davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-16

n. d. Russell. Clerk CT tae Mayor and
Council of said city. against said r
Ia. GORDON for taxes due the said Mayor
and Council for the year 1907 Taxes,
$34.S0 and costs.
No. 10.
Also at the same time and place.
that certain LOT or parcel of land, lying
and being in the CITY OF Brunswick,
County and State aforesaid and
known and described on the plan Of
said city as follows. to-wit: Southern
two-tnlrds Of western one-half of Old
Town lot number 290 Levied on rs the
property Of H. S Lee aud wife. under
and by virtue OF a tax f. ia. issued
by \. d. Russell, Clerk of the Mayoc
aud Council Of said city. AGAINST SAID
IL, 5. Lee and wife, for taxes due the
said Mayer and Council for the year
1907. Taxes, $25.6S and costs.
No. 23
Also at the sa,ne time and place,
thar certain let or parcel OF land lying
and hciug III the City OF Brunswick.
County and State aforesaid, and
known and described on the pian cf
said city. as follows. to-wit. Western
.one-haif Of lid Town LOT number 22S
and improvements thereon. Levied
on as the property OF j. D. Sparks
under and by virtue OF tax ii. IA.
issued by n. d. Russell. Clerk OF the
Mayor and Council ct said city
against said ] d. Sparks foe taxes due
the said Mavor and Council for the
year 1907. Taxes, $6S.75 aud costs
No. "a.
Also at the sane time aud place.
that certain lot or parcel or land. lying
and being in he City of Brunswick.
County and State aforesaid. and
known and described on the plan OF
said city, as follows to-Wit Seven
teen twentytifths Of an acre in the
northwestern corner Of section T OF
the Wells Tract, and improvements
thereon. Levied ON as the property
of J. D. Sparks, Trustee. under and by
virtue OF a tax. fl fa. issued by n. d.
Russell. Clerk OF the Mayor aud Couu-
Gil OF said city. against said ] D.
Sparks. Trustee fer taxes due The
said Mayor and Council for the year
1907 Taxes. $5t27 and costs.
No. 20.
Also at the same time and place
that certain lot or parcel of laud. living
and being in the City OF Brunswick
County and State aforesaid. and
known and described on the plan OF
said city as follows. to-Wit. Western
)ne hair OF Old Town LOT number 1851
and improvements thereon. Levied
on as the property of B. Whitfield
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-16

3csss.;iii1d CTR Restaurant
Business is knowledge OF foods
and cooking that makes out servic
delight to lovers OF
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Poor cooking win spoil good foot
and poor food will not respond to
good cooking. We have the comibna
ton of good cooking which you ar
wronglng yourself not to try.
Best Coffee in the City.
METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT.
Phone 32t 2t7 Newcastle st,
JOHN CAMERAS. Proprietor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-16
Prohibition Order.

THE Woodmen Of the World'' pro-
hibits its members from manufacture
ing intoxicating liquors, or in any
manner engaging in the sale of the
same and such liquors are not allow
ed in the lodge room. IT'S safe.
clean order and strictly for white
men. Provides a legacy for your
loved ones at absolute cost. Mr. New
ton Phillips, State Organizer 405 G
street. will give you full information.
Phone G59.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-16
Or. c. c. HOWELL.
DENTIST

Set Of Teeth (upper and lower ssc0
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work,
per TOOTH, :. ... $500 and up.
Cold Fittings, -. -. $500 and up
Amalgam Filings, SOC aud up.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
All work guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, Office hours SIP a. M, -
p NJ Phone $40 al2 II Newcas-
tie Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-16

NC. ~.
Also al the same time aud nl9"e.
that certain LOT or parcel Of land, lying
and being in the City Of Brunswick.
County and State aforesaid and
known and described on the plan Of
said city, as follows, to-wit: Western
CnehaIf Of Old Town lot number 494
and improvements thereon Levied on
as the property Of r. T. Dart under
and by virtue Of a tax Fl. IA. issued by
NJ d Russell Clerk Of the Mayor and
Council Of said city, against said r. II.
Dart. for taxes due tie said Mayor
and Council fer the year 1901. Taxes,
ISL 30 and costs.
No n.
Also at the same time and 's.o
that certain lot or parcel OF land. lving
and being in the City Of Brunsw.o',
County and state aforesaid
known and described ~ ha
sad CITY as follows to-wit: Easter,
cne- half Of Old Town lct nDmber }G4
and improvements fherear I.evied ri
as the property Of 2. L. I1.dag sador
and by virtue Of o tax e. f.. issued BY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
THE GRAND THEATER,
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
Will Hold the Boards Next Tues
day Night.

Never put up your umbrella till
lit rains" says Mrs. Wigs, and by
the same token don't miss seeing
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
at the Grand next Tuesday night. 1t
is delightful play acted to the limit.
Its quaint, homely humor keeps one
on the broad grin throughout and
every little while there is occasion
for a broad toothsome laugh that rip
Piles up from the toes to the topknot.
Mrs. Wigs in her habit as she lived,
Miss Hazy, Mr.. Stubbins, Lovey
Mary, Little Tommy, Mrs. Eichorn,
and Mrs. Schultz and all the rest of
the immortal Cabbage Patch coterie
seem to have walked upon the stage
bodily from the stories of Mrs. Rice.
No more than in the book from which
the play is made is there a complex
plot, but there is fun and sense and
broad humanity, wit and wisdom and
an all around appeal. Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" is a play to
be enjoyed and remembered by every
one. 1t has been relished by more
than million play-goers in the past
four years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07

A. Wiley, D. C. Crivyea, c. M. Wealth
erwax.
Police-D. M. Bowes, VIM. Ingram,
Geo. Stalding.
License-Jas. w. Parks, A. e. AL
eXander, R. A. Wiley.
Judiciary-A. E. Alexander, John
O'Hare, M. P. Leitch.
Buildings and Public Grounds
John O'Hare, Ed Dolan, d. c. Criv-
yea.
Special Assessments-Ed. Dolan
w. w. Hart, A. E. Alexander.
Sewers-D. c. Crivyea, Geo. Stald.
ing, VIM. Ingram.
Street Commissioner Hits report
ed the Seattle block, in course of con-
struction, to be violating the build.
| ing ordinance, and was instructed tc
see that the law was enforced.
After the session the council ant
members of the press were banquet
ted at Hotel Washington by Mayor
France. A very pleasant time was
had, and several matters of impor
tance to the city were discussed, the
leading topic being the permanent
improvement of Heron street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
IMPROVE HERON STREET.
Property Owners Meet to Discuss the
Building Of a Permanent
Street.

At the suggestion of a committee
of the chamber of commerce a meet
ing of property owners on Heron
street, between the Wishkah river
and X street, met Monday evening
in the chamber of commerce rooms
to discuss the improvement of the
main business thoroughfare Of the
city.
A permanent organization was ef-
fected, known as the Heron Street
Improvement Association, with w. j.
Patterson, president, and Cliff M.
Weatherwax, secretary. 1t was de-
cided to have a petition signed by
the property owners on the street,
asking the city council to take i'm
mediate steps for its permanent i'm
provement between the Wishkah
river and Broadway.
w. ]. Patterson, E. c. Finch and
John G. Lewis were appointed a COM
mittee to labor with the council for
speedy action. 1t was suggested that
City Engineer Thomson, Of Seattle,
be secured If possible to advise as to
the best method to pursue. ]. D.
Crary, manager Of the G. H. Ry. G
Light company, said he believed his
company would lay a double track on
Heron street, between F and Broad
way when the improvement was be-
ing done, so as to avoid tearing up
the street afterwards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
SARAH A. DAVENPORT,
NORTHWEST PIONEER, DEAD

Sarah A. Davenport, wife Of John
C. Davenport, died Monday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs Rob-
ert Ewart. Hoquiam, following an
illness of several months.
Mrs. Davenport was born in Car
isle, KY, in 1888, and came to Ore
gon when a child with her father
and mother, crossing the plains in a
wagon drawn by oxen. During the
trip the emigration train had many
fights with Indians.
She is survived by her husband and
five children, II. M. Davenport. Mrs.
Robert Ewart and Mrs. A. L. Paine,
Of Hoquiam; Mrs. c. B. Hopkins, OF
Seattle, and A. L. Davenport, of Abb
erdeen. Services were held at the
home Tuesday and interment made
at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
Rogers In New York Herald.

fealty. Some years ago the late Jay
Gould, on the witness stand in New
York city, was forced to admit that
he was a democrat in Texas, repub-
lican in Pennsylvania, and a popu-
list in Kansas, but he was at all
times and under every circumstance,
for Jay Gould. This direct primary
prevents railroads and other trusts
manipulating our nominations and
the people of Washington, in conse-
quence, will get immeasureably bet
ter services from those whom they
i, honor by placing in positions of
trust.
| In great and growing state like
Washington, the taxes will have to
be higher in proportion to population
than in the older states, for we have
colleges, schools, public buildings,
etc, to construct and maintain. How
ever, in my experience the average
citizen pays this tax cheerfully if he
is satisfied his money is spent hon
estly, economically and intelligently.
No man who would not be as careful
of the states money as of his own
personal property, should take charge
of public funds. The public never
grumbles at value received. Further
more, under the direct primary, in
substance every man is his own plat
form. People will look more to the
man and less to the name under
which he is nominated. The man
now elected will have to account to
the people alone and not to a few
self appointed heelers who are look
ing only to their own selfish inter-
ests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
WILLIAM LEE GREENLEAF.
Famous Impersonator, Will Be in
Aberdeen Next Monday Evening
at Methodist Church.

William Lee Greenleaf, the famous
impersonator, will give recital, un-
der the auspices Of the Epworth
league, at the Methodist church, next
Monday evening, May II. A varied
program will be presented, including
Rip Van Wrinkle, humorous selec-
tions, etc, that will be very enter
tanning.
Speaking of the recent appearance
of Mr.. Greenleaf in Seattle, Prof.
Daggy, of the University, said:
civilian Lee Greenleaf delighted
the patrons of the University of
Washington lecture course with a
program of miscellaneous readings.
Mr.. Greenleaf's entertainment repre-
sented the high standard of artistic
excellence which comes through care
full study and preparation, combined
with long experience as an enter
tainer.
"Mr. Greenleaf has a splendid pres
ence, a strong, resonant, well-con-
trolled voice, and the poise and
gracefulness of the trained actor. His
Interpretation of the best in humor-
Gus and dramatic literature is at
once intelligent and sympathetic. Rip
Van Wrinkle was among the numbers
given, and everyone who heard it is
enthusiastic in praise of the actor
reader, who showed in this mono
logue his superiority as an entertain
er Of the first class"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
7HED|RECT PRIMARY
HIDEBOUND PARTYISM IS FAST
GOING OUT OF POLITICS,
Dr.. PatriCk S. Byme, of Spokane,
Writes on the Effects of the New
Law. will Make OffiCe-HOlder
Responsible to the People Only,
Not to Politicians.

The bitterness has gone out of pol
itics as it has gone out of religion.
Men no longer loose their temper ar
guing either. 1t is more difficult
to find man who will say, Il am
always democrat, republican, pop
ulist, etc" irrespective of men, plat
form or merits, than it used to be.
Men now vote more intelligently and
with much less prejudice. A man
who will vote his ticket right or
wrong is dangerous citizen and
ought to be disfranchised. Politics,
on the whole, are growing more pure
and this is due mainly to the inde-
pendent voter. 1t makes little or no
difference, in state politics, what
opinion a man may hold on the tar
iff, money, ship subsidy, or other
questions; as, in the main, it would
be immaterial providing he is honest,
capable and economical. OF course,
national politics, when we vote for
a president, or representatives, it
makes a great difference; for then
we want to know his position on
those great question, but in state
politics, local conditions and local
matters are first to be considered.
In my opinion, one of the greatest,
If not the greatest, reform measure
that has ever been crystalized into
law, is the direct primary. The di-
rect primary makes the office holder
responsible to the people only, and
not to the politician. Under the old
conventions, no matter how much the
people wanted man, it would have
little, and very often no bearing on
his nomination. Too often he had
to make pledges or receive no nomi-
nation, SO that the average office
holder frequently had to serve graft
instead Of the people. The direct
primary does away with this, for no
one can say to the future governor
Of this state, or to any other state,
county or city official, 81 have got
you such precinct, such a delegate
or delegates and you owe all to me" i"
My experience in politics is that
the average political manipulation has
no principle except that of getting
some graft or privilege inimical to
the state. While the average political
manipulation will strongly cry out
about party fealty and that you must
stick to the party and all things for
the party ETC., it means nothing. He
is seeking for self and self interest
only. No one will so quickly change
the party when he thinks it is to his
pecuniary interest to do so. Many
an honest but innocent voter votes
wrongly to the response of party
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
STEAMER WRECKED
minnie E. KELTON IS Wrecked
OFF The OREGON Shore.
Eleven Lives Lost. The Steamer
Sailed from Aberdeen Last Thurs
day for San Francisco. List OF
Lost and Saved. Wreck TOwed to
Astoria.

The steam schooner Minnie E. Kel-
ton, Capt. McKenna, bound from Alb
erdeen for San Francisco, met with
disaster off the Oregon coast during
a severe storm last Friday night.
While the vessel labored in the heavy
seas the deckload suddenly shifted
straining the vessel badly, and she
sprung a bad leak. The pumps were
set to work but could hardly check
the inflow of the water.
On Saturday the storm had abated
somewhat but the seas were still
high. and during the day big wave
struck the vessel washing her deck
load and cabin overheard and leaving
the vessel waterlOgged and unman-
ageable with her decks awash. The
steamer was in precariOus condition
and Capt McKenna determined upon
an attempt to launch the ships
boats. Eleven of the crew were
drowned in this attempt.
Four succeeded in getting out
raft and launching it successfully.
Three of the men were washed Oft
the raft, however, and the survivor
sustained a broken leg in the tre-
mendous buffeting which the raft re-
ceived in the heavy seas.
The life saving crew picked up
nine men from the vessel who had
landed near Otter rock.
The dead and missing are:
Walter Peterson, oiler.
Barney McVey, fireman.
Svend Peterson, steward.
r. w. Little, cabin boy.
George Johnson, seaman.
| A. SlossoSon, seaman.
A. KOske, seaman.
G.. H. Jensen, seaman.
o. Roskurst, seaman.
f. johnson, seaman.
C. F. Lund, chief engineer.
The saved
Capt. James McKenna.
M. Martin, first mate.
John Montesen, second mate.
James Carney, first assistane ems
gineer.
Walter Hoffman, Oiler.
John Howold, fireman.
c. H. Hansen, fireman.
A. Anderson, sailor.
w. Kaskensen, sailor.
Andrew J. Nelson.
The wrecked steamer was picked
up Monday morning five miles Off
shore and ninety miles south of the
Columbia river by the steam schooner
Washington. and towed to Astoria,
where she arrived Tuesday. No sign
of life was found on the Kelton and
her decks were swept clear of hous-
ing and fixtures save the engine
house which remains intact.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07
A GREAT BALL GAME
TWENTY SWIFT INNINGS Are
PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Darkness Stops Game With a Score
Tied, ) TO ). Aberdeen pIayS Er
rOrIeSS Game, with Butte Making
But Two. Cats Win First of SerieS S
7tOI.

The first game of the season on the
Aberdeen grounds drew the largest
crowd ever seen at Electric park
Tuesday, where, after appropriate
ceremonies the opening was formally
announced, the Black Cats trimmed
the Butte Miners Z to |.
But, the game yesterday was the
one that will go down in history.
Twenty fast innings, three hours and
forty-five minutes of swift ball play
ing, and the game called on account
of darkness with the score and 3,
and not an error by the Cats, was a
game to cause heart trouble among
the fans.
Never before in the history of the
Northwest league has such an excit-
ing exhibition of baseball been wit
messed on any ground. Twenty in
nings holds the record for the North
west league and is but two behind
that of the Coast league, attained
several years ago. The fans were
wild in their excitement and while
the attendance was not large, prob
ably not more than 800 people be-
ing on the grounds, the smallness of
in enthusiastic roofing.
To Califf for the Cats and Thomas
for the visitors must go the greater
credit for the exceedingly spectacu-
lar and unusually interesting game
of yesterday. Throughout the twen-
ty innings both men held themselves
we'll in hand, neither wearying of
the hard work, and both coming out
when darkness settled down and put
a stop to the game.
During the fore part of the game
both tossers were little wild, Califf
giving Bennett, the first man up for
the Miners, walk to first. Cart
wright sacrificed and Bennett took
the second bag. Irby brought in
BENEFITS score with hit to right
field. Lussi famed, Swain got an
other walk off Califf and Sits flew
out to right field.
Thomas for the visitors succeeded
in holding the Cats down to the zero
mark for the first inning and Calif
came back at Thomas and the visit
ors with some of their own dope fol
the next four successive innings.
In the second with the Cats a
bat the home bunch started some
thing when Mahon got a safe hit tt
right. Fitzgerald sacrificed to frs
and Brown followed suit with sac
rifice to third. But Mahon had b!
this time gained the third bag. Thel
Spencer lined out a nice one to righ
on which he got two bags and Mahol
came in for score. Califf sent a ho
one to short which was muffed OF
the play to first and Spencer came II
while Lussi was fumbling the ball
Moore sent an easy one to Thomas
and Lussi corralled the ball on thi:
play and there were three down will
two scores for the Cats against one
for the visitors.
In the fourth the Cats got an
other and in the sixth the blue boy:
succeeded in running around two
men and brought them over thu
plate. This tied the score to ant
that is where it remained to the end
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
tones the stomach, stimulates the
lazy liver; strengthens the bowels
and makes their action easy and nat
ural. The best tonic for the whole
system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. w.
B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07

To relieve constipation, clean out
the bowels, tone and strengthen the
digestive organs, put them in a nat
ural condition with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic
for thirty years. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. w. B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07

All tho news that's 1t 70 print. Abeg.
deem ssmi.Weskly Herald, 600 . ysax,
e1.6o In sdvancA .l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-07

A tw1ce-a-week transcript Of the hap.
penings on Gray's Harbo1-The Abe,
deem ssmi-weekly Herald, $500 al
$1.60 In advaucA
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-05-07
Paint Talks

For the house use Masury's pure Linseed Oil Paints.
1t is ready for the brush, works easy and will not
run, crack nor fade. These paints are popular be
cause OF their great covering power and durability.
The painter likes to use Masurys because 1t gives
him a reputation. rs
For the walls and ceiling nothing equals Muresco
water colors in white and tnts. Easily mixed, easily
applied, cheap and durable.
Floorlac, as the name implies, is for the floor. lit
is a combination of stain that in non-fading, tough
and durable. 1t will stand all manner of washing
and s~crubbing and will not show scratches nor heel
marks.
For the furniture use Re-Nu-Lac, the peerless varnish
stain. The great household renoavtor. For refln-
ishtng furniture which has become old and dull or
scratched and marred, one coat of Re-Nu-Lac does
the work. ~
Come in and let US tel you al out any or all of these
four winners. ra~. -
We can supply any quantity in any color.
Edwards Hardware Co..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-05-07
A Story of Henry Clay.

The following anecdOte of Henry
Clay was told by one of his personal
friends:
While making the journey to Wash
ington on the National road, just after
his nomination as candidate for the
presidency, he was travelling n
stormy night, wrapped up in a huge
cloak, on the back seat of the stage
coach when two passengers entered.
They were Kentuckians, like himself.
He fell asleep and when he awoke
found them discussing his chances in
the coming campaign.
what did Harry Clay go into poll
tics for?". said one. HE had a good
bit of land: he had a keen eye for
stock. If he had stuck to'stock raising
he'd have been worth, his fifty thou
sand. But now he doesn't W a dol
lar"
"And," the great Kentuckian used to
add, "the worst of it was, every word
of it was true!
1t was characteristic of the man that
at the next stopping place he hurried
away and took another coach lest his
critics should recognize him and be
mortified at their unintentional rue
ness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-05-07
ZOO D. m. business session,

200 p, m. business session.
400 to 900 p. m. reception by
Mrs. C. R. Whitaker in honor of
visiting ladies in the parlors of
the Hotel Gates. (All members
of the Grand lodge invited.)
K. of P.
Hendersonville Lodge Number
ISL K. P. have elected the follow.
ing officers:
DR.. F.. w. Ewbank, Chancellor
Commander:
Michael Schenck, Vice Chan
cellor,
Rev. R, N. Wilcox, Prelate.
Harry Duffy, Master of Work.
John Ewbank, Keeper Of Re.
cord and Seals.
C. E.. Brooks, Master Finance.
E. w. Ewbank, Master Exch-
quer.
Frank Edwards, Master Arms.
w. w. Bangs, Inner Guard.
Rev. R. N. Wilcox was elected
representative to the Grand
Loege.