davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-04

ne webster heus tOOk three OF uve
games played the past week, loosing
the two on errors. Two games with
the Flandreau Indians at Bradley were
easy winnings for the Reds and then
to Bristol for two games with Groton
where they broken even, loosing the
second game after it was won. There
10 always reasons for such things and
we are with the boys at all times and
only hope that orr bunch are not up
against any more horse shoe games this
season. The second game lost by the
Reds was about as loose ball game
ms has been played by the locals and
they lost a shut out game.
Two From the Indians.
The Bradley Globe says of the two
games theres- At 3 p. IN. the crowd
started for the ball grounds to witness a
game between Flandreau aud Webster.
The game was not a very good one as
the Webster Reds found the Indian
pitcher easy and touched him for fifteen
hits. Egeland was on the slab for
Webster and although he had sore
wing. held the Indians down to seven
hits. Flandreau was the first TO score;
an error. two wild pitches and two safe
birgles bringing in two. Webster
drew blank in their half. Egeland
then frightened mp and did not allow
the Indians any more hits until the
sixth when two bases on balls, an error
and three angles brought in four SCORES
and in the seventh one more on three
hits A base on balls an error, wild
pitch. . two Dagger and three singles
brought i've Webster Reds over the
plate In their half OF the second. In
the third two two-baggers, three
singles and = home run by O'Niel
brought In i've more. In the fourth
an error and . home run by Olson
brought in two more. Two in the
sixth and one in the seventh finished
the score getting for Webster.
Following IL the SCORE:
10 3 4 % 6 8 o
Webster. 0 5 $50 Q IS
Flandrean.2 o 0 o 0 4 l 0 0 q
Battery Webster, Egeland and B.
Anderson; Flandreap. Greyearth and
onywsk, Struck out BY Egelaau .; BY
Greyeath 10. Base on balls on Egeland
D: on Greyearth 3 Home runs, Olson
: ~ r,,n1><r rhva. l~~o HE Iok nron
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-04

battery webster, Evans ana Burns
Groton, Orr and Good Struck out by
Evans 10; by Orr A, Three base hits,
Good and Chingway. Two base hit,
johnson.
Groton Takes Second
The second game at the Bristol
ground was lost by Webster through
a few errors scattered through the
game. Anderson walked two men in
second after one had made the sack on
an error followed by three Dagger
scoring three. The second two flies to
Tree and strike out retired the side
A hit in the third put man on the
sack to 60 out in double with the
next man up Next up went ont at
first. An earned run off two hits in the
fifth was the only earned run made by
that team this game. With man on
third off hit, another on second off an
error and first sack covered by a hit
Anderson took care of fly ball and
famed two. Two hits in the seventh
after one out made their chances pretty
fair nutil Anderson again got two at
plate. In the eighth one more run was
made bnt not earned and the game was
handed to Elwood's bunch in q plush
box.
Webster took one In the third of two
hits, then two In the fourth off three
hits and their fourth and last In the
seventh Off two hits.
Score by innings:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
nOOUlAM

A. G. Girard returned home Friday
from Eastern Washington, where he
proved up on timber claim.
Geo. Brown returned to his home on
the Calock Friday, after spending a
couple OF days in town on business.
Miss Louise Young, who is attending
the University of Puget Sound, arrived
here Friday to spend short vacation.
Seth Warren, United States commits
sioners, sold his Office building on J
street, Friday, to Walker Bros, the log
gers.
A. o. Damon, accompanied by his
daughter, who has been visiting with
friends in Seattle, left for his home at
the point Friday.
Two messages received Friday state
that the operation performed on Mrs. l..
+. Shading in Portland, was quite sue
cessiul and that everything is in favor of
rapid recovery.
Byron Crawford left Friday for his
ranch near Twin Falls, Idaho. Two
years ago he took the ranch up as a
homestead. Since then an irrigation
ditch has been built, giving abundant
water making the ranch very valuable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
COSMOPOLls

Mrs. Holburn went over to Aberdeen
Tuesday to visit friends.
Miss Lena Thompson is expected home
in a few days from Helena, Montana,
where she has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Davis have moved
to f street, and Mr. Cochra4e will move
into the house vacated by the Davis fam.
lily.
The literary society of Cosmopolis high
school met Friday afternoon. A pleas.
ing progrsm had been prepared, and the
exercises were much enjoyed by all who
participated.
Extensive Improvements are being
made by the Grays Harbor Electric Co.
on the line between Cosmopolis and Abb
erdeen. The short curves are being cut
out and Strengthened, and the track be.
ing put in good condition for the con.
stantly increasing traffic. A neat watt
ing room has been built at the Union
mill crossing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
OAKVlLLt

Charles Lee, clerk IN g. N. Mills
store, is laid up with an attack OF the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Naudevort went
to Olympia Thursday to visit Miss Fosie
NandevOrt.
Mrs. Richard Bowers was quite i'll last
week with an attack of la grippe but is
getting better.
A. }. Musgroye and Jake Schnock left
for Anchor, Oregon last week to look up
timber claims.
l.. Il. Wakefield has greatly improved
the appearance Of his saloon building by
a coat of paint and some artistic signs.
A. Aubert has sold his cigar and con-
fectionery business to Mrs. S. f. Price.
Mrs. Price took possession OF the bust.
ness Tuesday.
r. j. Stoner and G. w. Bryan were in
Elma last week representing Oakville at
the mass meeting opposing the division
of Chehals county.
c. w. Bryan, J. f. Fitzgerald, II. w.
Paul, and Martin Holman went to Cen
trala Monday to attend meeting OF the
Co-operatve Telephone Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
"a Country Girl"

Mr.. Lionel Moncton's music in "a
Country Girl is forward progression,
it is of the genuine comic opera mould
not too archaically English but tinged
with distinct character and charminvlv
melodious, better by far are his graceful
tunes deicately scored. His finales
which often come up to genuinely sound
operate construction. his honest and ef-
fective part writing is clearly shown in
the finale OF the first act. The music
throughout is return to the old classi.
cal days and a very welcome innovation.
For those who like lighter fare, one may
say "spicier," there are the lively addi-
tions by Mr.. Paul Reubens, chief among
which is the "Chicken duet" The mu.
sic throughout will be given it's full value
with large augmented orchestra.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
ELMA

Mrs. Stanton Price and child, of Oak.
vile Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Al,
Werts.
The Elma Fire Department have de-
cded on the 23rd of February as the
date for their annual ball.
A. M. Shelton, of Murrey's camp, who
has been confined at French's hospital
with la grippe, was discharged Friday
morning.
The young men of Satsop have organ
lied night school for the purpose of
studying business course, with E. l..
Brewer as instructor.
The directors OF the Summit school
have ordered "a inch, 25O pound bell.
They will build cupalo on the front of
the building for the bell and flag staff.
Pearlie and Annie Garrison came
down from Centralia last Wednesday
to reside with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Finley, and attend school
here
Married, Wednesday at the Donnelly
hotel in Tacoma. Mr.. Burt Clark, of Ia
coma, and Miss Bessie Jones of Elma.
Miss Jones is one of Elmas popular
young ladies and is we'll known to every
one. Mr.. Clark is known by many in
this vicinity as he was fireman on the 10.
cal log train for two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
Don't Put Of

until tomorrow what you can do to-day
If you are suffering from torpid liver,
or constipation don't wait until tomorrow
to get help. Buy bottle OF Herbine
and get that liver working right.
Promptness about health saves many
sick spells. Mrs. Ida Gresham, Point,
Texas, writes: 81 have used Herbine
in my family for six years and find il
does all it claims to do" Sold by all
druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
In CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS In ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
items of Interest From all Sections
OF ChehaliS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Core eSpOndentS
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mrs. Mary Medcalf visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thompson, at Enumclaw last
week.
Word has been received here that Mrs.
S. NJ. Goss, OF Melbourne, has been ser
iously i'll but is now recovering.
Charles Keller is hobbling around
again. after having been laid up for a
couple of weeks by kick on the leg
from a vicious COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hall and son,
Leonard, went to Tacoma Wednesday,
where Mr.. Hall will be examined by EN-
inent physicians for the purpose of as
certaining what is causing his present
illness.
The following marriage licenses were
issued last week: J. w. Haworth,
Miss Rosa l.. Green; Oscar G. Moak,
Miss Grace E. Hagerman; James H.
Shidow, Miss Bessie r. Hyder; Eli Barr.
Miss Lizzie Kearney; ]. G. Estes, Miss
Pearl Rose Venable.
No trace has yet been found OF the
body OF Scott Grass who was drowned
last week in Wedekind creek. 1t is sup
posed that the body has become lodged
in the drift or been carried out by the
swift Gu. rent, making its recovery al
most an impossibility.
John Glenn returned last week from
Green River Hot Springs, where he had
been for the past two weeks with Mrs.
Glenn and the children. Mrs. Glenn
who recently underwent an operation
at the Springs. is much improved in
health, but will remain there for some
time in order to thoroughly recuperate.
Superintendent Bailey, Of the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph company. was
up from Aberdeen in consultation with
Messrs. Beaumont Apple, +. w. Byles
and Alex Nichols, the committee recent
ly appointed by the Chamber Of Com
merce to take up the question of an i'm
provement in the local telephone service
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
BASKET BALL.
High School of Aberdeen Against
WinIOCk High School.


On Saturday morning the High school
basket ball team Of Aberdeen went to
Winlock, Lewis county, to toss the ball
with the students OF that town in the
evening.
Arriving at Winlock, they were met by
the local team, and presented with the
freedom of the town, under the super
vision of the city marshal, and Winlock
did herself proud in taking care of the
visitors.
The Aberdeen lineup was as follows:
Center, Edward West; forwards, Leo
johnson and Harold Cross guards, Mag
nus Andreasen and Fritz Beltz; substi-
tute, Charles Mattheson. Prof. j. L.
Randall and the Misses Daggy and Bliss
and Alanson w. McDermoth accom- panied
them as chaper ones.
How did the game come out? Well,
we lost to Winlock by score Of q to IA,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18

Fine Job Printing at moderate prices.
Herald PriuteTy. 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
OLD SOLDIERS
Are TO Receive an Increase in Pen
sion Rates.

sion Rates.
Major S. r. Netteton has received the
following from Washington:
Your letter of the Sth has been duly
received. | beg to advise you that the
Service Pension Bill lately passed by
congress is now law, having been signed
by the president, February 7, 1907.
The provisions of this bill are:
Soldiers 30 days service, over 60 years
5000 per month.
Soldiers 30 days service, over 70 years
$500 per month.
Soldiers 90 days service, over rs years
$1,000 per month.
To commence from date of filing appli.
cation in pension office. No attorneys
are permitted to represent claimants
under this act. Write at once to Com.
missioner OF Pensions for application
under this act and duly execute and for.
ward same to him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18
A Valuable Lesson,

"Six years ago I learned valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of Mag.
nolsa, Ind 81 then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
take them the better | find them"
They please everybody. Guaranteed by
Evans Drug Co. % cents. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-18

The General hospital is about to build
an addition to that popular establish.
ment, as they occasionally find their ac-
comodations overtaxed. Drs. Watkins
and Wells are bound to make this hos
pital second to none in the Harbor
country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Georgia. GlYnn County.

Georgia, Glynn County
By virtue Of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county there will
be sold at public cutlery at the court
house door in said county ON the
first Tuesday in Noyembe,, 1907, be
tween the usual hours oil @la. the
following real estate belonging 80
the estate Cf Ur1anus Dart. deceased.
lo.wis
That certain tract of hand i'm the
CIV of Brunswick, Glym County.
Georgia. described, according to the
man or plan of said city gene~ally
known aus George r Baldwin'S map
made in lSA rs old Town lot nusn-
Der one hundred and seyenty-nine.
and improvements thereon, said lot
containing ninety by one hundred
and eighty feet; bounded as follows:
on the north by II street. east by
Union street, south by old Town lot
one hundred and eighty OSo), and
west by Reynolds street - Oc-
tober 18th, 1907
Administrator Es Nus
Dart.
Go and see the bea "A h,S
at Miss Kate S1Ners #FridaY
Oct. IL. -
Watch RWhschnd, and
watch displaH in 1LA Mgday.
SALE OF UNcLRiN4 "a
FUSED FREE r.
=RN RAILWAY CONS
Office Of thqH Genes
| win sell at public auc q
Der u. 1907. at So1'herlH
pot Der freight and other cls
car " lumber consigned to Ot
tifv Prowr & Co, BrunswiCs
Sale will take pl5ce Mt II
am Terms cash, This sen
1907
6. H. Rouseman. Gens
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
THE PLUMBERS.

Are Going to Make an Effort to Get
Philadelphia Squared Up.
General Organizer Thomas E. Burke
of the plumbers, gas and steam filters
union, well known to the craft in Oma-
ha, is to undertake the task of organ
izing Philadelphia. He admits it is a
tremendous undertaking, but is game
and will make the try. 1t would be
very gratifying to his Omaha friends
to see him succeed in the City of
Brotherly Love. We know the Quak-
ers will love Burke If they get ac-
quainted with him. Success to Tom
my.-Western Laborer
The Lincoln plumbers at the last
meeting elected Brother White to rep
resent the local on the Labor Temple
committee. The local also made a
liberal appropriation for the support
of the striking telegraphers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
THE CARPENTERS.
sui Continue to Add New Members
to the Union Roll.

Last Tuesday evening the Carpen-
ters added three new members to the
list, thus keeping up the record for
substantial growth at every meeting
OF the local.
1t was announced that every ex
pense attached to the burial of
Brother Erickson had been paid by
voluntary donations from the MEM
bers. The fact that Brother Erick-
son was not beneficiary member was
not allowed to figure The union took
care of 1t.
Work continues to be good, and the
business agent is kept busy trying to
answer the calls for men.
The first meeting night in October
will be special called meeting. and
every, member is requested to be
present and submit his due book for
comparison. A fine is attached for
failure to respond to this notice, and
the secretary has been instructed to
impose the fine for each failure.
The following resolutions We're
adopted Tuesday evening:
Whereas, God in His Divine wisdom
has seen fit to call from life unto
death a friend and brother, Henry
Erickson, Therefore be it
Resolved. That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his sorre>.ing
family in their bereavement to the
end that they may be encouraged to
accept with resignation the Divine
will. And be it further
| Resolved. That our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days
that a copy of these resolutions be
presented to his family, copy be
spread upon the minutes of this local
and that they be published in The
Wageworker.
ROSWELL SHEPHERD.
President.
J. A. CHAMBERS,
Rec. Secretary
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
Temple Committee Gets
Good Running Start

of the meeting Mrs. Chaplin appeared
and invited the committee out to par
take of a luncheon. The invitation
did not need to be repeated, and the
committeeman did full justice to the
ample spread provided. The hostess
was given unanimous vote of
thanks.
The delegate from the Electrical
Workers, although selected several
weeks ago, has not yet reported for
duty. The Bartenders' delegate has
also failed to report, but has submit
ted an excuse that was accepted.
He promises to be on hand in the fu-
ture. Louis Taylor has been selected
to represent the Commercial Telegra-
pliers. This leaves the Bookbinders,
Rricklayers, Lathers and Stereotypers
mIrepresented among the tradesmen.
None of the railroad brotherhoods has
as yet shown signs of any interest in
the project.
But the temple project is working
out in good shape. A little patience
ard a lot of hard work will insure
success. And the committee is show
ing by its promptness and interest that
1t is going to do it's full share of
bIrden-bearing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
THE eAReE RS.
Set Down on the Proposition to Open
Sunday Shop

Set Down on the Proposition to Open
Sunday Shop.
In the wash room of the CONNER
cial club set a barber chair, and on
the wall is a card announcing that on
Sundays, from 9 a. M, to 6 p. m, Mr..
Green will have a barber there to at
tend to the wants of patrons. The
BARRIERS Union met Wednesday night,
and among other items of busine SIS
considered, was this Sunday opening
proposition. 1t did not take long to
dispose of it. Permission to operate
the Sunday shop was refused for two
reasons. First, the union is against
Sunday opening. Second, the union
would not, If it, could, consent to a
violation of the city ordinances. If
the Sunday shop at the Commercial
club rooms does operate, it will be
after the courts have decided that the
ordinance is invalid.
The BARRIERS unanimously rendered
striking telegraphers financial assis-
tance. They also sent assistance to
their striking brothers in st. Louis
who are out to enforce a demand for
better hours and wages.
The new Is cent schedule went in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

left, announcing that the matter would
be at once submitted to referendum
vote of the organization. 1t is pre-
sumed that two propositions will be
submitted, one to ratify the Higgins
agreement, and the other to insist
upon the eight-hour day. 1t is safe
to say that the pressmen will stand
by President Berry and repudiate the
alleged contract for the open shop
made by Higgins.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
HOME PATRONAGE AGAIN.
How Loudest Advocates Thereof Sig
naliy Fail to Practice It.

How Loudest Advocates Thereof Sig
naliy Fail to Practice It.
Last Tuesday morning Lincoln
housewife, realizing the need of a
new broom, went to the telephone to
order one. Being an advocate of
home patronage and in complete ac-
cord with the campaign or building
up Lincoln industries" she ordered a
Lincoln made broom.
She called up nine grocers and
three other stores handling brooms
among other goods. Eight of the
twelve are known to be members of
the Commercial Club. Not one of the
twelve had Lincoln made broom in
stock. One had a broom made in
Deshler, Nebraska, and the other
eleven carried only the convict made
Lee broom.
This, too, when there is a broom
factory in Lincoln that is operated by
Lincoln man who employs free labor
at fair wages But business men who
prate about "patronizing home indus
try and building up Lincoln institu-
tons prefer to handle broom made
by convicts in the state prison, thus
driving free labor out of the market
and Gripping business institution
of Lincoln that is really doing some
service in the upbuilding of Lincoln.
Finally this Lincoln housewife
found grocer who did carry Lin
coin made broom. He was the thir-
teenth man approached He is not a
member of the Commercial Club, but
he declared that he handled the Lin
coin made broom because he believed
in patronizing home first.
If the Commercial Club wants to
make good it ought to be getting
wise to the fact that the mechanics
whose weekly wages make it posi-
BILE for Lincoln merchants to live, are
quite well aware of the hypocrisy OF
the merchant who breaches "home
patronage" and then freezes out the
little business enterprises that are
forced to meet the unfair competition
of cOnyictS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
sEcEDING TRANSFERS.

AS result of split in the ranks
of the International Brotherhood of
Transfers, caused by the action OF
President Shea in Chicago, $50 team
sters held convention in Rochester,
n. Y, this week. The new organiza-
ton calls itself the United Teamsters
of America N. W. Evans, general
president of the organization, presid-
ed. John Sheridan, of Chicago, was
elected president. Delegates from
Chicago, st. Louis, New York, Detroit
and other cities were present. The
organization claims a membership of
10000.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
ANOTHER EleHT-HouR SHOP.
State Journal Company Puts the Short
Day Into Effect.


The State Journal Printing. COM
pany, which employs over $50 mem
bers of the Allied Printing Trades,
put the eight-hour day into effect in
all departments recently. There was
nc reduction of wages in any depart
ment. Having contracted with the
Typographical Union for the eight
hour day the journal company
reached the conclusion that it would
be unwise to work one department
eight hours and the rest nine. For
this reason all departments profited
by the campaign of the Typographical
Union.
1T remains for the employees to
demonstrate the wisdom of our ac-
tion,' said Manager Traphagen the
other day 1T rests with them. We
are perfectly willing to work the
shorter day provided we can make
money. If the short day is profitable,
well and good. We are going to try
il. and if the employees deliver the
goods we will be satisfied"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
LINCOLN ENGINEER KILLED.
G. L. Graves Goes to His Death Be-
meath Overturned Engine.

meath Overturned Engine.
lington engineer living in Lincoln,
was instantly killed in a wreck two
miles east of Seward. Graves, who
was pulling a freight, struck hand
car loaded with two steel rails AS
a result the engine was derailed, and
overturning into the ditch caught the
unfortunate engineer and crushed the
life out of him. Fireman Gus Niles
jumped and escaped with serious
bruises and fractures.
1t is claimed that the hand car was
not properly protected by flag. and
a careful investigation is being made.
The body of the dead engineer was
brought to Lincoln and prepared for
burial. The services were attended
in a body by the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers and the Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood. Mr.. Graves at
tended the meeting of his Brother
hood the day before. He leaves a
wife and three children, two daugh-
ters and son. The funeral was held
from the home of the deceased engin-
eer, 1916 T street, and was largely at
tended by sympathizing friends and
neighbors. Interment was in Wyuka.
Mr.. Graves was one of the most
popular engineers on the road. He
took an active interest in Brotherhood
affairs, and outside of railroad circles
he had a host of friends. His sad
in which death is not an unaccus-
toned visitor in the guise of accident