davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
EXPECTS TO have ALL Lines
open TODAY.
Overland. Trains will Go Over the
Great Northern From Seattle and
over the o. r. 4 N. From Port.
land Until the Line Eastward Has
Been Repaired.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2l.-With the progress
Of time, the task of repairing the damage
done to the tracks OF the Northern Pa
clfic railroad is getting along the faster.
The moment opportunity offered, gangs
OF men were set to work on different ends
OF the various lines and, in many in
stances, these crews have met at the
worst places, thereby giving the officials
the chance Of concentrating their efforts
on portions of the track that needed at.
tention the most.
This is particularly true OF the line
running between:Cle Elnm and Auburn.
All the damage between Auburn and
Hot Springs has been repaired, and the
first train ito run over it since the food
left Tacoma this morning at 7 AS. An
other train to run over the same track
left Seattle at about the same time,
Trains would be running right through
to Gle Elum were it not for the going ou,
OF the bridges between Weston and Hot
Syringe. All the workmen,. who have
been employed on:the various washoute
and repairing minor damages along the
line have been put to work on the diff.
culties between Weston and Hot Springs
The schedule between Tacoma and Se'
attle was put in operation yesterday, at
announced, and will abe maintained
Overland trains Nos. l and 2 of the
Northern Paicfic, leaving Seattle at 9:3(
and 8 p. M, will run over the tracks o.
the Great Northern, and Nos. 3 and 4
leaving from Portland over the 0. r. &
N. line. Passengers from Tacoma will
be taken to Seattle or Portland and
transferred TO the overland trains.
1t is probable, though not certain, tha,
a special baggage train will be sent ou,
OF Tacoma today for Portland. The dam.
age between Kelso and Castle Rock has
been repaired and it is hoped by officials
to have the line to Portland opened
by Thursday morning.
AZ was expected, the flood has resulted
in congestion Of freight traffic, bu,
though the tie-up will continue for few
days. it is by no means as serious as was
the condition after the food of four years
ago, state Northern Pacific officials.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
FIX The SALARIES OF their
SUCCESSORS.
Saloon Limits Altered Again. New
Council AppOrtioned, Two to Each
Ward. Grade Changed on River
Street. Finch Franchise Amended.
Broadway Grade, Etc.

In the absence of Mayor Lindstrom,
Councilman Furth presided at the coun.
Gil meeting last evening
Street Commissioner Hits filed the
following recommendations, which were
referred to the street committee: That
20 foot plank roadway be built on 1
street between Heron and River; that
ii street be planked between Hume and
River; planking of Hume street between
II and |, and new sidewalks on the west
side of Il street between Second and
Third.
Engineer Troutman reported regrade
for Broadway, and the attorney was
directed to prepare an ordinance estab.
fishing the same.
A petition for street light at North D
street and First avenue was referred to
the light committee.
The following bills were allowed: L..
W. Parkhurst, clearing road around
bluff, $3.50; G. H. Railway & Light Co.,
$293.25; judgment of Creech & Finch,
81 .522.15.
An ordinance amending the Finch
telephone franchise, making provision
for the select alarm telephones, was
passed.
An ordinance was passed changing the
grade on the part of River street lying
south Of the railroad track, on G street
between G and H.
Ordinances were passed apportioning
two councilmen to each ward, and fixing
their salaries at rs for each meeting at
tended and $3.50 for each committee
meeting. and fixing the following salaries
Attorney, 1928 per month; clerk, $lOO;
treasurer, 500; street commiesioner,
800.
Plans for footbrdge in South Aber.
deem were adopted.
The attorney was directed to begin
negotiations for the purchase OF the land
at the loot Of Ii street.
The attorney was directed to draw an
ordinance for the planking of f street
between Second and Market.
The Carnegie library resolution was
laid over another week.
The assessment roll OF Imp. Dist. 161
was equaized as assessed.
The police committee was authorized
to procure a docket and seal for the DO.
lice court.
The clerk was directed to purchase five
desks and chairs for use of council.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
MUNICIPAL POLITICS
LITTLE REPUBLICAN MACHINE
WILL PUT UP TICKET.
Republican Caucus Tonight, and Citi-
zenS' Ward CauCuSeS Tomorrow
Night. Citizens Movement Steadi.
w Gaining Strength. Hard to Find
Republican to Run for Mayor.

AS we predicted in Monda> e issue, the
municipal poltica pot is beginning to
boil. The Young Mems Republican
club has called mass convention for to.
night at the Grand theater, to nominate
a republican ticket.
This bunch has experienced some diff
Guilty in securing candidate for mayor
since f. b. Benn declined to run against
Eugene France. a number of supposed
available men have been solicited to ac-
cept the honor, but declined. MIR. France
was offered the place on that ticket. but
replied that he was already nominated
on the citizens ticket by petition, and
that he would abide the fortunes OF that
party. Last evening it was said that DR..
G. E. Chamberlain had been persuaded
and would lead that ticket.
The attempt to organize miniature
Tammany in Aberdeen is not regarded
with favor by large majority of repub.
licans. who see in the movement meas.
ure that can be used to make Aberdeen a
football in the game of county and state
politics. II there were two evenly bal.
anced parties in the city the proposition
would have some merit, but with prac-
tically but one party. it is easy to see the
dangerous possibilities of the plan; in
fact, with the lesson Of the republican
county convention fresh in mind, there
seems to be disposition to set down on
it hard.
The ward caucuses Of the citizens par
ty will be held tomorrow night to nomi.
nate councilmen and eloct delegates to
the city convention to be held in the
city council room Saturday evening.
At each Of the ward caucuses. com.
plete lists OF all registered voters will be
in the hands Of the secretary, and none
but qualified voters of the ward will be
allowed to participate. The delegates
elected will receive credentials eigned by
the respective ward chairman and secre-
tary, which will allow them seats in the
city convention.
By Saturday night, two citv tickets
will be in the field, and brisk cam
paign Of ten days is sure to follow. The
contest will not be 30 much as to the
candidates-as both will endeavor to
put up good men-as upon the scheme
to foist upon the city Of Aberdeen a po.
litcal machine, to the disgrace of the
city and expense of the taxpayer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
List of ChehaliS County Teachers
who Receive Them.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 20.-During the past
week, certificates have been issued from
the state superintendent's office to the
following named persons in Chehalis
county:
Mary Arnold, Judith Axland, Floreuce
Blagen, Margaret Dolan, Beulah Elf.
brandt, Adolphus +. Gebhart, Mabel
Click, Della Hall, Mary Lundgren, John
P. Murphy, Minnie Nelson, Marie Ole.
son, Chas. +. Olsan, Nina Palmer, Alice
E. Parker, Adelaide Prince, Ethel Shan
non, Harriet L. Welch, George NJ.
Powell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Had a Close Call,

"A dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal of a malignant ulcer
as large as my hand from my daughters e
hip, waa prevented by the application Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." says A. G.
Stickel, OF Miletus, w. Va. persistent
use Of the salve completely cured it,"
Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries. 25 cents
at Evans Drug Co. and Postoffice phar.
macy. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Be Charitable

to your horses as we'll as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort-your horses need not suffer. Try
a bottle Of Ba,lard's Snow Llniment. It
cures all pains. j. NJ. Roberts, Bakers
field, Mo-, writes, ~ have used your
Liniment for ten years and find it the
best have ever used for man or beast. :"
Sold by Shelley's Drug store. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Don Kead This, unless you want to save money!
that is the proposition. Who does not want to save
money? That is the reason you ought to make It =
HABIT to read our Ads every day. There is always
something, that will interest you. Whenever YOU see
1t IN our Advertisement no matter how ridicu1ous1v
low 1T may be advertised, you can take a solemn oath
''IT is So"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

we expect to make these two days RECORD
BREAKERS, it's the TALK of the TOWN already
how cheap GEORGE WOLFF sells Coats and Suits.
but when Friday and Saturdays business is over it
Will leave very pleasant memories for those who take
advantage now-and then they will compare their gar
ments with some of their friends, who perhaps bought
elsewhere and OUR CUSTOMERS will have reason to
be happy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

The Herald q the most widely read
paper on 0ray's Haxbor. Wise advex.
tisers know e,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

All the news that's dt % pE1nk Abr.
deem semi-Weelly Herald. $500 . yeaz.
$3.50 In advaucA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

lived on the ranch adjoining his own
on the northwest. also had planted
gold about the premises and that this,
likewise. could be found. De Lond
fifteen years ago, went back 10 Wis
constn to settle an estate. He was
killed by his brother in the brothers.
front yard. Peter. his brother, who
had occupied the ranch with him, was
killed In mine few weeks before
Frank went east. Peter said hi be-
lieved the money was buried in a cliff
on White Cloud mountain, near the
De Lond ranch.
Frank De Lond had no bank ac-
count, and his brother recollected that
when he once asked him for loan of
$1,000, Frank went to the hill and
brought back the coin. However.
Peter died. followed few years later
by his brother Frank, and then when
Fisher, the adjoiaing ranchman. found
himself on the verge of death. he gave
away his own secret and asmuch as
he could of De Lond's.
The method of secreting the gold in
the rock was as follows: A hole was
drilled into the solid rock quite deep
ly and long iron spoon with wide
flare at the bottom was inserted. The
coin was then dropped into the hole,
and as money was required the spoon
was hoisted up, as much money as was
desired removed from the top of the
pile, and then the spoon with the re-
naming cash was again lowered into
place.
Only by the closest scrutiny could
this hiding place be discovered All
this description was given by Fisher,
who had obtained fragments of it dur
ing the preceding years. Fisher passed
away soon after relating his story
The De Lond ranch has now been
leased to NJ B. Ray who, with many
others. has for a long time been ex-
aiming the hills in an attempt to To-
cate the secret recess. The people of
Netherlands are periodically at fever
excitement, and at times a dozen men
have been prowling over the rocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
SEARCH FOR GOLD.
Thousands Of Dollars Said to Be Hid.
den In q Colorado Mountain.

Gold coin believed to be buried on
ranch or on White Cloud mountain
Is causing feverish excitement in the
little town of Netherlands, a few miles
west of Boulder, says the Denver Post.
At least fifty persons armed with picks
and shovels have been seaching the
locality where the riches are supposed
to be hidden. So far the hunt has been
fruitless, but it will not be abandoned.
The story reads like the crudest fic-
ton. but is absolutely true, as residents
of the town will admit Some seven
years ago Frank Fisher, a prosperous
ranchman on the Boulder farm.
twenty-five miles west of Boulder on
North Boulder creek. was taken tosthe
Boulder sanitarium suffering with an
ailment that gave him no hope of re-
covery. Realizing that he had not long
to live. he took into his confidence a
fellow-patient who was convalescing,
and informed him that he had riches
buried ON his ranch and in case of his
death to search for it and dispose of it
as directed.
An idea struck him. however. and he
returned to the sanitarium. where he
Informed Fisher that the latter had
better personally find the gold. else
1t probably never would be uncovered
spring wagon was provided and
Fisher was taken to the ranch and con-
veyed on a stretcher to the house. AIS
though extremely feeble. he managed
to point out the particular log which,
upon removal. disclosed a stovepipe
containing $4,000 in gold coin. He was
then conveyed to the field. where he
likewise DESIGNATED the rock nile under
which $500 more in gold was found.
This money was afterward distributed
among Fishers relatives. as the old
man died within a short time after
the successful search.
But just before passing away he as
serted that Frank De Lond. who had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
FORKS REALTY-IT IS 4 GOOD INVESTMENT.

that 1t was feared that the ladies
would scarcely be able to talk much
with her and that the most that could
be idone wouh be to bring her sweet
scented flowers and leave messages
of loving remembrance for her neice
to deliver to her. But fortunately she
was able to be dressed, and sit in her
chair in the family parlor, and greet,
each arriving friend in her cherry
patient way; and during the afternoon
over thirty-five or forty friends called
and left their names that they might
be read to her, later during her quiet
hours. SO ,this reception will long
Nnger In her memory and brighten
many an hour. 1t is not often that
a community has a more beautiful OBJ
ject lesson of sweet, patient christian
life, than Is here portrayed. Blind
and aged and feeble, and of late hav-
ing grown 80 deaf that she cannot
distinguish the general conversation
around her, but only as spoken close
to her ear, she Is never impatient,
fretful or dispondent, but always
hopeful, patient and cheerful. How
many of US, with like Affections could
display such fortitude and sweetness
of disposition? No one can visit her
without being benefited, and encour-
aged to more gracefully bear ,life's
disappointments and burdens. But if
Affections and old age shall arrive it
would be reassuring to us all to be-
lieve that some friend T." relative will
be as devoted and loyal in administer
ing to us as is Mrs. Searles and fam
lily to Aunt Ellen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
UNIVERSITY.
100000 Necessary.

DR.. S. S. Klyne has begun his opera
tons as field agent in the canvass for
more money for Wesley college. With
both he and DR.. Robertson in the field
it is expected that the necessary $780,
900 will be secured BY the act of
the Wesley college trustees a canvass
for this large sum is authorized and the
money will be used in the building,
equipment and endowment. If such
sum can be raised, this institution,
side by side with the university, will
be substantially endowed for the start
ing of the good work in the interest
of Christianity. DIR. Robertson spent
Sunday in Fargo where he occupied
the pulpit in the First Methodist
church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Booming Tingelstad.

The petitions being circulated
: throughout the state calling for the
aid of the people in booming Professor
Tingelstad for governor. are being we'll
filled out and nearly every paper in
the state is discussing the merits of
the professor. Mr.. Tingelstad is not
running his head off for the guber-
material chair and the petitions are be-
ing circulated more in. the nature of
a request to get him started in the
race. There is no doubt but that Pro-
lessor Tingelstad is we'll fitted for the
position and should be receive the
nomination he would be very strong
candidate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
A Great Truth.

Privilege is the root of all evils in
politics and business. says the Boston
Globe. 1t is one OF the Oldest sources
of wrong in the world and has wrought
more ruin than all the piked mobs of
the unprivileged. who, blinded by pow
erty, ignorance and injustice. have
stormed the citadels of privilege and
power. All experience shows that hui
man nature is too frail to bear the
stain of privilege. The sense of might
Dverwhelms the sense of fright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

man emperor the emperor OF
the queen of Holland, the, emperor Of
Japan, the emperor of China, and the
prince of Wales.
Mr. Bishop left his collection to- the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and 1t
has been installed in special ROOM
The plaa Of cataloguing was his own.
and the volumes have cost 100000.
The two volumes are printed on the
anest quality of linen paper and weigh
together 1874 pounds,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
WORLD. Highest Garden.

At height of 5000 feet. near tbs
summit of the Petit st. Bernard, Ia
situated Queen Margherita's Alpine
garden, which is the highest garden in
the world. It was started on small
scale nine years ago by Able Chonoux.
who lives in q house nearby, and soon
after the queen, who is an ardent AL
pinist, visited it. Her majesty took q
great interest in the scheme, and OBJ
tanned Alpine plants and lichens from
all parts Of the world, many of which
she planted herself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Titled Author. :

, King Edwards brother-in-law, the
duke Of Argyll, has enlarged his sphere
Of literary effort by writing book of
nonsense verse in the form Of long
ballad. His first work. "The United
States After the War;" brought him TO
the notice Of American readers. After
serving as governor general of Canada
he wrote book descriptive Of the do
minion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Woman Expert.

Miss Neil Ravens, of San Francisco.
is the only woman recognized by the
government as an expert In phoeogra-
ply. She has studied the Bertillon
system of Identification and pictures
taken by her are accepted by authors
ties as equal to those made by BERTH.
Ion himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
YEA-oR NAY.
Love me little. love me long.
Love that burneth hot and strong.

Love me little. love me long.
Love that burneth hot and strong,
Fadeth soon away.
Be 1t cruel. or be 1t kind,
Love was never aught than blind,
Yea, yea-and aye.
Was the singer right or wrong?
Tell me-yea. or nay?
s hSys @s adt t I'll. l sSwars asng"
Nay, nay-and nay.
Purity must come with loss.
Yea, yea-and yea.
Sing that stout old. good old song;'
Sing 1t loud and gay.
Who may shackle snow or wind,
Be they cruel. or be they kind.
sunshine too. and rain.
Love. my love is fervent-hot.
OF Happiness and Pain.
And 4 seeming. It grow cold.
Louder sing, pray.
f faeisy m Msy ss but wit, the Gross
Who shall say me nay?
Lies the pure. refined gold.
Yea. yea-and yea.
Love me little. love me long?"
Love tha es bu nayMap not n aya stron.,.
-Houston Post.
Mrs: Robert H. Mccoy left Sunday
evening for few weeks visit in st.
Select hats and suits that seem to
have some relation to one another in
point Of color.
Miss Catherine Duis. daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Duis. Is convalescing
from quite a severe illness.
The number of TINY curls that show
from under the nat have increased
from three to fringe quite around the
Mr. Norman Rupert of st. Paul was
here over Sunday the guest of his
sister. Mrs. Frank Feetham.
Mrs. D. M. Holmes is quite RAPIDLY
convalescing from her very severe Ill
ness. This will be pleasant news to
her many friends.
A pleasant little party gathered to-
gether at the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Seehus at Hatton to bid farewell to
MI. J. J. Marley and family who have
left the city and gone to Ray to make
their. home. where Mr.. Marley .s'has
farming interests.
: +. *. 80
Tailored waists as rule have shirt
sleeves. the elbow style being COM
monty reserved for the fine lingerie
blouses. The tennis and golf waists
are the exception.
Mrs. Frank Hays will entertain the
Omega Art club, of which she is
prominent member, at luncheon at the
Hotel Dacotah on Tuesday at 1890
o'clock.
The business meeting of the Thurs
day Musicale club that was to have
been held this Thursday afternoon in
the Commercial club rooms, has been
postponed until next Tuesday, the
fifteenth.
Mr.. Grace has returned to his home
at Grafton after an absence of sew
eral months in search of health. He
returns quite benefited. Mrs. Grace
came over here from Grafton one day
last week to meet and return home
with him.
A black and white striped linen
blouse has stitched bands edged with
washable braid and trimmed with but
tons across the front and upon the
collar. The wide fitted cuffs close
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Sewing Machines for Rent

BY week or month, at low rates.
The Singer is acknowledged the light
est running and most convenient of
any. Try one and be convinced. Only
at Singer stores. Look for the Red s.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
29'Fourth st. S., Grand Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
SOCIETY THROUGHOUT THE
I STATE. :.

Mr.. Fred r. Stevens, a prominent
real estate man of Crazy, N. D., was
married Tuesday. May /, 1906, to Miss
Edith Foster, at Chelsea, Mich. The
groom is prominent in Ramsey county
and for several years was a member of
the firm of Wright & Stevens, dealers
in farm implements. January 1, 1905,
he withdrew from the firm and opened
a real estate Office in Crazy, in which
line of business he has been remarka-
bly, successful. The bride is sister
of Mrs. Frank McNenney, and for some
time taught music at Grand Forks.
She As an accomplished young lady
and will be welcome in the social cir
cles of Crary, where she already has a
number of friends.
The following interesting account of
delightful function for popular
aged gentlewoman at Grafton comes
from the Grafton Record: Yesterday
afternoon being Mrs. Ellen Crosby's
ninety-first birthday, some of her
friends assisted her neice, Mrs. c.
Searles. in holding a reception at the
Grand Pacific hotel for her. Aunt
Ellen, as she is Familiarity known by
her friends. has been so feeble of late