davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
ALONG THE WATER 'FRONT.'.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at tn,
Saw Mills.

The schooner h. G. Slade is at the
Slade mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Saucilito is at the
American mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Mary Dodge is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica sailed yes.
terday from the American mill for Santa
Barbara.
The schooner William Olson is loading
at the Dryden 4 Leitch mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Philippine lie at the Ander
con 4 Middleton mill, finishing her cargo
for Honolulu.
The schooner A. B. Jackson arrived
Monday night from Shanghai, China,
and is loading at the Wilson mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Newburg arrived in port
Monday, and will sail this afternoon TO,
San Francisco.
The steamer Iaqua went from the Alb.
erdeen Lumber & Shingle mills to the
Michigan mill yesterday, to complete
her cargo for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24

Fine Job Printing at moderate prices.
Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
CHINA WEDDING,
r1r. and Mrs. J. S. COxey Celebrate
Their Twentieth Annjversarv.

One OF the most pleasant social func.
tions OF the season was the celebration
OF their China wedding by Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Coxey last evening at their hand
some home, 22l West Heron street.
About 80 guests were charminglv en-.
tertalned by the host and hostess, and a
delightful evening was spent by all
present. The marriage ceremony ol
twenty years ago was repeated by Rev.
Chas. McDermoth in his usual witty
manner, after which dainty refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Coxey re-
ceived number of elegant presents. OF
china ware, among which was a dinner
set OF Haviland china by the Ladies Aid
Society of the M. E. church,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
in CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items of Interest From all Sections
OF ChehaIiS County, Gathered bv
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County,
Exchanges.
SATSOp

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mouncier visited
at Juno last SUNDAY.
There was surprise party at Fred
Mounciers Wednesday evening in honor
OF his birthday.
Miss Ira Watson returned Tuesday
from Montesano, where she had been
visiting relatives AID friends.
Mrs. Sparks, OF Olympia, came down
the other day to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Sherwood.
The surveyors for the Grays Harbor-
Tacoma electric line, are working Just
across the Satsop river this week.
Leonard Mouncier is daily expecting
the arrival of a new rubber tired buggy.
Wonder who will be the first to have a
ride in it.
G. N. Wilson, is up the Satsop river
this week visiting with Mr.. Palmer, and
at the same time receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Merritt Twidwill and Miss Forth, left
on Tuesday for Portland The report is
current here that they will be married
before they return to Satsop.
There was quiet home wedding, Sun
day May goth at the residence of Jasper
Mowry, OH the Satsop. Mr.. Motimer
Mitchell, was married to Miss Ora
Mowry, by the Rev. Hughes. Also at
the same place on Monday the DIST Mr..
r. w. Mowry was married to Miss Dora
Stephens, Rev. Hughes performing the
ceremony in this case also. All of these
young people are we'll known in this
community, and host of friends wish
them well in life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
ELMA

Grandma Byles returned Wednesday
from an extended visit with friends in
Adna.
Ms. Landingham and baby went &c
the IIarbor Monday to join Mr.. Land.
ingham.
A. y. Devonshire was in the CITY on
Wednesday looking after his banking
and other interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis and Mrs.
Gebhart returned Wednesday from an
extended visit in Tacoma.
Mrs. Kent and daughter went to Puy.
aIlup Friday for a two weeks visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Brown.
W. Il. Campbell has sold the Dutchie
automobile to Willis Powers of Satsop.
who will take it to California in a few
weeks.
Mrs. Bendlin, Of Aberdeen. who had
been visiting Mrs. Chas. Wakefield for
some time past, returned home Thurs.
day afternoon.
a. E. White, the Satsop river logger
has purchased of Gebhart and Wilkinson
The timber they bought OF Henry Tourn-
quist and Albert Dahl some time ago,
and will soon put in a camp there and
begin logging operations. The timber is
located not far from the 7. J. Smith
shingle mill. Mr.. White will put in a
logging railroad connecting with the
Northern Pacific railroad at the old
Slater mill.
Fine lob Printing at nodnra "a yrfraa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
Deaths From Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the use
OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti.
patton and the ills growing out Of it.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by Red Cross Phar.
macy. 25 cents. Try them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
The Life Insurance

muddle has started the public to think.
ing. The wonderful success that has
met Ballard's 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 Zoe, SOC, and $lCO. Sold by
Shelley's Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin. an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss was
SICK with stomach trouble for more than
SIX months. Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets cured her. She SAYS
III can now eat anything want and am
the proudest woman in the world to find
such good medicine" For sale by
Evans Drug Co. T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24

The Herald twice . week tells Il al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
Sore Nipples.

cure may be effected by applying
Chamberlain's Save as soon as the child
ls done nursing. Wipe it Off with. soft
cloth before allowing the child to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve with
the best results. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
MONTESANO

F. E. Darling will build a cottage on
his property near NJ. +. church. Isaac
Reeves has the contract.
Mrs. Mary Tarr and Miss Emma Good
ell, expect to leave soon for Minneapolis
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. d. Carr and granddaughter
Miss Deborah Carr, will leave soon to
spend the summer in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
Land and. Water.

John Murray in his learned mono,
graph entitled "The Height Of the
Land and Depth of the Ocean," cal
culates that our globes total area of
dry land Is equal to 55,OOO,OOO square
miles and that the area Of the ocean
is 137,2OO,OOO square miles. He esti-
mates the volume of dry land above
the level Of the sea at 23,45OOOO cubic
miles and the volume Of all ocean wa
tiers ut 3233 100000 cubic miles. He
also gives figures to prove that the
mean height of the land above the sea
is 1880 feet and the mean depth of all
oceans 12,4S0 feet 1t is estimated that
the rivers and other streams carry into
the ocean each year sediment to the
amount Of not less than two and half
cubic miles and that they also carry
away not less than 1883 miles of mat
ter in solution. Murray, Peterman,
Won Gosse and other noted geogra-
piers, photographers, mathematicians
and civil engineers spent much time
figuring on the above estimates and
find that, according to the calculations
given, it will take $4,000 years to
transport the whole Of the solid land
into the oceans. vs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
BIRD. with Lanp..

"As we rowed softly in the still, cold
night" said nature student, I'VE saw
a number of faint blurs Of light along
the shore. They were like fairy lamps
that had been swathed in some pale
sort Of gauze,
What on earth can they ber i
asked.
81 Them's kingfishers,' said my guide.
Them's kingdshers a-fshin'.'
But the lightsy
The lights is the phosphorescence
On the birds breasts said the old hunt
er. In the soft down on a kingfisherss
breast there is a phosphorescence that
CLOVIS in the dark The bird Ii aware
of this here natural light O hisn, and
be uses 1t. He stands on the edge TO-
the stream, the same as them fellers
there putin his breast to the water,
an the faint light draws the NH 70
him. consumed with curiosity, an -
has no dimcul1 In packins - 1 sq1are
.aasi -Aoe hilaaah an lanaiis.' = ss5t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09

ed type. and no expense has been spar
ed to make the min one of the most
up-to-date in the state. The flour
turned out SO far has been of first
class quality, and the greatest care
will be exercised to keep the grades
up at all times. The head miller is
Fred Opp. who comes here highly re-
commended from South Dakota. Mr..
Opp u one Of the stockholders in the
company and viii devote his entire
time TO the mill. Mr.. Koch. the engi-
neer 10 also stockholder In the
COMPANY, as It Peter Kerner. The
mill omcials like to zee the people IN
spect the plant and will extend every
courtsay 10 callers. Go through the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
Graduated Mourni.x.

The foremost man in q north Of Eng
land village died. A lady on her way
to the house of mourning paused at the
door Of one of the villagers to ask,
"Your husband is going to the funeral.
l SUPPOSE Well, ma'am, it's very
sad, amt it?' was the reply. 1--WE does
feel it terrible" The lady acknowl-
edged that the occasion was a most
grievous one, but repeated, rs your
husband going to the funeral~ The
woman replied with caution, "He's
been axed." well. then, suppose he
will be going" The cottager assumed
confidential tone as she asked in
turn. do you know if he's supposed
to go as mourner or bearerT
why, as bearer, Of course" was the
answer of the astonished lady. "Ah.
we'll. he'll be going then. You see, II
lie goes as a bearer he gets half q
crown; if he goes as a mourner he gets
nowt. Them pigsties Of oun mum
be done cleaned out. an he worn't
E-goin' as mourner."-St. James CT
Eette
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
RANDY, THUS BROUGHT TO BOOK, BLusHED
FOR ALMOST THE FIRST TINE.

them was her camaraderie. She made
an excellent third in whatever they I'M
dertook. But after three years Of sedu-
lous courtship they agreed that they
owed it to the mind of the neighbor-
hood to pin Randy down to some sort
Of agreement. So the two lovers prink-
ed themselves duly and went to her
arm in arm, telling her she must make
a choice.
Randy, thus brought to book, blushed
for almost the first time, hung her
head, shut her eyes and put her hands
tightly behind her; then, opening her
eyes with the twinkle scared out Of
them by the look on the two faces,
she put out hand, something waver-
ing and uncertain, to Peter. He took
it between both his own, while Johnny.
after a smothered God bless you
bothw walked away.
Wooing, wedding and repenting may
be, as says Master Shakespeare, a
measure, a Scotch jig and cinque
pace, but Randy found repenting to
dance on the heels of her wooing. She
had hardly given her word to Peter ir-
revocably before she was crying inly
for Johnny-Johnny. whom she loved
better than her life. But how say 80
when she had had open chance and
choice? He would be bound to despise
her. no less than Peter. Moreover, even
IL he took her it would not be with
whole hearted faith. 1t would be tor
ture to live with him, knowing he did
not trust her. So Randy laughed
through the days and cried most of the
nights that spun themselves out swift
ly toward her wedding day.
The day dawned at last, as fresh and
bright morning as any bride could
desire. Randy had not slept. She got
up bundle Of quivering nerves, but
somehow she took herself In hand 30
well that by the time she was dressed
and ready to start to church the keen
eat critic would have seen nothing
amiss
It was to be church wedding, partly
DO please her mother. partlv also tn no.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
Copyright, 1905. BY p. C. Eaxaent

Maurandia might have been happy
but for her name. She liked it. in full,
as she liked all fine, high sounding
things. But when it was shortened
handily to Randy she loathed 1t, and,
do what she would. it was Randy,
nothing else, in everybody's mouth.
Now, since names are entities no less
than people, she had to live down to
Randy, be plump and merry and use
full instead Of mnguishing as Mauran.
Ola, lily slender and sad. She wished
sometimes that her mother never had
read catalogues, at least not until after
her daughter was christened. Then she
reflected that, except for the cata-
logues, she might have had to go
through life as Jerusha or Jemima or
even Tabitha, her mother having been
of the adventurous temperament that
quite scouts familiar, homely appella.
tions, such as Mary, Martha, Jane and
Ellen.
Specifically it might have appeared
that Randy's troubles were her beaus.
1t was hard on any girl to find herself
compelled to choose between chances
SO excellent as Johnny Gum and Peter
Logan. But Randy's heart chose read
lily enough, il only its choice had salts
he'd her ear. Johnny, to whom the
treacherous heart inclined, meant 60
ing through life as Randy Gum. If she
could but bring herself to take Peter,
who was enterprising enough to think
and talk of Texas, she might fit herself
to new environment with the stately
cognomen Of Mrs. Maurandia Logan.
Therefore the first setting forth was
clearly accurate. Randy herself never
would have thought Of disputing it.
Names, names alone, had given her the
name Of coquette and made half the
women roundabout call her selfish and
a monopolist. She might take Johnny
and leave Peter, they thought, or vice
versa. 1t was enough to, upset any
mother with daughters to see two such
excellent husbands going all to waste.
Johnny and Peter did not grumble
overmuch. They were the best friends
in the world and likely to remain SO, no
matter which of them won. Indeed,
one of Randy's most potent charms for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
WY be Didn,t.

A gentleman in strange city desir-
ing the advice of lawyer entered one
day an Office on the door of which he
read the name, "a. Swindle, Attorney
at-law." After receiving excellent coun-
eel he ventured to say to the lawyer:
"You, sir, are splendid type Of man.
and why do you place yourself open. to
ridicule by wording your sign as you
have done? Why not put your first
name'in full?" s
IT would, indeed" smilingly replied
the lawyer, "were not my first name
Adamy-Lippincott's Magazine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
CA|N|O|'||f||:.lSTS
~ DONALD ALLEN
COPYRIGHT, 1906. Dy Meclurs. pnu.p. 4 Co.

Among the things Pillsbury Smith
prided himself on were his luck with
women and the way that he could
manage q canoe. 1t was said Of him
that he had such taking way that in
seven minutes by the clock he could
make an old maid vince with palpita.'
ton and that he could manage canoe
better than any Indian ever born.
: There might have been other things in
his life to brag of, but they were kept
in the background. He was man of
about thirty-eight well to do. and mat
rimony was not in,his line.
There We're three or four reasons
why Pillsbury Smith appeared at Cos
port one day in August and informed
the landlord Of the village inn that he
might stay the month out. One was
canoeing. He was an authority on
hooks and lines and bait and fish. At
Gosport bay swept in almost to the
steps Of the hotel, and one part of it
In escaping to the lake again fell over
dam and furnished water power to a
sawmill. 1t was an ideal place for
canoeing, and the fishing was always
good.
On the first morning after his arrival
Mr.. Smith arose ut the early hour of
Z; but, early as it was, fine view re-
warded him as he stepped out on the
veranda. A girl about eighteen years
old was padding about the bay In a
canoe. She was bareheaded and at
tired in such a manner that he easily
reasoned it out that she was camping
with party on one of the islands in
the bay.
1t was altogether improbable that she
had heard Of his arrival in the village,
but she unanswered up and down in
front of the hotel in way that gave
him the impression that she was show
ing off for his benefit. This naturally
fattered him, and when he saw that,
according to his standard, she didn't
know the first thing about managing q
canoe, the way to make her acquaint-
ance seemed clear to him. Before he
could launch his canoe she had disap-
peared, but his disappointment was not
to last long.
At o'clock he took his station at
the head Of the mill race to fish. With
in half an hour the girl Joined him.
That Is. she appeared on the other side
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
Of the race, climbed up on an old water
wheel and threw in her line without
seeming to be aware Of the existence

OF the race, climbed up on an old water
wheel and threw in her line without
seeming to be aware Of the existence
of Smith.
In the first place the girl was not
fishing with the proper hooks or bait.
In the next her position was danger
GUS. At any moment she might slip
and be carried over the dam. Thirdly,
Pillsbury Smith had given her every
chance to recognize his presence, and
she had failed to do so.
Excuse me, please" he said finally,
"but you can hardly expect to catch
any fish with such hooks and bait. If
may be so bold as'-
In reply she hooked three FOUNDER
and hauled it out.
by Jovew exclaimed Mr. Smith. q
The girls second fish was much
larger, and as she was playing it Mr..
Smiths excitement got the better Of
him, and he called across:
"Give him line-more line! You are
sure to lose him If you don't!'
The girl did not turn her head, but
landed that fish and two more before
he had had bite. Then she got into
her canoe end padded of toward one
Of the islands.
That afternoon Mr.. Smith learned
that the girl belonged to a party Of
campers on the island opposite and
that she seemed to be one who had her
own way about things. Most Of her
time was spent on the bay, padding,
hshing and shooting at mud hens with
shotgun, and she had been seen pad
ding along the edge Of the nine foot
dam as It she contemplated trip over
its brink.
'Ba Jove, but will take her under
!, my wing, az it. WERE" said the club
man to himself, and that night he left
orders to be called at 8 o'clock next
morning.
He launched his bark just, as the girl
came sweeping up, but though he plan
ned to pass within elk feet Of her she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
BoWs I J | Most
opuIlaI Man.
= Voted ]. Such BY Members |. d
of the Ga jay. Club Il
!. Last Meeting.
Would MAKE u \ e: 4 4. SPEECH
HeI Rolled on Barrel. His Head i.
Sandpapered, and sHe Returns
Sadder. but Wiser.
WOULD MAKE "A SPEECH

tCppyright, 1906. by Mcclure. Phillips q Col
N Mr.. BOWsER had come home
N from the Office half an hour
ahead Of time, and when Mrs.
Bowser asked for an explana-
ton he replied:
II am going out this evening, and
there are two or three little things I
want to see to first"
"Is 1t to a club?'' q. =
Yes. There's going to be big turn
out at the Old Jays club this evening.
and a vote will be taken to see who is
the most popular member
But the last time you went to the
Old Jays you came home mad. You
said they snubbed you"
."'Snubbed me! Not on your life!
You must haze got me and some one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
nill. It win be worth while"
Goal ON Johnny,

The expected death OF Goal Oil
Johnny" which is announced In the
news columns OF The Evening Times,
will have an especial interest to one
North DakOtan at least. A. r. Hart
man who lives on . farm In Ramsey
county, was an OIL operator In PENN
sylvania at the time oil was struck
on the farm which afterHard made
a millionaire out OF . mendicant. The
farm was worth probably $500 ant
here the owner lived In The most pfs-
carious manner. OIL was struck and
his income for months xas a1lNy No
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09

else mixed up. Why, they sent me spe-
cial notice of the meeting tonight and
said must be sure to be there"
81 was in hopes we might go to the
theater."
I'VE can go to the theater any night,
but there won't be another such meet
ing Of the Old Jays for year,
well, I hope you won't let them
work any game on you," she said, as
she saw that his mind was made up.
! "Game? Work any game on me!'
he replied as he drew himself up to
his full height and stood with folded
arms. "Who would attempt to- work:
any game on me? Who has ever at
tempted it? Explain your words, IL
you please
''They may try to make you believe
that you are great man and that
that [.
"And what?'
And coax you to sing song and
then then"
"And what?'
"Or get you up to make speech and
then them" 3
Woman, beware! You are close to-
the dead line! Don't let me hear any
more such talk. To hear your words
q stranger would think was born
fool and that you were my guardian"
'"Then we won't talk about 1t any
more. I'll help you get ready, and do
you go along and have good time"
Mr.. Bowser stood and glared at her
for minute and then marched OF up-
stairs to change his clothes. There was.
something else he wanted to say, but
he hung on about It until his good ma
! ture was partly restored and he had
come down again. then he tried to look
Indifferent as he said: q.
II have got hint or two that my
friends are going to put me forward
tonight, and it may be just possible
that will be voted the most popular
member"
.'That will be NICE" replied Mrs.
Bowser as she retied his necktie.
RI. You'd let 'em vote IL they wanted
to, wouldn't you?'
sWhy, certainly" &.
'.And IL am declared elected and
they call for speech"
q Then make one, of course. Just get
up and say that you feel honored;
y wouldn't trade positions with the pres
ident Of the United States; glad you
are one Of the Old Jays. and 80 on and
20 forth. Don't attempt too much.
Now you are all ready"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
Cssmlplet'e,

Complete. -
what are your qualifications for an
ONCE boy RI
well, sir, I can do anything from
filling inkstands to attending directors'
meetings. New York Life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
WE ARE FIRED
WITH ENTHUSIASM

% account of the great grow i q our Coal trase
Househo,ass. havs found that every sraas Of
Gal W IN q ~ We claim for II. Thsrs i .;
s 'israts In the burning q II and oar
rsscss- tie col arc well within ianss' II
ION are Eoins t. ~ a = stock for tbs Winter
I - rs rive you q estimate. sS:5 VI
Leslie Stinson
l4-1g Sssth Eosrth III Phssss lSs
The Washington times., 1906-11-22
New Want Ad Branch

II T Butts Pharmacy, Fourth and
Massa Chusetts avenue northwest, VIII
accept want advertisements FOR the
Evening aad Sunday Times at regular
once rates.