davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
NEW MILL AT SATSOP.
Hewitt & FOSs Will Equip a Modern
Plant at Once.

The Hewitt & Foss Logging company,
which recently began operating extern
sively on the Satsop and now have one OF
the best equipped camps in this section
with their own logging railroad and
big body of timber, are making arrange
ments to put up fine sawmill right at
Satsop, their object being to saw their
own logs instead of shipping them to the
harbor mills.
The mill will be complete in all it's
appointments, with modern machinery,
and will be Il welcome addition not only
to Satsop, but to the industrial life that
is humming all over the eastern end OF
Chehais county.
Both Sol Foss and Henry Hewitt are
experienced timber men and are certain
to make success of this new enterprise.
-Montesano Nidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
THE IMPOSSIBLE" ACCOMPLISHED.
First Party Over the Monte SanO-Ab-
erdeen Road Saturday.

What las been agitated for 81 years is
now an accomplished fact. On Saturday
Messrs. B. j. Garman and George A.
Simpson, of the American Contracting
Company, H. s. Shorey, state engineer
OF state road district number s, f. j.
Becker and Rev. G. McDermoth left this
city at 3 p. M and reached Montesano at
5 o'clock, returning they left Montesano
at 5 40 p. m. and reached Aberdeen at
7:10p m.
The object Of the party was to see if
the road was now passable for teams and
to have the satisfaction of knowing that
,ey we're the first to 90 over the new
r. hway connecting Montesano with
\ - q years this matter OF road to
| 49, ct Aberdeen with the rest OF the
)Ih1x3 on the East has been under dis
n a6n but for various reasons Aberdeen
= aAhen shut out, but at last it is con-
,AanttaI with the rest OF the world.
~, American Contract Co., which
salk he hardest part OF the contract, has
Ia ~ eted its work not only to the salts
hs Co., OF all concerned, but finished
n AAHl of the time specified, and are &C
t9j ngly being congratulated.
h ~ gneer Shorey will let three seper-
|; II. contracts for the graveling OF the
!, "a miles on the West end, and expects
\ s&ENhe work will be completed by June
n "a This will mean, when completed,
y ~ aberdeen will have one of the finest
|A - in the state, and a road running
M aQh one OF the finest farming sec
Va 20 ii Western Wasl ington Tor dis
= - OF 90 miles,
N 1e trip to Montesano was made in a
- pound automobile. Mr.. Becker act.
fASN driver and it is doubtful if the par
IA rud have made the trip in safety
Z q r. McDermotn had not been there as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
MCNTESANO

a uy. April %, to Mrs. Scnell
d. a.,- SON.
M,e... Il Unonneli, OF White stan,
1.su.J .i.. Gleason mere last week.
T. i. Watkins, OF Oakville, transacted
business ut the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Lee was down from Oak
vile Wednesday visiting her parents in
ahis city.
Mrs. Clark Lewis and son, Ulmet, and
Mss Titus returned Tuesday from visit
80 Aberdeen.
John Est left Thursday morning for
seatl, lie intends visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Taylor while there.
VI Wade has sold his property west
OF the i'r t. J. y. Hutchinson and will
reu owe t, Abcrdeen, where he expects
70 reside in The future.
Nj. and Ms. Horace Brody left Sat.
ardav for Portland, where Mr.. Brody
has been rendered a position in the pas
senger department OF the .. Il. " n.
company.
County Auditor Fred Rosmond re-
seived Saturday a warrant for S5Io.5O
SYom the state treasurer for scalp bonn-
ties paid out by this office the first quar-
ser in 1907.
The following marriage licenses were
9s, 'n ng the past week Jasper
". 1loore. Lena McCleary; George Y.
DALI. STELLA King; George a. Price.
uesta NJ Blake.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
ALONG THE WATER FRONT 9.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

The schooner Mindota is loading at
the Slade mill for Rosalia, Cal.
The schooner a. J. West is at the Slade
mill, loading for San Francisco.
The barkentine Benicia is loading at
the Union mill for Port Hartford, Cal.
The schooner Echo is at the Anderson
& Middleton mill, loading for san Fran
cisco.
The schooner Bareiis is at the United
States mill, loading for IIilo, Hawaiian
Islands.
The schooner Tampa arrived in port
Friday, and is loading at the American
mill for San Francisco,
The schooners f Is. Jackson and Chas
II. Wilson s'iled Friday from the Will
son mill for San Francisco.
The schooner. A. Is johnson arrived at
the Anderson & Middleton mill Satur.
day, to load for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
Saturday, and is loading at the Ander
son & Middleton mill for San Francisco.
ABERDEEN WEATHER RECORD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
BODY RECOVERED.
oa.haIis River Gives up Body of
Richard BeitZ.

The body of Richard Bel,z, the Is year
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Beltz. who
IS drowned April 8, was found Friday
9ning, lodged between snag and a
e near the Hart Wood MILL
-rhe corpse was taken to the Aberdeen
/ ,ertaking Parlors, from whence the
VI ra took place this afternoon, services
- held at the Episcopal church.
alrng the floral decorations, was a
~ isome piece from the fellow students
p Jung Beltz in the Aberdeen grammar
4 DOL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
OAKVlLLE

Nfiss Fosie Nandevort visited in Olym-
7ia and Seattle last week.
Mrs. r. J. Watkins went to Porter on
Wednesday to visit with friends and rel
2t.t-s.
Mrs . f. Winston made Il trip to
0lyupia Wednesday, on business and
aeaSuiG.
Miss Minnie Lesner went to Dryad on
Wednesday, where she expects to remain
'time.
nton Bryan was suddenly called
sser. Wash, on business propo-
s.. i. lie left Wednesday evening.
Mice Margaret Burch came up from
Ioquam s saturday evening to spend a
short vacation with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
4. Burch.
Mrs. L. Brown OF Tacoma, came down
asst Friday and is visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. +. b.
Couch. at Cedarville.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
NOTICE.

You will have to hurry ii you want to
buy Watches and Jewelry at bargain.
l have sold my place of business and will
stay here only few days longer. Please
call for your watches lett her for repair.
LARS SHAKEk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
For Week Ehding NAY Il, by r
II. Robinson, Observer.
A Narrow Escape.

G. w. Cloyd, merchant OF Punk,
Mo-, had narrow escape four yeass ago,
when he ran jimson bur into his thumb.
He says: "rhe doctor wanted to ampu-
tate it but l would not consent. bought
box OF Bncklen's Arnica Salve and that
cured he dangerous wound" % cents
at Evans Drug Co.'s store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
ELMA

Faux Iwidwel returned home Tues
Jay from British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wakefield were
visiting relatives in Elma Thursday.
Miss Lula Byles closed "A very success
ii term Of school at White Star, last
Friday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Jack Ross came up from
he Han Dor Thursday to visit friends and
relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.

l.n 'afcrcsf From all Sections
o. ClchanS County, Gathered by
400, eel herald Core Spond1ntS
am Cleaned From Oug County,
*, tauqos.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06

All the news that's At to PRINT. Aber.
deem Semi Weekly Herald. $500 . year.
$3.50 IN advance
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
SUIT FOR A olvoRcE-suit for

divorce was filed in district court yes terday by Anpa Garrett against Thos- Lee Garrett. The suit is based on the allegation of abandonment and failure to support. The parties were married in Phoenix in Decemrer of 1898. The desertion began with the year 1904. The residence of the defendant is unknown, but he is supposed to be at Goldfield. Nev. He was for a long time well known contractor of this place. Suit was begun by Leon Bouvier against w. w. Miller for recovery on a note for SSO5. given five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
THE COAST PILGRIMAGE.

big train load of pleasure seekers left last night via the M. X P. for coast points Among the professional mem bers of the vacationbund noted. were Joe Cassou. Henry George. Fl. H. Me Neil. F. w. Butler and George Kirk land. It is not intended to imply that these men rest all the time. but they rest whenever they get an oppor- tunity. and while they are resting they do a good job of [.
 HAMMOND BACk.-W. D. Ham mond has returned from his visit in Los Angeles, San Diego and elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

Tell each one in joyful measure. Cactus candy is a dream, And for those who taste this sweetmea
 Happiness will reign supreme.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. % degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.32 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
To Our Good Friends,
 City

We are at present quitting the re- tail trade in this city in order to de- vote more time and energy to our wholesale and shipping business. Please accept our thanks for the lib- eral patronage you have given us. We assure you We are not quitting be- cause we do not appreciate your fav- ors and the kindly encouragement you have given our efforts to supply the trade of the city with pure. wholesome milk and cream. It has been a pleas ere to serve you. Again thanking you we remain. Very truly yours.
 THE NARrCOPA CREAMERY co
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
oy LOCAL
 lh INTEREST
-rha WEATHER
Lsssl oa,i, Wsathsr Rspsra ss' The
 Artxona ReOuhllooa.

Forecast for todav-Local thunder storms: not so warm.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
AT THE HoTELs.-Those register

ing at the Hotel Adams yesterday were R. F.. Mulcahy. san Francisco: J. Pike, Jerseyville. H.: W. c. Steubing. Hell vetia: Wm H. Kinnon. Denver; F. T. Larson. Ironwood: F. c. Van Strat-
 man. Hurley. Wis: J. G. Allyn, C. G. Shredder. Chicago. Those registering
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
aAHTA FG TlMG TABLE
 PHOENIX.

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival. ..rhe Diamond Jo." for
 Hot Springs Junction
 Castle Hot Spr1ngD
 S,ossnSur{f Sossss... Prescott, Je-
 rome, Ash Fork, Den
 yer, Kansaa City. Chi
 caeo. Los Angeles, Cor
 onsdo and San Fran .sThe Daylight Express''
 for wickenbury. Con
 erees Wenden, sa-
 lome Prescott. Ash
 Fork and East......-.- e:' e-n- s." p'"- GOOD THINGS TO EAT. - w. B. Acuff. who lives on the ChristS road' three fourths of a mile from the tair ground. has brought to the board or trade n fine cluster of purple Damas- cus grapes. The cluster weighs TWO pounds and a quarter and fills large far. J. l.. Hicks also brought to the hoard room a watermelon that weighed an ever fifty pounds. It was grown on his ranch southwest of town near the slaughter house.
 POLICE COURT. - Lewis Madrie was given five days yesterday as the
  time necessary to thoroughly sober him up. Burt Happy. so named be- cause he would not tell his other name' was also given five days. He Is the man who was driving tn government mules the day before, when they. ran away and who brought them to standstiil notwithstanding the wagon ran over him. He has a pretty sore ankle ana the doctor said he can not tell for a day or two whether any bones were broken or not. The city iail Will be a good place for him to recuperate m. O. Y. Gonzales for drunkenness. for feited s5 bail. Frank Hastings was given three days for drunkenness and Juan Martinez was sent below for i've days. having been both drunk and asleep when arrested.
 HELD TO ANSWER. - Charles R. Dayton was given an examination yes terday on the charge of stealing bi- cycle of Juan Ruiz of Alhambra on July ith, and held to answer to the grand jury, the stealing of bicycle being a felony in this country. The complaining witness said Dayton took his wheel from Alhambra and was never seen again until day or so ago. when he was arrested on coming to town from the Relief mine, where he has been employed. The wheel was re- covered a few days after it was taken. at the store at six Points. where Day ton had taken it on the 4th, and left it as security for fifty-five cents, bor- rowed money. and never came back to settle or get the wheel. Dayton's story is that he borrowed the wheel of Ruiz. though the latter says he does not know Dayton.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

at the Commercial Were N-s Ja. Et- ertsOn. Mrs I>nttie Griffin N--a City; N. C. Buerger. Mis- e. E.-rs-r Denver: r. J. McKiur-.. 'l-.
 OFF FOR A VACATION - T---1 States District Attorner J. L G a.- exander left last night t.r Dt.-- Para Cal. where his family iS s--l-.rs --- summer. for a short vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Be Just and Fear Not.

I)adeNllle Courier.
 we do not want to reduce railroad mileage nor railroad revenue. Let them nave profitable revenue and re- qulre Of them better accommodations. petter and safer tracks. We need more railroads and double tracks all over
 Adoama to develop her wealth. Give us good depot accommodations. guar antee every passenger 8 comfortable seat guarantee prompt delivery of freight and baggage. or damages in a more roads, better roads and better service. Give the roads B fair deal, ana demand this. and Alabama will blossom like a rose.
 II the poorly equipped roads of lim- Ited mileage in Alabama. has brought a poor state out of poverty and classed it as one of the Wealthiest States in the Chlon, Tn a quarter of a century, what could We expect of a well equipped system crossing every section of the Saate The voters and the legislators or Alabama have allowed politics to irf- name their minds and madden them against the railroads of the State and lhey nave ignored or forgotten the great blessings of the roads. They bring wealth, develop and civilize the people. We should lay down our arms or warfare, make peace on a fair and just basis, protect as well as correct the Goose that lays the golden egg" us. Alabama and Alabama froads are one and the same in interest. To fight one hurts the other. The fght Is un- wise from g business standpoint. A house divided against itself can not stand. Let us have peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
THE TALKING
 PICTURES

The people of Montgomery are to have the opportunity to enjoy quite the most novel Of all the picture shows that so far have entertained thous- ands.
 The Talking Pictures" the product of the genius of MT. J. A. Whitman, after two years of labor and an outlay of a small fortune. have proven the most attractive of all the novel and popular fads. They are presented in five theatres in New York and Brook lyn, but thus far only in Birmingham, outside of those cities. The Marvel Theatre Company controls them in five States, and following up the en- thusjastic and popular reception &C., corded them in Birmingham by packed houses, they have decided to accept the suggestions of friends and show them in Montgomery beginning about the middle of this week, at the Theatorium.
 The illusion of the actors and the words of the plays, songs and skits is perfect and so complete that 'tis hard to grasp that the whole Is not real and human flesh and voice, but instead is the acme of mechanical effects. Tn Birmingham. they have drawn crowded houses to the Marvel Theatre, noted ment, and patronized by people who are discriminating not only in the plays, but the places they attend.
 Although these pictures have been shown in other cities at the price of 15c, and 25c.. the management will show them at the popular prices of 1Oc
 In addition to. the feature of the Talking Pictpres," t0e Birmingham favorite Baritone, MT. Ben c. Dun can. will be heard in the very best of illustrated songs; MT Virginia" as sung by him, Is one that promises to be the most popular of the latest songs.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Questions and Instructions
 For January Examinations

ingenious are the devices of some per- sons to get 2 copy. It would mean a great deal for the person who could get a copy and make other copies to sell to interruptions persons who can not stand the examination without pre- pairing especially on the questions asked. Some have been foolish enough to send anonymous letters to us offerI ing fabulous sums for copy.
 According to the orders issued by the State Superintendent of Education the January examinations will be held on January 6, z and 8. The program for the examinations is as follows:
 Monday, a. m.-Preliminary ques- tions, Agriculture, Reading.
 Penmanship will be graded from the Reading paper.
 Monday, p. m.-Orthography, Physi- ology, Geography.
 Tuesday, a. ms--Arithmetic, English Grammar.
 Tuesday, D. m-United States His tory, Alabama History.
 Wednesday, a. m.-Preliminary Ques- tions, Algebra, Geometry.
 Wednesday, D. m.-School Laws, Theory and Practice, Physics.
 The questions are such this year that it Is not believed that there will be an effort on the part of any one to take advantages over other applicants, and the examiners are especially advised to look out for all attempts in this line Superintendent Gunnells is seriously considering establishing an honor roll for the county examiners who give best evidence of having conducted ex- aminations free from any unfair methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

It was midnight Out from the grim shadows, fathered by the stately pile housing the executive offices of the sovereign State of Alabama, creaked a van of the prairie schooner" type. It was surrounded with mystery. Faint ly silhouetted against the gleaming white of the Southern facade the con veyance creeped down to the terrace to the near by street. But the muf- fled tread of the motive beasts as they groped in the Stygian darkness sound ed. There were few who saw 1t, per haps one. This one might still be due apologies to his temperate self. He might have argued 1t phantom cara van" -ts.
 The phantom caravan" was nothing more nor less than an express van carrying the dramatically sealed en- velopes directed to the school examin- the State. In these envelopes were the questions which will be used in conducting the January examinations These questions are guarded religious Iy by the Secretary of the State Ex- amining Board until they have been finally receipted for by the express company.
 Secretary H. J. Willingham, who has charge of sending out this literature. was in the express van when 1t left the capitol, and remained with the packages of questions and instructions until they were finally receipted for by the express company.
 "We have to be very careful With these questions" said Secretary Will lingham, flor you have no idea how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
SALESMEN BOOSTING
DRUMMERS INSTILLING CONFI-
 DENCE IN MONEY MARKET.
Wholesale Firms are Instructing Their Men to State True Financial Con. ditions to Small Merchants. Hydopermic of Nerve
 Needed.

Following in the wake of some of the larger Eastern wholesale houses that have men travelling in this section of the country, Montgomery merchants have advised all of their salesmen O. the road to tell the country merchants just what the financial conditions are, and, if possible, try to suppress the fear that Is growing among them. The average travelling salesman is a keen observer and sees things that no one else does, consequently what he has to say of the outside world is lis tened to with interest by the mer- chants in the smaller towns.
 With this in view, the heads of wholesale firms who have these men on the road, have employed this meth cd of bringing about a feeling of con- fidence. Already the plan has begun 10 bear fruits as the smaller merchants have listened to the salesman and are acting accordingly. They are begin ming to have the confidence that is felt by the larger merchants, and as confidence is all that Is needed now, the situation is being relieved in some of the smaller towns
 In speaking of the ac.lon, one of the wholesale merchants of Montgomery said:
 "To remain quiet longer would not be showing loyalty to our country. Conditions are not bad and If everyone had confidence in the money market instead of being scared, 1t would be but a few weeks until everything would be righted. Our men are tell ing the country merchants what the true conditions are and I know that 1t is doing a world of good.
 What this country needs now Is a good size hypodermic of nerve and we will pull through alright. We need confidence and optimism, and the coun- trary of these is what is causing the furry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
CONVICT RELIEVED
WILL NOT HAVE TO PAY FOR RE- MOvAL FROM ONE COUNTY TO
 ANOTHER.
Only Way te Secure Reinforcement is By Executlen Says The 'Attor- ney General-Renders an Opfnf0n at Request of
 State Examiner.

On ruling by Attorney General A. M Garber prisoners convicted after this will not be taxed in the cash bill with the expenses of removal from one county to another if they happen to be arrested at place other than that of trial. The outlay incurred in this way may be rescued by execution. but not by adding it to the days to be served after sentence.
 State Examiner Purifoy found much difficulty in auditing these accounts. Some counties charged 1t up in the work time of the convict and others did not, hence, he appealed to the At torney General for the ruling as a re- suit of which there will be no more confusion.
 After reviewing the acts applied to such cases Mir. Garber, in his letters to the examiner says:
 Considering the statutes, my con- clusion isl that where the fine and costs are not presently paid of judgment confessed therefor. the defendant can not be sentenced for removal fees re- ferred to above But in such cases execution should issue against the de- fendant for the collection of the same. In other words it seems to be the pur- pose of the statutes to make this fee debt due from the defendant to the state for the collection of which the state must rely upon execution. Neither can the defendant be required to con- fess Judgment for such removal fees"