davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18
LADY B0WLEPS.

On Friday eyening,about twenty
ladies took possession of the Box Bah
bowling alley to the exclusion of the
male fraternity. The ladies registered
good scores but they had to throw
under hand. In the party were Mes
danes John G. Lewis, Emily Dalton,
Ralph Peasley, c. E. Burrows, Minnie
Leitch and d J, Wheeler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Yesterday He reports the work pro-
9"essinB nicely on the road from Ab-
erdeen Gardens, for which he and
John iIegdale have the contract.
IS
The children's department in the
basement of the city library, is now
regularly used by the juveniles, and
the room upstairs formerly used by
them has been handed over to adults.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18
SINGLE MILL DESTROYED.

ELMA, Oct. 16.-The NJ. r. Smith
single mill at Rayville, three miles
east of Elma burned to the ground
Thursday night The loss was $22-
900 with some insurance. A part of
the dry kiln was saved. The mill
was built four years ago and had
capacity of 100 600 shingles per day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18


c. E. Johnston visited Montesan'
friends over Sunday.
Miss Melville Taylor spent last
week at the Seattle fair.
S.
DR.. Paul SHIFTS went to Seattle Sat.
urday evening on business.
| S.
Attorney n. S. Richards was down
from Oakville Friday on business.
Miss Mabel Larson visited the
Seattle fair the last of the week.
S.
Mrs. E. Troutman has returned
from an extended visit at Seattle.
Miss Ethel Benjamin entertained
the r. o. c. club Thursday evening.
County Treasurer G. J. Taylor had
business in the city Thursday after
noon
]. Moar, of Portland, is in the
city, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
r. Wilson.
Charles Miller, Of Portland, is in
the CITY the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Middleton.
Mrs. Ellen Cloney, of Hotel Wind
sor, returned Friday from VISIT &c
the Seattle fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. StockWell ano
Miss Mae Jones visited the Puyallul
fair last week.
II u,t.
was awarded gold medal at the Sc
attic exposition.
The A. F. Coats Logging Co. VIII
increase the capital stock from $50,
900 to $4,000.
The C. b. WeatherwaX Timber co
has taken offices in the Carney block
1O6 South G. street.
4 S.
Mrs Mclaughlin and daughter
Miss Alice, arrived from Portland
last week to reside.
Mrs. Jno J. Carney entertained
I party of lady friends at luncheon
i Saturday afternoon.
4 S.
Miss Louise Stead has arrived IRON
\ London, England, to reside with mel
q brother, John Stead.
Mrs. Roy Magil returned Satur
Y day from a visit OF two weeks VIII
Il friends on the Sound.
/ Miss Nellie Leybold visited INT
4 Seattle fair until the close, and IS ex
h pected home this evening.
S.
John Forseg and John NJ. Clisl
4 have purchased lots in North Aber
deem. and will build residences.
Misses Blanche and Flora Picker
4 ing. of Montesano, visited Aberdeen
/ friends the last of the week.
\ n. Grant Wheeler and |. W. Masol
\ were among the visitors to the Seat
/ tie exposition on Bryan Day.
\ Miss Maude Carey came dow'
4 from Oakvile Saturday, to visit he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Carey
S.
y w. +. Hamilton, formerly OF s'outl
: Aberdeen, who now resides in Taco
< ma. had business in the city Friday.
Mrs. Fred Heron has returned tt
\ her home nj Cottage Grove, oregon
after a visit with Aberdeen relatives
II S.
u James NJ. Hackett returned iron
Seattle Thursday, bringing mis- auto
mobile. that had been stored In ina
r 49,
There win be work in the rank O
Knight. followed by iuncheon' II
$ the knights of Pythias meeting TO
J. b. Warren, Of Ccsmopolls. rem
= dered several violin selectiorS AT th'
Il morning service in the hplScopd
church yesterday.
?.
- ,>,,i,r,,,,1 III
~ - 49, " '7e.l.+;e,, ond 10 =
,'i"i"" '7,', - ti,l i,,,I,o,..,y, l,,,ei
"0ii'0 ~ .,I''.
>. he'S WIZ" NO
IS
concrete Sidewalks on NlshNaN s'le5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

, blank books, school and office sup
plies at evans Drug Co. If
S.
Miss Stella Cress visited the Seat
tie fair last week.
s.
Preston Crazy made a business Wis
1T to Portland last week.
| S.
The Elks Lodge will hold a stag
social next Thursday evening.
-SS-
Is. e. Cyr and family are visiting
relatives in Vancouver, b. C.
Stuart Hoonan has accepted a DO
sition in the Chehalis County Bank.
s.
Miss Heppie Eaton is now engaged
as clerk with the Grays Harbor Gas
Go.
). b. Rumsey, of Buffalo, N. Y. is
In the city, visiting j. d. and E. b.
Crazy.
Miss Susie Williams entertained
party of young friends on Friday
evening.
William Moulton has been elected
captain of the high school basket
ball team
Walter Wicks was confined to bed
last week with a severe attack or
the grip.
William Crammatte returned
Thursday evening from several days
visit at Seattle.
-SS-
: DR.. b. N. MacLafferty returned
Thursday evening from a profession
al visit to Seattle.
Mrs. A. Reid and son, after several
days spent at Pacific Beach, returned
home this morning.
. ~
, Thomas Holts of the firm of Beck
enhauer Bros. &, Co., visited Seattle
the last of the week
For Quincy. Express or Dray, call
IA. A. A. Star Transfer. Your or
aers promptly filled. tt
Mrs. w Cooper, ST., who has been
visiting her son, left for her home in
Tacoma this morning.
g.
For Sale-Lot on Second street,
near Michigan avenue, 5ox13O feet
= Inquire at Herald office. If
S.
c. C. Quackenbush returned Satur-
day evening from visit to the Seat
tie fair in it's closing days.
S.
Mrs. kimball l. Hatch was called
to the bedside of her mother who is
seriously i'll, at Oakland, Cal.
A. D. DevOnshire, president of the
Montesano State Bank, had business
in the city Thursday afternoon, and
made the Herald pleasant call.
S.
Robert Coats came over from Ray
l mond on Saturday. to spend Sunday
with his family, and returned today.
Mrs. A. c. Ennis and daughter
Miss Nina, returned Thursday after
noon from visit at the Seattle fair
Mr.. and Mrs @. c. jacobson have
n again taken up their residence in
r Aberdeen, at sos West Second street
Roy PhiDps, who recently arrived
0 from Gle Elum to visit his brother
l. Harry, has decided to locate in Alb
. crdaan
-SS-
q Mir and Mrs. William Coulson. of
= Douglas Mich. are in the city, visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. ID. A. Schd-
macher
= s.
j. H. Riding was arrested Friday
I for being indecent on the street. He
was dealt with by Judge Philips on
Saturday.
e Bone & BOner and the COmeau-
| Kcagy Co, have leased suite of Of
fees in the new Finch building for
five years.
s.
James OtIeFlnah went up the ISM
u Kan valley SATURDAY, TO prepare Tor
MS family at the farm ne recently
purchased
70 ,.,,u hoo, $50. a,o, T., ~ ~ -
l. ~, ~ nj, ~. 'p ~ o.
| h'"ns 10y s w n..,,a n' . "I1e su'.
t 70, 81 ''''i0O' N''p
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Gunder Haukli was in the city
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Mrs. Chas. r. Sauers has returned
from a visit with relatives in Elma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

:" - N
u. Wallace, of Montesano, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs f. G. Deming and daughter
visited the Seattle fair last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
EGYPT FEELS THE
 EFFECT OF UNREST

Cairo, May S.-The Islamic unrest in Turkey is becoming manifest in Egypt and India, and important events may be looked for in the near future.
 Here all Is outwardly calm, but there is a strong undercurrent of excitement and unrest At all the various Moham- medan festivals and celebrations the au- thorities take secret but effective steps to check any trouble that may arise. At the festival of the Mouled e. Nebi three fire engines were held in readiness at Abasia to damp any excessive enthu- siasm that might have been displayed, and an exceedingly strong force of police was within call in case of trouble, which was certainly expected. The smallest al- tercation was promptly suppressed and the police kept the crowds in strict order.
 great demonstration was arranged for the return of the Khedive the other day, but he had been taken into conh- dence by the authorities, and at the. last moment instead of coming to the main station at Cairo he went direct to his palace at Koubeh, thus thwarting the Nationalist plans.
 The garrison here is kept constantly under arms, and military guards are ai- ways on duty at all the government of- fees. Meanwhile the Nationalist press keeps up Its campaign against the gov ernment and the British and openly in- cites the people to rebellion.
 All the news of riots, outrages and se- dition in India is prominently displayed in the Nationalist organs, with lauda- tory remarks whenever any incident oc- CUTS. The Indian sedition mongers are re- ferred as heroes, and there is obvi- ously an understanding between them and the Egyptian Nationalists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
RESOLUTION BY
 WALTHALL CAMP

Meridian, May S.-(Special.) Wal thall camp, Confederate Veterans, of Meridian has adopted the following resolution with reference to interest ing Congress in appropriating the civil war cotton tax for the benefit of Con federate veterans: Whereas, there is in the United States treasury large amount of money collected by the gov ernment as a direct tax on cotton under law subsequently declared un- constitutional, and
 "Whereas, It is now impossible 10 determine who is entitled to this money, should any effort be made to return it to those who paid it, and
 Whereas, The imposition of said tax was in the nature of penalty On the southern people who were at that time greatly oppressed, and
 Whereas, The greatest sacrifice was made by the faithful Confederate sol diers; therefore
 Resolved, That Walthall camp of Confederate Veterans earnestly re- quest the cooperation of all other camps and of the state and general encampment in urging our senators and representatives in Congress to fa- vor the appropriation of the said cot ton tax fund for the benefit of the sur viving Confederate soldiers and their widows without reference whatever to our state lines or to the locality from which the tax was collected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
NOTICE

Whereas, Ben T. Head and '. s. Head did heretofore exc cute their promissory note for $3750, bearing date April 10th, 1908, payable April 18th, 1909, with interest thereon in favor of R. 0. Middleton, and did pledge as security for pay ment of said note fifty-five shares of the capital stock of the Citizens Savings Bank;
 And whereas, said note was transferred by said R. c. Mid dleton, and default was made by said Ben T. Head and J. s. Head in t,.e payment of said note at maturity thereof;
 Now, therefore, on May 31st, 1909, at il o'clock in the day, the undersigned attorneys for transferee will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, before the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Ala bama, said fifty-five shares of the capital stock of the Citizens Savings Bank.
 PERCY, BENNERS & BURR,
 Attorneys for Transferee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

New York, May S-(Special.)-The much debated question, Docs Shakespeare pay?" has it's yearly revival yeach spring, along with crocuses and other things when the reviewer pauses to cast his eye back over the successes and failures of the winter season. The 'positives" have 1t this spring at least, even though Irving and Mansfield-who could draw capacity audiences In anything-were not here and almost all of the burden fell on the shoulders of Robert Mantell.
 Many people will say that 1t shows an excellent courage on Mantell's part to go on with his sincere Shakespearean work with so many other fields open to him. But why courage? The box office receipts betray 8 balance on the right side, even in New York, with five magazine and per-condemned shows ideal advertls- ing) displaying s. R. o. signs nightly. Shows come, languish and die and 1t may be said that everything but Shakespeare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
 DRAW BETTER THAN EVER

Is a chance on Broadway. Of course 1t Is assumed that the actors are capable ones and the presentation worthy of the name. While the Bard isn't the "one best bet and doesn't draw the most sensa- tionally large audiences he always shows"
 Much has been made of the excellence with which Shakespeare's plays can be presented nowadays with the possibili- ties of electricity the intricate scenery, the motive of effects. To some this may be an apotheosis-to others, well it isn't.
 Charles Danvile Coburn, the actor manager of the Coburn players, while he will not give Birmingham a Shakespear- can comedy in his engagement there this year, is still booked solid in the south, north and west for performances of Shakespeare, out of door presentations which bring to many who first witness them an entirely new idea of the wonder ful plays.
 'Tt is not criticising Mansfield or Irving or any one else who has presented Shake speare elaboratey," said MT. Coburn few days ago, Ito say that I think we come nearer the spirit of the comedies through our outdoor productions. With us emphatically, the plays the thing and all the scenery we have Is furnished by nature. How this works for truth may be imagined in play such as As You Like It. in which all but one scene Is set in the forest of Arden, or Twelfth Night with it's sylvan atmosphere.
 There is no surrounding building to distract the mind, the sky is the roof and the audience is always in a veritable forest with the men and women who seem to be living, not acting, veritable lives. In Shakespeare's day there were no stars there was no exploitation of one actor above another. Some parts were more important than others-that is all And we think that the plays as we are giving them today would have pleased Shake speare-that they are presented in the spirit in which they were conceived.
 Shakespeare pay? Yes, Shakespeare pays when you give Shakespeare. It will not pay perhaps when you use his words as a medium about which to create series of new tricks in scenic effect, new electrical arrangements, to exemplify the proud triumph of the mechanical mind at the expense of the beauty of the poets words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
HAMMERSTElN IN BERLIN.
Manhattan Head to Meet Strauss and
 Arrahge for "Elektra."

Paris. May S.--Oscar Hammerstein has left for Berlin to meet Strauss and conclude arrangements for the New York production of "Elektra."
 'It will be the event of the season." he said. "I expect to give 30 perform ances As to my "Elektra' I have not quite decided. I should like to have Miss Marcel. Of course, she is now under a three years contract at Vienna, but that vii not stand in the way if make up my mind that she is the best singer for the part
 All the week Hammerstein has been sitting in state in the empty Opera House listening to ambitious singers. One young woman, fearing that she had not been seen to advantage insisted that the lights be turned up. Never mind,' Ham, mersten shouted, 'T can see pretty wom- en in the dark"
 The young woman was not engaged.
 'I have found a tenor who has the most beautiful voice In France" said Hammerstein. His name Is Campag- nola."
 Did you sign him2'
 "No," replied Hammerstein, "unfor- tunately his nose is too long"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
A Physician
 Cures His Wife
 Of Consumption
It Costs You Nothing To Try The
 Same Treatment

Gentlemen;
 tion whe hen I ordered bottle of Aicsol Gloyd). She was very weak from night sweats cough and In feverish condi- tion. I noticed a change for the bet ter after 10 days treatment and from that time on up to three months when the cure was completed Aicsol (Lloyd) kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue and it is the only remedy so far discovered that will do this. It Is a preventative as well as a cure. It should be used by those who are run down or those who fear the approach said that Aicsol Lloyd) for the cure, and prevention of Consumption is the most wonderful compound of the pres- ent age" DIR. w. H. KNIGHT.
 Swampscott, Mass.
 This Is only one of hundreds of similar letters from leading physicians and grate- full patients that we have received and have on file in our office.
 So sure are we that Aicsol (Lloyd) is successful treatment for Consumption and Chronic Bronchitis, and that you will feel its beneficial effects inside of 15 days, that we will gladly send a full months treatment to any sufferer who will senu us their name and address.
 We make no conditions except that you take the treatment for 15 days we send you according to directions. Should the results be such as to make you abso-
 
 treatment will cure you, you ares to remit us S for the treatment sent you If after taking theJtreatment for 15 days, YOU are not satisfied with the results you are to return the unused portion of the treatment to~fis and no charge will be made for that which you have used.
 Judd Q. Lloyd, the eminent scientist who discovered this wonderful preparation was on December 15. 1908. awarded a di- ploma of merit by the London Society of Science, Letters and Art, in recognition of his valuable services to mankind in discovering Aicsol (Lloyd). the only known successful treatment for consump- ton. The society was established in 1881, for the purpose of meriting the one great est achievement in scientific discoveries each year. in each country.
 Aicsol Gloyd) is perfectly palatable preparation. You take absolutely no risk whatever for Aicsol (Lloyd) must he entirely satisfa ctory to you before you pay us one cent. The burden of the proof is entirely on us What Aicsol IIoyd) has done for others 1t should do for you. Send your name and address today. state nearest express office and we will send you full smonth's treatment for trial with full directions. Restorall Chemical Co.,, 591 Lloyd Rldr- sf T.niIs, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
WILL THE WOMEN KNIT?
Tariff Increases May Lead to Re-estab.
 Ishment Of Old Art.

There will be some consolation for the increased duties in at least one schedule of the tariff bill if 1t is true that the women generally will take to knitting stockings again. Knitting Is an excellent pastime. and 1t requires concentration of the mind and effective coordination. Those stockings that the French revolutionary women knitted while they kept tabs in front of the guillotine. With their minds occupied by mathematical calculations and thoughts of vengeance, the stitch must have suffered. But the stockings of our grandmothers (meaning those they man.
 ufactured for the use of others, not those they wore, of which we have no knowl- edge) frequently required of the wearer Spartan endurance and a Mark Tapley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Economical.

From the Bohemian Magazine.
 ''rhe servant that works for me must be very economical,' said the boarding house mistress to the applicant for work
 "Orm such one, num-" promptly re- turned the applicant. Indeed, me last mistress discharged me for bein' that way!
 For being economical?"
 'Yis, wid me clothes. Oi used to wear hers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Band concert this afternoon and tonight at East Lake.

For Washington, Philadel- phia, New York and all eastern points use BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL, Southern Railways new train, effective May 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

he were walking in a pair of particularly uncomfortable sabots. The idea of pen ance should be dissociated from knit stockings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

as an art. Stockings and socks knitted at home should be something more than dur able and warm. They should fit the
 feet and not make the wearer feel as if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
disposition.

UIspU5IIIUI.
 There is no reason why, if the American women take up 'z7litting anew, they should not carry 1t to perfection and establish it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office,
Serial No. 016167.

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office,
Serial No 016167.
June 3, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by
Howell Jones, its Land Commissioner,
has filed in this office its application
to enter, under the provisions of the
Act of June 4, 1897 go Stats, 36), the
following described lands, viz:
All of sections twenty eight and
twenty nine, the east half of the east
half of section thirty-one, and all of
sections thirty-two and thirty three, in
township four north, of range one east
in Arizona.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to the appli-
cant, should file their affidavits of pro-
test in this office, on or before the
Gath day of July, 1909.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
First published in Arizona Republi-
can, June 9, 1909.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
YELLOW PINE EXPERIMENT..
1t Involves Different Methods of Dis
posing of Brush.

Is yellow pine reproduction better
where the brush is cut up and scat
tered over the ground, or where il is
piled and burned? This is a question
which the forest service hopes to
answer through interesting expert
ments which have just been started
on the Fremont National forest in
Oregon.
Whenever the government sells tim
Der from the national forests an es-
sential provision of the contract is
that the brush must be disposed of
In the yellow pine region it is US
ually piled and burned In the Doug
las fir region the whole cut-over area
is burned broadcast under careful
guards and after fire lines have been
constructed about the area.
The primary object of the dispos-
ing of the brush on cut-over areas
by burning is to get rid of a fire
trap. but in some types of forest,
particularly in the Douglas fir for
ests, it serves another very beneficial
purpose, that is, it promotes the nat
ural seeding up of the area and the
starting of another crop of Douglas
fir. In the yellow pine forests, how
ever, such as are found in eastern
Oregon and Washington and in the
southwest the effect of burning may
be detrimental rather than helpful to
the young growth. In these semi
arid regions the soil dries out very
rapidly and natural reproduction of
yellow pine is in some localities very
poor on this account. A soil cover
ing or mulch of brush is quite eff
fective in protecting the soil from
the intense sunshine and helps to con-
serve the soil moisture. 1t may be
wiser, therefore, to leave the brush
unburned in these dry strands of
yellow pine.
1t is to settle this question in this
latter type of forest that the present
experiments have been begun. On an
area from which about half of the
merchantable timber is now being
cut by the Oregon Valley Land COM
pany. two representative plots of
about eight acres each were selected
Each was divided in two parts in
such a way that the conditions on
one-half were just about the same as
conditions on the other half On one
the brushed will be piled and burned,
on the other it will be cut up and
scattered over the ground. Here.
with the two methods being tried
side by side, is a good opportunity to
prove their relative merits. This fall
there will be abundant yellow pine
seed so that by next summer the
results of the experiment should be
sin to show. These plots will be