davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
NO BUFFALOES FOR KERMIT.
Presidents Son Refuses to Shoot Game
That Is Almost Extinct.

That Kermit Roosevelt was a good
enough sportsman to refuse to shoot
one of the few remaining buffaOes in
the west during his recent hunt In
South Dakota is told by Captain Seth
Bullock, who was the presidents sons
escort.
I'VE had a successful hunt, and the
young man is splendid shot" re-
marked Captain Bullock. But he de-
clined to kill any buffaloes, nOtwith-
standing that it is a rare experience
in these days. when buffaloes are all
but extinct found that there We're two
or three stray buffaloes from the old
Duprce herd running wild on the Chey-
enne river. Now. it was certain that
some one would kill them before win
ter is over. | arranged with the own
or to allow Kermit to kill them if he
could find them.
when | told the young man that |
had made all arrangements to allow
him to shoot buffaloes, instead of his
eagerly accepting the opportunity that
any hunter out here would jump at
he quietly but firmly refused. He said
that he did not want to be the one to
further deplete game that had been
made almost extinct by the excess of
hunters.
I'VE went on the Cheyenne river
along the reservation, but when we
got there we found an executive order
against hunting on the Indian reserva-
tons. Now, if it had been a law"
laughed the marshal, 1--WE would not
have paid any attention to it, for
every one violates the law. But when
Kcrmit's father had issued the order
we thought it a matter of duty to OBJ
serve it.
80 we went down on Plum creek.
and we really had some fine grouse
shooting. The largest bag we made
on any one day was forty-eight. Ker
NIT showed excellent craftsmanship,
knocking down his bird two times out
of three"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
RESTORING MUMMIES' COLOR.
Professor Wilder Tried His Process on
FROG First.

Frog First.
An interview was recently published
at Boston with Professor Harris Haw-
thorne Wilder of Smith college, in
which he told of the discovery of a
process for restoring to their original
state the shrunken features of num-
mics.
Through the use of weak solution
of 4 caustic potash Professor Wilder
says he has restored the bodies and
features of number of mummies of
the race of American cliff jewellers SO
completely that the color of the skin,
the contour of the features and even
diseases of the skin became easily dis
tinguishable.
A dried frog which had been lying
in his laboratory for n year was his
first subject. One night before retiring
he tossed this tlattened and almost
shapeless object into vat of potash.
At the time he was not certain whcth-
err it was a frog or a toad so complete
ly had its distinguishing marks been
lost in the drying. The next morning
he was astonished to find what ap-
peared to be a live frog with all the
natural colors and markings clearly
shown floating upon the surface of the
potash.
at once experiments upon mummified
small animals and finally upon the
mummies Of ancient races.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
Happicr Outlook In India.

Things are getting better in British
India. The number receiving state re-
lief is now $4,000 instead Of 1915, 600.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
THE SECOND EMPIRE.
two Picturesque Episodes In a Period
of Unrest.

W. picturesque GPIoooSS W S'sOo
Of Unrest.
Walking about the streets. riding on
buses. junketing up and down the
river in steamboats,. | was profoundly
struck by the unrest among the people,
their intense hatred Of emperor and
empress. One day l caught glimpse
Of Rochetort, carried aloft on the
shoulders Of mob of students
thronging the Boulevard Saint. Michel
never saw man looking so help
lessly frightened as did the founder
of the Lanterne, then in its prime.
Whether he feared the police or fall
do not know. but his terror was alb
ject.
In the summer time the emperor
paid visit to Beauvais. On the
chance of getting material for an ar
ticle acceptable in London l journeyed
thither with North Peat. who went
down as representative of the Morning
Star. The prince imperial accompanied
the emperor. who drove through living
lanes of people stretching from the
roadway to the open windows of the
topmost chamber. They came to see.
but they would not remain to cheer
The occasion was the presentation of
prizes gained ut the local Lycee. The
head prize was never delivered. the
winner. Il lad of fourteen. declining to
accept it from the hand of the hated
cMpcror.-U. W. Lucy in C0rnhill
Magazine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL,,
Thousands of Boys to Be Shown
How to Vote.
Y. M. C. AS TIMELY MOVE.

Young Americans to Take First Les
sons In a National Election-Princi-
plies Of Civics and Good Government
to Be Studied-WiII Attend Educa-
tionaI Lectures.
The boys of America between the
nges of twelve and twenty years
will have a chance to vote for pres
ident and governor this fall. Not
that their votes will be counted for the
regular election, but they will be given
a chance to express their opinion and
will be shown how to vote.
1t is no play business either. 1t is
planned to have the lads use the same
booths in which to cast their ballots as
the grownups. Their ballot will be Il
replica Of the regular ballot except that
1t will be marked to show that it Is the
vote Of the youths.
This plan for the instruction of the
result Of the study and suggestion of
leaders in the boys division Of the
Young Mems Christian association.
According to the plan, every boy who
registers to cast his vote must have
become familiar with the constitution
of the United States and the party
platforms by plan arranged and also
attend a series of educational lectures
on the principles OF government to be
delivered by prominent and distin-
guished citizens.
These lectures will be delivered In
the different Y. NJ. c. A. buildings
throughout the United States, and the
voting places will also be in these
buildings. Every boy must register at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building in his city or
town. Definite registration days have
been set. The election will be held
during the week preceding the regular
election.
No boy will be permitted to cast his
ballot without presenting certificate
showing he has met the requirements
Of a 'voter." No political addresses
will be made except by boys under
their twentieth birthday. Under no
circumstances will political influence
or addresses be permitted from adults.
The politician will not get chance to
make capital out of this purely educa-
tional movement. The leaders believe
that this movement will be Of great
educational value, as the boy will be
encouraged to think for himself and to
increase his interest in civic matters
and citizenship so that he will later
take his civic responsibilities more Sc
riously and become more thoughtful in
matters concerning public welfare. The
plan provides for a continuance Of in
struction after the election is over.
Some of the suggested topics for the
educational lectures to the boys are
"Why 1t Is a Crime to Buy or Sen a
Vote" "Why Every Citizen Should
Vote" "Why Voter Should Do His
Own Thinking" How Party Plat.
form Is Constructed" "What an Elec-
ton Is For" How to Prepare and
Cast Ballot" Rights and Obligations
of Citizenship" and vThc Principles Of
Self Government"
The cooperation of the public school
officials and boys clubs throughout
the country is assured. and 1t is believ-
ed that many thousand boys will be-
come interested and cast their first
"yOte"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
TAX LIEN.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Was bington. for Chehaljs County. |

In the Superior Court Of the State of
WASHINGTON. for Chehalis County
r. II. Fleet, plaintiff VS. Milton d.
Markham. Anton Pfanner, John A.
Griswold and Victoria Griswold,
his wife, and all persons and heirs
unknown. if any. having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, Defendants.
The State of Washington to Milton
d. Markham, Anton Pfanner, John
A. Griswold and Victoria Griswold,
his wife and heirs, and all persons
and heirs unknown. if any, having or
claiming to have an interest in and
to the real property hereinafter de-
scribed:
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified that X. II. Fleet of Monte
sano, Wash, is the holder of Ceritfi-
cate of Delinquency numbered &c. ;,
issued on the l4th day of May. A. D.,
1908, by the County of Chehalis,
State of Washington, for the amount
of siXty-nne and 05-100 ($69.05)
Dollars, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes for
the years 1902, 1908, 1904, 1905,
and 1906 together with penalty, in
terest and costs thereon, upon the
real property assessed to you and Of
which YOU are the owners or roputed
owners. situate in said Chehalis Coun
ty, State of Washington, and par
ticularly bounded and described as
follows. to-wit: An undivided one
half of the lot number one Ci and
of the North West Quarter of the
South West Quarter INV 4 of swH J
all of section twenty-eight (26), in
township sixteen (16) north, range
eleven Cd, west of the Willamette
Meridian, and upon which plaintiff
has paid taxes assessed against said
property as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid wcs
Years Tax, 1907; Date paid, Sept.
10Th, 1905; Tax receipt number
Glib; Amount $1O.3S.
Total amount of taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delinquency.
All of said amounts bearing inter
est at the rate of fifteen per cent per
annum;a and you are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the SUI
perior Court of the State of Wash
ton, in and for said County. for a
judgment foreclosing his lien against
the property hereinbefore mentioned:
and you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
day of the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons exclusive Of the
day of said first publication, which
is September %, 1908. and defend
this action or pay the amount due,
together with costs; and in case of
your failure to do so, judgment will
be rendered foreclosing the lien for
said Certificate of Delinquency, taxes.
penalty, interest and costs, against
the lands and premises hereinpefore
mentioned. Any pleading or process
may he served upon the undersigned
at the address hereafter mentioned.
w. w. BONER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, Aberdeen. Wash.
Date Of last publication, November
., 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
In the Superior Court of the State of
WASHINGTON in and for the County
of Chehalis.
SUMMONS

WASHINGTON in and for the County
of ChehaliS.
SUMMONS.
James H. Smith and Fannie G. Smith,
husband and wife, and Henry ST.
John Smith and Ella E. Smith, hus-
band and wife-Plaintiffs,
VS..
Josephine Goodrich, Charles r. Good
rich, Jonah S. Goodrich and Bes-
sic Goodrich, and all persons I'M
known, If any, having or claiming
any interest or estate in the here
after described roperty.-Defend-
ants.
State of Washington.
To the said Josephine Goodrich,
Charles r. Goodrich, Jonah S. Good
rich and Bessie Goodrich, and all
persons unknown, if any, having or
claiming any interest or estate in the
hereinafter described property, de-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publication of this
summons, to wit: within sixty days
after the 18th day of September, 90S,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiffs
and serve copy of your answer up
on the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiffs at their office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk Of the above rOurt
This is an action for the partition
Of the following described lands in
the County of Chehalis, Washington,
to-wit: The northeast quarter, the
Northwest quarter, the Southwest
quarter and Southeast quarter of sec
tion 10, Township 10 North Of Range
West Of W. NJ. the Southeast quar-
ter of Section "a. Township 10, North
of Range s West and the Northwest
quarter of section "a Township Nine
teen North Range seven West; lots
one and two and the east half of the
Northwest quarter the East half of
the East half lots 3 and 4 and the
East half of the Southwest quarter,
the west half of the east half, all in
section IS, Township 10 North
of Range West, w. NJ; the North
half of the North half and the South
half of the Northwest quarter and
the North half of the Southwest
quarter, all in section 20, Township
10 North of Range Z west of the w.
NJ, in which the plaintiffs claim an
undivided four-fifths interest and the
defendants Josephine Goodrich claims
an undivided one-fifteenth interest
and Charles r. Goodrich, Jonah S.
Goodrich and Bessie Goodrich claim
an undivided two forty-fifths interest
each.
TROY G. STURDEVANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Postoffice Address,
Olympia. Washington.
Office Address,
Suite 4 Byrne Building,
Olympia, Washington.
Date of first publication Sept. H.
1908.
Date of last publication Oct. 90
1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
Doctors
Declare Dust
DiSSerninateS
Disease.

Dust on store shelves and stock indi-
Gates disease.
1t indicates a sluggish condition of the
business blood.
Dust accumulates where trade decays.
busting the shelves with buster is
like taking drugs-a dose now and
then relieves, but it doesn't cure.
Build up the blood Of your business
and make the microbes migrate.
PRESCRIPTIONS:
Newspaper Advertising is the name of
the best spring tonic, summer tonic,
fall tonic and winter tonic for that
tired feeling of trade depression.
Take regularly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
Baseball Scores on Railroad Trair

Arrangements have been made to
place the scores Of the teams of both
the American and National leagues on
the Pennsylvania special at North Phil
adelphia and Harrisburg. the st. Lou
is limited at Harrisburg and the Penn
sylvania limited at Altoona. These
scores will be bulletined on the trains
by the stenographers for the informa-
ton of passengers. The arrangement
will be continued until the end Of the
baseball season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
TIME CARD
HARBOR BELLE
DAILY TIME CARD.
Steamer Harbor Belle.

In effect March &c. 1908:
Lv. Montesano for Westport e. q.
Lv. Aberdeen for Westport 3 &. N.
Lv. Hoquiam for Westport. s:3o g. N
Arrive at Westport ....... HOO g. N
Lv. Westport FOL Moltesano 1870 g. N.
Lv. Aberdeen .oI !fol tesano p. a.
Arrive at Mortes &c ,..... .. n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12

Russia and Japan are approaching
an agreement for the protection of the
seal and other fisheries In Pacific wa
tiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
VISITORS ARE
ASTONISHED
Festivities Marked by Much
splendor and Gala Day
is Unequalled.
Boom! Boom! Boom,

The reverberating roar of the cannon
over the peaceful waters of Lake Mich
igan as the great ore vessel f. H. Gary
sailed majestically into the Gary hor-
bor announced to the world today that
this port is now open to the mammoth
crafts that will, in the future convey
the or eproducts to the most wonderful
mills of its character in the world The
crowds that massed about the long flat
deck Of the monster ship We're i'm
pressed by lhe details of the ceremony,
as well as by the novelty and the sig
nifcance of the occasion.
Several of the nations notable char
acters, including John W. Kern, dem
ocratic candidate for vice president Of
the United States, Congressman f. d.
Crumpacker of Indiana. Congressman n
James r. Mann of Illinois, and many
Of the most prominent business men of
the west, grouped around the guard rail
of the boat as the big guns of the war
ships acting as a convoy. Numbered out
a salute to the American flag, raised
upon its staff by Mary Louis Gleason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
GtRAGE NEARLY DONE
Ernest Kunert's New Els
tablishment On Fayette is
Nearing Completion.

Another three weeks and Hammond
VIII have anothed up-to-date garaGe,
which is now under construction on
t4c Fayette street property of Ernest
Kunert.
ii preparation Of the opening Of the
garage AIr Kunert will have the rep
resentativcs IF tile Rambler people
rrom chicago next Saturday to demon
strate their four ana two cylinder ma
chimes
Nj. Klncrt already owns a two-cyI-
inIcr Rambler which he will add to
his livery. in addition 10 several other
machines That ho intends 70 buy.
Mr huncrt. when once established
wI not only store ana repair auto
mobiles. hut VIII also take the agency
for some automobile company plobab-
Y the Rambler people
Hammond already has one garage
but autos have come to this city il
such numbers that there is plenty 81
work for two garages ana Mr. Kuner
will undoubtedly get his share Of th'
patronage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
RoBY GETS A NEW POSTMASTER.
John Vi. Briggs Gets an appointment
From Washington Ycster-
day Morning..

John NJ. Briggs is to BE Roby's new
postmaster, the acting postmaster,
Thomas Muldoon, having resigned the
position.
Mr.. Briggs is well known to the pa
irons of the Roby Office and his ap-
pointment from Washington. which
reached him this week. is generally
satisfactory. Mr.. Briggs begins his
duties as postmaster al once.
Roby is still holding on to its post
office with both hands, although it is
Incorporated in the city of Hammond.
BY maintaining the Roby station, con
siderable work is taken from the
hands of the Hammond Office and as
sures better service for the Robyites.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
CANDIDATES HOLD AN
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Republicans In Conference With Officers
of Republicans County Cen
trnI Committee.

There was an important meeting OF
the republican candidates for county of
fees at the Carleton hotel Yesterday
The candidates met with County Chair
man F. Richard Schaaf and County
Secretary Fred Crumpacker and it is
understood that there We're matters of
considerable Importance discussed
The candidates are now nearing the
time when an active campaign will have
to be begun and it was for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means
for carrying ont the campaign that
the meeting was held
The prevailing opinion was that the
prospects for republican success are the
best they have been in years and every
one seemed encouraged with the out
look
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
MAY GET INTO BUSINESS
Carl Schumacher Expects
to Get in Harness When
Times Get Better.

Carl Schumacher formerly proprietor
of the Opera House Buffet on Holman
street. is making many repairs a his
pretty in North Hammond. Mr.. Schu-
macher is living the simple life and
spending his time experimenting the
repairs a his place When asked
whether he was ever going into busi-
ness again Mr.. Schumacher smiled one
of his inscrutablc smiles and said
Well I'll wait awhile; perhaps some
thing will turn up. The smile was
accompanied by q protentious wink so
it is safe to say that Carl will be in
the harness again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
LADIES WILL SEE
BIG BADGER FIGHT
Hammond Aerie of Eagles
Plan a Big Picnic at
Kindel's Grove.
DAVE HIRSCH ARRANGING II
Badger Fight To Be One Of Thrilling
Sights Which Feminine Guests
May Witness.
DAVE HIRSCH ARRANGING Il

At last feminine curiosity regarding
a badger fight is to be satisfied. The
Hammond Aerie of Eagles, which has
planned a big picnic for next sun
day at Kindel's grove, has included
badger fight in the program and the
exhibition and betting will be open
10 the ladies as well the men, pro-
vided the plans of Dave Hirsch do
not go awry, for Mr.. IIirsch is the
president of the arrangements com
nittee.
Find the Referee.
The fight will be between the Eagles
trained badger and probably Frank
Roth's bull dog. All that is neces-
sarv now is to select the referee, and
it would not be surprising if there
should be a hitch on this point, since
there is great danger Of picking one
that is partisan. The Eagles thought
they had found a man who has a fancy
toward the badger and We're about to
propose his name TO the hackers OF
the bull dog but that crowd having
! learned of the deal. set up a holler,
with the result that the Eagles have
made lip their mind that they must
agree to a man that is absolutely neu-
trail
badger Needs Exercise.
The last time the badger appeared in
public was at the Eagles convention
and that fight was refereed 'on the
square" Since then the badger has
been kept in the Eagles clubrooms and
he is somewhat out Of training, while
Roths BUN dog exercises daily, catch
Ing flies and doing other odd stunts
that develop the muscles
Every time there had been badger
fight the town has been fun of talk ane
gossip as to what badger fight is
much of the interest being displayed
bv women Next Sunday they vii
have their inning and if they are n
4 wiser next Monday it will be their owl
fault.
Good Time for All.
Tho fight viii in all probability TAX
place right after the prize waltz, whicl
begins at S o'clock.
The picnic program opens in the af
terncon with dancing. for which Bar
ME Young ana Ills orchestra viii fur
nish the music. There viii be athleti
games and contests and a general goo
time for an The admission to tn
park is free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
CIRCUS IS COMING HERE
Longs Carnival 10 Hold
Forth in Hammond For
Six Days

The circus is on its way to Ham
mond.
Beginning next Monday Longs car
nival company viii hold six day's
carnival in Hammond on the north
side and the carnival site viii be free
to all who visit it.
The exhibition features Captain Ten
wick, the famous English high diver,
who will descend into narrow en-
closure, fun of water, from a great
heighth
The usual attractions that go with
carnival companies Will be given, and
the Long press agent SAYS that they
are well worth seeing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23

cred at the depot to welcome the In
diana statesman. stood back not pre-
pared To see woman step in ahead Of
them.
It was Mrs. H. E. Lewis of 175 South
Holman street. a sister-in-law of the
candidates by former marriage.
Mrs. Lewis sister having been the first
wife of Mr. Kern.
There YOU are John. she exclaimed.
God bless YOU" and before he could
answer she impressed a fervent kiss
upon his cheek.
Glad to see you" was all that Mr..
Kern had time to say, for already he
was surrounded by the business and
! newspapermen.
Reception Committee There.
4 Gary's reception committee, headed
4 by Mayor Thomas T. Knots. Attor-
neys w. II Fitzgerald and Harris. di-
vided honors with the Hammond dele
cation. Mayor Lawrence Becker city
Attorney John Gavit a. Murray Turner
and John Fitzgerald in greeting Mr.
Kern. and forthwith he was hustled
into a waiting White Steamer to be-
4 gin the start for South Chicago.
Another moment and the candidate
had been photographed, and more peo-
pie crowded around the candidate to
shake his hand
In the second machine that of Mr..
Turner's red Pierce Arrow. were Mayor
Lawrence Becker Of Hammond. Mr..
Turner. Attorney r. F. McCraeken Of
Gary and 5. F. Swain.
Sheriff Fred 5 Carter and several
others boarded a third machine and
within five minutes after the train had
stopped the party was off for South
Chicago where it boarded one of the
United States revnue cutters and es-
corted the E. n Gary steamship on its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23

John Worth Kern. the democratic
candidate for the vice presidency. was
the first to step from the Pullman car
on the Monon train as it landed him
and his party in Hammond.
Hardly had he set foot on the ground
when he stopped to kiss a frail little
woman who had stood in the crowd
awaiting his arrival. The big men
from the Calumet region, who had gath