davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
HOQUlAM

Miss Gertrude Wells has been on the
8 lex list the past few days.
A child was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mars, OF Lincoln avenue.
Rev. McGill, OF the NJ. E. Church, re.
t urned Friday from a visit to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Mclaughlin re-
turned Friday evening from their Cali
fornia trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcintyre entertained
Thursday evening in honor OF DR.. Hicks
of Tacoma.
Miss May Wkckof arrived Thursday
evening from Puyallup, to visit her sister,
Mrs. A, w. Lawrence.
A box social was held Friday evening
at the Nj. E. church on the Eastside, re-
alizing a small amount for the church.
Mrs. 3. F.. Baldwin has returned from
Portland, where she has been the past
month with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tompkins and family,
OF Dayton, WASH, spent several days
here last week, the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Jacka.
A number of Hoquiam people went to
Aberdeen Friday eveningto hear Sena.
or Paulhamus, who spoke t the Bap-
st church in that city.
Mr.. Chandler, who left here over eight
yeays ago for Alaska, returned Thursday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
STATE TRAINING SCHOOL
Will Not Receive Boys Over I6, or
Girls over l6.

OLYMPIA, Nov. l4.--Only boys between
the ages OF and l6 years and girls be-
tween the ages OF s and Is years, both
inclusive, can be admitted to the state
training school, in the opinion Of Assist.
ant ATTORNEY General j. B. Alexander,
given the board of control today. The
superintendent of the institution, he
adds, should in all cases refuse admission
to children when the record on it's face
shows that they are older or younger
than the years indicated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS In ALL PARTS Of
The COUNTY.
Items of Interest From all SECTIONS
of ChehaIiS County, Gathered ~
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mrs. Chas. Clemens visited relatives
Ema Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ladley,
Saturday Nov. 8, a son.
G. w. Crisp, OF Elma, transact ed bust"
ness at the court house Thursday.
Mrs. T.. Wheeler was in Seattle last
week, selecting stock OF new goods.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 10. is the day
fixed for the direct primary election I'M
der the new law.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Wartman delight
ully entertained about SO Of the young
people of MOntesano last Friday evening.
Charles Funk had the fingers of one
hand badly injured while working ON the
OF roll at the NJ ontesano mil Tuesday.
He went to the Grays Harbor hospital at
Aberdeen for treatment Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Todd, widow of the
murdered Frank Todd, has decided to
remove from Hoquiam to Montesano and
has bought the Burke property just west
of the city, paying $500 for her new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Calder are at home
again. Mr.. Calder has been spending
everal weeks among relatives back in
Iowa, while Mrs. Calder has been visit
ng her grandson, Lynn Calder, who has
been very sick in Baker City, Oregon.
Engine No. 50 was left standing on the
rack at Montesano Thursday without
having flag out, and was run into by
t he logging train drawn by engine No.
IS, one OF the heaviest engines on the
inc. The pilot on No. rs was smashed
SO that the engine had to be sent to the
repair shop for repairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
ABERDEEN WEATHER RECORD.
For Week Ending November ! 6, by r.
H. Robinson, Observer.

The Herald twice \ week tells Il all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18

A twtce-a-week transcript Of the hap.
penings on Gray's Haxbor-Ths Abe.
deem Semi Weekly Herald, $500 = AZ,
$3.50 in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18

to this city. Mrs. Chandler has resided
here during Mr.. Chambers absence in
the far North.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
RESUME WORK
ON THE CAPITAL
Will Cost About $25O,OOO to
Put Buildings Under
Roof

Steel work has been resumed at
the state capitol building, and will be
carried on steadily from now on, says
the Boise Statesman. 1t was laid up
during the session Of the legislature,
as hammering made it impossible for
the senate to carry on it's deliberations
with comfort IN the deafening racket.
Debate was almost impossible while
the riveting was going on. Now that
the senate is scattered, the riveting Is
going on steadily. All the frame for
the main circle, the bottom of the
great rotunda, will be riveted up. Then
the floor beams, for connecting the
rotunda with the outside walls, will
have to wait until the walls are built
UP the first story, after which the
beams will be laid on the cement and
stone wall, and another round of steel
columns can be put up.
1t is estimated that it will cost well
up to $250000 to put the building un-
der roof This can be done, in the
next two years, if the money hold out.
Funds Are Low.
At present, however, there is not
that UGH in sight. The last legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 for the build
ing fund, theer was about sac, 700 cash
on hand, $65,000 will be soon available
through the sale of debenture war
rants against the future payments to
be made on capitol building lands sold
on time, and it is estimated that the
| lands yet to be sold in the next two
years may bring in about $35, 000
| from this same source. The deben-
| ture warrants were authorized by the
legislature just closed, and are war
rants to be issued under the state
guarantee, on the payments yet to
| be made on the lands sold on time
contracts. All these items, however
total to only $4,000, which will not
enclose the building.
! There is the possibility that the sun
from the future sales of land, within
the two years until the next legisIa.
ture, will exceed the sum estimated
1t might even run up to enough te
cover the building, though this is moi
anticipated.
/ Stone From Vermont.
Some massive stone saving and
planning machinery is being brought
In, from Vermont and Chicago, for the
dressing of the stone to be used on
the building. The cement foundations
for the machines are now being LAID
on state street, just beyond the capito
building. The machines will greatly
reduce the time and cost, as well as
increase the uniformity of dreIssins
the stone for all the mouldings an(
other dressed surfaces. The machine,
are expected here within 20 DAYS.
The granite for the Splash course
the first course above the ground, will
soon arrive here from Butte. TIL,
granite does not disintegrate unde,
the action of water The rest of tn,
building will be of Idaho sandstone
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
COUER D'ALENE
RESERVATION

Answering a letter asking for infor-
nation in regard to the opeing of the
Couer dAlene Indian reservation, Con-
gresham French says:
II would say that the reservation
will be opened to settlers under the
homestead laws with two exceptions.
The Communication clause will not ap-
ply to timbered lands on the reserva-
ton. Settlers will also be required to
pay in five annual installments the
appraised value that is placed on the
particular tract OF land taken.
1T Is impossible to say just when
the reservation will be thrown open
to settlement, but on account of the
enormous amount of work yet to be
done by the department in appraising,
classifying and alloting the lands
to different members of the tribe of
Indians, it will take until next fall, and
more likely II will be later before the
opening occurs.
Armour cement of the opening of
the reservation will be by proclaim
alton of the president, and this will
be in plenty of time to give everybody
ar opportunity to take part in the
opening.
IT do not know whether the rush
system will be followed or the regis
tratior system, but believe the reg
istration system will be, as it seems
very satisfactory.
This, however, will be determined
by the department and will probably
be announced in the proclamation Of
the president"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
AVOID LUNG
TROUBLE

Take one-half ounce Of Virgin OH Of
Pine (Pure), two ounces OF glycerine
and eight ounces of good whiskey.
Shake well and take In teaspoonful
doses every four hours. 1t Is said to
break up cold in "a hours and cure
any cough that is durable.
An eminent authority on lung trou-
BILE says IL this simple and effective
formula was known and generally used
throat. lung and bronchial affections
would seldom reach an acute stage.
Care should be used in selecting pure
ingredients, and to avoid substitution
1t is best that they be purchased sep
arately and mixed in your own home
The Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) should
be purchased in the original half
ounce Walls put up expressly for drug
gists to dispense. Each vial is secure
ly sealed in round wooden case, with
engraved wrapper. with the name
"Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)"-plainly
written thereon Only the cheaper oils
are sold in bulk, but these produce
nausea and never effect the desired
results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
SPECIAL DAYS
FOR SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Pre-
pares Pamphlet on
Program

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Miss Belle Chamberlain has
prepared a special days program IN
pamphlet form for the use of the
teachers throughout the state, which
will be of material assistance to them
in the observance of Peace Day, Mem
orial day, Flag day, and other special
days that are usually made the occa-
sion for appropriate exercises in the
schools, says the Boise Statesman.
The pamphlet is gotten up in neat
style and contains numerous sugges-
tions as to the programs to be render
ed by pupils on May Is, the anniver-
sary of the first meeting of the famous
peace conference of the nations at
The Hague; May 20, when the Memor%
ial day exercises will be held land
June IA, Flag day.
First Comes Peace Day.
The last mentioned day comes after
quite a number of he schools through
out the state have closed for the sum-
mer, which Miss Chamberlain consid-
ers unfortunate, and it is probable that
she will try to have the date changed
so that it will come at time when all
the schools will have an opportunity
OF observing it.
The first of these special days, a
program for which is suggested in
| the pamphlet, is Peace day. Miss
Chamberlain considers it of great i'm
portance to make the observance of
this day a special occasion, for the
reason that in her opinion 1t will in
fiuence the rising generation to look
upon war with horror, and create a
In Of orI
the settlement OF all international dis
putes by arbitration.
Sample Program.
The program she has prepared for
this day is as follows:
Singing America"
2-Brief account of calling and the
work of The Hague Peace con-
ference.
s-The progress of arbitration
4-Patriotism and love of humanity.
5-The story of the creation of the
"Christ of the AndN"
6-Recent arbitration treaties.
7-Recitations:-
1.-THE Fatherland"
Whittier,s "a Christmas Car
men,"
Brayant's 1.-THE Battlefield"
for international arbitration.
Issue Later Programs.
Miss Chamberlain expects later to
issue larger and more complete PAM
phlet on special day exercises. which
will COMPRISE programs for all the spec
ial DAYS that occur in the school year
This pamphlet she will place in the
hands of all the teachers by the be-
ginning OF the fall term. so that they
will be enabled to have a sort of ref
erence book to which they can turn at
any time for suggestions along the line
described.
The publication Will he of particular
value TO the teachers NJ the outlying
districts who do not have as much
opportuutinitv Of securing helm In such
matters as those in the larger schools
IN the cities and towns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
7. W. hartley
ON new STATE
Thinks Huntington Road
Will Put QuietuS on
Scheme

T. w. Barley, of Moscow, state or
ganizer for the Modern Woodmen Of
the World, is in the city today on his
return trip through Utah. On his way
back he paid his first visit to the
Twin Falls country since it was
placed under cultivation and like all
other visitors to that section, he ex-
pressed great astonishment and sur
prise at the development that has been
made there.
Mr.. BARLEY reports north Idaho as
prosperous but not as happy as 1t
might be. He believes that the senti-
ment of majority of the people there
Ia in favor of a segregation Of the
northern panhandle of the state and a
union with Washington. He says that
the reason for that is that the inter-
ests of that section of the state are
more closely allied with Washington
than they are with the balance of this
state; that should the change be made
they would be no farther from Olym-
pia, their state capital, than they are
now from Boise that should they be
added to Washington they could force
the removal of the capital from Olym-
pia to North Yakima or Ellensburg
even if they could not get a new state
created out of the part of Washington
east of the mountains, and that should
| they become a part of the state of
| Washington, they could force a more
favorable freight rate to the coast
through the state railway commission
than they can now obtain through In
| terstate commerce.
| Does Not Think Scheme Feasible.
| Mr.. BARLEY does not believe the
scheme for taking parts of Washing
ton, Iaho and Oregon and making a
state, and taking another part of Ore
gon and adding it to southern Idaho
to make q state, is at all feasible.
| He states that some of the members
OF the last legislature from Neg Perez
county favor the segregation scheme
and say that they never want to come
back to Boise to, attend a session OF
the legislature, as they are disguised
with the treatment they received, par
ticularly from the members of the
legislature from the southeastern part
of the state.
Mr.. BARLEY admits that the compile
ton of north and south railroad in
the state, will eliminate many of the
objections that the northern people
have to remaining Idahoans. He left
this afternoon for his home at Mos
cow.-Boise Evening Capital News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
IDAHO WOMAN TO
WE'D CARLISLE

The Wallace Press publishes this in
teresting story: The following dis
patch appeared in the Washington
Post on March 1:
Richmond, Ba., Feb. 23.-Informa-
ton has been received in this city
confirming the report of the approach
ing marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Tucker
Logan to former Secretary of the
Treasury John G.. Carlisle of Washing
ton, d. c. Mrs. Logan is a daughter
or the late John Randolph Tucker and
sister of Hon. Harry S. George Tuck
er, president OF the jamestown Expo-
sion company"
The lady referred to, Mrs. Gertrude
Tucker Logan. was the wife of the
late John D. Logan. who was Judge
of the First judicial district of Idaho
territory in 1883 and 1889. At that
time the district included the five
northern counties, namely, Shoshone
kootenai, Latah, Nez Perez and Ida
no Judge Logan was appointed by
President Cleveland. He was in very
poor health all the item he was here
and died at his home in Virginia pe-
fore his terme xpired. At that time
there were only three judiial districts
and the three judges presiding over
them constituted the supreme court
OF the territory, which met at Boise
twice year. Judges Hays and wer
were Judge Logan's associates on the
supreme bench. Judge Logan made
an excellent record during his two
years service, and old timers stil re-
call his splendid legal attachments.
sterlink Integrity and high character.
The announcement of the marriage
Of Mrs. Logan to one OF the most dis
tinguished citizens Of the nation will
be read with great interest by many
Idaho people who remember her as n
type Of lovely womanhood, a type that
belongs peculiarly to the South. s;ha
accompanied her husband to the coun-
~ seats of the various counties of his
large district and also to the terri
torial capital at Boise upon the meet
ing Of the supreme court. In this way
a large element of the population came
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
he Croker Pear

The Croker Pear
We Claim Does Not Blight.
See U. S. Year Book for de-
scription.
Originated by L. L. Croker,
Loomis, Cal.
Ripens About January and
February.
Is preferable to the original
Bartlett. Better favored; very
juicy and melting when ripe;
high golden color and prolific
bearer.
Trees never overload them
selves, although bears heavy
every year, Very hardy; will
ship to England and back II re-
CURED It has stood the test for
past 10 years.
What Luther Burbank says Of Il:
BOX of pears received last
December; samples have been
tested from time to time and
even at this date, February 10.
are still in best condition. It's
form, size, color are attractive.
Fruit is among the best: juicy,
refreshing and in all respects
satisfactory and especially so at
this unusual season.
LUTHER BURBANK"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
MAY NOT GET
EXPECTED RAISE

One of the state officials who
thought he received a raise in salary
at the hands of the Ninth legislature,
may not reap the benefit of the
action of the lawmaxs-s.
The official in question is the state
engineer, whose salary was proposed
to be raised by a special measure in
troduced in the senate by Richards of
Canyon county. This measure In
creased the salary from $4,000 to 3d.
500 and its evident intention was to
make the raise Immediately effective.
Whether the present incumbent. James
Stephenson, Jr., will get this raise or
not is an open question, for the gem
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
Off We Go

TO SOUTHWEST TEXAS to h,,
home on the "cRoss 8" RANeu
in the fertile valley of tho N,wc.s
RIVER, where we can move Az .
take charge Of our farm with . ...s
payment Of less than oNE.FouRTu
Of the purchase price; no interest,", :.
taxes to be paid for over two x....
and whore there Is perpetual sun,hi..
fruit and flowers the whole year ro,,,I
and whore we can plant and b.n..,
any crop of commercial value .v...
day in the year.
For further information geo Ar.
Local Agent, or write s. n. JAcKaou
7c6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Inducements to Agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
HOTEL GRAND
EUROPEAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. stiffsl, PrOp%
Notice to Creditors.
EUROPEAN


In me Probate Court Of Mes Percs
County. Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate OF Chris
tian Kuhn, Insane.
Notice IL hereby given by the un.
dersigned guardian Of the estate %
Christian Kuhn, insane, to the creoA'-
ors of, and all persons having cfaiii'.
against the said insane, to exhibit 'heA
with the necessary vouchers, wi1nm
four months after the first puOii'
ton Of this notice, to the said gun.
dian at Room 2. Lewiston Nat0nA.
Bank Building. the same being Inv
place for the transaction of the Ou.
mes of said estate. in Lewiston cOu""
OF Neg Perez, state of Idaho
Signed and dated at Lewiston 'OI
no, this the 21st day Of February :"
D. 1907.
ALEX. rAsRFRd'
Guardian of the Este o.
Kuhn.
Daily Feb. si-Mrs 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18

Teller ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
What Is Going On In Inland Empire
eral appropriation hill

eral appropriation hill MI,
for the original salary for tLes only
With regard to the adi11t t ol1ee.
the question one way or tba tlnent Of
ing that it was rather a lsnot r1, even.
lem and that there would bavs prob
a careful Investigation of the Ia 70 be
fore he could make a decision law n be-
that the mistake was one of a. 1e said
OF the hasty passage OF bills noo result
close OF the legfslature.-Boisa S.r The
Wl 'Se states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18

to know her, and her kindly and
gracious manner, as well as the great
devotion she bestowed upon her in
valid husband, won the highest ad-
miration of all.
Mr. Carlisle is now a resident OF
the city Of New York. He has served
as United States senator from Ken
lucky and was attorney general of the
treasury under President Cleveland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-18
Lawn Tennis at Moscow.

Several of the Moscow tennis snorFs
ore nlannine IN raorpanize the old
Moscow Tennis Club. and arranee-
ments are being made 10 meet lewis
ton and other neiehhoring cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

Eleventh Judicial district, left yester- day for Humphrey, where he will spend two weeks with his family on d pleasure outing. He can be gotten by wire if any of the candidates for prosecuting attorney wish to confer with him.
 Mrs. J. D. Milner returned yester- day from visit of several months du- ration to friends in Texas.
 Will Alexander returned yesterday from Danville, Ky, where he spent several weeks with friends. Louis l.. Loeb of New York, an off cial of one of the largest insurance companies in the country, is in the city visiting his general agents, the Travellers Fire Insurance Company.
 Professor J. H. Thach, principal q! the Pine Bluff High School, left yes sterday for Fordyce, where he Will Visit his sister a few weeks, before leaving ~for-his Colorado trip.~tIe expects to leave Fordyce June 25.
 Edward Fladd, the hypraulic en- gineer appointed by Judge Jacob ETrieber to inspect the local Watec2 plant and make a report of it's con- dition, completed his examination Thursday and left Friday for St. Louis, where he will prepare his plans and specifications His re- port will be forwarded to Judge Trieber, who will inform the city and water company officials of it's contents. It has besh agreed that both parties must abide by the pro- visions of the report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
a%*]e$~e]x$*~%>~
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
- . %]%< &#&@%A

Master William Young, son Of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Young, has a well-developed case of measles.
 The Grand Leader is making spe cial offerings for Monday shoppers Read their ad for a list of bargains.
 The Young Ladies Society of the Presbyterian church will give a tea and corset cover bazaar next Thursday afternoon, June 20, from to o'clock
 For Sale-Four-room cottage one block ground, 14th between Mulberry and Ashs; a bargain. Ad- dress Wm. Morris, 1419 w. 4th, Little Rock, Ark. 1w
 Andy Riggs, who says his home, is in Calhoun, Ky, was arrested by the police last night in the middle of Main street near Fourth ave- nue, while trying to see if he coul1 stop moving street car He i'm bibed a little too freely and was creating scene when the officers arrested him.
 Manager c. A. Kientz of the Southern Beef and Provision Compa- ny's local office, requests all Pine Bluffians who are to viist Chicago dur ing the summer to let him know and he will give them personal letter b MT. Armour, of Armour and Compa- ny, in the event they are desirous of visiting the mammoth Armour plants in that city. A special guide will care for you and show you through the Chicago departments.
 -Sherlft w. P. Phillips of Neo- sho, Mo .rr, yed in Pine Biua / aS- terday fo" It. ". Towey, the yulaS white man nho was a fugitive ..a,a justice for many months. but was arrested at the H.ne Dlu.f postai- flee last Sa- 'rday r. Deputy Sher" Ed Jones. Tewey $ wanted in Missouri for robbery and jail break ing. He refused to return with out a requisition and Sheriff Phil lips had to go to Jefferson City be- fore coming here to secure the necessary papers.