davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12
CT ASS FIE D.

CLASSIFIED.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. c. T. SMITH, OSTEOPATH.
Rooms 7-S, Postoffice block.
DR.. MAYME MACLAFFERTY,O OVER
Boston store. Phone 1912.
DR.. E. g. CHAMBERLAIN. Rooms
8. 9, and 10, Dabney block. tt
DR.. o. r. AUSTIN, ROOMS 1920,
Doris Blk, over Deans tea store. If
DIR. A. S. AUSTIN, HAYES & HAYES
Bank bldg, over Paine's drug
store. Residence Grays Harbor
Hospital. tt
DENTISTS.
GUY. CANTERBURY. DENTIST.
Over Aberdeen State Bank.
DIR. E. E. LANE, DENTIST. HAYES
& HAYES building. Tel. 1T. If
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES.
AT EVANS DRUG co. YOU GET
Just what the doctor ordered. Our
prescription goods are the best that
money will buy. tt
WATERWAYS IDEAL FOUNTAIN
pen, all styles and prices, at Evans
Drug Co. tt
COLGATE'S AND PALMER'S PER-
fumes and toilet preparations at
Evans Drug Co. tt
BRUSHES, .SPONGES AND ALL
kinds of bath necessities at Evans
Drug Co. tt
POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS AND
all kinds of barber supplies, at
Evans Drug Co. TT
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND MUSIC
EVANS DRUG CO. HAVE A GOOD
line of plain and fancy stationery,
office and school supplies, blank
books, etc. tt
LATEST MAGAZINES AND OTHER
reading matter, at Evans Drug
Co. If
SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL IN
struments, all kinds. Evans Drug
Co. tt
LOWNEY'S CANDIES, FRESH, AT
Evans Drug Co. tt
GROCERIES, TEA AND COFFEE
BEST TEA AND COFFEE AT
Deans, 211 South G street. Phone
1411 for free delivery. If
HOLLY FLOUR-BEST ON EARTH,
at Deans Tea and Coffee Store. If
DEANS TEA AND COFFEE STORE
for fancy China. tt.
LIVERY AND EXPRESS.
FOR A CARRIAGE OR EXPRESS
wagon, call up ]. M. Bowes. Tel.
1881, day or night. If
FOR GURNEY, EXPRESS OR DRAY.
call IA, A-A Star Transfer. Your
orders promptly filled. tt
LIGHT OR HEAVY HAULING.
Quick service. A. Star A. Transfer
Co. Tel. IA.
TEAMING.
TEAMS FOR HIRE, WITH WAGONS,
scrapers, plows and harrows. A. ].
Stewart, Highland Home.
SECOND HAND.
A LITTLE GIRLS BICYCLE FOR
sale cheap. Inquire at the Herald
office. If
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-A FURNISHED FIVE
room cottage, with bath. Corner
of E and Hanna Ave. Tel. 1902.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of Chehalis.
In the matter of the estate of Donald
E. Haynes, deceased.
Order of Hearing.
This matter coming on to be heard
T. l..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of Chehalis.
In the matter of the estate of Donald
E. Haynes, deceased.
Order of Hearing.
This matter coming on to be heard
the 5th day of November, 1908, upon
the petition of James B. Haynes, ask
ing that time be set for the hear
ing and final distribution of the prop
erty embraced in said estate and the
court being fully advised in the pre-
misses, finds that the said estate is
now in condition to be distributed and
the estate finally closed. Therefore it
is ordered, adjudged, and decreed
that Monday, the 14th day of Deem
Der, 1908, be set as the time for a
final hearing and distribution as
aforesaid and that this order be pub
lished in the Aberdeen Herald, a
newspaper published and circulated
in said county at least once in each
week for five successive weeks.
Done in open court this 5th day of
November, 1908.
MASON IRWIN,
Judge of Superior Court.
Date of LIST publication, Nov. 8,
1908.
Date Of last publication, Dec. T.,
1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Aberdeen women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dir
zy spells, distressing urinary trou-
bles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn
you of the stealthy approach of dia-
betes, dropsy and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills permanently
cure all these disorders. Here's
proof of it in an Aberdeen woman s
words:
Mrs. A. Mclean, 1912 North X
street, Aberdeen, Wash, says: 81
used Doan's Kidney Pills some years
ago and from the results obtained, l
am pleased to recommend them to
anyone afflicted with kidney COM
plant. When l commenced their use
I was suffering a great deal from
backaches and dull pains across my
loins and If stopped, it required
quite an effort for me to regain an
erect position. / also had frequent
attacks of dizziness at times and felt
very miserable. When Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to my atten-
ton I procured box at the Red
Cross Drug Store, used them as di-
rected and they quickly corrected my
trouble. l have the utmost conf
dence in their merits and should I
ever have a return of the annoyance
! would Immediately resort to their
use."
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. So
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12

ARTHUR BRIDES, YALES STAR HALFBACK.
[Since the GO victory over the army
team recently the Yale coaches have
been losing no time in whipping the
blue eleven into shape for the other
hard games that remain on the schod-
ule One of the most conspicuous play
ers in the lineup is Arthur Brides, the
star halfback. Last year he was at left
guard, but was shifted to end and then
to left halfback. In the position OF left
halfback he is one Of the best defensive
backs Yale has ever had.l
nectady, N. V, recently. The two
teams, Union college and Wesleyan,
unframed by professional coach,
1t was totally unfit for this strenuous
pastime. Something like seventeen
players were laid out. Large stories
were sent forth by active and diligent
correspondents to the effect that half
the injured were on the verge of
death. A few days later the same cor
respondents cleaned up few more
honest dollars telling how the sup
posedly MORALLY wounded were on the
highway to recovery.
Immediately the anti-football argu-
ment was precipitated, and 1t has
been growing ever since. Thus far
the college teams and the clubs prop
erly conditioned have escaped.
The record for the season Of 1907
and the record for this part Of 1908 are
all in favor Of the changes in rules
which permitted more open play and
which did away with the dangerous
mass formations. Football by the
fair minded is now considered a sport
not too dangerous and not beyond the
bounds of reasonablenesS.
To be sure, accidents occur, but care
full study Of the conditions under
which players are injured usually
leads to the conclusion that the par
Elephants were not properly condition
ed and were not in proper physical
trim to engage in any form Of violent
sport. A long distance swimming
match, too much basket ball, long
running race or half dozen other
forms Of harmless sport no doubt
would have injured these same men
If they were no better prepared. But
football, once having been called a
brutal sport, gets all the blame.
The open playing rules have made
the game much more entertaining
from the standpoint Of a spectator.
Two or three years ago the ball was
started from somewhere and went
somewhere else, and about all the pa
iron saw was somebody digging 1t out
from a tangled heap where 1t stopped.
Those who feared the forward pass
would turn football into modified bas-
ket ball have had their fears stilled.
The forward pass is now one Of the
most spectacular plays worked out by
an enterprising team, and that, with
the onside kick, increases the posi-
bility Of scoring, gives greater oppor-
tunity for a heady field general to pull
of trick and lessons the danger that
always turks in close formation in
which many men have part.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12
4 DECORATIVE HINT.
0uriap as . Wall Covering 10 Durable
and Artistic.

0uriap a. . Wall Covering 10 Durable
and Artistic.
Burlap rs a wall covering is nov
recognized as being very artistic as
well as durable. 1t Is now made in the
finer grades and in all colors, SO that
1t will meet any requirement. 1t is
very effective for use in the dining
room If properly handled.
Burlap makes an excellent material
for window or door curtains in room
hung with felt or ingram paper. II
curtaining of this kind seems too plain
1t may easily be frightened by stencil
Ing. Stencil patterns can be drawn by
any one who uses the pencil little
Frequently in magazines are found or.
namental head and tail pieces that will
furnish the motive scrolls, convention.
al leaves, circle and dart patterns and
fieur-de-lis.
Draw the pattern small at first and
then develop It on an enlarged scale
upon a sheet Of stiff but thin card.
board. When it is penciled clearly cut
give smoother line than the penknife
though in using scissors the stencil
must be cut through at one point. This
is remedied. however, by gluing the
edges together with strip of paper on
each side.
A stenciled border for window cur.
tains or portieres runs down the center
and along the lower edge. The goods
must be laid fat on an even surface
stretched across a large pie board by
means of small wire nails or over the
bare wood Of kitchen table.
The kind Of paint used is known to
decorators as "distemper coloring." 1t
should be applied in a smooth wash
and should be neither pasty nor thin,
for II too thin 1t is apt to run. and II
thick it forms into Jumps. A fat and
rather pliable brush spreads the color
evenly.
Be careful to press the stencil down
firmly around the edges over the part
being painted to prevent the colors
from running underneath the card
board and making an uneven line. To
repeat the pattern lift the stencil, wipe
clean and lay it over the proper spot
A little care about this matter will as
sure the proper spacing.
The best way to keep the design in
alignment, however, is to stretch the
entire curtain evenly on the bare floor
Of an unused room. Draw a string
taut between the two nails at either
end Of the curtain and use 1t as q
guide line to keep the stencil straight.
Where the design Is leaf pattern
with stem the latter may be Joined
afterward free hand, making the en-
tire border continuous.
Almost any piece Of goods in a fiat
color and Of sufficient weight can be
made into table cover either by stem
Cling or by stitching to it q border of
tapestry, silk or cotton cut with mi
tered corners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12
SECOND HAND.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A FURNISHED FIVE
room cottage, with bath. Corner
of E and Hanna Ave. Tel. 1902
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12

1t Is enough to make a clock suspi-
cious the way some people watch it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12
FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS,
Gridiron Warriors This Year SUI
fer Less From Open Play.
WHY so MANY ARE INJURED.

Participants Not In Good Physical
Trim to Play Form the Majority Of
Those Hurt-Rules Have Made Game
More Entertaining.
Already the opponents Of football
are counting the injuries and deaths
resulting from the gridiron battles and
are gloating with considerable glee
over the fact that the game has not
been "debrutalized." Countless minor
accidents and occasional deaths are
trotted out as horrible examples Of the
terrible effects Of the game that is SO
popular in colleges during the autumn
months.
One incident which was grasped as
glowing example occurred in Sche-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness'
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. This liniment re-
duces inflammation and soreness so
that sprain may be cured in about
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by Evans
Drug Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12

DIR. E. E. LANE, DENTIST, HAYES
& HAYES building. Tel. 1T. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES.

WATERWAYS IDEAL FOUNTAIN
pen, all styles and prices. at Evans
Drug Co. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12

A twice-a-week transcript Of the hap
penings on Grays Harbor-The Abar-
deem semi-weekly Herald, $500 q year;
Sl.50 in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12

Continuous Baseball In California.
Los Angeles. Cal, will have contiu-
uous baseball next season. San Fran
cisco has enjoyed the favor for the
last two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-12

Fine Job Printing at moderate prices,
Aberdeen Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17

dated Princeton, IL october l7SS' he
writes: 81 have lately made tour
through the Lakes George and Champaign
as far as Crown Point. Then returning
to Schenectady ! proceeded up the Mo-
hawk River to Fort Schuyler formerly
Fort StanwiX). and crossed over 10
the Wood Creek. which cmpties into the
Oneida Lake. and affords the water COM
munication with ontario. | then traV-
ersed the country to the head Of the
eastern branch of the Susquehanna. ana
viewed the Lake Ostego. and the portag"
between that Lake and the Mohawk XIV
er at Cana 1oharie. Prompted by thesc
actual observations, l could not help tax
ing II more contemplative and extensive
viow OF the vast inland navigation or
these United states, from maps ana thc
informa Ion of others. and could not but
be struck with the immense diffusion
and Importance of IT, and with the good
ness of that Providence, which has dealt
her favors to us with so profuse II hahd'
Would to God We may have WISDOM
enough 10 improve them | shall not
rest contented, TIL | have explored the
western country. and travcrscd those
lines or great part Of them, when nave
given bounds to a new empire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
SOUTH BURLINGTON FIRES.
20 cords Of Wood, 90 Rods OF Fence
md II House burned.

force Of several men succeeded Tues
Cay morning in StemmnE the pro-
gross Of the forest fire which broke out
the day before in Catln's woods, Just
south OF the Ainsworth property, nc
CURED Il fcw years ago by the University
of Vermont. just how the fire originated
is not known. 1t started in n portion y:
the woods which had been cleared. Be
sides burning stumps ana underbrush,
the flames consumed about 20 cords of
wood which was in readiness to be
drawn away. About CO rods of fence be-
tween the woods and the university prop
crty was destroyed. The flames also
made some Roadway in the edge OF the
woods put for the most part they were
confined to the cleared section.
The house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Peter O'Clair. also in South Burlington.
was burned Monday afternoon. Tho fire
started in the wood pile not. far from the
house, which is located on Dorset street
Mrs. O'Clair is an aged lady and was
alone in the house. A ncighbor warned
her of the danger in time for her to es-
cape. The house and practically all of
its contents were burned. There was a
partial insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
PIANIST HAS GONE.
Told Lnndlady lie would Attend MAT
iucc md IIns Not Returned

Ralph RadcliT. palmist. spirit medium
end cln!rvoyant, who has been doing
business at PCS Main street has ceased
operating at that address. On Saturday
he told his landlady that he was going
to the matinee and he has not appeared
on the scene since. The landlady was so
busy answering the doorbell yesterday
for would-be customers and others inter-
ested IN the medium that she didn't have
time to change her morning wrapper for
an afternoon dress.
MIR Radclfr was here two weeks"
said the landlady yesterday afternoon,
land during that time as many as 40 peo-
pie would visit him In an afternoon. They
were mostly women and appeared to be
OF the better class OF society. one OF
the ladies who called to-day said he was
an awful money Erahbcr and that he
wouldn't tell anything unless silver and
hills were forthcoming. don't care
about having him here any morc-t' $
too much work to tend the door"
Radclif's best stunt was to tell the
name of his gentleman or lady clients i'm
mcdiately after they entered the room.
They would write their name on slip
of paper. which the clairvoyant would
place to his forehead. This, the medium
explained. was to make the thought
transition complete. It made IA big I'M
preston, to say the least and business
was very brisk. Another customer ex-
planned that the only charm he had was
a bottle of Ink and piece of paper,
while still another said: II asked him
ii he could bring my fellow back and
he sail he could Sure enough, Saturday
night. he came back. but he said that
he had been married for SIX months.
What do you think Of that?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
PRINCE SENT TO RUTLAND.
Convicted of Larceny while Drunk
Hinesburgh Man stole Cow.

Henry Prince was IN city court Mon
day afternoon. charged with the larceny
of bit stock from the stone and marble
sheds of j. w. Goodoll. Prince was ar
rested some time since and Is now serv-
ing term for ntoXication, he being
under the influence Of drink when ar
rested in the act of entering the sheds.
lie pleaded not guilty Monday after
noon. but upon hearing was found guilty
and sentenced to a term of not less than
two nor more than two and onc-half
months In the House Of Correction at
Rutland, lie admitted that he was in
tox!cated and said he saw sea horses,
lions. mastodons and other rare and
large animals but no bit stock.
Wald" Davis of lIincsbur2h pleaded
guilty to stealing a COW from sherman
Clark OF that town ana was fined So and
costs OF S3.95. II appears that Davis shot
the COW in the pasture, dressed 1t there
and afterwards sold the meat
Henry Smith, \ soldier from Fort
Ethan Allen pleaded guilty tn first Of
fcnse OF intoXication ana was fined s.
and costs OF $50, II. A. Smith pleaded
not guilty to second offense but was
convicted and fined SIS and costs of
Slo0l. He appealed the case and fur
nished bail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
HOTEL TO BE REBUILT.
Wooden Portions Of Sherwood House
VIII Bc Rebuilt with Drick.

Architect, Frank L. Austin has COM
pleted plans for the rebuilding Of the
Cherry street wing OF tho Sherwood
House from a point A. feet west from
Church street Operations toward the
tearing down of the old structure were
begun Monday. The new structure viii
be Of brick and steel construction ana
will be four stories in height, with Il
frontage of G3 and depth of a feet
The basement will be high and be
lighted by means OF gas prisms in tho
sidewalk. The first floor will be entire
ly taken M with three stores. on the
second floor will be the hotel. dining
room. pantries, etc, while the third and
fourth floors Will be given to sleeping
rooms. a number of which will be con-
nected with private baths. 1t Is the
proprietor's plan. after the completion of
this wing to rebuild the corner, thus
making the entire structure OF brick.
With the tearing down of the Sherwood
House. one OF Burllngton's oldest land
marks will disappear The house was
built by man named Harvey Durkee
before the year 1900, at n time when there
were few buildings on Church street the
business centres OF the town then being
on Battery and upper part of Pearl
street. There was a pine grove where
the Unitarian Church now stands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
CANOE CAPSIZED.
Ferdinand Pcase md Sam Smart Had
Exciting Trip from Cedar Beach.

Ferdinand Peasc and Samuel Smart
capsized Tuesday afternoon while
padding from Cedar Beach to this city.
The two young men started from the
Beach In the morning in canoe About
two o'clock, when they were off Shell
burne point. the wind began to blow n
gale but they kept steadily on until they
were opposite Crescent Beach. when the
ca noe began to ship water and 1t was not
long before roller tipped them over.
Pease and Smart started to swim for tho
shore. After they had been in the water
nearly an hour q man on shore heard
their cries for help. started to the scene
OF the accident and helped them to the
shore in an exhausted condition.
Both of the young men are expert pad
dlers but with two suit cases and other
baggage it was impossible for them to
keep the craft right side up in the wind
that was blowing. Their suit cases and
other luggage sunk like lead but the
canoe drifted about for several hours,
bottom side up.
They returned to the city and secured
a power boat of Edgar Chiott In which
they went to Lakeside and brought back
their canoe, minus their belongings. The
smoke was so thick that had they not
been good swimmers they would not have
been able to keep on top Of the water
long enough for anyone to find thcm'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman and Other
Workers Coming in November.

The committee on the cvangelist'c cam
paiEn to be held In this State In No
vemher and December under the Rev.
j. Wilbur Chapman met yesterday after
noon In the First Baptist Church parlors.
There was a large attendance. nearly
every member of the committee being
present The Rev. Il. T.. Dow Of Rutland
of'ie!ated rs chairman In the absence
Of the permanent chairman, Gen. O. o.
Howard Tho Rev. w. f. BREASTED of
Barre. secretary of the committee. read
the minutes Of the last meeting and the
correspondence between tie pastors Of
various churches and DIR. Chapman.
DR. Chapman has agreed to come to
Vermont, arriving here about November
5. He will bring gospel workers and
singers, and evangelistic meetings will
be held simultaneously at the different
churches.
The churches that have already voted
to Join the movement are In Barre Rut-
land. Montpelier Middlebury Brattle-
boro. bennington and Burlington 1t Is
expected that Brandon, st. Adams
Pittsford, st. Johnsbury Bellows Falls,
Ludlow, Randolph and Poultney will
also take part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
SO NEW CHANGERS.
Public Meeting Followed the InitIntory
Exercises Tuesday.

At the meeting Of the Chittenden Coun-
~ Pomona Grange Tuesday at -
Church street, 9G candidates were initiat-
ed. a business meeting was held in the
morning, followed by the inltiatory OK
ercises, conducted by Master G. S. Ather-
ton of Essex. At one o'clock dinner was
served by the ladies Of tie Champlain
Valley Grange to l2j persons.
A public session was held in the after
noon, beginning at 2;3O o'clock, opening
with selection by the Woodlawn Grange
orchestra OF Milton. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. G.. i, story, chaplain of IN,
Champlaln Valley Grange, and letter
Of welcome was read from Mrs. f A.
Drew, Of the same Grange by Prof. VIII
liam Stuart. A response was made by G..
s. Anterior.
A paper on "Butter Making" was read
by A. 7. Bigelow Of the experiment sta
tion staff. which proved most interesting.
Mr. BRclow thought that the need of
packing butter in clean receptaccs was
not fully realized. In the interest of
cleanliness in diaries he recommended the
appointment of State dairy inspector
Mr.. Bgelow's talk was followed by n
discussion of this question. a recitation
by Mrs. Laura doom. and n selection by
the orchestra. The last paper of the
session was on The Pine Tree" read
by G. u. Howe. supervisor OF schools IF
Essex Junction. He referred to many
interesting sat!stics regarding the Pine
and told how profitable tho cultivation Of
them had proved to be, He urged that
the growth of the pine tree be cultivated
Diorr extensively.
A special meeting OF the Pomona
Grange will be held next week Saturday
directly after the meeting OF the Cham
plain Valley Grange.