davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
IN CHEKALIS COUNTY
Happenings in ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
JfemS of interest From all Sections
of ChehaiiS County, Gathered ~
aberdeen Herald Core SpOndentS
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Ell. Story has sold one of his cot
cages at Westport to Mrs. j. nj. STRAIT
sxOn.
Il. N. Sumner, of the Sumner Iron
Works, Everett, was here Friday,
looking over the machinery which his
~ ompany had installed in the Sunset
single mill.
Jack McNorey, of Elma, who was
brought here to be examined ON
charge of insanity, was taken home
by his friends, where he will be cared
for in the hopes of recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Severn have ar
rived from Randolph, Nebraska, and
will make Montesano their home. The
doctor was assistant state veterinary
surgeon of Nebraska and will open an
office here.
M. N. Mason is now completing his
new residence in the western part of
town and, with his family, will soon
occupy it. Mr.. Mason came out here
recently from Michigan and was so
tavorably impressed with the country
that he decided to remain and locate
permanently.
The local declamatory contest of
the Montesano High school will be
p held next Thursday night, April Is, at
. fte Opera house. There will be twelve
contestants and the winner will enter
the county contest which is to be held
at Aberdeen the following evening,
Friday, April II.
H. Rasmussen, of The F. G. Tefft
Co, Aberdeen, came up Tuesday to
deliver large current expense ac-
r. count record to the comfy auditor s
office. This is one of the largest books
IN use in any Of the county offices, and
is the first one that has ever been
made by local people.
Prof. Eldridge Wheeler, principal
81 the Moptesano city schools, has
had system of electric fire alarms
installed in ali the school buildings,
and is exercising the scholars in regu-
bar fire drills SO as to avoid the posi-
billy of auy panic occurring in case
All alarm should be sounded. The
= doors to all the school rooms in each
OF the buildings have been so arranged
shat they swing outward, making i'm
mediate exit easy and effective.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
ElMA

Geo. Ford has rented the Joe At
kinson place in the north part of this
city.
w. w. Leathem has purchased the
Henry Bourquin place just west OF
this city.
Mrs. Joe Atkinson and children left
Thursday evening for Spokane, to re-
main a year.
G. G. Combes has the lumber on
the ground for new porch for his
residence on Young street.
Mrs. Anna M. Hines has purchased
the millinery stock of Mrs. Poff, the
latter lady retiring from the business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelpner, of Belling-
ham, who has been visiting at the
home of L. A. Werts, has returned to
her home.
We understand the Knights of
Pythias will build fine hotel and hall
on their lot, where the Valley house
now stands.
II. r. and w. B. Taylor have opened
mems furnishing and shoe store in
the building formerly occupied by
Chas. A. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Herring and
daughter, Glenna, of Miss, arrived
in Elma Sunday, and expect to make
their future home in Washington.
Mrs. Herring is sister of Mrs. l. j..
Smith, of this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
nOQUlAM

Carl Ney has returned from visit
of some days on the Sound.
Mrs. r. F. Lyle returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Seattle
and Tacoma.
Mrs. Roy Young, of Bremerton, is
spending two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson.
w. r. Kennedy, of Wheeler avenue,
left Monday morning for California,
to attend to his mining business there.
Master Harry J. Waymire has gone
to Seattle to attend school. The young
man will also assist his aunt, Miss
Mabel Richardson, in the Office of F.
M. GUAR Co.
A most enjoyable surprise was given
for Mrs. M. d. O'Berst on Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in social conversation,
after which refreshments were served.
Grant Wilson, who suffered the loss
of an arm recently, has sufficiently re-
covered from his injury to take a po-
sition with the Hoquiam Trust COM
pany under the direction of j. S. Nc
Kee.
A fire started in some debris in the
rear of an Eighth street store Tuesday
afternoon, and for few minutes the
blaze threatened to spread. The fire
was finally extinguished, however,
without the aid of the fire department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Report of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels ara Those Loading at
the Mills.

The schooner Oceania Vance is load
ing at the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Golden Shore is at
the Slade mill, loading for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Quiniault arrived in
port Monday to load at the Hart Wood
mill for San Francisco.
The barkentine John Smith is at
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mills, loading for Guaymas. Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Easter Showing of Ladies'
Dress and WALKING Skirts

All the latest spring models hereover 500 choose
FROM Our showing of ladies' skirts cannot be surpassed
equaled by any house in the city Made of chiffon
Panama, French wolfe with silk DROP chiffon poplin
French serge, chiffon broadcotf, Scans in all the FASH
ionabe shades also novelty worsteds in pads. shepherd
checks invisible stripes in all the very latest models that
will please the most critical buyer Prices from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
A Twenty-Year Sentence.

II have just completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured
me of bleeding piles just twenty
years ago." writes o. S. Woolever, of
LeRaysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and cuts in the short
est time. Csc at Evans Drug Co. and
POstoffice Pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Loans.

The Equitable Savings G Loan as
ISOLATION Of Portlan'! is again pre-
pared to make long time loans on i'm
proved residence property In Ho-
quiam and Aberdeen. W. M. Lamb &
Son. agents, 512 Eighth Street, Ho-
GUAM, Wash. 63tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
ANXIOUS FOR LIBRARIES.
HOquiam and vancouver Ask InfOma
tiOn as to Action Necessary.


Rev. Chas. McDermOth, of the
board of library trustees, has been
asked by the people of Hoquiam as to
the plan of procedure necessary to Sc
cure library building for Hoquiam.
City Clerk Clark has received a COM
munication from officials of Van
couver, Wash, for information along
the same line.
Since Aberdeen secured it's building
it has received considerable adver-
Using mainly on account of the pro-
longed fight tnat was made ON the
project.
South Bend has received a gift of
$40, 200 since Aberdeen received it's
$15, 900, and it is expected other towns
along the coast will fall into the same
channel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
OAkVlLLE


O. II. Fry has started in the rea
estate business in this place.
M. J. Murphy is circulating a Pc
ttion asking his appointment as post
master at this place.
Griswold & Bennett have purchased
eighty acres of land from w. E. Aus.
tin. The consideration was $1,000
Roy Myers and family went to Alb
erdeen Tuesday. Mr.. Myers is EN-
ployed in A. J. Vests camp near thai
place.
Mrs. Carrie B. Mills has been ap
pointed school director to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation O
A. Weiland.
The steamer Claremont arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, and is load
ing at the HARDWOOD mill for Sal
Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
For Consultation.

Mr.. L. H. Farnham, prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. u
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price, rs cents
Samples free. For sale by Evans
Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

The Herald = the most widely read
paper on 01ay'O HASDoE. Wise adveg.
tiS09S know T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

The law firm of Morgan & Brewer
is making extensive additions to its
large offices in the Lumberman's Bank
building. The firm has had very
large law library, but large book cases
to hold several hundreds of new vol
umes are being installed.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07
THE LOCAL FIELD....
 Items of Up By HoLbroOk Ind

one day Mir. Bro wn left for White river where he assumes a partner ship with A. & B. Schuster in their store at that Agency, for merly known as Schuster and Platt. H. ]. Platt, the retiring member will move to St. Johns where he has cattle interests that will occupy his attention. The new firm at Wbiteriver will be known as Schuster & Brown.
 Mir. Brown is an energetic young man of sterling qualities and will no doubt improve in full measure all the opportunities that may be had in a business way in his new location.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07
a sanitary point, one of the clean est cities in the world.

Mrs. Jaynes of Portland, Ore, arrived here Sunday from that city. The lady is sister of z. B. Decker, an Ex-Supervisor of this County and prominent resident of Taylor. Mir. Decker is sending a conveyance to meet Mrs. Jaynes here when she will continue on to Taylor where she will spend the coming summer with her brother and family whom she has not seen for many years.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Hon. Robt. Scott and family arrived here Friday from Mesa and left here Sunday morning in their conveyance for their Show low ranch. Their little son, who who had an attack of fever at Mesa has recovered and the fami- ly are all now quite well and pleased at the prospect of spend ing the coming spring and sum- mer months at their ranch home where Mir. Scott expects to be quite busy for sometime in gett- ing things in readiness for the coming lambine and shearing season.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

The familiar figure of James F. Mahoney was seen mingling with friends here the latter part of the week. MT. Mahoney still claims Navajo County as his place of residence and expects to vote here this coming fall. He speaks of Benson, where he holds the position of Superintendent of the Territorial Industrial school, as being thriving little city with a great future.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07
THE WOOL SEASON
 OPENS HERE.
 Early Clips Arriving.

The Spring clips of wool are be- gining to arrive. Clreance Owens clip of 15O bags is already here awaiting shipment, while the clip of Juan Candelaria of about the same number of bags IS coming in. These lots will be followed in rapid succession by those of Thomas Bros, H. B. Smith and E. D. Solomon. all of whom are now shearing. Jack Smith expects to shear within the next ten days. Robt. Scott, Wm. Morgan and a few others who are on the higher ranges will not shear until June. Up to date there have been no buyers on the ground here although Mir. Vandewart, buyer for Brown & Adams ofBoston and local buyers from Albuquerque are expected here shortly. Up to this time there have been no offers made on lots already here. It is stated that the wool hereabouts is ex- ceptionally clean and free from sand this Spring. Holbrook is known to be the heaviest wool shipping point of Northern Ari- zona, and, from present prospects for the season, 1t will sustain its reputation in that respect this year.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07
Frank Brown succeeds H.
 J. PIatt, the retiring mem Der of the firm of SchuS- ter G PIatt at Whiteriver.

Frank Brown, lately in the en- ploy of the A. C. M. 1. at St. Johns was here during the week from that place. After a stay of
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07
Amos in Mesa.

Dick Amos, who had the fight with a Mexican at Cave Creek Saturday and was obliged to shoot the man was released on bonds Tn the sum of $500 yester- day, Dan Mahoney and William Amos becoming sureties. The young man came to Mesa last evening with his brother, and will remain here until he recovers from his wounds and the hearing is completed. The case is set for next Monday.
 Garcia, the Mexican shot, is re- covering. Mir. Amos wounds are not considered dangerous, though the knife point pierced his windpipe.-Mesa Free Press.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Mr..and Mrs. J. F. Woods have been enjoying a weeks visit from C. B. Harris and daughters of Galena, $. D. Mir. Harris is a bro- ther of Mrs. Woods. The party has been on an extended plea sure trip through California and Arizona. Mir. Harris and young ladies left here Sunday morning to visit the Grand Canyon after which they will return here and drive over to view the Petrifed Forest before returning to their home in South Dakota.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Have you seen those photo graphic post cards at the drug store yet ? ? :? ? ? :? :?
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Get her a box of those delicious cream chocolates. They are GUNTHERS'. Nuff sed. At A.. & B. SCHUSTERS.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

GUNTHER'S candies, pure and wholesome, different sizes and prices and all strictly fresh at A. & B. SCHUSTERS.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

H. Newton Kierulf is the new surgeon assigned for duty at Ft. Apache. The doctor, wife and infant arrived here during the week from California and left on the army ambulance Saturday morning for the post. The doc tor has just completed a service of two years at various points in the Philippines. He states that Manila, is now, considered from
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

A box of GUNTHER'S at the critical moment will be sure to win her. Get them while they are fresh at A. & B. SCHUSTERS.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

A full line of Gunthers best can. dies just in, at A. & B. SCHUS. TIERS.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

F. w. Nelson, banker from St.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
KAISER PREPARES
FOR QUICK RELIEF
Equips All His Carriages
With FirSt-Aid-tO-the
Wounded Kit.

BERLIN. March 21.-The recent regi-
cides ard attacks upon rulers have in
duCed the Kaiser TO place in all car
riages. used by himself and members Of
mis- family. a complete frsJ-aId-tO-the
wounded kit. This consists Of two T4b-
Der bandages, a rubber tube, and two
antiseptlc bandages. Besides, the En-
peror, his adjutants and all members OF
the household wear a certain kind of
suspenders that can be used at a mo-
ments notice for bandages. This sus-
pender Is an invention Of William s
uncle. the late Prof Won Esmarch. in
veutor Of the "bIOodless operation
Medical reports, lately reconsidered by
the Berlin and Paris medical faculties,
state according TO the findings OF the
late Car Alexander lis physicians,
that the Russian Emperor did not die
by the bomb hurled at him, but on &C
count of loss of blood due TO the wound.
If the flow OF blood could have been
stopped quickly by bandages, such as
Kaiser Wilhelm now carries with hlin'
the life OF the LiberatOr-CZar might have
been saved despite the wounds ne re-
ceiVed.
The PrussIan minister Of cult, learning
Of the medical findings, reported 70
Prince Won Buelow, and the first-aid-to-
the-injuTed kits were ordered at once
They are done up in very small pack
ages, and can be fastened to the saddle
/ il the Kaiser goes out on horseback. Al
any rate the Kaiser has consented
never to leave the palace without the
! kit Owing to the same considerations
the. peculiar kind of braces that may bf
turned into bandages were furnished
| free to all attendants upon the roya
| person.
! Those of the Emperors physicians who
are not army officers now take riding
! lessons to enable them TO accompany
/ the Kaiser on his mounted excursions
When William drives, one of his body
physicians now always follows In a sec
Ond carriage 1t is the physicians duty
! to see TO IL that the kit is in working
order. Besides having a duplicate in his
| own vehicle, he carries the most neces'
| sary surgical instruments.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Women at the RingSide.

Unusual prominence is given the
fact that some few American women
have gone to see Hackenschmidt dis
play his remarkable strength and
agility, his bYlging muscles, and his
irresistible hamnerlock hold, There
was the suggestion Of surprise that
THE Russian Lion" should have at
tracted such attention and admira-
ton, as if the skill and the sinews
of the mighty wrestler We're not
sights for feminine eyes.
This pruriency springs, no doubt,
from the conventional regard for
the heroes of the cotillon and the
drawing-room musicale. The char
acteristics Of these ornaments of
society have never been properly
represented until lately, when Oliver
Herford has delineated them with
his amusing pencil.
And in many cases, we suspect,
the gentlemen whose dress suits
seem to have the cOnstancy and adj
hesiveness of plasters are bores toll
cradle only because they are men.
They may caper prettily and sing
like humming birds and pose in true
Gibsonian style, but we can't con-
ceive of women taking them serious
ly, as they would take our old
friend John /. or Hackensehmidt or
Nougichi, the sleek and pondeTous
Japanese, who lowered above the
rest of mankind like a smokestack
and whose grip was death. Who
would not go to see the huge Rus.
sian in a slippery bout with one OF
those famed wrestlers whom they
exalt in Japan not a little as they
do Togo or Kurold?
In an indefinite older day every,
thing was done in the open. Nova.
days, when women go to prize
fights they do so in disguise. Some
how even men resent the idea that
a woman should sit at the ringside
though she should take her hat off
When man draws the line he does il
sharply. Yet those who have a mind
for the sporting life can never. for
get the scene, so wildly pictured by
prose and poetry artists, of the
loyal spouse of the freekled gladi
ator, Mr.. kitzsimmons, calling upOr
her husband IL the midst of the en-
gagement: Hit him in the wind
Bobg Hit aim II the wind!'' But
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
PAY-ENTER CARS
MAY CAUSE RIOT
New York Street Railway
Begins New Plan Today,
Fearing Clashes.

NEW YORK, March H.-New York
promises to have its uveIIest Sunday in
many months through the putting into
operation o. the nav ''pay-as-you-enter'
street cars on one Of the busiest lines
in the city-the Fourth and Madison
avenues systems. In nearly every city
where the new cars have been tried III
Oting and numerous disturbances have
marked their initiation. The police here
are prepared 10 deal with ser Gus out
breaks as a result Of the innovation.
The new rules adopted by he COM
pany, and today approved by The pub
lie service commission, are expected 10
add materially TO the trouble. one OF
these rules forbids passengers to stand
on the platforms. and prohibits smoking
or carrying lighted cigarettes or cigars
into the cars. Another fixes the maxi
mum number OF passengers to be car
ried at seventy-five, while cars cannot
start from terminals with more than
fifty passengers aboard.
New York street car patrons, accus-
toned to crowding into cars as long as
an inch of space remained, and men
who make a habit Of standing on the
platforms and smoking, are expected To
manifest marked opposition to the new
/ cars and the strange rules. 1t is the
| fear that they may indulge IN violent
! demonstrations which is giving the po-
| lice uneasiness.
Additional police will be stationed al
along the two lines on which the new
| cars will operate, and squads will be
/ held in reserve at the principal cross
/ ings. It is expected it win be necessary
TO make scores of arrests.
That serious trouble is also expected
/ by the street car company is shown by
/ its preparation for tomorrow. COnduc-
| tors and motOrmen on the new cars have
| been instructed to show the greatest
courtesy to patrons, but 10 see that the
new rules are enforced. In anticipation
| Of arguments from travellers and per
haps even fights. attorneys Of the com
pany will be stationed at all the barns
and at the important crossings anC
| transfer stations to act as arbiters IL
| disputes.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Dropping the DrOneS.

It is good 10 know that the rea-
sons for the proposed reorganiza-
ton of the consular service are
largely economical and administra-
tive. In other words, the character
of the service has been steadily inn
proving. What needs especially to
be done now is to abolish the waste
full and useless offices and by so
pruning the service make its future
growth at once heavier and
healthier.
For instance, there is the consul
late at Anaberg, Germany, where di-
rect trade with the United States is
nil, and where American interests
are mainly concerned with the eX-
istenee of two resident Americans.
Yet for this sinecure the Govern
ment pays a representative $1,000 a
year. 1t pays $500 to the consul
at Bamberg. another German place,
where there Is not u cent of Ameri-
can capital invested and not a single
American, except the consul, among
the residents. Similar conditions
prevail elsewhere in Germany.
AT Lucerne, Switzerland, the du-
ties of the American consul consist
mainly in looking after invoices.
Last year the fees collected at Lu-
cerne amounted TO S645, while the
cost of maintaining the consulate,
including the cousuls salary of
$780, was S5,O53.44.
The United States is the only for
eign country that keeps consular
Office on the island of St. Helena
where last year the efforts of the
consul resulted in the collection OF
$40 in fees, for which the said con-
sui drew a salry of $1,000. 1t costs
at least $1,000 a year TO keep a con
sui at Port Stanley, in the Falkland
Islands There are only 1000 inhab
itants in the whole archipelago, anc
the consul leads a yawning life.
In place of the offices whose main
tenance is nothing but a source OF
pleasure to the occupant and eX
pense TO the Government it is pro
posed 10 open seventeen new office:
in various places of 100000 Popula
ton and over. The general idea Is
to put the service on something like
a business basis, and shut up the
offices opened chiefly for the benefit
of some Congressman anxious tC
reward some supporter or give
some relative a taste of foreign life
at the Governments expense.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

masters; and the State which nominS
ated no Republicans for Congress IN
1905, and therefore cast no Republican
vote on national issues. viii send six
teen delegates to Chicago from her
eight Democratic Congressional dis
tricts.
In Georgia, which viii send twenty
two Congressional delegates to Chicago,
there are almost i've times as many
pUstrnasters as there were votes for
Republican Congressional nominees IN
1906.
In only one State IN the whole nine,
North Carolina, was the Republican
c Congressional vote as large as the total
number OF postmasters in the nine
States.
Votes In Texas
THE great State OF Texas, with
tEirty-three Republican delegates from
her sixteen Democratic Congressional
districts, cast only 1892 Republican
votes in 1896, or less than five votes for
every one postmaster.
south Carolina, with fourteen Repub-
Hcan delegates from her seven Demo
cratic Congressional districts, has al
most twice as many postmasters as she
threw Republican votes IN 1908.
.'The following table. which shows
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
REVOLUTIONS PASSED,
SAYS GERMAN DEMOCRAT

LONDON, March elf there is a real
expert on revolutions anywhere it IS
Wolfgang Heine, a Social Democratic
member Of the German reichstag, and
ne says armed revolutions are things
OF the past.
THE ballot box is our only weapon
today" he told a meeting of Social
Democrats called to consider means of
enforcing the demand for Prussian uni
Versal manhood suffrage.
Many of us think Russian terrorist
methods should be our model This
would be poor policy.
Even in Russia. where the govern
ment was near collapse after the late
war, all revolutionary zeal Of the
noblest element Of the population has
failed to prevent reaction from gaining
ground day by day. The country was
uRripe for a change OF government"