davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-17
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS Of
The COUNTY.
items uf !aicrcSt from oil StttiohS
at Ihthaiis County, Gathered Nv
Nb~rGrCn Herald Core SpOnd>h'>
and Cleaned From Our Country
Exchanges.
MONItSANO

j. Is. ktsterson has returned nom
timl,r cruise over III Western Oregon.
Mr. and Mis-. Earl smith left Saturday
Tor Iowa. where they will visit relatives.
Miss Lillian Fleet is in PORTLAND. one
OF the "a. SIS at II large house party be-
ing given there.
The auxiliary to the order OF Eastern
star WAS entertained atthe home OF Mrs.
Eli Brumoerg Tuesday afternoon.
Nj. Rase Davies returned Tuesday
from visit to Aberdeen, where she
Was A., guest OF Mrs. W. II. Campbell.
john smith. ono OF Montesano's prom.
inent farmers, went to the Habor cities
Saturday t. arrange for the sale OF ms
garden and farm produce.
J j. Laiey, who recently bought the
Mcdowell residence, has some exceed
insly fine cherry trees which are loaded
dowu v th trlit this year.
The improvements now being made 10y
Mrs. l.. T.. CArothers TO ner home on
firSl stree. Wil make il one OF the most
attractive residences i'll the city.
The following marriage licenses were
issued la,, week: Michael Fox, Mrs.
Annie Bed, W. +. Jones, June Rose
Page; Bert Edison, Mrs. Nellie smith ;
Fred ohnson. Jennie stevens.
Miss lmocene, the little daughter OF
Prof and Mrs +. Wheeler was taken
seriously SICK early last week. Or. tltl
had nr Chamberlain come up from Alb
e1ieen, 'o consultation Wednesday, She
was Thought 70 De much better Thursday
sad ber complete recovery is now looked
iOr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-17
OAKVlL.LE

Mrs. +. J. Watkins went to Porter on
Wednesday to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Wakefield visited
with friends in Tenino last Saturday
and Sunday.
Gus Jones moved his family to Bus
ing's shingle bolt camp near Porter last
Tuesday, where he is employed.
Mrs. Floyd Wakefield went to Green
wood Tuesday afternoon, to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Murrev.
Mesdames Mack Gaddis, of Sharon,
A. J. Mnsgrove, and VI ISIS Jette Hart OF
Cedarvllle, were the guests OF Mrs. Ar
thur Baldwin last Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-17
hOQUlAM

T.. q. McC;lautlin went to Portland on
Friday ON business.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Elgin, at
Moclips, June -, daughter.
Elmer Page has returned from a trip
to Tacoma, where he has been visiting
friends.
Letters patent have been issued to Geo.
W. Mcliauilln, OF lloquiam, for pat
ent guaGe.
G. IL. Jones, of Tacoma. president of
the North Western Lumber company, is
in llolulam on business visit.
The residence property OF j. IL. Sand,
in Karr's Garden Addition, was pur.
chased Friday, 10y John Macuson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-17

Geo. Murray, assistant state factory
inspector, has returned from tour OF
inspection of the mills OF the county.
l.. Bernheimer, head OF the firm of l..
Der pheimer Il Co.. New York, dealers
in wooens. was in the city Thursday.
Miss Louise Young, who has been at
tending the University OF Puget Sound.
arrived home Friday. to spend the sum-
mer vacation with her parents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-17

camp near Aberdeen up to the time o
his death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-17

Gentlemen, see our window display.
A chance III life time If you can't
come tomorrow, come next day bit don t
delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

White Angel, Salem. la feet, 3k inches.
Ten other machines took part in the
contest.
The trial of J. Warren Hastings, the
Boston suh-treasury clerk indicted two
weeks ago on the charge Of cmbeZzle-
ment Of $1,000 from a package Of 100000
sent from Boston to the United States
treasury at Washington on June Z, was
begun before Judge Frederick Dodge in
the United States district court in Pos
ton, Thursday. Forty witnesses were
summoned by the government. Sub
Treasurer Edwin u. Curtis was the
first witness.
In the will Of Colonel William God
dard filed for probate at the office OF
the town clerk of Warwick in Apo
nallg, r. l., no direct bequest 10 Brown
University was made, but in case OF
the death of the tcstator's daughter
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin. of New York be
fore that of her mother. on the death
Of Mrs. Goddard. the college is to get
$50. 900 and the Rhode Island hospital
and also the Butler hospital arc to get
similar sum, each under the same
conditions. The requests are to be free
from all taxes and duties. the same t.
testator leaves the bulk of his estate
to his widow, together with a bequest
Of S20G, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Items of Interest Cleaned BY WIRE
From Many Places.

4 general strike of the employees of
the United railroads and the havana
Central Railroad, was declared IhurS-
day. Trains are running WIN me neip
of the engineers only. without firemcn
or conductors. A tie-up of all the ROADS
in the island is feared
Four buildings. making up what was
formerly the plant of the Standard cora,
age 60. in Chelsea, Mass, were destroyed
by fire Thursday night at loss 10 the
company of $40 900; partially insured. The
plant had not been in use for more than
10 years Incendiarism is suspected.
Marcus j. Jacobs, manager of the Co
lumhia theater Of Newark, N. j., was
run down and killed by an automobile
as he was crossing Broad street at
Newark Thursday night. The machine
did not stop after the accident.
The board of managers of the Adams
Express Go. have accepted the, reslgna-
ton of Caleb 5. Spencer of Boston,. as
manager The vacancy was filled by the
election Of George B. Baker. president OF
ths First National Bank Of New York.
FSi%ard a Taft was appointed general
nifanacer' of the New England depart
meat, aon;o, ~, ,orro,,,ai r,,ns
have flooded the valley of the Herault,
France. The water caused ID houses IN
The village of Servian to collapse and one
woman was killed. Hundreds of people
have been made homeless and there is
much distress. local chemical factory
has Eeen destroyed and as a result 400
men are out OF work.
North Dakota will be the name of
battleship No. %. one of the new 20,MG-
ton vessels. contracts for which were
recently awarded by the navy depart
ment The other vessel. as heretofore
announced. will be called the Delaware.
President Roosevelt has decided that as
50 many naval vessels bear the names
of New York cities. it would be unfair
to carry out the original plan of nam
ing No. % the New York. and of chang
ing the cruiser of that name to the
Saratoga. Utah is now the only state
after which no war vessel has been
named.
Late reports show that the railroad ac-
cidcnt which occurred Wednesday at the
mouth of the Breval tunnel, France, was
not so serious as at first reported. Only
one person was seriously injured. while
about n dozen others received scratches
and bruises hardly worth mentioning.
An error in the receipt of train orders
is said ia have been responsible for the
hoad-on> collision which occurred on the
Central: Vermont Railroad near Brattle-
horo Thursday night. Both We're passen-
ger trains and although the two engines
were locked together and the platform
of the cars broken none of the passen-
gers were injured. The engineer and fire.
man of each locomotive escaped injury
by jumping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

ment began by regulating the idea,
insinuated by Attorney Brown. that ne
had any desire to win a verdict Over
an innocent man or had ever shown
any such disposition Mr.. Bcanc sar-
castically referred to Mr.. Browns at
tempt to bring his, office hearings be-
fore the jury. That he would rely
only on the evidence which the jury
had heard was Mra Heane's assurance
to the jury. e
Attorney Browns own remark that
Therapis alone knew who committed
the crime was used with telling force
by the county attorney. Sentence af-
ter sentence of the argument Of the
attorney for the defence were thrown
at the jury in the county attorneys
address.
And then Mr.. Became drew the at
tention to the quarrel between Thera-
pis and Laskarides. He inferred that
Therapis showed fighting DISPOSE
ton by attempting to use bottle
against the boy George without pro-
vocation i
Mr.. Beanc employed Thcrapis' flight
Immediately after Lasitarides was cut
He declared EvangelOs said Laskar-
ides cried: He has cut me" The
support of the Albanians alone as wit
nesses for Therapis' was touched upon.
Therapis was the only man who had
a fight with the dead man: that was
the testimony, WAS Mr.. i'cane's dec
laration. Mr.. Beane drew the attcn-
ton of the jury to the statement OF
Evangelos upon Identifying Thcrapis,
THAT is the man who did the decd
County Attorney Ecanc concluded
his argument at $40 o'clock when
court was adjourned until $50 o'clock,
Saturday morning.
Immediately upon the opening Of
court Judge Hall will charge the jury
and it is believed that the case will
reach the jury about % o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

About 5000 Moorish rebels have de-
feated a force of imperial troops. The
rebels cut off the heads of Is of the
Sultan's soldiers as trophies Of their
victory and drove 200, prisoners in the
direction Of Zculen.
Grand Duke Frederick of the Grand
Duchy of Baden. who has been suf-
fering from intestinal Inflammation for
a week or more is rapidly growing
worse and was hardly expected to SIR
vivc Thursday night. All the members
Of his family, Of the grand ducal cabi-
net have gathered at the chateau and
are awaiting the end.
Formal announcement appeared iI
the London newspapers Thursday oi
the marriage at a catholic church ir
London Sept. II, of Mile. ZeIie J. LUs-
san, the opera singer. to Angelo Fro
mani. The couple are on hoard the
Adriatic now on her way to New York
Fronani is an Italian pianist who play.
cd in concerts with Mile. De Lussan ir
the United States during 1904
The playout Of handtubs at the
Amcsbury, Mass. fair Thursday re.
suited in victory for the Governor
Bradstrcct machine of North Andover
which threw a distance of 1913 feet. 10A
inches. The other prize winners were:
Newburyport. 1872 feet, 91A inches; Pro-
tector. Amesbury. 116 feet, 6 inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

When he got out doors all the
a man outside with u stick of wood.
Witness said he grabbed a brick and
got hold of the mans ear for fear he
would kill him. He then went away.
Thcrapis declared he went to the
room of friend, an Albanian. and
stayed there about 20 minutes Then,
he said. he went to his own room. And
then the officer came and took him
away.
L.askaridcs was a perfect stranger
to him, said Thcrapis. though he had
seen him around several times.
Thcrapis pointed out the way that
he was by the counter when Laskar-
ides struck him. He said he and Las
karidcs did not get behind the counter.
He was pulled away, said witness.
Did you have any knife that
night?" asked Brown
No as there is king and a God,
replied the witness.
County Attorney Bcano cross-ox-
amined tho respondent sharply. Thcra-
pis said somebody threw the brick at
him from outdoors and he picked it
up. ne uetlltu SdS lIlS III ulit't WI
dence that he picked up the brick %
hit the man who had him by the ears,
Hk said he went to ChristoS CastOS
house. Denied he got a cap from
Castos but finally acknowledged he
did get one.
When Mr.. Boane asked the intcrpre-
ter to ask If Thorapis knew Laskar-
idcs had boon killed that night, the
Greek evidently understanding the
question: shook his head.
Confronted with Officers Brilliard
Jones. he denied they were at the Gill
man block the first time
1t had been close and hot in the
court room all afternoon and the jury
were fidgctng nervously in their seats
A recess, for this reason. was taken
When the trial was resumed Attor-
ney Brown surprised the court and
spectators by announcing that the
defence was prepared to rest its case
Mr.. Eeane had nothing h" cared tc
offer in rebuttal and stated that the
state rested.
Shortly before 43O Mr.. Brown be-
gan his argument.
After reading the statute to the
| jury Mr.. Brown called attention t.
the great difficulty attendant upon Sc
| curing ineligible answers to questions
! asked the foreign witnesses. Mr.
| Brown then reviewed the testimony.
Mr. Browns first attack was upor
| the testimony relating to what Vi:
said after the commission Of thu
crime. Michael EvanGcl"s' tnstiinon!
| xyaS coypr,entrl npOO That I,VanCp.
! los and all others agreed with the de
PENDANT that Thcrapis first act wa
that Of the peacemaker. There wa
no reason for anyone's striking Thera
| pis on this account. said the speaker
Mr.. Brown laid some stress upon TIL
4 fact that it had been shown tina
| Therapis had been hit.
County Attorney Beane in his argu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
SOMERSET.
ST, AlBANS-

piece of board carelessly left il the
highway Friday caused a horse to Shy,
stumble and fall, turning the wagon
over. throwing Mrs. l.. Mirlick and her
son Fred out. Mrs. Mirrick was badly
shaken up and considerably bruised
about the neck and face. Fred was MT
hurt. The horse was only scratched 4
little and after running q few rods
stopped and went IL feeding. one thil
was broken OH the wagon and the lar
ness will need some repairs. The road
bitches and deer where the accident &C
Cured and the results might have been
very much worse. 49,
c. ]. WORKMAN rcturIfed from Boston
Thursday with is horses.
Carrie Fost came hong Thursday.
Mrs. lydia Gould apd daughter
Bessie oeBangor are, guests ats Charles
Emery's. ~
Frank Luce is laid up withsa sore
hand. ~
Mrs. A. c. Holway returned Wedncs-
day from a visit to her brother in
Dexter. = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

the defendants; Daniel Steward OF
Bingham and the Waltons Of this Town
were for the plaintiffs.
Just before court adjourned Wednes-
day evening the hearing of the search
and seizure case against Henry WASH
burne Of Bingham, proprietor Of ho-
tel i'm that town, was heard before
Judge Peabody. He was represented by
George w. Cover He retracted his
plea Of not guilty to the search and
seizure process and pleaded guilty. He
was fined 800 and costs. s2S.
The criminal docket was reached
Thursday morning. The first case up
was that Of the State VS.. Mrs. Alph0n-
sire Dennis. County Attorney Thomas
j. Young of Scion appeared for the
state and the respondent was repre-
s"nted by Hon. Forrest Goodwin. This
was an action as a common seller, the
indictment being returned at the Sep
TENDER term one year ago. Mrs. Dennis
plead not guilty.
The first witness for the prosecution
Charles w. Steward testified he was Il
police officer and was called at Mrs
Dennis house. He found three mer
pretty drunk. He saw no liquor.
Frank Burrill testified that he bought
four drinks of split from the respon-
dert for which he paid SO cents. Or
cross examination he stated that ht
had been drinking and that ne go
drunk frequently. He did not remem
Der that Henderson took any alcoho
/ to the house. Had had several drink
of Uno beer during the forenoon.
Henry Goodness testified that h
| bought a quart of alcohol from tn
respondent. Was with another man an
the latter paid Mrs. Dennis for it. o.
cross-eXamination stated that he di
not get drunk often. He was arreste
| and stayed in Jail that night. Was re
leased the next morning upon agreein
to testify against Mrs. Dennis.
The pleas of both attorneys as we!
as the charge Of Judge Peabody wer
brief. After being out less than hal
an hour a verditc of not guilty was re
turned. The trial was before the secon
| jJlrV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
Exx;xysH..rr
III CAIN
: Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO its NATURAL COLOR

: No matter how long it has beer
gray or faded. Promotes lux.
uriant growth of healthy hair
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hal,
soft and glossy. Is not a dye.
a Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. ].
SIC. and Sl.OO bottles, all druggists.
:. :. mOnrnr. >. COU1n-iN,
MEANS; GARDINER. WARD,
BEAMS DRUG STORE; HALO
WELL, SPAULDING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
sKOWHEGAN.
FOvOR or DEFENDANT.
Verdict in Hall ct al. VS.. PrebIe ct AL.
Criminal Docket Reached.

The jury in the case of Hall ct al VS..
Preble ct al, an action for trcspass.
which commenced at 1870 Monday
morning and which was not cornplet-
Cd until Wednesday afternoon, re-
turned verdict at O'Clock Wednes-
day evening in favor of the defendant.
Plaintiffs had entered into a PARTNER
ship to cut poplar on thc defendant
land in Caratunk. 1t was alleged that
Walter f. Robinson, really defendant
had cut pine and spruce, not mentioned
in the contract and which the plaintiffs
had demonstrated against his cutting
The claim for damages was $1,000. TIC
secure this two attachments of $1,000
each had been placed on the property
owned by the defendants. Hon. Forrest
Goodwin OF this town and W. r. Jor-
dan Of bingham were the attorneys foI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
COUNTY NEWS
kEHNEBEc.
READFIELD.

Mrs,I1rvan Lamb Of Harrison, Who
has besh visiting her relatives in toWAs
returH nome Friday. 81.
Mrs.1Aed Elliott has been visiting
frisndSN the Corner this week.
kAl6Jrhn NJ. Williams re-
Fadsy from wateFville.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Daley are re-
ceiving; congratulations on the birth
of fire baby girl, born Sunday,
Sept. %. -,
The ladies of the N. L. Church Circle
Will give a Harvest supper and enter
tainment at The vcstry Thursday
Oct. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
QUICK! I. RELIEF R q |. II
For ~.Z+
Sudden Cramps,

Morrill,, Me-, July 1e, 1906.
II have used L. F. Bitters, and
recommend them as the best general
medicine ever tried. I always keep
them in the house for sudden
cramps" Yours truly,
Mrs. Ada Wilkins.
The danger and pain of sudden sick
ness may be prevented by always keep
ing bottle of 81. F." Atwood's Bitter,
in the house. Csc. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

1t is supposed by the master of the
GranfCentraI station, in New York. that
it would be advisable, forst the railway
companies. in their new, pbans, to pro-
vide a Kissing room and re9aire all oscu-
lation to be performed there so that the
conconrse, doofways. platforms and
gates be not congested by tpgke who
linser for the last goodby. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
AN ART STUDENT.
VIM. G. Chandler the Son Of Well
known People in Winthrop.

Winthrop, Me-, Nov. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
The few persons, who tonight learned
of the death by shooting in New York
Tuesday of VIM. G. Chandler, We're
shocked when they We're given to un-
derstand that it was the Chandler of
that name who lived in this place. His
family had tonight heard nothing of
the tragedy.
William G. Chandler was about 2S
years Of age. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
GOrham a. Chandler of No. 4 Morton
street. The father is employed in the
G. NJ Bailey. Sons & Co. oil cloth fac
tory at Winthrop Center. Three ST.
tiers also survive. Lucia, teacher in
StoughtOn, Mass; Mrs. Seth f. Webb
Of Winthrop. and Mrs. Nellie Chandler
Jennings of Augusta.
Young Chandler was a graduate of
the Winthrop High school and has
lived at home, with the exception of
time passed in art studies, he being an
artist Of unusual natural ability He
studied last year in a New York Art
school and also went there this fall.
Nothing is known here OF any diff
ficulty with his father or family and
his fathers connection with the oil
cloth business is simply that Of an en-
ploye, so that the young mans story
must have been told for purpose of
his own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
Fleeing IMMIGRANTS.
Strong Evidence Against New York
Employment Agencies.

Boston, Nov. Exchanging that New
York City employment agencies have
been Fleeing hundreds of immigrants
and have sent them to Boston to be
left here stranded and starving, Deputy
Chief Inspector of Licenses Charles
Simon of New York has been in Boston
the past few days securing evidence
against the New York agencies.
Inspector Simon left tonight for New
York. taking with him several imml-
grants who had been sent here from
that city as witnesses.
1t is claimed that the New York
agencies collected various sums from
Immigrants who wished to work their
passage across the ocean on cattle
steamers and in exchange furnished
them with papers, which they were I'M
able to read or understand. which pur-
ported to be orders on Boston agencies
for their passage. In a great many
cases it is claimed the papers were
bogus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
A GOOD STORY,
Told BY a Former Coffee Slave.

The relief which comes by leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee,
Is so striking that people like to tell
others who may be in the condition
they got out Of
The use of Postum is on the increase
in this country and the famous
beverage made from wholesome field
grain has been the means Of restoring
to thousands of former coffee drinkers.
good digestion, steady nerves and
sound sleep.
About is months ago" writes a
hah. woman, L was most miserable
person. | am 2S years old and all my
life l have been subject to headache,
which seemed to get worse with each
attack so that about every week I
would have Il spell that laid me up two
days.
whenever l would go out anywhere
Id come home with a spell and then
would not eat anythins-just drink
coffee l had nervous chills and my
memory was getting very bad.
My friends thought | would not live
ioNs' ana was little more than a
skeleton. At last friend advised me
to Quit coffee and use Postum. 1t
seemed silly to think coffee was the
trouble but am thankful tried it out
for am now in perfect health, have no
headaches or dizzy spells. no more
nervous chills and my nerves are
strong and steady. My mind is clear
and my memory all right. in fact am
like different person.
constipation was one of my old
troubles. had to take something All
the time. Now I am never bothered
this way and everyone remarks how
well 1 am looking l am getting fleshv
and am glad to tell others that Postum
has done it all for me.
A few times when out of Postum. I
nave returned to coffee and every time
Id go to bed with raging headache.
so that's proof that coffee was at the
bottom of my trouble Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Crock. Mich.
Read. The cca6 to V.ellyilr." in uI,gs
There's Reason"