davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Low rates daily via TIE North
Western Line until Oct. 18th,
liberal return limits, variable
routes and stop-over privileges,
affording an opportunity to visit
New York, Washington, Niaga-
ra Falls and various Sea Coast
and Mountain resorts. Direct
connections in Chicago with all
lines east. For particulars apply
to any agent The North Western
Line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

OF said chairman now produced by me
was signed in my presence and in the
presence of. and that / have
not spared the life of any wolf, wildcat
or lynx within my power to kill, and
that each and every declaration and
statement made by me in the statement
delivered to the chairman of said town
is true.
Subscribed and sworn to before.
on this. day of. 1sO..
-................
County Clerk.
The signing of the foregoing by the
claimant shall be equivalent to the TAX
ing of an OATH
SECTION 1923. 1. Such clerk and
register of deeds shall cause such scalp
to be destroyed in their presence, and
the clerk shall enter in a book the
name of the claimant, date of oath and
amount said county paid such claimant,
and within ten days shall transmit to
the secretary of state such oath togeth-
1
and official seal that such scalp with
both ears and upper eyelids entirewere
presented to him and the register of
deeds and he and such register of deeds
caused such scalp with both ears and
both upper eyelids entire to be destroy
ed in their presence before the signing
of this certificate: that the certificate
of the chairman of the town Of ......
is on file in said clerks office; that said
county of......... paid the said. $500.
claimant, who subscribed to the said
oath the sum off,. dollars for the
killing CT said ........ mentioned in
said oath. Such oath and certificate
shall b. upon the blanks furnished by
the secretary of state.
/ 2. On receipt of such oath and GER
tiiicate by the secretary of state, he
shall audit such claim and the same
shall be paid ont of the state treasury
3. A duplicate copy of said oath and
certificate of the county clerk being
presented to the county treasurer of
said county, said county treasurer is
authorized to pay the claimant the
amount stated in the county clerks
certificate and take receipt from said
claimant in the following form:
Received this. day of. 49,. 100. -.
FROM. county by virtue of the
statement made to the chairman of the
town of. f........i in said county, the
chairman's certificate, the oath signed
before the county clerk, and said coun-
ty clerks certificate, the sum Of. .....
dollars as bounty for the killing of
said 49,. mentioned therein.
| ....s..s...
Claimant.
a. Said receipt and duplicate copy
of the said oath shall be filed in the Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

Claimant.
a. Said receipt and duplicate Copy
of the said oath shall be filed in the Of
flee of the county treasurer of said
county and a record of the same shall
be made in a book kept for that pur-
pose.
SECTION 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication. ~ -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON THURSDAY JULY 1s 1907

L. A. White 1O.OOk
Grays Harbor Post 1O.0O*
F. B. Hicks & Sens 1O.OO*
JA. Livingstone 1O.OO*
NJ Montell 1O.OO*
Bowes & Randolph 1O.O0+
D. J. Hefron 25 OO*
W. B. Paine & Co. 1O.0O%
Sun Drug Co. 1O.o0*
John Hansen 1O.OO#
Dan Bowes & Co. 1O.0O#
Sea Beach Packing Co. 1O.OO'
Hub Clothing Co. 1O.OO+
Hunt & Haynes 5.O0*
Ben Dean 5.O0*
c. r. Pratsch 5.O0*
Sam Costello 500"
j. r. Evans 5.O0*
w. H. McWhinney 5.OO*
J Boston Oyster House 5.O0*
Furniss & Bailey 5.OO*
w. N. Mack 5.O0s
D. c. Crivyea 500"
L. w. Herrick 5.OOa
Aberdeen Ship Chandlery 5.OOt
Alfred Anderson 5.OO*
M. Payette 5.OO*
A. Gylfe 5.Oo*
r. w. Bryan 5.OOs
A. P. White 5.O0*
Perry Lanning Co. 5000
F. c. Wheeler 5.OOs
City Transfer Co. 500
Nine deGibeault 5O0*
A E. Nettleblad 5.O0'
] Nudelman 5.O0*
c. A. Pinckney Co. 5.OO*
German Bakery 5.0O*
Acme Cafe 5.OOs
MacLafferty & Sons 500"
B. ]. Garman 500"
S. B. Davis 500"
Ed c. Finch 5.OO*
A. L. Davenport 500"
Mapes & Melrose 5.OO*
w. G. Powell 5.O3~
c. f. Brownell 5.0O'
w w. Hart 5.OO*
Oliver Printing Co. 5.00+
F. G. Sshlentz 5.OO+
w. G. Roe 3O0*
P. Abramson 3.O3+
A. H. Mash $50.
S s. Jordan 2.50*
w. H. Hudson 2.50*
New Style Restaurant 2.5O*
Father P. Ryan zoos
IC. M. Stine 2.OO*
J. M. Lewis 2.0Os
VIM. Irvine 2O0+
Home Comfort Restaurant 100.
w. A. Flower 1.OO*
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

II am 30 delighted with what Cham.
berlain's Salve has dore for me that
feel bound to write and tell you 20
says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John o.,
Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daughter
had bad burn on her knee. I applied
Chamberlain's Salve and it healed beau
tifully." This salve allays the pain OF a
burn almost instantly. 1t is for sale by
Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
Sizes up Finances and Submits Report, Ac-
counting for Every Dollar Received

Chairman Burnett Publishes Statement of the
Fourth of July Receipts and Expenditures.
Committee in the Hole Somewhat, But
Pay All Bills. Summary of
Their Accounts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18

w. w. Wren 100. OO*
Kaufman Bros. 1900"
George Wolf 5O.OO*
Burnett Bros. 5O.O0*
John O'IIare 5O.OO#
Hotel Washington 5O.OO*
Lion Liquor Co. 5000.
Fred Hewett 5O.OO*
w. j. Patterson $5O.OOH
w. H. Close e co. 5O.0O~
Postoffice Pharmacy 75.OO*
A. NJ. Bendetson $500"
u. Fl. Read 25.0O*
A. w. Barkley 25.OO*
Porter & Co. $500"
Union Bank &c Trust Co. 25..OO*
L. L. Maley $500"
McHugh & O'Hare 25.OO*
Boettiger Bros 25.0O*
Brown & Campbell 25.O0*
Aberdeen Soda C Bottling
Works 25.0O*
Ninemire Packing Co. 25.0O'
G. M. Corwin 25.00*
|C. H. Mayberry $500"
Bismark Bar 25.00*
Andrew Mackey 25.oO'
Emil Olson 25.O0*
F. B. Reeder 25.00*
M. Kaufman 25.OO'
Kaufman C Robinson 25.00+
G.. w. Roberts 25.00'
John Kahle 25.OO+
Mint Saloon $500
Schneider & Eichner $500
Vulcan Iron Works 25.00'
R. r. Bassett 25.00s
John ]. Carney 25.00'
F. J..Becker 25.00'
Burrows e Co. 25.00A
Bulletin Co. 25..00'
d. S. Johnston Co. 25.OO'
Emil Pfund $500
Red Cross Pharmacy 25.0O'
Harding & Engen 25.0O'
Crammatte Ice Cream Co. 25.00a
Eugene France 25.00*
John Anderson $500
F. E. Jones & Co. $500
A. A. McCandless 25.OO'
M. Goldschmidt 25.00'
Twin Saloon $500"
Charles Johnson 25.00'
John Berg 2O.O0s
Grays Harbor Gas Co. 2O.00'
Huotari & Co. 15.00A
O. G. Vammen 1900
Vienna Restaurant 15.00'
P. S. Cyr 1900
G. w. Miller 1900
Broadway Pharmacy 1850
Maxey Helble Co. 10.00'
George Fisher 10.00'
Griggs Hardware Co. 10.00'
A. Townsend 10.00'
Kaufman G Berliner 10.o0'
Phil S. Locke 10.00A
! Bell & Johnson 10.00'
Birmingham & Co. 1000
Law Bros. 1U.OJ'
J. G. Bush 1000
E. A. Holder 1000
KOlts Furniture Co. 10.00a
r. o. Riggs e Co. 10.00a
]. J. Kaufman Co. 1000
Gilmore Grocery Co. 10.00'
is. w. Johnston Co. 10.00'
! Brown-Elmore Shoe Co. 10.00'
| lGabrielson & Holmer 10.00'
Karshner Bros. 10.001
| A. G. Ennis 10.00'
Becker Bros. 10.00'
Harbor Paint & Paper Co. 10.00'
German Hotel 10.00'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18

tee last Friday night, the financial status
OF the biggest and best Fourth OF July
celebration ever attempted by city no
larger than Aberdeen was thoroughly
gone over, in businesslike manner.
The result showed shortage OF $4l5 80,
and there was some talk OF giving a
dance at the Pavilion to assist in cover.
ing it, but nearly 500 was Immediately
paid in by members of the committee,
and it vas decided to collect the balance
by popular subscription.
The bills we're carefully audited, and
the report of the soliciting committee
and treasurer thoroughly gone over.
Chairman Burnett and Treasurer Wolff
had already, in anticipation OF possible
shortage, guaranteed an overdraft at the
bank, and all claims that showed up
right were allowed, and checks in pay
ment mailed the next day by Treasurer
Wolff.
From the start the committee was i'm
pressed by the fact that last year Ho'
quiam was compelled to repudiate bills
to the amount of several hundred dollars.
and that we must avoid that position.
As closely as could be done, the possible
receipts were estimated, and each COM
mittee given a maximum figure with
which to do business. If all committees
had kept within that allowance, there
would have been surplus instead of a
deficit. However, the bills are all paid,
and the people OF Aberdeen will not sit
content to have such public-spirited men
as Chairman Burnett and Treasurer
Wolff left to pay the deficiency.
A subscription paper is being circulated
and is being quite literally received, to
make up the shortage.
In addition to the subjoined statement
OF cash subscribed, the following saw
mills contributed lumber. We are un-
able to give the value Of those, but the
management found the mill companies
willing and careless az to the amounts.
The mills are as follows: American Mill
Co., S. f. Slade Mill Co., Wilson Bros
Il Co., Anderson Il Middle Lumber Co.
Western Lumber Co., HARDWOOD Lum.
ber Co., G. f. Burrows Lumber Co., and
the Union Mill Co. When it is remem
bered that, in addition to arches, etc.,
the committee conducted the carnival,
1t will be found that the lumber contribu.
tions ran up into big money, between
81 900 and 81, 500.
Statement.
Subscriptions received $2913. 50
Net profits from Carnival
Concessions and Queen
Contest 392.05
Reception receipts 5000
Unused strip tickets sold 600
Refund on return of tent 5000
Refund on return Of tent $500
DEFICIT 415.50
$3951.O
Expeditures as per records s3951.05
Subscriptions.
The following is the list of sub
scribers to the fund, and the
amounts subscribed; those that
paid are marked with a star (*),
and those that did not pay
are not marked, but the amount of
the subscription Is given:
Aberdeen Brewing Co. S 250.0O*
Grays Harbor Railway &
Light Co. 10000
w. l.. Mcdonald 10000"
Ed Dolan 125.OO*
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18

enulng July 10, 1SO/:
Andrain, Elmer P Lane, Beulah (2)
Alexander, John Lofts, VIM
Behrens, G Martin, Herman
Bonn, Gust MetcaIfe, Oswald
Borth, Frank Miesse, Chas A
Butler, J E Morrison. M
Butts, George Morgan, Ell
Carlson, Eleanor Mosley. Maggie
Canton, James McCairn, Joseph
Carnahan, A l. McReelne, Fred
Cook, M G Mgr Plantation show
Gushing, A Moore, Elsie (2)
Eggman, Emma Novdal, S
Feldman. Mrs Jack Olsen, Lenaria
Fisher, Will Payette, A
Goldino, Joan Prietz, Geo w
Halverson, Nellie Reeves, Otis
Hockney, Thomas Russell. Thomas
Hornsby. I H Sepponen, Hilia
Huston, Odah Simpson, J f
Hughes, Ursula Smith, Elwood
Irving, Jas L Smith, Julia
Jackson, Miss E Smith, EE
Johnson, Sam Thompson, Earl
Koemnu, II Z Willie, Otto
Kennedy, May Walker & Rogers
Kelley, James(2) Walsh, WI
Zowal, Paul
Persons calling for THESE letters will
please say "Advertised."
w. B. CRAMMATrE, P. NJ.
The Herald twice . week tells 1t al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Resolutions of Coincidence.

RESOLUTIONS OF COn0OIe0Ce.
We, your committee appointed to draft
resolutions on the death OF our late
Brother G. f. Burrows beg to submit tie
following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our All-wise
Heavenly Father to remove from this
earthly sphere by the hand Of death, our
esteemed Brother G. f. Burrows, who
was conscientious Workman, always
active in the good works. lie was good
man, loving and unselfish husband, a
kind father and true friend.
Resolved, That the members of Aber.
deem Lodge No. 81 A. 0. U. w. extend
their sympathy and coincidence to the
wife and family in their sadness and
sorrow over their great loss, and that a
copy of these resolutions be spread upon
our Journal. and also sent to our local
papers. julius HEYER,
ALFRED A. Brown,
HENRY BARKER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending July l6, 1907:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18

Your money will be where You
can get it, Or any part of it,
at any time. and when you
want it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18

The Herald twice . week tells Il al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18

Accounts open now will draw
interest on January 1st next.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Ii You Have
Money

anywhere we will be glad to transfer it for
you, and will pay 4 per cent interest on it
in the Savings department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
A DOCTOR SAYS
Contains alI the Elements
 Condensed.

There was a time when doctors de- pended almost entirely on the use of drugs in treating disease. That day is happily past. and our doctors of today are men of wider views-they have learned that proper food is most im- portant in healing disease. A practic- ing physician in New York City says:
 "Disease is often an effort of Nature to get rid of impurities in the sys- tenn as the result of incorrect habits wrong living. The cause of disease ought to and can be removed by right living and right thinking.
 Mature requires good alr, sunlight, food of proper quality and quantity, plenty of pure water, exercise, cleanli- ness and sleep. When these conditions are met, health follows but when they are denied or neglected sickness and disease are sure to result
 'SThe important question is to decide what is the proper kind of food to sup ply the physical and mental necessi- ties of men? l have had experience with all the various food stuffs known to our markets, but up to the present time I have met with no other answer ing so fully all the requirements as does Grape-Nuts food. In my own ex- perience and observation in my prac- tice, I have found Grape-Nuts to be not only more satisfying, but more lasting in the benefit derived from it's use It sends a man forth to his labors in a state of physical comfort, with a cheerful and buoyant spirit; and the end of the day finds him with reserve strength--he suffers less from exhaustion and depletion of powers.
 q particularly recommend Grape Nuts food to those whose occupations involve a great deal of brain work. There could not be a food better ad- apted to the strengthening and con servation of the faculties and ener- gies. It supplies a more sustained mental vigor than any other food that 1 know of.
 Grape Nuts food contains all the clements that form the valuable part some and easily digestibla form Name given by Posum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reaspn.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
SHOULD LIVE TOO YEARS Sir James Crichton Browns
 Opinion.

Sir James Crichton Brown, of Eng land, at the Congress of the Royal Institute of Public Health in London, gave a lecture on old age. He states that if every person should live right and take the proper care, to live one hundred years would be a matter of course.
 There is no excuse for feebleness at the age of fifty,sixty. or even seventy. In every person there is a constant change taking place in the system, and just SO long as the supply equals or exceeds the waste, just so long will old age be warded off.
 When one finds their energies flag ging, the organs acting slowing and less effectually, the blood sluggish, and in fact feel old" then there is mo- thing known to medicine that will re- store elasticity to the step, brightness to the eyes, yigor to brain and mus cle, and strength to every organ in the body so surely as our real cod liver preparation. Vinol.
 Vinol eontains in a concentrated form all of the medicinal body-build- ing clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, the use- less oil eliminated and tonic iron ad- ded.,
 We ask every old person in Mont gomery to try Vinol on our offer to return money if not satisfied. E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
 Note.--While we are sole agents for vinoI in Montgomery, it is now on sale at the leading drug store in near ly every town and city in the coun- try. Look for the Vinol agency in your town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
Tonight At Bijou. Billy B. Van.
HIGH WATER IN MADISON.
Huntsville Was Isolated For Short
 While.

Huntsville Was Isolated For Short
 Huntsville, March 3.--(Special)--A great deal of damage and inconven- fence resulted in this city from the high waters following the continued spring branch bottom was higher than ever known before and many homes were inundated.
 People had to take refuge on higher ground. Bridges in the northern part of the city were nearly all washed away and traffic on the Huntsville Electric Railway had to be suspended for nearly the entire day.
 The electrical storm of the afternoon put the Western Union Telegraph Company out of business in this sec ton. Huntsville was cut off from the outside world with the exception of
 Miss Annie Lane, the 2o-year old daughter of J. R. Lane, proprietor of the Tulane Hotel died Saturday after an illness of a short time with menin- gitis.
 William S. Schrimsher. a well known mechanic and secret order man, died Saturday of stomach trouble. His wife and three children survive him.
 J. Fl. Reeves, prominent young man of Gladstone, Ala, died last night after a brief illness with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Annie L.. Daniels, thirty-two years old, died Saturday at her home in Her husband and several children sur
 William P. Miles aged forty years. died Saturday at his home in East Huntsville. His mother and sister survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
MIR. REID DEAD.
Prominent and Esteemed Citizen 0
 Jackson County Passes Away.

Prominent and Esteemed Citizen of
 Jackson County Passes Away.
 Scottsboro, March 3.-(Special. )-- After an illpess of two years, MT. J. L.. Reid, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens in this county, died at the home of his son, pr. J. R. Reid, yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Reid was 70 years of age, and was born and raised in Paint Rock Valley, this county. For fifty years he had been a member of the Mission ary Baptist Church. Mir. Reid left four sons, Dr. J. R. Reid, of Steven son, and W. H., J. W, and A. c. Reid of Greer county, Oklahoma
 The three sons arrived from Oklaho- ma a few hours after his death. The remains were taken to Paint Rock Valley for interment, which was con- ducted by Rev. J. R. Austell.
 Lemuel C.. Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs, D. L.. G. Wilson, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Huddleston, in Stevenson, of rheumatism of the heart He was a son of County Com missioner D. L. G. Wilson and a very nopular young man. He united with the Christian Church a short time be- fore his death. Rev. Mir. Boyd con- ducted the funeral services and the in- termentwas in the College cemetery at
 R. c Smith, the postmaster at Eliza, in the upper end of this county. was shot and instantly killed by Walter simmons on Monday, over settlement. Smith was a very popular man. Sim mons after the shooting made his es- cape and has not been caught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
SECURES BLOOD HOUNDS.

Senator King of MarengO Makes Pres
 ent to County.
 Demopolis, March 3.-(SpecialO - Sheriff Will S. Grant of Marengo County has secured three of the best bloodhounds to be found in Alabama. The hounds were purchased rom a convict camp in North Alabama by Hon. John J. King, Marengo County's Sena- tor, and presented to MT Grant.
 They are of the Birdsong species. ana near Linden by an experiment
 The delinquent tax list for 1906, pre-. pared by Tax Collector Q. $. Adams Of Marengo County, is very small com pared to that of some counties in Ala bama. The list only contains twenty. z. two bodies of land. aggregating l,0S0 acres and the total amount of taxes due on same is only $5S,S2,
 Another attempt at burglary was made in this city Friday night. This store. in the eastern suburbs, near the Alabama Portland cement plant.
 The negro night watchman,~ Osie Gill; mer. discovered that some one was in the store, and informing an engineer. MT Phillips. the two went to capture the burglars. As they approached the store, one negro whose name was af- terward learned to be George McDan- iei. Jumped from the window and made his escape in the darkness, and as they approached the window, some one in side the store opened LFe Ou lhSuis 1nS shots went wild, however, neither of the men being hit. and they succeeded in capturing the would-be burglar and murderer. He was put in the city prison and soon yesterday morning the other negro, Mcdaniel. was captured by Chief of Police H. A. Monnier and the pair was arraigned before Judge E. S Cornish of the Inferior Court, and each was bound over to the Circuit Court in the sum of $250.
 Tomorrow the. people of Linden will hold their municipal election. The can- didates nominated a few days ago at Q citizens' meeting are:
 For Mayor--W. B. Cooper.
 For Councilmen-John c. Dunn, Thomas c. Beck. W. E. Rhodes and D. P. Cobb.
 A weding of general interest to the people of Marengo and adjoining coun- ties was that of Miss Garnett Adams, c. s. Adams, tax collector of Marengo County. to MT. Garland Kerven. The wedding was quiet one. and took place at the home of the bride. Rev. Charles M Brewer. officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
Tonight At BiJOu. Billy B. Van.
COMPRESS AT ALIcEvrLLE.


 Citizens Held Meeting And Subscribed
 to Stock.
 AIiceville, March Especial "A meeting of the business men of Alice vile was held at the Aliceville Bank and Trust Company building Saturday to organize a stock company to put in a compress here.
 w. c. Miller. representative of the Webb Compress Company, was here and made the people a proposition which will likely be accepted The company will be capitalized at $3000o. A com mittee consisting of w B. Somerville, J Murphy Summerville and J A. Bum tin was appointed to open books for subscriptions to the capital stock.
 John T. Cochrane. President of the Alabama. Tennessee and Northern Rail- road. was in Aliceyille today. Mir Cochrane says the first shipment of fails for the extension of his road from here to Stone will be delivered in few days. The material for the draw bridge over the TombigDee river will soon begin to arrive and work will be pushed rapidly until the bridge is com pleted.
 The large lathe for the machine shops of J. B. Chappell has arrived and is being placed in position in the shop. This piece of machinery will enable MT Chappell to do all the repair work of the Alabama. Tennessee and North ern Railroad.
 An election will be haid here tomor- row to determine whether the town shall be incorporated.