davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS In ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
e,emS of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaIiS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald correspondents
AID Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mrs. f. B. Edgers, of Seattle, is the
zlest of Mrs. A. ID. Bishop.
Ms Genie Story, accompanied by
AIRS. Hunter and daughter, arrived
TAursday evening from Seattle.
}.B. Kestelson, who has been timber
.guising for a few weeks up in Pierce
county, returned home Monday.
Fred Frrth was up from Aberdeen
Friday in the interest Of the new Build
ng q Loan association of that city.
J.J. johnson now has an auto and a
asst horse, and he says he doesn't know
uhich animal he is most afraid to drive
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bushman and
Hiss May Butts are spending few weeks
1ger on Moffett & Bushman's ranch, near
Ilcoda.
Mrs. A. D. Schafer, of Satsop, exhibit
80 some peaches here Wednesday that
we're grown on her ranch, and which tor
NE and flavor it would be hard to excel.
j. r. Caller's big barn on the corner
81 Main and Wynooche streets, which
MAS ordered torn down by the council ,
las been rebuilt in the most substantial
manner.
Vita Desantes, a logger working at Joe
Gernard's camp across the Chehalis
aiyer, was struck by a piece OF timber
Wednesday and had his leg broken
Ibove the ankle. The injured man was
Eken to st. Joseph's hospital at Aber-
l5ssn.
The following marriage licenses were
tsned daring the past week; Ollie Elder
.&rs AMAZE ilardwick; Oscar +. Smith,
4nlu Byles; Arthur Brantner, Helen
q qlany; Barton d. Jones, May Smiths
sa9 K. Black, Winnie Reardon; Carl +,
-orgenson Mrs. May L. Anderson; Car
anderson, Tekla Miller; Jas. E. Will
k8ms, Nellie NJ. Simmons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
DROWNED IN SURF.


Seattle G iTi browns at Leach. Com
panionS Rescued.
Yves roRr, August 3.--Whle surf
bathing this afternoon, Miss f. Davidson
Of Seattle, was drowned and Miss T.
echroe Ter sustained Injuries which prob
ably will prove fatal.
A party consisting Of Mics Davidson
and Miss Schroeder, OF Seattle, the
Misses Bernice and Bessie Hutton, Mrs.
Edwards and daughter Of Aberdeen,
were, bathing at short distance from the
shore, when all went down.
The life saving crew put forth and all
but Miss Davidson were rescued and ia
ken to the station. Tie absence of Miss
Davidson was not noted for while, and
when the crew returned for her she
could not be found. Miss schroeder may
not recover This is the first drowning
to occur on this beach since that of the
Hamilton brothers, seven years ago.
LATER Miss Schroeder was brought to
this city Sunday morning. and is now at
| the Hutton residence, and this morning
was reported in tair way to recover.
Mr.. Jennings, of Olympia. did heroic
work in the saving of the young ladies,
and the recovery of Miss Schroeder is at
tributed to the skilful work of G.. X
Beardsley, of this city, who happened tc
be ON the scene.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
Loose-leaf system printing and ruling
q speciality. Herald Printery.
Remedy for Diarrhoea. Never Known
to Fail.

81 want to say few words for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. have used this preparation
in my family for the past five years and
have recommended it to a number OF
people in York county and have never
known it to fail to effect a cure in any
instance. feel that I cannot cay too
much for the best remedy of the kind in
the world. IS. JEMsoN, Spring Grove,
York Co, Pa. This remedy is for sale
by Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
Civ Library Report.

The trustees OF the Library met last
SatuI day evening, and decided to close
the library for the purpose of repairing
and recataloging the books. The librar.
ian made the following report. Number
of days open during the year. 355. hours
open each week As, volumes on hand
1925; added during the year, 36l added
by gift, 50; volumes loaned, S707; fines
$24 81; gifts, Sll60.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
Forqot His Manners.

"You ought to be ashamed of your,
self!" said Badlands Bill reproachful-
ly. You have gone and disgraced the
hull camp"
~ know it." replied the Terror of
the Rockies meekly, "but l never seen
the gentleman before"
"What has he did?" asked One Eyed
Pete butting in.
"What has he did?" said Badlands
Bill. "Why. he has gone and swore
right before q Boston man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
Temperature
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But Chamberlain Collie, Cholera an6
Dlarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

1t is with pleasure 1 give you this IN.
solicited testimonial. About year ago
when | had a severe case Of measles,
got caught out in a hard rain and the
measles settled in my stomach and
bowels. | had all awful time and had it
not been for the use of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy,
could not have possibly lived but few
hours longer, but thanks to this remedy
| am now strong and well. | have writ.
ten the above through simple gratitude
and shall always speak a good word for
this remedy. SAN II. GwIN, Concord,
Ga. For sale by Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
ElMA

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mouncier
.5Bly 2S, 1907, a son.
8orn to Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Daley, Of
White Star, Tuesday, July 50, boy.
Lawyer w. /. Agnew and wife of Alb
e,5ssn, were in Elma Wednesday even
rag.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
Roth Curious.

"Were you ever in the penitentiaryT
asked the noisy attorney of the sub.
dued witness.
mo, sir. Were your
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
Thorouqhly Modern.

It was q noble vessel
From quarter deck to keel
But, judging from the blow holes.
Twas mostly made Of steal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05

ore learns tacitIrnity best among
peo!ae who ha1e none and loquacity
among the tacitnrn.-R
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
His Advertising Bill.

81 figure that advertising costs me a
couple of thousand dollars year more
than can Afford
"Wbat are YOU talking about? You
= -. I, i ,.-.,.li 1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05

no, but the department stores do,
and my wife has the bargain habit."-
philadelphia Press
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16

According to the logic of former City
Clerk Mccarthy, of Jersey City. a Dick
inson Republican, Mayor Pagan, in his
recent letter to the Minkakwa Club,
read himself out of the Republican
Mayoralty nomination. Mr.. Mccarthy
appeals to the election law to prove
his claim. Mayor Pagan said in his
letter that he would support a candi-
late other than himself only II that
candidate represented his own ideas.
The inference was that If such a cam
didate was not nominated Mayor
Pagan would run independent.
1t is interesting to see how the cleo
ton law bears on such a case. In the
first place each of the persons to be
named for delegates to the nominating
convention in Fagan's interests must
have the sworn Endorsements of ten
bona-ide Republicans that he voted for
a majority of the party candidates in
the last election and intended to vote
the party ticket in the next election.
Mayor Pagan himself, to be a candi-
date, must make oath that he voted for
a majority Of the party candidates in
the last election and that he does in
tend to support the candidates of said
party at the ensuing election"
This would seem to bind Mayor Pagan
to support a party opponent If nomi-
mated ana to bar him from an indie
pendent candidacy on pain of prosecu-
ton, the statute providing that any
person violating the law shall be
deemed guilty of perjury. Mayor
Pagan did not, however, say in express
terms that he would not support some
other party candidate not acceptable
to him. but it is a queer twist of the
law if the statement should debar him
from accepting an independent nomina-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
THE DEATH OF THOMAS MCGOWAN.

A sturdy character was Thomas Nc
Gowan, for many years identified with
the Essex County government; since
1880, with an intermission of three
years, a member of the Board of Free
holders. and since 1894 the boards d.
rector, until the present board was or.
ganized. Mr.. MCGOWAN wal Irish-born
Of Scotch stock. and he possessed all
the sterling qualities of that combina-
ton, such as existed in many men who
attained eminence in this country.
Mr.. McGowan's citizenship was of the
ideal kind. He gave his best energies
for many years to the public service;
he took a deep interest in national,
State and local affairs, and he was a
politician in the best sense of the word.
To his good judgment and labors are
due many Of the public improvements
in Essex County, as we'll as the success
full administration of the county fnan-
ces i the past Mr.. MCGOWAN belonged
to the type of men who do things and
not to that which stands around and
criticises. He managed his private
business affairs with success and never
neglected a public duty. There will be
many affectionate tributes laid upon
the bier of his good citizen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
LEAVE IT TO THE NEW CHARTER


The proposition for a vote TO be
taken in the November election on the
question of an appointive school board
of nine commissioners is not a good
one. In November we will have an
exciting State, county and municipal
election, in which a referendum on a
school question will be swallowed up.
It will be impossible to get anything
like a fair test of intelligent public
sentiment in the Newark community
in such an election.
A new charter for Newark is being
drafted, and it will contain q new plan
of government for the public schools
based on business principles and edu-
Gated common sense. This draft of a
charter will be submitted to the Legis-
lature at It's session next year. 1t will
embody ideas extracted from the best
experience of other municipalities, as
well as from lessons conveyed by u
municipal failures like the present
system of school government. 1t will
in nowise be shaped by h ~exigencies
partiean politics. Better leave the
of a change to the charter.
There is nothing to be gained by in
the school board question in a
general election.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
S JULY Is, 1907.
TYPHOID AMONG THE INSANE.

I. is evident enough that there Ii need
for a thorough o~verhauling of the man.
agement Of the State Asylum for the
Insane at Trenton. Several years ago
there were grave and well-sustained
charges against the management, but
the affair blew over, some reforms were
made and the management dropped out
Of public notice. Now there are fresh
charges of official neglect, and the evil
dence is an outbreak of typhoid. which
has already claimed ~f1fty-nine victims
among the inmates. and probably more.
Statements made yesterday in a con-
ference of the State Board of Health
with the Trenton Health Board are to
the effect that there was gross neglect
Of sanitary precautions. Utensils used
in the hospital dairy were unclean,
there was no protection against flies a
garbage dump al not far removed
from an open spring which furnishes
drinking water. end other nuisances
were specified.
A management that makes a great
State Institution a hotbed of malignant
disease should be terminated without
eny ado by the Legislature. But the
hospital management is about to un-
dergo legislative scrutiny anyhow. and
this outbreak of a filth disease should
sharpen the probe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
. GERMAN-AMER1cAN ALLIANCE.

American journalists know, what the
European seems to fail to comprehend,
h a the tre1ty-making power in this
country is the President and the Sem
ate, n that a secret treaty would be
impracticable to make. They know
also that the unwritten law handed
down from Washington is against po-
litical alliances with foreign nations.
The chatter in the Herald and some
other papers, repeating the rumors cur
rent in Germany of a secret treaty be-
tween the United States and Germany,
is therefore utterly foolish. With Eng
land we have a tacit understanding in
regard to the TAI East, but the w
nations rely on the ties of kinship and
mutually of interests in their relations
with each other and with the rest of
the world.
Germany is kin to us, but a
little further removed, and there is
more of a guarantee Of peace in the
large German element of our popula-
ton and the influence of German GUS
toms and culture here than in a dozen
treaties. A wal with either England or
Germany would be fratricidal. AS for
German and American interests in the
Far East, the moral weight of the
United States would be on the side of
Germany in any just quarrel, just as
we believe Germany would lend her
cumstances. But there car be no al
lance or any kind of a formal polit-
ical covenant between the United
talk of such a thing is pure bosh.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
CFrom the Long Branch Record,

(From the Long Branch Record)
Governor Stokes is very DESTROYS Of
having Secretary of State Dickinson get
out of Office. He has publicly declared
that Dickinson deceived him and broke a
promise. That leaves Dickinson in the
position of holding his office by deception
and falsehood. But Dickinson is not
representative. He likes his job. And he
sticks.
NThe New Jersey Senate. with only two
dissenting votes, has Endorsed Governor
Stokes's stand. -
We believe Governor Stokes is sincere
In his desire to Dust Dickinson.
There is a current suspicion, however,
that he Is not, but that both he and
the Senate are blufing, having a thorough
understanding with Dickinson all of the
time.
This being true. the Governor cannot
afford to let the matter rest, even IL the
Senate so desires. He owes it to himself to
act.
He can prod the Senate and force It to
pass a bill, suggested by Editor Martin,
Of the NEWARK STAR, giving him the
power Of removal
The people Of New Jersey are anx1ouslY
awaiting bis next move
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
rREL1NGHuYsEN AS CANDIDATE.

Senator Joseph S. F~relinghuysen, of
Somerset, is endorsed by the Somerset
County Republican Committee as an
didate for the party nomination for
Governor. The Republican organiza-
ton might go farther and fare worse in
the selection of a candidate. Senator
Frelinghuysen is a elean-cut nan and
he bears an honored name that is
woven into State history. But Somer-
set is a small county, and Senator Free
linghuysen is known only by name to
Republican voters outside of Somerset.
If he lived in Essex County he would
be much more prominent in the race
than he is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16

To the EditorSof tho Evening Star:
I should be much obliged If you would
print in the EVENING STAR the for
mula for making a gin ricky and a mint
tuIep as it is done in the South. B. F.
Most authorities agree that the best
gin ricky can be made in the following
way: Squeeze the Juice Of a lime into a
glass; fill glass partly with cracked ice;
pour in as much gin as you desire he
drink to contain: the portion of the lines
from which tho juice has been squeezed
may then be- dropped in the glass and
seltzer water added to taste. Such a
division of opinion concerning the merits
of a mint julep had with slight variations
pl evails throughout the South that none
Of these ways can be stated without chal-
lerging the prejudice of some locality. To
crush or not to crush seems to be the
point over which the Nulep experts of
Maryland. Virginia and Kentucky are
bound to quarrel. However, here is a
recipe that is said to give most general
satisfaction: Put two or three teaspoon
fills Of sugar In the bottom OF a glass
and cover these with water. Add q few
bruised leaves of freshly plucked and ten
der mint. Then pour in a whiskey glass
of good American rye: fill up the glass
with cracked ice. thrust into the top a
bunch of fresh mint and the rest is easy.
Other ecipe differ from this one but
slightly. Some advocate putting in all the
mint Immediately after the sugar and
water and mot to bruise any of it" The
wh1skey is then poured over it slowly.
To the person inexperienced with the joys
of a mint iulep the decoction made ac-
cording to the different recipes will taste
almost the same.-Ed.1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16

politics was conducted IN that spirit
how beautiful would be the spectacle of
our elections. The spirit of the French
officers at F~ontenoy, who c~ourteously
requested the English to fire first
would be the spirit of our election con-
tests" Then there are cynical persons
who will say hat Candidate MARITIME
has a suspiciously high admiration for,
Candidate sommer as a candidate.
They will aver that a mar eve as chiv-
alrous as the Farmer Orator would like
to pick out the man who is to oppose
him in the election for Governor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
Polar Temperatures.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Is the temperature at the North Pole
presumed to be the same as that at the
Pole. What people live nearest the
two poles? Kindly answer In EVENING"
STAR column. ARGUMENT.
TFrom the fact that the North and South
Poles occupy corresponding geographic
positions 1t would seem natural to be-
lieve that the temperatures are alike. Ex'
plorations made toward the region Of each
have not resulted In definite knowledge.
The immense fields of ice about the
southern end of the earth has rendered
investigation nearly impossible, but in the
northern region, where explorations have
been more successful, 1T has been esti-
mated that In the district lowest mean
annual temperature. that about so degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit, is averaged in
January, and about So degrees above zero
in July. The Arctic coast of Europe, west
of the White Sea, Is occupied by the
Lapps, and the district eastward to the
Yalmal peninsula is also occupied. Part
of the Arctic coast of America is, occu-
pied by Esquimaux. The most northern
of these are the Arctic Highlanders, WIND
occupy the west shore of Greenland to
he north of Melville Bay. The Antarctic
area is not inhabited by man, principally,
it is believed owing to the small area of
land and the vast expanse of ices-Ed.l
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
ASSESSED AT JUNK PRICES.

A Bayonne assessor adopted a novel
standard of value in his assessment of
Standard Oil property in his district.
He didn't bother about looking up the
cost, or the market value, or the opin-
Ions of real estate experts. He just
reckoned what the buildings and ma
chinery n other personal property of
the company would sell for il aban-
doned and turned into old junk. and he
based his assessment on that. He OBJ
tanned his idea Of the value OF the old
junk by talking to some Of the Stand
ara OIL ofncers. It Is a toss-up whether
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16

Several amusing Incidents in the NE o.
Benjamin Franklin have been handed down
to us, many Of which exhibit his rare VII
and some few indicate the humor or ms
contemporaries.
During the course Of an extended Jour-
ney. Franklin was obliged to await an
unusually long time for his stage. Inc
day was very warm and sultry and not 9
little dusty. but all this did not RUNE ms
philosophical temper. The stage at las
arrived, and as the door opened FRANKLIN
was much pleased to see an old FRIEND,
whom he cordially greeted, expressing MS
satisfaction at having secured a travelling
companion. His friend, however. whose
irritation was not decreased by the Closely
crowded stage and the intolerable weather,
together with Franklin hesitation on
noting the already overburdened ooacn'
perhaps u~nconsciously exclaimed:
"Come. Benjamin. We are late now
Judges Library.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
JERsEYMAN AS GOLF CHAM
PION.

Jerome D. Travers, a youth of is,
living in Montclair, is the winner of
the national amateur golf champion
ship. New Jersey, with it's large SUBJ
urban population and many fine links,
is the home of golf, which has changed
the characteristics of suburban life, in
vesting 1t with new charms and at
t acting many people from the crowded
cities to establish pretty homes.
Golf is, essentially the game of
the middle class, such as populate
the suburban communities. It is at
once a diversion and a panacea.
The open air. the exercise, the
contact with nature, are better
than doctors stuff for the physical
being, while the diversion takes the
mind away from the serious affairs of
life and relieves the tension of the
brain. 1t was once cleverly said that
the game was for those of vacuity Of
mind, and that criticism suggests the
best recommendation for the game.
Anything in physical exercise that
takes a man completely away from his
daily tasks and relieves his mind of re-
sponsibility n cares is good and
wholesome. The American people have
taken to outdoor sports with wonders
full zest, and States n municipalities
are providing the necessary accommo-
dations. The next generation will be
harder than the present one as a re-
suit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
OPEN TO rwo CoNsrRUcr1oNs

Farmer Orator Marines eulogy Of
Sheriff sommer. of Essex, as a possible
Republican candidate for Governor is
open to different constructions of the
Farmer Orators motive. since he is
himself an expectant candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
There are generous-minded people who
VIII say a~dmiringly: How chivalrous
in q candidate to speak SO well Of a
possible opponent. Now. II all partisan
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16

Tt is figured that New York city is
spending more than so0,OO0,0O0 this
for the sake of opening it's suburbs
to population. Last year about $780,
100000 was expended. For the five
years ending in 1909 there win be spent
a total of 81. 200. 100000 in rapid transit
roads. new buildings and other Inn
provements. Including the tunnsls under
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
VIEWS OF EDITORS.


We note with regret that the nuisance
commonly referred to as the end-seat hog,
but whom the New York Sun refers 10
less vulgarly as "the eternal porcine," has
begun his annual attempt at self-vindica-
ton through communications to the news
papers. The attempt is futile. Until SUCH
time as the average car has been grently
narrowed and elongated, the end-seat-
well, whatever one may choose to call him
will be in a hopeless minority, and the
rest of the public will never rest in Its de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union.