davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
OPERATION AVOIDED
Change of Food Instead of Resort t,
 the Knife.

Starch indigestion is a common trou- ble with many persons who eat food containing starch-white bread pota- toes, pies, cakes, etc.
 This results frequently in accumula- tions of undigested material in the in- testines that causes swellings and for- nations of gas attended by discomfort and even great suffering.
 Unless the matter is corrected by changing the manner of eating, and the composition of the food, a person may be forced to have an operation per- formed which might have been avoid ed
 'Ten years ago." writes an Iowa woman "my stomach began to bother me. After suffering a few months I went to our family physician, and he told me it was indigestion, and I kept getting worse until about six months latter the doctor told me l had a growth in my stomach, and an opera- tion would be necessary. was unwill- ing as to that, however, and so was left almost a wreck, too miserable at times to live.
 Shortly after that happened to see a testimonial about Grape-Nuts food in our paper, and decided to try it, and have kept at it. It may seem won derful, but to-day I can eat almost anything with a relish, and no bad aft CT effects" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Grape-Nuts, as a regular food, builds up the body by reason of its easy di- gestion and absorption, and because it contains all there is in fine old wheat and barely, so thoroughly prepared as to meet the demands of nature for a tissue-repairing and energy-making food.
 Many case of appendicitis has its beginning in starch indigestion, and many a case of indigestion has been cured by the regular daily use of Grape Nuts. ''There's Reason" Read the little book, "The Road to We'll vile" in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
OTHER CITY COURT NEWS.

OTHER CITY COURT NEWS.
 In the city court yesterday Judge Mathewson nolled the old charge of assault with intent to kill against Fe- lice Maio, and he was fined $25 and cots for breach of the peace. Malo was accused of assaulting Michael Fu-' naro.
 Pasquale Parisi was fined $1 and costs for committing a breach of the peace on Antonio Squiglia, of 3O7 Wa ter street.
 John Keefe and Patrick H. Keefe were charged with a mutual breach of the peace. John was fined $10 and costs and Patrick $5 and costs. A charge of drunkenness against Patrick H. Keefe was disposed of on a suspension of judgment A similar disposition was made of a charge of drunkenness against Robert 1 McTaggert. Andus G. Bergstrom had a charge of non- support against him continued un- til March 9. Marian Frost, of Stone street, was fined $3 and costs for committing a breach of the peace against her neigh bor, Rosie Speretoye. Domonico Palmerlo was fined $5 for | injuring a building owned by Joseph H. Sargent at 12 Forbes place, and he was also fined $5 for breach of the peace.
 Giovanni Monaco was charged with breach of the peace by Josephine Nal lano, and his case went over until March 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
JUDGE WOLFE DECIDES.

Jud Wolfe, of the common pleas court, yesterday handed down two de- eisions regarding cases that have been heard by him.
 In the case of Louis Haufmann vs. Attorney P. T. O'Brien, Meriden case, judgment is awarded the plaintiff to re- cover S9 cents.
 It was a case in which $500 was in volved over a building contract. The defendant held the money subject to the courts disposition of it. The small damages to the plaintiff are awarded because the court holds that minors shall be paid.
 In the case of the Edward Malley company vs. John T. Cooney and wife judgment is given the plaintiff to re- cover $13733. It was a suit to recover on goods sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
rRnwRp1ncn WILL

In the probate court there has been filed q record of the distribution of the estate of the late Mrs. Ezekiel H. Trow- bridge, of Temple street. Her husband left her life use of $25O.OOO, with pro- vision that upon her death this sum should come into possession of her son, F. Hayes Trowbridge. As the latter has since died, the distribution of the life-use money goes to his heirs.
 An interesting fact in this connection is that 1t has appreciated from $25O, ,OOO to $42S,OO0, which is the sum distributed to the heirs, three in number. They are Dorothy Trowbridge Hager, of New York; Edmund Quincy Trowbridge, of Guilford, and Hayes J. Trowbridge, of this cltv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

EXPENSES MAY EAT UP ESTATE.
 To settle the estate of the late lGeorge A. Isbell, a former real estate dealer of this city, and over whose will contest has been waging in the local probate court for some months, 1t will be necessary to take out admin istration papers in at least four state aud in almost every district in this state. This has been found necessary owing to the property held by MT. Is- bell being scattered all over the land, from here as far west as Kansas. The estate has for some time been consid- cred but slightly above solvency, and it is expected that the expense of this ad- ditional litigation will eat up all that lis in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
WILL BE RETIRED.

After Sixty Years Service for New
 Haven Road.
 After nearly sixty years of service, Albert Roath, aged seventy-nine, con- duotor on the Shore Line division of the New Haven road, will be retired from active duty on liberal pension March 1.
 He commenced his service when twenty years of age and has grown grey in the service of the company which has a high regard for his fdel- ity and utlring energy.
 He is still active and able but off, cials of the road are recognizing the fact that he deserves a rest and chance to enjoy the remainder of his days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
BOTHERED EMPInYER.

Nellie Wilson, who was arrested on Monday night, and held on charges of breach of the peace and theft, was pre- sented in the city court yesterday, and upon recommendation of Assistant City Attorney Hoyt the case was continued to April 26 on her own bond.
 There is a little mystery in this case. She was formerly housekeeper for Will liam Clemens, who lives at 165 Con- gress avenue, It was from him sdle took a watch, but, as MT. Hoyt said yesterday, 1t was without criminal in- tent. twill you keep away from this man and not bother him in the future? ?" he asked, and she answered she would Then he made the recommendation here stated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
SMOOTHING lALIGGAroRs

Herman Amman of S6 Grafton street, who has been spending the winter in Orlando, Fla, expects to return home on or about March 1.
 MT. Amman has had quite pleasant visit as he has been spending most of his time shooting wild ducks, turkeys and alligators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

At first meeting of the creditors in the bankrupt estate of Forrest L. sher- man, the former sylvan avenue stone dealer, dividend of per cent. was declared.
 It is likely that other dividends will follow. The hearing was in the local bankruptcy court before Referee New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
ASSAULT ON ROY.

John Deslaghosican was before Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday charged with very serious indecent assault on a year-old boy named John Nunziante, of 112 Canal street. The man was arrested by Detective Colwell.
 According to the police, the man not only made a serious assault on the boy but also imparted serious disease The case was continued until March 9. the man being held under bonds of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
KFNNA,s FtET,D wrDENE,

Attorney Frank Kenha was yetser- day admitted to practice in the United States district court by Judge Platt up- on the recommendation of Attorney James D. Dewell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
FALL KILLS STAMFORD MAN.

Stamford, Feb. 26.-William A. Fisk, a well known prohibitionist. died to- day of injuries received few days ago in falling from a tree. He was fifty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

IA teacher showed his small pupils a zebra, saying: Now, what is this?" "A horse in a bathing suit was the prompt reply.--La Caricaturista,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

of the lobby to-day, and 1t is said that eight or ten of the prominent lawyers of the state will be retained to go over the evidence. The statement was made that some of the lawyers would report that in their opinion the action of the governor in removing MT. Healy was both hasty and drastic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
EL.MA

Mrs. D. F.. Secor is very ill at her
home in this city.
Bertha Dodge, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia is better.
Mrs. J. r. O'Donnell came home from
the Sound Tuesday evening.
DR.. Fitz, of Montesano. made a pro-
fessional visit to Elma Monday.
Allan NJ. johnson and family came up
from Hoquiam Monday evening.
Jack Hartman received new donkey
engine Saturday for his camp across the
river.
Miss Smith, a trained nurse from Ia
coma. arrived in Elma Tuesday to attend
Mrs. Sam Wray.
Mrs. w. T. Walton and daughter came
up from Monresano, Tuesday afternoon,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. H. L. Mann and children left on
Thursday afternoon for Tacoma, where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Joe Leybold, Jr. went to Aber-
deem Tuesday to visit her mother who is
in one of the hospitals at that place, re.
turning home Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
DEATH or DR.. CAMPBELL,
Dr.. Horace Campbell Passes AWAY
Suddenly Friday Forming.

Many people on Grays Harbor were
shocked Friday to learn OF the death of
DR.. Horace Campbell, at Hoquiam.
which occurred that morning. The doc.
tor had not been feeling we'll for some
days, but nothing serious was thought of
and his death came as a shock to the
community where he had spent nearly
all of the thirty-fve years of his life.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon, under the auspices of the Elks
lodge, services being held in the Hoquiam
opera house. The remains we're shipped
to Portland, on the afternoon train, for
cremation, in accordance with the ex-
pressed wish Of the deceased.
Horace Campbell was born at the old
home on the East side Of the Hoquiam
river in the year 1872 and was one OF a
family of five children, the youngest sis
ter now being in California with her par
ents, Mrs. Livermore and Mrs. W. NJ.
Bolcom, Of Seattle, and VIM. Z. Camp
bell OF Hoquiam, making up the remain.
der of the family.
He received his primary education at
Hoquiam and graduate d from the Bishop
Scott academy, Portland, in 1891, and
from the Leland Stanford University in
1895. Choosing the medical profession
he went to New York, where he received
his medical degree in 1890; spent two
years in the hospitals of that city and
returned to his native city in 1902 to fol-
low his profession. He was just COM
mencing his second term as county COR
oner; was recognized as strongly equip
ped physician and surgeon, and had a
bright outlook for eminent success when
stricken by the grim reaper. He also
leaves wife and one small child to
mourn his untimely loss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
OAKVlLLc

G. w. Bryan went to Seattle Wednes'
day on business.
Miss Lena Wilson went to Centralia
Wednesday for few days visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Dan Thayer and daughter, May,
went to Little Rock Tuesday to visit the
latter's sister, Mrs. 7. Taylor.
Mrs. ]. w. Scott and Mrs. A. L. Nc
Kay returned home Wednesday, after a
five weeks visit with relatives in Mac.
omb, III.
Mrs. f. NJ. Glover went to Seattle on
Tuesday to attend the welding of her
daughter. Nellie, which took place on
Wednesday.
J. +. Fitzgerald went to Tacoma Tues.
day with view to purchasing a tract of
timber from the Weyerhauser Timber
Co. for the Pioneer Lumber Co. Should
Mr.. Fitzgerald succeed in making the
purchase, the Pioneer company intend
to enlarge their mill and put in a spur
track.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
in CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS In ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaIis County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Core SpOndsnts
and Cleaned from Our COUNTY
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

f. D. Garrard was at the county seat
on business Monday from Connie.
Mra. George Watkins, OF Ema visit
ed friends in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Campbell OF Aberdeen, visi-
ted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darling,
here last week.
IT,. Watkins was down from Oakville
Tuesday attending to business matters
at the court house.
Guy Cheney spent few days in town
last week from Aberdeen, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Figge who have
been visiting relatives here in Montesa.
no, during the winter. left Monday for
their home in Sterling City, California.
Another big land sale will be institu-
ted by the county early in March and
parties who failed to get in on the last
lot of bargains will have another oppor.
tunity to secure some desirable county
property.
Mrs. John Glenn is at Green River
Hot Springs, where she is taking treat
ment for rheumatism. Mr.. Glenn has
received word that she is not much i'm
proved and he is arranging to take her
to Portland for special treatment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
HOQUIAM

J. G. Young has purchased the inter-
est OF Mr.. Perry in the City Transfer Co.
John Bannon left here Friday for Bu-
coda, after visiting for week with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. +. Johnson.
N. 7. Loomis, postmaster and mer-
chant OF Humptulips, is in town on busi-
ness registered at the New York.
After second stroke OF paralysis
benjamin Grigsby died Thursday at his
Eastside home at the age OF 81 years.
A. L. Fitzgerald, who has been in CAL
ifornia for the past three weeks returned
home Friday on the steamer Norwood.
II. A. Stroup who is making tour Of
the Pacific coast, arrived here Friday on
the steamer Norwood from San Fran
cisco.
Ira Fritzinger and family left Friday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
BLUFFROADASSURED
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR wagon
ROAD into ABERDEEN.
County Commissioners and State
Road Commissioner Let the Con.
tracts Friday, TO two Aberdeen
and Two HOquiam Firms for Build.
ing the Road. Other Business,

MONTEsAEO, FEBRUARY 2-The board
county commissioners with State Road
Commissioner Snow, at session held
here yesterday, awar, 81 the contracts
foI building the road around the bluff at
Aberdeen. thus assuring a wagon road
outlet from the North side of Grays Har.
Dor to the outside world.
The contract for the trestle around the
bluff. was let TO the American Contract
ing Co., Of Aberdeen, for s5.4s% per lin.
cal foot for three-pile trestle, and $7.72
for four-pile trestle.
The two bridges were awarded to
Mourant & Watson, of Eoquiam, for
$3.50 per foot for span, $3.50 per foot for
pile trestle, and $500 per foot for bent
trestle.
Anderson & Young. of Aberdeen, re-.
ceived the contract for the grading with
in the city limits at 80 cents per yard
and rs per NJ above mill price for lumber
in place.
The contract for the w. w. Anstie road
was let to G. Snyder, OF Hoquiam, for 80
cents per yard, and $25 per NJ for lumber
in place.
s. e. Lobdell was appointed game
warden at $75 per month.
The treasurer was directed to advertise
all delinquent property owned by the
county for sale.
The surveyor was directed to prepare
road district maps for use OF assessor and
commissioners.
The bond Of A. V. Higley. ]. p, was
referred back for correction.
Commissioner Watkins was authorized
to purchase road roller.
The proposition of A. D. Wood and
Mrs. H. B. Waldron, to repair the road
way between Cohassett and Westport
was accepted. The county is to furnish
the lumber on the ground, and the other
parties to furnish the labor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
THE ELkS BALL,
Best People on Earth Announce Sew
enfh Annual Ball.

Best People on Earth Announce Sew.
enfh Annual Ball.
Next Thursday evening. February Z.
Grays Harbor Lodge B. P. o. E. will
give it's seventh annual ball in Keith's
hall. The ball is for members and their
ladies only. Supper will be served at
Hotel Washington. The following are
the committees in charge of the function {:
Committee OF Reception-J. A. Hood,
W. R. Macfarlane, James Parks, H. G.
Watkins, G. P. Halferty. F. P. Porter,
Leon McNeal, F. r. Davies.
Committee of Arrangements-F. M.
Wylie, J. D. Crary, Geo. G. kellogg, M.
R. Sherwood, G. W. Miller, E. T. Tay.
lor, A. H. Griffin, Fred G. Furth and H.
D. Chapman.
The Elks ball is always the social
event Of the season and this year it is
the intention OF the lodge to make the
affair a record breaker in every feature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04

ior their new farm home near Elma, af.
ter residence in Hoquiam of more than
fifteen years.
Mrs. w. M. Bolcom OF Seattle arrived
here on Friday evenings train, called on
account OF the sudden death of her
brother, DR.. Horace Campbell.
Hon. George H. Emerson, accom- pan :
led by his wife left Friday tor San Fran.
cisco, where he will attend the annual
meeting OF the Northwestern Lumber
company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04
A Baby

should be sunshine in the house, and
will be if you give it Whites Cream Yer.
mifuge, the best worm medicine offered
to suffering humanity. This remedy is
becoming the permanent fixture of all
households. A mother with children
can't get along without a bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge in the house.
Sold by all druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-04

All the newI that's At 70 PRINT. AbGs.
deem Semi Weekly Herald, $500 . ysas:
$3.50 In advaucA
, 1907-03-01
"WHISkY" CURES COLDS.
Danger of Using Alcoholic Mixtures OF
Coal Tar Tablets.

The most dangerous thing that one
can do when affected with a cough or
cold is to use a medicine hat contains
whisky or a tablet that is made OF
some coal tar product. Putting aside
all moral objections to filling up with
whisky Or drugs because one has a
cold, the injurious physical effect
should be sufficient to keep n from
using these strong medicines.
The most sensible as well as the
only scientific way to treat a cough or
cold is by inhaling medication that
will kill the germs and give relief to
the irritated mucous membrane in the
nose throat and lungs.
Among the few remedies that are
used in this way, Hyomei stands pre-
eminent. 1t is breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler that ONE with every
outfit, and the first breath of it's heal
ing air relieves the irritation, and its
continued use soon effects a thorough
cure.
The best people in Laramie always
keep Hyomei at hand in the winter
months, and at the first symptoms Of a
cold or bronchial trouble, use the rem
edy and prevent serious and lasting
illness. If you have any doubts as to
the effects of Hyomei in curing coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles, the
guarantee the Laramie Drug company
give with every outfit should convince
you Of it's curative powers. A Hyomei
outfit costs 81, and If it does not give
satisfaction, the Laramie Drug COM
pany will return your money.
Extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed,
can be obtained for soc, but the COM
plete outfit is usually enough to cure
several colds.
, 1907-03-01
SHERIDAN SCHOOLS ARE
AMONG BEST IN STATE.

Prof. H. W. Quaintance of the state
university is in the city and has been
conducting an examination Of the high
school to ascertain if the course taught
is such as to properly prepare the
pupils for entering the university with
out taking the preparatory course or
the examination, says the Sheridan
Post. He finds that Sheridan has one
of the very good schools in the state,
and hat it's graduates will be entitled
to such privilege. Prof. Quaintance is
on his way to Buffalo where he, in
company with Prof. Buffum and other
members of the university faculty will
address the Johnson county farmers
institute Thursday.
, 1907-03-01
500 Reward, $500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist.
ing nature in doing its work. The pro.
prietors have so much faith in its cur.
alive powers that they offer one hun
dred dollars for any case that Is fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J.. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-03-01

ager of the swan Land and Cattle com
pany. the largest in Laramie county,
said to the editor of the Tribune: Il
want to pillow up a thousand acres
along the Chugwater on the Colorado
and Southern in order that may say
to the sugar beet people when they
come to Wheatland. we can put In
1000 acres Of sugar beets.'
And yet the Leader gives the I'M
preston hat the big cattleman is op-
posed to farming and that the Trib'
une is helping him to throttle the
country.
Only this morning we received the
following:
Underwood, Wyo., Feb. 26, 1907.
Dear Mr.. Deming: Your editorial
in Mondays issue on the Leaders pol
lev was fine. want to congratulate
you on your stand for both the sheep
man and the cattleman. Your Judg-
ment is straightforward and fair. Am
glad to see your stand for Senator
| Warren also. l am not in the habit OF
repeating private talks, but this Will
show your editorial is on the right
track. In a talk, a matter of two years
ago, with the senator on this lease
problem he told me That he hoped TO
| see the day come when all his hold
| - .r-,1l H. tr tho hands nf SINAI
owners, that this could be the only
peaceful and most prosperous way for
the state l believe he is for the
small man from the bottom OF his
heart, A mar certainly has a right
to run what stock he pleases, and how
but he must keep his area in proportion
to his live stock, that is where we
must regulate by a lease law.
VERY truly,
81. C. UNDERWOOD. >
w w Gleason, manager of the War
rem Live Stock company, has ATTENDED
every dry farming meeting held II
Denver for two years and has said tt
us frequently that the time has com
to make southeastern wyoming a farm
ing country.
He is arranging to pillow hundreds o
acres this spring.
In the light o the above facts, ant
We would not dare quote these gentle
men If We did not know what We are
talking about, dues not the Leader:
whine sound like political claptrap
By the aid of the irrigationist ant
the dry farmer, the progressive sheep
man and enlightened cattleman, thu
miner and manufacturer, encouraged
by men of the people like Presiden
Roosevelt We are going to make Wyo
ming a great state and this in spite
of the blindness and prejudice of news
papers like the Leader which subordi
nate everything to some future polti
cal campaign.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1907-03-01
GRANITE CANON LADY
VISITING NEAR CASPER.

Miss Nora Haygood of Granite canon,
Wyo., arrived in Casper on Monday and
yesterday left for Bates park to visit
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Haygood, says the Casper Tribune.
She will make her home in Casper in
about a month, having rented IL OF
the Blackmore residences in Park ad-
dition.
, 1907-03-01
Letting by Pin and Candle.

The old custom of letting premises
by the aid of a candle and pin has been
observed e. Padworth, a village be-
tween Reading and Newbury. The
candle was lighted and a pin stuck in
to it. Then bids were called for until
the pin. owing to the heat Of the can
die, dropped out. ]. T. Strange Sc
cured the tenancy with an offer Of
seven pounds.-London Evening Stan.
dard.