davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31

NTaye I1aTDOt " Iukot oOuuu NY w
vs. Western Cooperage Co, lis pendens.
condemnation suit for right-of.way over
bks V w and Y, w 4 B Second add Alb.
Same vs. Anderson Il Middleton Lum-
Der Co, same, blks 1854, Original plat
Aberdeen.
E Whitley to S w Gaskill, mtg Its 20,
81, bl 2, Ruddel's add Elma-$35.
PIP Thomas to r Schwartz, sat mtg
$3.50.
CE Burrows Co to Public, certificate
of log brand L 8.
w II Jeffries to Same, same w H j
VIC Harding to NJ Idzkowski, land
contract, part bl 10, West End add Aber.
deen-Sl50.
VIM Lakso to Frank Kaugas, chattel
mtg furniture-$20O.
p s Slack to w Z Meyer. contract Its
SO, bl 3, B & w First add Monte-$S00.
PJ Fitzgerald to P E Ninemire, mtg
e1s Of nw4 and eh of swl4 sec II. and
VIZ OF sea of swI sec 2 155-$l0O0.
A f Lundeen to Public, certificate Of
log brand A E L.
il Smith to Montesano State Bank,
chat mtg shingle mill, machinery. etc,
on swA OF SCI sec 6.1S-4-$1200.
Montesano State Bank to H Grass,
rel chat mtg saw logs.
Markham Shingle Co to Public, certii-
cate OF log brand "06"
A E Lundeen to Same, same "a E J."
Montesano Natl Bank to Gleason Bros,
rel chat mtg 1900 saw logs.
Same to Same, 14OO saw logs.
Same to M Gleason, same, 1400 saw
logs, engines, tools, etc.
M Backus to f Barbour. sat mtg
en- of neN and swH Of nek and nwI of
sea sec 8, and Its 1928 and nwI OF
neI sec 1-24-12-$9OO.
M Lewis to J w French, sat mtg
seN of neI of sec 8, and nwI of nwA
and ~ of nwA sec 9-24.12-$400.
ON Sullivan to Frank Cos, sat mtg
5000.
NJ Nelson to Anna NJ Rradley, mtg
1t 7, bl "a, w & B add Aberdeen-$600.
EB Benn to Public, affidavit affecting
title to 1t 7, bl "a, w & B add Aberdeen.
Mrs F M Medcalf to Isabelle Doble,
sat mtg-$l6S.
Isabelle Doble to S D Palmer, mtg
land in sw14 Of swN sec 5-17-7-$6O0.
J O'Donnell to Effie Smith, mtg 1t 5,
bl SO. w w B Second add Aber-$4OO.
Moclips Beach Hotel Co to Public, ar
ticles OF incorporation, capital stock
$4,000.
Dexter Newton to Grace G Bryan, sat
mtg M of ne4 Of seq and lot 5, and
part Its 7,8, sec 25-16-5.
Jackson Lennon to s Thompson,
same, same.
Thompson to Dexter Newton, mtg
Same-Yl5UO.
Curtis Newton to Same, mtg $50 acres
and part Its rs, in sec 25.16-5-$2268.
Pacific Fire Extinguisher Co vs. Aber-
deem Box Co, notice Of claim of lien, lot
7, bl rs, w & B Second add Aber-$24S.
Sans va Same, same-$165.
John Clune to D NJ Bowes, eat mtg lot
5, and W 80 it lot 6, bl "B" w & B add
Aberdeen.
Thomas H Croswell and Hannah L
Croswell to Public, affidavit affecting
title to all sec 4, and ne sec l0.19.S.
CT Peterson to Montesano State Bank,
chat mtg saw logs-$500.
Pacific States Savings & Loan Assn to
Mrs A N Hagerman, sat mtg Its 1,2, blk
2, Blackburn's First add Monte-$500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
Impossible Diagnosis.

1.-THE boy has evidently been eating
too much between meals" said the
doctor.
"Nonsenser' replied the boys father
"a boy can't eat in his Sleep"
allow do you meanT'
~ mean that each Of bis meals BE-
gins when he gets up in the morning
and ends when he goes to bed."-Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
Happy Days.

However varied the courses Of our
life, whatsoever the phase Of pleasure
and ambition through which Il has
swept along. still when In memory
we would revive the times that WE'RE
comparatively the happiest these
times will be found to have been the
calmest.-Bulwer Lytton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
Giving ana Receivin9.

Hall Porter ito person soliciting II.
vor at a ministry)-The minister re-
ceives from 10 o'clock to midday
"All right" says the other. but al
what hour does he giver'-PaS1s ~.
caro-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31

He-A woman, I notice, always low.
err her voice to ask a favor. She
Yes-and raises her voice r she does
not get it-Illustrated Bits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
A Miraculous Cure.

The following statement by H. M.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will in
terest parents and others. "a miracu-
lous cure has taken place in our home.
Our child had eczema years and was
pronounced incurable, when we read
about Electric Bitters, and concluded
to try it. Before the second bottle was
all taken, we noticed change for the
better, and after taking bottles he was
completely cured" It's the up.to.date
blood medicine and body building tonic.
Guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.O0 at Evans
Drug Co. and PostoAice pharmacy. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31

He that helps the evu huxt1 u
eood.-Socrates. 80
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
DECLARES A DIVIDEND
FOR AETNA CREDITORS

creditors OF the Aetna Barking and
u. us' company. OF Butte GIont5 and
washington viii be materially -.
"sted III the action yesterday of tba
CohiPtroller OF the Currency. who de-
ciared a dividend Of % per cent in -,
faVor' Several weeks viii be necesssr,,
20 prepare for payment, but IL is under-
stood that creditors viii be notified IN
iatter part OF next month when nv
ment viii be made.
The high rate of dividend was nd.
possible BY a contribution Of siI9 ~
@ tLoiH augustus Henze. a former
PIesluS9t or the bank, who believed
some Diane might be attached Ia -him
~ the Creditors, although ne Ieft fbe
ilStltutlon more than a year ago. Had
~ not been for this c0utribufion ~
utEidehd would have been very ssr3a n
Ihe Washington branch of thu Inset
tutlon was closed on October 10 nv 0rdEr
oI bcp1ty Comptroller II. p Kane yVbo
Mds tnen acting comptroller Tha clos
lns OF the Butte bank followed This ae-
uuu OF Inc Treasury in washington
DIN INSTITUTIONS were much invOived
stIlu upon examination it was found thar
me securities We're practically WORTH
less. The liabilities OF the Washingfon
Dfanch were $4,000 in savings deDosifs
9oo,V0o IN individual deposits and $40 00H
representing advances from the Western
branch. -
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
WILSON ON TRAIL
OF BIG RAILROADS
Secretary Orders Suits
Against Lines Which
Maltreat Cattle.

Secretary Wilson. OF the Department;
or Agriculture. has camped on the trail
Of the railroad companies that are vio-
laung the thirty-slx-hour law. which
provides that live stock shall not be car
rled on trains for more than thirty-six
hours without being taken of and given
food and water
The Secretary proposes 10 wage an un-
relenting war on roads disregarding this
law.
Eleven Cases Prepared.
lie has asked Attorney General Bona
parte to begin the prosecution OF the
Big -Four, the Southern Pacific, the
Lake Shore. and the ST Paul roads and
has transmitted to the Department OF
Justice eleven complete and fagrant
cases prepared by Solicitor McCabe.
Between 500 and eco other cases have
been prepared at the Department OF
of clerical work is necessary before
they can be placed In the hands of dis
triCt attorneys. These cases will in
Volve practically every big road in the
country.
OF the eleven cases already sent UP TO
the Department Of Justice, nve are
against the Southern Pacific. of which
Thomas Fitzgerald. OF ogden, Utah.
fathcr-in-law OF Solicitor McCabe. Is a
five cases originated on divisions Of
which Fitzgerald has direct charge
The evidence in the hands OF Solicitor
McCabe shows the grOssest disregard Of
the law. In some cases. cattle have
been held or trains ninety hours.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
SECURE RAILWAY EXPERT
FOR PORTO RICAN ROADS

Upon the recommendation of tbo In
terstate Commerce Commission Gov
Srhor winthrop. OF Porto Rico has Sc
cured James Peabody. Of Chicago. as
railway expert 10 advise anG assist
the government of that island i'm al
Justing its railroad rates upon a fair
ana reasonable basis, and TO revise the
IrelghJ classification now in use
ence i'm various positions in the raifvyav
service, and mas been for some wears
connected with the Santa Fe system as
stausuciaIl lie was prominently
mentioned last year as prOba ole an
pointee 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission IN the event that body
should be reurganzed throughout bv
operation OF the new rate law.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
CHRIST MAS MONEY
IN CHARITY'S NAME
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
Among Contributors to
Associated Fund.

On Christmas Day. and one or two
days preceding. the Associated Chari-
ties received the following contribu-
tions, which were sent to s1i G street.
and are now acknowledged with thanks
by John 10y Edison. treasurer:
j. u. Sabine. s.: E. w. Keyser, s.;
DR.. Daniel McFarlan, $40: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Jacobs. s.; Cash. 81; Miss Ellen
Trumbull, 81; John Sidney Webb. SO.
Col. J. t. Kerr, s.; Thomas Walker, s.;
Sylvester II. Burch, s.; Rev. }. Macbride
sterrett. $; Bailey Willis. s.; Mrs. Al
beTta Kent LegaTe. $40: Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. $500. Harrison Stidham.
IS: Anheuser- Busch Brewing AssOcla-
ton. s25: w. A. Yates, s.: Miss J. r.
SlNInlLle. s.; Miss Gertrude Wilmington.
81; Miss Mary Wilmington. s.; Deizcne
Marean, s.; Messrs. W. B. Moses &
Sons, So, H Il. Bitunger. s.; Miss An
ME r. Mckenzie. s.. Total. $652.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
TREND OF NEGRO
is TO SOUTHWEST

Prof. Kelly Miller was the prin-
cipal speaker at the tenth annual ses-
sion of the American Negro Academy.
held In the Howard University Chapel
yesterday Prof Miller spoke OF the
labor opportunities for the colored man
in the various sections Of the country
He said the opportunities for progress
and happiness were far greater tn the
South than any other part Of America.
According 10 statistics, Prof MI
Ter said that the trend Of the negro
was 70 thc Southwest and not to the
North, and that there has been a
greater increase IA the coloTed popuIa-
ton in Georgia. than IN all the North
cUn States combined
Others who addressed the meeting
We're; ". II. Ferris. a graduate OF
Yale and Harvard: W. +. B. Du BOis
ard Archibald II. Grimes, president Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Bridget and Her Master
Partners at the Dance
General MorreIL, Society Swell of phiadel-
phia, Takes His Cook in Christmas
Coach House Reel.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Enhancing
an old fashioned Virginia reel with his
cook in a Christmas party. in which the
cop on post was also a guest. old Gen.
Edward deV, Morrell, who has graced
many exclusive Quaker City assemblies.
has Won his way into the heart of every
servant In Philadelphia.
The old general gave a Christmas
BAH in the coach house on the Norrell
estate at San Jose. Torresdahe, Tuesday,
and in good old English style ali
conventiOnslities were thrown To the
winds. General Morrell and his friends
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
DlLGER OUT OF DANGER
AFTER SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Fred DHger, who yesterday jumped
into the river from a feTTyboat and
was pulled out by the crew. Is much
better today. and physicians at the
Emergency Hospital. where Dilger was
taken believe he will be able to leave
tho institution within a few days
Dilger is said 10 be jeweler OF Blue
field, ". Va.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

are usually spectators, and last year he
danced with Miss Emily Hare, one OF
the seasons prettiest debutantes.
General Morrell. this year. In grateful
appreciation of many a fine dinner in
vited Miss Bridget o'Connor, his cook,
TO be his partner. Blushingly, Miss
O'Connor took her place beside the gem
eral and at the conclusion OF the dance,
General Morrer assured her II had
never been his fortune TO have a better
dance or partner. Policeman Michael
Burns, OF the Iacony station, was also
ia the dance.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Baltimore and Ohio R. R.

Sleeping car for midnight train 10 New
York Is placed ready for occupancy at
Washington station. New Jersey avenue
and & street. 10 p. m Bear in mind the
new later departure OF midnight train
from New York Liberty street. at 80
a. IN. Leaves Tweuty-third street Il 80
p. m. but sleepers ready for occupancy
at Jersey City at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Mr.. STUTZ'S GRANDS0NS
WILL ACT AS BEARERS

Funeral services for Frederick Stutz
Will be held a > o'clock tomorrow af-
teTnocn IN Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev. j. a. Il. Doerman will
ofticiate and burial Will be made in
GlenWood cemetery. The pallbearers
VIII be six grandsons of Mr.. SUutz. Law
renee EbeTbaCh. Jerome StutZ and
George StutZ. of Washington: Walter
StutZ. OF Balttu ore: Frederick Stutz. of
81 Paul Mimi, and Walter Stutz, of
Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
SIGMA CHI ENTERTAINs.

The George Washington University,
chapter Of the Sigma Chi College Fra
ternity. was recently the host at its
chapter house on Twenty-frst street. 10
the resident alumni. The annual meeting
at this time was made the occasion Of a
l-eJ.nion and smoker. j. HoldswOrth
Gordon was elected president. succeed
ing Dr. Lewis MaCkall. Jr.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The Christmas entertainment Of the
st Johns Episcopal Sunday School, Po-
romac and o ctreets northwest viii be
held this evening at p. IN. An excel
lent program has been arranged. Spe-
ciai music viii be rendered by the choir,
under the direction OF the Rev. George
C. Daland. organist and choirmaster OF
The church.
Harry Hoffman. of Denver. Col, is
spending the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman, OF 1909
Th!rty-dfth street northwest.
Miss Annie schladt. OF 1898 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. is spending several
weeks at Hot Springs, Va
-dT. and Mrs. Percy Hoskinson have
moved from 1925 Wisconsin avenue
northwest to Bowie. Md. where Mr.
Hoskinson has recently purchased a
home,
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
SHOT BY playmate.

While shooting sParrows In the woods
near Twenty street and Rock
Creek Tuesday afternoon, William
Benton. sixteen years old. Of 20ls Penn
sylvania avenue northwest was acci-
dentaIiy shot in the thigh by Raymond
Waugh, playmate. The wound was
slight
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
HAMS ARE MISSING;
C0LORED MAN HELD

Arraigned before the Police Court on
charge OF breaking into the store Of
Ivan &. Riley. 400 Seventh street north
west. where. il Is alleged he stole three
hams. Louis Grant. cOlored. was held
for the action OF the grand jury under
500 bond. In default OF payment he was
sent 10 jail
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
FUNDS FOR THE AID
OF WASHINGTON POOR

To provide food. fuel and clothing for
destitute families, not only al the noli-
days. but as needed throughout the win
ter season, the following amounts have
been contributed 10 the Citizens Relief
Association. at Sll @ street, and ac-
knOwledged By john +. wilkins. treas
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
WEATHER REPORT
FROM FAR EAST
Bureau Wants To Iavesti-
gate VladivoStok AS Pos
Sible Field.
SERVICE NOW INCOMPLETE
Station in Aleutiaa Group May Be
Equipped So as to Get
Accuracy.

After a months study of the daily
Weather reports from a group of points
Siberia. the Weather Bureau has de-
-lded that it needs more of them in
rider to secure satisfactory results and
eliable guidance toward more accurate
-orecasts OF weather 1t develops that
that great Eurasian grand division is
too big to be synopsized into a few
barometric readings, SO that its in
fiuence OF weather il North America
may be accurately gauged.
Data From East Wanted.
Accordingly. It is proposed. IL pos
sible. TO secure more data from the
Eastern Hemisphere About a month
ago daily reports began TO come from
Tomsk, Ekaterinberg. and Irkutsk, ali
n interior Siberia. With these at hand
ior forecast officers have been studying
from day 20 day. tr, ing TO correlate
observations and conditions.
1t develops. according 10 officials OF the
bureau, that the immense distance be-
tween the most casteriy of these points
ana the most western points on this
continent is too great. II is necessary
20 nj In thar gap before the work will
Ds IN satisfactory condition.
AZ Is proposed, accordingly, TO investi-
gate and learn whether VladlvOstok
ana Petropavlovsk, heretofore known
only on war maps, may be annexed 10
tne International weather man EveY
II this Is accomplished. there viii stiT
De a very long interval, of Kamchatks.
De covered. 80
For Island Station.
- Is proposed as soon as possible to
secure the authorization Of weather
station, equipped with wireless apnar-
'tus. located on some one Ct The ol1t-
'ying Islands OF the Aleutian cnain from
Mhleh reports may be transmirrad 90
-Nohe' Alaska. Arrangements sre
tNIl@hl4s Tor securing reports from
-Sioti-e' ana inen, with this chain COM
.tt5t .'ttSS1' ~ Is thought results will be nos
,l3le which viii greatly extend the 1,sa
eI,.fs a.nfss and accuracy OF the weatber
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
V. Baldwin JchnsOn's Coal, ora 9th ST.

Best white ash coal. 40 cents ton on.
Spot cash only, and city delivery
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

Most Beautiful Art Picture Free.
Bring Elk Grove Coupons. go La. ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
GREAT CHRISTMAS TREE

A New Year Christmas tree for the
poor children for Washington is being
planned by the Salvation Army, and
donations of toys. candles, and money
are being solicited. Those who wish
10 make contributions are asked to no
ufy Adjutant Quirk, at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

Ideal Dessert for the Festive Season.
c. q s Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
An Elegant Art Picture Free.

Present Elk Grove Butter Coupons. ST.
La ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Chairman Sanford called time on MT, Conner. He took a drink of water and
 his nervous strain told on him. His
 hand shook like leaf but he resumed
 intercourse with the bag of lems
 drops.
 At the close of his remarks, the ap-
 plause was so deafning that Governor Cunningham was not able to speak TOT
 a number of seconds. When quiet was restored there was catcalling and Chairman Sanford called the attention
 of the audience to the fact that 1t was an orcerly meeting and order must be preserved Mir. Conner also aided him in subduing the continued cheering. Dr. Cunningham said that the charge that he was a corporation doctor was false as he had quit the service of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company in December of 1904 He told of how he operated the Cunningham Medical and Service Hospital for the miners and declared that the miners were not com pelled to accept this service by the T. c & l. Co. He also said that this practice had not been worth more to him than $3,000 or $4,000 year and that all m excess of this was equitably divided between his assistants. He de- nied that he had ever favored the cor porate interests in the State with one execution. That one exception was the axemption of the cotton mills from tax ation for ten years" Dr. Cunningham delivered this blow with fine spirits and the audience shouted for full minute. T fought 1t for days ana days and days" He turned to MT. Conner and said Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

ringing tones, T want to ask you nere and now. You are president of two mills, the Avondale mill, whose stock on the market is worth 103, and the SyIacauga mill, and from the hundreds of thousands of dollars of those mills, s1.25O is going to the stockholders which the State should have from tax ation. I supported that. may have heen right and I may have been wrong, but I want to say to you right now if | am governor of this State, and by the Eternal Gods intend to be, if from investigation find that the exemption is not paying the farmer, I will direct the Back Tax Commissioner to bring suit for the entire amount of exempt taxation."
 In reference to child labor he said that he made no charges against cotton mills in particular but his words equal Iy applied to mines and other manufac-
 turies Now I want to ask Mir. Conner
 if he ever spent $S except through tax Iation for the common schools of the State" MT. Conner replied that he kept a kindergarten at his factory and schools and churches in his factory villages. He asked pr. Cunningham had he done as much. The lieutenant governor replied, T have done what l can, that's all, and I think that the widow who gave her mite deserves more credit than the millionaire who gives from his substance"
 In closing Dr. Cunningham said that
 he was proud of the support of The Advertiser The Mobile Herald, The
 Mountain Home, The Opelika Post and other papers in the State and assured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

his hearers that whenever they saw anything in those papers concernina his candidacy for Governor, they mlsnt know that the articles were not pais for by anybody. "Now in conclusion I want to say te you in all candof, that there IS some thing in the office of Governor besides railroad rates. There Is pothing Tn tne Constitution or the statutes now exist ing that authorizes the Governor 10 interfere in this matter. My gooQ friend says that I have not gone pe- | fore the people urging them to elect A legislature on this question and am not going to do it either. And Of the gentlemen who l<ve defeated Conner candidates and who are for me, know only so far, Max Hamburger. l never asked any man to vote for me for of- flee in my life. My plan of campaign Is to go before you and to meet you face to face. I want to be tried by the record and I hope when l come out or the campaign I will be able to say have nothing against any man." Dr. Cunningham was enthusiastically apnlauded and even the Railroad Com missioner rushed forward to shake his hand.
 MT. Conner left for Birmingham. pr.
 Cunningham spoke in Lanett tonight.
 There was a large gathering of the newspaper fraternity in Opelika. Tho gathering included R. E. l.. Mel of The
 Selma Journal c. M. Stanley of The
 Birmingham Age Herald, Ed Norman ot
 The Birmingham Ledger.
 Pat McGauly made stenographic re- ports of the speeches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

railroad more than fair return is nnfair to the people and against the law Any law that denies to the rail- road fair return to the railroad is also against the law. Now, whats the problem? TO find out the facts. What facts? Why. whether or not these charges are just and equitable to both the roads and the State. or the people of the State.
 Now to do that there must be a tribunal. What tribunal? A tribunal that has power; a tribunal that is will ing; a tribunal that Is competent: ' tribunal that will stick to it; that has the means of enforcing it's mandates and it's findings so that justice and fairness can be established between the common carrier and the people. I hold In my hands the acts of 1904 (. In this you will find the amendment to Chapter 96 of the Code. This is the bill amended by Chapter 96 of the Code and Is the law today. In the first place. the law was amended so as to take the appointment of the commits sion away from the Governor and put 1t in the hands of the people. The ad- visory nature of the commission was destroyed and 1t was given plenary, ab- solute power.
 What is it? They have the power under the law to revise the rate in Alabama. Not to revise it, but they have the power if a, shipper makes a complaint, to investigate the case and if they find the shipper is right to | fix the rate.
 Must Accept Findings. ! So far as rates are concerned, the present commission of Alabama has the power. and that isn't all; if the railroad appeals to the court, which l presume it would, then that court must