davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew Story to Ii. c. Aims
worth, II hf ne ar and n hi NV
or sec 9, 6, s. Consideration
$3550!r
W. E. Upton to A, N. Roach,
ne or sec l2, 5, z. Considera-
tion 81.
Macedonia Sais to Aller
Bagget, S hf sw or sec %, anC
II hf NV or sec SO, 5, Z, Con
sideration $500.
J. |. RaWson to NJ. B. At
kinson, parts of block 20, Alte
Vista. Consideration, SIPS.
Josephine N. Knappe to
Isaac Market, ~ acres IN NV
or sec 20, 5, 6. Consideration
$3.50.
VIM. d. Stoddard to A. W
Friend, S hf sw or sec 27, 6, s
Consideration $500.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04
OLD STRIKE In
The MHNzhNOS
Luis Tarin Finds Quartz Bearing
Wire Gold west of
Mountainair

A gold excitement has
truck Mountainair with
~"~' 'ne that the overflow
nded throughout all
part + the valley. Luis Tarln,
an 1 settler living west of
Mot tainair in the Manzano
mountains brought in samples
Of gold-bearing quartz, which
are claimed to be exceedingly
rich in gold. He claims TO
have struck quite a vein of
this quartz about fourteen
miles from Mountainair, and
the news has caused almost all
the able bodied men of the
Ozone City to take up mining
claims, on which they are
camping.
The strike is claimed to be
in the old Spanish workings,
which were worked some
three centuries ago, by the ad-
venturers who came through
the mountains prospecting.
As to the amount of gold in
the quartz or the true value
thereof, there is as yet nothing
upon..which to base an opinion
as no assay has been made.
Our informer, claims that if
the samples are fair specimens
the strike must be a rich one,
as these bear wire gold" in
good quantities.
Among those who left Es-
tancia for the "diggings'
were; Ep Harris, Henry and
Ralph Marble, Neal Jenson,
DR., D. II. Johnson, Fitch
Freeman, Mr.. Mendenhall, w.
S. Berry and I. S. Smith.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04
Lost In the Mountains

Last Friday q party composed
Of Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Leach OF
Planeview, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
M.A.Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Jackson and Mrs. M. N. Parks
and children of Estancia went to
the mountains for an outing. The
party pitched camp near the En-
glish-Souders sawmill. Just be-
fore nightfall little Andrew
Parks wandered away from the
camp. Runners were sent to
the mill and to Tajique and soon
there were some thirty-fve or
| forty people on the ground. A
deligent search was instituted,
but not until 10:40 was the lost
one found. He was tracked for
some three hundred yards up a
steep mountain side and was up
and a goin" when found. He
was quickly restored to the camp
and suffice it to say we had a
regular Camp meeting. Lit
tie Andrew came off none the
worse for his adventure, save a
number Of thorns, and was sa-
luted with three big guns and a
powerful sight O. yellin. In
behalf of the party and especial
ly of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks the
writer expresses gratitude to all
who assisted in the search
Truely, as some one remarked
at the camp mountain people
are not as rough as the noun.
tains." Blessings be upon them
all.
One of the Party.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04
Odd Fellows Elect Officers

At their regular meeting last
Friday night the Estancia Lodge
No. 28, I.O.O.F., elected officers
for the ensuing term as follows:
G. B. Fenley, Noble Grand
James Walker, Vice Grand
J. R. Wash, Secretary
J, D. Childers, Treasurer
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04

Miss Hancock, who has been
engaged in teaching at the pub
lie school the past year, left for
a visit to her parents at Estancia
on the train yesterday morning,
Miss Hancock has made an excel
lent record as a teacher during
her engagement here, and has
been re-engaged for another year
by the board of directors, - Belen
Tribune.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04

Waltham movement, full jewel
ed, for the best exhibit made by
woman homesteader, given by
Roberts, the jeweler. First prize.
500 Eastman camera and SIS
Photographic Supplies, for the
best display made by woman
homesteader, given by Chapple
Drug Co. Second prize.
Through the Security Ware
house Co., Billings, full chilled
walking plow, No. III, for best
specimen Canadian peas, open to
world, given by Oliver Plow Co.
$3.50 cash to be given in rib.
bons and small cash prizes, Civ.
en- by Billings Brewery.
Buggy for best exhibit made
by North Dakotan who has
made good in Montana; specia
conditions to be stated hereafter
Daniel, Jones Co.
Silver loving cup, best speci
men of Turkey Red Winter
Wheat raised in Sweetgrasi
county, and exhibited at the
Dry Farming Congress.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04

Rev. W. r. Dye, rector Of
the Episcopal Church of San
ia Fe will preach at the Bla.
ney schoolhouse on next Sun
day evening June 6, at S pm
All are cordially invited tC
attend.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04

Probate Judge Gabino Baca
has called a special term of
the probate court for Torrance
county at 10 o'clock this
friday morning,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04
MOuntdinalr ChautduQud Notes

Prof. j. E. Clark Territorial
Superintendent of public in
struction, has approved the in
stitute in connection with the
Mountainair Chautauqua as
summer school. Teachers in
any part of the territory may
attend this Chautauqua Institute
in lieu of their county institute
if they choose. Accommodations
at Mountainair during the Chau-
tauqua will be provided at a
nominal rate; good meals being
furnished for 25cts.
The railroads have granted q
rate of one and one-f fifth fare
for the round trip to the Noun
tainair Chautauqua, which be.
gins July 10Th and continues
two weeks. This rate is good
from all points in New Mexico,
and Ell Paso, Texas.
Prof. W. H, Campbell, of
Lincoln, Neb., the apostle of
dry farming, will be at the
Mountainair Chautauqua on
Saturday, July 31st.
Wednesday, July 28th, will be
w. C. T. U. day at the Mountain
air Chautauqua. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. S. C.
Nutter, President of the New
Mexico w. G. T. U.
Governor Curry will be the
principal speaker at the Noun
tainair Chautauqua on Wednes-
day, July 21st.
Tuesday, July Goth, will be
educational day at the Noun
tainair Chautauqua, and Prof.
j. E. Clark, Superintendent of
public instruct lion will be the
principal speaker.
The forestry service has been
given charge of the afternoon
program, Saturday, July 24th,
at the Mountainair Chautauqua,
and it is expected that some of
the biggest guns of the service
will be present. The admins
: tration of the forest service has
| not been altogether satisfactory
; in New Mexico, this will give
those in authority an opportunity
to explain some things the peo-
|ple would like to know.
The Mountainair Chautauqua
this year begins July 18th, and
continues two weeks with
Thursday and Friday of each
week rest days." This arrange
ment was made for the purpose
of allowing home people a chance
to catch up with their sleep, and
visitors an opportunity to see
some of the points of interest
tributary to the Chautauqua
) town. Among other places Of
special interest close to Noun
tainair are the ruins of La Gran
} Quivira, and La Cuara, missions
founded by Franciscan Monks
in the 18th Century; also the
prehistoric apple orchard at
Manzano, which the Mexican
3 people discovered in 1906 on
, their first trip to the east side of
the Manzano Mountains. Spe-
cial arrangements will be made
for those who desire to take ad,
vantage of these side trips, and
every possible effort made for
their comfort and convenience
/. and at a moderate price.
The best people in New Mexico
: generally are in hearty sympathy
!, with the Chautauqua movement
b inaugurated at Mountainair
The management is making ;
t strenuous effort this year to secure
funds with which to build ;
tabernacle on ground which ha,
been donated to the Association
The charter has been secured
and the value Of stock fixed a
1T 500 per share. Any one desirin,
l.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04
1T lRRI-
GRTI0N G00NRESS
Rules and Partial List of Premi-
ums to be Given at Montana
Congress

The first announcement OF
rules governing exhibits at the
Billings congress and the prizes
offered has been made from The
office of John T. Burns, the sec
retary of the congress. The
prizes offered thus far are
handsome and should awaken
the interest and the competition
of every dry farmer in New
Mexico. 1t is the proposal of
the Santa Fe railroad to take a
large exhibit to Billings from
New Mexico and the railroad de-
sires the cooperation of farmers
everywhere along it's lines.
While the Billings congress Goes
not open until October Is, he
time to begin preparation is now,
The following is the first an
nouncement of rules and prizes:
Second International Expositisn Of
| Dry Farm Products, Billings, Mon
tana, October 25-29, 1909.
Preliminary Notice Of Premium
List.
Rule ALI farmers liv-
ing in the arid regions (where
rainfall is less than 20 in
ches per annum) depending
solely upon rainfall to grow and
mature crops, are eligible to
compete for premiums at this
Dry Farming Congress.
Rule 2. Exhibits shall rep e.
sent crop season of 1909 and
shall not have been grown N
non irrigated, sub-irrigated or
|seepage land.
Rule 8. ALI Individual exhibits
shall have been grown by bona
Ifide ranchmen, stockmen and
| farmers. The collective exhibits
or general display classes are
open to any individual, firm,
club or community.
Rule 4.-The object of this
Exhibit is to show various crops
grown on non-irrigated lands of
1.-The world during 1909. Each
| delegate to the congress should,
therefore, take a personal inter
est in seeing that his district or
section has crop exhibits entered
Rule 5.-General display
classes. These classes shall be
open to any individual, firm, club
or community.
Rule 6. Specials. A class for
special exhibits will be made up
later, depending upon the pre-
mi11nos offered therein
w. X. Sudduth, |. Donnel,
w. B. George, committee on ex-
hibits.
Pony threshing machine, for
best shock Turkey Red Winter
Wheat, consisting of not less
than five Or more than twelve
bundles each, to be taken as
they came from the machine,
given by W. x. Sudduth.
Star Clipper Cleaner, best
specimen of Turkey Red Winter
Wheat, grown in Yellowstone
county, given by w. H. McCor
, mick.
Life membership in the Dry
Farming Congress for the besr
exhibit from farm garden, Civ
en- by Peter Hoe.
One 12-l6 Moline Disc Har
row for dry farm potatoes, giver
, by Yegen Implement company.
SITS. in cash prizes; S100 fo1
first prize, $50 for second, ant
$25 for third prize; best displa.
of Turkey Red Winter Whea
raised in Sheridan county, Wy
oming, by ]. w. DEMO Mfg
company of Sheridan Wyoming
.. Acme Harrow for best displa,
l of sweet potatoes, peanuts ant
, June corn, Huse-Yates Co.
$ $40 ladies' solid gold watch
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-06-04
B. y. P. U. Program

Prayer.
Song,
Scripture Reading. Matt. 1856
-46
Four talks or papers:
Avoiding Temptations. Matt.
26:41 Mrs. D. B.Jackson
Resisting Temptations. Miss
Menknemeyer.
Enduring Temptations and
Trials. James 1:2 and 12-15
Miss Norris.
How Daniel Resisted Tempta-
ton. Dan. 1921. Miss Jessie
Jackson.
Quartette, Yield not to Temp
tation, Messrs, Fred and
Jack Tuttle and Misses Jackson
and Fielder.
Prayer.
Adjournment, all repeating In
concert the Lords Prayer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
ABERDEEN FURNITURE CO
New Industry Running Full Blast
and Still Adding 70 Capaci-v
OF Plant

The Aberdeen Furniture Co, L.
Gated at the west end q Heron
street. are now running full time
with 4 force OF about 80 men
This tacto-v which was forre-'v
the Aberdeen BOX CO. plant. has late
.lv passed into ,hs hands q new part
les. who have remodeied i and al
led 10 lis capacity. and instead O:
box factory a. j. was ~ frs t.
signed. II Is a full dedged tura!-
.ure factory The new men have
added q driving roo-1. vsaesTirs arE
granting department. Seys-a. small
store rooms and Z large warehouse.
IN addition 70 -euo5e..IE and 81
,arging the boiler room A. pres
ent. the factory IS only turning ont
the ordinary class q household ana
office furniture bur in the Isa- Il
ture. as soon - The right Kind q
woods can ha secured. al kinds &
the higher class furniture will t.
made These goods are shipped
principally 70 San Francisco. where
= regular trade has been established.
hut there i No reason why : large
local trade cannot soon h built Up.
Two boilers. So, by 81 tss-. an
an engine developing : horse pow
Ct. gives more tina. the necessary
nowe- q present. bur with -ha con
tenristed new machinery . be
placed. another engine -sy have 70
be added.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
TIE HEN IS NATIONS
GREATEST PRODUCE?
Po-'--v 0--~-- Exceeds Valle {
Either ttA Cotton or Whea:
Crops.

WASHINGTON. = {. Nov. 10
Statistics prepared br TIA United
SAFES board q agriculture show that
-h= earnings q poultry n the init
FL S-1-=s L c1z r=1- were greater
-rar - value II either the cotton
crop. he wheat crop or the swine
cu-0u- The last report Of the de-
7arruert showed that the value Of
-h4 egg output for single rear
amounted . e0.0Q0.00Q.
Twelve wears ago the farmers Of
Kansas began . nay more attention
% heir poultry. and this state has
become 1hA greatest poultry a-eta
il -he Union The product OF the
hen Is rapidly 1ay!1g of Re mort
cages o. NAM farms and the bust
ness has reached point where the
LAYING capacity and profit in hens is
the paramount question. The state
Agricultural College Is conducting
interesting experiments with poul-
-rv and & recent report shows that
the cos- Of keeping nine hens eight
months was $ s. whereas the eggs
lfii i the sane period brought in
s2f5s leaving Z profit Of sl-.75,
O. s. f. sach hen.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
Catarrh of the Stomach
a Prevalent Disease
Difficult to Relieve
PROMPT ANO EFFICIENT REMEDY.

NJ. 5. ". Jackson, SIS Weaver Block,
Gleenville, Ohio, says: w h-le l w4>
superintendent q construction Of J. F.
Bender an6 Bros Co. q Hamilton.
Ohio. became entirely unfit for bGsl-
,ess with ca,a-rh Of the stomach.
a friend called my attention 10 s
s-neiy for this condition. 1 began -
improve al once. wAs soon able 10 re-
1-n 70 ny former profession.
III would require many pages TO de-
--!he the condition ! was n and the re-
7 have obTained."
Here Is smother oAsa. O-sce- George
:. Stout. - North Broadway. Bal;i
lo-e, Nd. says: II suffered very much
-.;a cafa--h q the stomach and ne--
ms indigestion. LOST at,y pounds il
.l- months.
a friend called MY attention 70 s
-smedy. which l used. and gradually
C: veil. I have gained half my lost
=eich. back again"
5arooic Stomach Trouble.
Nj. Robert J. Gillespie. SsS South
,:aia ST.. Los Angeles. Cal. setretS:y
I-s,her's International Cn:on. was
iiso suffering from catar-h Of TIE stor-
h 5 Ion, tine. He grew thinner and
Leg. lost al an bition and appetite.
,.ck ST the stomach, indigestion con-
iauauy.
4 friend also called his attention 70
remedy. which brought about = de-
!aed improvement. After continuing
- use OF the remedy to- q month. he
o.Siders himself permanently relieved.
Eow. once more. Mr.. Christian He
nan. Sla,ington. Pa. says he suffered
- many years with cata--h 0: the
stomach. I. produced a rai>e-a BE
.ou-h. day snd night. h tried doctors
md many remedies. =. las. lis aiiec-
ior was called 10 remedy, The same
remedy that relieved ihe o.he-s which
nave been referred 10 above. He c,a: r>
:ha, he was entirely I'd Of his stomach
difficulty.
Pe.ru.na Brought Back Health
What was the remedy that has
vrouch,this remarkable relief: Sota-,
the remedy has not been mentioned.
If any one doubts the correctness Of
these statements !. Is very easy 70 ve--
~ them BY whiting - the people whose
names have been given. enclosing .
stamp for reply.
The remedy is within the reach Of
ever one. Il : simply the god. old
atenaari -=lab.e remedy Known 8
2e-uns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
Cannonism.

Speaker Cannon IS clearly within
his rights vh=a h refuses 70 II q
Jonah f. The q,uto-Republ;can ship.
He IS the t-uest representative the
Republican par-r has as a. present
organized l. would b the same rot
ten huh = - w5-e overheard as :,
IS Tow. The only effect O: dumping
him would be 70 fool the innocent
uen in he tor4cas;l= Having per
So1:aed Republican rot-enness as
"Carrc-isn they might think the
ro,-enness had been sweeteaed Il
Cannon we-e sacrificed Blu, Can
non 6oss-'- intend 70 ba sacrificed.
No whales belly COT for him. He
believes that h represents the dom
tna1- interests II The rar,r a-i r.
: r;eh-. Cannon : AZ effect. 10,
q cause: . na7s smell and ro- he
putr;dl:y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
KING 0'EEEFE.
Great Musical ComedT 70 Be Given
Bv Elks in Aberdeen and 10
GUAM Next Week.

The big musical comedy success.
king O'keefe. 3" which viii le pre-
sented by Aberdeen lodge. p. P. o.
z. No 5S2. Il TIA Grand rLsarer
November - a-l Is and N tbs
HoQuiam -hea-er H9Quian. Nove1-
Der. -. VIII b about the best thing
The ELS have ever presented.
Everything heretofore p-esL-=-
By Aberdeen lodge has been { sle-
cess and this time th- .01S= expects
% Guido al previous efforts.
catchy story serves as Z vehicle 10
introduce many move, and T-eas.--
spscialties. J. O ke=te Mac Nan
r.. al American politician Of note.
has become involved II ballot Box
s-uEing investigation and tIIi.g
his location mentally unhealthy n
depa-ts for he Orient IS manager
Of : vaudeville comp NJ While 81
route The vessel bearing -1a -1eatr.-
ca party II wrecked aI1 NacNz-
mara i company with some q Il
performers : cast away q tEe shores
ot an island II tt@ Pacific. Here n
finds opportunity . d.sq.ay his poll
-ical training and speedily p-0clai-1ls
himself king
Then his troubles commence. The
beautiful queen Of -he island tn
chancellor. the royal poet. z das1-1g
princess and clever A-l@Iica1
-ew<pzpe- correspondent al aid 70
make things lively A:-e- many VI
c:Ss:-udes - brings about - annex
alton 10 re United states. : ele1t-
= goye-rcr and -4-r!es liz queen
The music : = ne catchy. w1.s,,T
order -aat appeals e every o1e- Cos
-,.-a.rg. .:s1- Effects and sage -
-.2-s will be Of The hig1=s. class
ii he entire r.oiGct!o1 : unde-
he direction Of :. P Getz. who 50
ely presented = Nigh = Boz
mia here las SszS--. Po--.a
r-.ees prevail 4-i ,.cse-s nay o.
-5-a:1es from ~ member q az
lodge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
FOOTWAYS on BRIDGE

The prospect now IS that The CITY
will get free foo; paths across tho
ChehaIs river on the bridge 70 he
built b. the Union Pac.ac Railway
Co. Engineer Ewa-I reported in
the city council las nigh- that the
proposition was discussed ~ the
railway officials AID himself with
Major kutz. engineer il charge Of
this department and -ha- the major
would recommend u rh= war Depart.
ueat that permission be granted for
the walks This rec1Iue dalton
will undoubtedly Is approved, and
the walks built.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11

II the truth were known. the prohs-
oil!ties are that Pe-una has relieved
s. man! cases e cata-rh q the stomach
IS shy other popular remedy ii exis.
ience. We have $ c-ea, many ulsc.i,-
tied testimonials from 81 parts Of the
United States. declaring n strong and
enthusiasts terms that Pe-uns has e.
TREY relieved Them Of ca;ar.h Il The
stomach. that they were vretched An.
lnise-a BE beyond words. but Pe-una
has restored them 20 health, yisor ana
happiness.
These sre the facts. Now. Won have
stomach difficulty. il i up 70 YOU 10 act
upon them CT ignore ihem. IS YOU
please.
Symptoms Of Stomach Catar7h
The affection may re>ui. from e-ro-s
IN diet. o. the Use Of alcohol. The ex-
ceS<ive Use ot tobacco. especially when
the juice or the leaves s-e swallowed.
Is likely 70 cause Il.
Highly seasoned or coarse. irritating
fools, sometimes induce the disease.
"As chronic sast-i'is (ca,ar-h Of the
s;onach) Is essentially secondary
affection. one OF the primary causes is
an unhealthy state Of the mouth. nose
OF threat. such s. sd teeth or cstarrh
Of The nose lozensl.
The patients are usually poorly
noa-l>hed. pa.e. sa.lov. thin. fatigue
easily induced. muscles faahv. Loss
Of s,1Tlar:ta or capr: cioTS annette
The tongue Is usually coated brown.
ish gray. Csnkered mouth is COM
mon occurrence.
Pain i not common. When present
il : usuall! dull. and is aggravated ~
tood, especially when this Is Of an i-ri.
ta.iac character.
Vomiting may occur in the morning.
Also after meals. Sickness to the stoln.
-ch frequent and persistent.
Food produces dull headsche. and .
fee-la. Of genera! nervous distress.
Constipation usually quite Marked
These symptoms. given BY Gould s1d
Pyle. coincide exactly with the freQuen.
de>cTl p.io2s Dr. Hartman is receiving
from. patients all over the United States.
If vou have any Of these symptoms
get bottle 0: Psruna. Take a dose ta-
to-e each meal. See if your stomsch
does 10; inrle1ia telv feel better. your
appetite improve, your digestion 81
once resume business.
People who object 70 liquid medicines
eaa now secure Peruua ab!et.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
'e-ru.na Brought Back Health
9s-ulA,
For & Noble- Race.

The November number Of the
Twentieth Century Magazine con-
I4ins deeply thoughtful paper from
The qe1 q Professor Rockwell D.
Hunt. Pr. D. If he University q
Southern California. On EuEerics =
il which he author makes Al earn
- spq@a. - better generation.
O-s Of ,he most hopsfu, signs q
-he day Is this awakening On the
par. q leading educators u the in
rcr1a-c= = considering I'm ia-eItz.
auses rather -1aa attempting 70
cu-4 evils that are he result II care
l=ssaess ia5.1s-e1ce a1t o-.u;na.
neglect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
CASE WAS DISMISSED

IN the superior court Yesterday.
the charge against Orat;a Fowler. e
assault with deadly weapon. was
dismissed. Orerta was accused q
shooting in the Anchor saloon . few
weeks aso. but the witnesses -efEs-
I'd 10 testify 10 certain material
facts. and Judge SheeEs dismissed
: b. ccSa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
C0ND-IN Is FOUND GUILTY

Leroy Condlin. who was arrested
here several weeks aso for Shco--ls
up the west end. and IaA.rE Sh-r
II 4 man named Ferguson vas foam
guilty BY : Jury in the superior court
yesterday OF attempted murder in
the third degree. and was sentence
. eight months il the county .a..-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
GOES TO CHICAGO

". r. Sherwood viii leave for
Chicago. tomorrow. ans from Ike-s
on his return trip. he Will stop At
san Francisco. where h will maxi
arrangements for permanent guar
te-s for his family
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
TO MAEE CONCRETE BLOCKS

: Hoquia- concern las leased 1as
northeast corner = Broadway AZ
Market street. from Cal : W=a'1-r-
wax. wh@-= -1zr vi .-s-s- PAN
tc- IN ua--t-----= q concrete
building blocks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

City subscribers falling 70 receive
the Herald b. s ?. =. on Mondays
ana Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger. Co. Tel 1881. ana
paper Will be sent to the address at
oace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11

-Four lots in North ABERDEEN, 50x
100 feet. Al $500 each. SO cash.
balances 4 month Ellis Marten.
%. South 7 :. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11

The man who Is above his bust
ness and the man who IS below i:
may be widely apart but they attain
the same e1d-tai,ure