davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
Savings ACCOUNTS
MOVEMENT IN Ohio TO Interest
YOUNG People.
1.-The American Banker' on the Re.
suits In. youngstown. The Success
OF the Effort Has Surprised It's
n0Sf Sanguine Advocates In That
State.

1tappears that out in Youngstown, O.
it is thought almost crime for the pa.
rents OF the children born in that fortu.
nate place, to allow them to grow to the
age OF undertaking life themselves, with
no savings bank account. It has been
pointed ont that the child thus com.
PEELED TO go out in the world is handi.
capped from the very beginning and
compelled to undergo serious com petit
ton.
The papers Of Ohio have undertaken
to spread this doctrine among their read.
ers. to point out the dangers and misfor.
fumes that beset the penniless and por-
tionless son and daughter and it is some.
thing for which they deserve great credit
and commendation. II only people conld
appreciate and be made to understand
the future value Of providence and could
take into consideration that life would
not be life, If there was not change, for
i'll 40 we'll as good, in the existence of all
OF us. there might be greater sacrifice
on the part OF the elders, for the sake ol
the future of the children, resulting In
large savings bank accounts and far less
dependence and demands for help and
even charity.
IT 1t is possible. the savings banks
should further make the effort to secure
the confidence and savings Of the people
with whom they come in contact or with.
in reaching distance. Get their names
and send them letters. Encourage the
housewife to practice little economies,
the husbandman to make greater efforts.
Many dollar saved from a needless ex.
penditure will he Of the greatest benefit
at q future hour.
The public schools Of Youngstown, O.,
have inaugurated a system OF school saw.
ings banks. If these institutions oi
learning not only teach their attendants
to save, but instruct them also in the
meaning and the reason for banks and
banking. there should come out of tha,
portion OF the country generation that
is more than worth while. Only those
who have had to learn the blessings Of
the help of savings bank account, and
who have had to build up from nothing,
can realize what it is to those on the
threshold OF life to understand that there
is always the prop of rough to keep
them in food and lodging until they have
found their proper life work.
There is not man or woman in the
United States who could not put away
something for the rainy day, which seems
to come so much quicker than the sun.
shine. We are an extravagant nation,
prone to waste our substance in extrava.
CANT living, especially if it does not come
regularly or in large amounts. A little
education and steadiness will overcome
this, and give to the banks much of the
prosperity which is now formed in the
places ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Banker
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
RAILROADS
RESTRAINED
FROM RAISING LUMBER RATES
TOMORROW.
Injunction Granted Late Last Night,
and Bonds Fixed at $25O,OOO.
Lumbermen Win in First Round in
Contest Against the New Rates
on Lumber.

SEATTLE, Oct. 80. - Federal Judges
Wolverton and Hanford, late tonight, at
the conclusion of the hearing on the peti.
tion OF the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-.
facturers' associa' ion for an order TEN.
porarily restraining the Northern Pacific
and other railroads from putting into
effect on Friday the proposed increase in
eastbound rate on lumber of 10 cents per
hundred pounds, making the rate so
cents instead of 40 cents as at present,
granted the injunction asked for against
the railroads, pending the final deter
mination OF the justice of the new rates
by the interstate commerce commission.
The court held that it had jurisdiction
and ordered that the injunction be effect.
i've only against the railroads which are
made defendants in the suit. 1t held
further that in order that the railroads
might not te subjected to penalties they
should be allowed to charge shippers the
increased rate, but that they should not
be allowed to collect it pending the de.
termination OF the suit.
The bonds were fixed at $3.50, 900. The
railroad attorneys asked that they be
fixed at 100000, but the court held
that this would he unreasonable. Judge
Hanford's decision applied to Washing
ton cases, and Wolverton's to the suits
pending in Oregon. The railroads en-
joined are the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern. G. B. & O.. Union Pacific. O.
r. & N. Co., and the Oregon Short Line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
SUICIDE THEORY DISBELiEveD.
COrOner's Jury Finds Rudolph Alter.
man Was Murdered.

Coroner Girard held an inquest on the
body Of Rudolph Alderman. which was
found in the Chehalis river Monday
with bullet hole in his head, and Tues.
day afternoon the jury returned verdict
that his death was caused by gunshot
wound inflicted by person unknown,
on or about October 8.
The evidence all went to disprove the
suicide theory. and that the death was
not by drowning. 1t was shown that he
was native Of Germany, % years OF age
and had followed the sea. He had been
working at Cosmopois about two months.
when he disappeared October 8, and that
he was last seen alive that evening, as
he was about to take the car at Aber-
deem to return to Cosmopolis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
BIRDS AND ANIMALS,
New Reserves Created for Beast and
Fowl in WaShindfOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The president
has issued an executive order creating
four new bird and animal reserves on
the Pacific coast, one on the Three Arch
Rock reservation, in Oregon. and the
other three in Wsshington-Flattery
Rocks, Quillayute Needles and Copalis
Rock reservations. Wardens will be an.
pointed by the department OF agriculture
to supervise these reservations.
The Shasta national forest In Califor.
mia has been increased by the addition
of 81 900 acres in Sskiyou county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
A Criminal Attack

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix." It's gen.
orally the result Of protracted constipa.
tion, following liver torpor. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent
appendicitis. and establish regular habits
OF the bowels. 25c. at Evans Drug Co. t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
DEATH or PROF. CHRlSTOL.
Director of Athletic Club Dies MOndav
at Local HOSPITAL.

Prof. L. NJ. Christol died Monday, OF
cancer of the stomach, after long ILL
ness, aged "a years.
Prof. Christol was physical director OF
the Aberdeen Athletic club since his al :
rival here last summer, and was once a
noted wrestler and all around athlete.
His wife and family lost their lives in
the San Francisco disaster, and he has
never been a we'll man since.
The funeral took place this afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, OF which he was a member at
LaGrande, Oregon. Services were held
in the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Ryan officiating.
A~VV "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
julius Caeser

was man OF nerve, but sickness left its
mark and he became aged before his
time. Sickness is often caused by tor
pid liver. Herbne will regulate your
liver and give you health. Mrs. Carrie
Austin, Hollon. Kansas, writes: II con-
slider Herbine the best medicine 1 ever
heard Of. am never without it," Sold
by all druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect experienced
by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and the healthy con.
dition OF the body and mind which they
create makes one feel joyful. Price, 25
cents. Samples free at Evans drug
store. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31

The Herald q the most widely read
paper on Gray's Harbor. Wise adver.
tisers know It
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
Widener Times.

Well, after an interval of few days of rainy weather, we are having some more nice warm weather and every body seems to be in good spirits and prospering. Widener has a bright fu- ture; we have two up-to-date mercan- tile establishments, Sweet Bros. and the Widener Supply Company; two blacksmith shops and one of the best public school buildings in the county, and an experienced teacher in charge of it. With the surrounding country We have backing us, and the business class of people Widener is destined to be one of St. Francis county's leading cities some day.
 Mr. Stanley Terrell, of Palestine, paid us visit Sunday and returned the same day
 MT W. k. Kendrick went up to Little Rock the latter part of last week to oppose the raising of the levee tax. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Bertsie. She was sick during her trip, and has not fully re- covered yet, but we hope she will soon be able to resume her work in the store.
 Mrs. Gus Sweet is suffering with bone felon on her left thumb.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Dyer is on the sick list this week. She has severe cold and is threatened with pneumonia.
 Mr. Robt. Y Hall, of Burnt Cane, was over to the city Tuesday on busi- ness. Mir. Hall is a prominent timber man now.
 Mrs Woods, of Forrest City, is spending the week with her relatives here.
 Squire Jno. ". Hall, has begun work OF the roads, and we are going to expect fine roads this summer,
 Mir J. A. Houston, our bachelor spent last Sunday in For rest City. He claims t5 have gone on and Of course, no one dis pates that hat his business was t0 see Mrs. Johnson. charming young widow there
 Mr. Geo. Pfevitt gave us a call "Wednesday.
 Mr. J. E. Terry was looking after business here this week. Mir. Terry Is very popular in this part of the county.
 Mr Gus Sweet went over to the ,ity "Wednesday evening and came back with his wife on No. train.
 MT. 0. c. Sherrod, of Madison, was visiting friends here Wednesday.
 SWAMP ANGEL.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little town of Ava, Missouri, is Mrs. s. Rup- pee. She writes: "One year ago my son was down with such serious lung trouble that our physician was unable to help him, when by our druggists advice 1 began giving him Dr. Kings New Discovery, and 1 soon noticed improvement. l kept this treatment up for few weeks when he was per fectly we'll. He has worked steadily since at carpenter work. pr. Kings New Discovery saved his life" Guar anteed best cough and cold cure by all soc and sl. Trial bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
CITY COUNCIL.
COUNCIL CHAMBER. CITY HALL

OotNClL CHAMBER, ClI6 HALL.
 Forrest City, Feb. 25, 19o7
 Council convened in extra session. with the following members present at roll call: Hon. N. German, Mayor. presiding; A. D. Boyle. Recorder: AL dermen Lanier, Grobmyer. Ravens, Mallory, Mcdaniel and Sanders.
 The Mayor stated that this meeting was called for the purpose of electing "a City Marshal. to ill the .unexpired term of the late City Marshal, II. NJ. Wilder, whose death occurred Sunday morning. Feb. 2f, l9o7.
 The following names were then placed in nomination for the position: Riley Hunt, NJ. L. Monroe, John NJ. Davis, T. E. Prewett, Charles Walker. \ motion by Alderman Mcdaniel, seconded by Alderman Grobmyer, that the selection be made by ballot, was carried.
 The vote resulted in the election of MT. John NJ. Davis, and was as follows:
 Riley Hunt ....f...............
 NJ. l.. Monroe ..................2
 John NJ. Davis ...............4
 T. F.. Prewett t............
 ChaS. Walker ............0
 Mr. Davis was sent for, and sworn in immediately. He was especially in- structed by the Mayor and Council to keep the saloons closed and stop the sale of whiskey on Sundays: also to stop the practice of restaurants selling and delivering groceries on Sundays.
 There was considerable discussion over the matter of officers taking for feits from persons arrested, but no definite action was taken in the mat ter.
 The Mayor stated to the Council that the 5000 note, made by him as Mayor,at the Bankof Forrest Cfty,was now due and asked that some action be taken in regard 10 same. The nat ter was deferred until next meeting.
 There being no=further business, Council adjourned, upon motion by Alderman Grobmyer, seconded by Al- derman Mallory.
 \. D. BOYLE, W. GoRMAN,
 Recorder. Mayor.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CONCERT.
Hotel Marion Scene Of Enjoyable
 Musical Entertainment.

As previously announced, Miss E. G. Jordan on last Friday night, gave concert in her spacious dining room at the Hotel Marion, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, to which the public was cordially invited, and which was liberally patronized, the proceeds amounting 10 S25.
 She was assisted in receiving by her charming sisters, and several of the other ladies of the Presbyterian
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01

church, and nothing was left undone that might have added to the pleas ures of the evening.
 The dining room was beautifully decorated. and a musical programme of considerable merit was rendered, each number calling forth a well de- served encore.
 Handsomely printed programmes from the office of The Forrest City Times, were furnished by the charm ing hostess. The affair was a success from every standpoint, and was highly appreciated by the audience.
 The following was the program:
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
Death of II II. Wilder.


 Henry NJ. Wilder, marshal of the City of Forrest City, was born in Tate countynear Cockrum, Mississip- pi, March 4th, 1860, where he lived until lSS2, when he located in Mem- phis. He was married in 1887 to Miss
 Mary Q. Stevens, at Bethlehem church, Caplevilie, Tennessee, return
 ing to Memphis and taking up his duties in police department, where he
 remained until January, 1897. He
 then moved to Sardis, Mississippi,
 where he was engaged in the butcher
 business for two years, and then
 moved back to Memphis, but not be-
 ing satisfied to stop there, he came to
 Forrest City, arriving here in Noyem-
 Der, 1898, and after accepting a posi-
 tion with his cousins, Messrs. Stevens
 Bros., undertakers, he moved his
 family in January, 1890, and has re- sided here since then He served
 nearly three years as deputy mar shal and night Watehman under Mr
 Wolff and Mr. Rainbolt, and at Mr. Rainbolt's death in August, 1901, he Was appointed by the city council to take his place as city marshal. In April, 1906, he was elected by the people to serve another term of two years. His health has failed very
 rapidly in the last two years and for a long time he has not been able to attend his duties as he would like to
 have done. Everything was done
 that could be to relieve him but it seems that all was in vain, and since the first of December, 1906, he has been confined to his home and bed most of the time, but would get up and go about looking after his duties every time he felt little better. His suffering has been intense for months. He took to his bed on We'd nesday, February 18th, but on Satur- day the 10th, he got up and said he was going to town, and asked to be dressed and helped into his buggy He was too weak to help himself He went to town and remained until 6 o'clock that evening, when lie re- turned home and took to his bed for the last time. He sat up q little while Sunday, but began to lose con ciousness Sunday afternoon. and also became paralyzed ali over. His suffering was intense until Le died sunday morning, February 24th. at 559 Of dropsg Though he fell into l quiet peaceful sleep at last, and death was relief, only those who attended his bedside during the last week of his illness, will eyer know what his suiTeftngs were, and those friends will ever be cherished ia the hearts of the family His mother. | three sisters. two brothers, wife and [ two children survive him.
 His remains were laid to rest at Hughes cemetery, that being his fayorite spot, on the following day, in the presence of q large number of relatives and sorrowing friends, under 5he auspices of the Knights of Honor. He was member of the Maccabees, md also of the Knights of Honor. The latter order conducted the ser vices at the grave. The religious services at the home at F o'clock were conducted by Rev. J. K. Pedrick, 'f Paragould, formerly pastor of the Christian church at this place.
 MT. Wilder's death, though not un- was a terrible bereavement o his family and friends, and The Times desires to join in the general md sincere sympathy extended the amily.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
General James Longstreet

the great warrior, said: "I have suf- fered for months past from insomnia and indigestion and failing of relief was induced by q friend to try Dr. Kings Royal Germetuer. l am now relieved and hope permanently so. .
 Druggists sell it at Sl per large bottle (lOS doses
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
THE FORREST CITY TIMES
And FARMING, for S2.25

LEARNING is illustrated monthly magazine for \ the man and woman interested in this important
 subject. It is practical magazine edited by farm CTS or those who have been farmers.
 It is especially valuable in the farm shome" and is beautifully printed and magnifcenty illustrated like all the publications issued by Doubleday, Page & Co.,
 The subscription price of FARMING is dollar and the subscription price of THE FORREST CITY TIMES is Sl50 but if you will subscribe at the coupon below will give you years subscription to both for and in addition give you a
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
4tnl}t1ttttttrt

11ntel 4i4arion, 5febrnafg 22 19Qt. Poonase in E Flat... ............... l6stovbt
 Mss MANNING. Night aH ds ba'r Mss NELL KATHERINE JORDAN. My Boat is Waiting Here for Henry SaH Mss JORDAN MR soHLossER. Creole Love Song Edgar 3. Smith, Op
 MR SCHLossER. Pianner Juette. Maftba Get0n
 Miss FRANCIS WEBBER.
 Mss NELL KATHERINE JORDAN.
 Mss MANNING. Hearts Deght.. W W Gltchrst
 MR SCHLossER. Night Sinks the .Henry Smart MISSES JORDAN, MIR. ScHLossER.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
S5.oO q Week if Disabled

will be paid for number of weeks if you disabled in described i'll the policy You have the papers and the policy sent to different addresses desire
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
FREE Accident Policy for $looo

fully paid for year without any dues assessments of any kind The policy exceedingly one, ering wide range of risks including death injury
 railroad trains and other public conVeyances elevators
 trolley etc. also accidents the high road from rid ing driving automobiles horses, etc. burning buildings ho dup drowning, bicycle accidents, etc. etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-12

oJo" Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA es
e meJo emedo las intermediates del Estoago Dspep
a malas destiones sabor agradabe puede
como com1n Este para hay
siguientes. II ~
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE Hotel Comado de don B. Mea >::.
AGUADILLA. Farmacia de don :. J. Font
Orpi Ca ~
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS, Sr Ambroso Machuca -
MANATL Sres. J. Padr6 Ca.
HUMACAO, don Aurelo Ramirez = +
MAUNABO. Fa1maca de don lose G. Suqra1es 81
CAROLINA Sres, Arsuaga ca.
CANOVANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos
oAN JUAN, FarmaCia Colon don r. Alnazln Sucesoes
de ernandez hermano Sucesores Sobrino
Garcia Perez Ca don Fernandez don Francisco Caero
y sus agenes generates +. Font hern1ano Ga
Precio en- todas parties 80 ctvs. botclIa dc lifro r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-12
INFORMACION DE DOMINO

PoR cUANTO habiendo presentado
el Abogado don Luis Pereyo Quii1o-
nes una mocion 4 nombre de don
Juan Buso Quintana, solicitando el
dominic de las siguientes fincas:
"I.-knstica: radicada en- ell pue-
bio de Naguabo. ba RIO del Rio; com
puesta de I46 cuerdas de terrenos,
equivalentes 81 hectareas, 3S areas
y 3S centiareas. lindando por elNor-
tie, con Ell camino vecinal Que condu-
ce al barrio del Rio; por Ell Sur, con
e1 camino que conduce la hacienda
denominada Mulas"; por Ell Este con
terrenos de don Juan +. Garzot;y
por ell Oeste, con terrenos de los Sc
fiores Carrot y Fuertes y con Ell Rio
denominado Rio vlelo".
CASA de maderas del pals
extranjeras. cobijada de HE @ro gal
vanizado, en- solar propio, de Ia me
troS de frente por IL m troS de fon
do, en- solar de 6S metros de frente
por SO metros de fondo con cocina
anexa. lindando por Ell Norte. con la
calle de Ruiz Belvis; por el Sur, con
la calle de la Plaza; por el Este, con
la calle de Betances; y por Ell Oeste,
con la calle de Padial'
"3.-Solar de 90 metros de frente
por So metros de fondo, radicado en-
Ell pueblo de Naguabo, lindando por
el Norte, con terrenos de la Sucecion
Alvarez, por Ell Sur, con la calle de
Ruiz Belvis; por Ell Este. con la calle
de Betances; y por el Oeste, con la
calle de Padial".
Las fincas descritas tienel TN "a
lor, la primera de 5000 dollars, la
Segunda de 1000 dollars y la ter
cera de TOO dollars, y las hubo la
primers por herencia de su difnn-
to padre don Juan Buso y Bas y
y Ia segunda tercera por compra
4 don Sebastian Lopez, poseyendo la
primera por un espaclo de IS amos
y las otras dos hace mas de Io amos,
no pesando sobre elias cargas nj gra-
vamen de ningnn genero.
PoR TANTo. habiendose ordenado
por Ell Hon. Charles E. Foote, Juez
de esta Corte de Distrito, Sc publ
que la peticion por tres veces en- el
peri6dico el BoLETlN MERcANTIL, de
Puerto Rico. para los que Sc cream
con alg1n derecho real sobre las FIN
cas- descritas, las personas ignoradas
quienes pueda perjudicar Ia ms
cripci6n en- general todo el que de.
see oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentrc
,de1 t9rmino de 90 dfas naturales IL
bro ell presente en- Humacao 4 de
Abrll de 1907. Torres Grau, Secre-
4aflU District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-12

vGl8oooo. ooUGDo -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-12

Ell Minfstro Stolypin ha dado
= Ia publicidad una declaration
de IL politica ministerial mani :.
festando que el Gobierno inten-
ia transformarse en- un gobier-
no constitutional. y adoptara
las medidas necesarias para ar
monizar las contradicciones que
-existen entire las nuevas leyes v
su Interpretation arbitraria por
los encargados de aplicarlas.
Stolypin declare que era ne
cesario la sanction urgente de
estas leyes antes de que la Du-
ma celebre su proxima reunion,
insistiendo calurosamente sobre
la necesidad de una legislation
agraria que provea a los campe-
.Sinos rusos de sufcientes tie
rras. con la cual solo Sc implan-
tartan los principles contenidos
en- ell manifesto imperial, de-
lineando varias medidas ten
dentes a garantiZar la libertad
de conciencia la inviola bilidad
del domicilio, la tolerancia reli-
giosa v demas libertades nece-
sarias.
Tambien tiende a asegurar y
fomentar la educacion popular,
la reforma de la Administra-
cion v la autonomia de los mu-
niciplos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-12

Sc atrevfa revisar e mauuscrto porque acadia paso
reconoca las Traces que conocA suyss de
otros autores penosa zurcdos fuerza de vouu-
tad
Causabsle este gran tris,eza.
veces ocurrfanle ideas que juzgaba admrsbles
corria su mesa entusiasmo, crcyendo poseer
al fin nspiracion.
Pero apenas cogla Ia puma en- la mano, en- medic
de la soledad del silenco, resultaban ndtiles sus
csfuerzos para reanmar las desaparecidas solo
consega rocordar meodfas conocidas dc Mendelsshou
Brahms.
Hay, dice Jorge Sand genios desdchados 4 oue-
mes les falta la expression. que llevan la tunba
e fruto detconocido de sns nedtacones como detfa
miembrs de gran familia de mudos tartamudos
ilustres. Geoffroy SAINT Hllaire.
El anci4no Juan Miguel pertenecia 4 dicha fa-
milia.
Costabae tanto trabajo expresarse en- misica como
Do palabra, siempre 50 f,rjaba iusols
Huber ,le gustado tanto hablar. escribir ser IN
gran m6sico IN orador elocuents
constituia osto gran pesar que nadie reveaba.
n adn 81 mismo, puts procuraba no pcnsar en- 81;
pero apesar d. todo pcnsaba este u desconsolaba
erandsmen,e.
PobIe sncianoi