davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
flowing list of saw logs are now ly-
= As&n my lands on what is known as
- Aberdeen Gardens, in Chehalis
county, state Of Washington, and all
persons owning any or all of said
saw logs are hereby notified to re-
move the same. and pay the damages
within 80 days or the same will be
sold to pay said damages, said saw
logs are branded as follows, to-wit:
logs branded o. K.
l log branded NIB.
logs branded U.
logs branded 20.
10 logs branded 35.
l log branded SBW.
1 log branded TT
logs branded Diamond B.
logs branded w.
/ log branded V with z dots.
w. F. LYONS.
Date Of first Pub. March 10, 1908.
Date Of last Pub. April 16, 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing list of saw logs are now lying
on my lands on what is known as
lots Z, 70, 13 and IA, Aberdeen Gar
dens, situated on the Wishkah river,
Chehalis county, State of Washing
ton, and all persons owning any or
all of said logs are hereby notified to
remove same, and pay the damages
within 80 days, or same will be sold
to pay said damages.
Said saw logs are branded as fol-
lows, to-wit:
80 logs branded 80.
logs branded w.
Z logs branded, Bear Foot o. X.
II logs branded U.
logs branded Diamond SBW ".
logs branded Box b.
logs branded e /.
logs branded %.
logs branded Is.
logs branded 90.
logs branded Circle F.
logs branded Circle K.
logs branded A
logs branded n. o.
1 log branded o. X.
logs branded XXX2
H. e. HULET,
First publication March &c, 1908.
Last publication April 90, 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Hard Lines.

"Does your wife make you explain
all your actsY'
"Worse than that"
"Worse than that?"
Ear worse; she doesn't permit me to
explain then" -HoustOn Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
What She Was Trying to Accomplish

what She was TryTng 20 HccoWPTTsH'
The other morning at the breakfast
table three year-old Jeanette was polk
ing vigorously with her knife at a bis
cult
what are you trying to do, jean
nette?" demanded mother. "Be careful;
you will cut your hand"
Said Jeanette, "Im trying to un-
loosen this biscuit; it's so tightw-New
York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Not a Matter Of Choice.

Columbia Alumnus-That woman on
the debate team is intolerable. You
wouldn't like to debate with woman
would you? Cornell Alumnus-Got so
I don't mind it now. Been married
Eve years.-New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Precious Models.

Gust think. somebody broke into my
studio last night. Unfortunately l had
just begun study in still life"
"Was 1t stolen?"
mo, but the models were-a ham and
some sausages. "-London Tit-Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Tho Three Periods,

Jason-There are three periods in a
mans life when he does not under
stand a woman. Grayson-And they
are? Jason-Before he knows her,
when he knows her and afterward!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
TIME CARD
HARBOR BELLE
DAILY TIME CARD.
Steamer Harbor Belle.

In effect March 16, 1905:
Lv. Montesano for Westport a. III.
Lv. Aberdeen for Westport a. H.
Lv Hoquiam for Westport. 9:3O a. III.
Arrive at Westport ....... 1l:O0 a. M.
Lv. Westport for Montesano 1880 a. m.
Lv. Aberdeen for Montesano p. III.
Arrive at Montesano ...... p. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18

Fort Dodge.
The big mills of the Great Western
Cereal company here started opera
tons after three months shut
down due to the absence of oats.
Three hundred people are employed,
who receive a weekly payroll Of 3d.
| 500.
PleasantviIIe.
William Cart. who lives near here in
the Wheeling .neighhorhood, will be 100
years old September IL, and plans are
under way for a suitable celebration
of the anniversary. Mr.. Cart has lived
on the same farm near here since 1851,
and he is very active for an aged man.
Fonda.
There is at present a crying demand
for more houses for rent, several par
ties having to move in a short time
who are unable to get houses to move
into at any price. There is not va
cant house in town, and no rooms that
are suitable for housekeeping purposes
that are not occupied.
Tama.
While attempting to put a halter on
a Swear old colt, w. E. Malin Of Col
umbia township, was severely kicked
by the animal, a cash an inch long
being cut in his forehead. just above
the eyebrow, by one of the colts front
feet Mr.. Malin was knocked out for
about five minutes and then arose from
the barn fioor-and put the halter on
the colt.
ottumwa.
The old supply of ties has been
exhausted by the Burlington and
hereafter the new process ties which
have been treated with creosote will be
used on the Ottumwa division. Sew
eral carloads of the new ties have
been unloaded under the Sixth street
bridge and will be used in replacing
in the local yards 1t is claimed that
the soft wood ties when treated with
creosote will last as long as oak ties.
North English.
The new opera house is about ready
for plaster. The building is roomy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
FINDS PARENTS GONE
Ottumwa Youth Who Ran Away Ono
Year Ago Returns Mother is Dead,
Father Has Moved Away.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Aug. 1S.-After years
absence from his home, Arthur Rush
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush, for
merly residing in South Ottumwa, re-
turned to find that during that time
his mother had died and his father has
left the city.
Arthur Rush is about Is years old
and little over a year ago he sud-
denly left his home for parts unknown
to his parents. No word was ever re-
ceived from him during his absence
and no word could be gotten to him
of the death of his mother.
Yesterday was the first time he has
been in South Ottumwa since his de-
parture and when first seen was In
quirng about his parents and where
they lived as strangers now oc-
cupied the house which previously he
called home. He was informed that
his mother had been dead for several
months and that his father had not
been seen In South Ottumwa for some
time, and 1t was thought that he had
left to make his home with relatives
elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
ga4es 53ssetidlst narsl1alItnms sana Augst 1908

Sunday night, the interior being all
ablaze when the fire was first seen.
The fire company and citizens re-
sponded promptly to the alarm, but the
location Of the creamery in the extreme
southwest part OF the town several
blocks distant from the water mains
made the fire a difficult one to handle
and the result was the destruction OF
the entire building and machinery
The cause of the origin of the IRE
can not be given at this time II may
have been due to spontaneous com
bustion. The creamery was prosper
Gus institution with q good plant ana
building and did a big business 1t is
quite a loss to Allison and 1t Is to be
hoped it will be rebuilt Immediately.
II was owned and operated by MY.
John r. Kearchie. We are not informed
as to the total amount of the loss. but
understand the amount OF insurance
was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
Wealthy Des Moines Merchant
Arrested in New York on
Complaint OF Wife
is CHARGED WITH DISCRETION
w. M. corIey, Owner of Leading Mil
Iinery Establishment, in Custody =
Arrested for Leaving Vito and Civ
ing His Affections to Former School
Teaeher-Has Prosperous Business.

New York, Aug. 1S.--W. M. Corley
a wealthy merchant of Des Moines
Ia, was arrested last evening in an
automobile in front of Broadway
department store, where he had an
appointment with his WIFE She was
waiting for him. SO was Detective
Bernard j. Hood of the district attor-
ney's office, who had warrant charg-
ing Corley with abandonment.
The arrest of Corley was the result
of an Investigation by the charities
department of the Gerry society and
the district attorneys office. In April,
1905. Corley, who was millinery sales
man, was accused by his wife of being
on intimate terms with Miss Gussie
Solomon, a teacher. Mrs. Corley made
complaint to the board OF education
that her husband was neglecting her
and paying too much attention to Miss
Solomon.
Left Wife in, Street for Girl.
Mrs. Corley said her neighbors were
aware OF this and that often her .hus-
band left her in the street and jumped
on q car to meet Miss Solomon. The
board dismissed Miss Solomon.
According to the complaint made by
Mrs. Corley her husband then left her
and went to Chicago with Miss Solo
mon. After short time they both
got jobs in the same department store.
While they were working in the store
Miss Solomon's mother died and she
inherited $4,000. Then Corley and
Miss Solomon moved to Des Moines.
There Carley opened mercantile es-
tablishrnent, which prospered.
When her husband left her Mrs,
Corley went to live with his mother.
Two OF their children are in home
and Corley is paying their expenses.
The youngest child is in a city insti-
tuition, and that is why the Gerry So
ciety became interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
CALHOUN PIONEER DEAD.
John L. Dalton, Native Of ireland, Was
a Civil War Veteran.

Special to Tiines-Repubhcan.
Manson. Aug. ls.--John H. Dalton,
one of the pioneer settlers of Cal
houn county died yesterday afternoon
at 6 o'clock. of paralysis and heart
failure He was born in Ballyhaunus,
County Mayo. Ireland. May 10. 1871,
and when II years OF age came to TINS
country with his parents, the family
settling In Kenosha county, Wiscon-
sin. on a farm on the shore of Silver
Lake. where the old Dalton home is
still owned by the family. his mother
having lived there UP to last fall, when
she died at the age of 81, At the time
OF the civil war, John LOTUS Dalton
joined the< union forces and served In
the navy on the gunboat Ouichita, in
the river service. thruout the war. He
married Margaret O'Boyle in Kenosha,
Wis. and to them were born four
children. one Of whom died In infancy
and with the mother. three of them
survive him. The children are John F..
Dalton, editor of the Manson Demo-
Graf, Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle, Of Claire,
and Mrs Edward Masterson. of
GAINESVILLE, Mimi The funeral Will be
held from st Mary's Catholic church
on Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
One Belonging to Short Line
Road Officials Demonstrates
Its Success
CARRIES A FEW PASSENGERS
The Convenience Afforded by This One
Small Car, Suggests That It Would
Be Good Thing to Give tho Case
line Motor a Trial for Passenger
Service, On This Line.
Special to Times Republican.


Hampton. Aug. 1s.-That a gasoline
motor car. at least on a small scale
Is an entire success, has been exempll-
fled here nearly every day, when a
car belonging to officials Of the Short
Line road. goes chug- chugging up and
down the line past here, carrying four
or five passengers. at rate of twenty
to twenty-five miles an hour.
Large gasoline motor cars for pas
senger service have demonstrated their
utility by actual tests. most touring
and their reliability has come to be
depended upon in a great many differ
ent ways. This being true, why would
1t not be good thing to give the
gasoline motor car trial on the line
Tor passenger service, especially during
the summer season?
Iowa Falls on the south. twenty miles
away, is a popular place as picnic
resort; Clear Lake to the north could
then be much more easily REACHED
by the many pleasure seekers that
daily go there during the heated term,
to say nothing about our own Beed's
lake. which is within easy walking dis
lance from the Short Line track, three
miles north OF this city. and Is fire.
quented daily by picnic parties at this
season. With the county fair being
held here four days of this week, the
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus one day.
and four or more local attractions each
night of the week. who will say that
an hourly service thru the county
would not be well patronized?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
BABE ALL NIGHT in FIELD.
screston Infant Has Terrible Exper
fence During Storm.

;Creeton Infant Has Terrible Exper-
fence During Storm.
Creston, Aug. 1S.-Two-year- old
Margaret Mccain, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Mccain, live Short
distance from town on farm, was
found about noon, wandering about in
an oat field, one half mile from the
house, where it is suspected she spen;
Friday night during the heavy rain
and electrical storm.
The little child was put to sleep
about 1880 p. M, on blanket placed
on the floor. Her parents were busy
out of doors until later hour, and
popn re-entering the house they retired
without looking to see if the child was
all right, presuming it was, as all about
the house was quiet. When the family
arose Saturday morning at $50, the
little one was missing. No signs of 1t
could be found. Searching parties
from the neighborhood and from here
Joined in looking for the baby. About
noon, neighbors saw its. head moving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

, and well ventilated, and will seat
comfortably about 500 people. The
stage is 25 feet deep, 20 feet wide. II
feet high. The balcony will seat 100
people, giving them a good view of
the stage. This building will also be
fitted out for roller skating and dane
ing, maple floor to be used for such
purposes will be put in, costing 5000.
Spencer.
Present indications are that it will be
necessary to open the south side school
again this year, the recent school GEN.
sus showing a marked increase of the
number of children of school age, in
that suburb. For the past two years
no school has been maintained there,
the attendance having become so small
as not TO justify it. Those who de-
sired either walked to the north side
or the district paid for their trans
portation.
Waverly.
At a recent meeting it was decided
that Waverly will have a street fair
and carnival, some time the latter part
of August or the fore part of Septem-
ber The idea as planned now will be
to have display of fruits. vegetables,
ETC., on Bremen avenue, there being
prizes given for the best in the various
classes In the afternoon a race pro.
gram will be given at the fair grounds
and the live stock will be judged
there.
Mason City.
A collection agency, SO called, which
purpcrts to be operating in Mason
City, seems to be for the. purpose Of
grating and nothing less. The other
day, A. T. Olson, a,farmer living north
of the city. appeared in the office Of
the city. appeared in the office of the
county clerk, bearing a letter from an
alleged collection agency which said
that he was indebted to. a lumber COM
pany in Illinois the sum of s12 and
that it must be paid or suit would be
| instituted at once. Mr.. Olson, little
mystified, appeared at the clerks Of
fee to see what had been done Is he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18

was confident he never owed such a
company. OF course no suit was filed
and never will be, but it was clever
ruse to get money. The artist no doubt
thought that by demanding a small
amount like $12 his victim, rather than
be annoyed, would pay it and say
nothing.
Toledo.
Extensive improvements have been
going on at the canning factory for a
few weeks past A building for wag-
on dump has been erected, and the
husking shed has been heightened out
thirty feet and three sets of conveyors
put in. A new 65-horse power engine
has been installed, and there has been
a general cleaning up and getting
ready for this seasons pack which will
begin about Aug. 20. The company has
contracted for $50 acres of sweet corn.
Cedar Falls.
Taylor Faulkner recently proprie-
tor of the livery and feed stable at
314-316-31 high avenue west, the
old Baker & Cooley stand, has dis
posed of his livery stock to numerous
buyers and closed the deal trans
, ferring the ownership OF the building
to ED Windahl of New Sharon, who
took charge of the property on Monday
morning. Mr.. Windahl will put in a
complete new livery stock and will
conduct general livery, feed and sale
barn. Mr.. Faulkner has decided to go
to South Dakota.
Muscatine.
Phil Mackey, of Muscatine, recently
elected head of the Elks' association OF
Iowa, holds the banner for abbreviated
campaign expenditures-it cost him
only 8 cents to run for office. Mr..
Mackey spent that cents to pay for
postage on a photograph which he
| sent to one Of the Waterloo news
papers. He asked no Elk to vote fol
him and none to work for him, but
this was unnecessary, for the Musca-
tine Elks who were responsible for his
candidacy took the whole matter upon
themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
cH,LpRENs' FRIEND DEAD.
Mrs. e. c. MoGarry, District Agent FOL
lows Home, Nineteen Years.

Des Moines, Aug. Isles than four
hours after she was stricken with
paralysis at 4 O'CLOCK yesterday morn
ing, Mrs. Lizbeth c. McGarry, for
nineteen years one Of the district
agents for the Iowa Children's home
of Des Moines, died at the home of her
son, DR. Frederick McCarry, 134S East
Ninth street.
Mrs McGarry had been associated
with the work of the home ever since
its organization by her brother, the
Rev. Geo A. Hoover and DR.. r. v.
Van Arsdell. both of whom are now
dead Hundreds of orphan children
have been helped by her and have
found comfortable homes thru her eff
forts. Altho her work was confined to
one district of the state Mrs. McGarry
has been in closest touch with hun
dreds of these little lives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
OWES BIG BOARD BILL.
Mason City Man Sued for $500 TO
Board and Washing.

Mason City, Aug 1s.-A board and
washing bill of over $500 Is owed by
John K Sites of this county to Mrs
Nora Kline Of Pine River, Cass coun-
ty, Minnesota, according to petition
filed in the Office Of the clerk OF the
court here Saturday. Mrs. Kline names
Sites as the defendant and alleges
that the defendant owes her a board
and washing bill Of such proportions.
She alleges that Sites boarded with
her. from March IL est. Patricks
Day. 1901, until Aug. 10, 1908. a per-
iod Of 121 weeks. Also that he boarded
at her house on another and later oc-
casion for shorter period Of time. Mr..
Sites payments lacked $401.07 OF
squaring the bill and therefore Mrs.
Kline prays for judgment in the above
mentioned sum, together with interest
and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
Rock Island Railroad to Dis
continue Marking Cars Which
Contain Merchandise
SIDE DOOR DINING SERVICE ENDS
Cars Have Boon Broken Into SO Fro
quentIy the Past Few Weeks That
All Trainmen Have Been Instructed
to Get Their Information From the
Way Bills.
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa city. Aug. 1S.-The Rock Is
land railroad has decided to discontin-
ue it's side door dining service, so
freely taken advantage Of by buns by
abolishing the marks indicating mer-
chandise and food stun, on the cars.
Hereafter the road will not mark any
cars in any way so as to designate
what kind of merchandise is contained
in the cars. an order having been
sent out from the general offices to
discontinue the practice.
Division Superintendent Merrill
states that ii has been the practice Of
tramps to watch for cars marked
Merchandise" and break into them.
All cars thus marked were certain to
contain some kind Of food, and the
railroad company has become tired Of
furnishing meals for tramps. All time
freight Is marked with q card bearing
a red ball, and thus gets the name of
Red Ball. freight. 1t is generally Of a
perishable nature and must be sent
thru to destination as soon as possi-
BILE. During the past few weeks these
cars have been broken into frequently
and part OF the contents taken and
damaged. Cars containing watermeons
have of late been broken into too fire.
quently for comfort, and cars contain
ing consignments of groceries and
foodstuffs have also fallen an easy
prey to the Wanderers Az result all
trainmen have been instructed to get
all information regarding contents OF
cars from the way bills, and under no
conditions is a car to be marked with
chalk or with placard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
YOUTHFUL PAIR BEREAVED.
Mother Of IL and Father Of 10 Lose
Hahe

Fort Dodge, Aug. 1S-Living on a
farm six miles from here, the youth
full Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swanson, mourn
the loss of a 2-weeks'-old baby. The
mother is IL years of age, while the
father is but IS. and they enjoy the
distinction of being the most youthful
married couple in this part of the
state. Their marriage took place when
the bride was II and the groom II. the
parents Of both consenting. They went
t, housekeeping on the farm OF the
groom's father and have earned the
highest esteem Of the countryside
neighbors by their industry and thrift.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
SORROW DRIVES TO SUICIDE.
Lehish Man, Grieving for Son, At
tsmpts Self Destruction.

Speclal TO IlmeS-RepuDHcau.
Lehigh, Aug. 1S.-John Livasy, OF
this place unsuccessfully attempted to
take his own life yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock, his action having been
the result Of temporary insanity caused
by brooding over the death of one Of
his children a few weeks ago. DR.. Glib
son was SUMMONED at once and says
that the man will recover.
Livasy is middle aged man with
wife and a family of little children
who moved here from Kalo three
weeks ago. He worked at the brick
yards in Kalo and his occupation here
is not known. Troubles of various
kinds have beseiged him of late and
that which seemed to grieve him most
and which brought on his temporary
insanity, was the death of the little
child whom he loved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
Fast Train Kills Section Hand.

Sioux City, Aug. 1s.-While walking
on the tracks near the Floyd monu-
ment, John j. Bradshaw, a section hand
of Sergeant Bluff, was struck and in
stantly killed by a special Northwest
ern stock train.
Bradshaw was 65 years old. He had
lived in Sergeant Bluff for four months
and previous to his moving there he
resided in Sioux City for two years.
He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth;
son, Frank. Of Sergeant Bluff, and
two daughters, Mrs. Anna Lantis, and
Mrs. Mary Lantis, who live in Nebras-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18

above the waving oats, and the search
ing party directed to the field The
child was soon secured and taken to
the nearly distracted parents. All ef-
forts to discover how the child came
there were met with Il don't know u
don't know" from the baby. who Is
not old enough to tell the story of her
nights experience. The child was In
her night clothes and completely
drenched by the heavy rain. Otherwise
she seemed all right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-18
cHALD's AssAlLANT ARRESTED
William shumaker, Of Mason City
Charged With Serious Crime.

Mason City, Aug. 1s.-After an all
night hunt the police caught William
Shumaker, wanted for assault with in
tent to commit rape. The object OF
his assault was June McClement, the
10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Bertha
iMcClement, of Clear Lake: Mrs. Nc
Clement is well known among the po-
lice circles of the city.
Shumaker is a man of about 80 years
He has been married, but is divorced
or separated from his wife. He has
been at work on sewer construction
work here for several weeks and board
ed with the William II. Cook family
who live in the back rooms of the
Headington building. A 6-year- OLD
daughter Of the Cook family was pres
ent when the assault took place. shu-
makers hearing will be held in JUS
Stice KimbaHs court this afternoon.