davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-19

Lowney's candies at Evans Drug
So tt
Malcolm Stewart is building pub.
lie garage at Hoquiam.
Mrs. John Rogers returned to FL
ma Tuesday, after visit with Mrs.
Frank Rogers.
For Quincy, Express or Dray, call
IA, A. A. Star Transfer. Your Or
ders promptly filled. If
Mrs. NJ Kempton and daughter,
Edith, are the guests of Seattle
friends, having gone to that city on
Tuesday.
Musical Instruments, music books,
sheet music, instructors, strings fit
tings for all kinds of instruments.
Evans Drug Co. If
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Baker, accom-
panied by Miss NJ. Flenner, who is
their guest, and Miss Dimple Faulk-
ner. went to the fair on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Imhoff and daughter, Sa-
die, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rafferty,, left
for their home in Portland on
Tuesday.
c. o. Williams, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Mickels, left for
Burdett, New York, Tuesday morn
ing, well pleased with his stay on
the Harbor
Mesdames A. F.. Dunlop, e. G.
Morse and o. w. Bishop and Miss
Alma Dunlop, who have been rus
ticating at Moclips, returned to Alb
erdeen the first of the week.
Miss Nettie Ballew went to Taco
ma, Tuesday, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mace and
other friends. She will visit the
A. Y. p. before coming home.
Rev. j. Huleen, of the Swedish
Mission church, started for Spokane
with his family on Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Huleen will be absent about
llNc NCCho anu VIII opCllu oCNCi Oh
days at the A. Y. p.
George Sullivan, aged years, was
struck by a dirt train at II and Mar
ket streets Monday afternoon, and
was severely injured. His leg was
fractured and ankle badly twisted
and he may be crippled for life.
For the first time in the history
of the city, the police department
is equipped with a complete set of
records. In addition to the usual
blotter, there is a record ledger
which tells the story of each arrest,
giving a description of the arrested
one, what he had on his person when
arrested and the disposition of the
case. Another volume in which is
kept circulars and descriptions of
criminals and persons wanted, makes
the records pretty complete.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-19
NO FAKE OR FRAUD.
President of Cabinet Company De.
MES ANY Fraud on Sale of
Its Stock.

HOQUIAM, Aug. 1S.-If suit has
been instituted against Mastin Tay-
lor of this city to enioin him from
collecting a note for $500 given by
Edward D. Kohl and Amanda Kohl
for an interest in the agency rights
to sell kitchen cabinets, Mr.. Taylor
knows nothing about it. This is
what he said when interviewed last
night:
"This man and woman bought
stock in our company just the same
as any other person." said Mr.. Tay-
lor, and they are in the same fix we
are in. The matter was not misre-
presented to them.
Mrs. Kohl was never offered an
agency provided she would purchase
stock Furthermore, I want to say
the California Cabinet company is
neither a fake nor fraud. 1t was
incorporated under the laws of the
state of Washington and the money
subscribed. The stockholders are all
known in this city as honest, upright
men, and they took the same chances
as we did when they entered the
company"
Judge Still issued restraining
order from Jefferson county yester-
day directed against Mastin Taylor,
as president of the California Cabinet
company, to stop him from attempt
ing to collect payment on the note
for $500 given by the Kohls, secur-
ed by a mortgage on timber claim
in payment for 6212 shares of stock.
This is the first suit instituted in
the case, which has attracted consid-
cradle attention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-19
AUTO TRANSPORTATION
Company Organized to Run Auto
Line Between Hoquiam and
Montesano.

The Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trans
pOrtatiOn company has been incor-
porated with capital stock of $685.
600, divided into $500 shares of $40
each. The incorporators are: c. G.
Palmberg, Albin w. Norblad, G.. A.
Hemple and Thomas ToivOnen of AS
toria. Ore; C. e. Reikki of Hough-
ton, Mich, and John DIN of Chi
nook, Wash. The Messrs Norblad,
Reikki and DIN have been named by
the incorporators as the trustees I'M
til such time as the officials are
elected.
1t is the purpose of the company
to run a line of freight and passen-
ger automobiles between Hoquiam,
Aberdeen and Montesano, and anoth-
er line to Tacoma. For traffic be-
tween Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Mon
tesano the 90 passenger Pullman
type of machine will be used, and
for the Tacoma run the combined
passenger and freight Car will be
utilized.
1t is the purpose of the company
to sell controlling portion of the
stock among local investors, in small
lots, so that local enthusiasm Will!
be manifested in the project. and it
is desired to have local board Of
officials. All stock subscriptio
will be payable at the Hayes & Hayes
bank at Aberdeen, which will hold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-19
CHEHAL|S COUNTY
BANK
OF ABERDEEN
Tales Of thp Town TerSG|y Told.

Light or heavy hauling. Quick
service. A. A. Star Transfer Co. Tel.
IA.
William Zeigler went to Seattle
Tuesday, where he will spend his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coats have
returned from visit of four months
in the eastern states.
Miss Winnie and Master Marvin
Coats have returned from pleasant
visit of five weeks in San FRAMES
&C.
Toilet soaps, toilet waters, per-
a. ladies or gents make up. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Mrs. Louise Karshner and her
guest, Mrs. Beach, of Ohio, went to
Seattle yesterday, to visit friends
and the fair.
The funeral of Ira c. CrowtGer
took place this afternoon, services
being held at the Congregational
church, Rev. G. McDermoth, officiat-
ms.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Morgan start
ed for Vancouver, b. c., on Tuesday
morning. On their return they will
visit relatives at Seattle and see
the fair
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Middleton and
family have returned from an auto
trip to Lake Cushman. They report
the roads good and the scenery
around the lake as superb.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G.. Humbarger, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
]. Baker, Miss May Flenner and
Mr.. w. J. Patterson returned from
an auto trip to Lake Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Farnam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Wheeler left
Tuesday in their autos for a trip to
Mount Rainier. At Tacoma they
will each take party of friends
for the outing.
On Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. and G. J. Becker left for Para
disc valley, in the vicinity of Mount
Rainier. They will be absent sew
eral days, as they intend to visit
Tacoma before returning.
Fire Chief A. Schneider returned
from Oakville on Tuesday, bring
ing with him team of sorrel horses
to be used in the fire department.
Judges of horses says that it is
fine team, and will do good service.
According to the school census
there are $500 persons residing in
Chehalis county. This population is
secured by using the multiple ten.
it being a conservative estimate that
there are ten persons for every child
within the school age.
The Union Pacific railway is ask
ing for bids for the improvement of
the depot grounds in Aberdeen The
bids call for a pile and timber bulk
head along the river front for about
five blocks west from H street, end
will be opened tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stewart have
returned from a visit to the Seat
tie fair. Mr.. Stewart does not agree
with those who find nothing to
praise in the Chehalis county build
ing. He says the display of timber
products is fine. The agricultural
disnlav is meager, but it is early in
the season for farm products. with
a proper system of collection, splen- /
did exhibit of those products can
he secured from now to the close or
the fair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-19

The Herald tells it all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
No :. More
PILES
No rlatter How Bad Your Case Is or
How Long You Have Had it, Pyra-
mid Pie Cure Can Cure 1t.

Half of the suffering and torture OF
| piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case of piles is almost
too excrnciating for any mortal to bear,
or IL you are fearfully tantalized by
u~nreachable itching and bleeding or
whether you have only d moderate case
Of piles, there is positive relief. and
quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You mead not take for granted all we
say about our Pile Remedy. WeNwant
II to speak for itself Il
That is why we gay to every person
suffering from piles or any form Of
rectal disease, send us your name and
address n we will gladly send you
d free triAl package of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the
trial you viii hurry to your nearest
druggist n get a so cent box Of
Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by
thousands to be n OF the most won.
derful reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
Instant relief can. be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
immediately reduces all congestion. and
swelling. heals all sores, ulcers and
irritated parts. 1t renders an operation
absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name n address, today
for free tria! package to Pyramid Drug
Co, 1sS Pyramid Bleg. Marshall,
Mich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. Ex-senator
Nelson w. Aldrich, partner of
Speaker Cannon, and author of the
existing tariff bill which, in August
last superseded the Dingley act, is
in New York, after a p~rotracted
speaking tour of the West.
THE country believes In Taft, in
progression. in the Improvement Of
waterways, in the relief Of conges-
ton in cities by having the little
man como there and improve small
areas" the Senator said. II did not
find discomfort in any locality.
Il found the railroads almost I'M
able to cope with the task of NOV
ing the crops. There Is demand for
labor in all parts of the West.
Money out there is as easily OBJ
tanned on good security as 1t is in
New York. And the rate of inter-
est is much higher than at home.
Certain communities although
misunderstanding the central bank
idea and given to entertain false
impressions about the new, tariff.
blaming me for its defects. If 1t
possesses any. nevertheless treated
me with great courtesy and kind
ness. 1t is a wonderful part OF our
nation. / saw neither poverty nor
distress. The whole atmosphere
was healthy. 1 saw new cities
springlng up. new railroads planned,
the opening of vast canal systems
and waterways, meaning bigger
farms, homes. It was d trip 1
never shall forget"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
PROSPERITY BOUNDLESS,
HILL AND ALDRICH AGREE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-James 7.
hin. the nioneer Of me Northwest
and since tbe leah If Mr. Harr,'
nan lie rost consnio,ous ra;i-
road nm ~ tha r.ar,d ba,,as,as
that tho conntrv n,,,st rsceaa fro,n
its extravaganta and .set hsak 70
the ia r.y ~ no. Son,ir,, ond
mill or e,se oo ~ daetr,ctiar
NO onty Anar,oa M r,,,r,
no .aid q bis otsce 81 Nassa,,
straet ..is afs,c,ad n,i,h tna vsr,,,
- raa,,,assnaas nn.. aa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

The mail clerks and carriers Of the
Newark postoffice met In their annual
ten-man match, total pins to count, at
the ~Iroquois alleys last night. The
clerks won out by 204 pins
In a. fve-nan match later on the
carriers beat the clerks, so the honors
were even for the night. Scores:
Carriers-David, 100, 14s; McCause,
164, 1877: Mites. tsb, 1876: Murphy. 124,
1856; Breltweiser. 1872, 1871; Herold. 16s,
164: Van. Cleye, 143, 1854; Felver. ia, 124:
zilier. tSs, 81; Yodfis, f4s, IFS. Totals,
1,509, 1,464. s,N
Clerks-Engel. l57, 1871; Priatx. s1s,
1877: Barth. 152. 40; schaffery, ia. 2o5:
Halpin. 14s, 1863; schnibbe, 100, $50;
Quigley. 1G1. 135; Wittick, 1888. 135;
Galandrin. 1879. t52; Edwards, III. 1S3.
Totals. 1903. 1.56s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IS
4I,5O2 IN FINAL RETURNS
Partys Total Vote was zl0,65e, With 100, ISL fer Democrats.
Socialists Poll 500 and ProhibitionistsS 5,ll8,
According to Complete Figures.

TRENTON. Nov, 1S.-At the List
election the Republican Assembly
ticket carried the State by a plurality
of 41,502, according to the complete
election returns as complied In the Of
flee of the secretary Of state.
With the exception of Ocean the
total Republican vote on the Assem-
bly, ticket was 2l0,65s, while the Demo
cratic vote was 169;157. There was
no Democratic Assembly candidate
against Benjamin H Crosby | II ocean
county, and for comparison purposes
the Senatorial vote in that county il
taken.
Comparing The vote at the asst eirc.
ton with that OF 1908, which was presi-
Dental year, the Republicans poll,d SO
per cent. OF the vote, while the Demo.
Gratis polled IS per cent. while the
total vote was $50 Of the vote east a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

year ago. In eleven counties soeialis-
tic candidates were nominated, and
they polled a total of 6,67s votes, while
the Prohibitionists, with nominations
in nineteen counties, polled 5,l1s votes.
In Essex, Hudson. Passaic and Union
counties the Socialist-Labor party
polled 1893 votes, while in Warren,
county the Independent Democrats got
1,16S.
In The appended able there is shown
the total vote cast In each county FOR
the Republican and Democratic AS.
sembly tickets, and for the Socialist,
Prohibition and Socialist-Labor tickets
in the counties in which nominations
were made, and also the majorities in
each county as between the Republican
n Democratic tickets. In the latter
computation the minor tickets are moi
included.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
|KRUEGER ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE SMOKER TONIGHT
Politics Will Be Forgotten as
Members Enjoy Good Time.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the. Gottfried Krueger AS
sociation's smoker IN Its cosy home
in Belmont avenue tonight.
Politics will be forgotten and the
members and friends will give them
selves. up wholly to social enjoyment.
This experienced committee will be in
charge: John Schweigert. Alexander
Melville, Philip Nusi. Frank Kelly and
Commissioner Adolph Fisch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

OF Several poor famllieS IN whlcn the
society Is interested.
TcIdninn-G6rmiry.
Miss Nettle May Gormley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry CORN
ley, Of III South Seventh street, and
G.. Lawrence Feldman, jr., were mar
ried quietly at the home of the brides
parents last night by the Rev. Davis
w, .Lusk, pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terlan Church. There were no attend
ants. A small reception followed.
Chrysanthemums Inc palms formed the
decorations. The BRIDES gown was of
white messaline, garnished with point
lace. and her bouquet was of bride
roses and lilies Of the valley. After a
Southern trip the couple will live In
Amherst street, East Orange.
st. B~arnnbAs's Hospital Fair.
If the attendance during the two
days OF the big bazar of the ST. Barn
abas's Hospital Guild is as good as it
was this afternoon, when the fair
opened, there Is no doubt that a
very substantial sum will be realized.
All of the booths we're beautifully dec
GRATED and d few moments after the
doors opened they were. surrounded by
admiring purchasers All sorts of ar
ticies suitable for Christmas gifts were
prominently displayed. The doll ex-
hibit, under the charge OF Miss Ger
trude Hay and a committee, attracted
much attention, as did the Japanese
tea room, where society debutantes,
dressed in the costume of the land OF
the cherry, blossom, dispensed tea and
little rice cakes.
The Rev. Or. J. Nevett Steele, fer
merly vicar Of Trinity, New York, and
who now lives in Orange, has prom
Used to sing at the fair tomorrow att
ernoon at 4 o'clock. A Punch and Judy
and moving picture shows win also be
features
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
W. ii: WrAS0N DIES.

al PASO, Tex, Nov. 1S.-w. II
Gleason, wen known in racing circles
died yesterday. He was q member Of
the Utah Jockey Club. He was a
prominent New Mexico capitalist, but
originally came from Chicago. The
body Will be sent to Chicago Tor burial,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
STEAMER DRIVEN ASHORE.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 1S.-Driven
by a fierce northeast gale, the steamer
William H. Mack dragged her anchor
from Bay Mills and is high and nearly
dry today on the long sloping beach
at Bank Point, Off this harbor. Small
harbor tugs. which went to the vessels
assistance could do nothing, and larger
tugs. haze been ordered from Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

of several poor families in which the
society Is interested.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31
E. H. Hartman but recently re-

E. H. Hartman but recently re-
turned from Europe, says that condi-
tions in the railroad world are much
more satisfactory than they were one
year ago. 1t will be remembered that
one Theodore Roosevelt was at the
helm of Our government one year ago
and was doing his durndest to keep
such fellows as Hartman from rum
ming this country. William Howard
Taft is now at the head of the gov
ernment and things are decidedly
more comfortable in the ranks Of the
corporations who are rebuilding the
breastworks battered down by Roose-
velt -Four years of the pliable Taft
will mean one Of two things, demo
cratic president or the return o1
Theodore Roosevelt to the White
House.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31

An Associated Press dispatch says
that Senator Aldrich will spend a
couple OF days with President Taft be-
fore the latter's start on his tour Of
the west and the Rhode Island SEN
ator will coach the president as to
what arguments he shall put forth in
upholding the recently passed tariff
bill How the trust magnates of this
nation must laugh when they see their
right hand man, Aldrich acting as
tutor and confidential adviser of the
president of the United States.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31

Because of his third failure to reach
the North pole in a balloon, Walter
Wellman, the veteran newspaper cor
respondent, is coming in for lot of
satirical thrusts from the journalistic
funny men. All talk of Walter Well
man being a fourhusher is the purest
rot. He lost leg in one notable at
tempt to reach the north pole by the
usual sledge route. His record as an
arctic explorer proves his fearlessness.
The accidents which have halted his
plans for taking balloon trip to the
elusive pole have been unlocked for
and unavoidable. 1t is safe bet tina,
the daring and determination of the
veteran journalist will yet win for
him the distinction of being the first
human being to plant the stars and
stripes on the northern end of this
| earth.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31

The Mining World of Chicago, is
authority for the statement that an
other copper war is brewing in the
Butte camp. This time former U. S
Senator w. A. Clark will be arrayed
against the Amalgamated. Fritz
Heinze, with practically no backing
whipped the gigantic Amalgamated in
Butte after fighting for years. That
he was cleaned out by them a few
| months later on Wall street is an.
other story. Senator Clark may no
be as powerful as the Amalgamatet
but he has the wherewith to put III
a very decent scrap if forced into it
The owner of innumerable interest,"
outside of Butte which bring him il
a fabulous sum of ready money ever,
year, he is in position to throw dow
the gauntlet to the greedy corpora
ton which is evidently determined t,
own all of Butte, including its mine
and its people. A little shindy be
tween Clark and the Rockefeller in
terests which own the Amalgamatet
would enliven things somewhat in tn
big camp which has become a victir
of extreme ennui since Fritz Heinz
i suspended operations.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31

An Omaha judge has sent couple
of young people who were caught
"spooning" in the city park to Jail
for thirty days on the ground that
they were disturbing the peace. That
judge ought to be sent to Matteawan
for being a damphool. Whoever
heard of a pair of lovers sitting in a
dark corner of public park blissfully
holding hands, disturbing anybody's
peace? Their own peace might be dis
turbed by some wicked, thoughtless
or altogether perverse intruder. Per
chance the love laden air might be
gently freighted with the reverbera-
tions of an occasional smack but the
most sordid would hardly dare to con-
strue that seriously threatening to
the peace and dignity of the common
wealth. The ticking of Waterbury
| watch sounds like the clangor of {
boiler factory compared to the noise
made by a couple of hand holdinl
sweethearts. And what is a public
park for, pray, if not for the silen
communion of hearts which are hopins
some day, to beat as one? If low
making is to be considered penal of
fense, the ruthless destroyers Of ou
most sacred institution should hnisl
their work of desrrution and max
marriage capital crime.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31
Having survived the rigidities of a

Having survived the rigidities of a
severe winter, lived through the
threatenings of a backward spring,
overcome the handicap of wet,
soggy summer escaped the malevol-
ence of destructive hail storms and
eluded the withering effects OF an
early frost, each of which, it was fire.
quently prophesized, meant the total
annihilation of crops, the farmers of
Fergus county deserve the splendid
harvest which they are now reaping.
AS a matter of fact. the newcomers
to Fergus county will find that there
has been nothing abnormal about the
past year. We have had, perhaps. a
trihe more than the average amount
of moisture and can get along with
great deal less. The loss from hail
1 this year was but small fraction OF
one per cent of the entire crop but
which is more than the average year
ly destruction from that source. There
are some enormous crops Of grain in
the Judith Basin this year but what
has been done in 1909 can be done in
nine out of ten years except that un-
der exceptionally favorable conditions
and improved metohds Of farming ir
| many instances, we can do even bet
ter
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31

The most conservative estimate
places the Fergus county wheat crop
at three million bushels this year.
That means, it will require four thou
sand FIVE hundred cars of 10000 pound
capacity each, to haul this wheat to
the eastern market. From this, it
may be seen that Fergus county has
done her share toward reducing the
number of "empties" which have
crowded the side tracks and car sheds
of practically every railroad in the
country for the last eighteen months.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-31
THE COUNTY FAIR.

What promises to be the best coun-
ty fair ever held in Lewistown will
commence tomorrow. The manage.
ment of the fair association have
spared no expense or efforts to make
this fair one which shall meet with
the unqualified approval of the peo-
pie of Fergus county.
There will be better than a half a
hundred of the fastest race horses
ever assembled in the state of Mon
tana on the ground to compete for
the numerous rich purses which have
been hung up. Without the least
doubt, the lovers of this great sport
will see some of the prettiest races
ever pulled off on any track.
Acrobatic and other sterling attrac-
tions have been secured to keep the
people entertained between horse
RAGS. There will be an educational
display of farm products, including
grains, grasses, vegetables and stock
of all kinds.
Aside from the entertainment Of
fered by the county fair association
fair of this sort brings people from
all sections of the county together
1t encourages them to lay aside fol
few days the cares of business an6
enjoy the comradeship of hundred:
of old and new friends on their wei
earned holiday. The renewal O.
friendship and acquaintance is in it
self sufficient excuse ior taking a da,
or two off to attend the county fair
Arrange your business so you cal
get to Lewistown at least one day o
the next three.