davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
THE KNOWING ONES
Are Many in Aberdeen.

Scores of our readers know all
about DOan's Kidney Pills. They
have heard their neighbors discuss
the merits of this remedy and they
have endorsed it themselves. Read
what this Aberdeen citizen says. Can
you ask for better proof?
Mrs. Louisa Selberg, 900 Summit
Ave, Aberdeen, Wash, says: Some
years ago | was obliged to do much
heavy work and soon after that
became a victim of kidney trouble.
Although this complaint was not con-
slant, it came on in attacks, some OF
which were so severe that it was al
the household duties. The pains
through my back and loins were most
intense and l had little strength or
ambition. | knew this trouble arose
from disordered kidneys, but was at
Il loss to know what to do until
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me by a friend. | procured a
supply at The Red Cross Drug Store
and after | had taken them a short
time they proved to be just what
needed, giving me quick relief and
positive relief. Whenever | feel the
slightest return of the trouble | al
ways appeal to their use and as
promptly rid of the annoyance.
Doans Kidney Pills proved of more
benefit to me than any other kidney
remedy l ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no other. Ga
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
MEDIUM LOCATES
W0MAN'S CORPSE
BODY OF MRS. DONOHCE FOUND
IN BAY CiTN-BODI BURIED
NEAR HOME.
Spiritualisf Leads Two Boys TO Moist
Piece of Ground and Com.
mands Them to Dig.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Gustave
krkell, a carpenter, 50 years of age,
ax under arrest at the Oakland city
prison, held by the police, who sus-
pect him ut being connected with the
murder of Mrs Alice l.. Donohue.
Who disappeared from her home in
Xmeryville on the night of June H..
Loaded weapons are said to have
boon found in the homo OF Arkell,
VINO resided near the home OF the
Donohue family. and who Is said by
the police to have been friendly with
Ehs dead woman.
An autopsy failed to show any
signs OF a cause Of death, and Its
sondition is believed to preclude any
theory except that death was the
result Of poison or strangulation. The
viscera is being examined by chem
lists employed by the coroner.
Developments indicate that Mrs.
DOnohue net her death on the night
OF her appearance, but an eXami-
aation contributed in no degree what
form Of Violence had been employed
ESiLucT WIZ any explanation NOlu u
tsered OF the body's half clad condi-
zion.
Accompanied by G. b. lngersoll, a
detective employed by District AttOr-
ney Brown, a Mrs. Parsons, who
claims to have been several times
NensulteG by Mrs. Donohue, entered
tnto the search in the territory where
police and citizens have sought in
vain the body's hiding place. Mrs
Parsons went directly to factory
znd standing beneath its caves raised
hsy hand heavenward and declared
Shat the body lay at her feet.
Frank Walsh, 16yearold boy
seized spade and began digging In
r-gs oozo Walsh had thrown up but
ss3s,,pr two feet Of the muddy mix
Le- rD.n .,. wos overcome by the
oGIor arising, and Tony Figone, a
companion, completed the grewsome
ask OF unearthing the body, which
bay doubled up as if hastily crammed
In Its narrow resting place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

One successful woman novelist boast
ed to me at an afternoon reception Of
the Authors that she worked up most
Of her passionate love scenes from ..
past collection Of old love letters that
she had secured from girl friends and
had saved from her own boisterous
girlhood days. l felt much like asking
the names of her friends who had sur
rendered the precious letters in the
interest of pure and undefiled Ultra
toor." One naturally felt bit nervous
because some old flame might have
made merchandise Of an overheated
affection. When man is attacked
with desire to write letters of fame
he should consult physician or go on
a long journey.-Julius Chambers in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE.
All Itching Skin Diseases Which Are
Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved
Oil of Wintergreen.
Can Eczema be cured?
Some physicians say yes"

Some physicians say Yes
Some say NO"
The real question is. What is
meant by Eczema" If you mean
those scaly eruptions, those diseases
which make their first appearance,
not at birth, but years afterward, and
perhaps not until middle age-then
there can no longer be any question
that these forms of Eczema are cur
able.
Simple vegetable oil of winter
green, mixed with other vegetable
ingredients, will kill the germs that
infest the skin. Apply this prescrip-
ton to the skin, and instantly that
awful itch is gone. The very mo-
ment the liquid is applied, that agon-
izing, tantalizing itch disappears, and
continued applications of this exter-
nal remedy soon cure the disease.
We carry in stock this oil of win
tergreen properly compounded into
d. d. d. Prescription. While we are
not sure that it will cure all those
cases of skin trouble which are inner
tied, we positively know that this d..
d. D. Prescription, whenever rightly
used, will cure every last case OF gem
uine Eczema or other skin trouble,
which did not exist at birth.
We know this. Anyway you,
Yourself, will know that D. D. d.
Prescription instantly takes away the
itch the moment it is applied to the
skin. The Red Cross Pharmacy. Stop
that itch Enthusiastically Just call
at our store and try this refreshing
and soothing liquid, also ask about
D. D. D. Soap.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
rO.VTsND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, SSc;
red Russian. SIC; bluestem. see;
Valley, 22c.
Barley Feed. $24,50; rolled
:s3TG IS.
Oats-No. white. s2s.5O; gray
s2s.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley
1aucy S14; 10. ordinary, Sill; East
O. 30; miX2d, $l3;
si'slfa s11
Autlei --uAua, soc; fancy, csc;
esnoice, 2Jc; store. 1Sc.
Eggs-F,tra, csc; frsts, 23 a 25c
seconds, 81 LIZ 2 &c; thirds, $50 zoe.
Hops-iS07 crop, 4@5c.
wool-Valley 14@151sc; ID;
Hastorn Oregon. so Ice. as tc
shrinkage.
Nohslr-- Choics, 13d19c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
SIGATTf.gi E'TS.

Wheat Bluestem, go.
Oats E276. 1880.
Barley s33
Hay Easteru Washington limo
Ay. SIC per ton; Puget Sound hay,
@950Q1G Per ION; wheat hay. $l2
D"r tom slfalf7, ss.501lo per ton.
Butter-W W. h!ngton creamery, 3oc
;xAr 70; rauch. II 423c per 10: Ore
IN. 28c per n.
ESSs-S,ol ectcd local. SAC per doz
1&atern. esq CSC per dos; Oregon
rG&sA. 2s3ce, Der dos.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

Now York. Sept. AFTER long de-
bate, tNs Central Federated Union.
which is the central organization Of
GAe labor unions of this city affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, Endorsed a resolution adopted by
lrDS El$, atvi Constructors and Mill
wrlEhts Union, as follows:
We pledge our support to w. j.
Bryan and the Democratic party in
TIA coming election for protecting
corsanized labor by inserting in their
platform labor recommendation
ana pledgiEG it's support to the
same
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
In seining fish to get results
You have to take the net results.

In business, too, to get results
You figure on the net results.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

Netting fish and netting profits sug-
gest each other. In each case you
must put out net that moves around
and gathers up the results.
So far as business goes, the local
newspaper is the biggest and best net
for getting results. 1t circulates around
town and in the country also.
Are you advertising?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
MAKING Use Of Love Letters.

Are you advertising
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Failing to Reach Decision by il O'Clock, They Are Ordered ' Locked in Until 10:30 i
 This Morning.
THAW MUCH DISAPPOINTED
Fear. That Delay Means a Final sagrccment-Rumor of Division. Eight
 to Four.

New York, Jan. 31.-After waiting for nearly twelve hours for the jury in the Thaw case to report, Justice Bowling shortly after Il o'clock to- night ordered the doors of the jury room locked for the night and ad- journed court until 10:30 a. m, when he will hear any report they have to make.
 The rumor persisted throughout the evening that the jurors were hopeless ly divided, eight to four MT. Little ton of the defense expressed the belief that the majority favored a verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity and when he left for his home was still hopeful that decision would eventually be reached,
 District Attorney Jerome said: No body can tell what a jury will do, so what is the use of speculating.
 Thaw retired disconsolately to his cell in the Tombs. He expressed a fear that a third trial would be nee essary This was the general opin- ion held by the court attaches. The attorneys in the case all were deeply disappointed by the trend of affairs as every one had hoped that somt definite conclusion might this time bt reached.
 Mr Jerome would not discuss tho probability of third trial, but said 1 there was one it might be in some other jurisdiction of the state thar | New York county.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
HOUSE SPEAKER INDICTED
For Obtaining Reduced Fares in Mas
 sachusetts for Worthy Students

Salem. Mass, Jan. 31.-Speaker John N Cole of the Massachusetts house of representatives. whose, home is at Andover. and who has repre- scented the Eighth Essex district for seven years. was indicted today by the Essex county grand jury on charge of violating the public statutes in requesting a reduced rate of fare on the Boston and Maine railroad for large number of persons The in dictment is in 123 counts and the statute provides a penalty in each case of fine of not less than S100 nor more than s1,o00
 Speaker Cole heard of the action of tho grand jury before he left the state house to-day and issued statement claiming that while he had reeom- mended reduced fares for 8 number of worthy students" he had not violat- ed any statute and that the proceed ings were instituted and partly paid for by political opponents.
 Certain sections in the public statute, forbid public officers, including mem bers of the state legislature, from soliciting. for themselves or any one else free passes or reduced fares O. any railroad. During the campaign las fall q number of Mr. Coles politica opponents charged him with obtainini reduced rates for students in his owl and nearby towns. Mr Cole was re elected but his opponents continue their opposition and made thei charges before District Attorne Peters. After Investigating the charge! the district attorney submitted then
 to the grand jury which has sper
 nearly three weeks in hearing witness es. The indictment was voted thi morning. and returned by the gran
 jury to Judge Brown in the Essex su
 perior court at i.45 ?. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
TWO STUDENTS DROWN
Athlete Dies With Co-Ed When Un-
 able to Save Her.


 Beaver Falls. Pa, Jan. sl.--Miss Vella Wylie, aged seventeen years, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Wy lie of Williamsburg, Pa, and Robert Patterson, aged twenty~two, of New Alexandria, Pa, both students at Ge- neva college, were drowned while skating on the Beaver river here to- day. They were skating just In ad- vance of psrty of fifty students when the Ice broke, punging them into twelve feet of water. Patterson struggled heroically to have the wom- an, refusing to save himself unless he could also save her.
 Arthur George and Livingston Matheny attempted to aid the couple but the ice broke under them and i, was with great difficulty that others rescued the two students by improvis- ing rope from overcoats and throw ing It to them, after grasping hands and forming a line as near the hole as possible.
 Miss Wylie was the daughter of Rev. R. c. Wylie, pastor of the Re. formed Presbyterian church of Wilk. insburg, one of the best known min. isters in western Pennsylvania. Mir Patterson was junior at Geneva col lege. left end of the football team and forward on the basketball team, The bodies were found about an hou, after the drowning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
ATTACK ON MESSAGE
Chancellor Day Declares it the Ravings of a Disordered
 Mind.
CLASS PREJUDICE APPEAL
Makes Vcnomous Attack on President and Denies That He Is Paid
 to Do it.

Syracuse, N Y, Jan Si,-chancellor James R. Day of Syracuse University, discussing President Roosevelt's mes sage said. Of the presidents message If l am entirely honest and frank, am compelled to say that much of it reads like the ravngs of disordered mind, and other portions in which ap- peal is made to class prejudice and ex- citement is large with the suggestion of the adroit and cunning, the shrewd but reckless demagogue.
 "The whole message is his familiar ranting against what he calls criminal wealth. and 1t proceeds upon the slan- derous assumption that so great a per cent of the corporate business of this country is so corrupt as to demand | special messages to congress, popular harangues by the president and the entire time, ability and effort of the congress in volume of correction leg islation such as the world has never seen.
 It is wrong. great wiekedness for the Standard oil company to defend 1 itself hut there is no impropriety in the presidents assaling this corpora ton by name and defamng it and slandering if with all the 'envenomed' influence of his great office while it's cause is still undecided in the higher | courts-the square deal has so long | been a farce that this inconsistency l seems to have escaped Mir Roosevelt's ethical standard of which he makes so much.
 As l am one of those hired book writers referred to, personal word may be permitted Not a nickel or 1 dime was ever offered to me by any person, company or corporation for a sentence or paragraph in print in any shape or form whatever No such party knew syllable contained in my book until it was published.
 T was warned that If [ wrote my reputation would be assailed by the president and every unworthy motive would be charged against me have been accused of personal piuue and re. venge, l am now charged with sellina my character and bartering my renuta. lion for pay to cause that know tc
 be corrupt When one considers the
 high source of such 3 sllnder, can one
 imagine much lower descent of vitu.
 peration or a more astounding r,se o'
 the prerogatives of the highest office
 and influence of our 1and7
 These are strange times when Am.
 erican citizens are to be assaiIed unde,
 cover of 3 message to congress for ex
 ercisins their inalienable rights In tn,
 discussion of the policies and acts O |. the administration of this couhtrv. I - this liberty is to be taken from the peo pie, what is there left of the democ e aey of what we boaste
 . What better are we than Russia 7' f When a president of the Unite, ,, States will descend to such indecen . islander and other assaults by inuend, ', upon the honor of his fellow citizen ;, whose reputation for honor and hiel Il moral ideals are as firmly establishe, ,r as his own. we are left to one of sev ,v eral possible differences.
 z We will try to take the one that . most charitable"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
GOES ON POLICE BOARD Appointment Made Last Night to Fill the Vacancy Caused
 by the Removal of
 Sullivan.
MAYORS DECISION AT HAND
Official Announcement of the Dis missal of the Eighth Ward Member is Due
 To-day.

The decision of Mayor Martin to re- move from the police commissions Jere- miah Sullivan, against whom he re- gently heard charges, was made known last night when announcement was made of the appointment of ex-Aldert man as member of the police board. This may come as a surprise to many people, but those who were close to the mayor and who were cognizant of his sincere appreciation of work done in his behalf during the, mayoralty campaign know that the Fertma sp- pointment comes; ar 8 deserved re~Ysrd.
 Mir Fertman is a popular member of the Elks, Eagles and other societies, and was member of the aldermanic board in 1901 He is a staunch demo- cratic resident of the, Ninth ward and an ardent supporter of Mayor Martin as well as a personal friend
 It is probable that Mayor Martin will make his official announcement of the removal of Commissioner sullivan from the board to day, This will create the vacancy that MT. Fertman's appoint ment will nl..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
TO REFUSE MERGER
Davenport Church Will Not Join With Redeemer Under Any
 Circumstances.
BARGAIN IS TOO oME-sIDED
Center Church More Desirable, But No Change from Present Condi-
 ton for Some Time.

At meeting of the conference com mittee appointed sometime ago by tha Davenport church to treat with a sim liar committee from the Church of the Redeemer in regard to merger of the two societies, held Thursday night, It was voted unanimously to break off all negotiations for a merger with tha Church of the Redeemer.
 The action was taken by the commit tee because its members believe that the proposition made by the Church of the Redeemer was one sided. Members of Davenport church say that the other church evidently thought the union was a privilegv for the smaller society and one which was sought for.
 Members of the church say that a statement was given out that should it join the Church Of the Redeemer the larger church would assume some lia- bilities of the smaller church and that on that account the Davenport church building would be sold and the money go to the Church of the Redeemer
 This announcement was not liked by HiclnDerS oI the DdNenpOrt cnurfn ana was the indirect cause of breaking off negotiations. Davenport church has no liabilities while, according to a member of the Davenport church. the Church of the Redeemer has liabilities aggre- gating about s3,0o0. Of what possible financial advantage would it be for the Davenport members to join the larger church, any way?
 union with Center church is looked upon with more favor by members of the Davenport church. Davenport church is originally a branch of Center church and the latter spent something like .SlS000 on it. As long as the build | ing is used by Protestants the interest or principal will not have to be paid but should Roman Catholic church take the property Center church would be in line for its s1s.o00
 The people of Davenport church have however decided to keep their present position for some years to come. They believe that a great work is possible il that part of the city and intend to try 1 to accomplish it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
ESSEL IN BAD CONDITION
recled Brigantine of Gilbert Com pany May Not be Floated.

Nantucket. Mass Jan. 31-The New
 Erik brigantine Frederick Schepp Hich stranded on the north side of Iatue Beach yesterday, while on her Nv from South Anboy. \. J, to Vinal hven, Maine. appears to be'in a bod kbdition and may not be floated. The Iksel is ful of water and considera- M strained
 srhe wrecking tug Orion of Boston Ik been sent for and ax examination the shepp will be made tomorrow. .f-aptain Charles Oversen, Mrs Over
 k their baby and the sailors who 'Are rescued after a gallant struggle .t the men of the Coskata life saving
 Ntion. experienced no serious effects { the result of their exposure to the
 aments
 Tthe crew of the Screpp left the is- d to- day for Bcsssa- They will pro
 dtoti1eyr homes =. New York shd to their homes in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
REPRESSION MEASURES
Severe Means to be Adopted for Pres
 ervation of Order in Lisbon.

Lisbon, Jan. 3l.-The minister of justice left here today for Villa Vieosa to secure the signature of King Carlos to decree authorizing the adoption Ct the most severe measures of repression. Such steps are considered necessary by the cabinet for the preservation of bup- lie order.
 One of the government organs pub lished in Lisbon calls for the stern- est measures today, and now admits that numerous arrests have been made and that deposits of revolvers. poinards. rifles and bombs have been discovered in different parts of the city. Continu- ing this paper says that the instigators of the recent abortive attempt at an uprising will be sent 10 the frontier and expelled. Three newspapers have been suspended
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
BROKE NECK IN FALL
Albert J. Kenny Victim of ar
 Accident.


 Albert Jesse Kenny, who fell down stairs at his home, 154 Grown street, died of broken neck as 8 result of the fall, and not from paralysis, as supposed, MT, Kenney lived two days with his neck broken, which is consid- cred remarkable by the physicians and is very unusual Dr. r.ABartlet stat cd last evening that the autopsy re- vealed a fracture of the spine just beneath the skull, This was the cause of death. Two other physicians were present.
 Albert Kenny was nearly forty years of age, was born in this city and lived in New Haven practically all his life. He was graduate of the Washing ton school and was a silver platter by trade.
 The deceased was son of John Kenny and leaves besides his father, one brother. Charles c. Kenny, a well known newspaper editor of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at Stahrs mortuary chapel on Meadow street Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.