical operation on Sun
day morning by DR.. Cooney for the
removal OF small tumor of the face.
Mr. Moey, who has been harvesting
in North Dakota, is at the hospital
Tor medical treatment in consequence
OF deleterlous effects produced by
alkali water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
She's the CIT"

The Lancashire clergyman who re-
Gently left the word "obey'' out of the
marriages service gives as his reason
that he does not wish woman to start
married life at a disadvantage. But
it really matters little in practice.
1t has long been understood that
though a man and his wife are one,
the wife is that one.-London Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Small Comfort for Topers.

Now that denatured alcohol is COM
ing so much to the front it is discov-
erod that there are many ways to rem
der it unfit to drink. Careless topers
are likely to run into some sad SUPP
rises after the tax comes off.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
POTATOES IN MINNESOTA.

for the action.
POTATOES IN MINNESOTA.
Reports From Various Points Sent in to
the Chicago Packer.
Canton-Cannot estimate average
yield of potatoes but the crop here is
hummer and has not been touched
by blight or rot; no shipments from
here last year but any amount of good
medium sized stock can be had this
year and stock is ready to. move at
about rs cents f: O. b.-P M. Young.
Ellsworth-The yield will run
about 100 bushels per acre but not
many are dug yet and cannot estimate
injury from recent wet weather; prices
have ranged from Is cents to 80 cents
but we look for an easy market. Will
have 10 to 20 cars for sale. -Keedick
& Rood. -. .
Weaver-Not enough potatoes dug
here to estimate the crop but some
complaint is heard about the potatoes
rotting; digging is beginning here
Wilson Monk.
Park Rapids-As we'll as I can es-
innate the yield will be about 80
bushels per acre; some complaint has
been heard about blight and rot but
it is hard to estimate the damage at
this time; we are loading out our first
cars, paying about 30 cents and ex-
pect the market to improve as. the
stock is not showing up as we expected
it would a month ago.-Hugh Alex
ander. G,>all
Isanti-I think the yield will be
about l25 bushels per acre but not
many have beensdug yet. and I may
change my estimate later; very little
blight in this locality; movement be-
hind last year and shipments are not
over half what they we're up to this
time in 1905; prices range around 80
cents but buyers look for higher prices
later on.-E. @. Brands.
Kellogg According to what has
been dug the potato yield will run
about $50 bushels per acre; crop has
been cut off so per cent by blight and
rot and wet weather has hindered har-
vesting; few potatoes will be shipped
from here.-Matt Leisin.
Cambridge-Think the yield will be
about $50 bushels per acre and crop
has been cut off 20 per cent by
drought; harvesting will be later and
shipping will be later than last year;
first cars have been shipped and prices
ranged about 80 cents and market is
weaker. -Chas. Patsold. .
Wabasha-Digging has just begun
and yield is disappointing but cannot
estimate average as yet; late potatoes
show rot from wet weather but cannot
tell how much for digging has been
delayed by wet weather; prices range
from Is cents to IS cents and buyers
are expecting higher market.-R. e.
Jones Co.
Mankato-It has been too wet to dig
POo"oOSo eoAO WO OAPCCI U1S 1OSS IRON
rot; season is late and shipping is de-
layed this year: home market opened
about 40 cents and farmers do not ex-
pect much lower prices.-F. J. Hoerr.
Pine City-Potato yield about IS
bushels per acre; it was too wet the
early part of the season and too, dry
the latter part so the yield will be
about one-half crop; have been pay
Ing about 30 cents but think the mar
ket will be stronger Pine City Mere.
Co.
Sabin- will average 100
bushels per acre and Triumphs $50
bushels; some fields have been injured
20 per cent by blight; harvest is some
what earlier than last year and will
begin shipping about October TO-
Louis Altenbernd. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Didn't Like to Exaggerate.

SIS this the best hotel in town?''
asked the stranger.
"Well," replied the native, 81
dunno as I'd put it as strong as that,
but [ guess it's safe to say it amt as
bad as the rest of Fem. ''-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
A Musical Family.

Caller-Miss Millicent plays won
derfully on the piano.
Grandfather Greevius Yes; it sort
o. runs in the family. By jucks,
you'd ort to ave heerd me play cole
Dan Tucker" an sole Rodley Bob:
on jewsharp when I was a boy. -"
Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Looking for a New Crop.

A Hiawatha man, having heard of a
man who had successfully raised So
bill, wrote to his congressman for
some OF the seed. Troy, Kans.;
Chief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Jones Failing.

"What do you suppose is the cause
of Jones getting on in the. world SO
slowly"
Pure laziness. That man would
actually rather pay rent than
move. Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

mony produced the jury could hardly
do otherwise than convict. The story
of Langmo's crime has heretofore ap-
peared in this paper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
IN ChFNALIS COUNTY
Happenings IN ILL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
Items Of interest i=rC.n oil Sections
OF Gieadii,, County,, Gathered by
Nberdtcn Herald Correspondents
and uIeaned From Our County
Exchanges.
kOCUlAM.

Mayor Mcintyre as appointed j..
Stalls. police judge, vice Seth Warren,
rpmpVpu
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
"a MESSAGE FROM MARS"

Oftentimes some OF the most convinc.
ing truths are most forcibly placed before
the mind in plays presented upon the
stage. The greater the truth the more
convincing is the play. The great comedy,
IA Message from Mars" with David
Proctor as the star, will BE- seen here at
the Grand Theater, Friday evening
Nav 25.
One OF the many virtues this comedy
lie said to pos less, is. that j. deals with
the truth. II is, as he says, go unex.
pected. "a Message from Mars" has
the reputation Of being one Of the most
cleverly constructed come lies that has
ever been given to the stage. The great
truth brought out in this play is in fact a
sermon delivered in opposition to ex.
treme self Illness. "a Message from
Mars" will be seen here for the first
time, and coming as it does after its
established success in London and New
York, there is every reason fer believing
that it will attract great attention here.
A play that ran for three consecutive
years in London and two in New York
City must possess genuine merit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
Postmaster Robbed.

q. W. Fonts, Postmaster at Riverton
Ia, nearly lost lis lie and was robbed
OF all comfort, according to his letter,
which says: "For 20 years had chronic
live, com plaint, which led to such &C.
we're case OF Jaundice that even my fng-
err nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured
me and have bept me we'll for eleven
years" Sure cure for Billiousness, Neu-
Ialgia, Weakness and all Stomach, Liv.
er, Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. At Red Cross Phar.
macv 80 cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
OAKvlLLE

w. 7. Medley is fencing his lots on
Harris Avenue.
Joseph Mauermann went to Montesanc
on business last week.
Miss Lillian Jones, of Elma, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Wakefield
over Sunday.
B. J. Erdmann, OF Hoquiam, has pur.
chased Fred BIeschmidts ranch at ROches'
ter and will take immediate possession.
Norman Richard returned from Aber.
deem Tuesday. He looked somewhat,
d NJ up, having taken the third degree
in Missionary while absent.
John Sloan and wife. and J. johnson
and vile OF Connie, took the morning
train for Everett, to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. VI. Lewison, father Of Mrs. Sloan
and Mrs. Johnson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21

Mrs. l.. B. Troy, Of Olympia, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. l.
Caliow returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Bessex, sister OF D. Z. Servis, ar
rived Monday, securing a dwelling in
Ema aud will move from Castle Rock.
WIN. T. Kplerman sold 2h acres Of
his land in Eureka addition last week to
H. Berkshire, whe expects to build him
a home.
Mrs Preston Troy and son Harold. OF
Olympia spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in EIma visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanton
Rowell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21

A. d. Devonshre was in Elma We'd
nesday looking after the construction OF
the new bank building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

II you had all the wealth OF Rccke-
teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for bowel
complaints than Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
most en- inent physician can not pre-
scribe better preparation for collie and
diarrhoea. both for children ard adults.
TIE uniform success Of this remedy has
shown it to be superior to all others. l,
never fails, and when reduced with water
and sweetenei, is pleasant to take.
Every family should he supplied with it
Sold by r, aus Drug Co. IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21

w. W. Scott, Of Philadelphia, has
been visitor in lhis city the past few
days, guest at the New York hotel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
The Life Insurance

middle has started the public to think.
ing. The wonderful success that has
met Billiards. Eorehound Syrup in lite
crusade on coughs, influenza, bronchitis
and all Pulmonary trouble:-has started
the public to thinking Of this wonderful
preparation. They are all using it. Join
the procession and down with sickness.
Price Csc, SOC, and $l.OO. Sold by
Shelley's Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21

Mayor Mcintyre as appointed J
Stalls. police judge, vice Seth Warren
removed.
w. W. Scott, Of Philadelphia, ha.
been visitor in li.io city the past few
days, guest at the New York hotel.
Mrs. F. l.. Morgan and daughter, who
have been spending the past two weeks
in Olympia, visiting relatives, have re-
turned home.
Miss Lula Peterson, who has been Wis
ting her brother, \. +. Peterson. the
past three months. left saturday for her
home in Port Townsend.
George Irwin of the firm Of Lyon Il
Irwin, has leased the home vi &. b. HON
on l. street, next to r. E. Dawdy's, and
will move his family there.
Conductor Dazzling was not Ill, as re-
ported, but had laid off a few days in or
der TO perfect the sale # some real estate
which netted him a sum larger than
$4,000.
Mrs. T. Z. Parker, OF San Francisco,
arrived in this city last week to visit her
sister, Mrs X. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker lost everything in the fire and
are intending to come to Ho4uiam to
reside.
The new engine for Captain Bulls
boat, The Fran, has arrived and it is the
Intention OF Mr.. Bull to have it installed
this week. The engine was made in
Seattle and is fore and.aft compound
engine, 6xl2xl0 OF 90 horse power
Miss Rose Johnston and Frank Rab.
daux We're quietly married at the parlors
OF the Arlington hotel on Wednesday
evening, the Rev. Mr. Bale. OF the Baptist
church officiating. Both parties are well
known in this city and have large num-
Der OF friends who wish them happiness
in their new relations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
ELMA

M. NJ. Wakefield was a visitor at Port.
land last week.
Lillian Jones went to Aberdeen Thurs.
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. Jones.
Mrs. A. E. Mcsorley left Wednesday
morning for Wausau, Wis, to visit at
her old home.
Mrs. John Bum. OF Portland has been
visiting relatives and friends in Elma
the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Robbins went to Seattle to
attend the convention OF the Rathbone
Sisters last week,
AL. Gebhart and wife, who have been
attending the Pendo convention at Ia.
coma, returned Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21

lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency Of a cold to result in pneumonia,
and has gained its great popularity and
extensive sale by its prompt cures OF this
most common ailment. 1t always cures
and 10 pleasant to take. For sale by
Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
1t is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold.

How often do we hear it remarked j:
"It's only a cold." and few DAYS later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is OF such common oc-
currence that cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded. Chamber.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
MONTESANO

A. ID. Devonshire was in Elma We'd
nesday looking after the construction Of
the new bank building
The Monesano Lumber Co. made its
banner cut at the mill last Friday, when
50 900 feet Of sawed lumber was turned
out.
The following marriage licenses were
issued last week: Frank Robideau,
Miss Rose Johnson; B. b. Olmstead,
Miss Sena Loertscher.
Jos. Bernard, who recently purchased
STATIONS Central wharf, has a crew of
men making repairs and Improvements
which are very much needed.
Justice OF the Peace, L. B. Bignold,
oficiated at quiet wedding Wednesday
afternoon, the happy couple being b. B..
Olmsted and Miss Sena Loertcher, Of
Elma.
In the rather famous case of Damitio
VS.. KOcher, the court has enjoined the
defendant from tearing down or in any
way destroying plaintiffs fences and
gates.
In order to fill the constantly increas-
ing demand from San Francisco for floor
ing material, the Montesano Lumber
company is now running its planning mill
day and night.
B. G. Cheney LETT Wednesday for Sc.
attic to appear as attorney for the plain.
tiff in the case Of II. d. Critics and r. l..
Gawiey against the Western Lime and
Lumber company.
The Montesano Shingle company's
shingle mill shut down Wednesday night,
in accordauce with the agreement recent
ly entered into by the mills belonging
to the state association.
Three fine horses belonging to the
Mack Logging company were run over
by train on the Chehalis County Leg
ging & Timber Co.'s road at Montesano
Tuesday night, and instantly killed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21

A twice-a-week Transcript Of the hap.
penings on 0Tay's Haxbor-Tho Abcr.
deem Semi-Weekly Herald, $500 . yeaE.
$3.50 In advance.
All the news that's dt 70 print Abse.
deem Sem1-Weekly Herald, $500 . year.
t1.60 IN advance,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21

and 26.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chi.
cago, st. Louis and Missouri River points,
June 4, 6, 7, % and %; July 81 and 3rd
August 7. s and 8; September and 10.
In addition and at greatly reduced
rates tickec will be sold for the follow.
ing occasions, viz.
A. 0 U. w. meeting Montreal June
4-6. Elks, Denver. July 1915. Return
limit Sept. 80 Odd Fellows melting
Toronto, Sept. $40. Return limit Nov.
30th. Knight Pythias, New Orleans,
through California.
viii be pleased to call aud furnish any
further information. Phone 1888.
II. B. ELDER, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
Summer Excursions East

For summer excursions the North.
ern Pacific will sell round trip tickets,
good for 80 days from date Of sale to
points indicated at following rates:
New Haven, Conn. -. .S9l 90
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. 5000
St. Louis ...... ............... 81 so
Missouri River Points ......... 5000
Sale Dates-NeW Haven. Nav "a. %
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-28
APPLICATION FOR A LICENSE
To Engage in Saloon Keeper
 Business.

To Engage in Saloon Keeper
 Business. To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun- cil of the Town of Yuma, Yuma County, Territory of Arizona: The undersigned, John Hodges, here by makes application to your honorable body for license to engage in the business of saloon keeper in said town of Yuma.
 The application of the said John Hodges shows that applicants name is John Hodges; aged B years; birthplace. Tucson, Arizona; occupation, saloon keeper.
 Applicant proposes to continue to carry on said saloon business and conduct the same in the room in which appli- cant and Frank Webster formerly con ducted a saloon business and was licens- ed under the firm name of Webster & Hodges, in the building on part lots Nos. J-IO duu 1ty Ill ulOCh NO, (, OIA GlC GebSh side of Main street between First and Tones streets, in said Town of Yuma; that
 Applicant has heretofore conducted a saloon business on the above-described premises with said Frank Webster, un- der the firm name of Webster x Hodg dgeS, which said firm is now dissolved, the said John Hodges retaining the busi- ness; that
 On March 9th, 1906( the same being a regular meeting day of the Common Council,) applicant will appear before your honorable body, the Council, and ask hearing, and ask that license be granted him.
 John Hodges
 Applicant. Dated at Yuma, this 18th day of Feb ruary 1906.
 Territory of Arizona,)
 Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona) hereby certify that the foregoing is correct copy ofthe original, as filed in my office 18th of February 1906.
 J. L. Redondo, Town Clerk of the Town of Yuma, Arizona.